The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
April 12, 1894

Page 1

if &JL" ibr rm :w ip vita 10 CENTS A WEEIC NIGHT EDITION. TOPEKA, KANSAS, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL, 12, 1894- TWENTY-SECOND YEAR. THEY GOTA TRAIN. Kelly's Command Seizes a Union Pacific Train At Eransfon, Wyoming, and is .Now Speeding Eastward. WAS 31 EAST F0RTJIE3I. The- Train Provided by the Unin Pacific, With Intention That the Indus trials Shonld Have It. Omaha; April 12. A special to he Bee from Evanston, Wyo., says: -s.t midnight last night, General Kelly's army of the commonweal which had en camped on the plain of Utah eight miles out of Ogden quickly broke camp and captured a Union Pacific freight train made up of box cars en route to the m'mei. General Kelly at once assumed com mand of the. train full of footsore and weary crusaders. The engineer and lire man obeyed orders as issued by the com mmandaut as they had instructions to do from Superietendent Bancroft of the Mountain division- Should one of the trains on his divis ion be captured by the industrial legion. The capture was totally unexpected, al though Superintendent Bancroft had predicted that such a movement would very likely take place on the part of General Kelly and his henchmen. The march from Ogden was full of incident and excitement to the hundreds of men who composed the army. There were plenty of stragglers, men weak from the want of food, men with rheu matism, pneumonia and the countless ills that follow in the wake of starvation and privation. In Bold Bandit Style. "When Uintah was reached the army decided to go into camp for the night but pickets were put out and when a freight train came along it was held up in regular "bold bandit" style, the train men showing little disposition to ques tion the right o"the men to take charge of the train. Camp was at once broken and the men climbed on board the cars and several of the most trusted of Kelly's lieutenants took places in the cab of the engine, fearful of treachery on the part of the engineer and fireman. The army remained at the depot here about twenty minutes while engines were being changed and then proceeded eastward. They stopped a few miles east of town and prepared break fast. The citizens of tiis place had baked extra quantities of bread intending to feed them hre; but as they had one or two carloads of provisions with them, they would not wait to par take of the city's hospitality. They Are Intelligent Hen. There are very many good looking, in telligent, men ampn them, and they are all well, behaved. They appear to be under excellent discipline. The Ameri can eagle floated from the open doors of many cars, and one of their banners bore the picture of a Chinaman with a pole and baskets slung on his shoulder and the words "Mellican man must go." As the train pulled out one ione mu sician among them played on the bugle, arching through Georgia." There has been no violence of any kind, and all is as orderly as a Sunday echool picnic. The army ought to reach Cheyenne tomorrow night, barring mishaps and the side-tracking of the train, which will undoubtedly-be attempted on the part of the railroad company. All to Be Vaccinated. Omaha. April 12. The Omaha board of health today made arrangements to quarantine Gen. Kelly's army outside the city and vaccinate every man. Several cases of smallpox have been brought to Omaha by tramps in the last few days. May Go Through Topeka. Cheyenne, Wyo., April 12. Gov. Os borne says no effort will be made by the Etate authorities of Wyoming to interfere with the industrial army while it does not violate any law. The train bearing the army will not stop within the limits of any town and provisions contributed will be sent to sidings between stations. It is undecided whether to send the army when leaving here east through Nebras ka, or south through Colorado. Gen. Storey a Cheyenne saloon keeper issued a general order today assuming command of the Wyoming division of the industrial army and' calls for re cruits. FEARFUL WEATHER AT SEA The Sterm Ha, floiie Kxact'y In the Direc tion of steHmship Houtei. New York, April 12. The heavy northeast, gale which has prevailed all along the coast for the past thirty, six hours moderated somewhat this morning, although a fresh northeast breeze is still blowing and a heavy Bea running out--ide. Incoming steamers report terrible weather out Bide. The White Star liner Majestic and the Croft from Dundee re port a fearful sea on. They were obli ged to lay-to outside the light ship all night, not daring to run up to the bar owing to the heavy sea and thick weath er. "The storm," said Weather Forecaster Dunn today has gone out to sea and is traveling directly west in the line of the ocean steamship routes. One and two one tenths inches is the total fall of rain, sleet and snow here during the storm. The Imperial Clnb Case. The case of the city against Ferdinand Durien and Joseph Schutter, proprietors of the Imperial club, at 70S Kansas ave nue, who were arrested on the 6th inst., was disposed of last evening. Schutter was discharged and Durieri was given a line of $100 whish he paid. DON'T OBEY THE LAW. State IIne Intpactor Gallagrhar After tbe !oml MlniBf Companies. State Mine Inspector Gallagher visited the office of the attorney-general today and held a consultation with reference to the Weekly Payment law enacted by the last legislature There is dissatisfaction among the miners iu the southeastern part of the state. This time the trouble is about payment of wags. The companies have paid their men monthly and the men are anxious to know whether the law of 1S93 can be made effective. The state mine inspector says that a demand would have been made before this, had not the men been afraid that they would lose their places if the en forcement of the law was demanded. The men are under contract with the companies but the attorney-general says that such contracts cannot affect the weekly payment law as a section pro vides that all contracts conflicting with the law are void. The law is very strict, but no criminal action can be taken. It provides for a penalty of 5 per cent per month on all wages unpaid after the Friday following the week upon which they are due. It also provides that the corporatitns must pay the cost of prosecuting the case. The attorney-general has not given an opinion in the case but he will undoubt edly uphold the law. Mr. Gallagher left today to visit western mines. LATE STATE HOUSE NEWS. Doings at the Stte Houe This After noon, Told In Brief. Hon. George I. Clark, of the attorney general's office, has gone to Wichita to attend the Masonic school of instruction. Mr. Clark is the Grand Master for them, and will attend the school today and to morrow. Noah Allen is a visitor at the board of railroad commissioners. He says the Gulf Interstate railway now has three mileaof road built, and furty men are at work constructing about a mile and a half a day. The board of railroad commissioners did not go to Anthony to hear the appli cation of citizens for the restoration of train service' on the Missouri Pacific. The railroad, through its attorney, made an agreement in the afternoon to restore the passenger train before the 2Sth inst JOHN J. INGALLS SUED. A Long Line of Sensational Litigation Is Promised. Atchison, Kans., April 12. Suit was filed in the district court today against R. M. Manley, David Auld, John J. In galis and E. G. Armsby for the recovery of $3,200, which invites a long line of sensational litigation. The suit comes out of the failure of the Kansas Trust aud Banking company a year ago, in which the grossest fraud has lately been discovered. Other suits of a similar nature will be filed at once. The allegations of the petitioners are highly sensational. MINISTERS QUARREL. The Oklahoma Presbytery Has a BigKow Beaded by a Missionary. Gcthrie, Ok., April 12. The session of the Oklahoma presbytery was dis graced today by the high handed action of a clique of new comers to the terri tory. At least that is what the old min isters and their followers say about it. The "clique" is described as late semi narians and it is claimed that, headed by a synodical missionarj', who was selected by fraud, they Voted old ministers out of their pulpits and recommended personal friends and proteges not yet graduated from the seminaries in their places. The church members are highly in dignant and a split in many churches in the territory will doubtless take place. BRECKINRIDGE WILL RUN. Doesn't Seem to lliink His Character Too Bad For n Congrossmiiu. Frankfort, Ky., April 12. A letter to a personal friend iu this city was re ceived from Col. Breckinridge yesterday. He states positively that he will make the race for congress at all hazards. The following extract from the letter will show the tenor of the epistle "I see from statements going around the rural papers that in the event of adverse ver dict I would withdraw from the race for congress. I am in this congressional race to the bitter end. I am uot going to be on the defensive but am going to make an aggressive tight." WOMEN TALK IT0VER. The Pollard-lirerklnridfe Case Discussed by Popallsi Woman's Club. At the meeting of the Woman's Pro gressive club at 3:3J yesterday afternoon the Pollard-Breckinridge affair was dis cussed at some length. It was the gen eral sentimeut of most of those present that this was another proof that Equal Suffrage is the most important issue now before the women of this country. They thought that if woman had the same opportunities as man to earn au honest living she would not be compelled to sacrifice herself as in the Pollard Breckinridge affair. STEPHENSON PARDONED. Be Became Insane in Prison and Will Be Let Out. The governor today pardoned L.T. Stephenson of Independence. Stephenson is one of the Kansas pio neers, and has been a prominent citizen of Montgomery conuty, having held various county otfices. He was convicted two years ago of stealing cattle and sentenced to two years and a half In the penitentiary,, where he has been confined until a short time ago, when he became insane and was removed to the asylum in this city. Robert Lincoln at Portland. Portland, Ore., April 12. Gen. John M. Schofield, U. S. A., Robert Lincoln, Geo. M. Pullman and party, arrived here from San Francisco. The party drove about the city and left for Puget Sound. They will return here tonight and go east over the Union Pacific Mayor Harrison went to Kansas City last night on legal business. WEARY WALKERS. Coxey's Army in the Midst of Mountains Today. They Passed a Hard Night Amid the Snow. IT IS A LITTLE BAXD Numbering1 Now Scarcely More Than 225. Thousands to Join It When It Nears Washington. Chalk Hill, Pa., April 12. The army of the commonweal had not regained its accustomed sprightliness when the bugle was sounded in the old colonial stage house that brought the men slowly from their beds. Although 9 o'clock was the hour set for the march to be resumed the men were sfow to move, not being sufficiently in harmony with the movement to con sider with cheerfulness the leaving of such warm and comfortable quarters for a plodding through the snow of a dozen miles. The noon stop was at Somerfield and the camp tonight will be at Petersburg, probably in a commodious barn. If the men have to spend the night in the thin tent, there will be a revolt. Friday the army will cross the line into Maryland. The marching army numbers about 225 men. With those who wero mounted or riding in the wagons, this would bring the total strength of the command up to about two hundred and sixty. It is quite safe to say that Coxey does not want any larger force than this behind him in crossing the mountains. His scheme is to get over the range, and somewhere in the vicinity of the capital, and then re cruit a large force. He hopes to draw to his remarkable banners thousands of idle men from New York, Philadelphia, Bal timore and other large cities. TBE PHILADELPHIA ARMY. Christopher Col umbus Jones Was to Hate Had l,SOO Rut Get Two. Philadelphia, April 12. Promptly at the appointed time today Christopher Columbus Jones, division marshal of Coxey's commonweal army, and three recruits, started on their march to join the main body of the commonweal at Kockville, Md., a small town about fifteen miles from Washington. Marshal Jones came forth from his headquarters at 1312 Filbert street followed by about a dozen persons. He paused on the pavement a few moments and then shouted: "March." The first person to make a move was a six footer, bearing a badly faded United States flag; the others followed in a mo ment. The cold drizzling rain had a dampening effect on their ardor and all but two decided, to desert the army. These desertions had no apparent effect on Christopher Columbus Jones. With a small tent wrapped in a shawl strap in one hand and a map of the route to be traversed in the other, the marshal and his faithful secretary C. T. McKee, Wm. Phillips and the big flag bearer, followed by three or four hooting men and boys turned into Market street and were soon fairly on their dreary march. The army will travel but five miles today. Their first stop will be Darby, a small town on the outskirts of this city. Marshal Jones has made great preparations for his army in Darby. A large hall, the worshiping place of the "Heavenly recruits," had been en gaged for Jones' prospective 1,500 follow ers, but the marshal now says his little tent will afford ample shelter for the army. Captain Clarke who was posed as a dime museum freak, and a well known character about town deserted last night and aid de camp George Marshal did not start with the army, but Marshal Jones says he will join the ranks later in the day. WILL GO THROUGH KANSAS Oalveston Great Northern Has the Money for First Hundred Miles. Denison, Tex., April 12. For the last few days Capt. Ward Roemer, president and chief engineer of the Galveston Great Northern railway has been in the city conferring with the leading busi ness men relative to locating the line of the proposed road through Denison and making this their headquarters. A proposition was made this morning which he accepted. Captain Roemer was seen today by the Associated Press representative. He said: "The new road will run from Niobrara, Neb., south through the grain fields of Nebraska and Kansas, through Oklahoma and the coal fields of the Indian Territory to Denison; thence south to GaH-eston. Associated with me are P. J. Dougherty, New York; D. F. O'Kourke, Altoona, Pa., and Judge Clark of Sterling, Kan. "The capital stock is $18,000,000, and we have the money to build the first hundred miles of the road. We have obtained charters in Nebraska, Kansas and Oklahoma territory, and the road is surveyed to the Canadian river." AFFECTS lT. S. OFFICERS. United States Marshals to Be Paid $4,000 Salary Instead of By Fees. Washington, April 12. Representa tive McRae of Arkansas, has introduced -a bill in the house to regulate the com pensation of marshals, attorneys and com missioners of the United States. It fixes the compensation of such officers at $4,000 per annum, while the clerks of court are to be paid by fees as now. United States marshals are to receive in addition the fees in civil cases brought before them. A great saving, it is said, will be accomplished by the bilL The State Journal's Want and Mis cellaneous columns reach each working day in the week, more than twice as many Topeka people as can be reached through any other paper. This is a fact TO FINE THEM S10. Remarkable Attempt of the Democrats to Force Republicans to Participate. Washington, April 12. The Demo cratic managers in the house today de cided to take heroic measures to force the Republicans to participate in the proceedings. The committee on rules consisting of Speaker Crisp, Messrs. Outhwaite and Catchings (Democrats) and Messrs. Reed and Burrows (Republi can held a meeting just before" the bouse convened and formulated a rule to crush filibustering making the penalty of failure to vote punisRable by a fine of $10. The Republicans have cognizance of the rule by which their hands were to be tied before the meeting of the house. Messrs. Reed and Burrows determined to contest every such of the ground, and a fierce parliamentary fight was immedi ately precipitated. Speaker Crisp, however, was in no humor for trifling, and with a- strong hand he swept aside all preliminaries and forced the fight on the main issue. As soon as the journal had been read he recognized Mr. Catchings, from the committee on rules, to present the report. Mr. Reed vainly attemDted to interrupt the reading for appeals for recognition I on a point of order, but the speaker with averteu head refused to listen to nun ana Mr. Reed sat down. The committee's report was then pre sented. Beedon His Feet. Mr. Reed was again on his feet when the reading was completed, but the speaker recognized Mr. Catchings to de mand the previous question. Then he turned to Mr. Reed, who said he desired to raise a point of order. "Does the chair recognize me?" asked Mr. Reed. "The chair will hear the gentreman," replied the speaker. "I am to understand then, that the ohair recognizes me to make a point of order?" "The chair has recognized the gentle man from Mississippi to demand the pre vious question and pending that he will hear the gentleman," retorted the speak er. This did not suit Mr. Reed's purpose, however. He wanted a definite asser tion from the speaker that he was recog nized in his own right. While indulging in some delicate fencing with, the speaker on this point, the speaker seemingly lost patience, and with a bang of the gravel stated the question to be on the demand for the previous question. Mr. Reed was left standing in the aisle while the speaker took the rising vote. Republicans Won't Vote. The Republicans declined to vote and when the speaker announced the result 19-0, Mr. Burrows made the point of no quorum. The yeas and nays were demanded. r' The Repubblicans were determined to force the Democrats to produce a quorum at every stage of the parliamentary progress looking to the adoption of the rule and when the roll was called declined to vote Eleven of the Demo crats refused to give the proposed rule their approval aud voted against the de mand for the previous question. These eleven were as follows: Causey, Dela ware; Coombs, Cummings, New York; Geary, California; Geisenhainer, New Jersey: Ktlgore, 'iexas; Maguire, Cali fornia; McAleer, Pennsylvania; J'ayn ter, Kentucky; Ryan, New York; War ner, New York. The Populists voted with the Demo crats in favor of the demand. The announcement of the vote 141 11 showed that the Democrats were 37 short of a quorui. On motion of Mr. Catchings a call of the house was ordered. INDICTMENTS MADE By the Federal Grand Jury This Aft ernoon. The federal grand jury this afternoon made its first return to the court, sub mitting the following indictments: Michael Sullivan, larceny on Ft Leav enworth military reservation; Theodore Cohen, same; Michael Cohen, same; Harry Harkins, assault at the Soldiers' home: Thomas Bogeman, same; Thomas Wood, counterfeiting; Grant Shurtliff, same; George M. Haines, forging money order; L. D. Bennett, using the mails to defraud. Bennett and Sullivan went before Judge Riner aud offered a plea of guilty, but have not been sentenced yet MUST COME TO IT. Banker Lldderd ile of England Consents to Attend a Silver Conference. London, April 12. Mr. Balfour, Mr. Lidderdale, formerly governor of the Bank of England, Sir David Miller Bar bour, and a number of others of equal prominence have promised to attend an international bi-metallie conference that is to be held on May 2nd at the Mansion house, the official residence of the lord mayor of London. FRANK DANIELS DEFEATED Brecklnridgerjr Doesn't Prevent a Man From Oettine His Salary. Denver, April 12. Frank Daniels of Little Puck fame has been defeated in a suit brought for damages by Comedian Harry Corson Clarke and $100 was awarded plaintiff. While the troupe was in Colorado, Daniels found it impossible to sleep on the cars and while walking about claims to have discovered Clarke in a berth belonging to one of the female members of the troupe and immediately dis charged both Clarke and the woman. Clarke sued to recover two weeks' sal ary. THE DEATH RECORD. Mrs. M. V. Hayward, aged 02 years, died of consumption at the home of her son-in-law, Mr. F. C. Wilkins, 513 East Second street, last evening. The funeral will epeur tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the late residence. A. J. Martin, aged 63, died of pneu monia last evening at 1335 North Harri son street He is an old resident of Sil ver Lake. His wife died of pneumonia on April 4 and it is supposed that the shock hastened his death. The funeral will occur tomorrow morning from the PraRrie Home church, the interment be ing in the cemetery at that place. A LIVELYSTORY To the Effect That Judge Johnson Of the Circuit Court Is to Kesirn at Once. JUDGE W. P. DOUTHITT In That Event Agreed On as Successor, But Judge Johnson Says He is Not to Resign. Captain J. B. Johnson, judge of the Shawnee county circuit court and auditor for the receivers of the Santa Fe, is soon to resign his position as judge, according to a story made public today. Not only, as the story goes, is Judge Johnson to retire from the bench of the circuit court, but it is understood that Governor Lewelling has agreed to ap point Judge W. P. Douthitt to fill the vacancy. When this court was created Judge Johnson was appointed its presiding officer by Governor Humphrey, and two years ago he was re-elected to that posit ion by a handsome majority. When Judge Johnson was appointed to his present position aa master in chancery in connection with the Santa Fe receivership by Judge Henry Cald well, of the United States court, there was a rumor in circulation that it would be necessary for him to retire from the bench of the circuit court, but he has thus far been able to attend to duties of both positions as the two positions do not conflict in any way. It is understood that Judge Johnson's business connection with the Santa Fe receivership is growing to such propor tions however that he is beginning to feel hampered and rather than be over burdened with responsibility may retire from the bench of the circuit court Judge W. P. Douthitt, who is spoken of as Judge Johnson's successor, is a well known member of the Topeka bar and one of the large property owners of Shawnee county. Two years ago he was nominated for the office of judge of this court on the Populist ticket and although he was not elected, he ran ahead of the ticket upon which his name appeared before the people. It is understood that Governor Lewell ing who has been advised about this matter has agreed to appoint Judge Douthitt in event of Judge Johnson's resignation. When seen by a State Jocrkal report er today Judge Johnson deniedthat he is to resign, but admitted that ho had at one time considered retiring from the bench but that the protest of the members of the bar had been such that he did not feel at liberty to resign. WON'T MARRY GOULD. The. Engagement Between Him and Odette Tvler Broken OO". New York, April 12. The engage ment between Mis3 Odette Tyler, the actress, and Howard Gould, the son of the famous financier, is reported to be broken off. It is said that she will leave this country for Europe next Wednesday on the steamer New York. Her friends say that the probable occa sion for Miss Tyler breaking the engage ment was that some person in Savannah had been recently inquiring into the history of Miss Tyler's antecedents. Howard Gould was seen at the Wal dorf hotel, and at first refused to speak on the subject, until assured that it was common property. "Then," he said, "I might as well own up. It is true that the engagement be tween myself and Miss Tyler has been broken." "For what reason?" "Family opposition." "Is Miss Tyler in town?" "I think not She has been suffering from nervousness recently, and I beliew that she is in New Jersey with friends." By a peculiar provision in Jay Gould'B will" all of the children are prohibited from marrying without the consent of the family under pain of losing their legacies. Howard Gould received $10, 000,000 from his father. OPPOSED ANY CHANGE. They Want It to Remain in Topeka. Just before the adjournment of the Topeka Presbytery a matter of lively interest came up late yesterday afternoon in connection with the discovery' tht certain parties were making an effort to abolish the Topeka headquarters of the Presbyterian Board of Publications, and remove the agency to Sr. Louis. A strong resolution was passed showing that the Presbytery was satisfied with the headquarters here and strenously objected to any change. TRY TO SAVE MCKANE. Bis Counsel Think They Find Another Legal Loophole. New York, April 12. For the second time within a few weeks Judge Lacombe in the United States circuit court denied a motion for a writ of habeas corpus in behalf of John Y. McKane. McKane's counsel held it unlawful for any state to detain in prison a person con victed of a felony- short of a capital offense, whose case has been appealed to a higher court. The case will be taken to the United States supreme court. Postmaster at Kaasas City. Washington, April 12. Among the nominations sent to the senate today by the president, is: Homer Reed postmas ter at Kansas City, Mo. Itonarum Trial Collapses. Omaha, April 12. The. Bonacum trial collapsed by refusal of the archbishop to hear evidence. An appeal was taken to SatollL C. H. Osbun was appointed postmaster at Ft. Scott today. LOTS OF TOPEKA SPOUTS Come Before Judjre llazen Who .lets hi a Sort of lteferee. Judge Hazen and the district jury are today acting as the final referees in a cock fight, which occurred at Henry Lodge's livery barn in North 'lopeka on the night before last Thanksgivings. Lawyers S. B. Isenhart and J. G. Waters represent the two sides of the case before the court, and are the legal backers of William Karr, who claims Vincent Kaczynski as stpke holder should have turned the money on the principal fight of the evening over to him instead of to Ed Hossfeld. Karr had bet Hossfeld $25 and the money was placed in the hands of Yin cent Kaczynski. When on the witness stand Karr said: "We put up our money and I expected to win the fight and told all the fellows that they couldn't do me any worse than divide the money. The referee de cided the fight against me and his decision was unsatisfactory to the crowd and most everybody who had been bet ting on that fight declared their bets oil. I said I had won the fight, but they said they would stand by the decision of the referee. Kaczynski refused to turn the money over to me, saying that the referee had decided the fight according to the rules. The next day I went to llossfeld'a store and claimed the fight in the pres ence of Bill George and Harry Lyman." D. II. Ct nklin, David Elder, Frank Grief and Philip Myers, who had at tended the fight, were all on the witness stand aud they 6aid the fight was not decided satisfactory to the crowd aud caused a big row. Ed Hossfeld, Vincent Kaczynski and Bill Duffy, the hack driver, were the witnesses on the other side. Mr. Kaczynski said he believed the referee had decided the tight according to the rules and told Karr that if he would write to the editor of the New York Clipper he would learn that the referee had decided the fight all right. Ed. Hossfeld said: "I won the light all right enough. There was some trouble about the decision, but it was be cause those fellows did not understand the rules. Nobody that knows the rules, kicked." Hackdriver Bill Duffy said: "I was at the fight, I thought the decision was all right. I had some money up on the light and it was decided in my favor." This case was tried first before Judtre Chesney.who gave Karr a verdict for $2., and Hossfeld appealed the case to the district court N. B. Newton, a horse man was the referee, who decided this fight BLAMES ALL ON MADELINE. Mr. Hu tterworlli Suys llrecklnriilgu "Crouched Helpless at Ur leal.', Washington, April 12. Major lien. Butterworth had the floor again whiti the Pollard-Breckinridge case was re sumed today. When noon came Mr. Butterworth wu working up to the coining of Madeline Pollard coming to Washington. Then Mr. Butterworth portrayed the oppor tunities to elevate herself here iu Wash ington, which Miss Pollard had be lore her if she had only been minded to em brace them, how she should have slirunis. from continuing a life of shame with n man with a wife and family. Mr. Butterworth argued that a verdict against his client in this case would be only a tlagraut instance of vicarious punishment. He drew a picture of Col. Breckinridge "crouching helpless at the woman's feet," aud went on to say how horribly re volting was her story, that he could meet his mistress before the mould had gathered on the grave clothes of his buried wife, and that he had taken her to a house of ill repute for two hours to convey to her the tender message that she wa3 to follow in the footsteps of that wife. It implied that a woman of cor rupt life, from choice, who had held doubtful relations with Rhodes, who had had illegitimate children at sundry and divers places and miscarriages at others was to sit at his table iu a union that was the acme of all that was vicious and contemptible. That woman, who had lived ten years without earning a cent, as the mistress of his life, wanted money and nothing else. Mr. Butterworth firmly believed that the woman knew of that secret marriage in New York on the 2iKh of April. t-'.ight Tl ouk and Miners to Strike. Denver, April 12. Eight thousand Colorado miners will go out on strike April 21. FREE CONCERT, Saturday Eve., April 14, AT W. H. WOOD 5!Q 3n H35 Xorth Kansas Avenue. I have deckled to pivo North To peka w hat it has never had betore -a complete line of 1-.. tiiiu oiwl I have ourehased ami am now placing on my shelves Two far lOadx ol kockU. selected from the best markets, lliese foods will lie arranged lor inspection Ly SATURDAY EVE. April 14th. and I wish everybody to come and see them. Kor tiie enter tainment of visitors I have secured Prof. llrrk'H Orclifslra and a niimi.fr of other musicians and a oe lijrhiful evening will le atiorded all who come. 1 fi f f'omo out everybody, seo f- h$. ITm ITa I these poods, hear the limbic ami gel acquainted. W. H, WOOD 3 835 SORTS KAKSAS AYOU2. OUEETOABE.

