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

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!30f v; ssfcJ 10 CENTS A WEEK. NIGHT EDITION. TOPEKA, KANSAS, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 12, 1894. TWENTY-SECOND YEA I. f

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'(I A BIG GOUGE Which WiU 'ConiR Ont of the People's Pockets, Through the Arrest of the Sanders Army. NEELY GETS S1S,000 'WhJ&ky- Account For Ilis Great Haste In Nabbing Over Fonr Hun dred Men And Hauling- Them. 300 Miles by Railroad, TO UNLOAD ON TOPEKA Where They 31ay Have to Be Supported By Contributions From the General Public. The United States officials are person ally interested in the arrest of General Sanders and his commonweal army, which no doubt accounts for the willing ness with which they responded to the request of the Missouri Pacific officials to arrest the men and bring them to Tope ka. United States Marshal Neely will get in the neighborhood of $18,l0d in fees for his services in arresting these men and brhig them to Topeka. The Uuited States statutes provide that the United States marshal shall receive $2 for each warrant served which count ing the 431 enrolled commonwealers gives Mr. Neely $y02 for making the ar rest. For transporting himself, guard and each prisoner from the place of arrest, Scott City to Topeka, jx distance of 300 miles, ten cents a mile for each indi vidual. For this one item Marshal Neely gets $l(i,o30. Of course under ordinary circumstances the marshal would have to pay the regular railroad fare of three, .cents a mile which for himself, party and prisoners would re duce his receipts about $3,000. It is understood, however, that the Missouri Pacific officials were so anxious to get rid of the comnionvvealers that the tram bringing the men to Topeka; was furnished free: Marshal .Neely also is allowed C cents a mile for himself and deputies when go ing to the place where an arrest is to be niade, which amounts to about $1,800. Figuring .larshal Neely's' fees with the understanding that the special train did not cost him anything, he will get no less than 18,232, which does not include liis fees for subpctaning witnesses, when the case copies to trial United States Commissioner E. A. Wagener comes in lor his share of the government's cash, which however seems a mere pittance alongside the enormous amount which goes into the pocket of Marshal Neely. The above ligure9 have been verified for the State Jocksal by the best legal counsel in the city, and are absolutely" correct. The Figures in Detail. In detail the figures are as follows: Marshal' Fees. Service of warrant on each man, $1.00; each ball bond, fifty cents; transportating crimiuais, ten cents a mile for himself, ami for each guard and prisoner. Attending examination before com missioner, $2.00. Traveling ingoing to serve a warrant, 6 cents a mile. .Every expense he is at. CoinmfHtloner'i f'cei. Each oath, 10 cents; per day on hear ing, $5.' 0; issuing each warrant, $1.00; entering rule ordor, continuance or judg ment, 15 cents per folio; case dismissed $1.00; making dockets, indexing, taxing costs ami all other services in a case where issue is joined, but no testimony triven. $2.00; where testimony is given. $3.00. MAKSHAt XEELV'S SEGLIGEXCE. Th "Slate Juurnnl" t lie First to Fornlih ati Adrqa ite Anrnuul of Food. United States Marshal Neely is re sponsible for the failure to provide food for his industrial prisoners when he ar rived at Topeka. The meu had had uo food since 3 o'clock in the moruing.Mav or Harrison went into the special car where Marshal Neely was and said: "Mr. Neely, haven't you made any pro visions to feed these men? They haven't had any food since 3 o'clock this morn ing." "That's my business," said Neely. "These men are my prisoners and I in tern! to feed them when I get ready." "Well, but common humanity demands that they have something to eat at once. 1 am willing to see that they- are fed at no expense to the government." "Do you mean to say that I have no humanity,1" said Neely. "I have just as much humanity as you have." "Well, you don't show it if you have. Here it is half past three o'clock and these men haven't had any.thiug to eat since three o'clock this morning, and haven't had davs." square ml for three "Neither have I replied the United States marshal who was now AikIuI With rage. "These men are my pris oners and I will take care of them with out any help from you. We don't waut any advice or any assistance from you even if you are the mayor of the city." Marshal Neely used some other language and started out of tthe car. At the car door he was met by Gen eral Manager Clark andiSalie Waggener who asked if any thing had been done about feeding the men. Neely told tUeni "No" and they insisted that in the name of humanity he ought to feed them at once. Neely having received a drubbing from the railroad officials who had suc ceeded in unloading the army on the government at Topeka started" up town to get some crackers and cheese. The first food the hungry common wealers of Sanders' army tasted after their arrival in Topeka was given them by the State Jocrnai The United States marshal; the state officials; the county officials and the city having failed to feed the hungry men, a few minutes after 3 o'clock the State Jourhal purchased a wagon load of food composed of 200 loaves of bread and 1.200 small cakes and had them hauled to the "Missouri Pacific yards where at 4 o'clock the men were still penned up in their cars with the sun beating down on them. The State Journal, wagon was greeted with cheers when it came in sight of the train and the men obtained a vision of something to eat. The bread was passed along the side of the train by willing hands, and the wealers reached through the windows for the loaves and as the baskets and barrels of cookies were passed along, each man scooped up a handful. The men gave three cheers for the State Jocksal which ended with a big whoop when the food was all gone. In addition to what wp.s fur nished by the Journal. Farnsworth's market sent the men a crate of bologna and Mrs. J. B. Kirk, of 1110 Monroe street distributed a dishpan full of bread and butter in the car where a sick man lay. After all this had been done Marshal Neely was astonished that the men had not b,een fed on provisions he said he had sent them. About iive o'clock an express wagon drove up with some cheese and crackers which the United States marshal had ordered for the men and the govern ment's donation was quickly exhausted. A little later the Hamilton Printing com pany sent the men some bread and bologna sausage. About nine o'clock at night Marshal Neely again furnished some food the principal part of which was a quarter of a beef which the men broiled over their camp tires. COMMONWEAL SONGS. One of Tuera Has a Gnod Sentiment 31usic at the Camp. Very few of the Sanders men have any money and those that have any have only a few cents it-would hardly be come a Coxeyite to carry much wealth with him in money or clean shirts. The banjoist will be their saivation, though, if he continues the work he began yesterday. At the solicitation of the crowd he sang one of his characteristic songs to the tune of an old plantation melody (if the word may be permitted in this connection) and here is one verse: Oil. wo don't like Cleveland nohow; We don't like Cleveland nohow. He's not a neck like ;i lioss. And lie thinks he's our los; But we'll show him, these rowdy times. The banjo was then circulated in the crowd and the silver chipped in merrily to the amount of $5 or $0. Thus en couraged the singer continued his selec tions and amused the crowd for a couple of hours. Another of the common wealer's songs was given to the State Journal by it's author, Thomas Brokaw of Denver, who is a well educated man, and though a machinist, has of late been a miner. The tune is that of "Glory, Glory, Halleluja." He calls it: Oar Own Dear Mountain Home. Colorado's glories are the burden of my song. Coiuinlua s choicest treasures lie the hills and dales amoii. Should a foeman dare invade us he would find our arms are strong. In our own dear mountain home. Hurrah, hurrah for Colorado, (etc.,) Our own dear mountain home. Pike's Peak's shadow comes creeping o er the piain; Long's Peak's misty cap is answering liim again; The snowy range between theui makes a glitter ing snver chain. In our own dear mountain home. Chorus. So, while from rocky canons our rivers hurry down The Boulder. Platte and Cache La I'ude feed many a pleasant town. We will bear ilie cross of labor and will strive to win its crow n In our owu dear mountain home. Chorus, So, children of the union, it Is still our dearest name. And dear to us are still the states from which our fathers came; 'One God. one law. one country," our motto we shall claim. In our own dear mountain home. Chorus, WHAT THEIR OBJECT IS. As Explained In Their Articles of Organl z.iilou. General Sanders and his army were thoroughly organized before leaving Cripple Creek and what their object is, is defined in the following articles of or ganization: Cripple Creek. April 20. "We, the undersigned, American citi zens of Cripple Creek, El Paso county, state of Colorado, do hereby organiza ourselves into a body to be known as the Cripple Creek legion of the Coxey indus trial army, and hereby pledge ourselves to the following rules and regulations of said army: Section 1. The object and purpose of the said army are to march to Washing ton as a peaceable organization and de mand of congress such legislation as will be beneficial to the geueral mass of la boring people and federations of labor organizations throughout the United States of America." Sec. 2. Such legislation as we shall re quire shall be to restore silver at a rate of 16 to 1, and also the free and unlimit ed coinage. Sec. 3. We will petition congress in person for the passage of an irrigation bill. Said bill shall be for the purpose of irrigating millions of acres of desert land throughout Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona, Kausas, California, Washington, Nevada, Utah. Wyoming, Idaho and Montana, thus giving employment to thousands of now unemployed men and homes for thousands of families. As we have heretofore petitioned con gress many times for the passage of such bills as would be beneficial to the people of the western states and such petitions have alwaya been ignored, therefore be it j Resolved, That we as American citi i zens do form and organize an army of j the unemployed to march to Washing j ton and ask' congress in person for the passage or such bills as will restore prosperity and dot the now barren dis trict with happy homes. CHEEKED THE "TATE JOUBNAI" Iha Meeting; at ths Court House Last Night ,Joa Waters' Speech. The meeting held last night at the court house in the interest of Sanders' army drew a large crowd, and by the enthusiasm manifested one would con clude that if sympathy could help the ommonwealers they did not lack for that. The meeting was called to order by Alonzo Wardall, and A. W. Earnest was elected chairman and Mrs. Alonzo War dall secretary. Immediately Alonzo Wardall arose and took from his pocket copies of the bills Coxey intends presenting to congress and began to read. He had only fairly started when Capt. J. G. Waters arose and said: "I don't want to listen to the Coxey platform. If that is w-hat you are here for you can count me out. I had assurances from Gov. Eewelling that this meeting was to be held to consider the situation of these men now with us and that is what I came here for." W ardall at once collapsed and he and his Coxey bills were heard no more. Waters had not finished, however, and he was called to the front and made a speech which was often interrupted by cheers. When I vva3 at Mission Ridge," he said, "a great body of unkempt men rushed through our ranks, hungry and half starved, but although they wore the rebel gray, we opened our haversacks to them and gave of what we had. When I see a big body of Americans 500 unemployed men, kenneled like dogs and guarded by United States marshals, some of them our own county officers, my whole being rises in protest. They are in charge of United States officers, and still were kept from 3 o'clock this morning until 5 o'clock this evening without a bite to eat. We wouldn't waut to see our dogs treated that way. When I sat down to my simple supper this evening, it seemed almost a crime that I should eat it while 500 of my fellow citi zens were locked in cars almost fam ished. I have pot been a friend of Gov ernor Lewelling, but I wan't to say that his conduct in this affair has been mag nificent. He was right, and I pride my- self upon having a governor who lias backbone enough not to listen to the de mands of a corporation attorney who has exceeded his authority. "This railroad attorney and United States Commissioner Wagener were ex hibiting unwarranted cheek, to say the least, to arrest these men who, I am sat isfied, are guilty of no more crime than I am." Captain Waters added that he figured that the appearance of the men in the United States court would incur a cost of $16,000. Captain Waters devoted a great deal of his talk to United States Commission er' Wagener. In speaking of the- men. he said that some people say they struck when they could get $3 a day, but that does not alter the conditions of their stomachs now. When Captain W'aters had finished there were loud cries of "Go on! go on!" but he didu't go on, so Noah Allen was called. He thought that "the man who issued the warrant for the arrest of the men should be retired to some secluded spot where he should be made to eat sand and drink muddy water all the rest of his days. He should either be in an asylum or where Wagener would like to see the Coxeyites." He said that a jury could not be found to convict the men. Mr. Allen called the deputy United States marshals "little babies who for $3 a day would be willing to shoot down their fellow men these little sucklings who would all have taken to the brush if any show of resistance had been made." G. C. Clemens next responded to calls. He walked to the front with an I-told-you-so kind of a smile upon his features. He said that he was in a most peculiar mood. "1 try to be mad," he said, "but every time I do it I am just bursting with laughter to think that the Missouri Pacific has been kind enough to help those men so far on their way." He wanted to see United States Commis sioner Wagener put his finger on Judge Caldwell's buzz saw. He said, "When I went down to see Sanders I didn't in quire for United States Marshal Neely or any of his deputies. I inquired for Ualio Waggener and he said 'Sanders is locked up in the car.' He didn't refer me to Neely for Wagener is the real jailer and the men United States marshals and all are his pr a iners." State Superintendent Gaines was next called and he surprised every one by making a personal defense of his own conduct in the bond deal. He defended the Populists and didu't talk to the poiut at all. Noah Allen again claimed the recogni tion of the chairman. He said: "I wish it to be understood that if I said anything reflecting upon the newspapers "in this matter I didn't mean it for 1 think that one especially deserves our hearty com mendation for its attitude in this matter. It was the first on the ground with a wagon load of provisions for the hungry men aud I waut to say frankly and freely that the Evening Jolusal deserves the thanks of every one for its course in this matter." Cheers. Mr. Allen then offered the followinc resolutions which were unanimously adopted: Resolved, That we citizens of Topeka in mass meeting assembled do hereby demand the resignation or removal of Uuited States Commissioner Wacener for his unwarranted and un-American acts in riding over the state and issuing his warrant for General Sanders and four hundred other American workmen at the behest of the attorney of the Mis souri Pacific Railway company when they were guilty of no offense" against the government, and it is further Resolved, That we request the United States district attorney to withdraw- the unwarranted use of the federal machinery by the Missouri Pacific railway company to" serve its own ends by Jihe dismissal and discharge of Gen. Sanders and his company who are now under arrest and in charge of the general solicitor of said company. The following were appointed as a committee to organize and secure con tributions from both city and county for the men now under arrest: D. L. Fur beck, J. G. Waters, Wm. Grandafield, T. W. Harrison, G. C Clemens, Frank P. MacLe'nnan, Wm. Hollren. The follow ing ladies were appointed as an auxil iary committee to co-operate with them: Mrs. A. J. Arnold, Mrs. Grace Potts, Mrs. Dr. McLallin, Mrs. Bina Otis, Mrs. Thomas Page, Mrs. E. M. WardalL J. G. Waters, T. W. Harrison, A. W. Earnest and Alonzo Wardall were select ed aa a committee to wait upon Marshal Neely and demand that the people of this city be allowed to feed the prisoners. The meeting then adjourned. AT THE CAMPS. Scenes at the Colorado Coinmonwealer's Headquarters Today. 'Everything is quiet at the Sanders camp today. Most of the men were up at eight or nine o'clock aud a substan tial breakfast of boiled beef, potatoes, bologna sausage, bread and coffee was served at ten, and each particular appe tite appeased. No restraint was put up on the men a3 to their actions and many of them have been up town the greater part of the day. .Those at the camp pass the time in singing, smoking and telling stories. Sightseers are not so numerous today. Moat of. the 'wealers have cleaned up and are shaved. "Tomorrow is Sunday," said one man who wore a gingham shirt and a rattle snake skin necktie, "and we're going to see our girls." The shaving scene is a spectacle. The candidate sits on the ground with his head thrown back and held between the operators' knees aud is helpless while the scraping goes on. lesteraay aiternoon about 4 o clock a number or the ladies of Topeka with a basketful of button-hole bouquets adorned the entire army with bouton- uieres composed of roses and pansies. This morning two little girls went through the camp and distributed fresh bouquets of yellow roses which the men all wear proudly. Dinner was served at 4 o'clock and consisted of fresh boiled beef, noodle soup, boiled potatoes, bread and coffee. The cooking and eating dishes are all of tin and do not look as clean as they might. Only two meals are served each day, and the men are lined up and count ed before each. J. McGuire, the color bearer with the Sanders army has had a new banner painted. It reads: CRIPPI.K CREEK. COLO., I LEGION COXEY'S INDUSTRIAL ARMY. It was painted by Dudley and Butler. Franklin, the banjo player, was lying in his tent today and was called away to carry some lumber. "That's just the way," said he, "I have to do all tne work. I never sit down but that I'm called away to do some work." He had been gone but a short time when he returned, looking scared. "Boys, I've lost all my money. I left it right there in the tent, and now its all gone. Where's my silver?" When he learned that his "pard" had taken care of the purse he heaved a sigh of relief, and went bacK to carry some more lumber. As Co. B lined up this morning two little girls went along the line and gave each man a basket of flowers. An old colored man came into camp with a wagon load of radishes and onions, and gave them to the commonwealers. TENTS FBO)I THE STATE. The Commonweal Encampment on the Ground Near the Missouri Pacific. United States Marshall Neely, accom panied by General Sanders, called upon the governor at 6 o'clock last evening and made a request for tents for the commonweal army. 