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STATE JOURNAL, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 12, 1894. BUILDERUOCKOUT. The Fight in Chicago Building: Trades Begun. Trouble Grew Out of the Wage Schedules. STRIKE MAY LAST LONG But Some Say it Will End Saturday. Chicago. Atril 12.Pursuant to the decision of the Central Building- league and a majority cf the leading builders of Chicago, the lockout of all the employes eng-ag-ed in the building trades began this morning at 7 o'clock. No man affiliated with a trades union will be taken back to work until a general agreement is reached .that they will consent to an arbitration of all differences growing out of the schedules which the bosses hare refused to sign. Repre sentatives of both sides say that a long fight and one of which the building trades an. allied industries will remain practically at a standstill is imminent. Others declare that the lockout will last until Saturday night, j but not much longer. It is intimated that the cause of the local master builders may be taken up by the other associations throughont the country, thus embracing all the principal cities in the lockout. If the difficulties in Chicago are not easily and speedily settled, they say the master builders in New York, Phila delphia, Buffalo.Cleveland, Milwaukee and other larg-e places will take measures similar to those adopted by the central league of Chicago. The lockout effects sixty thousand work men in Chicago alone. Striker Keturn to Work. Akrojt, Ohio, April 12. Nine hun dred employes of the Werner com pany, who hate been on a strike since Monday for the restoration of a ten per cent cut, met yesterday and decided to return to work. The 20O pressmen and press-feeders withdrew from the meeting and will stay out for the old wages. MISSOURI C. R. Thirteenth Annual Encampment Called to Order at Lebanon. Lfbasos, Mo., April 12. The thir teenth annual encampment of the Missouri department, G. A. R. was called to order yesterday by Com mander C. E. Burton of Nevada, Mo., who proceeded to deliver his annual address. After the usual routine business the following officers were chosen: Department commander. Louis Grund of St. Louis: senior vice commander, Louis Fisher of Salem; junior vice commander, C. YY Rubey of Lebanon; medical director, Ira T. Bronson of Sedalia, and chap- lain, XV. C. Calland of Springfield, Colonel J. P. Tracey, XV. H. Skinner, Adam Jbisher, M. T. ilamel and C. T. Taylor were elected to the council of administration. Last evening the visiting veterans were entertained at the opera house Hon. J. terns delivered and i eloauent address of welcome, which 1 was responded to by Judge Burton. TO CARRY THEM BACK. The Southern Pacific Agrees to Take the led as trial Army Oat Of Utah. Oodes, Utah, April 12. In the tele graphic correspondence kept up for the past two days between the South ern Pacific officials in San Francisco and in this city, it was plain that the railroad company was only sparriDg for more time. The long argument of the parties before Judge Miner con sumed most of the forenoon. The final decision of the court was that the order was so modified as to justify the territory officials to use force in putting the army out of the territory, provided it had not moved out by 10 o'clock to-day. The decision was a complete vindica tion of the position taken by the ter ritorial officials, and Marshal Brigham and his deputies were instructed to enforce the order of the court. The Southern Pacific officials now say they will bow to the decision of the court. AFTER GOVERNOR FLOWER. Be I Charged With Having Violated the Civil Service Law. Albany, N. Y., April 12. The sen ate judiciary committee submitted a memorial from the Civil Service Re form league yesterday, charging Gov ernor Flower with a violation of the civil service laws. The committee also offered a resolution that the chairman of the committee, Senator O'Connor, and Senators Saxton and McMahon be constituted a special committee to investigate the charges, and to report at the opening of the next session of the senate. A bitter partisan discussion ensued, which was terminated by the lieutenant gov ernor ruling that the resolution was not properly before the senate. It will be called up again later. Sale of World Fair Building Off. Chicago, April 12. The sale of the world's fair building to L. C. Garrett of St. Louis, for 875,500, has been called off. When, the sale was ar ranged last week.it was understood that the money was to be paid April T. E. L. Moore of Boston, for whom Garrett was acting, declared he must have ten days time to pay the money and the park commissioners promptly called the sale off. Burned to the Water Edjre. Cairo, 111 April 12. Steamer City of New Orleans, arriving here yester day, reported the tow-boat Diamond burned to the water's edge last night r,t Avenue landing while onher way t! New Orleans towing twenty-six t oats and barges of c-juL The Daily siax JouaAt, prints all the new MARCHING" THROUGH SNOW Coxey'g Army Reaches Chalk Hill, l'a., Through m Foot of Snow. Chalk: .Hii-r., Pa., April 12. The march of the r commonweal from Union town to this point was one of the most trying yet experienced. It was in a driving storm with one foot of snow on the ground. The stops were many, and at times it was necessary for a force of men to be sent to the rear to push along the commissary and supply wagons. The men were weary with the tramp and gladly availed themselves of the op portunity to rest. Six .hours were consumed in the march, but at dusk the camp was pitched near here, where, in the old stage house, each commune was placed in a room with a big fire there in. One hundred and eighty men, on foot, left Union town and continued to tramp undismayed by the discomforts caused by the weather. The noon stop to-tay will be at Somerville and camp will be pitched at Petersburg,- to be known as Camp Thomas Jefferson. FOUR FATALLY" BURNED. Horrible Accident In a Big Ohio Steel riant. PoMEKor, Ohio, April 12. A hy draulic plunger on a converter at the Middleport steel plant broke yester day, precipitating 8.603 pounds of white hot metal among sixty workmen from a distance of fifteen feet. Ten were burned and four fatally. The hot metal scattered for fifty feet in all directions. The clothes were burned from all within reach. All the fatally injured are single men except Cozens, who has a large family. Four hundred men are employed in the plant. Missouri Crop Report. Columbia, Mo., April 12. The Mis souri board of agriculture reports for the week ending Tuesday that crops show no material advancement. Corn has been planted in some localities to take the place of the oats destroyed. Wheat has been damaged by freezes and dry winds, and young clover and timothy slightly injured. In some count ies clover has been killed, and potatoes must be replanted. Pastures are backward. Fruit is not so badly damaged as at first reported. Pros pects are good for fair crops, except peaches, which are generally killed. Grain Elevator Earned. Kansas Citt, Mo., April 12. The Western elevator, located at Second and Division streets, by the tracks of the Kansas City, Fort Scott and Mem phis, in Rosedale, was totally de stroyed by fire at 10 o'clock last night. The elevator belonged to Hayward Co., who have offices in the Ex change building. The loss on the building is 530,000. Insurance,$15,000. Little Girl Cremated Alive. Eldokado, Kan., April 12. Lena, the 20-months-old daughter of Jens Jensen, living near Pontiac, seven miles east of this city, met with a ter rible death last evening. She wan dered some distance from tha house where some brush had been burnt, her clothes took 'fire and she was burned to a crisp. A Female Brigade. Oakland, Cal., April 12. A female brigade of the industrial army is be ing organized here. Two hundred aames are now on the list. Arrange ments are being made for their trans portation east. Frank Cartier was elected colonel. NEWS NOTES. J. S. McFadden, a retired capitalist and a pioneer Missourian, died of dropsy at Sedalia at the age of 70 years. The proposed exploration of Ellsmer island, in the Arctic regions, by Rob ert Stein, formerly of the United States geological survey, has been abandoned until next year. At Sedalia Ollie Roberts, a 12-year-old boy, was handed a loaded cigarette by a companion. When lighted an explosion followed and Roberts' right eye was totally destroyed. By the retirement of Rear Admiral Benham. Commodore Ramsey became a tear admiral. He has been for the past five years chief of the navigation bureau of the navy department. Severn Teackle Wallis, who was ac tive in politics in Maryland in ante war times, is dead, aged 78 years. His ardent secessionism caused his incar ceration for fourteen months by or der of the Washington government. An amendment to the sundry civil appropriation bill was proposed b Senator Manderson, making an ap propriation of 8150,000 to protect the channel of the Missouri river adjacent to Council Bluffs, Iowa, and Omaha, Neb. At a meeting of the directors of the Toledo chamber of commerce, a com mittee was appointed to investigate the feasibility of a ship canal from Chicago to that city, shortening the distance from the West 700 miles. The committee will also select a route for the canal and endeavor to demon strate to the promoters of the pro posed enterprise that It would be a profitable investment. Democratic politicians of Wyoming are now claiming that the term of Governor Osborne does not expire un til January, 1S97. If this proves to be the case, no gubernatorial election would be held in Wyoming this year. The claim is based on the provision of the state constitution that the gov ernor shall be elected for four years, no provision being made for filling un expired terms. Governor Osborne was elected to fill an unexpired term. How to Improve the Complexion. Every lady that has used the cele brated Elder Flower Cream recommends it as a great beautifier. It removes freckles, tan, blotches, etc., and leaves the skin soft, clear and beautiful. For sale by J. K. Jones. If you want a reliable dye that will color an even brown or black, and will please and satisfy you every ttme. use Buckingham's Dye for the Whiskers. We mend our customers laundry free of charge. Peerless Steam Laundry, 112 and 114" West Eighth PEFFER CAT DRAW. At One Time During; His Speech, Onlj' Three Senators Remained in the Chamber. GALLERIES DESERTED. Mr. Hale of Maine-Discusses the Tariff. Washixgtos-, April 12." The gal leries of the senate had a deserted ap pearance yesterday. House bill au thorizing the Texarkana Fort Smith railroad company to bridge Little river in Arkansas was passed. At 1 o'clock the tariff bill was taken up and Senator Hale addressed the senate. He said in part: "At no time during the twenty-five years of my service in congress has any tariff bill or tariff bills aroused so deep a feeling among the American people and so strong, earnest and determined'oppo sition as the Wilson bill." Before this debate came to an end he hoped some senator who stands in the relation of sponsor to the bill would state the general theory or doctrine or party dogma upen which th3 bill is framed. While he was familiar with the Democratic platform and the letter of acceptance of President Cleveland, he found himself hopelessly confused and lost in an attempt to reconcile either or both of those with the provisions of the bill, either as passed by the house of representatives or as tinkered and manipulated by the sen ate committee. IVom his study of the bill, three things were apparent, viz: First It is a bill to protect the south and to punish the north. Second It is a bill for the benefit of the European manufacturer and pro ducer at the expense of our manu facturer and producer. Third It is in every paragraph that dealt with the products of the Domin ion of Canada, as brought in compe tition with the products of our own people along the Canadian border, a simon pure, almost unadulterated bill for the benefit of Canada, and to our corresponding hurt. Senator Hale criticised the makeup of the finance' committee, charging that the Wilson bill was committed to the hands of three or four senators from the Southern states. Continuing he said: "The provision of the bill which strikes down the whole scheme of reciprocity, under which additional trade has been grow ing up with foreign countries, strikes most severely at the Northern wheat grower and the-Northern miller and will, at one blow, destroy the trade which has grown up with Cuba and will besides shut out from the German market the already established and increasing exportation from the Northern packing establishments of pork to that country." He asserted that the sugar schedule had been framed to catch two votes in the South, and that although other reciprocal treaties had been stricken down, the Hawaiian territory had been saved in order that the vote of the Democratic senators of the Pacific toast might be saved. Discussing the bill as it affects his own constituency, Senator Hale, said: "I come now, Mr. President to the consideration of that portion of the bill which more nearly affects my own constituency, and which falls with de structive force upon the farmers and the manufacturers and laborers of that entire portion of the United States which stretches across the con tinent from Maine to Oregon and Washington, and which finds sharp competition and a dangerous rival in the Dominion of Canada, which lies along its entire border. I do not hesitate to state that, as affecting this re gion of our own country, this bill is made up after a fashion that could not have better satisfied the Cana dians had a committee of their own taken this subject in charge and fixed our own schedules and duties." He discussed the probability of future amalgamation of the two countries, and said Canada must come to us, as we would not go to her, and asserted that the MeKinley law Was hastening the union. He continued: "The Wilson bill and the amendments reported by the senate committee throw over all this advantage and indefinitely postpone political union of the two countries, and in fact establish a policy so favor able to the Canadians that I should look, to see the growing sentiment for annexation die out and that in the generation to come we should find ourselves with a growing and possible hostile rival along our entire North ern border. This consideration alone in t ie broad domain of statesmanship ought to be in itself the death blow of the bill." A strong point in Mr. Hale's spe ech was the inevitable annexation of Can ada and he laid great stress upon this. This question awoke the almost som nolent senate to a brisk discussion and Mr. Gray inquired what advan tages would accrue to the American farmer along the Canadian border if the products of Canada competed on equal terms with his own. Senator Frye suggested that there would be no border.it would all be our country. Senator Hale replied that the farm ers of the country would derive a gen eral benefit from the extension of the country and the wiping out of border lines. He referred to annexation of Mexican territory as a precedent and none doubted, he said, that the advan tages which this country derived were commensurate with the advantages which the smaller country obtained. Senator Gray agreed with the sena tor from Maine ts to the desirability of extending free trade over the en tire continent, but he could not see the specific advantage the border farmers would obtain. Senator Morrill suggested that in case of annexation a large amount of immigration, now coming from Canada, would remain there and consume all the products which now come in competition with American products. Senator Hale predicted that if the bill passed and the Canadians were thus given every advantage they de sired, without any compensating sac rifices on their part, the growing sentiment for annexation would speedily die out. Senator Hale concluded his 6peech at 3:15, and Senator Peffer finished his speech, which was begun and in terrupted last Thursday. When Mr. Peffer began the second installment of his speech there was a. fair attendance of senators on both sides of the chamber, but they grad ually melted away, and at onetime there was only one Democrat, one Republican ana one Populist visible on the floor. Jerry Simpson til. WASfiEVGTOJT,' April 12. Much con cern is felt by the colleagues of Jerry Simpson over the condition of his health. He is confined to his room at 08 Maryland avenue owith some dis order of the kidneys and general disa bility. Simpson managed to come to the house the day a vote was taken on the proposition to pass the seignior age bill over the president's veto, but had been confined to his room a week before that time, and has not leff it since. ALLOTMENTS ALMOST MADE. Only On Hundred Kickapoos Not Yet Assigned Money for the Tribe. Oklahoma City, Ok., April 11. Only twelve more da3s remain in which the Kickapoos can .voluntarily take their allotments. April 23 Major MOses Neal, the agent, will proceed to set apart eighty acres for each member of the tribe who will not make his se lection. There are about 100 of these at present, but it is believed that the majority will listen to reason before the time is out. Those wo have taken allotments have shown good judgment in select ing the best bottom land, but the up lands of the country are almost as rich and when all the Indians are al lotted there will Still remain a large amount of land open to white settle ment. The Kickapoo reservation has long been noted as the garden spot of Oklahoma. The scheme Of Secretary Smith to sell these lands to the highest bidder is opposed by every resident of Okla homa. There are a great many pros pective settlers camped on the border awaiting the opening and meetings are being held and resolutions adopt ed protesting against the plan. April 24 Mr. Neal will begin making the money payment of $60,000 to the Kickapoos. There are about 300 mem bers of the tribe and each buck, squaw and papoose will receive 8200. Every child born into the tribe is hailed with joy, for it means $200 more in the family, and some 'families will receive as high as $2,400. WRATHY CITIZENS. A Soore of Platte City People Indicted for Euchre Playing. Platte City, Mo., April 12. For the first time in the history of the Platte county circuit court has the grand jury ever taken cognizance of the "socio-religio" game of progressive euchre. A score or more of ladies and gentlemen, comprising all denomina tions have been indicted for playing the game. Feeling among them is wrathy and threatens to cause serious disturbances in one church, as the pastor is said to be the prime mover and instigator of the crusade; and one of its leading members is a member of the grand jury. Poker players and crap shooters are very uneasy. Indorsed by the Senate. Albany, N. Y., April 12. The house joint resolution commending Senator David B. Hill for his opposition to the national administration's foreign, tariff and income tax policies passed the senate yesterday 140 to 11 prac tically a party vote. Will Drop the Colonel. Chicago, April 12. Colonel W. C P. Breckinridge of Kentucky, will be dropped from the roll of honory mem bership in the Union League club of this city after the verdict is rendered in the suit now pending in Washing ton. Car Load of Cattle Stolen. Clixtojt, Mo., April 12. Jacob Shoe waiter of near Lewis, this county, was in Clinton to-day and reports the theft of a car load of fat beef cattle from hfe pasture, which he failed to locate. Expensive economy. Some people begrudge the little money that an Allcock's Porous Plaster coats, and then when they are racked with pain from a lame back, or from the sore ness arising from a cold, they will spend any amount of money to relieve the pain. If "they only had one of these world-renowned plasters on hand they- would be saved a vast amount of suffering and be considerably richer. At the first sign of stiffness of the joints apply one of these piasters without any delay. The sore ness will be greatly relieved at once and soon disappear entirely. It will be mon ey saved to have them on hand, to say nothing of the comfort they bring. Brandreth'a Pills contain no irritating matter, The Swedish Concert. First M. E. church, Friday evening, April 13. Mr. Frank Zedler, violin. Mr. N. A. Krantz, p pe organ. Mr. Geo. Hapgood, cornet Mr. Wilhelm Lindberg, piano. Admission at door 25 cents. Tickets at Kellam's or Guild's, until Thursday evening at 10c. The headquarters of Associated Chari ties is in. ther- Natatorium building, on East 10th street All applicants for aid should be referred to Mr. Eldridge, our secretary, who will De louna there. Benjamin L. Smith, President Associated Charities. v De Witt's Sarsaparilla is prepared for cleansing the blood from impurities and disease. It does this and more. It builds up and strengthens constitutions impared by disease. It recommends itself. J. K. Jones. Pure blood means good health. Re-in-force it with De Witt's Sarsaparilla. It purifies the blood, cures Eruptions, Ec zema, Scrofula and all diseases arising from impure blood. It recommends it self, J- K- Jane. m U 1 I mm I. L JOSES, President. 111 L B. WHITIHG, Vie Pres. and Gen. Man-jrv. mm THE A. B. Faint '0' Wholesale (SUCCESSORS TO ODD FELLOWS BUILDING, m We carry a complete line of Glass, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Ladders and Painters' Supplies. Faints for Every Purpose. In any Quantity. Souse Paints. Barn, Hoof and Bridge Paints. Carriage and Wagon Paints. Enamel Paints. Artists' Tube Paints. Japan and Oil Colors. And Everything in Paints. Wall Finishes. IOHII L. WHITING'S BRUSHES. The STANDARD- SB mm mm mm mm mm And all other manufacture try to Imitate. The rr5rm n mm mm mm j STRICTLY PURE LEAD OIL H3 mm It is economy to Paint these hard times. If you want to sell your house Paint It. If you want to rent a house Paint It. If you live in it be sure and Paint It. Paint It and preserve it from decay. mm mm pa IK eh si all Ira UNFORTUNATE. How a Giddy Chicago Girl Failed to Keep Her Appointment. She was sitting by the window In a de jected attitude when her dearest friend rushed into the room exclaiming: "Well, Clara, here I am. I staid away until I knew Tred was off to Denver in or der not to disturb you. Now, do tell me. am I to congratulate you?" "Oh, Mabel, don't epeak of it. I am the most unfortunate girl in Chicago." "Then he didn't propose, after all?" "My dear, it wasn't hia fault. You see, be was to leave on the 5:30 train for Denver yesterday afternoon, and I knew that some thing was likely to happen before he went. He called the evening before, and don't you think after I had spent my last cent in brib ing my little brother to stay out of the room that horrid Iarry Smith came in and sper.t the whole evening! Well, when Fred left, I made an excuse to go to the door with him, and he asked me to meet him in Lincoln park at 3 sharp next afternoon, as he had something important to say to me." "Oh, how romantic!" "Wasn't itl You see, we used to walk there in the summer, and it was such a lovely Idea of hid to want to speak there among the dead leaves and things but, oh, I wish be hadn't!" "It was simply ideal! But why" "Well, you know I have a delicate throat, which is very convenient some times. I had got out of going to old Mrs. Brown's funeral the day before on the plea that my throat was sore. Of course I forgot all about that when I promised Fred to meet him, but mamma hadn't. It was a cold, raw day, anyhow, if you re member, and, oh, Mabel, she positively re fused to allow me to go out.- I begged and expostulated in vain. Then I had recourse to strategy." "Oh, you smart girl!" "But wait. I apparently let the subject drop, and af te awhile it was 15 minutes past 2 then I asked her casually if she bad looked over the clothing in the attic re cently and hinted at moths. That was enough. She went right up to see, and I j knew she wouldn't be down for hours, and, oh, Mabel, how I did fly into my street things!" "I hope you wore your new gown." "I did, and that was just the cause of all the trouble. I seized my gloves, and glanc ing at the clock I saw that I had barely time, so I fairly flew out, even forgetting and banging the door in my haste, for I couldn't be late." "And were you?" "Oh. just listenl You know how full the skirt to my new gown is. Well, as the door banged shut a fold of it was caught inside. I pulled and tugged, but to no avail; the night latch had caught, and I couldn't get tne door open or the dress loose; the serv ant was out and mamma up in the attic. where she couldn't hear the bell, and there I stood a prisoner, with Fred waiting for me in the park." "But you got loose?" "Yes; over two hours later brother Tom came along and freed me with hisla' key, but by that time Fred was on his w ay to Denver and, oh. Mabel. I know he'll never forgive me as long as he Uveal" Chicago Tribune. Creates health, creates strength, cre ates vigor: De Witt's Sarsaparilla. It recommends" itself. J. K. Jones. Try Phillips' mineral water. It Is con. sidered the finest water for the Btomaco 612 W. Eighth avenue. Try it mm 30 21 51 "WHITING lass o IP and Xteta.iL. c A. B. WHITIK3 CO.) 521 AND 523.QUIBXI ST. mm .V- PJL51 mm m Kir?' 0 .a mm E. H. BOWMAH, PAINT your homes in the Latest Artistic Shades, with Acme Prepared Paints. For durability, and beauty they are unsurpassed. Com parison solicited with any brand on the market. mm mm mm fas mm o mm m& mm mm Colon Paelflc SPECIAL If you want to go to the San Francisco Mid-Winter Fair, take the Union Pacifio Route. Leaves Topeka 12:55 p. m. every day. "Eighty" hours will land you in San Francisco. No change of cars. Tbrou h Pullman and Tourist Sleepers Fare oneway $20 00 Round trip 85 50 A. M. FtriXKR, City Agent, 525 Kaa. are. Shirts mended by the Peerless, Scrofula Tumors Salt Rheum, Nervousness, Other Troubles. Complication of Diseases Cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla. Mrs. JBeri. Shetterly Buchanan, Mich. C. I. Hood 8c Co., Lowell, Mass. t "Dear Sirs: From childhood I had been a great sufferer from scrofula, having a tumor on my left breast and another In my stomach. I was also afflicted with salt rheum. "We spent much money for medical attendance and reme dies, but all to no avail. Three years ago I commenced to run down. The trouble with my ttoma.cn would not allow ne to eat and even milk distressed me very much. My right hand and arm became almost paralyzed, and my stomach difficulty was fast developing into Serious Female Troubles. I became very nervous and was subject to faint ing spells. Dark spots appeared before iry eyes. The doctors failed to help me. In the spring I read about the wonderful cures by Hood's Sarsaparilla and decided to give It a trial. After taking it a short time I commenced to feel better, my digestion Improved, and the Hood's?- Cures burning sensation in my stomach and bowels ceased. Shortly I was able to work about the house, standing on my feet considerably, some thing I had not done for months beforw. For two summers I have done My Own Work Alone. I shall continue taking Hood's Sarsaparilla as it is my cheapest hired servant. I am a farmer's wife, our place embracing 120 acres. We think Hood's Vegetable Pills cannot be beaten, and we have g'reat faith in Hood's Rarsararil!H." Mas. Be.nj. Shetterly, Buchanan, Michigan. Hood's Pills cure all Liver Ills, BUiensness, Jaundice, Indigestion, Sick Headache. 6c.