'Ihe tents are in control of a board consisting of the ad jutant general, attorney general aud sec retary of state. The board at once met and granted the request and Adjutant General Davis and his assistants loaded an express wagon with fifty tents. They were taken to the grounds and the men soon had them pitched in the vacant place between the Missouri Pacific tracks. United States Marshal Neely gave bond for the return of the tents. Fires were started as soon as the tents were pitched and the men prepared their supper which consisted of what was left of the food furnished at 4 o'clock. The camp presented a military ap pearance and the men gathered around the camp fires and sang songs and told stories in true army style. Nineteen deputies armed with Winchesters patrolled the camp all night but the men came and went as they wished. The camp was filled with visitors from the city but at an early hour the tired worn out army of the commonweal wrapped themselves in bankets and quilts and lay down on the ground to sleep. THESE ARE PliOG! tESSXVE TIMES. A Man Arrested for Saying 'Anybody Can Get a Job." The stopping of the commonwealers here was an opportunity for the expres sion of opinions by locul philosophers that was not to be overlooked aud they were not slow to grasp it. An old col ored man, who afterwards 'lowed he was "Crazy Crank Cupid Rogers" mounted a pile of ties and made a speech to an en thusiastic if not earnest crowd of citi zens in which he divided his stock of contempt about equally between Eng land and some boys on a freight car who were making fun of him. Among other things, Cupid was proud of "de fact dat his great gran'fader fought with George Washington at Bunker Hill, when dey capturned Cornwallis." A spectator who was evidently not a sympathizer, nearly got hurt for declar ing that "you would always find poverty where there is ignorance," and a young man who said it would be "no trouble to find work in Topeka if a man really looked for it" was immediately called a liar and after some hot words, arrested by vigilant Officer Steele and marched off to jaiL THE COMMON WEAL ER ENGINEER Who Held the Throttle for the Common weal Treated Royally. The man who ran the Sanders com monweal engine is W. A. Lewellyn., He is an old Pennsylvania engineer. For ten years lie has been at Seattle, Wash., j where he was in charge of the machinery of the Oregon Improvement company. "I didn't get much chance," he said, "and we only made about 50 miles an hour but our last engine was a hummer and I could have beaten that all hollow if they would have let ua alone." Last evening a delegation of men con sisting of F. J. Hudson, M. Greenwald and Dransfield Dick of Topeka, and S. S. Hyatt, Quincy, 111.; M. D. Farrand, Chicago, and II. M. Davis, Middletown, Ohio, traveling men, hunted up the en gineer and piloting him out of the Camp took him up to the city and fitted him out with a new suit of clothes, hat and shoes and had him shaved and given a bath. THE TROUBLE IN WASHINGTON. Coxey Sympathiser at Tncoma Agitated Over a Shooting. Tacoma, Wash., May 12. Sympathi zers with the Coxey movement are much excited over the news of the battle in eastern Washington. S. B. Eghert a well known Populist is 8aid to- have stated that he has 1,000 men ready to release the commonwealers who are. .now. being brought from Yakima under arrest The sympathizers gathered in groups about towu last night aud talked in a threatening manner. No change is noted in the condition of Jack Jolly, the wound ed deputy. He said in an interview that deputy Chidester shot him in the melee accidentally. ONE WHO IS A PUGILIST. And tne Champion of Colorado Is in the lvink.. One of the most interesting figures of "General" Sanders' legion is Harry Mor gan, the captain of '-Company C." Mor gan is a man with the form of an athlete. Ilia f n re. ia ra1 u r-nfr. 1 h ia rinrfit cut ia J gone, and he wears eye-glasses. Ihis man has been in the prize ring for a number of years, and in that time has fought thirteen battles, of which eleven were won and two were drawn. In 1879 he fought Jerry Mahoney at Leadville, and defeated that fighter in the sixty-fifth round. This made him the champion of Colorado. In 1885, at Silver City, New Mexico, Morgan fought with Jim DeGrass, the champion 110 pound light weight of Australia, and knocked him out in the ninth round. These are only a few of Morgan's victo ries. When not in training Morgan has spent most of his time in prospecting. THE FOOD COMMITTEE. V A Meeting- to Organize for Emergencies. The food committee appointed by last night's mass meeting met this morning and organized by electing Mayor T. W. Harrison, chairman; Mrs. E. .Si. Wardall, secretary; D. 1. Furbeck, treasurer; the three officers to constitute an executive committee. The committee believed that nothing was to be done while the United States marshal provided for the men but con sidered it best to organize for any emergency that might arise. A number of the "weavers" having expressed a de sire to have religious, services if they were here tomorrow, the committee, was instructed to invite Rev. C. M. Sheldon to provide spiritual food for the army tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. .k. Will Stay Over Sunday. General Sanders and his army will be guests of the United States in Topeka over Sunday. District Attorney Porry arrived from Fort Scott shortly after noon, and has devoted his entire time since arriving in the city to looking up the case preparatory to the preliminary hear ing which will be had before Commis sioner Wagener on Monday or Tuesday. Coxey Home Gnard Called Out. The Coxey Home Guard and all sym pathizers will meet at 118 East Eighth street at 7 o'clock this evening, and march to Gen. Sandu.iV camp. E. S. Hunter, Captain. WRECKED JTIIE TRAIN. Carters' Industrials With Their Stolen Train Derailed by Railroad Employes. Salt Lake City, Utah, May 12. Car ters' industrials moved from Lehi late last night to American Fork, where they captured a Union Pacific engine, switched it to the Rio Grande Western track, attached it to some empty cars and started east. At Provo the railway employes spiked a switch partly open and derailed the en gine. The industrials are now working hard to get the engine on the track. A special train carrying Marshal Bingham and deputies has started for Provo. The sheriff at Provo has called upon Governor West for assistance, and he has gone down on a special train with two companies of militia. MRS. PLUMB SUES. She Demands (30,000 of Calvin Hood and EUen Smitlu Mrs. Carrie Plumb, wife of the late Senator Plumb, has- brought suit in the district court of Lyon county against Calvin Hood and Ebeu Smith of Em poria, to recover the sum of if 30,000, which she claims is due her in a mining transaction in which hor husband was connected with Hood and Smith. She claims she was induced to act detrimentally to her own interests and asks the court to order a strict accounting establish her rights in the matter. A S4.( Verdtet. A verdict for 4,000 agaiust the Santa Fe railway has been awarded by the jury in the Cross case at Emporia. John B. Cross was suing for the death of his son, who was killed in the Emporia yards. The noise of one engine pre vented his hearing the approach of one on the track on which he was standing. Kenator Wolrotc Goes to Europe. New York, May 12. Senator Wol cott of Colorado, sailed from New York today for Europe. lie goes away on ac count of ill health and will probably be absent several mouths. Cold Kxpor:ert this Week O.O0O,OO. New York, May 12. The steamships which sailed for Europe to-day carried $2,900,000 in gold, making the total ship ments of gold from this port for the past week f 6,000,000. Reserve your seat for Misa Yaw con- cert at Kellara'3. COXEY MOVES. His Camp Is Takeu Six Miles Irani Town Into Maryland. Washington, May 12. General Cox y, acting under orders from tho health de partment, moved his camp out of the city of Washington. He has been offered a site six miles away near the old Bladeusburg dueling grounds. He says he will return to Washington when tne other forces have mobilized at the capitol. Tents were struck at 'Camp Tyranny" today and the amy was soon on tho march for the new camp near Hyatta ville, -Md. Owing to Carl Browne's aud Coxey's case in police court, the command was turned over to young Jesse Coxey. Comparatively few persons watched tho departure of the army as it marched through the side streets with the brass drum pounding aud all the banners dis played. The men were pleased at tho prospect of a change, and talked hilar iously of the country fare they expected to get. "Gen." Coxey talks enthusiastically of the support the army is receiving from, the west and of the car loads of pro visions being shipped lor it. He has re ceived an invitation to dinner from tho Clover Club in Philadelphia on May 17 and says he will be there unless pre vented by the necessity of serving an im portant engagement with the district authorities. There is much uneasiness among the residents of Hyattsville at the prospec t of the undesirable neighbors. A meeting was held last night and speeches made condemning J.Rogers who invited the Coxeyites to camp on his land. A meeting of the citizens of Hyattsville has been called for to-night to tako action to protect the village. A KANSAS 31 OR. Murderer of Carl Kuhl at Cottonwood rolls About to lie I.ynelie I. Strong City, Kas., May 12. 3:20 p. m. The sheriff with a force of over 000 men captured George Rose, who killed Carl Kuhl at Cottonwood Falls yesterday. Rose refused to throw up his hands when ordered, saying: "I shot that young man, shoot me." At this hour a mob is organizing to lynch the murderer. Con servative men are laboring to dissuade the mob from this purpose. OFF FOIt 1SLUEFIELDS. The Cruiser New York Hani There in Great Haste. CoroN. May 12. The United Statos cruiser New York, Capt. John W. Phil lips, which arrived yesterday from Ja maica, has hurriedly left for Bluefield.-', Mosquito territory, her presence thi-ri being needed on account of the unsettled state of affairs at that port. Advices from Bluetields say that 11i condition of uncertainty still prevailing there is due to the fact that both tho Americans and the Nicaratruans are awaiting definite nction on the part of the, Uuited States government. Johnson Murder Case. J. G. Slonecker has returned from tho trial of the somewhat notorious Ira John son murder case at Alma. He represented the defendant in the case and the jury returned a verdict of "not guilty" after being out less than thirty minute'. Johnson was charged with the crime, but the evidence against him was wholly circumstantial, and the evidence was nearly as strong that the victim had committed suicida I'opullKt County Committee. The county central committee of the People's party was in session at the head quarters of the Populist league this af ternoon for the purpose of call ing a county convention for the election of delegates to tho state and congressional conventions. The county will have ten delegates in the state and twenty-one in the congressional conventions. No date has been agreed on as yet. Seedless Grapes. In view of the widespread fear of ap pendicitis, and its frequent occurrence after the victim has swallowed the seeds of fruit, it is interesting tj know that botanists believe that seed less grapes are a possibility. The so called "currants" of Zante are really small seedless grapes. Coreless apples, etoneless cherries and plums, and and even seedless strawberries and raspberries are all possibilities of bud propagation. No Time Like the I'resent. It may be that "the good old times were the best," but when one s-.,-e electricity successfully used to turn great railroad draw-br id ares weighing thousands of tons, and is whisked over these bridges on railway cars running a mile a minute, one may be forgiven for not longing for the days of slow going mail coaches and fords instead of bridges. loru About. Ostriches,-like all animals, exhibit interesting qualities, striking like those of human kind, to those who observe their daily actions. When they are setting the cock takes his place on the nest at sundown, and ;it sunrise is relieved by his wife, who assumes her position for the day. At the end of the six weeks' incubation both birds, are miserably thin and weak. It will be a month before Contractor Abe Fulford has the excavations at tii site of the new Santa Fe hospital residv for the foundations. By that time tl o specifications will have been completed and the contract let. The officers expect the hospital to be under cover before cold weather next fall. The cas-es in which Miller and Earn est Dann are defendants came up in Jus tice Furry's court today and were given another long continuance, until the first week in June, by reason of tho illness of Ida Peterson the complaining witnetw. i 3 iff.

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STATE JOTTRTSTAT SATURDAY ETVENTN'G, MAY 3 2, 1891, MAKIIIGCHAIIGES. Senate Busy in Passing Compro mise Amendments. Republicans Vote With Demo crats for Specific Duties. CHEMICAL SCHEDULE. Senators Talk Learnedly About Boracic Acid. TVaphctoto, May 11. Mr. Harris almost despaired of making progress with the tariff bill yesterday when Mr. Qnay introduced in the senate a bill "To establish a code of laws in the District of Columbia," and asked for its reading in full, which could scarce ly have been complete by the end of the legislative day. Democratic sena tors objected, Mr. Vest saying1 the evident purpose of Mr. Quay was to f delay the taritl bill, la bin was finally returned to Mr. Quay, who in. timated that he might brings it up again to-morrow. Mr. Allen tried in vain to obtain consideration for his Coxey resolution and, after a brief discussion of Mr. Peffer's industrial depression resolu tion, the senate resumed consideration of the tariff bilL The proposed duty on boracic acid was discussed at con siderable length by Messrs. Perkins and White of California, Jones of Ar kansas, McPherson, Gallinger, Man derson and others. The pending- amendment was that of Mr. Perkins to the amendment of Mr. Jones of Arkansas to change the duty on boracic acid. Mr. Jones' amendment increased the duty from 20 per cent ad valorem to 2 cents per pound. Mr. Perkins' amendment was to increase it to the present rate, 5 cents. Mr. Ilarris moved to lay the pending- amendment (that of Perkins, to make the duty on boracic acid 5 cents per pound) on the table. The motion wrs carried by a strict party vote, 31 25. The question then recurred upon Mr. Jones "compromise" amendment, to change the duty from 20 per cent to 2 cents a pound. Mr. Aldrich moved to strike out and insert 3 cents. Mr. Harris moved to lay the amendment on the table. Carried, by a vote of 31 to 24. Mr. IToar offered an amendment to the Jones amendment, providing for a specific duty of 40 per cent on boracic acid, in place of 2 cents per pound, lie wanted a record of Democratic sentiment on the two systems. Mr. Ilarris remarked he should have it, and moved to lay the amendment on the table, which was carried by a practically unanimous vote, Mr. Dolph alone voted in the negative. The vote then recurred to the Jones compromise amendment, the Repub licans voting with the Democrats. Mr. Mills alone voted nay. The vote on the next amendment offered by Mr. 'Jones, changing the duty on chromic acid from 10 per cent ad valorem to 4 cents per pound (an in crease of 23 per cent), was taken without debate. The Republicans again voted with the Democrats and it was adopted 67-2, Mr. Allen and Mr. Mills voting against it. The next amendment was that in. creasing the duty on citric acid from 20 to 25 per cent ad valorem. Mr. Ilarris moved to lay the amendment on the table. It was carried -29 to 20 1 as was his motion to lay on the table an amendment of Mr. Aldrich to substitute 7 cents per pound for 25 t cent ad valorem on citric acid. The amendment increasing the duty to 25 per cent au valorem was then adopted. The next amendment offered by Mr. Jones increased the duty on tan nic acid or tannin from 35 to 75 cents per pound. The debate on this item was continued for some time. Jnst before the senate went into executive session truce was arranged by which the Democrats agreed not to press the motion to meet at 10 o'clock, with the understanding the morning hour should be limited to one hour and the tariff bill be taken tip each day at noon. At 5:55 the doors were closed. Naval Appropriation. Washington, May IS. After action on some minor bills in the house at 12:17 p. m. yesterday, went into com mittee on the whole to consider gen eral appropriation bills (Mr. Richard son of Tennessee in the chair), and the naval appropriation bill was taken up. The debate on the bill took m very acrimonious character, and charges and counter-charges of "colonization" in the navy yards were freely passed between Mr. Reed, Mr.- IJoutelle and Mr. Cumraings. At 5 o'clock, the house took a recess until 8 o'clock, the evening session be- ing devoted to private bills. MIRPUT ON KKCORD. Til MW Tork Senator Dtflaes Htl Posi tion on tbo TariK Washington, May 13. The Re publican senators by their votes yes terday, and also in private conversa tion, indicated the purpose of voting for the amendments proposed by the Democratic compromise- committee whenever they increased duties and changes from the ad valorem to the specilic system. It was noticeable the Democrats,' with the exception of Senator Mills, stood by the committee recommenda tion. Senators Hill and Irby, concern ing whose position there has been speculation, were absent, but Senator Murphy, whose position has been con sidered somewhat doubtful, stood with his party. This practically solid vote on the Democratic side has given the Repub licans no little concern, as they have been hopeful of creating a division among the Democrats. Soma of them predict that the cohesion so far dis played will not continue, but the best information obtainable at this time indicates that however unsatisfactory the bill is to a number of the Demo crats it will continue, for the present a J, least, to receive the voting support of all the Democratic senators, with possibly two Hctpticns. Creates health, creates strength, crs atea vigor: De Witt's Sarsaparilla. It recommends itaelf. J. K. Jones. jrifE business ouTLOOK. TTarm Weatber Stimulated Sales tm gmoubl Lino. Nbw York, May 12. Bradstreet's review of the state of trade says: "Prolonged warm weather has stimu lated farm work -as well as sales in seasonable- lines of merchandise, but renewed tariff, uncertainly tends to prolong the period during which mer chants will continue to buy for actual needs only, evidences of which fact have appeared. Bank clearings this week amount to 5903,000,000, a da crease of 5.5 per cent from the week before (which showed an increase) and a decrease of 34 per cent compared with the second week of May last year, when total clearings were among the largest on record. Clearing- Hoou Returns. Nkw York, May 10. The following list, compiled by Bradstreet's, gives the clearing house returns for the week ending May 10, 1894,and the per centage of increase or decrease as compared with the corresponding ween of 1893: Cities Clearings Ina Dec. Kpsas City W.Ss9,5J7 FIT Omaha 5.1iW.iS21 X.t.9 Denver 2.S17. 7 41 1 St Joseph 1..VS.54S 33 2 Lincoln 4iM 10 7 Wichita 4.W.703 84.0 Topeka 473.57; 14.2 AFTER HORSE-THIETES. An Armed Force of Citizens Pursuing a Ca.nr of Outlaws. Muskogee, Ind. Ter., May 12. An organized band of horse-thieves took possession a few days ago of one of the ranches of Captain F. B. Severs, west of here, and held it for several days with a large herd of stolen horses, refusing to let the men on the ranch have access to it. This bold act brought the people up into arms, and about- 100 citizens, under command of a squad of deputy marshals, went out to capture them. There were fifteen or twenty of the horse-thieves. When they heard they were being sought, they went to the Seminole country, taking a herd of sixty stolen horses with them, but the deputy mar shals and force pursued them and have not yet returned. The first day out one of the thieves was arrested and another shot. Baseball Results. At Detroit Indianapolis, 8; De troit, 4. At Toledo Toledo, 5; Grand Rap ids, 2. At Minneapolis Minneapolis, 14; Sioux City, 5. At Baltimore Philadelphia, 12; Bal timore, 7. At New York New York, 5; Wash ington, 4. At Pittsburg Pittsburg, 7; Cleve land, At Chicago Chicago, 4; Louisville, 2. Assistant Postmaster Murdered. Emporia. Kan., May 12. Word has reached here of a brutal murder at Cottonwood Falls, twenty-two miles west of here, last evening'. The as sistant postmaster of that place, Karl Kuhl, was shot dead about 7 p. m. by a printer in the Courant oilice. The murderer's name is Rose, and he got away. About 100 men are now after him with all kinds of guns. Kansas Mines Shut Down. Pittsburg, Kan., May 13. Superin tendent Kirkwood of the Weir coal company here, received instructions from the general offices at Topeka, to shut down their" shaft No. 2 at Kirkwood, until September 1, and to notify the miners to immediately 6quare up their places in the shaft and take out their tools in compli ance thereto. I Farmers' Organizations. Washington, May 12. Representa tives of a number of large cities aud railroad trunk lines, appeared before the executive committee of the Farmers' alliance, at its meeting yesterday, and urged the claims of various places for national encamp ments of the farmers, which the com mittee .had decided to hold yearly. Among the cities suggested were New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Chi cago and Louisviile.' The Geological Survey. Washington, May 12. Major John W. Powell, just resigned as director ef the geological survey, will retain the office of chief of the bureau of ethnology, a branch of the Smithson ian institute. Prof. Wolcott, who suc ceeds Major Powell, is a young man, but has achieved a good reputation as chief geologist of the survey. Miners on the March. Plbasant Hili., Mo., May 12. About three hundred miners from the mines at Lexington, Mo., are in camp at this place. jThey arrived here about 9 o'clock, having marched fifty mile's yesterday. The strikers are on their way to Rich Hill, to persuade tbo re maining miners at that place to quit work. They are accompanied by a brass band. The -Wrecked Sedalia Bank. Sedalu, Mo., May 12. Examina tion into th affairs of the First National bank grows more interesting daily. Yesterday it is asserted that Receiver Latimer will be compelled to order an assessment of 100 per cent on the capital stock, which means that the stockholders will have to raise $250,000 to pay off the depositors. The Monterey Armor Defective. Sas Francisco, May 12. An even ing paper publishes a sensational story to the effect that representatives of Secretary Herbert have begun an in vestigation of the plates of the moni tor' Monterey at Mare Island, and have discovered serious defects in her construction. How to Improve the Conspiexlesi. Every lady that has used the cele brated Elder Flower Cream recommends it as a great beautiner. It removes freckles, tart, blotches, etc., and leaves the skin soft, clear and beautiful. For sale by J. K. J one a. D. Holmes, druggist, ?3i Kaasasava, RIPE FOR LYNCHING, Fuller Details About the Out rageous Murder Of a Whole Family at Browning-, Mo., Yesterday. SUSPECTS PURSUED. Mob Will Lynch the Murderers if Caught. BBOOKFiKti), Mo., May 12.