Page 3

STATE JOURNAL. THURSDAY EVENING. APRIL, 12 1894. C3t A PROPOSITION! Wo pro; to rive yo prices on oar rntirK stock of Hirdwire, Tinware and Stoves, In proportion to the sample prices below. as 83 as 3J 00 Or5 0oOttfr3:"iO 0 0 3053'03CS3e3CJON 1-" S3 V. 333533333 JJ 5

ox 3n o o a s3 3t 3 M MjTlt S Cod O 3: i 'r; Sea our "Insurance Gasoliae Stove. No Explosions. A child can operate it with safe. J. Shclden Shelden 702 XAISAS AVE5UE. TOPEKA. TRAXSFER Aaaab.COM PAN Y, 5K I4as. Ave. Tele. 3:0- F. P. BACON, Prop. TO-DA'S MARKET REPORT. Furnfihetl by W. f. FedermaB, Brolferla drain, i rr I tiion. anit stock. Keal Es tate i-u Hiii ii-, corner Seventh and Jack ion streets. Ciitrasro Market Chicago, April 12. Wheat went down again today. May touching' 584 c, on heavy selling, led by St. Louis. The mar ket opened steady J-gC lower at 60c and advanced to 6j?c on the drought in Kansas, but the St. Louis market be came very weak and free selling follow ed causing a rapid decline of l?c. Some buyiug was done at the decline and a re action to 594c resulted. Corn was steady on a little buying; May opened c lower 38c, and declin ed J-jC, in sympathy with wheat, reacting later to opening price. Oat3 Easy. May '61. Provisions were firm on some buying and hog receipts under the estimates. May pork opened 5c lower at $12.15, advanced 20e, and reacted to $12.30. May lard $7.27. APBIL li jOp"d High: Low. Clo'di Yes. Wheat Apl.. 59 59158 o9Vg 59?a May. 5838:59 va C0?8 July.. Apl... Mar.. July.. ApL. Mav. 605 61 8 "X 8i37TjR CORH 38 39 31 31Vg 38 '3833 398 39J 31;31?8 32 32 1 Oats Cattle Receipts, 19.000; shipments, none. Ten car load Texans. Market Blow and another 10c lower. Prime to extra native steers, $4.304.G0; medium, $4.00 4.25; others $3.803.90; Texans, $3.0044. 3.50. Hoas Receipts, 29,000; shipments, none. Opened 15c lower, closed 20c low er and a dull market; rough heavy, $4.00 4.50; packers and mired, $5.055.10; prime, heavy and butcher weights, $5.10 fc5.15; assorted light, $5.105.15. Sheep ahd Lambs Receipts, 15,000. Market slow and unsettled: 10c to 15c lower.. Top sheep, $4. 90425.05: top lambs. iaanaas City Market. Kansas Citt. April 12. Wheat Jc to lc lower; No. 2 hard 50c; No. 2 red 62530; No. 3 red 50c; rejected 44. Corn Active; Xo. 2 mixed 33;No. 2 white, 341. Oats f.2c higher; Xa 2 mixed, 31J 32c; Na 2 white, 33833J. Rie Firm; Na 2,48c. Flaxseed Steady $1.211.22. Bkan Weak, 6iG3c. Hay Firm; timothy, $7.50a00; prai rie $t7. Butter Ac:ive; creamery 2022; dai ry 15 4l8e. Laos Firni. 8lc Cattle Receipts, 4,400. Shipments, 8.300. Market 10c lower. Texas steers, $3.15(g.3.50; Texas cows, $1.752.50; shipping steers. $3.004.50; native cows, $1.253.43; stackers and feeders, f3.003.0J; .bulls, $2.303.10. Hoos Receipts. 10,So0i Shipments, 5,400; 1015cts. lower; bulk $4.75-1.80; heavies, packers and mixed, $4.70 4.y2?4; lights, yorkers and pigs, $4.65(1 4.85. SniKP Receipts, 3,200. Shipments, 1,00a Steady. Sew York Htoek Market. Americ'n Sugar ReTy, 92 4: A. T. S. F., 14 i; C, B. A3 O... 81?4; Erie, 16?3; L. N., 5H4; Missouri Pacific, 30; Read ing, 21 New England, 11; Rock Island, 70 7a; St. Paul, 63J; Union Pa cific, 21; Western Union, B4?.; Chicago Gas, 63; Cordage, 22 Cor Over Fifty Vears Mri Wiasiow'a Soothing Syrup has been used for teething. It soothes, softens the gums, allays pain, cures colic. Best remedy for diarrhoea. 25 cents, a bottle We put on new neckbands on shirts. Peerless Steam Laundry, 112 and 114 West Eighth street. If dull spiritless and stupid:1 If your b'ood is thick and sluggish: If your ap petite is capricious and uncertain. You need- a Sarsaparilla. For best results take De Witt'a, It recommends itself. J. K. Jones. The new "Quick Meal" gasoline stove9 are the best, iivery one warranted. Cul ver fc Bailey, hardware. 828 Kansas ave. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. FOR SAT.E ;ood vonnjr horse, harness and cart. Cheap at 121 Monroe st. "1 "R SALE One lawn hose and sprinkler. stoves, piano, household goods. 9tH west iretsu (32 62 V8 mi il-a -39-8 U s i2 i2i8 JERRY .01! COXEY. JerrySimpson Says the Country Isn't Healthy. The Coxey Movement is a Sign of Disease. LOTS OF SYMPATHY. The People Feel Sorry for the Poor Tramps. WASHTHGTOS, April 12. Special. Jerry Simpson, after a long siege of Inter mittent fever, is once more able to hold down his seat and indulge in a few re marks on the war in South Carolina and Pennsylvania considered in connection with the present condition and eternal des tiny of things in general. His naturally dark countenance has, however, taken on a saturnine hue, and his talk, though sharp I as ever, has quite ceased to be funny. Jerry Simpson's Views. He looks on all these fights and strikes, Coxey's army and the rest of it as merely symptoms and says: "The fact to be not ed is that there is so much sympathy among the people for this gang that is fol lowing Coxey. Now, if this country were in a healthy condition or even in a condi- tion half as good as it ought to be and eas ily could be, tho country people would never think of feeding such o gang as that. He couldn't get up such a gang in the first place, but go where you will through the country now, and you will hear the people saying: Let the poor fellows tramp if they like. We know that wo are not making anything, and maybe they can gain some thing by train pi Kg on. "Another thizg should be noticed: A few years ago it used to be said that, al though the laborers in the cities might strike and riot, yet the country people were sound and would turn out in sup port of tho law. That ia all played out now. See how little interest the farmers of Pennsylvania take' in that fighting in the coko region. It's the same everywhere. You will get no militia from the country to do any shooting. The farmers are will ing to stand back and 1st the strikers and tha capitalists fight it out in their own way. The minute any man proposes a moderate reform there is a great cry of 'communist, 'socialist,' 'stirring up the poor against the rich, and all that sort of thing. Dan Yoorhees' speech was no sooner printed than that cry was heard all over the country. All the same tho labor ers go on raising the devil, and the capi talists go on insisting that there must be no peaceable reform." And with these words the feeble and bilious looking states man sighed and took another quinine cap sule. Silver Hen Aggravated. His remarks about the railroad and com merce committees, which wero entirely too long to quote, seem in a fair way to be verified, for after throwing out promises of combining the proposed bills into one the committee on railroads now want to take the Bcatner resolution and make it all over. Tho prophecy of Mr. Simpson agrees with that of Senator Cullom made early in the session a fact worthy of spe cial note, as it is probably the only point on which those statesmen agree. The sen ator said as socn as the committees were made up that nothing whatever was to be done during this congress, and no matter how near the committees might seem to get to decided action correspondents might rely on it that all railroads would continue as they arc, so far as this congress was con cerned. Tho latest proposition, and one which senators think will be under discus sion some time, is for tho government to sell its claims on tho Union and Central Pacific for a lump sum It required no great wisdom to foresee that the veto of the Bland seigniorage bill would aggravate the silver men, that it could not be passed over the veto, that the second defeat would aggravate them still more, and that they would talk very loud and make angry threats cf radical action. What the other fellows did not expect, however, was that the silver men would go to work quietly and resolutely to recon struct their lines for another battle before the people. And yet it looks just now as if that were to be tho outcome. There is, so far-as known, a very sharp difference of opinion. Tho great majority are for fight ing the battle out within party lines, but a very considerable minority are for de claring openly against the president and entering at once upon a campaign to com bine the west and south. Meanwhile it is noted as a curious fact that appeals to the senate from the country to hasten action on the tariff bill have fallen off wonderful ly, and the number of lobbyists working for changes in the tariff has of late rapid ly grown less. Of course two conclusions are drawn one that; the people are now satisfied that tho bill is doomed, and the other that they are satisfied it will pass substantially as reported to the senate and have arranged their business and gone to work on that basis. Bo that as it may, the fact is that they have pretty much quit bombarding tha senate on the subject. A Wide Eange of Opinion. After a good deal of pounding, two or three senators havo given a sort of opinion as to the time of the bill In their house. Mr. Yoorhees still hopes that it will be come a law early in June, and Mr. Sher man thinks it will be out of tho senate as early as tho 1st of October. They allow themselves a deal of range. These are tha extremes. Other senators, so far as they will express themselves, range over the whole period between these two dates. Senator Allen does not see any imperative reason why they shculd ever stop the de bate if no rule is adopted, for by the time they get around the senate those who spoke first can have fresh speeches ready, and thus, like Tennyson's brook, go on for ever, as this will accomplish their main object of defeating all reform legislation whatever. Members of the house are even more scattering in their views. Mr. Wil son writes that he is regaining strength rapidly and will be able to take charge of the bill when it is returned to the house early in the summer. Mr. Brookshire says Coxey's army has driven the tariff out of his mind, and he wants an order made for Morse of Massachusetts and Blair of New Hampshire to meet said army at the District boundary and make speeches to it. John Allen says: "Don't ask conun drums. I have seen so many premising schemes come suddenly to naught (the f southern confederacy, for instance) that I i long ago quit prophesying. I do longer at tempt to solve the insoluble or senile tha Inscrutable." Good work done by the Peerleaa. MILITARY CHANGES. The 3Illitary Board Introduces a uinbr of Improvements. The military board at its session last evening and today acted upon the dis charge of officers and privates. Ser geant Taylor was appointed second lieu tendant of Co. B, Third regiment. He has removed to Kansas City. Mo, and the appointment was made simply as an honor and he will tender his resignation at once. Sergeant Samuel Cogswell of Co. G, First regiment, and fourteen privates wre discharged. Sergeant V. M. Mason of Co. C, First regiment, who, has left the state, was discharged. The following' appointments were made: Co. B, First Reg., H. C. McCune and R. W. Williams to be corporals: Co. A, First Reg, W. G. Beal as first lieu tenant, Lew Jarboe and Harry Baird sergeants, and Ed Coon, corporal. The following officers who had been acting under warrants, passed satisfac tory examinations and received commis sions: Capt. Jacob S. Heisey and First Lieut. Chas. B. Walker, Co. B; Capt. C. S. Flanders and First Lieut. Geo. R. Rey nolds, Co. C; Capt. D. A. McClure, First Lieut. A. Carmean and Second Lieut. Chas. El well, Co. H; Capt. O. H. Doug las, Co. G. The board considered an application from the people of Erie for the organ ization of a militia company at that place but no action was taken. This morning the board adjourned to meet Wednesday, May 2. Supples Applied For. The following companies have made applications to Adjutant General Davis for supplies: Co. B, First regiment, for uniforms and equipments; Co. A, First regiment, for 1,000 rounds of ball car tridges for target practice, and 1.000 rounds blank cartridges for skirmish drill; Co. F, First regiment, uniforms. The financial statement of Co. E, First regiment, for the past quarter, was re ceived. The expenses were $50. Light battery B, expenses $27.30. NEW CORPORATIONS. Charters Secured for Corporation for Various Purposes. The following companies have been chartered by the secretary of state: The Robert J. Boyd Paving and Con tracting companv of Kansas City. Capi tal stock $10,000. Directors: Robt, J. Bovd, C. E. Boyd, M. E. Bovd, W. M. Boyd and D. F. Boyd. First Bohemian United Presbyterian church society of Riley county. Trustees: F. A. Musil, J. M. Musil, Y. Hula and M. Moses. STATE BOUSE NOTES. Some Items of Interest Picked Up In Otlice and Corridor. The Bankers' Life association of. St. Paul, Minn., has been granted a license to do business in Kansas, by Superin tendent of Insurance Snider. E. C. Hitchcock, superintendent of the State Reform school, against whom there is some opposition before the state board of charities, called on the state officers last evening. Bank Commissioner Breidenthal is looking after banks in the western part of the state. The case of the city of Lyons before the railroad commissioners, has been continued to the 27th inst. by consent of all parties concerned. It is an applica tion for the reduction of freight rates on agricultural implements, vehicles and binding twine. The state school fund commissioners met in the office of State Superintendent Gaines and purchased the following bonds: School district Sumner county, $200; Miami county, $700; Rawlins county, $40J; Kingman county, $450; Ellis, $2,600. Greeley township, Saline4 county, bridge bonds for $1,000. Secretary Coburn, of the state board of agriculture, has received a letter from John Mueller Co., of Chicago'. They have been investigating the flax industry in Kansas, and say, "We are of the opin ion, and that has been confirmed by our investigations, that there is no visible reason whatever why the soil and climate of a larger portion of Kansas land should not produca a fiber adapted to compete with the Russian product in the Euro pean markets." WHO SELLS WHITE HORSE? Another Tramp in Police Court Who Had Been Drinking Alcohol. Thos. Riley, a boy about 18 years old, was arrested last night by Officer Gor don. Riley had been begging on Kansas avenue, between Seventh and Eighth, for several days and was in the habit of cursing anyone who refused to give him money. Col. Brewer appeared against Riley this morning in police court, Brewer was among the men Riley had used profanity toward. He had heard Riley say: I only need fourteen cents more to get another bottle of white horse." He must have found somebody who gave him that amount for he was found drunk not long afterward. He had gone into the house of Mrs. Skinner and wanted coffee, and when she refused to give it to him he insulted her. The charge of drunk was amended to include disturbing the peace and his fine was made $10. ONE WORD POSTOFFICES. Only Short Names to be Allowed Here after by the Department. Washington, April 12. Postmaster General Bissell has issued an order pro viding that hereafter only short names of one word only will be accepted for newly established postoffices. Exceptions may be made by the de partment when the name is historical or has become local by long usage. Satis factory reasons must be presented to the department for changes of postoffice names. The postmaster general says that thi3 rule will remove a source of" annoyance to the department and of injury to the postal service. Xeliie Grant-HartorU In Xew York. New York, April 12. Among the pas sengers who arrived today on board the Majestic from Liverpool are Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris and children and Captain Cranfield and crew of twenty of Lord Dunraven's yacht Valkyrie. .t The striking tramps at the city prison were ready to go to work yesterday afternoon, but Chief Lindsey refused to accept their services.. He sent them word that they might rest the rest of the day. All the strikers lose credit for one day in their time by the strike. They went to work this mornins. HEWS OMCAHSAS. Wichita Man Sues Corn Doctor for 10,000, For Removing a Wart from His Finger Improperly. OTHER STATE NEWS. Rufus Cone Gets $2,000 ReAvard from Harvey County. Wichita,' April 12. Amidon Conley have began a unique suit for damages in the district court whereby they make a claim of $10,000 for the removal of one little wart from the right hand of their client. This suit is entitled Samuel R. Woods vs. Lewis Albright. The action is to re cover $10,240. They allege that the de fendant is a socailed doctor who professes also to be a surgeon. Wrood says that prior to December 20, 1893, he was a healthy man, v ith a wart on his right thumb. At this time along comes Lewis Albright with his vocabulary of words and a tool chest. The corn doctor is alleged to have as serted that he could remove this growth without pain or injury to health. Woods let him operate and soon thereafter his hand began to swell and became very painfuL A physician was called in and pro nounced the patient suffering from blood poison. Since that time Wpods declares he has been incapacitated for work and can never regain his health. He says that the corn doctor used dirty instru ments in performing the operation and he wants damages. GEN. WEAVER AT WASHINGTON. He Slakes All the Excuses Possible for 111 Varied Political Career. W'ashington, April 12. General Weaver spoke to an audience of about 800 or 1,000 people here yesterday after noon, composed of Republicans, Demo crats and the remnant of the Populist party in this county. His preliminary remarks consisted of a review of his former life, including all possible and passable excuses for belonging to so many different parties during his past career. The trend of his address was toward free silver and beyond this the famous general did not in the main venture a suggestion or a wish to return to the vagaries and whims of the third party in its platform two years ago. Taken altogether, the speech was ex ceedingly tame, compared with that which he delivered here four years ago. The meeting closed by a collection being taken and the general invitation to sub scribe for his paper. NEW PHYSICS BUILDING. Plans and Specifications For the Annex to Kansas University Received. Lawjience, April 12. The plans and specifications of the physics and elec trical buildings, the annex to Kansas university, have been received by the state board, of public works, and Secre tary Wykes of the board, will receive bids for its construction. The legisla ture appropriated $72,000 for the pur pose. The building is to be 100 feet long by 70 feet wide, and three stories hrgh. 'fhe-'bids will be received up till 2 o'clock of Monday, April 25. It is the intention to begin work as soon as pos sible and w:fh the foundation excavation j:already completed, it is probable that the "building will be finished bv fall. It will be one of the finest structures of the kin'd itT'the country and will be modern in every particular. KANSAS BOYS WIN. Highest Two in Northwestern-Ann Arbor Joint Debate Are From Kansas. Emporia, April 12. The students of the State Normal are highly elated over the success of a former student of the college at Northwestern university, Evanston 111. The contest in debate between three representatives of the University of Michigan and three of the Northwest ern university took place April 6. The Northwestern won by the close score of 1614 points to 1610 for the Ann Arbor boys. But the debater who ranked highest of the six was J. H. Mays, an old stu dent of the Kansas State Normal, who received 554 points to 541 for the next highest. And then to add still more to the honors of Kansas, the second man was Herb Hadley of Lawrence, a graduate of the University of Kausas, one of the representatives of the Northwestern. FIFTH DISTRICT W. C. T. I. Temperance Conference to Be Hld at Abilene April :i i, 35 and SO. Abilexe, April 12.-r-The tenth semi annual W. C. T. U. conference of the Fifth district of Kansas will be held in Abilene April 24. 25 and 26. Sessions will be held in the Presbyterian church, and a large number of representative temperance workers of central Kansas, as well as speakers from outside the dis trict, will be present. Arrangements for entertaining the visitors are being made by the local union. Mrs. D. A. Evans of Clay Center, is president, and Mrs. Tippin of Clifton, secretary. OFFICER AND PRISONERS GONE. A Territory marshal and His Charces Disappear Mysteriously in Wichita. Wichita. April 12. The disappear ance of an officer from the territory, who had two prisoners haudcuffed together in his custody, is exciting considerable comment among the local officers. There was no train that they could leave on at the time they left the Rock Island depot, and they were not seen at the county jaiL Officer Antrim was told that the prisoners were two dangerous horse thieves who were brought in here for safe keeping. When last seen the prisoners were walking along in front of the territory officer. CHARGES OF BOODLING. Members of Wichita School Board Arrested-for Extorting Sloney. Wichita, April 12. A big sensation has been created in official circles here by the arrest of A. H. Ward and L. R. Cole, the former being president and the latter a member of the board of educa tion until the newly elected -members took their places on Monday evening. The specific charges on which the ex officials were arrested are that they ex torted money from applicants for posi tions as teachers and obtained for others higher salaries than they were entitled to, in consideration of being paid for their vote and influence. It is understood that other members of the board will be arrested and that many other charges of Doodling are being pre pared. Both of those arrested are men of prominence here. HUTCHINSON'S BIG FESTIVAL, Largest Crowd Ever Assembled There Expected for Musical Contest. Hutchinson, April 12. Over one thousand entries have been made in the various department of the 'State musical association contest to be held here the 8, 9, 10 and 11 of May. e Comparing this with last year's crowd, it is estimated that 1,000 more people-will be here this year thair'fe'ver before. The graud lodge of Masons will be in session here during two of these days which will increase the number of visit ors to the largest the city has ever known. FIRE AT WELLINGTON. John T. Stewart's Residence Greatly Damag-ed by Fire. Wellington, April 12. The fine two story residence of John T. Stewart has been almost dostroyed by tire. By dili gent efforts of the firemen the damage was confined to the second stcry, but everything in that part was consumed. The building was insured for $3,800, the household goods and furniture for $1,000, and the fences and outhouses for $200. The building was one of the fin est residences in the city and cost about $6,000. RUFUS CONE GETS THE REWARD. The $3,000 Offered for Convicting Har vey County Records Burners Paid. Newton, April 12. Rufus Cone, chief of police at Wichita, has been paid the $2,000 reward that was offered by the county commissioners for the arrest and conviction of those guilty of burning the public records in March, 1893. Mr. Cone has been untiring in his ef forts to capture the culprits in this mat ter, and the commissioners think he has fully earned the reward. COWLEY COUNTY ECONOMIZING. The Bounty on Wolf Scalp Stopped by the Cominisaioii:rg. Winfield, April 12. The county com missioners have ordered the clerk to notify the city clerks of both Winfield and Arkansas City to curtail the' expense of the poor. Also to place notice of the stopping-of payments of bounty on the scalps of wolves and coyotes killed in Cowley county. Kansas Pioneer Dead. Howard, April 12. N. Momma, a prominent banker and a Democratic politician, is dead, aged 62 years. His illness was a complication of grip, pneu monia and heart failure. He was one of the pioneers of soutftern Kansas. WOMEN AS WARRIORS. Armed With Clubj and Stones They Drive Off Workmen. Connellsville, Pa., April 12. A mob of 500 strikers arrived at Dunbar before daylight with the avowed intention of forcing the workmen out at the Hill Farm works, but the show of force by the deputies frightened the strikers off. The operatives are fully prepared for any emergency. A large number of deputies were sworn in at Trotter and Leisenring No. 1 and 3 last night by Deputy Sheriff Richards. At Lemont a large crowd of Hunga rian women assembled today, and with clubs and stones, drove off the workmen. IS DISAPPOINTING. Building Trades Lockout Not Nearly So l.ii rg-e as Expected. Chicago, April 12. The lockout of building trades which occurred today' was not so general as 'was expected, not more than 10,000 men being throvnut of work. 'Ihe bos builders claimed that 60,000 employes would be affected, but there was a lack of harmony among the employes and the lockout was not general. The working men claimed that the movement is a complete failure and many of the boss builders are of- the same opinion, but others say the lockout will become general before the week is over. LEISURELY RITRGLARS. They Entar M. S. Evans' Store and Help Themselves at Pleasure. Burglars entered the store of M. S. Evans at 830 Kansas avenue last night and carried away goods to the amount of $200, according to the proprietors esti mate. The entrance was effected by re moving a pane of glass from a rear win dow. The window was protected by iron bars but the burglars seem to have crawled between them. The goods taken consisted of suita of clothes, underwear, gloves, neckties, in fact everything necessary, to a man's wardrobe. The condition of the stock shows that they made a careful selection as regarded sizes and quality, taking complete suits. In order to do this they must have remained in the building con siderable time. Nothing was known of the affair until Mr. Evans opened his store this morning. The police were summoned and are striving to obtain some clue to the perpetrators. Call on Eastman, room 16, Columbian building, and subscribe for new series shares and begin, at once to save your money. The Shawnee Building and Loan asso ciation will issue a new series of shares this month. The books are now open at the office of the secretary, room 16, Col umbian building. Let us remind you that now is the time to take De Witt's Sarsaparilla, it will do you good. 1 recommends itself. J. K. Jones. Gen. A. B. Campbell will give his lec ture "The Worst Boy," Friday evening at Unity church, at 8' o'clock, immediately after the tea. No admission. Oxford aladLrao aisdia Shirtings at Tofeka Shirt "M'g'Q. Co, The K. and K. barbershop have increas ed their force and are better prepared to take care of their friends than hereto fore. 713 Kansas ave. DYING OF HICCOUGHS. A Most Unusual and Distressing Casa in Topeka. HICCOOGHS LIKE A DOG BARK) IT it u. Chloroform and Morphine I'ko1 to JJITeel-The Man Can't Live 3t u c It Longer. Death from hiccoughs is the inevitable end that confronts George Morgan, a young man 25 years old who applied for a place to sleep at the police headquar ters last night. The case is one that baffles the h -t medical skill in Topeka. as it has in other cities where such cases have been re ported. Dr. Hibben attended hint ia-t night and Dr. McClintock Is working on the case, but Morgan continues to hic cough and toss about in agony. The doc tors have tried every remedy at their dis posal and as a last resort gave hiui a hypodermic injection of morphine anl a chloroformed napkin applied to his no.-o as a means of quieting him. Even thes desperate remedies were futile, for even in his semi-consciousness the htefouahs were unabated. Morgan applied to the police for k,.lr iae last night when there were three or four tramps before him waiting to lo registered. While waiting for his turn he was taken with the hiccoughs and was unable to say anything except i well" and "hospital." Morgan was made a comfortable bed in the court room. 1 as his hiccoughs became more aevero City Physician Hibben was summoned. The hiccoughs grew louder until tho noise was not unlike the barking of a dog, and came with each respiration. The strange attlictiou seemed to be wear ing the poor victim completely out and at times he seemed to be choked f r breath. He tossed his feat and arms restlessly all night and in his writhings tore his shirt into shreds. All tho tim the hiccoughs grew more and more se vere until his condition became one, almost unbearable even to the hardened and experienced police.. This morning Morgan was removed to Bedwell asylum in North Topeka. Dr. -McClintock attended him. Morphiutt was given himto ease his suiferinj;. Superintendent Bedwell says there is no hope for Morgan's recovery. Uirs death, he says, is only a matter of time, and a short time. Several times today Mr. Bedwell has thought the man w,n dying. His eyes became fixed and his pulse almost stopped; only the hiccoughs were as strong as ever. A Journal reporter who saw Morgan twice last night, visited hint today, and found his condition plainly changed for the worse. lie was raving in deliruui when the reported called. "Where is my horse?" the poor man asked between his hiccoughs; "get my horse. Put a saddle on him. 1 havo got to be going." He speaks with a very decided Ger man accent. The young man whose name id given as Morgan, is believed to have run away from Germany to escape army ser vice, as gathered from a conversation had with Mr. Bedwell some days ago be fore he was taken ill; although registered as Morgan his name is probably Sloerrer or something similar. The young man arrived in Topeka March 27. lie had been taken wit a the hiccoughs only twodays before. He ;u admitted to the north side hospital and stayed there two weeks. He seemed to Improve and an order was made for his transfer to the county pour farm, ilero he was taken with the hiccoughs aaisi and as he could not be given medical at tention there, he left. Mr. Bedwell me', him on the street Tuesday. The young man told him he was hunting for a jot'. He had not been troubled with the hic cough since the day before. The latter admonished him to take good care of himself. Mr. Bedwell has taken considerable interest in the young German, and prob ably knows more about his history than anyone else. He says Morgan came to Topeka from Texas, where he worked as a farm hand. He has been in America over a year. 'ihe doctors agr.ee that Morgan's hic coughs are due largely to a mental con dition bordering on hysteria, caused by anxiety and worry of his inability ever to return to his relatives and friends. This is combined with an abnormal con dition of the diaphragm. His disease, which is technically know n as "spasmodic singultus," is one very rarely reported, and one regarding which medical science knows but little. Simi lar case3 in New York and elsewhere have received notoriety over the whole continent. In one case a thousand rem edies were sent from all parts of the country. One of these, it is reported, was tried successfully. It was nitrate of amyl. D. Holmes, druggist, 731 Kansas ave. AVE GOOD HEALTH ARID SAE RfiOfUEY. Save money and have good, health. Our plan of selling Pure and Un adulterated Groceries at the price of shoddy goods is making our sales pile up. Our trade was large on the first day of our opening, but is growing wonderfully every day. Ask your neighbor whether they have tried our Canned Goods, Dried Fruits, Cof fee, Sugar, Etc. Each day we have spe cial bargains on sale at less than half regular price. I-! a y Li ILas !a a. 1 GROCERY COIIPAIir, 70 G Ia.nsas Avenno.