- This county was in a fever of excitement yesterday caused by one of the most diabolical crimes ever committed in this portion of the state. Gus Meeks, his wife and twochildren, little girls, were murdered in cold blood Thursday night, and their bodies thrown in a straw stack for concealment. William P. Taylor of Browning, a town in the Northern portion of this, Linn, county, is a lawyer and banker, and up to the day of the murder was cashier. He has for the past four or five years been arrested several times on different charges. Last fall he and Meeks, the murdered man, were arrested on a charge of stealing a herd of cattle from a farmer's pas ture and driving them to Purdin, where, it is claimed, it was their in tention to ship to Chicago in the night. Meeks had his trial and was sentenced to the penitentiary. Tay lor gave bond and his trial was put off and was to come up in Milan next week at the Sullivan county circuit court. While in the penitentiary Meeks. turned state's evidence, was pardoned and came home and has since lived at Milan with his mother and family. He would of course, have been a dangerous witness against Taylor. Thursday night William Taylor and his brother, George, a farmer living near Browning, drove to Milan, a dis tance of twelve miles, in a two-seated tQggy- It seems that the Taylor brothers went to the home of Meeks and called him outside the house. Meeks went back into the house after awhile and told his family he was going away to leave the country' and that the Taylors were going to assist him, and then the wife said "I and the children will go with you, Gus." They all got ready and left with the Taylors, so the child said yesterday. George Taylor is a prosperous farm er living three miles from Browning. Yesterday morning a little 7-year-old girl crawled out of a straw stack -on the Taylor farm and went across the road to the farm house of Mr. Gooch. She pittifully told her story of how she was awakened the night before while riding along in her father's arms, of how she heard revolvers go off and her parents scream. Then something hit her on the head and she said she went to sleep she gr.essed and when she awoke she was in the hay-stack. There was blood on her clothing and a bruise on her head. Before she had finished telling her sorrowful story George Taylor, at 6 o'clock in the morning, was seen ap proaching the straw stack with a team and harrow and begin harrowing around the stack. The suspicion of the Gooch family was aroused, and they went out and told Taylor the story of the little girl. Taylor at once unhitched the team, and mount ing one horse rode off on the run toward Browning. He went to Banker Taylor's home in Browning, and about 7 o'clock the Taylor brothers were seen riding out of town on horseback, going eastward. The bodies of Gus Meeks, his wife and two children were found in the straw stack, and upon an inquest be ing held it was found that the father and mother had both been shot and then beaten with some weapon or club. Although the Taylors left about 7 o'clock yesterday morning nobody went in 'pursuit of them until after noon. About that time Prosecuting Attorney Bresnahan and Marshal Crithfield of this city were informed and a posse was formed in this city, going northeast, with a view to head ing off the fugitives. Whether they will be captured remains to be seen. At this hour nothiDg has been heard from the pursuers and pursued. If they reach the Macon county line they will be in rough timber country and stand a good show of getting away. If they are caught short work will certainly be made of them. The farmers from the entire north ern portion of the country have gone out iu pursuit and large rewards will be offered if they a're not caught soon. Excitement is at a high pitch, as it is the most diabolical crime ever com mitted in this part of Missouri. Browning is a live little town of about 1,000 people. For some time past there has been a sort of feud there between the two banks, one of which was Taylor's, originally belong ing to Morgan Leonard, capitalist and farmer, highly respected, who died the past year, leaving the bank in the hands of Taylor, his son-in-law. The first crime Taylor was arrested for some three years ago, wasoD a charge of raising a check that passed through his bank and a bank at Kirksville. Ever since that time Taylor, although acquitted of that charge, has been more or less under a cloud. A. Handsome. Weddisg Cafeo. The photograph of an elaborately deo orated wedding cake is displayed in front of Leonard's gallery. The cake itself is large and round, with the usual white frosting, and ou the top is an arch of white blossoms and leaves. Suspended from this is a wedding bell, with the word "Marriage" embossed on the sur face and hangs directly over a tiny cupid on a pedestal of flowers. The cupid bears a tray, on which are two rings. Made at the French Bakery, 815 Kansas avenue, appears at the bottom of the cake. If dull spiritless and stupid: If your blood is thick and sluggish: If your ap petite is capricious and uncertain. You need a Sarsaparilla. For best results take De Witt's. It recommends itself. J. K. Jones. Subscribe for the Daily Stat sJ odrsau SCORED THE A. P. A. Address of national Hibernian Delegate Withere at OaiiKi Convention. Omaha, Neb-, May 12. The first business before the Hibernian nation al convention was the report of the committee on revision of the consti tution, after which National Delegate Withere read his annual address. He urged the establishment of head quarters for the order and recom mended that the executive officers live near each other. The establishment of Hibernian labor bureaus in every city of the country is urged. On the order's duty to Ireland, he asked the convention "To again renew its pledges of loyalty to the gallant sons of Erin, who in the arena of an alien parliament are making such a grand and sublime struggle for Irish liberty and for the principles of Irish nation ality.". After urging that the stars and stripes be raised over Catholic schools, President Withere said: It has been my pride and hqnor to partici pate on at least one hundred occasions in different sections of the great republic, in which our brethren illustrated In a practical way their love and devotion to the free insti tutions of our common country, and con founded our enemies by raisin? the emblem of our country's freedom the glorious stars and stripes over the Catholic schools in their several localities In thee modern times when the descendants of the revolutionary tories are organizing all over the land for trie avowed purpose or ostracising and destroying us in business, public and social life, our pro tests cannot be too strong and our vindication of the truth of history too pointed It is our duty to ourselves, to our children and to our children's children to stand up like manly men and combat this modern Know-N'otbinu-ism which is spreading over the land in the guise of an organization called the A P. A In my judgment, brethren, it is our duty to fight this un-American order and its professed principles with every weapon with which American freeman should flrht the battle of right and justice a against the accursed srjirit of bi.'otry and intolerance, which should 'find no place under free institutions, but which, unfortunately, runs riot through our country at the present time True men love the peo ple who stand up in a manly way and assert their God (riven rights, but have no con-idera-tion for those who slink and in a cowardly way fail to size up to the doctrine of citizenship, which is our proudest' boast, thereby proving themselves as unworthy to enjoy the Ameri can freeman's h-rit e of equal and exact justice and equality with all men before the law. The history of our country proves the fact that the Iris him n and the Catholic were the foremost and the bravest in the great struggle for the sain in of liberty for this land, and nince thut hap ay time the same people fought the bravest, shed their blood most Willi ncrly and made the greatest sacrifice to perpetuate the same free institutions. KILLED THE ELEPHANT. Tin, the New Torlc Slan Killer, Poisoned to Death. New Yobk, May 12. Wednesday it was decided to kill Tip, the big man killing elephant, yesterday, by giving him pure prussic acid. He had noth ing to eat Thursday, so that his stomach should be entirely empty of food. At 6:30 o'clock yesterday every thing was in readiness and Otto Mops, for years an animal trainer, walked up to the cage and handed Tip an ap ple that had a big dose of cyanide of potasium hidden in it- He put it in his capacious mouth. But when he crunched it between his teeth he evi dently felt that there was something wrong with the taste and spat it out. Mops then tried him with a carrot, which was similarly drugged, but Tip refused to taste it, as he did an other apple and carrot which were passed to him afterwards. Mops then gave him a piece of bread containing about two ounces of the drug, but the big fellow, after munch ing it slowly a couple of times, threw that also to the floor. About an hour afterward the violent motions of his head, body and trunk became less rapid and his legs seemed to be get ting weak.? This lasted only a short time, however, and then he regained his wonted vigor. At 4:19 he eave up the ghost and died without a strug-irle. After his demise the authorities waited an hour to be positive that Tip was not sham ming before they permitted the mem bers of the press to view the remains. LOCOMOTIVE F1REMEX. Row Over a 9100,000 shortage at the Terre Haute Convention. Tehbe Haute, Ind May 12. The board of grand trustees and the grand executive board of Locomotive Fire men yesterday considered the com plaints of firemen against Chief Sar gent, the latter having refused to sanction a strike on the Chicago and Eastern Illinois after the firemen had voted almost unanimously in favor of it. A little diversion in the meeting was the read-'ngof the published state ments about a $100,000 shortage in the Brotherhood funds, and another abo'.'t a big row between chief Sar gent and Secretary-Treasurer Arnold when the latter demanded to know what had become of the funds. The officers believe these 6tories were in stigated by disgruntled members of the order who now pretend loyalty to the American railway union. The fact is the strike fund never reached but 5669,000. and was in charge of Chairman Hines of the grand trustees. Its disposition has v been fully ac counted for. Foetal Telegraph Advocates. Washington. May 12. Mr. Marion C. Butler, president of the Farmers Alliance and Industrial union, made an argument before the house com mittee on postoffices yesterday in sup port of postal telegraph legislation. The Alliance favored the postal tele graph scheme because it would correct an evil of monopoly. Representative Maguire of California also spoke m continuation of his argument on the subject, which he began last week. Assembling; of Congress. Washington, May 12. The bill of Representative Crain of Texas to ehange the date for the assembling of congress was favorably reported to the house yesterday. Democrats and Republicans of the commit tee joined in unatimous Teport. The bill provides that the first session of each congress shall begin the first Tuesday after March 4, instead of waiting until the following December. The second session is to begin on the first Monday in January instead of De cember as at present. Vmr Over Fifty Years) Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for teething. It soothes, softens the gams, allays pain, cures colic Beet remedy for diarrhoea. 25 cents, a bottle. CUEEN WANTS "FAUST." Henry Xrvina; Soon to he Knighted Other f Thentrlonl Mews. London, May 12. Queen- Victoria haa commanded the performance of the opera of "Faust" at Windsor castle for next week. The prince and princess of Wales, the duke and duchess of York, the Princess Beatrice (Princess Henry of Battenberg), the duke and duchess of Fife and the Princess Alix of Hesse, have made an other round of the theaters, much to the satisfaction of the theatrical managers whose business naturally increases be neath the ".miles of royalty, the royal theater goers during this tour of the places of amusement visited the lyceum. Hay Market Yuadeville and the St James theaters. It is rumored that Henry Irving is Boon to be benighted. Augustin Daly's promise of another Shakespearian pro duction has excited the greatest curiosi ty. It Is supposed that Mr. Daly intends to produce Cymbeline" which Mr. Irv ing also intends to revive. SUNITED MINE WORKERS. Their Society Is Unique Among Lshor Or-g-avnistlons President John If oBrlde. The United Mine Workers of Ameri ca, at whose behest the great coal Btrike was commenced, is unique among labor organiza tions in that it includes under one executive head" assemblies of Knights of La bor and trade un ions. It presi dent, John Mc Bride, is also mas ter workman of National Trades JOHN Jt' BRIDE. Assembly 135 of the Knights, which unit ed with the National Protective union in 1890 for the purpose of bringing all organized miners within one jurisdic tion, so as to secure unity of action on all questions affecting the entire body of workmen and prevent the clashing of interests that should be identical. Mr. McBride was chosen chief execu tive of the united organisations at the start and has held the position ever since. He was, formerly an influential member of the National Federation of Miners and has been prominent in min ers' organizations ever since 1883, when he was first elected president of the local union in Stark county, O. over which he presided until 1888. He is prominent also in the National Federation of Labor and oame very near being elected presi dent of that body last year at Chicago. Mr. McBride was born in Wayne county, O. in 1864, and removed to Massiflon in his childhood. His parents were in humble Circumstances, and his educational opportunities were of an ex tremely limited order. He went to work in the Stark county mines at 9 years of age and became a member of the union while still a mere youth. His election to the presidency of the union was coin cident with his taking a seat in the state legislature, where he served two terms in 1883 and 1885 as a representative from Stark county, being prominent on the Democratic side. He served as state commissioner of 'labor during Governor Campbell's term of office and was the candidate for secretary of state On the Democratic ticket in 1886. To Bona Pythian Home. Little Rock, Ark., May 12. Grand lodge, Knights of Pythias of Arkansas, in session at Hot Springs, raised a 95, 000 fund for the building of an addi tional Pythian home, to be erected at that place, and recommended an as sessment upon each member of the or der in the United States to be devoted to the fund. Final action will be ta ken by the Pythian conclave in Wash ington next August. Girl Killed by a Dos;. Harbodsbceo, Ky., May 12. The 12-year-old daughter of John Brand, living in Washington county, met a horrible death yesterday. She had gone to Joel Chamlin's, a neighbor, on an errand. As she entered the gate the dog grabbed her by the throat, tearing it open and otherwise lacer ated the body. The dog also killed a calf near by. Kansas garar Plants Id'e. Wellisgtojt, Kan., May 12. Sugar growing has been declared a failure in Western. Kansas. Del Kimball fore man of the sugar factory at Attica, left this city to-day for the purpose of taking charge of the dismantling of the plant, which will be moved to Baton Rouge, La. The factory at Conway Springs, in this county, is also idle. Morrion Not After the Senatorship. Springfield, 111.', May 12. A letter written by Colonel W. R. Morrison to one of his Democratic friends has been made public He says he deter mined long since not to be a candi date for the United States senatorial nomination and expresses the belief that the supreme court will not lend itself to the Republican scheme to elect a senator by setting aside the apportionment. To Investigate the Coxey Movement. Washington, May 12. Chairman McGann of the house labor committee has completed the report favorable to an investigation by a special joint committee of the senate and house on the depressed condition of labor and of the Coxey movement. The report advocates immediate action. Comnsonwealers Wounded. North Yakima, Wash., May 12. Another collision occurred between deputy marshals and common wealers about 4 o'clock yesterday morning, and two of the latter are now con fined in the hospital suffering from gun-shot wounds. Pure blood means good health. Ite-ln-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. Jones. The Stat 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. :iFwni fx ."nt. Ma -run kv'rjJjjrE'V ,4 FOR CLOTHES. ths wweits a oamblx oo, ourrs. p!n3l!II!IIIilII!I!l!i!IHII!I!n!I!H,f!i:i"i WALL PAPER 1 White Blanks E Uvulrr for lOo iff 55 perltoll. -y-Larg:est Stock and Greatest Z'Z Variety. s:5 I Paints, Oils, Glass. 55 Estimates Fur- i 55 nished on Paint- ss ins and Paper j 55 Hanging:. B 55 tVFlrstoiass Paper Hangers and I H Painters. S-3 1 J. L 7AN HODTBH 1 E5 72 KA33A8 ATS. rH rniminnmiimjniuuiiinnnniiinniifS XXTVLBT. T. LANXA1T KIHLEY LAIIIIAII, MAlTtJFACTCRERS OF Carriages, Phaetons, Buggies, Spring Wagons, Etc. dfSpeoial orders and repairing promptly attended, to. is A sco ee jackson st., TOPEKA, KANSAS. Kino Work. At Topeka Hteam Laundry. We put on new neckbands on' shirt Peerless Steam Laundry, 113 and 114 West Eighth street. Read the "Wants." Many of them are as intereating as news items. See if it is not so. Pilrsi Can Be Cured. The greatest pile rermjdy ever discov ered ia Begga' German Salve. It relieves at once, and effects a permament cure in an incredible short space of time. Also excellent for Cuts, Scalds, Burns and Bruises. Every box warranted by W. K Kennady, Fourth and Kansas avenue. The reputation of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, as' a blood medicine, is maintained by daily cures. Mrs. A. E. LanteT Bush's Mills, Ohio. Strained Nerves Palpitation of the Heart and A General Dreak Down The Good Effect of Hood's w; Marked and Permanent. C. I. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass. "Gentlemen: I was taken down gfck lrt December, and became very weslt with nervous trouble, palpitation of the heart, and a gener4 breakdown. Iliad a fcood physician, but lin gered along, getting no better. I could sit up only about half a day, until the 18th of March, whea I concluded I would give Hood's Sarsaint- Hood'ssv Cures rillaatriaL "When I had used It a short time, I could get up and go all about the house all day. I have never enjoyed perfect health, but urn now taking my fifth bottle f Hood's Sarsap.h rilla, and know it has helped me wonrterfuily. I have sed Hood's Pills, and think them t-m cellent. Mrs. A. E. Laxikr, Bush's Mills, Ohio. Hood's Pills act easily, yet promptly aud AffleieutiT on the liver and bowels. i', r- r vKir .'Jllf'' r, x I .fV.l. f 1 inKH II "if T I. i 'i 1

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STATE JOURNAL. SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 12. 1894. 3 Call at. Mme. larmoiifsh HEW STORE, COR. SEVENTH AND KANSAS AYE., TOPEKA, FOR THE BEST STYLES IN MILLINERY AND THE LOWEST PRICES IN THE CITY. 701 KANSAS AYENUE. THE "FM10US," 429 KA33AS AVEIUZ. I3OFEN NOW and ready for business with a full and well selected new stock of Clothinc, Shoes and Latest Noveltiea of Gents' Furnishing Goods, Hat9, &c. Ve quote you a tew prices of our many bargains: Men's and Boys' latest Caps at 13 Children's Knee Pants, at 11 Men's Flannel fchirts, with faucy silk bosom 553 Men's striped Balbnggan Shirts and Drawers S8S Men's fine sewed Calf Shoes, any snaps aud style 1 4M Lad ins' Cloth Top Shoes, any shape and style 1 3S A visit to our store will convince you that we are the Leaders iu LOW prices. REMEMBER Till HAMB ASO PLACI. THE "FAMOUS," 429 Kansas Ave. OPPOSITE THE POSTOFFICE.

Estimates Given On fainting And Paper Hanging At Hard Time IPriees, AT SEARS' 814: Kansas Avenue. )(G W CS3 CZ PL. BUY IL8f.rijiora.tors, Gasoline Stoves, Poultry Wire, Wire Cloth, Hardware and Tinware IBM. Shelden&Shelden, 702 KANSAS AVE. To borrowers on well located Topeka property and farms in eastern Kansas we offer prompt money, lowest rates and every possible accommodation. We hav mortgages of the kind that will suit conservative investors ia sums deaiied. T. E. Bowman Co. Hid Striking Uiners o Itt Pkoria. May 11 President John Ford of the United Miae Workers' Union of this city ia in jaiL Last night a gaa bomb was exploded iu the northwest part of the city. No one was hurt but great excitement was caused by the ex plosion and the glass in many windows was shattered. J HEARING THE END. Vasbinjrton Society is Getting: Ready to. Leave, If Congress Does Hang So Drearily On. STILL TALK COXEY. President Getting Ready to Go to Gray Gables. Washington, May 12. Special. Already the talk is of summer outings, and all sorts of social functions are being an nounced as the last in their line for the season. Society at one extreme 13 official and at the other Coxeyficial. It is given out as by authority that the president's family will soon be at Gray Gables for the summer, and that he will follow as soon as he can get congress off his hands, but Cosey swears by all thefabll gods that his army will 9tay till congress passes the' law for good roads and more greenbacks. In a certain sense tho army remains, but it is the samo army only as a moving cloud of desert sand may be called the same which loses on one side as fast as it gains upon the other. The same old process is at work which transforms all such bodies. The fellows who were in it for fun and those who have remnants of manhood and independence left are falling away, and their places are being supplied by new re cruits of successively lower classes. Mean while there are, according to a careful es timate made by the police from detailed accounts received, just about 8,000 mor so called industrials on the way hither, but railroad men and labor leaders assure us that few or none of them will get here. All sorts of obstacles have been thrown in their way, and more will bo. It was fun to cheer on tho first column and not much of a burden to feed it, but tho second that comes along is a nuisance, and the people want no more of it. So tho chances are that we are done with the Coxey end of so ciety. Social Matter. President and cabinet, of course, could not think of a general and prolonged ab sence till after the unveiling and dedica tion of tho Mary Washington monument, for it has long been understood that they were all to be there, but Secretary- Herbert and party are alroady in tho far west, and official notice has been given that their tour will continue for nearly a month. They are to visit Yellowstone park and other great eights easy of access, and tho secretary is expected to acquire a largo stock of information as to tho needs of the Pacific coast in his department. Hon. W. L. Wilson is soon to take his old place in the house, and his friends declare that he is in much better physical condition than when he left, despite his serious illness. It is evident on all sides that the spring, or rather early summer, lull in Washing ton gayeties is at hand, and social leaders are making their selections at mountain and seashore for the summer. The thea ters, however, have made their arrange ments for many weeks ahead, and the vol unteer musical and intellectual entertain ments are arranged for apparently on the supposition that congress will be here till the middle of July at any rate. In the intellectual lino the great event of this month will be the oratorical contest for the gold medal which is to be on the 17th. This affair is under the patronage of Mrs. John A. Logan, Mrs. Senators Cullom, Teller, Dolph and Wilson, Mrs. Representatives Pickler and Hepburn, Dr. Newman and others nearly as well known in Washington society. An Electric Device. At Albaugh's Grand Opera nouse the Edgar Strakosch Comic Opera company has begun an eight weeks' engagement, the first piece being "Girofle-Girofla. Of course wonderful promises are made as to new costumes, new scenery and talent, but tho really striking fact is that prices have been brought down to a true hard times basis, prices of seats ranging from 25 cents to $1, and the $1 is for the best seat in the house reserved. A real novelty in the property line, if it be proper to call it so, is the electric dance, in which the eoubrettc appears covered with miniature incandescent lamps of various hues, and by the manipulation of the currents ka leidoscopic views are produced like thoso on the famous column which amazed nd delighted visitors to the Electrical building at the Chicago World's-fair. This is said to be the first representation of this kind in America, and tho interest of the audi ence is greatly heightened by a very nat ural feeling that the currents arc liable to go wrong and produce a sensational catas trophe. In the line of more select entertain ments the week opened with Mr. Kreh biels parlor lecturo on musical subjects, his talk ranging from the old Greek tragedy down through all the variations of music to the Wagnerian drama and the folk songs of the colored people and other native and uncultured Americans. Toward the last of this month the annual benefit for the charity fund of John A. Rawlins post of the G. A. R. will occur at the Academy of Music. In addition to the pro fessionals who will appear in the leading piece, "The Three Dukes," there will be 60 amateur singers in chorus, including tho best Washington voices. Coquetting With Labor. Although many congressmen are an nounced as among the promoters and pa trons of these entertainments for charity's sake, and the members are liberal patrons of entertainments generally, yet their work has certainly not been neglected. Indeed it is held by the veterans of both parties that the house has been unusually diligent of late, and even the senate in the inter vals of the tariff debate has done a great deal of important business. There is a gen eral feeling among the members that in this campaign, as never before, there will be a great advantage in getting into the field early, and in the west especially an un usually largo proportion of the nominating conventions have been called for early pe riods in the summer. It is remarked also that two or three new elements have come into the problem. In severed western dis tricts the party usually in the minority is coquetting with organized labor, and there is much talk of nominating men who hold positions in various labor bodies. Of all the( campaigns, however, none attracts so much attention as that of Colonel Breck inridge, and it is astonishing how the old man has gained in tho confidence of his i colleagues. When he anounced his deter mination to make the fight of his life for a re-election, Judge Culberson was quoted, and with some surprise, as the only man in congress who confidently predicted suc cess. Now the judge has many supporters whe ave that Breckinridge will pull through in spite of the women, the preach ers, the Republicans and those ambitious Democrats who want a chance for his seat. It is asrreed by the best campaigners in the house ihat his opening speech at Lexing ton was a success, and, in short, to borrow the language of that section, the betting ia nearly even that he will come in ahead of his principal competitor by a neck. M'GLTNN IS ALL RIGHT. Satolli at Last Makes Publlo th Fopi'a Actio i. Washington, May 12. Mgr. Satolli has made public an official statement on the reinstatement to the priesthood of Dr. McGlyun. "The conditions on which I absolve Dr. McGlynn, by authority received from the Holy Father," said he, "were: first, that he should make a thorough state ment of his views and doctrines in regard to social economy, and present to me, and I would revise them and then submit them to four doc tors of divinity for revision. This eon dition he fulfilled, and it waa acknowl edged that nothing he did or said was opposed to the Catholic doctrine. "Second That Dr. McGlyun should make a written apology for whatever he might have said disregardful of or de rogatory to the ecclesiastical authorities and state that he admitted all the doc trines of the Catholic church, especially what the Holy Father teaches in hid en cyclical reruin novarum. "And he fulfilled this condition also, and this declaration was immediately sent to the Pope Leo at Rome and was published in this country some time afterwards. "Third That Dr. McGlynn would prom ise that they would go "to Rome after a certain definite time. His last condition was complied with also." In reply to a question as to why Dr. McGlynn had not been appointed to a pastorate, Mgr. Satolli replied that he never interfered in such matters, and would not in this case. He added that it was wholly untrue that there had been any falling out be tween Dr. McGlynn and himself; said it was equally false that he had written to Dr. McGlynn calling on him to retract and disown his teachings as had beeu reported. He declared that it was not true that the pope instructed Dr. McGlynn to withdraw from New York and vicinity for this reason. WORSE THAN A MONARCHY. Din' So-called Mexican Republic Steals an Editor's Printing Ottice. City op Mexico, May 12. The gov ernment announces that the printing of fice of La Republica, the widely known newspaper recently confiscated by the government because of its opposition to President Diaz' administration, is to be sold at public auction, and the proceeds retained by the national treasury. The editor of the paper and other em ployes are serving terms of imprison ment in jail for writing and printing what was considered libellous articles against the government." A GREAT CANAL. Senator McMillan Wants an Amendment to Build Una. Washington, May 12. Senator Mc Millan today gave notice of an amendment to the sundry civil appropriation bill appropriating $5275,000 for a proposed ship canal 21 feet deep and 300 feet wide in shallows, connecting the waters of the great lakes between Chicago and Duluth aud Buf falo. The Shawnee County W. C. T. U. Will hold a school of methods Tuesday, May 15, at 9:15 a. m. at the Christian church, 1010 Kansas avenue, North To peka. Papers relating to the work wiM be read and discussed. All members and friends are requested Jo bring a lunch aud spend the day at this reunion. At 8 p. m. there will be a suffrage sym posium. Addresses by the state presi dent, Mr. L. B. Smith, John McDonald and others. A. O. H. Convention Adjonrned. Omaha, May 12. The national con vention of the A. O. H. adjourned sine die at 2:30 this morning, after electing the following officers: President, P. J. O'Connor, Savannah, Ga.; vice president, John C. Weadock, Grand Rapids, Mich.; secretary, M. J. Slattery, Albany, N. Y.; treasurer, P. J. Dundon, Columbus, Ohio; chairman national directory, M. F. Wil here, Philadelphia. Princess Colonna in Chicaco. Chicago, -May 12. Princess Colonna arrived in Chicago in her private car to day via the Northwestern and continued her journey to New York without delay. The princess denied herself to all callers during the half hour her car remained in the station. Public Speaking. This is one of the heaviest strains that comes upon any man or woman. A little cold, a little hoarsness, and the work is done. The best of ability ia ren dered absolutely useless. Mark Guy Pearse, the eminent English preacher, writes as follows: "Bedford Place, Russell, Square, London, December 10, 1888 "I think it only right that 1 should tell you of how much use I find Allcock's Porous Plasters in my family and among those to whom I have recommended them. I find them a very breastplate against colds and coughs." Mark Guy Pearse. Brandreth's Pills always give satisfac tion. Seat chart for Miss Yaw now bpen at Kellams. Regular prices. Seat chart for Miss Yaw now open at Kellams. Regular prices. Wildly- Enthusiastic. Omaha, .May 11, 1894. H. Lk Shirer: Miss Yaw sang to crowd ed house audience critical everybody wildly enthusiastic nothing like her ever heard here. W. J. Kei.lt, Musical editor World-Herald. Reserve your seats for Miss Ya cert at Keliam's. .w con- A large party has been made up at Wash burn college for the Miss Yaw concert Tuesday evening at the Grand. Chart at Kellams. Reserve your seats for Miss Yaw con cert at Kellam's. 112 and 114 West th. Peerless Steam La an dry. Reserve your seats for Miss Yaw con cert at Kellain'a. JEWS OF KANSAS Attempt to RemoveFamilyWith Smallpox to Pest House, Nearly Precipitates a Serious Riot at Atchison. OTHER STATE NEWS. Awards Made in the Hutchinson Musical Contest. Atchison, May 12. An attempt to remove members of the Mills family who are suffering with smallpox r met with resistance that for a while it looked like there would be trouble. When the offi cers appeared at the Mills' house and made known their business. Mills be came greatly excited and told them that if thNy" entered the room where the sick people were they would do so over his dead body. While the discussion was in progress, some of Mills' friends drove the small pox wagon away. Chief of Folic White, who is personally acquainted with Mills, and who knows him to be a worthy man, decided not to use force. Dr. Loper the Mills' family physician, has declared that they are suffering with measles and chickehpox. It was finally agreed that Loper aud four other physi cians should visit the Mills family, aud that if the decision of the physicians was that the patients were suffering with smallpox. Dr. Loper should recom mend to Mills that he permit their re moval to the hospital. The physicians, with the exception of Loper, found the disease to be smallpox, and Mills con sented to have the patients removed. FIRST PRIZES AX HUTCHINSON". Topeka Gett a Larjjf umber of the First Awards. Hutchinson, May 12. The musical jubilee closed with the award' of prizes. The meeting has been much larger and more successful than that of last year, 'lhe following is a list of the awards: Mixed chorus First prize. $5i0, Em poria; second, $250, Newton; third, $150, Anthony. Ladies' chorus, $100, and male chorus, $10il, Newton. Male quartette, $25, Newton. Vocal duet, $25, Mrs. Whiteside and Mrs. Wall, Hutohiusoa. Soprano solo, $30, Mrs. Parkhurst, To peka. Alto solo, $50, Miss (fertrudo Wyatt, Topeka. Bass solo, $50, II. V. Hinckley, Topeka. Tenor solo, $50, H. L. Shirer, Topeka. Piano, $50, Miss Kate Blunt, Leaven worth. Piano duet, $25, Mrs. McCoy and Mrs. Strong, Wichita. Violin, $50. Prof. Geza Dome, Salina. Cornet, $25, John Davis, Valley Falls. Pipe organ, $50, divided between con testants,; Mrs. Lund of Lindsborg, and Miss Scott of. Hutchison. Orchestra, no contest, one-half given to Emporia, $50. Hl'STIXG A KISSING BROTHER. Charles H. Pnh, a Doctor of Win0eld, Disappears For an Unknown Cause. Ft. Scott, May 12. J. L. Pugh, of Ashland, Kansas, is here searching for his brother, Charles H. Pugh, who is missing from his home at Wiuiield, where he is a leading physician. He left his home to go to Texas to as sist in some operation. Instead of going south, however, he came east, and has been traced as far as Ft Scott. Before he left home he made out deeds to his wife for the bulk of his real estate, and arranged all his business affairs in a me thodical manner. He bears an excellent reputation, and the only explanation of fered for his action is that he is de ranged. He was not found in the city, but a clue to his whereabouts has been found which leads to the conclusion that he ia heading for Joplin, Missouri. NOT GUILTY OF MURDER. Ira JohDson of A lint. Acquitted of Mur dering Hit Wife. Alma, May 12. The trial of Ira John son, charged with the murder of his wife by administering poison to her with in tent to kill and murder, resulted in an acquittal for the defendant, the jury be ing out but about twenty minutes. The evidence showed pretty clearly that the woman was infatuated with an other man than her husband and often threatened to poison herself. Tramps Slug: Tramps. Leavenworth, May 13. Three hobos waylaid and slugged a brother hobo on the Missouri Pacific road just north of the elevator. After beating him severely they robbed him of what valuables he possessed, comprising a cheap watch and eighteen cents in cash. Shortly before this occurrence the same trio held up a resident of Noth Leavenworth, getting fifteen cents for their boldness. The po lice heard of the trouble, captured the highwaymen and locked them up. Took Another M nn Honrp. Atchison, May 12. John Gilreath, or a man giving that as his name has been working on the riprapping of the river in East Atchison, lie drew his money and has now disappeared, also two horses,one belonging to Eugene McQueen aud another belonging to Frank Bell. A harness, the property of Dr. Baily, aud a saddle of Charles Allen's. The horses were exceptionally liue ones. No trace of Gilreath or the missing property can be found. Republican I i rle. The Republican county convention of Cherokee county elected the following delegates to the state convention: R. li. Scott, F. P. Satterthwaite, Fred Simrv kius, S. W. Gould, Alexander Warner, J. T. Bodkins, W. E. Stice, Joseph H. Smith, A. J. Hanback, A. B. Collen, J. N. Ritter, A. Hood, W. Anderson, G. W. Wheatley, A. Shearer. They are instructed for Dr. D. W. King for lieutenant governor. Southern Kma Extension. Wellington, May 12. The contract has been let for grading the extension of the Southern Kansas branch road to Hunnewell, Kan., from that place, the present terminus, to Rock Falls by the way of Parker, Ok. The Atchison, To peka Santa Fe company will iron the road and operate it as soon as the grad.1 .s completed. This extension is but tho .highest ot all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report JhBSQlJUTEUf pyRE beginning of the building of the road to Cross Ok. Mure Oil at Neodtihi. Neodesha, May 12. Another gusher has been found in the Neodesha oil fields. The Theo. Johnson well, 850 feet deep, was shot, and for fully fifteen min utes the oil was thrown many feet above the top of the seventy-four-foot derrick, and continued to flow at intervals 'until a stream of oil fully eight inches deep was flowing through a ravine leading from the welL The Alumnal Address at K. U. Lawrence, May 12. James A. Wick ersham, a graduate of the State Univer sity with the class of '76. and at present occupying the chair of modern lan guages at the Rose polytechnical insti tute at Terre Haute, lnd., will deliver the address to the Alumni association Tuesday, June-5. Occupation Tax Legal.' Abilene, May 12. Lawyer Charles Crawford, who refused to pay his occu pation tax, after a trial in the district court to test the ordinance, was today found guilty,' and the ordinance is held valid. Found Guilty. Emporia, May 12. A B. Treadwell was yesterday found guilty of jail break ing. Today he is being tried on another charge of burglary, and will probably be found guilty. The Rate for Puddling:. Pittsburg, May 12. The wage com mittee of the Amalgamated association is still in session. It is the general opinion that a $5 rate for puddling will be asked, but what rates will be demanded in the finishing department could not be ascer tained. The present puddling rate is $4.50 per ton. Mrs. U. Grant en Her Way Easit. Denver, May 12. Mrs. U. S. Grant widow of General Grant, with her son Jesse and his wife, arrived in Denver to day from California and resumed her journey to the east over the Missouri Pacific. The party were the guests of Judge Hallet while here. Columbus 8tataK Unveiled. New York, May 12. The beautiful bronze statute of Christopher Columbus, executed by the Spanish sculptor Sunol, was unveiled with becoming ceremonies in Central Park this afternoon. Regrets from the duke of Veragua were read. Read the "Waiits." Many of them are as interesting as news items. See if it is not so. Shirts mended by the Peerless, Wfritl For the INGLING BROTHERS WORLD'S GREATEST SHOW AMERICA'S LARGEST, GRANDEST, BEST EXHIBITION. ROYAL ROMAN 3-Kinc Circus, Elevated Stages, Millionaire Menagrerlr, Colossal Horse Fair, Oeaaaio Aquarium, Museum of Marvels and Trained Animal Exhibition. GORGEOUS PAGEANT OF ROME'S COXqiJEltlXG LEGIONS FRENCH FAMILY GILET BliOS. HERMANN Emperors of the Air. J0IE European AKIMOTO'S TROUPE of Imperial JAPANESE EQUIHHIUSI'S MOST COMPLETE ZOOLOGICAL DISPLAY ON EARTH! ONLY GIANT GIRAFFE I'rinee Chaldensm. I,ons-Waned Stallion. Racing; ilorle of Old atnt., tosether with tlie Kxcltinz Contests of the Modern Turf. Tw nr. J Four-Horse Chariot Kares, Mtauiline. Hardle, Obstacle nnd other Macon. GRANDESi' FREE PA BANT ever seen on the Streets of any City. U-aves the kIk. proua'ls at lO oVlorlc on the morning of the exhibition, 'len kiuus f .Music. AIusoow i uhvur Chimes. Steam Calliope. iol' MIsS If. TWO COMPLETE PERFORMANCES DAILY AT 2 AND 8 O'CLOCll Oifl 50-CENT TICKET ABELTS TO iLL TSS CCHillfiD ShtiY.- CHILDREN, CNBER 12, HALF PRICE. JgEieursion Rate on all' Railroads. WILL SURELY EXHIBIT XII TOPIBK" A PLACE OF EXHIBITION. FAIE GROUNDS. rr LOCAL MENTION. J. E. Robinson has accepted a position with the Ettensen Square Dealing Clothing Company, and will be glad to have his friends call in and see him. The Rock Island route announces a rate of one fare for tho round trip f:o n all points in Kansas, including Km a 4 City and St. Joe, Mo., for the K;:i a s State Populist convention June 12tli. Rev. T. K. Rouch, of Holton, is in th t city. In conversation with a reporter h said: "I read Hale Evans' advert fo ment in the State Journal and f aw t a 1 could save railroad fare and h v money left, so I came down to buy ;t IU of goods." He bought the goods. The ladies-of Auburndale and Pot in Place' will give a reception to the school teachers of the Potwiu schools and their friends, Friday evening May lft fi at the home of Mrs. B. B. Yates, No. loS Woodlawn avenue. All patrons of tho school, wherever located, are cordially invited to attend without further notice. WYOMING POPULISTS. They Don't VVut the Iturllaurtou in V.l lowntoue 1'nrk. Cheyenne, Wyo., May 12. The Peo ple's party state central committee has called the state convention to meet hero August 9. The committee has issued an address attacking the policy of both tho Democratic and Republican par ties and characterizing con gressman Coffeen's bill granting a riht of way to the Burlington railroad through the Yellowstone national park as a scheme Concocted under the namo of "progress," and "development," to give to the corporations control of that heri tage of the people. One 51 ore Cut in Kalarle. Chicago, May 12. Tho state board of railroad and warehouse commissioner have cut all employe's salaries fruin 25 to 40 per cent and decided on a number of dismissals. T,he reason assigned for tho action of the board is that tiie salaries were out of all proportion to the work done. reek on the ."tl on on. Hammond, Iud, May 12. The Motion passenger train from Louisville was wrecked three miles east of here tins morning. Officers of the company re ported that no one was killed, although some of the trainmen were seriously in jured. Reserve your seat for Miss Yaw i. cert at Kellam's. Big Show HIPPODROME ECBOPE,8GSTA?!imrE OF ASI1T0N Equestrienne. MIKE I100NEY Champion Somersault Ilidor. MONSTER HIPPOPOTAMUS. W tit!