Page 4

STATE JOURNAL. THURSDAY EVENING. APRIL 12. 1894. V THE STATE JOURNAL CrriCIAL PAPER OF THS CITT OF TOPZXA Br Frank P. 'MacLeknis, TKUai OV MlliHCHlPTIUX DAILY. BtLITJllKD BT CABKIIB. ..10 CT A W lCKSt o Axr fart or topeka or bi sorbs, AT THI IAMI rKICK IX AST KAX9A9 TOWI WBKU THIS PAPIK HAS A CAKBIJtB IT1TE1I. BY MAIL. THBII UOKTH1 S -M r MAIL, OJTB YKAR S.M WSAKL1T KDITIOX, FEB TtAB M Addrtu, STATE JOTRXAfj, topcka, Kmniu. THE FIRST PAPEK 12 KANSAS TO SE cure the leased wire ervice of ciie Associated Press: controls exclusiTely tor Topeka the fall Pay Service of this great organization for the collection of news. A te.egraph opei&tor in tlis Static Journal, office is employed for the sot rurpose of taking tuis reoort. woicb comes coo uuousljr from 7:30 a. ui. till 4:00 p. m (wicij bulletins of important Dews up to 8 p. m.) over a wire running into this office and used only for the day Associated Press business between th hours above named. tr-ihe state JotrRXAr. is the only paper la Kansas receiving the Full Day Associated Press itepnrt. tThe State Jovhsal has a re!ar aver age Daily Loca. Circulation in Topeka of more tii an mil olher upltal City lailie lorn b1nel, and Doable lllst of Its principal orapttltor a very creditable mormng newsv paptr. try Member of the American Kewspapet Publishers' Association. t& ihe Sr ati Jocrxax. Press Boom Is equipped with a Lightning Web Perfactlr.tr I nmtiig Press the handsomest and fast piece of printing machinery in the slate. Weather Induration. Washington, April 12. Forecast till 8 p. m. Friday: For Kansas Fair; cold er in western portion; colder in eastern portion Friday; easterly, shifting to northwesterly winds. The committee of inspection of the International typographical union to visit the Union Printers' home, at Colorado Springs, has completed its report to President Prescott. A marked improve ment in the management is noted, but the home is lacking in exercise and amusements; also in periodical literature. At present there are thirty-lour inmates. H. C. Frick stands up for the foreign ers he has imported to run his coke works, in spite of their riotous disposi tion. He says to a reporter of the Pitts burg Dispatch: 'I uon't know what other coke operators intend to do, but 1 cer tainly will not drop my foreign workmen, neither will there be any discrimination against them by officials of the company in hiring men in the future. The truth, is the foreign coke workers are cot half as bad as they are painted. I find if they are treated properly they behave them selves. I do not charge up much against the Hungarians." President Cleveiand does not al ways succeed In holding his temper when pestered by office seekers or friends of office seekers. A special dispatch to a St, Louis paper the other day reads as follows: Washington, April 8. "My God! my God!" the president burst out in the pres ence of half a score of congressmen yes terday. "I'll try to attend to it," he added. The congressman who had been talking to him flushed, looked hard at him a momeut and then, without another word, walked from the room. The wait ing visitors glanced at each other inquir ingly. 2so one seemed to be able to ex plain to his own satisfaction what the outbreak meant. The member who drew upon himself this manifestation was Mr. "Williams, of Mississippi. He wa3 simply pressing upon the president's attention a pcitotlice case in his state. The trials of a president are, indeed, great, but he is paid $50,030 a year to bear them. What is the use of giving downtrod den and oppressed wotr an the right to vote if downtrodden and oppressed woman won't exercise the privilege? Down in Kansas, where the women have been enfranchised, they no longer tatce any interest in the elections. It was all right for a time, but the novelty has worn oil and now the men have things their own way as before. At Leaven worth, where 2,o00 women were regis tered last year, only 1,000 registered this spring, and of this number but 800 or 4oO voted last Tuesday. About the same state of things exists in Fort Scott. The women don't care anything about politics, even in Kansas. They don't want to be bothered with it, and as a re sult the tyrant man is running things to suit himself again. About the only en couraging thing in connection with the Kansas woman suffrage system is the fact fact that the women who do vote usually vote the Democratic ticket, which shows that they would be a valu able and elevating factor in politics if they could be got to the poll?. Chicaso Herald. This is the kind of foolish talk we hear from newspaper editors who don't know what they are talking about, im mediately after every inconsequental election in Kansas. Very few women voted in Kansas this spring and it is noteworthy that very few men voted also; but nobody pretends to say that the men ought not to have the ballot be cause they don't want to be bothered with it." Bishop Vincent of Topeka, has been delivering some entertaining sermons be fore the New York Methodist Episcopal conference in sessioQ in New York city. In one of them he said: "We live in an age when manhood is appreciated, when in the colleges it is good form' to be gentleman, when the growing popularity of scientific investi gation has accustomed people to realities and men are beginning to detest unreal ity, and when we have reached an age of manhood in political, in social ana in business life, we must have manhood in the pulpit Men are beginning to hate pulpit mannerism and sweetness. What we want today is a practical, genuine manhood that will show itself outside the church as well as within. A boy's mother, talks to him of good things. The father talks to him about business, about success, about fast horses, perhaps, and the boy says (and here the Bishop imitated the boy's manner,) 'I like my father; my mother's good, and before I go to heaven I want to be good like that, too. But I want to be like father. You bet my father can express himself when he's mad.'. "Now, I want a manhood in the minis try to influence the boy so that once in a while he may think he would like to be like the preacher. Oh, young men who are going into the ministry and wish to make your career a success, learning won't do it for you; nature won't do it; a sweet voice won't do it; philosophical discourse won't do it, There must be a man at the back of the sermon." KANSAS PARAGRAPHS. The. plans for the ice factory at Win field have about cryatalizeJ, Over 100 new students entered the State Normal college Monday and Tues day. It is hard for the Wichita congregation that prayed three hours in vain for a shower to believe that God reigns. The Ft. Scott paper mill's products are almost adequate to furnish the Monitor with copy paper for sonnet editorials. The men who tell the big "goose egg" stories about the Emporia storm are spoken of as hail fellows, all of them. The ladies of Arkansas City are to give a "yellow ribbon" tea. This is get ting daugerously near t "blue ribbon." The Salina burglars who backed a wagon up to the store thy were robbing to receive thfr goods, must have antici pated a big hauL Some people are blaming a LaCros9e paper for just finding out that Vaillant is dead, he probably thought the French Bystem was analogous to ours. The Commissioners of Osage county have made themselves solid with the people of Ottawa by coming over there on purpose to see the new court house. The base ball season at Independence has been put back several weeks by the delay of Marve Truby's perennial an nouncement of retiring from the field. Atchison Globe: "You are a dirty, low scoundrel," e aid a man to another on the street today, in great anger. "Heavens!" said the man accused,"! am discovered." A phrenologist is making examina tions in Newton. If he tells a girl that she likes society her mother may just as well expect to do all her own work all summer. "Yellow shoes will be more worn than ever this year," says the Lawrence Jour nal. If these times continue Russia 'shoes are not the only articles of apparel that will be much worn. Wellington Mail: A correspondent to the iniield Courier says there are twenty-nine open saloons in Cowley county. If that is all there is left Ar kansas City mast be getting dry. The Republican Editorial association of the Seventh congressional district will meet at McPherson, May 1 and 2. It is expected that Hon. J. V. Ady will ad dress the association at the opera house Tuesday evening, May 1. 1IU31PIIREV FOR MORRILL. Tba Ex-Oovtrsor Talkt to a Reporter on Politic tl Matters. Ex-Governor Humphrey, who is in the city, says he is here on, a business trip. He still knows something about politics, however. He said in an interview with a JoCRN'At. reporter: "I am satisfied that the sentiment in our section is for juorrill for governor. I have been in Cowley and Ciiautauqua counties and the sentimAut of the people is in favor of the ex-Congressman." "Y hat about your county?" "I am at the head of the delegation in our county and while I do not like to say anything about the attitude of the delo- fation, the people of the county are for lorrilL" "How about the congressional fight in the Third district?" "There are several candidates for the Republican nomination, Ex-Senator S. S. Kirkpatrick being one of the number. A. L. Wilson, of our county, and John Randolph, of Crawford, are also candi dates. Whoever is nominated will, with out a doubt, be elected. Hudson will be renominated by the fusion forces, for there will again be a fusion of the Demo crats and Populists. Hudson has been trying to ride two horses in congress and many Democrats are not satisfied wiiii him, but he will be renominated." "What do you think of the general outlook?" "I consider it very bright for the Re publicans, judged by the results of the late elections. I would not be surprised if the Populists would develop more strength in the south for they are not satisfied with the attitude of the adminis tration, and when a Democrat is dis satisfied he seldom becomes a Republi can. He stops at the half way house. So I think the Democrats will have to face losses in the south." P. G. XOEL RETIRES. An Important t'hn?a tn the First Na tional Bsnk. On May 1st P. G. Noel will retire from the presidency of the First National bank, to engage in some other business in Topeka, the nature of which is not yet definitely determined. Mr. Noel has been associated with the bank since its organization in and will still retain his interests as a stock holder. He was elected president of the institution in 18S5. He is likely to be succeeded by Hon. Win. Sims, the pres ent vice-president. Dfnnis Hope's Intention. Dennis Hope, who has been elected to represent the colored people of the Fifth ward delegation in the coming state and county conventions, says he wants It un derstood that' he will obey the instruc tion of the primaries, whatever that may be. The white voters of the Fifth ward Conceded the colored Voters a rep resentation on their delegation to the state and county conventions, and Den nis Hope and Albert Barton signed an agreement that they would be candi dates before a caucas which was held Monday night, in which Hope was elect ed. Both candidates agreed to support the Choice of the caucus. Oon'l Delay. It is your duty to yourself to get rid of the foul accummulation in 'your blood this spring. Hood's Sarsaparilla is just the medicine you need to purify, vitalive and enrich your blood. That tired feel ing which affects nearly every one in the spring is driven off by Hood's Sarsapa rilla, the great spring medicine and blood purifier. Hood's Pills become the favorite cathar tic with everyone who tries them. Read the "Wants." Many of them are as Interesting as news items. See if it is riot so. LATEST SOLD HIS BRAIN. A Doctor Leave! Ills Brain to Scianco Profesors to Do the Same. Ithaca, N. Y., April 12. The late Dr. W. I. Brenizet, who committed suicide in this city last Saturday, before he died left his brains to 'Cornell university, ia the interest of science. In connection with this, it may be of interest to state that Dr. Wilder, who has charge of this department in the uni versity, has secured by written agree ment the brains of some twenty Cornell professors and prominent Ithaca citizens at their demise, in the interest of sci ence. When Dr. Brenizet was discovered dead, a bullet wound was found in the temple and one in the forehead. This lead to the belief that but one shot had been fired by the suicide, the doctors claiming that it would have been an ut ter impossibility for the suicide to have more than oneshot in his brain. When the brain was removed by the University two bullets were found im bedded in the brain and destroyed the learned doctora theories. They claim that this is an important discovery and of great interest to the medical world and criminal authorities. HE BLOWS UP HILL. Governor Stone of MUsourl Says the Xaw Yorker is No Democrat. St. Locts, Mo., April 12. Gov. W. J. Stone left here last evening for Hot Springs, Arkansas, for the benefit of his health. He is outspoken in his denun ciation of Senator Hill, of New York, who has spoken in opposition to the tar iff bill. lie said: I cannot reconcile such a defense of protection and the McKinley bill with Democracy. His address, shorn of its assumed candor, is the broadside of a disappointed man who was -not se lected to rule, and now seeks to ruin his party. "I am a Jacksonian Democrat of the old school and believe that the wish of the people expressed in convention is the party's only law. Hill has boldly led his high protection squad of deserters into the Republican camp where they belong. He has been an open enemy of the administration, disregard the party's wishes on silver and the tariff and re ceives only applause from the enemies of the party. Hill is not a Democrat" MR. HEARD TO GET8l 0,000. The Missouri Congressman Will lo Pa d for Service to Cherokee Indians. Washington, April 12. The commit tee on war claims of the house has agreed in accordance with the recom mendations of Secretary Hoke Smith, to report a bill authorizing the payment to Representative Heard of Missouri $10,000 for services rendered to the old settlers or western Cherokee Indians in their claim against the United States. The money is to be paid out of a fund set apart by the Indians for the prosecution of the claims. KANSAS POSTMASTERS. UtaWatha, F:. Scott, Harper, Ltrned and Pratt Provided For. Washington, April 12. The Presi dent today sent the following nomina tions "of postmasters to the senate: John Meyer, Hiawatha, Kans.; Henry C. Maxwell, Harper, Kans.; Claries H. Osbuu, Fort Scott, Kans.; H. H. Camp bell, Pratt, Kans.; A. H. Jacob, Larned, Kaus. Aimed at Breekinridre. New Albant, Ind., April 12. The New Albany Presbytery, which has just adjourned, took action in the Breckinridge-Pollard scandal and adopted reso lutions to be presented at the general assembly, which meets at Saratoga next May, asking that men of dissolute and immoral habits be excluded from the national councils. PefTer's Third Installment. Washington, April 12. The urgency deficiency bill was under consideration for a short time and then Mr. Peffer was recognized and delivered the third in stallment of his tariff speech. Today Hana City's Live Stoels Sale. DRESSED BEEF AND EXPORT STEERS. 20 1390 $4.0) 20 1250 $3.BO 88 123 1 3.70 10 1S43 3.65 21 1366 4.00 34.... 1407 3.85 21 1129 3.55 47 783 S.53 COW9 AND HEIFERS. 15 981 3.50 87 812 3.50 23 7S5 8.24 25mix. 699 3.23 80 893 3.23 15 632 8.2 22 729 3.20 13 981 3.50 37 812 3.50 29.... 648 3.80 12 770 8.00 85 540 8.05 12 1025 8.00 13 831 3.00 25 776 2.83 STOCK ER3. 17 1S9S 3.43 25 1043 3.40 20 930 3.20 FEEDERS. 20 1163 S.72V 20 1180 3 63 23 1155 3.53 14 1248 3.70 HOGS. 62 293 4.92 '40.... 231 4.85 60 251 4.81 58 227 4.85 104.... 16J 4.80 70 226 4.77 100 20 4.77J 103 195 4.7 H 100 220 4.77J 108 154 4.70 43 191 4.70 71 193 4.60 12 133 4.53 Be W anted to Know. "Wonderful country!" exclaimed -the Kansas man. ."Why, when I moved out here, it was 40 miles to Brown's, my near est neighbor." "And how far is it to Brown's now? put in the eastern man. Life. Exactly. i A naturalist says that the ant is the most pugnacious of all created beings. This must be why the poet remarked. "Go to the ant, thou slugger." New York Trib une. Barbaront. Brine Jones got into a scrape last eight. Fresh 'S that so? How? Brine Stopped in a barber .shop. De troit Free Press. Too Suggestive. Dedifele- Well, a fool and hie money are soon parted. Lister How much have yon lost lately? -Hallo. Try Phillips mineral water. It is con. sidered the finest water for the stomach 612 W. Eighth avenue. Try it THIRD-STORY CHICKEN FARM. A FnU-Fledged Ranch Carried on in m Montana City Block. People passing the Realty block in Anaconda, Mont., were attracted by a novel sight in the window of one of the vacant store rooms. In a shallow wooden box, less than three feet square, their downy bodies in con stant motion and their shrill pipings sounding even through the glass, are seventy-two chickens, apparently as hap'py as if they were in a barnyard under the care of a bustling hen. The box is a "brpoder" and is the only mother that the seventy-two fluffy youngsters have ever known, and in it they have lived for the week that they have been alive. Prompted by curiositv a reporter sought out Mrs. Childs, the landlady building, to learn if whether or not she to start a poultry ranch in of the possible intends a three- story brick block, in the city, and if she is, to learn how she proposes to run it. Mrs. Childs demonstrated very easily that she knows what she is doing, and that she can do it suc cessfully. She has started to raise broilers for the market and intends to do it in her block. Mrs. Childs apar' -menta are on the third story and in one of her rooms she has two incu bators, one containing 100 eggs and the other 200. Here the chickens are hatched, and as soon as they get the use of their legs they are transferred to the brooder and taken to the base ment, which has been divided into pens of convenient size. Here they live in the brooder until they are two weeks old, when they are placed in the pens and allowed to run about and grow. When they are eight or nine weeks old they are ready for market. AN AMUSING INCIDENT. The "Happy Family" Gave a Bed Hot Reception to Their Visitor. I saw an amusing incident in Cen tral park one day last summer," said J. W. McClellan of New York. "I happened to be standing in front of the monkey cage watching the antics of the 'Happy Family, when a keeper came along with a big doll dressed up in a bright red dress, which he placed in a corner of the -cage. The advent of the new-comer into their abode at first seemed to fill the monkeys with astonishment and fear. They huddled themselves together in a remote corner and keeping their eyes on the doll, chattered away at a great rate. Finally one big monkey, a little braver than the rest, began to advance cautiously upon the intruder. When within about three feet of the doll, the monkey proceeded to stamp the floor and chatter, evidently in tending to frighten the visitor away. Finding that the doll did not move and that there was nothing very formidable about it, the other mon keys began to approach until they were all collected around their mys terious guest. At last after eyeing it and smelling around for several min utes, one of the largest monkeys sud denly pounced upon the doll and in an instant had torn tha bright-colored dress from Its body, whereupon the other monkeys immediately fell upon the poor doll and in less time than it takes to tell it had torn it to shreds." IN A MONTANA RESTAURANT. A Waiter Who Knew Sufficient Bostonese to Quiet a Patron. The pampered child of luxury from Boston was caught over night in a rough town in Montana. In the din ing room he was waited on by a kindly cow-boy waiter, who had seen better days. "Have you any lobster a la New burg?" he asked, when he had been informed there was no soup. VNaw, but ther's some lobster a la can. if the cat hain't et it." "Have you any pate de foie gras?" "Naw, the dry weather killed it all off." "Have you any sweetbreads and peas?" "Nary one; hain't got any kind of bread but sody biscuit.'" "Have you any terrapin?" The waiter couldn't stand it any longer. "Lookee here, young feller," he said, pulling up a chair and resting his elbows on the table very" famil iarly, "you ain't built fer Montana feed. What you ought to do is to go back to Boston and live on the funda mental concepts of modern philosophic thought and beans," and the gentle man from Boston was utterly par alyzed. An Interesting- Calculation. An interesting statement has re cently been made by the actuary of an insurance company. It appears from investigations which he has been mak ing, that the oftener a man marries the greater is the difference in age between the wife and the widower. Usually, he says,a wife is barely three years younger than her husband; in the case of second wives the man is, in the average of cases, senior by nine years; while third wives are generally found to be the juniors of their part ners by eighteen years. The Number Forty in the Bible. The rain that produced the flood fell for 40 days and 40 nights, and after it ceased it was 40 days before Noah opened the ark. Moses was 40 days Tn the mountain fasting, and the spies spent 40 days investigating matters In Canaan before making their report. Elijah fasted 40 days in the wilderness, and Jonah gave the people of Nineveh 40 days in which to repent. The 40 days' fast of Jesus is known to all readers of the New Tes tament. Great Feat. Mr. Grogan, telling the story of the argument- "An I had to sthand there lukin' at him, shmoilin' th' best Oi cud, an all the toime I was so mad Oi was grittin' me teeth behind me hoick. 717-719 K-VW3AS AVENUE. AFRQL OS MERE?- We welcome her, her sunshine, her flowers, her busy days, quite royally. Every stock in our house is thrown wide open as one gimd de partment. There is no better time than the present to prepare yourself, your family, for the coming season. A FEW SPECIAL THINGS WE MENTION. 25 dozen Ladies' Pure Linen Initial Handkerchiefs, hand embroidered, for 11c; they have been sold for 20c. Ladies' Pure Linen Fancy Embroidered Handker chiefs, former price 35c, 39c, 40c, 48c; closing them out for 25c. Ladies' Handkerchiefs in Silk and Linen, slightly soiled will close them out for 10c. One lot of Ladies' Silk Handkerchiefs, worth 35c and 40c; will close them out for 15c each. Just received An elegant line of all Silk Windsor Ties, only 25c each. CEBIT'S MIGHT SHIRTS. We will place on sale this week 25 dozen Gent's Night Shirts, fancy trimmed and plain fronts at 50c. See if you can match them in town for 50c. Ladies' 26-inch Silk Umbrellas reduced from $1.25 to 96c each. DOMESTICS. One bale Twill Cotton Crash, 16 in. wide. You will think that it is very cheap at 5c yard. One case full Standard Prints, sold everywhere in town for 7c 5c is our price this week. One case spring styles Dress Ginghams, our 12ic and 10c Ginghams, Sc will buy them this week. One case large size White Crochet Quilts, worth 1.25, for $1.10. CORSETS- We are showing the best Summer Corset for the price in the city. See it before you buy. CHirJA SV.ATTirCS. The best summer floor covering is China Matting. No dust, no retention of heat. It is clean and cool and the only thing you should use in your cottage or sleep ing room in the warm weather. Dry Goods, Carpets and Millinery. hZT 7 mir: describes our splendid line cf seven nexv wheels, is beautifully printed and illustrated. It H'ill be of interest to every 'wheelman and "wheehvoman. u tan obtain it free at our agencies, or tve mail it for two tzvo-cent stamps. POPE MFG. CO., Crantii Bouses 1? Wnrren St., Xw York. al W.ibaah Ave., Chicago, III. sat Columbus Ave., Boston. Hartford, Conu. i!ii!uiiin!!nnii!:i!i!ii!:iiiiiii!S!nu!;i!iiiiii::in!n!i:iiiiiiiH!inn;!i!iij E "3 1 v I 2 E 1 w I E fi i u S I ink s t w ssi Ess SPFUNG AND SUMMER GOODS NOW IN. CORRECT STYLE AND PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED. f PRICES MODERATE. EES 500 Kansas Avenue, Topeka, Kansas, g 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i i i m i 1 1 1 cz i e 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 c 1 1 1 1 1 m i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i i s u i f CAX.Ii AT. S1E. HEW STORE, 701 KANSAS AVENUE, AND INSPECT OUR FINE LINE OF NEW STYLES IN SATS, FLOWERS, EIBBONS. HABHONTS IT IS ECONOMY Srir THE BEST Standard price for the standard bi cycles oi the world has been nxea at $125.00, bringing these highest grade wheels within the reach of every rider who aims to possess a first-class mount. With Columbias at $125, there is little reason for buying any other bicvele, because Columbias are un equalled. Tht tS()4 Columbia Cufo!o:itr, ivhich fully iHIIHHHlIHliliHiliSiniinililillljlillL'z' 1 WALL PAPER 1 White Blanks H5 Hnn2: for 10c tzI 5 perlioll. l'l t3 Largest Stock, and Greatest ZiS Z Variety. z:: i Paints, Oils, Glass. Estimates Ftir- E" s ni3lied on rairit- E 3 ins and Paper ri H Hanging. 53 fgS-F lrstclass Paper Hangers and "JS Painters. 1 J. L. .YAH H0UTE1J, 720 KANSAS AV2. t fnliminiill!l!!l nilllHIIHIIlIlIIIIIiillliy

Page 5

5 AMONG THE TRAMPS. t v y t STATE JOURNAL, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 12, 1S94 WA f TSiSSa fx fl swi els? A "Journal" Reporter Visits Their Shack at Midnight. SLUM3IHG WHERE IT IS DASGEROUS. Boicari Call of Tranpi Bouid Eaat t wafd One Vaint Saye He Will Beat Coxejr Into Washington. In a cozy little nook on the banks of the Shunganunga near Twelfth street, surrounded on all sides by a high bank, which makes the resort at least wind proof, ia a tramp shack. Last night at 6 o'clock there were fourteen tramp there, but sometimea there are twice as many. This resort has been known only by those living in the immediate neighbor hood, and the tramps themselves and also the police. It is reached by a wind ing path through the woods, up and down steep banks. Then you wade in mud until the water is reached, and jump across. That is what a Jocknal reporter did last night. Accompanied by .Night Sergeant Dagg and Offi cer Capron, a round up was made from the Santa Fe yards to a point beyond the Missouri Pacific junction. These "round ups"areof frequent occur rence to the policemen, but to those un used to such tmngs me experience is oue calculated to turn the hair of a reporter or anvone else gray in a night. When Officer Dagg and the reporter started at about 11:31), the sergeant gave two loud raps with his billy on the pave ment in each beat to attract the attention of the policemen. One policeman was looking for a tramp wearing an old derby hat and a red Bear on his face, who sold a pair of new shoes for nineteen cents. The other policemen had one or more petty cases to report to the sergeant, and by the time the two reached the Missouri Pacific yards the sergeant had descript ions of half a dozen bad men who were wanted. Like in Indian on the Trail. Sergeant Dagg did not confine his trip to the tracks and streets. He cut across lots, dodged into alleys and followed sheep paths with the skill of an Indian. He had made the trip many times when it was so dark he couldn't "see his hand before his head," he said. When the Missouri Pacific yards were reached Sergeant Dagg was hunting Officer Capron and gave several shrill tremolo notes on his whistle. "Blow, you blow," yelled several voices half a block away. There wereigu3 of revelry by night, and Ser geant Dagg, in the shadow of freight cars, made a quick run for the place, with the reporter at his heels. When he reached the place another shadowy fig ure was making a sprint for the same gang. It was Capron. They were half a dozen very tough looking members of the tramp fraternity there, who were only a few degrees from drunk. "Git out o' tnis," said Dagg, "what do you mean by making so much racket." "Haven't you got any sense," put in Capron, "yelling around here like Co manehea. I've got a good mind to run you in." "I'll tell you how it is, boss," replied one of the tramps. "We ain't looking for any trouble. We thought you fellers THE 22 GROCERY. It's impossible to buy Groceries so that they can be sold for less than we ask without cutting the quality and if you pay more than we ask you pay too much. Look over our prices and see if you can't save money by dealing here. Every thing guaranteed satisfac tory. 24 lbs. finest Granulated Sugar.. J OO No. 1 Sugar Cured Hams, per lb JO Dry Salt Bacon, per lb OS 8 lb. pad Cottoleue 3Q 17 lbs. White Lard OO 4 lb. California Prunes. 25 2 cms Vinton Corn 15 4 cans Sugar Corn 25 Green Peas, per can. 05 2 cans White Wax Beans 15 Lewis' Lye, per can Jfj 7 bars White Russian Soap. 25 8 bars White Spanish Soap 25 6 bars Ivory Soap 25 4 pkgs. Kingsford's Cornstarch.. 25 6 lb. box Gloss Starch 35 3 cans Table Pears 25 8 lbs. Hand-Picked Navy Beans. 25 7 lbs. New Lima Beans 25 4 lbs. Rio or Flake Tapioca 25 Large Native Potatoes, per bu.. f3Q Large White Cola Potatoes, per bu Y5 Good Teas, per lb 25 All kinds pkg. Coffees. 24 Star Tobacco, per lb 3g Horseshoe Tobacco, per lb 3 't3T California Canned Traits, tfEastem Canned Fruits, t3f California Evaporated Fruits At the same Low Prices adver tised the first of the month. J. s. Iproat, THE STAR GROCER. 112 East Sixth Street. TELE. 252. OFFERING 50 inch Glengarry Suitings, a stylish looking, good, wearing Dress Goods, usually sold at 75c per yard. This Week for 39c yd. Black. Cheviot Serge 46 inches wide a very finely finished reversible cloth, a cloth that usually retails at 75c and 80c per yard. This Week will sell for 56c yd. Xadies Pino Sun Umbrellas, in Handsome Fancy Composition Natural Wood or Dresden Handles Slio wing Bargains at $1.00, $1.25, $1.75, $2.25, $2.50 and $2.98 ea. was the. station mau trying to scare us." The explanation was accepted, and the men went their way. Later in the night the same men tired a dozen shots, but did no harm. On the Hliad Baggage. When the Santa Fe passenger train slowed up for the junction, there was a a very tall tramp riding on the "blind baggage." As the train came to a stop the brakeman ran np to the "blind'' to drive off any tramps that might be there. On the other side of the track was a cut ten feet deep. The tramp did not know this and when he saw the bluecoat he made a dive off the other side. His coat apread out like a parachute, and the tramp instead of striking the ground as he expected, rolled heels over head to the bottom of the ditch. He said not a word, but meek ly walked off brushing his clothes. Later this tramp told the reporter he was a printer from Denver on his way to Wichita. He was 6 feet 5 inches tall. fcYou don't need a stool when you stick type, do your" asked Dagg. The tramp said something "about "getting so he couldn't stick anything but long primer," and the two hastened away. There were about a dozen tramps loating around waiting for the 1 o'clock freight to come along. "Right here," said Capron indicating a boxcar on a sidetrack, "I had the nar rowest escape of my life a few weeks ago. I was looking into the boxcars and the hoboes didn't seem to mind it. When I tackled that car there I lit a match and one of the men inside there threw a big coupling pin at me. It just barely hit my ear. If it had struck my head it would have killed me. I blew my whistle and Steele came up. We got a lantern and arrested the cuss, but Judge Ensminger let him go if he would "get out of town." Iheireight cars are full of "hoboes these nighta. The ordinary box car is much warmer than the ordinary person would imagine. As long as they lay there quietly however the police do not molest them. The few cars that the Jochkal reporter looked into seemed to be swarming with tramps. At the Tramp Shack. When the "shack" was reached the policemen who have made the same trip many times before had some trouble in locating it, so difficult of access is it. When it was entered, however, it was found to be deserted. The fire had been allowed to go out and the officers deci ded that the hoboes had taken the early train out. There were no less than a dozen quart alcohol bottles strewed about the place and a great many papers in which the kind hearted housewives have generally wrapped up a square meal. "It is remarkable," the sergeant said, "how the tramps find this place. Tramps who have never been in this place be fore come here without any trouble. They leave the tracks at just the right place and follow the paths as though they had known them all their lives. I think the tramps have a map of the lo cality that they show to the others that are able to give the countersign." The remainder of the "round up" was uneventful. Tramps were accosted but told their story about being on their way from Denver to the east. They are nearly all "from Denver." They agreed to get out of town on the first freight One hobo said he had bet a quart of al cohol he could beat Coxey into Washing ton. 'lhere were no les3 than a dozen tramps applied for a place to sleep at the police headquarters last night, and they were stretched out on the floor like "dead soldiers." Those who go to the police headquarters are usually the better class of tramps; the other class, those who infest the railroad yards and "shacks" are sometimes dangerous. HIS II BAD BADLY CUT. A Queer Accident to the Little Son mt XV. H. Stuart. Highland Park. An accident which came near costing the,13-year-old son of .W. H. Stuart, of Highland Park, his life on his way from school, occurred last evening. He stopped in the ruins of a recently burnt dwelling to hunt relics among the "debris." He was alone and out of sight to persons passing by. Joseph Bevelle, the 9-year-old son of Horace Bevelle, manager of the Western Union telegraph office in Topeka, came along Boon on his way home from the same school, and thoughtlessly picked up a two pound stone and threw it over the wall, it falling on Harry's head, cut ting a hole through his hat and scalp, exposing the bone on top of the head. The State Jocrhal's Want and Mis cellaneous columns reach each working day in the week more than twice as many Topeka people as can be reached through any other paper. This is a fact. Some thing wrong when you tire too easily. Some thing wrong when the skin is not clear and smooth. Some thing wright when you take De Witt's Sarsa parill. It recommends iUelt J. K Jones. m m 11 zWIGGIN, A NUMBER OF Bargains it Will Pay this SANDOW SAW TOPEKA. The Celebrated Strong Man Goes Through in Special Car. GENERAL RAILROAD NEWS NOTES. A Bis Day for Shipments or Livestock.. Other Railroad Item. Topeka was seen by a celebrity this afternoon for ten minutes. Sandow, the famous Eugene, the modern Hercules, was here at 3:30 o'clock. He was ia his special car on the Santa Fe California train and accompanied by his manager, is on his way to San Francisco where he will play an engagement, or rather give exhititions of his wonderful strength that has astonished the world. Mr. Sandow is a fine looking and pleasant gentleman, slightly heavy built and about 5 feet and 10 inches in height. He is well pleased with America and American people. GREAT STOCK BCSI.NESS. The BIggeit Transportation Day of the Tear Tor the Santa F. Stock transportation on the Santa Fe is beginning in earnest. Today it is stated that the road did a larger stock business up to midnight last nisrht than any day so far this year, handling 325 cars; 11.0 of these were handled at Kan sas City alone, and at least half of them were export t-attl bound for Liverpool. The Santa Fe's stock business comes from for the most part from Texas, Oklahoma and New Mexico, and is of course nearly all cattle. At present there are unfilled orders in for more than 2000 empty stock cars from points along the line, and the season bids fair to be a busy one. IT IS STILL INTACT. Dispatches Received In Topeka in Rela tion to the frisco Association. The Santa Fe seems to have taken charge of passenger affairs in ban Fran cisco. A dispatch was received by the passenger department here from Secre tary Wardell, of the San Francisco' Local Passenger association, that the 'Frisco association had gone to pieces. A later dispatch comes, however, saying that it was intact and that Mr. McCarthy, of the Santa Fe, was in charge. Heretofore that road has not been a member of the association, and this announcement was a surprise. A dispatch received this morning, how ever, confirms the second of yesterday, that the Santa Fe holds the key to the situation. BIG COAL. ORDERS. Santa Fe and Rock Island Place Large Or ders at Frontenu. Two of the largest orders given a coal company in the west were those placed by the Texas division of the Santa Fe for forty cars of coal daily, and the Rock Island five cars daily for an indefinite period with the Santa Fe shaft at Fron tenac. This shaft is already getting out from sixty-five to seventy cars daily, but the late orders swell the output to such an extent that the miners there are as sured work all summer. THE HOSPITAL BOARD. It Adjourns Again Until Tomorrow Without Action. The board of hospital trustees of the Santa Fe met at Chief Surgeon Hoge boom's office yesterday afternoon at four o'clock and adjourned until 10:30 o'clock this morning, when they again adjourned, this time until eleven o'clock tomorrow because of the absence of General At torney Feck. Mr. Peck, who is in the country south of town, will be here again tomorrow and it is expected that some important action will be taken in regard to the new hospital building. Other business connected with the hos pital department will also be discussed. UNCLAIMED FREIGHT SALE. One Man Purchased a Lot of Almanacs of 1891. A large crowd of buyers and specta tors is present at the Santa Fe's public sale of unclaimed freight at the freight house today. The sale opened lively a short time after nine o'clock. One man, supposedly a barber, purchased a large box of 1891 almanacs for five cents, and carried off his purchase ia triumph. ALL ALONG THE LINES. Railroad News Items Interesting to Rail roader and the Public T. J. Anderson of the Rock Island has returned from Chicago. The Santa Fe is doing a particularly heavy California passenger business at present. Fireman Jamea Flnnie and his brother Mart both of the Santa Fe, have gone on a six week's visit in British Columbia. The National Association of Railway Surgeons will hold its seventh annual convention at Galveston, Texas, Hay 8th, 8th and 10th. General Manager E. Dickinson will UGGKSSORS CROSBY COMPANY.: EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS THIS WEEK. You To Look Into Will Pay You to Buy. Fine French Ginghams in new and late designs. Full 33 inches wide. Never sold at less than 25c yd., and cheap at that, will be sold week for J I -SHS fl 1111 u rn. soon announce a restoration of salaries on the Union Pacific. The cut was aa aver age one of 124 per cent and went into effect on September 1st. O. A. Pier, chief clerk at the Rock Island offices, has gone east with his father's remains which he will take to Newark, Ohio, where they will be in terred in the family burying ground. Trainmaster EL A. Tice is in Atchison this morning on business connected with the infringement of the Missouri river j upon Santa Fe property there. The river at that point has long been a source of anxiety to the lines in its vicinity and is now removing chunks of the state of Mis souri at the rate of 300 feet per day. A renewed effort will be made to secure governmental interference. More than 107,500 miles of railroad have been built in the United States within the last twenty years, an average of 5,379 mile3 a year. Within the last ten years' the average has been 5,640 a year and a total of 56,400. During the last thirty years we have built 144,830 and now have a mileage of 177,850. The mileage of the world is but little more than twice that In point of railway mileage Kansas is the third of the United States. The Hutchinson and Southern will run an excursion from Hutchinson to King man and Cameron next Sunday. To Kiugman on account of the consecration of a new Episcopal church there by the bishop, assisted by Rev. C. Rowland Hill of Hutchinson. To Cameron for those who desire a day's outing and would like to see the country known as the Chero kee strip since it has become dotted over with houses. SHOPS AND OFFICES. Some News Notes of Personal and Gen eral Interest. Santa Fe coaches 330 and 57 are in the shops for repairs. Santa Fe engine No. 794 has come in from La Junta for repairs. Engineer Wm. Hamilton, of the Santa Fe, is laying off for a few days. An unusual number of stock cars have been turned out of the repair yards this week. New engines 857 and 858, go to Ni ck erson today, on their first trip over the Santa Fe. The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi neers will meet at its hall next Sunday afternoon. Engine 7S2, which lost a wheel, is in the teanta Fe shops, and will be out again in a few days. Sells Rentfrow'a advertising car No. 2 is in the Santa Fe yards for repairing and repainting. Nearly thirty Santa Fe refrigerator cars are in the shops being put in shape for the coming season's business. Engineer E. W. Webb, who has been off for a couple of weeks, reported for duty this morning at the Santa Fe. A supplement to Santa Fe time card No. 61 took effect today, on the Kansas City branch. .The change shortens At lantic express No. 2's time between To peka and Kansas City twenty-five min utes. There is a rumor among railroad men that the Missouri Pacific will put a new time card into effect on the 2d instant. It is expected that at that time a new passenger train will begin between Ft. Scott aud Topeka, and a mixed train be tween Topeka and Osawatomie. THE PRESBYTERY CLOSED. Concluding Exercises of the Topeka Presbyter Last Night. The Topeka Presbytery closed its ses sions last evening. The Presbyterian college at Emporia came in for quite a lengthy discussion. Revs. S. B. Alder son, of Topeka; T. D. Davis, Lawrence; Elders II. R. Way, Kansas City, Kan., and J. W. Priddy. To peka, were elected as commissioners to the Generai Assembly, which meets at Saratoga Springs, New York, on May 17. Reverends C. E. Kalb of Topeka, and Wm. Eadie. of Kansas City, Kan, were granted licenses to preach as evangelists. The evening session was in charge of the Ladies' Presbyterian society. Mrs. H. Clark, of Kansas City. Kansas, delivered a short address on "Giving." A recitation was given by Miss Grace McClure, of this city, and Rev. Mr. Chal fant, a returned missionary, told of his work in North China. After a collection was taken, Mr. Chalfant pronounced the benediction in Chinese. This session of the presbytery has been a very successful one, and the reports show that- Presbyterianism is growing rapidly in this state. Rev. 8. B. Alderson, as moderator, gave general satisfaction, as he is a thor ough parliamentarian. What makes a house a home? The mother well, the children rosy, the father ia good health and good humor. All brought about by the use of De Witt's Sarsaparilla. It recommends itself. J. K. Jones. Read the "Wants. Many of them are as interesting as news items. See if It is not so. TO: Splendid assortment and handsome now patterns in fine CHEVIOT CHECKS and mix turesjust the thing for a stylish dresa- equal to any usually sold at 65c yard. For Fine CRYSTAL CREPES the latest thine: in crepes elegant colorings, X7c yd. Fine Half Silk Crepes in the pretty light shades looks as good as the $l.O0 Crepes. For 39c per yard. XTT x u. SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS. The Veterans league will meet tonight at Lincoln post hall. The Valhalla dramatic club is rehears ing for another production. The rooms at Christ's hospital are be ing cleaned and calcimined. Ex-County Clerk John M. Brown brought a load of hogs to town last night. Adams Brothers have increased the size of the Merchants' Journal, two pages. The first part of the annual report of the state labor commissioner is in the hands of the state printer. Mrs. Frank Hardesty, who sprained her ankle a few days ago, was taken to her home in Chanute yesterday. Mrs. Margaret Hill McCarter goes to Baker university on Monday to read a paper before the literary society. Tomorrow is a vacation at Washburn college, on account of the language and literature association's meeting. Chester I. Brush, of Danberry, Conn., a former postoffice inspector, is attend ing United States court as a witness. The session laws of the legislature are being sent out to the clerks of the district courts by the secretary of state. When two blind men met on the street, one said to the other: "Hello, how do you feel?" "Out of sight," replied the other. Tomorrow evening at the Leavenworth I Soldiers home will occur a big anniver sary of the Keeley institute and a camp fire. The men who are to occupy the roust about positions with Sells Rentfrow's show this season are lodged on the fair grounds. Dr. Eva Harding, president of the To peka Equal Suffrage association, is hav ing the mass meeting call put in circular form for distribution. Dr. C. A. Swenson, of Lindsburg, was in Topeka last evening with a colony of twenty-five Swedes who are going to set tle at Las Animas, Colorado. George R. Peck, who arrived here last evening, spent today at the Popenoe farm near Berryton. Mr. Peck will re turn to Chicago on Sunday. The children of the public schools will give an entertainment at Hamilton hall in about three weeks for the benefit of the kindergarten association. Edith Hayes and Geneve Lichtenwalter young ladies from the state univerysity, are giving concerts at small towns in this part of the state. They were at Rossville Tuesday night. A grey hound belonging to J. W.'De Witt on College avenue has been shot by some one who has a mania for slaugh tering. Over a dozen dogs in thi3 neigh borhood have been killed recently. The Rock Island express car which was so bravely defended from train rob bers a few nights ago passed through Topeka last evening. One door was blown off and several rifle balls were lodged in, the car. WORKING GIRLS IX DANGER

K u li for Spring Goods Double the Strain 'On Tired Shop Girls Vacations a Long Way off How Maaj Seep Well and Strong. "O men with sisters dear, O men with mothers and wives, it's nut the linen you're wearing out. But human creatures' lives." If Thomas Hood could have looked in to one of the big retail stores in any city with the endless streams of buyers and the pale faced shop girls behind the counters, he would have included women as well as men in his appeal for more humanity. In order that some may go finely clad and have leisure, thousands of tired work ing girls must wear out health, good looks and strength by long, close hours in offices, behind monotonous store counters and in factories. "Women," a9 Dr. Weir Mitchell says, "are by physiological nature more liable to be nervous and thin -blooded than men." It is a sad drawback in the face of the duties of life that a very little emotional disturbance, anxiety or nervous strain suffices to overcome the womaa as it does not the man, and that the 'same excesses which make him irritable, make her nervous. The greatest friend tired, feeble wom Awarded Highest The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia; No Alnra. Used in Millions. of. Homes 40 Years the Standard. a 50c yd. en have today is Paine's celery compound the remarkable discovery of Prof. Ed ward E. Phelps, M. D., LL. D., of Dart mouth college. This greatest nerve reg ulator and blood purifier yet known i-i the mainstay of a great proportion of the homes throughout the country where ner vous weakness and feebleness have en tered. Faille's celery compound begins at once to rebuild the shattered nerves and nerve centers all over the body. It is the one great spring medicine, because It quickly removes impurities from the blood; gives new life and vigor by tilling every tiny ramincation of the blood ves sels with rich red blood, capable of mak ing healthy tissue. "The difference between the know ledge of today," says a well-known scien tist, "and that possessed before Dr. Phelps' studies of the nerves and their intimate connection with every process in the body, is enormous. Dyspepsia, for ex ample, is now ranked as a nervous dis ease, and, as In the case of other nervous weakness, it is readily curable by attend ing closely to the nutrition of the nerve centers with Paine's celery compound. Diseases of the kidneys, heart and the liver are cured In the same radical way by providing abundant and appropriate nutrition for these parts." "Not more food but better," is the watch-word of the best medical skill better food for nerves and nerve centers. When the system is completely nourish ed the tired-out, run down feeling van ishes, and the craving of the nerves call ed neuralgia, rheumatism and heart trouble ceases. 'There is one remedy deserving the name of spring medicine that is Paine's celery compound," said a very careful physician, Sick headache, slesplescries, mental oppression and lack, of enerey are cured by Paine's celery compound. It makes people well. CHASE OF A lil'RGLAR. He Is Caught and Locked L'p After Kou bing J. Barrett's Store. 'A burglar who attempted to get out of town with a dry goods and boot and shoe stock on his person last night failed as might have been expected. The place of business of J. Barrett at 931 Kansas avenue was burglarized Iat night about 10 o'clock. Barrett has a small clothing and shoe store aud a butcher shop also occupies the room. One of the burglars is behind the bars and the police think they have the other members of the crowd among the tramps arrested last night. The capture of the thief was somewhat accidental as the police had received no intimation of the burglary. About 11 o'clock last night Officer Cunningham saw a man in the vicinity of the Santa Fe yards who acted very suspiciously. The officer followed hitu and the man at once started on a run. Cunningham gave chase and a tac among the box cars lasting for several minutes took place. The officer noticed that the man while running would throw away packages of various sizes. The officer was too much for him, however, and soon had him in his custody. They then went back over the track and picked up twelve pairs of ladies' shoes, two pairs of men's boots, three pairs of chil dren's clothing and a complete butcher's outfit consisting of saw, steel and other objects. The man was taken to the police sta tion where he was booked as Chaa. Pat terson, 22 years of age. The charge against him was withheld and soon tbo report of the burglary came to the sta tion. The prisoner was turned over to the state this morning. LOCAL MENTION. Dr. Peers, who has been sick for some time, is able to be around again. John McClurg has been removed from the oolice station to the North Tor eka hospital, as he is suffering with pneu monia. Officer John Dapg, the only patrolman now on the police force who is left of tLe old Republican force, has been assigned the duty of night sergeant to take the place of Henry Steele, pen ding the lat ter's investigation. Read the "Wants." Many of them are as interesting as news items. See if it is not so. Honors World's Fair. mm ymt.