Page 4

STATE JOTJRISrAT,. SATURDAY EVENING. MAY 12, 1894. THE STATE JOURHftL OFFICIAL PAPER OF TH2 CITT OF TOFSZA Bt Fbank P. MacLbnhan. TKHMS OP SIBSCBIPTIOS. IJAILT. DWXTVKBiro ET CARRIER. ..10 CENTS A Wilt TO AJI PART OK TOHKA OR SliCBBS, OB AT THE SAME PKICB IX ANT KASS4I TOWJ WHIRE THIS PAPER HAS A CAR31IB SYSTKM. ST MAIL, THREE MOXTHS BT UAIU OXE TEAR 8-60 EEtLV EDITION, PER TSAR M Addrau, STATE JOUBXAL, Torek, Kmiim. THE FIRST PAPER IN KANSAS TO 8E. cure the laseJ Wire service of the Associated Press: controls exclusively for Topeka the Full lay Service of this great organization for the coiiectioa of news. A (e;egrih operator la tlie brATK Journal office is employed for the sole f u pose of taking tins report, winch comes cou tnuously f rora. 7:0 a. m. till 4:0J p. m. (with bulletins of important new up to 6 p. m.) over a wire running into this otfloe and used only fr the day Aoc.iiCed .Press business between the boors above named. tr 1 lie statp Joprsai Is the only paper In Kansas receiving the r'uiilay Associated Press Kepori. SThe State Journal has a regular aver aire Daily Local Circulation tn To nek a. of more than all other Capital Citr Uallles tois tlnsJ, nd DouhU that of its principal competitor a very creditable morning news paier. I ty-Membcr of the American Newspaper Publishers' Association. t"The Statk Jourxai. Press Room la equipped with a LiEti.u:;i Web Perfecting Printing Press the nanuomest and fastest piooo of prluun tnachLaary in the sun. AVralher Indications. Washington, May 12. Forecast till 8 p. m. Sunday: For Kansas Partly cloudy; warmer In western portion bun day; variable winds. A bank robbery in broad day light in Missouri begins to sound li.a old times again. Marshal Nksly thinks, "Now that I've got them what shall I do with thenar" Bible students don't have any sym pathy with the commonwealera because their name is Legion. Tub country is beginning to under stand how Cleveland felt when he said he had congress on his hands. I? Coxey carries out his intention of making a lecture tour he will wish more than ever for his good roads. Nearly every industrial army is daft in some of its ideas but they are all orth odox in their hatred of Cleveland. The reason New York wants to kill the big elephant "Tip" is probably be cause elephants are natural foes of tigers. Sanders' men don't care how often they get arrested, if it takes them three hundred miles nearer Washington every time. It cannot be denied that most of Sand ers men look as intelligent and act as sensibly as some of the people who de light to call them hoboes. When the commonwealers sing, "If Cleveland is there we'll kick him in the air," they look like they meant what they said and were able to d j It. The Missouri Pacific refused to haul the Cripple Creek army to Kansas City for 1,000 in freight cars, and then sent a special train of coaches after them! Not the least of the evils resulting from our little affair with Hawaii is that the people over there t liiak we want to hear of every little thing they do and so tell us all about it. The fellow out near Salina who got a coat of tar and feathers for being mixed up in a scandal wishes he lived in Ken tucky where It would have been only a coat of whitewash. No doubt Secretary Osborn was dread fully disappointed when he found that not one of Sanders' army had traded a cow for a Winchester. A good many of them would like to trade a Winchester for a cow though if they had one. Congressman IIolAan says the people always get anxious for congress to ad journ about this time. Well, isn't it nat ural that they should? If after six months almost continuous session they haven't done anything the public begins to suspect that they never will. ISSSSSSSSSSStSWSWMIWSSaSSSSSfcSSSESSMESaSS Secretary of State Gresham has refused to interfere with Randall's army in Indiana. Mr. Greeham has learned perhaps, since the Hawaiian episode, that the business of rushing in and in terfering isn't what it is "cracked up to be." The shooting of "Colonel" Paisley of the Sacramento Commonweal yesterday by a constable at Rocklin, Cal., was the first blood that has been shed in these movements and therefore very unfortu nate. It is possible it may hare been un called for but when a body of men dis regard the rights of property and then resist when taken to task for it, they run the risk of just such things occurring. The sermon of the Rev. Dr. Herron of Iowa, on "Political Economy of the Lord's Prayer," delivered at the Con gregational association meeting at Em poria, is to be used by the Populists as a campaign document. The Populists are always on the lookout for something of this sort outside the ranks of their own party, and considering the fact that Mr. Herron is a brilliant orator and a great scholar, his sermon is quite a windfall for them. Ie was a good sermon, and lots of people besides Populists endorse it. We see no way for the Republicans to prevent Populists from using these good things in their campaigns unless they use them themselves. As a noted preacher said about church music don't let the devil have all ths good tunes. DYSPEPSIA VS. PRINCIPLES. From the Kansas City Journal.! Some of our goad newspaper friends in Topeka and Lawrence are very much disturbed because the Journal has a con siderate word for men who are earnest enough to go afoot three hundred miles to present a petition to congress to give them work. We don't print the names of the papers out of respect to their inno cent families and friends, and because they have done some good things which charity remembers. But what they seem particularly to object to is the following: If congress can afford to put a man in the lockup who, in a travel of 300 miles on foot to present his petition, violated no law, the man can stand it." If any man of ordinary cornfield gump tion will read the testimony in the trial of Coxey for a violation of the ''Keep off the grass law," as given yesterday morn ing, and have the gall to do anything but laugh at the spectacle presented, the gray matter must be very thin with him. Coxey started with a following and marched across four states to present a petition to congress in favor of good roads and he was run after by forty po licemen, arrested and calaboosed and dragged before a police judge for walk ing on the grass. Seriously, literally, that is the allegation and the only charge preferred in open court by this great na tion against this "crazy" man. We think the man can stand it if congress can. A new issue has suddenly risen to confront the freemen -of America "Keep off the grass." It has two able champions al ready one at Lawrence and one at Topeka. The following is printed in the Boys Industrial School Journal published at Laucaster, Ohio: The Kansas reform school is in much trouble, and the institution is to be in vestigated. EverBince the Populists took the institution into their hands and made a political machine of it, the reform school has had to bullet tempestuous waves, and now it is about to go upon the rocks and be wrecked. We are sorry for the unfortunate boys in that school. From the peaceful, quiet, progressive home, where they were cared for and educated as the children of a model father and mother, they suddenly find themselves in the hands of a set of men and women whose only care seems to be to herd the boys, draw their salaries, and fight each other. Until within less than two years ago the Kansas state reform school stood the peer of any like institu tion in the world was an ideal school for unfortunate boys, and today a worse state of affairs exists in no other reform school. SUNDAY AT THE CHURCHES. Third Baptist church, Fourteenth and Washington streets. Preaching by the pastor. Morning subject, "Leadership;" evening subject, "Our young people; thir present and future life." Rev. W. P. Banks, pastor. Church of Christ, scientist, 210 West Sixth street. Preaching 11 a. m. by the pastor, Willis F. Gross: subject, "A les son we learn from Nebuchadnezzar's dream." At the United Presbyterian church to morrow Rev. M. F. McKirahan will preach at 11 o'clock on "Our Daily Bread." Preaching also in the evening. At the Liberty church, corner of Fifth and Leland streets, Dr. J. JE. Minney will speak at the platform meeting at 8 o'clock. Sabbath school at 3 o'clock. North Topeka Baptist church. Rev. W. B. Hutchinson, pastor. Morning subject, "The Joy of Service;" evening subject, "Baptist Heroes, Thomas Harrison, hero of liberty." Dr. T. W. Peers will speak at the Young Men's Christian association rooms, 629 Quincy street, at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon. United Brethern church. Services at the Ladies' Library hall on Kansas ave nue between Eleventh and Twelfth streets. Preaching at II a. m. and 3 p. m. 8. C Coblentz, pastor. Grace Cathedral, Very Rev. Frank R. Millspaugh, dean. Whit Sunday: Holy communion 8 a. m., God, the High Spirit, A a. m., Sunday school 3:30 p. m., ad dress to children 4:30 p. m. Dean Mills paugh will otliciate at Good Shepherd, Laurent street. North Topeka, at 8 p. m. The First Society of Spiritualists will hold their usual conference meeting at their hall 429 Kansas avenue, at 2:30 o'clock. At 8 o'clock Mrs. Emma E. Hamilton will deliver a short lecture, after which, give psychometric readings. Second Adventists meet in Ladies Li brary hall, No. 1113 Kansas avenue, at 2;30 p. m.; Sunday school and Bible study, subject: "Israel in Egypt." Spiritualism Lillian L. Wood will lec ture and give psychometric readings at Lincoln Posthall,ll8 east Sixth street, at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening. The sub ject will be, "The new education." Brethern (Dunkard) church, Oakland Preaching at 11 a. m., and 8:80 p. m., tomorrow, by Elder Vaniman. Revival services during the week. North Congregational The services will be held at the regular hours. A 11 a. m., Rev. John Tracy of Fayette, IdTo" will preach. At 8 p. m., the pastor will preach on "Gallio, the Indifferent." At the evening service .Miss Horn of Phila delphia, Pa., will sing. Church Notice New Jerusalem church (Swedenborgian; southeast corner Sixth and Harrison streets. Divine ser vice at 11 a.' m. Sermon, "Love, the Essence of God, of Heaven and of the Church." German Lutheran church, corner of Van Buren and Second streets, C. F. Graebner, pastor. Pentecost services to morrow at 10 a. in. First Christian Church Regular ser vices at 11 a. m., and 8 p. m. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m., Junior Endeavor, 4 p.m., Y. P. 3. C Endeavor, 7 p. m. Third Presbyterian church, corner of Fourth and Branner streets. Preaching at 11 a. rn- and 8 p. m.; M. C Long, pastor. Morning subject, "Pure .Re ligion." Evening, "Prayer." First Congregational Church Services at 11 a. m., and 8 p.m. Rev. Clarence E. Greeley, lecturer at Washbura College will speak in the morning. In the even ing the pastor, L Blakely, will deliver the ninth discourse of the series on the Prodigal Son; topic, "Joy." Sunday school at 9:30, Junior Endeavor at 4, Christian Endeavor at 6:45. Thfrd Christian church, corner of Sixth and Branner streets. The pastor, F. C. Mallory, will preach at 11a. m.,anl p. m. Mcrn'ng subject, "The Broad Wall." Evening, -What Think Ye of Christ?" STARVIHG 'HID PLEHTY Why Will So Many People Persist in Doing So? WHEN IT IS NEEDLESS. Discovery of a Food Which Is Complete ly Digested Before Being Eaten, Thns Enabling; the Weakest Stom ach to Absorb It. If you are starving, it is all the same whether you starve because you cannot get food to eat or because you cannot di gest what you do eat, The effects are the same. The results are the same. There is a certain difference; in this way: The poor man if he gets enough food will soon get fat. The invalid, what ever food he may eat, cannot get fat. unless he feeds on artiflcally digested food. Since Paskola, the pre-digested food, has been prepared, people have rapidly been growing fatter. Before Paskola, there was nothing that could be dona to cure dyspepsia. It was the bane of the doctors. Drugs could do nothing. Cod liver oil made it worse. Dyspeptics, an aemics, consumptives and all people who were thin and pale, who in fact was starv ing amidst plenty, were thought incur able. Today it is different We have Pas kola. We know that Paskola, being pre digested, will cure starving invalids. It will make thin people fat. It will make pale people rosy. It will make weak people strong. Paskola does this because it is a food. Because it is a food that will feed you whether you can digest other food or not The starches are the fattening foods. We know this because doctors forbid stare ri y food to people who are growing too fat, The chief merit in Paskola is that it is a pre-digested food. Another, that it is a starchy food. Another, that it helps you to digest what other food you may eat. The chief good that Paskola can do is to make all thin people grow fat Another, to relieve the pangs of indigestion. An other, to put fresh life in your veins, and make you feel younger and stronger. If Paskola were a medicine, it would do you no permanent good at alL It is not a medicine; it is a food. We need food every day of our lives. We do not need medicine. Just see what Paskola has done for others. Valparaiso, lira., April 6, 1894 The Pre-Digested Food Co., 30 Reade St, New York. Gentlemen: Your letter of April Sd at hand. Regarding my symptoms before I used Paskola, I was very weak; I could not digest anything; I tried everything to gain strength but failed. My doctor advised me to use Paskola, and I am satisfied it is the only thing for a weak stomach. I have gained two pounds a week. My only trouble now is constipation, and I have baen expecting those tablets every day. If my bowles would work right, I am sure I would be happy. My liver is very bad at times and I get bilious. There is nothing that helps in digestion like Paskola. I have tried about twelve doctors and have been Buff ering more thau four years. I will say that I have been so weak that I could work only about two days in a week. For nearly three years I spent all I had for doctoring and had given up hope. I am sure Paskola will restore me. Trusting to hear from Jou very early. Yours truly, P. A. Hank. Bridgeton, N. J., April 11, 1894. The Pre-Digested Food Co., 30 Reade St, New York. Gentlemen: Through the advise of friends I decided to try your Paskola for my daughter who has been in very poor health for several months past from loss of appetite and general debility. She had wasted away in flesh, and at the time she began taking Paskola weigh ing 112 pounds, and after two week's treat ment gained eight pounds. She is gain ing in health and strength daily, with in creasing appetite for the most hearty food that was repuguant to her before taking Paskola. As a flesh-forming food, I think it far superior to Cod Liver Oil or other simi lar preparations, and am more than grat ified with the results. William T. Ross. Paskola may be obtained of any reput able druggist. A pamphlet on food and digestion will be mailed free, on applica tion to The Pre-Digested Food Co., 80 Reade St, New York. WANDERING PUGILISTS Stop at Topeka Looking- for a Fight of Soma Kind. "Johnnie" Van Heest of Newark. N. J., who poses as the champion 120-pound tighter of America, is stopping at the Fifth Avenue hotel, accompanied by his friend Jacob Lynch, who is one of the gamest featherweights in the ring. They are looking for game and are willing to tackle anything in Topeka that comes within 15 or 20 pounds of their class. They are willing to give away this much. Or. if they can't get a game this way, Heest is willing to stand against any two local pugilists. He would prefer to meet Bradshaw or "Kid" Rolerson. They are willing to fight anythicg from a six round bout to a finish. Heest and Lynch told a Journal re porter they would stay in Topeka an in detinate length of time, and they would like to come in conflict with 'the talent" of Topeka and try to convince them that they are lacking in the elementary prin ciples of "talent" They came here from Kansas City. Kentucky Strike Broken. Middlesbo rough, Ky., May 11. All miners at Mingo, Reliance, Bryson Mountain and Fork Ridge mines went in today. This breaks the back bone of the strike in this section. Ia Yonr Hair Kail in Oat or Turning Gray t If so, why don't you try Beggs' Hair Renewer? It is the only positive Hair Renewer on the market It stimulates the Hair follicles and gives the hair a soft, luxuriant, youthful appearance. Sold and warraated by W. R. Kennady, Fourth and Kansas avenue. nil TB E LITTLE STORE MOID THE CORK SHIVELY, 118 E. 6TH STREET. Is now offering GREATER INDUCEMENTS THAN EVER IN DRY GOODS. Our selection for the Spring and Summer trade com prises THE MOST BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS IN DRESS GOODS, Novelties in LACES, LACE CURTAINS, EMBROIDERIES, FANS, ,&c, heretofore displayed. Our assortment of seasonable goods is choice and abundant and will meet your approval both in quality and price. We have also added a line of. Kitchen Ware, to -which we call your attention. E LITTLE STORE AROUND THE CORNER. SHIVELY'S, 118 EAST 6TH STREET. iuch for Little )$U.25 or $17.25 Beginning Monday, May 14th, and continuing for one week we shall charge for the making and findings of Wool Dresses. In Mrs. Dexter's Room $12.00 In Miss McCain's Room $12.00 In Mrs. Cookingham's Room $9.00 At the time that these prices go into effect and during the week of these low prices for making and findings we shall reduce and put on sale certain lines of the best dress fabrics made in the world, together with recent purchases of Novelty Dress Goods that have been secured .by us, in some instances, at yi to the early season's prices. This means that you can take your pick from a table full of an assort ed lot of Dress Goods worth $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 for 75c yard, and leave your order for a dress material, making and findings) for $14.25 in Mrs. Cookingham's room or in the' others for $17.25. Or you may make se lection from what is on another table of assort ed All Wool Suitings that have been $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 for 98c the yard, or if you leave an order with us now for a dress it will cost you materials, making and findings) $15.80 in Mrs. Cookingham's room and in either Mrs. Dex ter's or Miss McCain's for $18.88. In this recent purchase of the finer grades of French Goods we shall give you your choice of $5.50 Silk, All WoolTra- rere and $4.00 Silk and Wool CreDons and $3.00 Hair Line Crepons and $3.50 Biadre Crepons material, making and finenngs) in either Mrs. Dexter's or Miss Mc Cain's room for $22. 50 or Mrs. Cunningham's for $19. 50. This, yon see, is only $1.50 yard for goods that we sold earlv in the season up to $5.50 yard. )$15.86 or )$18.86 '$22.50 or $19.50 Understand, if what we show you in the above don't suit your taste for a dress, the price of making for one week applies on any goods you may select in our wool stock, viz. Mrs. Dexter and Miss McCain, $12.00; Mrs. Cooking-ham, $9.00; for making and findinga You see early in the season the $5. 50 quality, Silk and Wool, would have cost you for a complete costume $58.50 made up in one of our best dress mak ing rooms while iu this sale it wiU cost you $22.50. Get on the Monday morning train and come to the store as early as you can if you want the first choice and you know there is always a first choice. And when here don't forget that we are now selling Trefousse $2.25 fancy shades of 8-Button Mousquetaire, Suede Embroidered backs for 1 .50. Band Concert at Garfield Park. Marshall's Military Band will give their second concert of the summer season at Garfield park to morrow afternoon, commencing at 3 o'clock. A splendid programme of new music will be ren- M AU C a? dered. The A. O. U. W. orchestra will give a free concert at Vinewood Park Sunday afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock. Mummer School At Pond's Business College, 601 Topeka avenue, begins J une 4, at 9 a. m. Band concert at Garfield park tomor row afternoon at 3 o'clock. Hammer School At Pond's Business College, 601 Topeka avenue, begins June 4, at 9 a. m. Go out to Garfield park tomorrow after noon and hear the concert by Marshall's Military Band. Samner Behosl At Pond's Business College, 601 Topeka avenue, begins June 4, at 9 a. m. The Statk Journal's Want and Mis cellaneous columns reach each working H In the week more than twice as many Topeka people as can be reached through an other paper. This is a fact A CARD. We respectfully invite the attention of the public to the fact of our removal and occupancy of our new store at No. 623 Kansas Ave. We are grateful for the patronage bestowed upon us by the citizans of Topeka during the past fourteen years, and with assurances of increased efforts to please, we shall hope to merit a continuance of the confidence so generously reposed in our busi ness methods in the past. It will be our aim to carry a stock: of shoes equal in all respect to any in the city, and at the sam9 time give our customers the benefit of our usual popular prices, for which our store has be come so justly noted. In our new location, being most centrally and conviently situated, it is with great confidence we respectfully solicit a just share of public favor, knowing our entire abUity to successfully cater to the wants of all who desire to purchase reliable shoes at reasonable prices. Buying and selling our goods absolutely for cash we do not desire to do business on any other basis, but cordially invite the custom of all those who think these correct business methods. Very Respectfully G. M. CHASE CO., 623 KANSAS AVENUE. "HE THAT WORKS EASILY, WORKS SUCCESSFULLY." CLEAN HOUSE WITH GOLD! BUGGY GO REPOSITORY, 526 AHD 528 QDINCY STREET. FINE VEHICLES, Harness, Whip and Kobes. Call and. look ever our li MM 8tCk. P. J. HINDMARSH, Manager. Omaha, Neb., May 4, 1891. To Whom it May Cancern; I am troubled considerably with head ache and have tried almost everything which is used a preventative or cure, but there is nothing that has done me bo much good as Krause's Headache Cap gules. Albert IIkllkr. Bold by all druggists. Let us remind you that now is the time rt Witt's Raronnarilla. it will do Hi fctm.7 M you good. It recommends itself. J. K. j ones. eets. a Boll. -Kir-a white blank wall paper at Beck- atrom's. 518 Jackson BU I O. H. HUGHES. 616 N. Kas. Ato. Banjo Specialist Instruction. Banjos, mnsle and sixuiss for sale. Ho. 835 Ho. 835 Now ts the time, and W. n. WOODS' Hardware atore la the place to buy your POULTRY IIETTIOG.