Page 6

e STATE JOURNAL, THURSDAY EVENING. APRIL 12. 1894. 2! "l El IT i! AND COLD lU THE HEAD relieved instantly by one application of Dirney's Catarrh Powder Kkv. Vat Clark s, Sec'y to the Rt. Rev. Bishop of Columbus, Ohio, write; Gnm.BMBv: i caunot say eno.gh for ynor P.w3r. It ha tired m. ot an arvravalrtt attack oteaAarr.'i when nothing is CMld hip mm. Am dl. hted wuh it. Ail my fntaai tavhosa 1 adoaintstcrad aamplcs ira quite ntiasiastio ar it. Tha ad r stara iprai moitaixaurifincll of thr ua. of it in tba oamtal asMl.r th.ir ear. IwilU aayth t n to apaafc sfMol mrd for tat.s-.Ba.dy to boip otb.rs wlia r suoteruiff. E. Pmnrm, Custodian TJ. H. Appraiser's Storea. Ob iemfta, w rt les GrratKu: Bein almost entirely deaf far srowiWr m4 yeara past Atd (acting no relief frnua many ao-eailMl carea which 1 tried, wxt induoed by A friend to try Tr. Barney's Ca larrrtal Powder fr my doafDea. Hay reeoyered vy keariAtf entirely, a. taat I na now hear a wnh tick piAinly. it bein keld 14 inebea from my ear I look anon it as A positiv. car. r deof neas and nave recooin.ended ita est t. many of my friends and cab ssy 1 aava never ooaixI of a a wbor. it hm foiled to relioe.. FULL. SIZE bottle or powiler CZlTn and blower COnPLETE,porpaiJ, wlJ V3 Dirncy Catarrhal Powder Co. 1208 MASONIC TEMPLE, CHICAGO. Sold yerywharfl by drugsls or Ursot OLD RELIABLE UNION PACIFIC. We are Koton the War I'atU But Will Meet Any Kate Mitdo to Pacific Cot Points. We have through vestibule train ser- j vice to Portland and San Francises with- out change via Denver.Cheyenne, Odgen mid Salt Lake. Our rate at present are: To San Francisco, San Jose, JL03 Angles and Santa Ana, California, one way $20.00 To same points round trip $35.50 Same rates will apply to all intermediate pointa west of Opden. Ivound trip tickets good for "60" days with .privilege of returning via El Paao Fort Worth to Missouri river. A. il. Fuller, City agent, 525 Kas. Ave. Ir. I I. JIcKinley. Will do a general practice of medi cine except obstetrics. Special attention w ill be given to diseases of children and all forms of chronic diseases. Oifice in the Chesterfield Pharmacy, 115 Kansas avenue. Residence 302 west 6th st Jut Found th Place Where you can get your furniture re paired and also packed for shipment Cleaning' and laying carpets a specialty. All kinds of general jobbing work done on short notice. Work guaranteed by a good mechanic. No 417 West Tenth street. Having purchased F. W. Whittier's interest in the firm, we are prepared to give the people of Topeka the beat the market affords. Whitney Son, 730 Kansas ave. Charlie Good steak. Where did you get it? Billie Yea, the best in, town. At Whitney's. Charlie Where is that? Billie At Whittier's old stand, 730 Kansas avenue. liircs Repaired. Send your work to the Topeka Steam Laundry and have the rents in your shirts sewed up, fkeiu Fine work on short notice. 'Phone 153. E. 3L Wocloer, Manager. When you buy Quaker home made bread see that it has our registered trade mark (a shield) on it, and you will not be eceived. Vesper 5s Cj. Fine Work. At Topeka Steam Laundry. Peerless Steam Laundry Peerless 1 Cteam Laundry. Peerless Steam Laundry 112 and 114 West tth. 232 calls up the Peerless 112 and 114 West Sth, Peerless Steam Laundry. Flowers! Flowers! AT WM& SM'S S2SEIH0U2ZS WEST 10TH ST. "Vou find Barealns for Sprinsj Trade In T,e fllnn. House and JJecorauoa 1'laub. at Low ed Prices- DESIGN WORK I. SPECIALTY V4 Telephone--. P?-"Headquarters for Cut Flowers. Decora tVou and Desuin work. In the city at G. Stans lieUl's Drug tslore, 032 Kaus.is avenue, se Xelephone-SSS9. Or at J, "Wlss Co.. Grocers. 531 Kansas ave., 17S-Telephone-173. tOrWw at these places and you will be pleed with Pries and Quality. An honest Confession. If we were asked the reason why Viavi performs such wonderful cures, we would be honest, and eaj, ""We don't know." Ask a scientist why an apple invariably falls down ward, and he would Bay it was due to the law of Gravitation. That is about all he could tell you. It is no more natural for bodies to gravitate toward the center of the earth tb-n it is for 44 Viavi to cure tb dit eases peculiar to women. It ia not a drug, but a food, which nourishes and strengthens the affected parts, thereby enabling nature to throw off the disease. Our Health Book sent free. 4 KANSAS VIAVI CO., Topeka, Kas. MC-i M si WOMEN COMPETING WITH MEN. Men Most Make tp Their Minds That WoDwa Are Ia Industry to Stay. The example of tLe Brooklyn elevated railways in substituting women for men as ticket agents will very likelfe fol lowed in New York. It is suxvi that, while the service of women in the Brook lyn offices is cheaper than that of men, it is not less efficient or less courteous. The Brooklyn managers fay that they have taken account only of economy and utility. Women have as good a right as men have to take any kind of honest work which they are able to perf orm or which they can secure. Within a few years past they have entered into hundreds of industries which had previously been followed by men alone, and wo must suppose that they have found it to their advantage to do so. The unnumbered in ventions of the age have opened up new fields of activity for them. The ever ex tending employment of machinery in production has enabled them to do things which formerly required such strength as is possessed by men alone. Even with in 10 years there has been an immense increase in the number of women who are experts in skilled trades. Women clerks and counter waiters have sup planted men in thousands of establish ments, wholesale and retail. There are Beveral thousand feminine typewriters and telegraph operators in the city. Lit erary women are turning out books upon all subjects in rivalry with men, wom en teachers abound as never before, and we have seen a long list of female lec turers, all waiting to receive orders. What are tho men to do about it all? In the first place, they liave been able to get along about as well as usual during the 10, 20 or more years in which wom en have been largely superseding them in many branches of activity. In the second place, it is beyond the power of the men to keep women out of any industry which they wish to fol low and in which they can earn the wages that they need. The men may as well make up their minds that this is a Bolemn fact. Men will have to turn their attention moro than ever to those indus tries which they alone are capable of pursuing. There are lots of things which women cannot do as well as men and which must be done by the stronger sex. Then, again, there are hordes of bach elors who, if they were to marry, as they ought to do, could very speedily and largely reduce the competition of women in tho labor market. We guess that, as the saying goes, "things will adjust themselves" here after, as things are always pretty sure to do on this everchanging old earth. New York Sun. Share and Share Alike. Rev. Charles Gf. Ames of Boston late ly preached an excellent sermon on "Men's Religion and Women's Reli gion." In closing he said: "We shall not always put asunder what God has joined together. An end is coming to the unnatural divorce which keeps men from the work of tho church and women from the work of the world. All burdens will be lighter when we bear them as a common load. All blessings will be doubled when we share together the spirit which blesses. All the good things of earth and heaven let us mingle them in one cup of com munion." Remodeling a SIcirt. A simple;vay of adding fullness to a skirt of last season's cut is to put a half circular piece of a quarter of a yard in depth at the bottom. If you haven't material enough, then black moire will in most cases make a pretty contrast. A narrow trimming of -silk braid or jet on the edge and at the seam where the piece fits in the skirt makes a pretty finish. An odd sleeve which appeared on a black satin dress consisted of an immense puff below the shoulder, and into this was inserted some chine silk, with a cream ground daintily flowered. New York News. A Shoe Breaker. In these days curious occupations are constantly developing. A late one is that of "shoe breaker. An English woman will, for half a crown a pair, take your new shoes and wear them long enough to take off the tight stiffness that new shoes are apt to have. It takes about threo days to bring them to the happy condition of comfort which poets sing of, and in busy times she has as many as six pairs going at once, wearing each two hours every day. London Letter. Kansas Women In Politics. Kansas will have four women candi dates for local political office at elections to be held shortly. The Democrats of Kansas City, Kan., have nominated Mrs. Sarah Frame, a widow, and Mrs. Emma Scharff, the wife of a Union Pacific en gineer, for members of the board of ed ucation. The Independents of Rosedale. Kan., have nominated two prominent W. C. T. TJ. women, Mrs. Fannin Hol einger and Mrs. Fred Bush, for the board of aldermen. Kansas City Times. A Vudertalcin. Miss Frances Willard and Lady Henry Somerset expect to secure 3, 000, 000 sig natures to the temperance petition which they will present to the heads of the different governments of the world. They will have a special steamboat and will make a voyage quite around the globe, getting signatures wherever they stop. London tietie woman. The Ministers Unanimous. The south Kansas conference of the M. E. church, with between 100 and 200 ministers present, voted unanimous- Re5Hlved, That we give our aid and support to the pendicle constitutional amendment granting equal political rights to womea. Kansas City Correspondent. A Woman Road Surveyor. Mrs. Lovell has by the Lifton magis trates been appointed surveyor of high ways for Bratton Clovelly in the place of her husband, who recently died. Western (England) News. MwM few k jNfU v nil, r AW-1 T.. Cs: jr&St'p STYLISH SPRING TOILETTES- The dress on the right ia of lilac faille, with the skirt draped and with combination of -white Spanish lace over maize taffetas. The costume on tiie left is for grand occa sions or for a ball. The over dress ia of moss gTeen velvet and the under one of pale blue chifi'ou with small blue flowers and green leaves. There ia also a trimming of imitation jewels. A tle Darling's Discovery. Professor Some of the grandest inven tions of the age have been the result of accidental discoveries. Young Lady I can readily believe it. Why, I made an important discovery myself, and it was the purest accident too. "I should much like to hear it." "Why, I found that by keeping a bot tle of ink handy a fountain pen can be used just the same as any other pen, without any of the bother and muss of filling it." New York Weekly. "Teeth Drawn Without rain." 1 -.4 Pir Brooklyn Life. Discussing? a X.eral Point. Probably no one in town enjoys a joke better than Major Baldwin, and he never allows to pass unimproved an opportu- j nity of making one. At the party at Mr. 1 T?nVi-rtft' tJisi fit.VipT pvpti 1 71 tr Via rnnnpd tViA e L company to order and stated that a party had recently come to his office and asked a question on a legal point which he was unable to answer. As the district attor ney was present and as the question and answer would interest every one pres ent, he would repeat them. The ques tion was, "Could a man in North Da kota marry his widow's sister?" The district attorney promptly answer ed that he could if he wanted to, and the company concurred in his decision. But when the major quietly remarked that this was the first time he had heard that a dead man could marry, there were explosions of laughter which continued for several minutes. North Dakota Re publican. In Splendid Tone. It was in a piano factory, and it being Christmas time t hey were specially busy. "Bill," said the manager to the man who sweeps the office, "I want you to go down the street and tune a piano for a family. They're in a great hurry, or I wouldn't ask f ou to do it, but the regu lar tuner has gone for the day.", "I can't tune pianos," replied the man. "Oh, yes, you can," said the dealer cheerfully. "Just open the lid, and you'll see a lot of keys. Give 'em a few twists so as to tighten the wires. Thump on the keyboard like a crazy man for 15 min utes. Charge them 4 shillings and come back in time to put the coal on the fire." And the sweeper did it. That evening the daughter of the house remarked to her fiance: "How charmingly he tuned it! I was never able to phiy Wagner's music so deliciously." Boston Transcript. Commercial Rivalry. There is considerable commercial ri valry between Houston and Dallas. A merchant of the former city said to a Dallas merchant: "We do a tremendous business. At one time, we had three defaulting cash iers ia Canada." "That shows you were doing a pretty fair business, but it is nothing to what we do in Dallas. We have to use a 1 garden hese to moisten the postage stamps, our corresponaence is so large," replied the Dallas man. Texas Sif tings. Good Training- Dick (feeling of Tom's biceps) My, what an arm! Do you, frequent -the gymnasium? Tom Gymnasium nothing! I read all the papers dailies and weeklies. Just try it for a week or two yourself. The amount of turning over it gives a fellow to follow the different articles from one page to another beats all the gymnasi ums in Christendom for exercise. Bos ton Transcript. None at All. Scribbler When is that review of my novel coming out, Scather? Scather (professional critic) Well, to tell the truth, I have not read it yet. Scribbler Y'et, when I brought the book to you, you assured me that you would lose no time in reading it. Scather So l did. Well, I have lost no time in reading it yet. Tit-Bits. Clever. Inspector Mesdemoiselles, I should like the cleverest pupil in the class to come to the blackboard. Silence on the benches. "Then," he continued, "will the pret tiest girl come forward and answer my questions?" The class rose in a body. Figaro. Knew What Sho Was Doing:. "Madam," said the conductor politely, "this is the smoking car." "Yes, sir," replied the resolute matron from beyond Ninety-ninth street, sitting down with a sigh of relief. "I know it. That other car, I reckon, is the hog car. There's 15 women standing up in the aisle." Chicago Tribune. It Worked the Wrong Way. She Will you help me on with" this cape? He Certainly (complying). There's only one trouble with this garment. She What's that? He It ought to button up behind. Cloak Review. An Eventful Day. "Well, well!" exclaimed the editor. "If that wasn't a queer experience!" "What was that?" said the foreman. "There was a man in here just now who didn't seem to know any more about how a newspaper should ba run than I do." Washington Star. A. Lucky Player. Two travelers in the express from Paris to Nice got into conversation. "Going to Nice?" "Y'es." "Also to Monte Carlo?" "Oh, yes. I go there every year." "You play there occasionally, no doubt?" "Certainly. Once in the morning and once in the evening twice a day regu larly." "And you lose now and then?" "Never." ''How 13 that? .Do 3rou mind telling me how you manage it?" 'That is very simple I play the vio lin." Figaro. That Settled It. A man was being wheeled away with the dead at the time of an epidemic. The victim suddenly raised his head and de manded of the man who was taking him along the street where he was taking him to. "To the deadhouse," was the reply. "But I am not dead," said the poor man. "Oh, you be quiet!" said the man who was pushing him along. "I guess the doctor knows more about thi3 than you do, and he says you are dead." San Francisco Argonaut. Gentlemen I am subject to periodical attacks of sick headache of the worst possible type and commenced taking Krause's Headache Capsules last sum mer. They cure it in every instance, and since that time I am enjoying splen did health and have gained ten pounds in weight. Yours very truly, F. M. Dasiels, Corwith, Iowa. Sold by all druggists. For Croup, Whooping Cough and Cold3 of children, Cubeb Cough Cure i3 inval uable. For sale by druggists in 23 and 50 cent bottlea. Sold by iiowley Bros. Why wear out with coughing, at night, when Ayer's Cherry Pectoral will relieve and cure. W. 3 SI- fwr llf "ivdk 11 if 1 ifeEm SHIRT FACTORY we E. E WOOLGER, Mgr. WESTEEN FOUNDRY ID ESTABLISHED 1875. -FOBMKKLT- Topeka Foundry Machine Works, ESTABLISHED 1868. R. Xj. COFRAN, Proprietor. manufacturer of steam engines, mill machinery, shafting, pulleys, gearlngs, fittings, etc. Write for Prices. TO!PE2BlA, JiLS. 1 Bin 1111 ii tmimiiiiiu ii iim FSMOS AND 813 ULA.TTSA.S AVENUE. XT you wish to buy or rent a first class new or second-hand Piajjo or Obouj, upon the most favorable terms, call upon us. We have secured the services of a first class piano wlishkb and bbpamw and are prepared to repolish all kinds of musical instruments, furniture, etc. dF" REPAIRING SOLICITED. H. ID. irJG-ERSOIX" Has removed his business to 107 East Sixth avenue, where he will do a General Undertaking and Embalming business. I HAVE FIRST CLASS LADY AND GENTLEMEN EMBALMERS. I have the Finest and Largest Chapel and Best Morgue in the city, and belong to no combine ot aoti-combiue. Ollice is open day and nlgtit. Kev. R. D. Ingersoll, Embalmer. 107 Kast VieP1.ontu-o. 4o. sous TRAINS FKOM Kansas City St Joseph' TO ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO, 0M4HJ, PEORIA, ST. PAUL, HMEAPOLIg ONLY ONE CHANGB OF CAM TO THB Atlantic Coast THE BEST LOia FOB New York, Pliiladelpliia, Boston, Washington. 15D ALL POINTS SJQH,TIi and EAST. D. O. IVES, tBMrmI Pusenrn Agrent, St. Low! 5omp.8x.Qn Prsssrved DR. HEBRA'S Removes Fracktes, PitrtpJes, Liver Moles, tsiaclrheads, Sunburn and Tan, ana re rial freshness, producing a S reparations and perfectly harmless. At ait ruggista, or mailed for 50C.3. Send for Circular. VIOLA SKIN SOAP simply InoompmrIe as efcin purifyliig Soap, uiequaled fhr tb. toilet, tnd witboot rival lor tho nurserr. Absolutely pure end delicately medi csted. At druiiriats, PrieiS 25 Cents. G. C PITTNER Ss, CO. a Toledo. Oa ARTHUR MASSEY, Practical Horse-8hoer 213 WEST FIFTH ST., r.ph.e sh. TOPEKA, KAKS&S. HarstM with diseased feet skilfully treatad. Ttmc k aad road thoernj a specialty. Enootio t thx Hiohcst Medical Atr moam rm. $S SYpxmQiitmmm .rUtk This HEsraot llSTTALTTR 111 cere yoa. A. ,"wondoriul boon to wtifierera from Colds, &ore Throat, innnfnzn, itrnncn iiii, or XI A. Y rETVJEjtt. Afrrdji immeaiatertiitf. An efficient rcmprtv. ronronieot to cftrrT tn rtorxet. rearty to tiso en first indication of cold. lontiHued tf SlflTeetaj Permaaent Cnre. Fntis?u;tionCTiarfinteedorn:oney refunded. Irie. SO -ta. Trial f re at DrutiBta. Ketristered mail. e0 cents. D. CUSSiiAS, Kir., ltre Rivers, Idiii, U. S. 4. lrUTUni The Furest and safest remedy for tfli I nut. aj gtiu diseases. Kcsema. itch. Salt Rboum. "Id Sores, Burns, Cuts. 'Wonderful rem edr for PICKS. Prlee. SS etc t Drag- D II I a gist3 or by mail prepaid. AddretsmtbOTe. UXa.ll i'l'r -5sv 5 J TOPEKA STEAM LAIKJDBY. Iia.xg:est and most complete in tiie State. onnec- where repair our customers' sb.irt3 Phone 153. 625 Jackson St. MACHINE WORKS, in in m linn iiinnunuiiuu CQNRON National stables. Flnt-eltu Llnrf Boardert n peolsUjv Tolophone 46. J. C G1LCBRIRT, 108 Jaekson Stroot. rrsr. CAJPITA.iL COAX YARD, 112 WEST FOURTH ST. Osag Coal K3.45 per ton. Cut prices on all Coal and Wood orders. Grant's Jersey Bull is located here. Come in and see ine if you want cheap price on Coal or Wood. X. W. B. GRANT, 41&S WEST fOCBTU ST, B0TTS1 PRICES ON Osage City Weir City Le avenwor til 6th and Van Eur en. BmcSia IQaccr3 BiUi Edna St. Denis Hotel, BROADWAY AND ELEVENTH ST., (Opposite Grace Church.) HEW YORK. EOOHS $1.03 PES DAY ASD UPWAU. The most centrally located hotel in the city, conducted on the European ilan. at mo lora a prices. Heeently enlarged by a new and liaml some addition that doubles its former capanay. The new t'ininic Itoom is on of the lino-it specimens of Colonial Uecoratiou in tills conu- Uy W2VI. TAYLOR. IMkfi HOLSE FLORIST Corner Etmwood and Willow Atru Pol win Place, TOPEKA, KANSAS. Grows and sella plants. Makes t pr ciaity of cut flower. Does all kinds JZ fioral work in a first-class manner. BROS. P. -E WART. 4KB