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STATE JOURNAL, SATURDAY EVENING-, MAT 12, 1S94. DR. R. Editor Medical Tribune and De of Dr. Gunn's name ia a household word throughout America. Ilia book, entitled "The Family Physician," haa been used aa a standard "book of reference for years. Dr. Gunn haa made a specialty of curing people. He uses such means aa he knows and haa found out by experience will cure them. Aa a result he ia a great and constant advocate of probably the leading standard remedy of this age. In speaking about it, he aaid: j "I tried this remedy over ten years ago in a bad case of Bright's disease andj the patient got well. I tried it in other! cases with equally good results, and then wroteQp the proprietors and they sentj me the formula according to which it isj made. I have used it in many cases since, then and the results have been all I could desire. I have seen patients re-j cover from Bright's disease, gravel and, inflammation of the bladder after taking Warner's Safe Cure, even when all other remedies had failed. Dr. Gunn waa asked if he would refer to some person who had been cured by it. lie refused to give names but said he had any number of cases and men XOKTU TOPEKA. Item, or InUrcut from the Kortk Sid f tne ttivmr. Otto Sualler of Hays City is here for a few days on business. Mrs. Harriet Karris,, of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, is visiting relative here. Councilman M. C. llolman has returned from the musical jubilee at Hutchinson. A large portion af the population went over t see the "Army of the Common weal" last night. J. F. McCowan came down from St. Joe yesterday and will remain in the city over Sunday. Mrs. W. D. Coleman, of Nashville. Tenn., is visiting the family of her brother-in-law, A. W. Coleman. The Christian Endeavor society of the Presbyterian church have arranged for a picnic at Garfield Park next Wednesday evening. Fresh Fish and plenty of it. Good man Bros. We have some nice spring chickens for our Saturday trade. Goodman Bros. Spring Lamb at Goodman Bros. When you need lumber give E. P. Ewart, the new dealer a call, 1012 Kan sas avenue, north. Monarch gasoline stoves at Henry's. Go to Henry's for roofing and spout ing. Lukens Bros, are selling: full leather top buggies and harness, for $60. J. II. Foucht will sell you a full leather top buggy with a $10 harness for $75 spot cash. Take your prescriptions to A. J. Arnold Son. Sal Kansas ava Established 1870. Leave orders for bakery goods at Si Louis bakery, 1008 Kansas avenue. A complete line of homeoepathic reme dies at A. J. Arnold's Son. Get your tennis shoes at the Blue Front shoe store, 820 Kansas avenue. Our New Delight" and all Dangler stoves at II. M. Climes. W. C. Sly became violently ill while at work yesteiday in Hale Evans' cloth ing store and had to be hauled home. He is better today. While Wm. Mead, a farmer near Me noken, was driving into the city this morning, his team became frightened at a young man and a bicycle, and ran his HOMES IN COMFDSION. HoYing and House -Cleaning Days Are Upon Us Comfortless Men and Cross, Tired Out, Keryous Women. Van Tromp, with a broom at hia mast head, sailed up and down the Thames in defiance. Brooms and dust rags are now putting households everywhere into confusion. The traditional time for moving and house cleaning is upon ua. Innumerable cases of weakened nerves, exhausted strength and debility date from these days of feverish exertion, fret, and cold rooms. m Every good housewife, however, feels bound to risk health and strength in this annual struggle with dirt and dust. But as a preparation for great bodily and mental strain, hosts of careful women build up their strength with Paine's celery compound, the great nerve and A. GUNX. the 17. S. IIkdical Coilkge, New York. tioned one. It waa that of a lady. Speaking concerning it, he said: She had been suffering from Bright's disease for some time. She became en ceinte, and about the fourth month she suddenly became blind, had convulaiDns, and finally went into an uremic coma. Several physicians who saw her said she could not live and in this I fully con curred. A3 she could still swallow I said that aa a last resort they might try War ner's Safe Cure. They -did so, and to the surprise of everyone, she recovered. She has since given birth to a living child and is perfectly well." Dr. Gunn said that he knows many physicians who prescribe Warner's Safe Cure regularly, and for the reason that they find their patients, both male and female, are benefitted by it. It is, of course, well-known, that this great rem edy is the standard preparation in Amer ica, not only Joe all liver and female complaints, but aa a pure ppring medi cine and blood purifier. No cure ever known to the world haa ever had such endorsements as it has, and it stands, as it deserves to stand, wholly upon its merit. wagon into a ditch, demolishing a wheel. C. N. Lyon haa resigned his position with the Tilden Drug company, and will begin work for McPike Fox, of Atchi son, on the loth inst. His territory will do aiong tae central Branch of the Union Pacific. E. D. Jones, a dairyman, died suddenly at his residence on Fairchild street east of the Santa Fe track, about six o'clock last night. He waa seen on the streets in the afternoon. The cause of his death as reported to the undertaker was hem orrhage. J. 1L Foucht has returned from the State Sunday School conventional Wich ita. He says it was not so largely at tended a3 some previous meeting but was in many ways the best ever held in the state. He visited an uncle in Cow ley county while away. Rev. Dr. J. W. Bailey of Potwin Place will occupy the pulpit of the Presby terian church tomorrow at 11 o'clock. Rev. John Tracey, who is in the city en route for his charge in Idaho, will preach in the same church the following Sun day. Highland Park Caucus. At a Republican caucus held in the Highland Park precinct of Topeka town ship last night, J. K. Hudson and F. II. Webster were elected delegates to the county convention. A. L. Resing, Jr., and W. E. Curry were elected alternates. After the caucus adjourned the Highland Park Republican club waa organized. The officers of the club are: President, George Flanders; vice president, M. O. Frost; secretary, Charles E Hull; treas urer, F. H. Webster; committee on speak ers, Sam Lanham, Dell Keizer, and Ed Hull. Committee on entertainment and music, John eeliver, H. L. Resing, Jr., and L. G. Short. The chib invited the Republican women of the precinct to become members of their organization. Don't Ielay. 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. brain strengthener and restorer. Physi cians prescribe it for dyspepsia, kidney trouble, sick headaches, and all forms of nervous weakness, because it makes peo ple well when other remedies can do no good. Men and women who have the tired, languid feeling that indicates depleted blood and a feeble condition of the ner vous system, need Paine's celery com pound, the remarkable discovery of Prof. Edward E. Phelps, M. D., LL. D., of Dart mouth medical school, the one great spring medicine prescribed by physi cians of every school. Sleep ia the necessary condition of the system to restoro its lost powers and re tain its vigor. Paine's celery compound quickly repairs the wasted, worn-out nervous tissues, calms and equalizes ner "CIQ JIM" SPEAKS OUT. A Keeley Graduate TeUs of Things Ho Knows. OHLY THREE DRUGSTORES IK TOWS Whlen. Depend on Their" Bale or Drue for Support The Boat Are All Kamholes, He Says. "Big Jim" McHenry who is about to graduate from the Keeley institute, haa sent the following communication to the State Journal: Mr. Editor: Dear Sir: I see in your issue of the 10th that 'Big Jim McHenry ia the worat case the Keeley institute ever tackled.' That is a mistake. I have been here four weeks and I am cured. I am staying a few days longer for my nerves and kid neys. There are hundreds of people in To peka who use my name for street conver sation that need to take the cure as bad as I did, but they are ashamed to do it. It is a disgrace to get in that fix, but it ia no disgrace to get rid of the terrible habit. It is true that I drank lota of whiskey that is, the drug stores called it whiskey. I have got another name for it There are drug stores in Topeka that don't sell ten dollars worth of drugs in a month. They depend entirely on their rot-gut poison for their money, and they get it, too. There are but three drug stores in Topeka that keep within the boundaries of the law. At the rest of them you can sign any name you want to and aa many times in one day aa you like. Half the people don't sign at all and they can get it in any amount from a thimblefull to a barrel. I think it would be wise for the police board or the council or county at torney or somebody to get after those people and get a few of their dollars that they get every month dishonestly. They have got things entirely their own way and there hasn't been anybody with nerve enough to expose them. If any of you druggists don't like this you can take it out of my hide, providing you can. I expect to live in Topeka and make an honest living, to show people that I can. Topeka is the place where I lost my reputation, and here is where I shall build it up again. Those druggists were among the first to kick on clubs and joints. Respectfully yours, J. M. McHenry. FOR MISS YAW. A Reception la Planned for the Great Singer. Miss Ellen Beach Yaw will hold a re ception in the parlors of the National hotel on Tuesday afternoon, from 3 till 5 o'clock, and all the musical people of the city are invited. She will be assisted in receiving them by Mrs. Bennett Wheeler, Misses Jennie Lescher, Theresa Rossington, Mary and Irene Horner, Edna Best, Virg iline Mul vane and others. RINGLING DAY MONDAY. The Visit of the World' Greatest Shows Rapidly Approaching. Ringling day is almost here. Nothing is talked of but the Ringling Brothers' World's Greatest Shows, and next Mon day, May 14, will be a gala day in To peka. Those who have watched the rise and growth of this great amusement enter prise will not be surprised to learn that it is bigger, better and more colossal in all its departments than ever before, and that no other exhibition can now com pare with it either in size, costliness or in the wide diversity of its many mighty feautures. Lundin, the muscular colos sus, who ia one of the features of the arena performance, alone receives a sal ary which would bankrupt any other amusement enterprise. Instead of one or two good riders, Ringling Brothers have a score of the greatest equestrians in the world;while in tae number of aerial, gymnastic,acrobatic,and unique specialty f eatures.RinglingBroa' shows stand alone. Lovers of acrobatic feats will find in this exhibition the best that can be procured; admirers of fine stock will find in the horse fair a never ending source of de light; those who love to feast their eyes on the spectacular, will find in the glori ous pageant of Caesars' triumphal entry into Rome, which is given as an incident of the performance, a picture of splendor in costuming and mise-enscene such as poets dream of but seldom Bee in reality; those whose blood is quickened by the thrilling contests of the hippodrome will find in the exciting Roman standing and chariot races, excitement enough to satis fy their utmost expectation. The pro cession which inaugurates circus day is said to be the finest ever seen in the streets of any city, and as a special con cession to the people of this community and vicinity, many of the magnificently carved and gold illuminated denaof wild beasts will be exhibited openly upon the city's thoroughfares. Boston's Little Arm y. Philadelphia, May 12. Boston's con tingent of unemployed arrived at the Labor Lyceum hall this afternoon, com ing in by freight train from Bristol. They number 58. Monday morning they go south. vous action and brings refreshing sleep that makes recovery easy. There is such ,a thing as too closely watching for signs of ill health, but, on the other hand, there is a wise attention to signs of weakness and breaking down. Painful sensations and sudden weakness are nature's evident hints. Constipation, with flatulency and nausea, In the early morning, suggests serious trouble. The dull, wearing ache at side and back should make one pause to think. Bright's disease and disorders of the heart and liver may be nositivelv and permanently cured by taking Paine's ceiery compound aa soon as neuralgia. weakness, rneumausm, iacK ol ap petite, ana low spirits snow the begin nings ui uisease oi some oi these im portant organs. SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS. The polla will be open until 6 oclock thia evening. The Ringling Bros.' show will exhibit at Holton Tuesday. The class of '91 of the high school holds its party, June 20. Dr. T. W. Peers will speak at the Y. M. C. A. meeting tomorrow afternoon. The food inspector collected $3,143 last year, and he only got $989 of it. The city received $2,727 in rents from city property in the last fiscal year. There will be a meeting of the Veter ans League tonight at Lincoln Post hall. Irving lodge No. 260 A. O. U. W., initi ated twenty-nine candidates at their last meeting. Frank Lewis and F. E. Holliday have returned from a week'a fishing excursion near Willard. There is a demand for a better street light near the corner of Seventh and Topeka avenue. North Topeka people want an electric light placed in the middle cf the Kansas avenue bridge. A small fruit stand near the corner of Sixth and Kansas avenue, was burglar ized a few nights ago. The Cripple Creek wealera believe in a double standard. They are miners of both gold and silver. Miss Dora Cady will talk at the Young Woman's Christian association meeting tomorrow afternoon. The Republican primaries to elect del egates to the county convention, are be ing held this afternoon. The camera fiends are busy pressing the buttons in the direction of the crusaders from Cripple Creek. Joe Reed says he is afraid John Ritchie will vote Sander's army in the east pre cinct of the Fifth ward, this afternoon. Rev. T. R. Thoburn will preach bis first sermon as pastor of the Walnut Grove M. E. church tomorrow morning. Rev. Anna H. Shaw made an interest ng address to the Washburn students yesterday morning at chapel exercises. W oleott won't dare to come back to Colorado and he knows it," said an intel ligent looking man in Sanders' camp to day. Bailiff G. W. Burdge, of the Shawnee county court, will go to Oklahoma to morrow to attend an old soldiers' re union. 'We're hungry now," said one of the commonwealers, "but we're going to make old Cleveland hungry when we get back east." f Rev. Charles M. Sheldon begins an other series of Sunday evening sermons tomorrow evening on "Lessons from the Life of PauL" A W.C. T. U. school of methods will be held at the Christian church, in North Topeka, Tuesday, May 15, commencing at a :45 a. m. Dr. Eva Harding says that she has had so many "suffrage" matters to think about, that she has hardly had time to say her prayers. Prof. Fordyce P. Cleaves, of Wash burn college, was a hotel clerk for ten years. He waa once also an actor with Booth and Barrett. The commonwealera wore yellow roses yesterday, but there was no equal suffrage committee at the depot to meet them and feed them. IX E. Williams who ia a private in San ders' army wears a heavy overcoat. He Bays he used to be a deputy United States marshal in Colorado. 'Such a country aa this," said one of the commonweal in enthusiasm, "we will never leave. We will stay here and cit izens next election." Prof. Clarence Greeley, general acrent of the International Law and Order league, speaks at the First Congrega tional church, tomorrow morning. Clill C Baker and ex-Governor Osborn will sail for America the last of May or the first week in June. Mr. Baker will stay a week in New York before coming home. Oa June 6, 1856, J. B. McAfee was or dered to leave the state because of hia anti-slavery attitude, and because he was instrumental in saving the life of Gover nor Reeder. Police Captain Peter Gish made a great impression on the Sanders men locked in the emigrant cars, with hia military bearing, gorgeous uniform, shoulder straps and star. Already Atchison people have sprung Balie Waggener for United States sena tor on the strength of the announce ment that he, single handed and alone, captured the Sanders army. Thad Hopkins was at the common weal train. He chased down Fifth street in the afternoon covering six feet at each striae. lie haa a kodak in hia hand and was hunting for hoboes. Rev. Mr. Godfrey, the eccentric evan gelist, has a new gospel wagon. On the sides and back is the following sign in yellow letters: "Gospel Wagon Cosmic Keiormation 'Get Kight with God.' John MacDonald and Mrs. L. B. Smith of Ottawa, state president of the W. C T. U., will make addresses at the tempe rance meeting at the North Topeka Christian church next luesday even ing. B. T. Lewis, assistant to General Man ager Frey, has selected the "spring bon nets" of the conductors and "brakies." They are the same shape aa the winter hats except that they are made of brown straw. The pension office is still paying off the old soldiers at the rate of 11,000 to 12,000 a day and expect to have the most of the quarter's work done and the re gular force alone working by next Tues day. John Edmonda, a colored employe of the state printing office, who ia an ac knowledged authority on sporting mat ters, has received a letter from Cliff Baker who says he called on Corbett in Loudon. "I believe the Missouri Pacific hired these fellows to steal their train as an advertisement for the road," said a Rock Island man yesterday; "mighty few peo ple knew they had a line out there till this thing came up." Cupid Rodgers, the old colored man who made a speech at the Coxey train yesterday, waa inquiring thia morning aa to whether or not a telegram had been received from Queen Victoria, demand ing hia arrest for his talk against her. Beggg' Little Ciiant Fills Are the most complete pill on the mar ket, besides being the cheapest, aa one pul is a dose, and forty dosea in each bottle, livery pill guaranteed to give satisfaction by W. R. Kennady, 4th and i J.aa Ave Wl fs rffflftfc epk jf yuiyjuiiiu 111 and 719 Kansas Avenue. Souie Special IMfs for Saturday A FEW FIVE CENTERS TO BEC1E1 WITH- One case of handsome Challies. only 5c One case of full Standard Prints, 5c .One case Amoskeag Apron Ginghams, 5c One bale heavy 4-4 brown Muslin, 5o One bale 16-inch extra Cotton Crash, 5 c One lot extra nice Outing Cloth, 5c One case Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests, 5o One case Children's Jersey Ribbed Vests, 5c Now you look all over town and see if you can buy any one of the above for 5c. "You can't do it." Ladies' black Silk Mitts, worth 20c pair; we are closing them out fdr 13c per pair. Children's black Silk Mitts, our 20c quality, will be J3c pair tomorrow. Ladies' black Silk Mitts, a beautiful quality, and cheap at 50c; tomorrow you ean have them for 42 D pair. One lot Ladies' Bilk Gloves, black and color, former price 75c, 85c and 1.00; you can buy them now for 50c pair. One lot Ladies' Kid Gloves, former price $1.00, f 1.25, fl.50 and 1 1.75; will TIillinepy Are you supplied with a Hat or Bonnet for the summer. If -not, now is the time to make you selections. New novelties arriving daily in this department. Carpets Have you purchased that new Carpet for the parlor, dining-room or library? Don't you fail to get our prices and see our assortment before you place your order." We can easily convince you that thia is the only place in town to buy Carpets. AMONG THE LODGES. Odd Fellows. Naomi Rebekah degree staff will con fer the mystic rites of the Rebekah de gree on a number of candidates Monday evening. Capitola Kebekah Lodge met last Mon day evening and conferred the Rebekah degree on four candidates. Grand Secretary John A. Bright lec tured at Florence, Kan., Wednesday evening to the Odd Fellows. Topeka Lodge conferred the second degree on a number of candidates lhursday evening. A. C. Joseph is still very dangerously ill at his home corner of Second and Monroe streets. He ia afflicted with dropsy. Grand Secretary Jo tin A. .Bright at tended the Sunday School convention at Wichita this week. Knights of Pythias. The grand lodge of the state of Kan sas meets in Leavenworth next week and there will be twenty -four uniform rank knights and thirty knights from this city who will attend. The Kansas brigade uniform rank meets there at the same time as does also the state Pythian sisters lodge. The dates for the meetings are May 15-19. Valiant lodge JSa. 17a conferred the degree of squire last Monday evening. Next Monday evening the degree or knight will be conferred by this nourish ing lodge. Amity lodge jno. 231 conierred the degree of knight at the regular meeting Monday evening. Home lodge JNo. 15o gave a very en joyable social and dance at Castle hall 1 TTT T J last yy eunesuay evening. K. 1 1 Johnson is a member of the com- i mittee on mileage and K. U. Whitted ia the member of the orphans .home com mittee. These gentlemen go to the grand lodge at Leavenworth. .Each Pythian lodge in the city win elect new officers at the last meeting this month. Knights and Ladles of Security. Tuesday evening Topeka council No. 1 initiated four candidates after which a social was given. Ice cream and cake were served. Columbian council did a big business last evening at the regular meeting; twenty candidates were initiated. This lodge haa had phenomenal growth. United Workmen. Capital lodge No. 3 conferred the Workman degree on three candidates last evening. The Grand lodge of the degree of Honor meets at Emporia on May 22 and 25. A meeting will be held at 'the par lors of Loveland lodge at 723 Kansas Awarded Highest folio) run 0 a o The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia; No Alum. Used in Millions of Honies 40 Years the Standards TVT 1 s In) close them out for 7fJo pair. Good col ors, sizes from 53 to 7. Here Is a chaoe to buy a good Glove cheap. Gents' Teck Silk Ties, former price 25c; Saturday you can buy them far lOo each. Gents' White Lawn Ties lOo dozen. White Lawn Band Bows 5o each or 50o dozen. Gents' Balbriggan Undershirts for 25 c tomorrow. Gents' Summer Outing Shirts only 25o tomorrow. Si n m a avenue, Monday evening, to make ar rangements for the delegates that wiil go from here. There will be about fifty go to the meeting from this city. The Degree of Honor ia a ladies lodge but the gentlemen attend too. Masonic. Siloam lodge No. 225 conferred the third degree on four candidates Thurs day evening. Topeka Chapter No. 5 will confer the the Royal Arch degree on a number of candidates May 17. May 23, 24, 25 occurs a grand reunion of the Scottish rite Masons. The lodges that will take part are Oriental lode of Perfection No. 3, (A A. S.) Unity Chapter No. 1, (Rose Croix.), Godfrey Ua Saint Omar, No. 2, (Knights of Kadosh), Topeka Consistory No. 4. All the de grees from the fourth to the thirty-second will be conferred. SOCIALISTS CARRY A POINT The Bill to Make Chopping Off Heads a Private Spectacle. Paris, May 12. In the chamber of deputies today the bill providing that the execution of criminals shall here after be conducted privately instead of publicly as now, passed its second read ing. This result ia a victory for the eocial ista and radicala who are advocating the abolition of capital punishment. Deafness Cannot be Cured. by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure Deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian lube. When thia tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling Bound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed ueaineBs ia the result, and unless the inflamation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition,hearing will be destroy ed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which ia nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous sufaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Bend for circulars, free. F. J. Cheney Co., Toledo, O. ESTSold by Druggists, 75a The Stats Jochsal's Want and Mis cellaneous columns reach each working day in the week more than twice a many Topeka people aa can be reached through any other paper. Thia is a fact. Creates health, creates strength, cre ates vigor: De Witt's Sarsaparilla. It recommends itselt J. K. Jones. Honors VtT or Id's Fair. 1 .33 v lM3 01 0 h SinifS "Hi II LQ)Q1

Page 6

e STATE JOURXAI SATURDAY E VENTNG, MAY 12. 1894. of disease feed, on life, and are only overcome by the making of sound, healthy tissue. 'i'JJ.-.l-J'gir. ott! s Emulsion 3ST the Crean of Cod-liver Oil, is an easy, palatable fat food that makes new tissue quick ly and gives strength. Phy sicians, the world over, en dorse It. Daa't be dscetod fcj Substitutes! Prepared bj Scott A Bowna, N. T. All DronuU De Witt's Sarsaparilla is prepared for leansiug the blood from impurities and disease. It does this aad more. It build 3 np and strengthens constitutions impared by disease. It recommends itself. J. K. Jones. The Krpit I (or k. Island Ronte. Lowest rates- everywhere. Best track, fastest time, finest cars. Solid ve3tibuled trains, with through sleepers. 11. O. Garvey, City Ticket and Passenger Agent, 601 Kansas avenue, i'opeka, Kan. Jatt Found the Place "Where you can get your furniture re paired and also packed for shipment Cleaning and laying carpets a specialty. All kiuds of general jobbing work done on short notice. Work guaranteed by a good mechanic. Ko 417 West Tenth Btreet. liirtt I tr paired. Send your work to the Topjeka Steam Laundry and have the rents in your shirt j Bowed up, fkkk. Fine work on short notice. 'Phone 153. E. SL Wooloer, Manager. Charlie Good steak, pet it? Billie Yes, the Whitney's. Charlie Where is that? Billie At Whittier'a old Kansas avenue. Where did you best in town. At stand, 730 Yellow, lrled l p and Wrinkled. Is this the way your face looks? If so; try Beggs' Blood Purifier and Blood Llaker. It not only purities the blood, but renews it, and gives your face a bright youthful appearance. Sold and warran ted by W. R. Kennady, 4th and Kas. Ave Having purchased F. W. Whittier'a interest in the lirrn, we are prepared to give the people of Topeka the best the market allords. Whitney Son. 730 Kansas ave. Have You Tried Brecs' German Salve For piles? If not, why not? Can you afford to sutler longer for the sake of 25c. This is the price of the greatest salve on the market. Sold and warranted by W. K. Kennady, Fourth and Kansas avenue. Io Yoo Iestr rirar, Transparent Hlnf Beggs Blood Purifier and Blood Mak er will remove all disorders from the blood and leave your skin clear, trans parent and youthful. Sold and war ranted by W. R. Kennady, Fourth and Kansas avenue. Try Phillips mineral water It is con sidered the finest water for the stomach. 612 W. Eighth avenue. Try is. Your Family should be provided with the well-known emergency medicine, WE CHERRY PECTORAL The best remedy for all diseases of the Throat and Lungs. Prompt to act, Sure to Cure m PAPER Xa.teat Designs. Stock All New. PAIII7S, BRUSHES, AUD PA1HTERS' EATERIALS. Wan Paper Hanging and Painting Don By Firstclass Viorkraoo and In Firstclass Style. All work Uuaranteed. 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. BECK STROM, THE NEW CRUSADERS. They Wouldn't Exist if Something Wasn't the Matter. THEY ARE ALL CALLED COXEYITES Tlisosh the Idea hprane l.'p H poo tan. eoasly In Jlany 1'laeee. No matter what you may think of the motive, or the reasoning, or the probability of ultimate accomplishment through the new crusade of the so c-. crlisa(jers ea uoxeyites, you must admit mat tut movement is an important one, and that something is out f kilter in this broad republic. If there wasn't, there would be no such thm as Coxeyism. It wouldn't bo pos sible. If employ ment at good wage3 offered it self in all parts of the country, men could not be found to march half way or all the way across the continent in hopes of setting things to rights. It doesn't help matters to say .that many of the crusaders are tramps, and it coxey ox the Capitol wouldn't affect steps. the proposition if they were all tramps, unless indeed it taado it all the stronger. If everything were O. K. in the Unit ed States, there wouldn't be tramps here. Of course there might be an occasion al 'old straggler, as our fathers and grandfathers used to call the occasional tramp of antebellum days, but no vast army of "spinks" and "hoboes" such as now exists would bo possible if there were no cause for it. I do not propose here and now to discuss the nature or the origin of the present trouble, for his tory, is long, and newspaper columns are short. I may be pardoned, however, I trust, if I call tana, with 350. The experiences of the last named have been quite as interest ing as ny of his brother leaders, espe cially his arrest when asking for a train at St. Paul to carry him east. It was confidently predicted in many quarters that the men of each contingent would cause a deal or trouble to the au thorities aa they marched, but these predictions have so far failed to come true in the reader's at tention to the true starting point of the "On to Washington" move ment. It was nearly eight years ago that1 Joseph R. Buch anan, 'now a writer of some what radical pro clivities, was en gaged in making GENERAL, FRYE. blS JACKSOX ST. con ducting them selves as a sule in qnite as order-.; ly fashion as the inhabit ants of towns through which they have general, keixt. passed. It is quite possible that this -good conduct has been partly due to the fact that in -most places supplies of food and often of clothing have been freely given, though not always through sympathy, but rather for the avowed purpose of hastening forward the "in dustrial" march That there has been and is a very considerable amount of moral support of the movement is, how ever, true, and it has nowhere been more plainly manifested than in Denver, where the women have organized a "re lief corps," and in Chicago, where Gen eral Randall organized his forces of over 1,000, with Mrs. Nile C. Smith, his daughter, act ing as the Jeanne d'Arc of the ar my. Mrs. Smith is comparatively young and, as her picture shows, of rather agreeable personality. It will be 'remem bered that Mr. Coxey s daughter desired to ride in addresses on the labor movement in Cal ifornia. Speaking in San Francisco one night, he dilated upOn the need of legis lation, as he understood the subject, for the righting of some of the working men's wrongs. A man in the audience who agreed with the speaker cried out: "That's all true, but what shall we do now?" In answering this totally unexpected question Mr. Buchanan made use of the term "On to Washington. Carl Browne, now Coxey's lieutenant, was in the crowd. The phrase and the an swer made a deep impression upon him and finally bore fruit in his joining his fortunes with the Massillon man in his march to the City of Magnifi cent Distances. It was the good Or bad fortune of Horse Breeder and Quarryman Coxey to number among his ac quaint ances a lively young general, ran'dall, newspaper man in Massillon, who saw that the starting of a crusade of the unemployed from that town in the direction of Washing ton meant plenty of space for him in the columna of the larger journals of the big cities. It was this young man's special dispatches and articles that fa miliarized readers everywhere with Cox ey's name, and the consequent rendering of the derivative Coxeyism synonymous with the leading idea of the present cru sade has doubtless made it immortal. Notwithstanding this and the fact that he reached Washington first, Cox ey's movement capitalward was antedated sever al days by that of General Lewis C Frye, himself a workingman, who started with his forces from California. Frye has been an or ganizer of labor unions "off and on" for several years, and, it mrs. nile c. smith. would seem, has had to show far more executive ability to get his men clear across the country than had Coxey to get his smaller contingent over the much shorter distance between Massillon and Washington. Frye's army is larger than Coxey's, and Frye has labored under the disadvantage of having no money of his own, but he was not weighted down with a Field Marshal Browne and his ex traordinary theories as to reincarnation. Some of the "armies" from the Pa cific coast and the Rocky mountain re gion, aside from Frye's, are in com mand of General Cantwell, who started from Tacoma with 1,000 men; General Shcpprd, who began his march from Kent, Wash, with 700; General Wayne his real name is Shrier from Trout dale, Or., with oOO; Captain Grayson, hailing from Colorado, with 120; Gen eral No! an, also from Colorado, with 75; General Carter, from Salt Lakt City, with 530; General Barker, from California, assisted by Mrs. Commander Smith, with 540; Commander Duff, with 53, and General Hogao, from Men- 000, 000. GENERAL, hogan, advance of his "commonwealers, a'n'd with his approval, as Mrs. Smith leads General Randall's, but Mrs. Coxey No. 1 objected, and the young lady was not in evidence as an "industrian" till the "commonweal" reached Washington, when she ran away from her mother and headed the May day pade along Penn sylvania avenue. General Randall is a physician by profession, is 54 yl-ars of age and was a Greenback man in 1876. A year afterward he organized the Sov ereigns of Industry, but he went on the stump for Blaine in 1880. At one time ne published a Greenback paper in New York, and in 1886 he was associate editor of the Chicago Express. He is a master workman in the Knights of Labor. General Charles F. Kelly, not be fore mentioned here, whose ar- general, galvtn. my is perhaps as important as any in the field, is a strict disciplinarian and has had ample opportunity to show his powers, for mutiny has more than once broken out in the ranks of his "indus trians. He is a young man only 32 is a printer by trade, has been out of work for some time and is said to eschew both the weed and the bottle. General Galvin, who has been more successful than most of the other lead ers in securing railroad transportation for his men, does not believe thoroughly in Mr. Coxey s methods and has a quite different programme from that recommend ed by the Massill on man to propose to the national legislature. "All we want, he is quoted as saying, "is the govern- i ment to stop seii- general, Fitzgerald, ing western lands to foreigners, to irrigate it and to sell it to American citizens. It would not cost over $3,000,000 or .$4,000,000." General M. D. Fitzgerald, who di vides with Morrison I. Swift the credit of organizing and commanding the New England contingent, is a native of Kil dare, Ireland, 36 years old and a bril liant talker. Swift is also a young man, and was born in Ravenna, O. is a grad uate of Williams college, has taken spe cial courses of study in philosophy, eth ics and political economy at Johns Hop kins university and has studied the same line of subjects abroad. General Christopher Columbus Jones, the aged leader of the Philadelphia contingent that joined. Coxey's "army" just before it reached Wash ington, is another man of note in the crusade, and there is a host of lesser lights, among them be ing General Mey er, Commander Beaumont, both western men, Captains Murray and Sweetland of Connecticut and others from New York and New Jersey that are not so well known. Altogether the most singular incident connected with the movement has beon the start for Washington on May 3, from Harrodsburg, Ky., of C. Peter Springer and a few friends in a balloon. Springer is the man who sent a $100 bill to Miss Pollard during the trial of her suit against Breckinridge, and he took with him in his airship 1,000 which he said ho proposed to give to Coxey. M. I. Dexter. GENERAL, JONES. Millions For Defense. Great Britain's new naval programme calls for the expenditure of over 423.- HARDLY GETS A QUORUM. Senators So Anxloa About the Country That lheT Won't Assemble. I Washington, May 12. Only four sen ators were in the chamber when the sen ate met at 11 o'clock this morning and Senator Harris, who waa temporarily iu the chair, instructed the clerk to call the rolL The bells brought twenty eight senators into the chamber fifteen less than a quorum and steps were im mediately taken to secure the attendance of absentees. Search of the corridors and coat rooms of the capitol was made, but it was twenty-five minutes before enough absentees could be found to make up the quorum. Mr. Dolph made a motion to adjourn, but withdrew it upon the suggestion of Mr. Chandler that such a moti5n vio lated the agreement entered into just be fore adjournment last night by which it was decided to take up the tariff bill at 12 o'clock each day. Some routine busi ness preceded the resumption of the tariff debate. A bill passed to pay Charles T. Rus sell, late consul in Liverpool $3,100 in remuneration of moneys paid by him on the providing for destitute American sailors. A bill was passed to place Ala jor General George S. Green on the re tired list of the regular army as a first lieutenant. This was the rank held by General Green when he resigned from the army in 1876. WHY THE GOLD GOES. 5- a TOPEKA STEAM LAUNDRY. Largest and most complete in tho State. IslifeSij SHIRT FACTORY SSE E. JL WOOLGER, Mgr. FREE. Phone 153. 625 Jackson St. WESTERN FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS, ESTABLISHED 187S. rOHKERLT l:id Foreign Capital Helng Withdrawn European Trade I ltetur. New York, May 12. The Evening Post says: Many financial critics are imputing to the gold export moment a profound mystery. In reality, there never was a simpler or more logical phenom enon. The simple fact i3 that the mass of foreign capital which for years has found ready and profitable employment in this country is in a measure flowing home again because of our present'trade stag nation. Not only are European state loans to the amount of fully $100,000,0 -0 coming upon the market but European trade by all accounts is further advanced in its movement of recuperation than our own. In the face of the specie export move ment our local money rates have within a fortnight gone actually lower than be fore. This is the whole "mystery" of the sterling market. IX A PERFECT STREAM. The Gold Poorlng Out of tlie Country and More Bonds Needed. New Yokk, May 12. There is no let up in the export movement of gold, and as the sub-treasury here is supplying the demands of the shippers, the treasury reserve is steadily dwindling to the $ao," 000,000 maik. This is the only feature of the move ment that excites attention as it revives discussion about the prospect of another government loan. Had the shipment to Europe come at a time when the home demand for money was large the effect in W all street would have been decided ly unfavorable, but as Ihe local market is gutted with funds, the financial com munity concerns itself mainly with the treasury matter just alluded to. The en gagements thus far reported for today's steamers follow: Lazard Freres, $1,200,000 Ileidelbach, Ickelheimef Company, $700,000; La denburg, Thalman Company, $500,L,0.) and Koskier, Wood Company, $50,000, a total of $2,900,000. Some bankers pro fess to believe the foreign demand is about satisfied, but there is more or less conjecture about this and everything de pends upon the amount of bills that will be made against shipments of produce or securities during the next couple of weeks. LOCAL MENTION. The Ingleside benefit has been post poned until further notice. E. It. Woodruff has taken a building permit to build a $2,700 residence at 344-48 Taylor street. On May 21st the Santa Fe will restore grain rates as follows: On wheat, 40 cents; on corn, oats and hay, 85 cents; on flour. 45 cents. The3e rates apply to points in the St. Louis territory, and Missouri river points. The proposition of the Topeka men interested iu iron business, to make a part of the Santa Fe's castings at Tope ka cheaper than they are being made by John Seaton at Atchison, has been re ferred by General Manager Frey to Pur chasing Agent Fuller of Chicago. The suit brought by Attorney General Little to compel the Missouri, Kansas Texas railroad company to maintain ofHces in Kansas has been postponed to May 23. It is thought that an agree ment will be reached between the com pany and attorney general before that time. Among the Sanders army there are at least three formerly of Topeka men. One of them, Bert Gonser, was an em ploye of T. D. Thacher's bindery ten years ago, and his parents now live in Leavenworth. Another was at one time an employe'of the Santa Fe blacksmith shop. His name is Wm. McGimpen. The third re fuses his name on the ground that he still has three sisters living here. Warden Chase of the state penitentiary has made a settlement with the state au ditor for April. The expenditurec were $10,935.28, and the rs--ceipts $7,295.52, leaving a bal ance of $3,639.70 to be drawn from the state treasury. The principle item, of income was the coal sale of $4,627.87 For convict labor,$2,04i.45 were received. Fred Miller, one f the Cripple Creek Coxeyites is being given medical atten tion by City Physician Ilibben iu a room donated by the Salvation Army over their barracks. The unfortunate man is suffering with an attack of erysipelas. "Miller is said to have once been in mod erate circumstances, and he is a half owner of a large silver mine. HIT BY A CORPSE. Wa Suspended I"r.m a Eafur, and t!ie Woinnn Kan A-alnt It. IIcxtington, Ind.. May 12. A panic -vas caused last night at the Union churchi near Clayville, among them a large party of women who assembled to clean ..he church. Several of the women opened the doors to an outbuilding in which tools are kept, when a corpse suspended Trora a rafter swung into the doorway ;,nd against two of the women. They were overcome with fright and a rjanic resulted. The body w3 that of W. Hillis of Claysville. There was trou ble between young Hillis and his father. John Hillis.. four or five days before the rhastly discovery was made. Topeka Foundry 0 Machine Works, ESTABLISHED 1368. R. L. COFRAN, Proprietor. UaNTTFACTURER OP STEAM ENGINES, MILL MACHINERY, SHAFTING, PULLEYS, GEARINGS, FITTINGS, ETC. g Write for Prices. TOJPSlkil, I-Lfc3. A3D CtlPuCii S13 SACTSAS AVENUE. IT you wish to buy or rent a first class new or second-hand Piawo or OioiS, upon the most favorable terms, call upon as. We have securea the services of a first class piano polishrr aad kkpaibbw and are prepared to repolish all kind of musical instruments, furniture, etc tW REPAIRING SOLICITED. BROS. K. D. IWGEESOIt Has removed rtCVinJ his business to 107 East Sixth avenue, whero he will do a General Undert and Embaimiug business. EMBALMERS. to no comb in u of anti-c irnbino. Oillce is opeu day an J mjilu. tb n T .11 r v 1 1 (17 f t Hlxth AvHiuf. xi. r. xiiui son, cwuaiuier. T-iephoD x. I HAVE FIRST CLASS LADY AND GENTLEMEN I have tho Finast and Largest Chapel and Best Morgue In the city, and belong Rev. t'.K TODAY'S MARKET REPORT. Chicago, May 12. Wheat was weak today at the start,on favorable weather and selling led by Cutler, Boyden, Ken-nett-Hopkins and others. July opened Jc lower, at 58c, went to 5T4 and re" acted to 572-tC. Corn was easy in sympathy with wheat. July opened J-jJc lower at '68c and ad vanced yc, lost c and reacted to 88Jc. Oats easy; July 29c. Provisions were steady at the start on light hog receipts, but weakened later with wheat. July pork opened unchanged at $12.35. declined later to $12.17. July lard, $7.07. May vi Wheat May. July.. Sept. Dec. Corn Mav July. Sept Oats M ay July.. Sept. up'diHitli ljw.iClo'ill Yes 5GH 388 394 61 37 U 38 5 81$i'61BiU?8 37 s a 55Ja 378 59 i37 33 2'3 25J4 8 o8?..:388l38?8 395Bi394,39i4 SO i9?. 29 123, 36 58 L o9?s 38 4 39 34 30 FIRE INSURANCE. C att lb Receipts, 800. Shipments, 500. Market, no business of note unchang ed.. Prime to extra native steers, $4.4:4.65; medium, $4.004.30; others, $3.75(3.95; Texans, not cpuoted. Hoos Keceipts. 10.0U!). Shipments, 6,000. Market active ai(J unchanged. Rough and .heavy. $4.4j(g4.80; packers and mixed, $5.105.15; prime heavy and butchers' weights, $5.15 5.20; assorted light, $5.10.5.15. Shkup and Lam hs Iteceipt3,' 5,000. One-half receipts .contract; market un changed. Top sheep, $1,2544.50; top lambs, $4.735.25. The State Superin endrnt CuIN Antitlon to Abuieii by tli Cumpunii-a. State Superintendent of Insurance Snider has completed his recommenda tions to be presented to the state legisla ture concerning changes lii the laws gov erning lire insurance companies iu the state. He says in the recommendations in speaking of dishonest losses: "In call ing the attention of the legislature to this particular evil, dishonest losses, 1 do sire to state what I believe to be a well understood fact that 'mast of the vexatious and troublesome litigation be tween loss claimants and lire insurance companies, grows out of the very largo per centage of fraudulent losses. It is not too much to say that insurance com panies employ skilled adjusters and special agents with the avowed object of preventing the payment oi claims against them growing out of fraudulent losaoj." 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 le reached through any other paper. This is a fact. We mend our customers lauadry frej of charge. Peerless Steam Laundry 11 J and 114 West Eighth Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Relief er ha-s restoied gray hair to its original color and prevented baldness in tuous ands or caser. It will do so to you. Esi&8 Klsner'a Bilk EdD Kansas City. May 12. Wheat De moralized, lc lower. No. 2 hard 4950; No. 2 red, 5152; No. 3 red 4950; re jected 44. Corn Weak; No. 2 mixed, 36)4 36c; No. 2 white 3839c. Oats Firm. No. 2 mixed, 36c; No. 2 white, 37c. Rye Steady. 48c. Flaxseed Firm. $1.23. Bran Weak. 67g59c Hay Weak; timothy,' f8.00ft00; prairie $6.007.00. Butter Quiet; creamery, 1516c; dairy, 12l4c. Eoos Steady, 7Jc. Cattle Keceipts, 3.000; shipments, SOU Market steady. Texas steers, $3.254.05; Texas cows. $2.25gi3.30; shipping steers, $3.40(34.35; native cows. $1.90.33.75; stockers and feeders, $2UJ J3.80; bulls, )j2.403.5O. Hoos Keceipts. 7,GJ0; shipment-j. 2,500. Market weak, to 10 cents lower. Bulk, 490(34.95; Ifeavies, packers and mixed, 4.9005.05; lights, yorkers and pigs 4.40.3.00. bBEP Receipts, 600; shipments, 200. Market steady. Xovr Vrt Suet liar "i.. Americaa Sujrar Keliuerv, 106: A. T. S. F.. 128; C. B. O,.. 79; Erie, 14: L.N., 473?8; Missouri Pacific, 30; Read ing, 17; Now England, 6; Rock Is land, 094; St. Paul, 1J. Union Pacific, 18; Western Union. 48; Chicago Gas, 66Jb Cordage, 24. IlaronrSt Illaiic' 'ncaptif. Chicago, May 12. The Baroness Blanc Is now living at the Hotel Normaudie, in this city, under the name of Mrs. Sher ley Onderdonk. The man to whom' she claims to be married is the sou of An drew J. Onderdouk, the wealthy con tractor of this city. Young Onderdonk. who moves in fashionable society, is said to have left tho city. Good work done by the Peerlesi jrOjOLAETJVASJCFY -fT'OK -A l.i-. Ueed ortran in trod condition at Flnt-eli LWirr. Un.rd.ri tprcLilty, T.l.ph... 46. J. C GlLCHIUnr. YOO J. ok.. on Hlr.BU 1' r., ARTHUR MASSEY, Practical Horse-Shoer 1 i v I- m 213 WEST FIFTH ST., vi.phou. 8s. TOPEKA, KANSAS. Ersas with diseased fet skilfully lrt& i4, ana roaa snoeinfi a ayocutiw.