Page 7

STATU JOURNAL, THURSDAY EVENING APRIL 12. 1894. Vf it n 1- i i J in RENTS! SITUATIONS! REAL ESTATE! AUCTION SALES! OTHER CLASSIFIED ADS. TkeTopfka Statu Jocbsal guarantees, everyday it Is pruned, to give a local cireuia ion more than aouble tluit of any other Tope a paper, and by far More lhn all Otur biiieVComblnod. This makes tills paper ti e cheapest, as well as the best daily advertis Jlng medium in Topeka. the classified advertiso Jlueots below costaig but 1 P1VP r'PT A T.IVP!. or 40 cents a line for a week; 50 cents by the City circulation everyday exceeds 6.000 total circulation over 8.000. Sworn detailed statements of Circulation pre sented on application. t"Calland see any afternoon between 4 and 6. tne handsomest, fastest, most perfect piece of printing machinery in Kansas a W ei Perfect ing pre-, which prints from two to three com plete 8-page papers a second. SITUATIONS WANTED FREE. Are you in need of work? If so. you are at liberty to use these columns for assistance In that direction. While this notice appears the fcTATE Jots.NAL will publish free on da:urday. Monday and Tuesday, tor Topeka or Kan4a peopie. ail notices of ""Situations Wanted." not exceeding five lines, or thirty-five words, in length. Provided that all advertisements of this nature are banded in previous to ten o'clock Saturday morning; also on Wednes day. Thursday and Friday, all advertising of this class handed In by ten o'clock Wednesday morning. No advertisements of this nature to be started except on Saturdays and Wednesdays. No ob ligation is incurred on t io part of the advertis er. No worthy and neelv mau or woman need hesitate to take advantage of this offer. No one in business or having employment is expected to take advantage of it. bat ail others invited to avail themselves freely. WANTED SITUATIONS. AY T ANTED young men as newspaper solits- nors. iau at iti t atiu AY flee. rANTEI A good second band baby car riage. Address Ith price. K. Journal of- ANTED Ulrl to work in tailor shop. 608 Kansas ave. Basement. "W ANTED A situation by a young man of energy. Can furnish reference as to char acter, etc. Address J. P. Journal office. AVaXTED Position by young lady as sten- ographer. can turmsh good reierences. Address "M. H." earn Topeka Business col lege "WrAN"l ED Position by middle aged man to drive delivery wa ;on. or will do most any kind of work. Address "B. F. S. care Journal office. "ilAMED Situation by a good meat cutter. Can furnish best of references from form er employers. Address W. S. Hush. 1212 west Elghtn St.. Topeka. K.as. "rAN TED I will give any one S5.o3 for a Job of work where lean earn an honest living for my family. I will work for Si. 25 a day at anything and board myself. Ciood references. Address V. Journal oftice. WANTED By a young man. finding It nee- essary to stay in Topeka for some time, a place to do light work around the house or barn. Steady work not objected. Address Or. H. W., care Journal otflce. RANTED a position as clerk by young lady. Address "diss JLulu Faron. city. W AN T E D M ISCELLANEOUS.- VA.NTED-Experienced dining room" girl at Walker's restaurant, tsi'i Kansas ave. ANTED Hustlers In city, must be union men. Keferenee required. Address room 8. 515 Kansas ave. Topeka, Kan. AY RANTED A good girl for house work at 808 AVAXTED A woman for general house- work. Must be competent. Small family. Apply 6u7 Topeka ave. at 7 o'clock p. in. "WANTED -Intelligent lady agents. Address "M. t. lxn north Jackson street. AVANTED-Difficult stenographic work for w practice of evenings by an experienced gteno. Address "Steno' Journal office. YY ANTED- Eabv buggy for cash. Oive price uuusijie. AUuro "Buggy" Journal of- flee. AyANTED To exchange an 8 room house v west of avenue lor equity In cottage in the vicinity of Washburn college. Address House' Journal. YY ANTED Oaso'.lne stoves to repair at tin nuy, otv n.ausas avenue. ti. u. L.ee. WANTED To buy second hand single har- ness. buggy or phaeton. Topeka Ex change, ami Rausas ave. ANTED To trade a phaeton for a good ia. 1 dulivry agon. Vincent Kaczynski, 4th and Jackson. YY T ANTEi To buy a second hand wagon. V K Qi'TVncli tl. T I ---.7 MOQ-x, OUU Jd.VIkSUU. G1 EN ERAL AGENTS WANTED Selling new u uwBjrs; exclusive territory; no competition; no capual required; -uj to 3oj per cent protit. Columbia Cbiiiiiical Co.. Wand 71 Dearborn street. Chicago. 111. W AN TED Everybody to know that you can let our old paper cleaned for one-third r he price of repaperiug. J. F. aicCouuelL loe East feth st.. rooms 5 and 6. T ADIfcS WANTED To address circulars and other easy office work at home. No canvassing. iood W ages the eutire year. Send seit-addre .sed envelope. Address, The Opera loiiet Co.. toutu Bead, lnd. ANTED Sonw smaU Pinion (TrM.n..Qn real estate loans. ir""- Y A rtI Watches, clocks and umbrellas i., upstairs. W AIAD To move, STUttii or suio house uolu goods, freight, etc. sain i skixxeb, 123 E eti st. MERCHAN ia' IKANSFEK at STOKAGE CO. YY 'AN TED OU! you never heal d of tin ware kium, iji ivau.i ave. YY AAltu-Voutogo to the Kiverside store imiun. juansas ave. FOR RENT-ROOrVIS. 'T'O RFNT To gentleman and wife a pleas ant turnished room, w.tli modern conven jences. Ketereuces required. Address F O KENT Three or four very nice rooms. vvaa ate;. F ?.?uIlfXJRoou,s yl'8h housekeeping, call aflAriwki. j. i v.va avenue. ?OR KENT Firvt floor unfurnished rooms good repair; cheap; 714 Jackson st. FOR RENT HOUSES. Ti'OR KENT s room house ija Eincoln. Inquire at 63. Kau. ave. S7.00. X1 ,TJ 2 -St.. rooms both; city water; 4 places cisterns, sewers, a urates v0-.ea!it 1,rolit' n.lc 'wn. whi lease one i d r v r J w-.-uruak i,o.. tiOl Ivan ni rr.R-,i,i1'.t tn Santa Fe shops see C bheiheld or Harrv Kinwii.iur f .JZ Ce tdlT' r!aa'":yvTot prope r "V 1 1 R V r .i v.." "go iou van Buren st. All newly pa uered and i,im.i i".., fSS H?irDO.: IV .ao street 5 Ben1."""'t'A ail sues. rpo KENT DesL-able houses. Harry o ir A inier attorney at law. room 24. Bank of To peka building. 'OR KENT Good more street. 6 room house. 712 Fll- OR KENT A good six room house, of Dr. Kubv. 114 W est out su Inquire FOR SAL E-tV1 1 IS C E LLANE :Q U S FOR SALE-A good second hand phaeton. Enquire at Herrick's carriage shop. "o. 44 Quincy st. I"OK SALE A second hand boy's bridle and saddle. 1117 west 6th St.; IrOR SALE Fine house near Washburn col lege, modern improvements, stable; would exchange for farm or other- property; also fall ing top cart, cost Ssu. will be sold cheap. Thos. S. L.yon. lbaa College ave. IT'OK SA LK Work horses and reg.stered Hol stein yearling bull, at the orciiaid lbi.li st. and Kansas ave. IOE SALE House .hold goods, furniture, piano, sideboard, hat tree. etc. Leaving. Selfclieap, too far to snip. ao West 8tlt. IOR SALE OK TKADii Heavy Doable har ness for fresh cow; also cart. Kuino. 154 West street. 70E SALE A barber shop. Cos Clay street. MR SALE Two flue lG-foot long dry good L counters with stools; xm Kansas avenue. iOK SALE Second hand windows, good style L and repair; also good pump. 10-i &Tonroe. IOR SALE Fresh cows for sale at all times Jersevs. Hoiste:n and Shorthorn, at Union stockyards. North Topeka. TTOK SALE 18 acres, 12 acres, 7 acres, 8 acres, A S acres. 2 acres. 1 acre, all within l;i miles of our office; all the best of land: 3 lots J3xjjJ feet each, open well, shade and fruit trees. 2 room house, good eeuar, tor 4-:o; goou Duuuing lots close ui, from $100 to $3uo each. Payne Jfc lhompson, rsortn lOpeKa, Kans. IOK SALE A good phaeton in good condl tion. Vincent Kaczyuski, 4th and Jackson. 'OK SALE No. 8 washboller, worth $1.50. now o-c Kiverside ure. Kansas ave. If OK SALE Short time loans at l-i per cent Interest. Simon Cireenspau. OK SALE Gilt edge first mortgages, 7. 8, 9, 10 per cent. Simon Greenspan. 17OR SALE Printing press and counters at L tin shop, 810 Kansas ave. G. G. Lee. POKSALE A good pneumatic bicycle, cheap. L Inquire at Journal oliice. LOST AND fJ-jPj "OLjND The place to have plumbing done; Allen, 80S Kansas ave. Tei. &s. MISCELLANEOUS. 7DK KEAL estate or rental property sea Benedict Co.. GUI Kansas ave. AFKIL 10, ISiH: Mr Eshiemau has cleaned several carpets tor me and they are entirely satisfactory. Mrs. J. L. Shellabarger, 415 Har rison street. The Amos Carpet Cleaning Process is always a winner. DOR TKA.DE Safety bicycle for a fresh cow. L Call at 615 Tyier street. Ladies! LadiesI Are you out of employment? Have vou a small amount of uiouev to invest? If so call on Miss L. A. Lane Co., low Kansas avenue. PRACTICAL PIANO TUNER Years of fac tory experience. S. Tracy, 701 Kansas ave. WILLIAM D WIGHT CHURCH Analytical T and Metallurgical Chemist and Assaver. Examination of mineral deposits and mines. Oitices: Denver. Colo., Frescott. Ariza. MKS. E. K. LILLY, nurse. 1123 West Sixth street. can be found at t 1HANGF OF BUSINESS SALE Owing to V a change to take place in our business we are comnelied to reduce our stock which is the larzest and most complete line of Men. and Children's clothing and Gents Furnishing Koods in tne city, rvery article in our eautuusiuueut snares tnis great reuucitou ui price noLuing re served. For So. 00 we will sell a nice light colored spring suit usually sold for S&.Ou. t or $3.75 we are showing a line line of Cheviotts, Cassimere ana worsieu suits cut in ine latest styie, ana well made, regular price of these kooiIs $12 and $14.00. For $10.50 we give you your choice of any and $24 suits m 1 tie nouse. rorusceuts we sell vou a child s Knee rants suit, ages 4 to 14. regular price $1.75. For a2.50 a line Scotch or W orsted suit sold by others for $t.oo and &5.00. Our $4.50 Boy's suits include ail the latest styles and nobbv patterns in the market. Ask for them. Men's Baibriggan Underwear, all colors, worth $1.25 a suit, sale price 5 cents. Men's hats in ail the latest sliabes. sold bv other nouses for S3.00. Our price $1.50. Men's heavy cloth pants wen maae. worm $1.10. raie price i.oo. Aien s Fine Dress Pants; we have the most complete line of these goous in tne city ah goous usu ally sold $5.00, and $7. we are now offering for $4.50. Don't fall to see this. We have a full and well selected stock of men's summer shirts which it will pay to see. Our line of trunks and valises share this same reduction. As this is an opportunity which will probably never again present itselt to the buyers of this city. It should be takeu advantage of by every purchaser of clothing in Topeka. Mail orders accompanied by the cash will receive our prompt and careful attention. Etlenson's Square Dealing Clothing Company, 433 Kansas avenue, cpposiie posiouice. First published April 9. 1894. in the Topeka State Journal. Proposals for the Construction of a System of Sewerage in Sewer District No. 16, City of Topeka. Citt Clik's Office, City of Topeka. v April j. i(4. Sealed proposals will be received at this office until April iti, is, at 5 o'clock p. in., for the construction ot a pipe sewer with all the neces sary appendages, comp ete along certain streets, avenues and alleys contained in and constitut ing sewer district o. 10, in the city ot lopeka. and fuav described in ordinance No. lUtu. ap proved the mh day of August. 18aa, and as pro vided in ordinance No. 1702, approved Man 'a 12, All work necessary to complete said system of sewerage in saiu sewer district o. 10, as afore said, to be done In s.rict accordance witn the several plans, and the specilicatious duly ap proved oy tne mayor auu council 01 said city, and now on rile in the city engineer's o. lice of the city of lopeka. and ail of said work to be done under the supervision and direction of the city engineer or other authorized person desig- na.ed bv him. Fayments for all of said work to be made on proper estimates of the city engineer, and sub mitted to the mayor and council of said city for further action, either in Internal improvement bonds issued by the city of Topeka, according 10 law governing the issuance 01 the same, or in casil. as uie major auu couueu 111a) eiect. Ail proposals must be strictly observed and conform to tne following instructions to bidders to-wit: INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS. 1. Proposal "under different names will not be receive! irom one nrm or association. 2. The city council of the city of Topeka re serves the right to reject any or all bids or parts of bids which may not be advantageous to the city. s Each bidder will be reouired tn ii.nr.eit with the city clerk to the credit of the city of Topeka a certified check of deposit for two hun dred dollars, inn ue mil enter into contract, 11 awarded to him. according to the terms of his bid, within fire days after the certincation of Uie award. 4. The place of residence of every bidder. with county. and state, must be given, after his signature, which must be written m lull. 5. Alterations by erasures or interlineations should be explained or noted Iu the proposal OVer tile Muaiuio v. uie umuer, 6. AU prices must be written as well as ex nressed Iu figures. 7. Proposals should be addressed to the city cierK.-cny 01 iuj;iu, euu cuijoi sea proposals for the construction of sewers in district No. m. In the city of Topeka." together with tne signa ture 01 uie li '-.1 .v. Li... ur it 1 111 uiuuiu. 8. Proposals must be made In full conform! tv to all the specifications. A. Four per cent of the contract will be da- ducted and retained by the city for expenses of engineering. x 11 tli nwessarr blank form nf nrniv.aia bonds, also specifications, will i. furnished by the citv enelneer upon applications, and no bid will be considered except regularly made out and executed upon said blanks so furnished and presented at tne time nereiu mentioned. IsealJ S. S. McFalde-V. Citj Clerk, NOTICES. fV'OTICE To whom it mar concern: Be -It -i- known that my petition is on file in th9 pro bate court asking for a permit to cell intoxi cating liquors at No. 823 Kansas avenue, in the Third ward of the city of Topeka. Hearing fur tne same is set lor an ay 1st. at a. m. Xi. .11. Y ABUDL. March 31, 18!H. NOTICE To whom it may concern: Be it known that 111 v uetition is on file In the pro bate court asking for a permit to sell intoxi cating liquors at No. 200 Monroe street, in the second ward 01 tne ciry 01 lopeka. Hearing tor the SiMne is set for May 6th. t a. m. April 4. 1894. "JOTICE To whom It may concern: Be It -1-' known that mv oeti tion is on file in the office of the probate judge of Shawnee county, Kansas, asking for a permit to sell intoxicating liquor ty, Kansas. Hearing is sec for the S4th day of April. i&4. at 9 a. in. AY. F. itUMZ. lopeka, Kansas, Alarcn 21. 1394. MONEY TO LOAN. I desire several real estate loans to till special orders. Loans made in anv amount from Sioo upwards. Parties having money to loan are invited to write or can at my omue. x ant iur nishing investors very choice loans. I. L. Bet zer, 619 Kansas ave., Dudley's bank. LOANS Money on improved lowest rates, easiest terms. city property; U. P. Kincado, 409 Kansas avenue. 31 ON BY to loan on bonds, mortgages or per sonal, notes. SIMOJC GRMWSPAiT. MONEY TO LOAN on real estate; best rates, easiest terms. Q. F. Kincade, 409 Kansas ave.. with K. K. Abstract Co. G OOD notes and mortgages bought and sold. SlilON GKKEJflPAX. 1i ARTIES wishing a sara ana paying mvesi. meut for their money, call at uuca on S. M. Wood K Co. 6J4 Kansas ave. TYJETCrRTE STRAYED OR STOLEN From 611 V anBu reu. small sorrel pony, heavy mane and tail. Web halter with rope halter stap. STKAlED A dark brown mare with a heavy black mane and tail, in good order and weight about 1300 pounds. Information at room 32. Columbian building, will be properly reward ed by K. W Poindexter. ANNOUNCEMENTS. Dr. A. M. Callahan Is a candidate for clerk of district court, subject to the .Republican nom ination, 1894. TO THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS of Shaw nee County-. I will be a candidate for tha oftice of clerk of the district courc of Shawuee county, at the Republican primaries this spring. I have lived in Kansas all my life, always worked zealously for the success of the Repub lican party, and have never before been a can didate for office. If chosen for this responsible position. I promise the most efficient and faith ful attention to the duties of the oflice. H. J. Adams, Attorney. Ill East Eighth St., Topeka. SURGEONS. SB. SHELDON, M.D., (CKGEBY AVI) XI3RASK Of WOME2T. Office: No. 720 Kansas Ave. J. C. McClintock. A. M., M. D. Frances Storrs, A. B.. M. D. HeCtn'TOCK A STORRS, Practice limited to SURGERY and DISEASES OF WOMEN. 330 Kansas avenue. Office hours, S to 4 p. III. miIRKJsi1:D i SURGEON. R. MART E. STEWART. 634 Harrison St.. corner or 7th St. OBSTETRICS AND DISEASES OF WOMEN. Hours: 10 to 12 a. m., 2 to 4 p. m. Tele. 237. rDA C BAJRNES, M. D. Office and residence. 732 Kansas Avenue. Office Hours 9 a, m- to 11 a. m .and a p. m. ta (p.m. Phone 89. J3K- EVA HARDING, 709 Kansas avetok Tele. 403. J)K. M. K. MITCHELL. M. D. OrriCK 511 S. Kansas Ave. Tel. Pesldence 831 NT. Van Buren street TeL 19ft. L. A. RYDER. M. D-. "OFFICE and residence cor. Gordon street and Central ave.. North Topeka. Phone 214. Uses the Bnnkerhoff system of Rectal treat ment, a successtui ana painless treatment tor piles, fistula, nshure, ulceration, etc. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. C M. Welch. E. G. Wixsox. WELCH WILSON. ATTKOXEVS AX LAW, 623 Kansas Avemue. Commercial Law and Land Litigation. De faulted Mortgages attended to. Practice la all State and Federal Courts. JALL INGALLS. A TTO EN KY3 AND COTTXSKLOR9 AT LAW. Rooms 1, 2 and 8 fourth floor. Central National Bank. Building, TELEPHONS 413. TOPEKA. KANSAS. WM. R. HAZE N ATTORN E Y-AT-LAW, 681 Kansas Avenue Topeka, Sans a. J. M. SHEAFOR LAWYER 623 Kansas Avenue. 9Practice iQ Federal and State Courts.' ESSBI KIELIB. R. B. WELCH. K. A. WAGINEB Keeler, Welch Wagener, ATTORNEYS. 634 Kansas Ave. Topeka. Kansas. T Y AN CAMPBELL. X" ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS. Rooms No. 16, 17 and 18. Bank of Topeka BId'g. L A. H. HABVET. C. O. OSBOSJf. HARVEY OSBORN. Attorneys and Counselors at Law. Boom 33, Columbian Building. Topeka, Kansas. X. fEBBT. T. r. XKKAJC FERRY DORAN. ATTOKSETS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW, as Kansas avenue. Topeka. Kansas itooms 8, ana iu. Q.LKED. WAKE GLEED, ATTORNEYS At LAW. Booms 19, 20. 21. 22, Central Nat'l Bank Building. XT' RED C SLATER, J- ATXOAUiSr AT LAW, 'J8 Kansas Avenue. Commercial Law and Land Litigation. De faulted Aiortgages attended to. jrracuce 111 ai ua btate and A-euerai jourts. nUAiNK HERALD, ATTORNEY AT LAW. 410 Kansas Avenue, Topeka, Kaitsasv. A. S. BIRD, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, 601 Kansas Avenue. Booms 5 and 6. Topeka, Kansas. INUS S. WEBB, AXTUa5ET AT LAW. 117 Sixth Avenue West. rr.Q- LARIMER, ATTORNEY, Room 26, Columbian BuiLDiyq. jTirO. A. MtTRJtAT. JKO. V. ABRAHAMS MURRAY ABRAHAM Sy LAWYERS, tl Kansas A vk. Ioj-baa, Kansas. Easy to Take and keep the system in Perfect Order. CATHARTIC PILLS A specific for Headache Constipation, and Dyspepsia. Every dose Effective THE SAHTA FE ROUTE. TRAINS TO RIDE ON. In effect ob and after Maroh 85, 1894. WESTBOUND. Leave Kansas City. Arrive Topeka. Leave Topeka. Trains. Wieh.. Kingman Pratt local 113 8:15 am 10:36 am 10:40 am Oklahoma Si 1 exas local 113 8 15 am 9:30 am 1:40 pm 1:45 pin 4:30 pm 10:35 ami 10:40 am Den. Tex.. Lim 5 3 11:30 am 11:30 am California Lim.. 6.K.& ElPasoEx 3:35 pm 8:50 pm 6:40 pm 8:45 pm 4 .00 pni 1 Kansas City Hi ToDeka clue-.. 109i 7 153 Colorado NigUt Exoress 9:20 pmll:35 pm 11:45 pm 7:30 am Man. B. Acc. Ex. Sunday. Between Kansas City and Topeka only. EASTBOUND. X Arrive Leave 1 Arrive Topeka. Topeka. Kansas I Clty" 114 1:50pm 2:00 pm! 4:25 pra 4 2:20 pm 2:40 pm 5:00 pm 6 4:30 pm 4:35 pm 6:40 pm 2 5:10 am 5:25 am 8:00 am 8 4:25 am 4:35 am 7:00 am 110 7:30 am 9:40 am 154 9:00 pm Trains. K. C. Local Columbian Lim. Chicago Vesti- Duie urn, Atlantic Express Missouri River Nlnht Ex. Topeka and Kansas City Diuir Man.' ti B. Acc. Et. Sunday... 'Between Kansas City and Topeka only. ATCHISON AND ST. JOSEPH. Trains v Leave Leave Arrive irains. -o. gL Joe Atcnis.n Topeka. Pacific. Mexico Texas Ex press 105 8:30 am 9:20 am 11 :20 am Colorado Night Express 107 8:85 pm 9:25 pm 11:25 pm Leave Arrive fArrive Topeka. Atchis'n St. Joe. Bt. Joe Morning Express 108 5:15am 7:15am 8:05am Bt. Joe Evening Express 106 4:40 pm 6:35 pm 7:20 pm Buy railroad, Pullman or steamship tickets of ROWLEY BROS., Agents Santa Fe route, southeast corner Sixth and Kansas avenue, Topeka. Or W. C Gakvkv, Agent at Depot, Or ak-nold Si Sox. Aenta, North Topeka. B.0CX ISLAHD ROUTE. In effect on and after November 5, 1833. WESTBOUND. Leave Trains. No. Kansas Arrive Leave City. Topeka. Topeka. Solid Vestibule Express A 11 11:15 am 1:40 pm 1:50 pm Through Fast Express B 9 8:15pm 10:25 pm 10:50 pm Chicago, Texas Express A 1 10:40am 12:60pm 1:10pm Southwestern Lv S. J. Express A 13 8:50am 12:20 pm Southwest Night Lv S.J. Express B 8 7:10 pm 10:27 pm 10:40pm EASTBOUND. Arrive Trains. No. Arrive Leave Kansas Topeka. Topeka. City. Limited Ex press A 2 8:20pm 3:30 pm 5:40pm Solid Limited Vestibule Ex press A 12 4:20 pm 4:25pm 6:30pm Bt. Joseph and Eastern Ex- ArS.J. press A 14 3:30 pm 7:05 pm Express and Mail via St. Ar S. J. Joneph C 4 4:45am 6:00 am g:35ain Express and Mall via Kan- sas Citv C 10 4:55am 5:10 am 7:30am A Daily. B Daily, except Saturday. C Daily, except Monday. For tickets, sleeping-car berths and general Information, call at City Ticket oflice. 601 Kan sas avenue, corner Sixth street, (telephone 430): at Passenger Station, corner t irsl street and Kansas avenue, (telephone 884); or at Fostotnce, Kortb Topeka, Ueiephone Mi). H. O. GARVEY. City Passenger Agent. CMOX PACIFIC Eastern Vestibule No. 8, leaves 2:47 p. m. K. C. Accom. No. 6. leaves 7:10 a. rn. Western Vestibule No. 7, leaves 12:55 p, m. Sailna Accom. No. 5, leaves 6 50 p. m. Daily except Suuday. Ail others daily. Train No. 8. solid vestibule to Chicago, dining car, free chair cars, etc., running over the Cln cago Alton from Kansas City, has througn sleeper for St. Louis via Missouri Pacific. Tram No. 7, solid vestibule for Denver, making direct connection for Pacific coast. Through Pullman cars for Salt Lake; through colonist car to Portland, etc.. etc. City ticket ofiice. 5.5 Kansas ave. MISSOURI PACIFIC. Train. No L"v's Topeka 285 10:00 a. m. A'v's Topeka 284 6;30 p. fit. Topeka and Fort Scott clc commodation Topeka and Fort Scott ac-conunoda-ioa. VINEWOOD AND HIGHLAND PARK STREET RAILWAY. Trains will leave Monroe Street station week days for Vine wood as follows: C:45, 9:19, 11:51, 8:0.. 6:41. Trains will leave Vlnewood for Monroe street at 7:57. 10:31, 1:0-2, 4:1. 6:50. 8CNDAT TRAINS. Leave Monro street 8: OA :19, 10:36, 11:51, 1:50, 3:07. 4:14. 5:41. Leave Vlnewood 8:42, 9:50, 11:16,12:30,2:30, 8:47, 5:o. 6:-'4. Extra Sunday trains will be run according to company orders. Pocket edition time table will be issued in near future. ARCHITECT. JOSEPH MARSHALL, Architect and Superintendent, IOOI KANSAS AVENUE. FOR SALE R EAL JSJTJEa JOR SALE Lots 724. 726 and 728 Highland ave.. East Hill. W ho will give the most. Address Short, ia8 east 6th street. FOR SALE Six lots in Quinton Heights, or will trade for stock. W.J. R-. Lock box 862, Topeka. Kan. HIS PROGRAMME." A. Colics; Boy Who Won't Be as Statesman Gives tbs Order of the Day, The dear old lady was seated by the hearth fire dreaming of the glorious future of her own and only son and Joy, who was taking a crosscut course at Harvard. Her husband had just received the weekly let ter, which, after wipirjg his cracked glasses and sitting down deliberately to the deli cious task, he read iu a martial and trium phant tone: Dear Father and Mother Yon ask: me to gie yon a programme of my daily routine of Y college life. I do so with pleasure. Here it is: 6 a. m. Rise, sponge bath and a rundown In linseed oil and pumice stone, half hour. 5:30 Light breakfast, consisting of a hum ming bird's egg omelet and a cigarette. Kour mile walk on a treadmill, bath and rubdown with red ink and brass filings. 7 Throw the hammer, smash the bag and wrestle with a kangaroo Sandow. 7:30 Breakfast, Patk Row sinkers and tripe. Danse du ventre one hoar to digest them. Bi cycle race against time. V Hurdle jump and bowling, one boor. Lecture on metaphysics, four minutes. 10:20 Long distance run, bath, rubdown with sorghum and powdered glass. 11 Chapel, 30 seconds. 11:30 Field practice, shin kicking, Zulu howl ing and hair pulling.. Bath and rubdown with chartreuse and carpet tacks. 12 Luncheon, rhinoceros steak and hard tack, with mug of Coney Island froth; wind pudding, totti f rutti gum and cigarettes. 1:30 p. m. Study 12 minutes 30 seconds cen tral time. Howl for our alma mater one hour. Dry shave and shampoo with cottolene, and the midday poker seance But the dear old lady had risen from her seat with a wild, vacant stare. "John," she interrupted cautiously, "must our poor boy ko through all this in order to make a statesman?" "Statesman be hanged, Maria! A states man isn't in it in our day. It's an athlete our boy la going to be an all round record breaker and don't you forget it!" Then the dear old lady went out and took four fingers of bay rum by mistake for pep permint cordial. Hallo. REPORT. Of the Clerk of the Board of Education of the of the condition of the treasury and the ac counts allowed by the board in the quarter ending March 31. 1894. lSa4 GENERAL FUND. Jan. 1. Balance X 74 81 Received county treasurer.. 40,000 00 Received from state and county school fund 6,417 81 Received for tuition -MO 00 Received bank interest 124 84 Warrants paid $27,934 93 March Bl, Balance IS. 928 53 S4U.S03 46 $1G,8C3 46 INTEREST AXD SINKING FCNl). Jan. 1, Balance 8,766 99 .Received from county treasurer 10,000 00 1 1 Coupons paid i. $9,504 44 Commission 1 53 March 31, Balance 4,231 02 $13,766 99 $13,766 89 HIGH SCHOOL FUND. Jan. 1, Balance $40,647 49 Warrants paid $9,325 92 March 81, Balance 31,321 57 $10,647 49 $40,647 49 Accounts allowed from the General Fund In the quarter ending March sist. l: January 3. Dec, salaries of supt., prin. high sc., clerk, 2 Jan 421 66 S. W. Fuel Co., coal in Dec 86 54 S. B. Brett, stationery 1 60 J T. Armstrong, cleaning wall paper 5 00 Topeka O. Sanitary work 20 00 W W Manspeaker Mer. Co., soap S 90 Vi. H. Wilson, oil, glass, suppl's 6 44 E. C. and Gas Co.. gas 1 00 Overton Lee, chemieals, etc... 6 85 J. W. Spencer, express.... 0 A. F. Barker, repairs 4 lo Kan. IS. P, Uniou, paper 89 60 J. F. Myers, type writer supp.. 8 25 Prescott Co., plumbing 7 20 Crane Co., printing and sta.. 3 40 Edsou Beck, cobs 6 00 J. T. Armstrong, repairing Hag staff 2 00 Topeka Towel Supply Co., towels 2 25 Sevbold Broz., zinc for matting, E, E. llim'g Co.. light Elliott MuCllutock, chimneys, etc A. H, Connelly, lumber Brooks Miller, lumber A. K. Rodgers, Co. Tr., 4 tax.. 602 z. I Jtuey at u maps Pratt Bros., well and repairs.. 5 J. Thomas, kindling 1 Davis Si SheeU 5 70 .1. K. Hudson, rent high sch.... 470 00 K. Higgins. dravage 1 00 Oreen Coal Co., E, M. coal 20 10 Jan. 13. Janitor's saiary 675 00 Teacher's saiary 72o0 75 8. J. M. Keener, work at the high school 1 50 Topeka Paper Co., paper, etc. 4 00 W. A. L. T. H. Co.. hardware... 90 E. P. Ewart. plaster. 1 15 D. H. Forbes, hardware 2 65 81. Supt.. principal high school, clerk, two janitors, salaries.. 42166 Feb. 5. L. M.Crawford, balance on rent O rand opera house 21 25 E. P. Ewart, lime and plaster... 2 M H. W. Farnsworth. postage 3 00 l opeka Capital, commercial no tice 2 10 World's Fair Fur. Co., 12 chairs 6 00 Rowiey Bros., glass, paint 140 Stevenson Co., ribbon no (ireen Coal Co.. K. M. coal 20 70 Kellam Bock Si Stationery Co., books and stationery C6 33 J Palmer Bros., two dozen office brooms v COO Adams Bros., programmes and tuvelepes 13 25 Kau. N. P. Union, paper 64 oo A. E. Braun, wiring chairs l 65 J. Fleishman, lumber 26 36 Sheldon Sheldon, oil and can. 3 24 R. L. Anderson, repairs lo 96 A. B. Perine. repairs 60 Manspeaker Mercantile Compa ny, case matches I 40 W. H. Wilson, brushes, dusters, oil, etc 80 69 J. K. Myers, ink and paper 8 15 Topeka Far Co., paper 27 25 W. A. L. 'lhompson Hardware Co., bells, etc 6 85 Thompson Bros., chairs 60 Forbes Netties, stencil paper 8 16 Crane Co., paper, tickets, pro grammes 13 75 K. O.M mer. cards, programmes 7 15 Kausas Missouri Telephone Co.. rent first quarter 6 25 H. K. Rowley, treas.. expenses. 50 S. B. Brett, stationery 60 Nicholas Luv. repairs l oo z. T. Riley, books 8 38 A. M. Cross, repairing clock. 7 00 S. W. Fuel Co., coal, in January 464 14 Edson Beck, cobs 8 O0 E. E. llim'g Co., light 1172 K., C. ias Co.. gas 1 oo a. F. Barker, repairs 4 65 J. M. Keener, work at High school 3 00 Joseph Bromlch. flue scraper,.. i -jo Topeka Towell S. Co.. towel.,. i 75 J. L. Van Houten, shades 4 44 c. A. Riley, dray age 1 50 Ferkins Weniworth, Insur ance 82 40 Cuiver Bailey, hardware, etc. if 92 J. H. Foucht. hardware, etc 2 oi Feb. 10. Janitors' salaries 675 00 Teachers salaries 7,234 26 M'ch 28. Supt. Prio, High S., clerks, 2 Janitors 421 66 M'ch 5. S. W. Fuel Co., coal in February 6f 93 E., C. Gas Co.. gas 120 w. A. L. T. H. Co.. hardware... 4 00 Topeka Towel Supply Co., towels ;5 8. Barnum. dust ciolh 200 Topeka Paper Co., paper 45 80 CUtlord Nichols, cleaning walk. CO a. V. Brown, sanitary work.... 2 50 Topeka Foundry, castintzs, 21 55 K. L. Cofran. brass pipe 1 25 Elliott Mci'lintock, renector.. 85 KaB. N. P. Union 63 60 Merchants Transfer Co., freight 146 chas. Miller, repairing twelve clocks 9 00 P. H. Forbes, stencil 1 16 Jo. Pickens, 4 doz. erasers 2 40 W. H. Wilson, oil 1 92 Green Coal Co.. E. M. coal 80 88 Smith Typewriter Agency, ink, etc 20 State Journal, advertising...... ago Is Disease Germs living in the Blood and feeding upon its Life. Overcome these germs with. tCltlh s the Cream of Cod-liver Oil, and make your bloodhealthy skin pure and system strong. Physicians, the world over, endorse it. Dcn't ta deceived by Substitutes!. Praparsd by Seott Bowm. K. Y. All Druggists. WML Ziatest Designs. Stock All New. PAIHTS, BRUSHES, MID PAINTERS' EIATEMALS. Wall Paper Haugiug and Paiuting Done By Firstclass Workmen and la Flrslclass Style. All work Guaranteed. Just received a new in voice of the latest designs in. Wall Paper in all grades. Let me figure on your Paper Hanging and Painting. F. A. BECKSTRIM 518 JACKSON ST. House Painting, Paper Hanging, Hard Wood Finishing A SPECIALTY. Wall Paper, Large Stock LATEST DESIGNS. TO SELECT FROM. All Work Guaranteed AND SUPERINTEDED BY ME PERSONALLY. H. C. LANG, 90B Kansas Ave. !Poi? tlio X. a. dies. Have you handsome paper aud envelopes for correspondence? Did you ever try Hake s-put. up In neat boxes White Ko.se. Chamois Skm aud Velvet brands, ruled aud unruled'.' vBeautilul French aud Crepe Tissue, ail Lst colors, lor shades, oruaiueuts. etc. JIT TAWfi DrOKS and Stationary, XL. J Uil 601 KAS. AVE. Kellam Book and Kt'v Co 77 iSwitt Si Hoiliday, eliemirais 1i 1)5 E. K. Ill'iu'g Co.. light 7 rj Armstrong Prlddy. books au 'A. F. tiiley &i Co.. books lu e Topeka O. San. Co., xauitaiy work as J Overton J.ee, wire and staples 1 Prescott Co.. plumbing, en;.. fcl i-5 J. Al. Keener, work at lilgU si'liool C-' Crane Si Co.. printing 21 m .1. VV. hpeneer. hauling kindling iA Pratt Bros., liod. Muoop, etc 'J Kdson 6i Beck, cobs o fi J. B. Thomas, evergreens 'J. w .'esse Shaw, decorations Prof. I.. Heck, music. 15 UO Henry Hell, Chemical Co. clieui- l als 75 M 'fh 10. Janitors salaries to date CT.'i oo Teachers' salaries to date Tjna M'cU 81. Supt.. prin. Iilgli s., clerk, 'i jauitors, sal. to date 4-1 ti Total $a.oJU 7 r The following accounts were allowed from the High School fund iu the quarter ending .March Bl. lsi4: Jan. a, V. H. Culp. supt. work.".':! dayi SU OiS Bowers Martlneau, filtii esti mate W Capital Iron Works, i! plates Feb. Bowers Martiueau, siih esti mate t w. Trump, supt. works, -'3 days Capital Iron Vorks. fastings. March 5, Topeka l 'a pital, adrenis-n J. C. Holland, architect's ser vices W. H. Truce, supt. ol works, l- days Bowers Martiueau, seventh estimate liowers Si Martiueau, extra,.... 60 u ;j .So Ui 4 2 OU U (ill 6.1 0i Total I do solemnly swear that the abuve Is tru statemeut of tbe receipts and payment .'t the treasurer of Oie Loard of eltn-amu of the citv of Topeka, Kausas. and ol Uie at counts allowed by the board durluf.'. the quar ter ending Alarcli bl, 18. a-i;oid!ug to Um best ol my knowledge and belief. H. VV. Faknsw kkth. Clerk. Sworn to and iubsuribed lu my lueseuce thin 11th day of April, low.

TrnK. J- K. MTJLVANE XJ bpeclal attention given to etirouio diseases, Orhce opeu ad hours. 6M Kas. AT. W, E

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STATE JOURNAL. THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL, 12, 1894. 71 H. M. HALE. 12. M, EVANS. 8FCM19 f C i ILesa! Tender EH mm MANUFACTURED BIT. I3R0DERSO11 718 7 fSflSl fSuS fThe Great Noted Spiritual Medium and Christian Scientist, IIES. 2H. OliES SOUDEE, While on her way west was requested 4 fcrlnsr success to the wearer. No other charms genuine. Mrs. Ir. Oles Souder has the most wonderful power of Christian Scientists. She has effected the most wonderful cures in Hot Kprines. Fort Smith. Little Kock. Fine Bluff and many adjoining cit;es. She can give references of hundreds of cases she has cured. She can also cure patients at a thousand miles distant, the treats without the use of medicine. She also makes a specialty of Female Uiseases, removes tumors, cancers and all throat and lung troubles. She can be consulted from 9 a. in. to 12 m., and from 2 to 8 p. m. Can be found at 120 West lnth mreet, ST. E. Corner of Jarksoa, Front Boom ITpstaira. Mrs. Souder wants to Impress upon the minds of the public that she will not be classed as a fortune teller or clairvoyant. Those desiring to see the JJoctor should come at once, as her btay iu the city is limited. Mrs. JL)r. Souder makes a specialty of reducing flesh, and permanently curing the Liquor, Opium and Tobacco Habit. GRIGGS AZTELI Hardware, Implements, SOS WEST IX1TX AVXC TRAMPS -28,000. Chief Speers Telia Chief Lindsey That Ila Sheltered That dumber. Chief of Police Lindsey and commis sioner Krauss visited the Kansas City police one day last week. Chief' Speers told them that he had entertained as high as 495 tramps in one night this winter. luring the three winter months 28,000 tramps had been sheltered at the jail. How's This! We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Chenes- Co., Props., Toledo, O. We the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. VVkst Trcax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Waidiso, Kissan Marvin, Whole Bale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free. WHITE BLAffi WALLPAPERS PUT Olf YOUR -VTALIiS FOB 0 GENTS A ROLL, AT. 814 Kansas Ave, Zleitb. Block. SEARS ifV Mttle 9 KANSAS AVENUE. ty a numDer ot leading lauies iiere m 'lopeka who have heard of her success ful treatment in Tennessee. Arkansas, Texas and Kansas to reniHin here a Short time. Madame Souciers brings letters lrom all Hie leading physicians vf Florida, Texas, Georgia. etc. Ladies wishing facial treatment must call at once. Wrinkles and lines re moved, bust and form developed, hol low cheeks made piump and complexion beautified. Will remove pimples, freck les, black heads and moth pai-h. Madame Souder is the most success ful Christian bclent'St on earth, and is a natural trance medium, torn with a double veil, and has the most wonder ful gilts of spiritual hearing and heiil iug. She tells your entire lite when ia a trance, gives advice in business, re moves evil influences, and never fails lo bring the separated together; causes happy, successful, speedy marriage with the one you desire to marry. livery hidden mystery truthfully revealed; locates sto en or lost goods; describes your future husband or wife; gives you correct date of marriage and also gives lull name, the name of your husband, wife or children. Kememlii-r, Mrs. (Soulier should not be class-ed with many pretenders practicing in the country, for the advertises nothing but what she can do. She prepares and understands Eevntian charms, which never fail lo 44 Stoves Tinware, A LITERARY EYEXT. Meeting of the Kansas Academy of Lau tnage and Literature. The Kansas Academy of Language and Literature meets at Washburn college tonight, and continues in session through tomorrow. It is the annual meeting. Prof. L. D. Whittemore is the president of the academy. Music will be furnished during the sessions by the most accomplished musi cians in the college. The session tonight will be partici pated in by Rev. Dr. McVicar, Helen Ruth Ingalls, L. D. Whittemore (the president's address), Mrs. A. D. Gray, a story, "The Revolt of a Native;" Miss Florence L. Snow of Xeosho Falls, a poem, "The Lamp of Gold." On Friday morning critical reviews will be given by Miss Viola V. Price of Winfield, Prof. Robert Hay of Junction City, Mrs. H. G. Toler of North Wic hita, Miss Florence Reasonerof Leavenworth. In the language department Miss Carrie Watson of Lawrence will read a "Biblio graphy of Kansas; A. G. Canfield will read a paper on "Kansas Literary Clubs." Friday afternoon Prof. Carruth, of Lawrence, will read a paper on "dialect notes." W. C. Campbell, of Topeka, willj-ead an original dialect sketch en titled "Formerly of Kansas." Capt. Joseph G. Waters will read a dialect poem, -United States English," and Miss Helen Ingalls will analj-ze Grieg's "Folk life." In the department of "Methods of Culture," those who will participate are F. a Blayner of Abilene, Rev. W. A. Quayle of Baldwin, and F. W. Blackmar of Lawrence. Friday night the principal feature will be the address of Bishop John II. Vin cent on "Out-of-School Culture." IN DR. HARDING'S OFFICE An Overheated Stove Sets Kir to "Wall Paper and Carpet. The fire last evening was in the second story of the building at 709 Kansas ave nue, occupied by Dr. Eva Harding. The room was locked at the time. The fire started from an overheated stove. It had set the wall paper and carpet afire. Cal vin Brewer saw the fire from the street below and carried the alarm verbally to the fire department headquarters. The rooms were densely filled with smoke but a well directed use of the chemical hose put an end to the fire. The loss is estimated at $50. The fire is entered by Chief Wilmarth as one of his "close calls." It cures blood and skin disorders. It does this quickly and perm nently. Is there any good reason why you 6hould not use De. Witt's Sarsaparilla? It reco mends itself. J. K. Jones. The State Journal's Want and Mis cellaneous columns reach each working day in the week more than twice as many Topeka people as can be reached through any other paper. This ia a fact. and IS12J 0 mm 71 Ml mm rsi; isii NORTH TOPEKA. Items or Interest from the North Side of the ttiver. Miss Libbie Sheafor is the guest of Mrs. Nels. Davis. Mrs. G. B. Payne is recovering from a lingering attack of pleurisy. John Fieger and his brother Will have exchanged places for a few days. Mrs. Drysdale, the noted Indian mis sionary, is the guest of Mrs. A. J. Arnold. Win. Green, president, and George B. Payne, secretary of the Commercial club, have issued the following call: Miss Grace McLallin, a rising young musician from the south side, will render a violin solo at Wood's opening concert Saturday night. The united tennis clubs have secured the Campdoras property, corner of Lau rent and Monroe streets, and are having it fitted up for the summer campaign. The citizens, business men and proper ty owners of North Topeka, are request ed to meet with the Commercial club on Friday evening, April 13th, 1824, at 7:30 o'clock, at fire station No. 1, as matters of importance will be brought before them. A. J. Martin died at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. John Peronto, corner of St. John and Harrison street, at 2 o'clock this morning. His death follows closely upon that of his wife, which oc curred about a week ago. He was much broken down by nursing her during her illness, and contracted a cold which devel oped into pneumonia about the time of his wife's death. His friends say he did not seem to care to recover. He was 02 years of age. The funeral services will be conducted by Rev. W. T. Pence and Rev. Mr. Coffey of Rossville tomorrow at 11 o'clock at Prairie Home chapel, and the interment will be made in the cemetery at that place. Attention, Republicans. There will be a meeting held on Fri day evening, April 13. 1894, at 8 o'clock, at the fire station in North Topeka, of the First Ward Republican League club for the election of officers, organizing for tlu campaign, and tor the transac tion of other business that may properly come before the club. All Republicans are cordially invited to be present. A. J. Kane, First Vice and Acting President. The North Topeka Christian church has purchased two lots on the corner of Central avenue and Grant street, and will build thereon this summer a good frame church building, 30x60 feet, with lecture room and gallery. The church exten sion board of the Christian church has granted assistance to encourage the erec tion of the building at once. Elder In gels, the pastor, is successfully pushing the enterprise, which will be an improve ment of value, not only to the church, but to North Topeka as well. Examine stock and prices of buggies, surreys and harness at Lukens Bros. Fresh vegetables every morning at Goodman Brothers. Where can I get a Stutz Walker center spring buggy that is hung low, rides easy and wears like iron? Lukens Bros., Opera House building. Now at half price. Cabinet bust photos, medallion $1, ordinary $1.50, extra-ordinary $2, and handsome scroll $2.50 per dozen. Geo. Aldridge, 1015 North Kansas avenue. Nice spring lamb, first of the season, at Goodman Brothers. Fine dinner and, tea sets sold on the installment plan at W. IL Wood's, 835 Kansas ave. J. H. Foucht will sell you a full leather top buggy with a $10 harness for $75 6pot cash. Tafceyour prescriptions to A. J. Arnold Son. 821 Kansas ave. Established 1870. Five hundred pounds fresh fish for Thursday and Friday, at Goodman Brothers. Leave orders for bakery goods at St. Louis bakery, 1008 Kansas avenue. A complete line of homeoepathic reme dies at A. J. Arnold's Son. Go to Henry's for all kinds of pump repairs, 839 Kansas avenue. Bottom prices on pumps at Henry's, 839 Kansas avenue. COULDN'T GO TOO QUICK. 1$. F. Noble tit Court Charged With Va grsncy Get Away Rapidly. B. F. Noble, a tramp, acted this morn nig very much as if he had never been in police court before. He was charged with being drunk, and admitted that he had been drinking but said he was not drunk. "Your honor, won't you give me a chance to get out of town" he implored. "Well, I have a notion to discharge you." "Will you, judge? How shall I go, shall I walk or wait for a train?" "Oh, go any way you can," responded the judge. "Which way can I get out of here?" anxiously inquired the excited prisoner. He was" shown the door and left the prison as if he had been discharged from a gun. J. B. Holcomb, charged with being drunk was given a $5 fine, and John King was given the same fine on a simi lar charge. The State Journal's Want and Mis cellaneous columns reach each working day in the week more than twice as many Topeka people as can be reached through any other paper. This is a fact. Read the "Wants." 'Many of them are as interesting as news items. See if it ia not so. it ALOYELYLADY'S SECM She Talks Very Frankly and Earn estly to the Writer. JUST WHAT SHE SAYS. One of the Jloit Serions of Conditions and How X.isht Came Out of Darkness. On the afternoon of Sunday, January 7th, the writer gave interested attention to the narration which follows. It is here reproduced almost exactly in the words of the lady from whose lips it fell Mrs. S. B. Cook, of 250 Tompkins avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Her husband, Mr. S. B. Cook, has for many years held a respon sible position in the Registered Letter Department of the New York Postoffice. We three sat at the front windows of their home overlooking the park, a3 Mrs. Cook gave this leaflet out of her life, one of her little children nestling against her knee. Should confirmation of our report be desired, Mr. Cook will respond to any in quiries that may be addressed to him. "To make my story plain," said the lady, "I shall have to go back just a year to January, lSc. It was then 1 began to feel badly. There was nothing like what is commonly called an 'attack' of any particular disease. No, my trouble came on very much as summer changes into autumn. The trees were green, now they are brown; it was like that; no 8 harp symptoms, no sudden collapse. It was fading and sinking down. All women will understand what that means. "I felt tired, weak and exhausted. No, it was not from overwork or worry. The life and strength seemed to be passing from me, I couldn't tell why. To get up and down stairs was a hard task for me. I became so weak that on any exertion I would almost faint away. All my hopes of gaining strength by eating were fail ures. My appetite was fitful, and food distressed me. "Perhaps I really ought to date my ill ness further back than last January. I will give you the facts, and people can judge for themselves. ".ly husband and I have been mar ried nine years. Before my marriage I was troubled a great deal with indiges tion and dyspepsia, and sometimes since. I would be well two or three months and sick two or three months, off and on. This was the history of several years indeed, of many years. Four years ago I had a serious time with that complaint, sleeping badly and suffering ail the symptoms that- are so much written about. I couldn't eat any solid food. I lived on boiled milk, taken hot, right off the stove. That was my diet, ana I got very tired of it: but I was afraid to touch anything else. I say I had years of this sort of thing, and possibly it may make what I am going to tell you easier to un derstand, or it may not. However, it is part of the truth. "Now to get back to the year 1893, last year, a long and sad one for me. As the warm weather came on I hoped to get better, but did not. The opening buds on the trees out there in the parit found me as weak, low and miserable as I had been in the winter. I was losing flesh and strength, slowly but surely, all the time. My nerves were feeble and shaken so that my sleep was habitually bad. During the warm nights in June I often left my bed and sat by the window and looked out. When one can't sleep, almost any diversion is better than to lie in bed waiting for the clock to let you know that another hour has drag ged by. "Well, there is no need to dwell on this part of my experience. I was running down, and nothing that could be done here in Brooklyn appeared likely to help me. My relatives live in Peekskill on the Iludson, and to them I went early in July, taking our three children and leav ing my husband to attendto his work in New York, and to take care of our home here. "Peekskill lies on the hills, and, oh how fresh the air is! It was in hope of benefit from that, and from the change of scene, that I went there. But I was destined to be disappointed. The country, even with all the beauty and glory of summer upon it, was no better for me than the city. In the midst of it all I was the same weak and weary woman. The slightest exer tion tired me, and any continued effort made me faint About the first of August I broke down altogether and took to my bed. When I entered my room I little thought it would be three long months before I should come out of it. Yet that was my fate. It was a dreary imprison ment, lightened only by what kind friends and the best of medical attention could effect. Now and then they got me up to have the bed made, and to rest me; but I couldn't sit up long. "Yes, I took nouishment, of course, broths, soups, etc., and kept alive on them; but lost flesh just the same and got weaker -that is, if I could be any tceticer. "My friends saw I was growing thin ner, and expressed the opinion to one another that I was in a decline. "The doctor suggested that I take cod liver oil, but I told him I couldn't bear the looks or the taste of it, either in its natural state or as an emulsion. He looked grave at this but said no more about it. So I lay there and lingered and sank; that is all there is to say of the result of my trip to the country." "Eery time I went up to visit my wife," said Mr. Cook, "I could see she was much thinner and more feeble than before, although she didn't like to ad mit it." "Well," continued the lady, "I felt that if it were physically possible I must get home, and so, on the 3d of November they wrapped me up and brought me home, what was left of me, and what tJure tea of me weighed just U8 pounds, 37 pounds less than I weighed in my girlhood. Here I could do nothing, eat nothing; only wait for what might happen. I had tried doctors and drugs often useful to others but of no use to me. On the next day after my return my husband brought me a bottle of some thing called Paskola, a pre-digested food, and said a friend of his recommended it and hoped I would try it. I tasted ft Bnd it tasted good, nothing like cod liver oil. I began taking it according to the directions without feeling the least confidence in it or indulging any hope from it- But it did have a good effect, and that quickly. It gave me an appe tite. "I cculd Oat the old kinds of food, and INTRODUCTORY Whicli Will Continue Till Closing Time mwmi 14th insi. Read Carefully the Following Price List: Best Table Oil Cloths 1 5000 yards Full Standard Fancy Prints 44 American Shirting Prints 04 American Indigo Prints The Best L. L. Muslin 4- Peperrell Fine Brown Muslin GG Fine Soft Finish Bleached Muslin 5H 9-4 Peperrell Brown Shirting IT Arlington Cheviott 4ia West Brook Dress Gingham. 07 Amoskeag Staple Check Gingham 05 N Stevens Brown Crash, 19 in P Stevens Brown Crash, 17 in 7a Kingston T. R. Damask 20 G. and W., T. R. Damask, CO in 321a Lewiston T. R Damask, 60 in 30 German Silk Finish Henrietta, 44 in 68 Half Wool Henrietta, 36 in 21 Flat Cambrics, 64x64 4! Richardson Eeldings, 100 yd. Spool Silk Q7 All colors in a good Moire Ribbon Nos. 5 at gc, 7 at 6C 9 at 7c, 12 at gc. Immense Corset at 34c, worth 50 R. V. Corset at 40c, worth 65 O. K. Corset at 50c, worth "75 Fast Black Corset at 38c, worth 75 No. 201 Kabo High Bust, at $1.00, worth 1 50 No. 103 Kabo Corset, at 75c, worth 1 OO Hau-Ton Corset Waist, at 75c, worth 1 OO See our Ladies' Vests at and 7c Jean PanU at 95c, worth... 1 25 Cottonade Pants at 95c, worth 1 25 Full Shaped Cheviott Shirts at 48c, worth t 75 Full Shaped Domet. Shirts at 48c, worth 75 No. 550 Rockford Socks at 7c, worth... lO 8 oz. Blue Overalls at 48c, worth 65 Good Suspender at 10c, worth 25 Neptune Waterproof Collars at 10c, worth.. 20 "Job Lot" Linen Collars at 5c, worth 20 Ladies' Black Hose at 10c, worth 15 Remember this sale continues five days only. HALE EWyS. 827 ISTortli Kansas Avenue. fl EAGLE ALTAffi, BAQBLEB AND CRESCEI3T. TGIIELL h IMRBOPtG, they didn't distress me. Then I began to get some streugth. At the end of a week, to my surprise and delight, I found I had gained two pounds. At the end of the second weeK, two more. And so on, gaining two pounds every week. "It is eight weeks now, and I weigh 114 pounds, just 16 pounds more than when I came home. I can eat anything, have no pain, no cough, no headache, can run upstairs like a girl, and if there is any more disease about me I am not aware of it." "And you think Paskola did all tMis for you, Mrs. Cook?:' "Certainly; if it didn't, what did?" I have taken nothing else for over two months, and I am well, as you can see. I never felt so well, and like living, in ten years as I do now. I have just got back from a visit to my Peekskill friends and they had no trouble to see the differ ence." "It isn't my wife's increase in weight alone," remarked Mr. Cook: "but look at her! her strength! her enjoyment of herself her bright spirits! She had none of those things till Paskola gave them to her. If it can do as much for other people, through her statement be ing published, why it ought to be pub lished." "What my husband says, I say," added Mrs. Cook; "anything less would be in gratitude on my part and culpable indif ference to the suffering of others." Has this case any lesson for you? Are you thin? Are you famishing for food which the palate refuses and the stomach cannot dige3t? Are you pale from want of red blood? Are you cold because you BALE n 529 KAITS. AVE. J". 31. KNIGHT, ANTI-COMBINE U1TDEI?.TA.IIEI1, 404-400 Hut. Ave., And 843 I.a. Aye, Siorth Topeka. t""Jornitttre, Carpets, Stove, Qun Ktre on asy Payment!. Ilion sa. G. H. HUGHES. 816V4 N. Kas. Ave. Instruction. Banjos, music and strings fur sale. Ho. 83 5 brthtopVa No 83 5 Now Is the tim, and W. II. WtOi' Hardware Store Is the place to buy your POULTRY HETTIIIG. FRENCH TISSUE PAPER1 TBI LABOE9T UKI IN THB CITT. ALI, CHINA AND ART MATERIAL. COMPLETE HEWS DEPARTMENT. S3 KJkMSAS A.VJK. have not flesh to feed the vital tire? Are you weak because your food is not as similated? Are you slowly einking like a scuttled ship? Millions are. Abandon the use of drugs and medicine3, and test the successful modern scientific treat ment. Paskola is a food, and enables the system to use all other food. It arrests emaciation, re-establishes nutrition, tills up the hollow cheeks, and out of weak ness developes power. A pamphlet giving full particulars re specting Paskola will be sent on applica tion to the Pre-Digeated Food Cu., 3J Keade st, 2i. Y. Citjr. m mi 1 11 l 11 Banjo Specialist. '.'5iU-a