Page 7

STATE JOTTRXAIa SATURDAY EVENING MAY 12. 1894. V 13 Y BENTS! SITUATIONS! REAL ESTATE! AUCTION SALES! OTHER CLASSIFIED ADS. THTOfKA Stat Jockxai, ntee. very day It is prinieL tr give a ,oca'Hc. r"I tiou mora thaudoub that of any ',tBr,,i"t ka paper, aud by far Mor ih.n ll 0'" Ji.lil,. Combined. This makes ttiis the cheapest, as well as the lest dally adveru ln medium In Topeka. tua clansiaed adverUaa meats be tow costing but FIVE CENTS A LINE, or 20 cents a Una for a week; 60 cents by th ""cuty'circulatloa everyday exceed 6,000 total circitiiilion over .00O. hworn detailed statements of circulation prs sente.l on application. t r-cil ami see any afternoon between 4 ana B. the handsomest, fastest, most perfect PJf" of priming machinery in Kaunas a eo i'eriecs i lni( press, wliicii prints from two to LUree com- piela s pate papers a second. SITUATIONS WANTED FREE. An you In need of work? If so, you are at liberty to u.i these columns for assistance in that direction. While thin notice appears tna bTATi Joi rxal wtil pubiisn free on Saturday. Monday and Tuesday, for Topeka or Kansat people, all notices of "Situations Wanted, not exceeding live lines, or thiny-flve words, in length. I'rovided that all advertisements of tui nature are handed in previous to teu o'clock Saturday moruiug; also ou Wednes day, Thursday aud Friday, all advertising of this class handed la by ten o'clock Wednesday luornmjf. No advertisements of this nature to be started except on Saturdays and Wednesdays. No ob ligation is incurred on the part of the advertis er. Na worthy aud needy man or woman need hesitate to take advantage of this otter. No one In business or having employment is expected to take advantage of it. but all others invited to avail themselves freely. WANTED SITUATIONS. "Wr ANTED Nursing by an experienced nurse. in confinement a specialty, t an give ref erence. Call or address lol Kansas avo. AirANTKD-An elderly christian lady as housekeeper bv widower with 2 children 7 and 9 years old. Must come well recommended. J. H. Cue, 48 Madison tt. WANTED-A lady with some experience wou.d like situation in Taylor shop to make vests or pants. Address, 11. 117 West loth st. WANTED Employment by thoroughly edu cated young una; indoor Work preferred. Best of references. L. A. I., this office. WANTED HELP. VANTED-An agent in Topeka for electric door (name) plate, signs, etc., readable in the dark. Samples free; apply quick. New Era A. Co., 167 .Dearborn St., Chicago. w ANTED Girl for general house work. uoou reierence required. 60 ciay st. VASTED A good basque maker; none but experienced help need apply. Call at Mrs, Clias. .Love's, 171 Van Buren st. AY WANTED A first class waist maker. Mrs. Alercer. btevenson &i Co.'s store. AY "ANTED Experienced dining room girl at Duttou house. YY t ANTED A good girl for general bouse worn. van uureu St. POLLAKD vs. Breckinridge celebrated breach of promise case; Agents Wanted; book ready; history of litigants; illustrated; 500.000 will be sold; PKusptctL'S FKKU. W. il. A L14 tiUSON CO.. Cincinnati, O. WANTED BOARDERS, ROOM ERS WANTED Boomers and boarders at the Carter House, 4' and 40-.2 (Juincy street. The house has changed hands, the rooms are la r ire and weil ventilated. Crood board, if de tlred. Batu room free. Mrs. A. f Barnes. WANTED-STOCK TO PASTURE. WrAN'f ED Stock to pasture. Good pasture, plenty shade, plumy water, good care, four miles east of North Topeka on the Orantville road. Terms reasonable. Inquire at Jonas Si W hitney milk depot, Ul West Sixth st. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS. WrANTED Wall paper to clean, cheap. Made as good as new. G. IE Mayhood, 117 West Tenth street. "VAXTED Your carpets to clean by the Harmol process, J. H. Fosdick, 307 Chandler st. rANT1';l) To exchange three clear lots on Kansas ave. or the equity in two lots on west Mh st for car filter work and material. Call at i'38 Woodlawn ave., Pot win Tlace. V ANTED Ail unemployed women and girls w to call and leave their name and address at the lopeka Exchange, SoJ Kansas ave. YY ANTtD Horse, buggy, cart or bicycle in exchange for medical treatment, prescrip tions and medicines. CaU after 5 p. in. &15 Kan sas ave.. North iuiieka. t AY AN 1 all paper to clean; made good as new tor one-third cost; work guaran teed. Address E. J. Mayhood, 93U Kansas ave. "VI THEN you want groceries or meats come and see ou g.otis aud get our prices; We can and will save you money on good goods. No interior slurf in the house. J. H. Heller, low Kansas avenue. V A-N 1 ,Crod city loans: have some money and can loan on second mortgage. ti. 1 Kivcade, 4 Kausas ave. W A 11 eoPlf to know that they can get fresh butteniiiik and sweet cream every day from buttermilk wagon or at 7& Laue st. "WRANTED Gasoline stoves to repair at tin finnn- Mill k idu t r wjj a- uuuD. VX. VJ. Aet?. YY 'ANTEDsome small real estate loans. ouuuu ureenspaa. YY T ANTfci Watches, clocks and umbrellas to repair at jji Kansas ave., upstairs. YY A TAD To move. STOAiii or ship house. hold goods, lreiint, etc. SAI.sj MtlSMIB, 123 T. fith t MERCHANTS litA.V3f& Z gfOKA&B CO. YVrAN V Ui'l! you neTer heard of thi ware t.. ....cisme sujre. tj &.ansas ave. YV 'AMtlJ lou LOffQ ti-t the Kiverside tun Kansas ave. and urs tout money. FOR SALE-PERSONAL PROPERTY rtToka! PurchaklS- American 1' roe8st":rA 'reSil eOW on- P0..1." !ST9!5? rooms, en"- vww waru. m Aiaaiion FHjula&VtT "Uf uraUned rooma. 903 1" "ro1 ornjhulh" TOTt KKNT A suit of rooms or separate at Ire of Dr -Mitch ell or Judge Jiightmire FOR SALE-REALESTATE. IOlt SALii Nice 2 s fairy 7 room house, l!4 lot, east front, west of ave., near i-ltx St., $1,5U0; $100 or more cash, baL payments, a elegant lots. 6 room cottage, 6 bks. west of business center, $l.Suo. a snap, suitable for erecting fine home. W e have some startling bargains just now. See us. Benedict Co., 601 Kansas are. 17OK SAXE r finest Inside vacant corner lots in city for 3i,eoo; 1H for fcou. Benedict 6i Co., 601 Kansas ave. 1OR KENT My residence in I'otwin. Gpod Goods terms to responsible" parties. Dr: A. E. Guady. IOK PALE Cheap, one of the best homes In the city for the price.- Must sell. Robertson 817 Kansas ave. A HOME on monthly payments. Wre will sell house of 5 rooms. 3 closets, cellar, well, cis tern, barn.' buggy shed, coal houses, walks, house good as new. lot saHxi60 ft., for Sl.loo on the following tt-rms; $loO cash. $15 perinonth, 6 per cent interest until the first $300 is paid, no interest thereafter. Purchaser to keep taxes aud insurance paid. Here is your chance. 1'ayne Si Thompson, -North Topeka, Kansas. 170 U SALE OR TRADE Two good town lots on horse and buggy. 631 Jefferson st. IOR SALE An 8-room house, well, cistern and city water; one lot and a haif. Will sell cheap. Iteasous for selling, owner is going to leave the city. Inquire 507 i'olk street. IUU SALE Choice suburban tracts of 5 acres or more, adjoining the city on the west, at prices ranging from ilij to $173 per acre. One third cash. VV. il. Kokbes, Sole Agent. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE A good barber shop on Topeka avenue near Sixth avenue. MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF JEWELRY. T he stock of jewelry at 5J9 Kansas avenue has been taken by the mortyairees, and must be sold and possession of room given at once. No goods moved, everything goes without regard to price. 170K SALE A restaurant and lunch room doing a good business aud well located. Small capital required. Inquire for advertiser at Journal oiiico between it and 1-i o'ciocn. I7OR SALE Short time loans at U percent interest Simon Greenspan. IOR REAL estate or rental property see L Benedict Co., 601 Kansas ave. IOR SALE OR TRADE My beautiful home, No. 3o7 Harrison st. W. H. Grniich. IOlt SALE Gilt edge first mortgages, 7, 3. 9, lo per cent. Simon Greenspan. FOR RENT HOUSES. IOR KENT House -'3 West 10th, 1st of June. Inquire 1'12 West 8th. OR KENT Five room cottage, 806 Clay st. sinmi. t-i Kansas ave. IOK KENT 6 room cottage, $12; 4 room cot- tage, J9; 3 room, $ti.5o; ail newly papered; barn. SU7 Madison st. IOR KENT 8 room house, 1211 West Sixth; two 3 room houses on Harrison; two 4 room houses. East 7th street; three 3 room brick houses, corner crane ana Monroe sts. Apply, U. D. Booge, 6o7 Buchanan st. I7OR KENT Five room house, 1017 Kansas ave. Inquire at 904 Monroe st. K"OR KENT Cottage, 614 Polk street; cellar, hard and soft water. F. G. Heutig. IOU KEN T A good six room house. Inquire of Dr. Kobv. 11 West otn su FOR SALE OR TRADE. I7OR SALE OR TKADE for painting my house. Horse or hue Jersey cow. Address A. B. C, Journal office. TO TRADE Horse timer (pneumatic) for good road cart. 624 Kansas are., J. E. Hay den. IOK EXCHANGE For plastering one 50-foot lot. clear, near shops; have more adjoining to sell at $120 each; monthly payments, or will exchange for farm property. J as. C. Smith, los East Third St. LOST AND FOUND. LOST Pair gold eye glasses between Kansas ave. and Qdiney and cli sts. Finder will be rewarded by returning to Journal olliue. IOUND The place to have plumbing done; A. Allen, 808 Kansas ave. Tel. 38. MISCELLANEOUS. YOU CANNOT LOSE MONEY if you carry AMKKICAN KXf tOMl'A.NV Travelers cheques. Worth face value anywhere in the world. Paid without personal men mi ca tion. Principal office of Company, 65 Broadway, TKAYED OK STOLEN Last night. 3-year-old black mare, star in forehead, cut on left front foot. 1 1 .tier leave at 1229 Lane street and receive reward. AFTER MAY 15, until June 1st, I will clean all carpets by Harmola process for 5 cents per yard. J. 11. Fosdicit, 307 Chandler st. VToLEN From pasture, four miles north of 3 City ou Rochester road, bay mare live years old, weight aoout 850 pounds, lame in left fore foot. Iteward lor her return to 108 East Third street. J. H. Stevens. r B. WARD. A.M., M.D., 717 Kansas avk.vue. Hours: 2 to 5 p. m. Private hospital for women 333 Greenwood avenue. ICE CHESTS Any size, made to order at prices to suit the tunes, at furniture shop near corner Fourth and Jackson sts. CARPETS CLEANED by the Amos process are aiways satisfactory. Leave oraers at Ladies' Exchange, lla West Sixth; H. D. Carr, 613 I'olk street, or Amos Eshleman, 335 Han cock street. IO R SPECIAL orders I wish the following real estate loans: jiJ.ooo $1,000; ti.uoo; $800; $700; jAR; Oo0; 30J; ii-'OO. Money here, no de lay. A lew large loans wanted. L L. Betzer, 01 a Kansas ave. Dudley's bank. Topic K..A. Kan., April 30, 1394. To the Ladies: The Amos Process of carpet cleaning Is sure ly a success. 1 clean aU kinds of nigh class carpets and rugs without removing tueui from the door. The transtormatiou is simply won derful. All work must be satisfactory or I win as no pay. A give ail work my personal atten tion. Orders left at Ladies Exchange, 119 West 6th street, H. D. Carr, 513 Polk street, or Amos N. Eshieman. 335 llauuuck street, will receive prompt attention. Give this process a trial and be convinced that it nas superior merit. Itespectiuliy, AMOS N. Esh LEM K. I jKAtllt'AL PiA.NO TUNER Years of fac lory experience. S. 'Tracy, 701 Kansas ave. VVTILLIAM DWIGUT CHURCH Analytical v and Metallurgical Chemist and Assayer. Examination 01 mineral deposits and mines. Offices: Denver. Coio Atesuott, Ariza. KS. E. K. LILLY, nurse, can oe louuU at 1123 w est lxm street. TOPEKA. TRANSFER urn rnnrnriT. SO M.aa. Ave. Tele. Sflr P. P. BAC03, FEEUCH TISSUE PAPER! TBI L1MIST XX9TK I.T THI OITT. ALL CHINA AI?r ART MATIKIU. COIPLETB HEWS DEPABTIEJT. WasHbtirxi, Drussiat. LEGAL NOTICES. First published on the 3rd day of May, 1894, In the official city paper. J NOTICE. Citt os Topeka, May S, 1894. J To whom It may concern: Notice is hereby given that we the under signed residents and free holders of the city or Topeka, James Gillett, J. S. Collins and a. Barnes, were duly appointed by the mayor and council of the city of Topeka and having duly quaiihed as appraisers to ascertain the actual value of tiie land proposed to be taken under Ordinance No. 1707, approved April 4th, I8it4, for the purpose of extending Third street and for opening the alley in the block between second and Third streets and Taylor street and West ern avenue in said city and also to assess and. appraise the damages and benefits arising therefrom to the lots and pieces of property lying aud situated In the benefit district created and established by said ordinance which is de scribed as follows, to-wit: On the east by Taylor street; on the north by Second street; on the west by Western avenue; on the south, by the south line of section 30. township 11, range 16. and the north line of Third street ail in Shawnee county, sta.e of Kansas. And also to make a true value and appraise ment of all the lots and pieces of ground situ ated in said benefit district without regard to the buildings or improvements thereon. And notice in hereby further given that we will meet as such appraisers on the 15th day of May, 1894, at 0:30 o'emcka. in. of said day at the intersection of Western avenue and Third street produced, city of Topeka, in said benefit district, for the purpose of ascertaining the ac tual value and making -appraisement of the Eroperty and assessing the damages and bene ts as aforesaid. James GIllktt, S. Barnes. J. S. Coiliks. Appraisers. First published on the 3rd day of May, 18M. in the official city paper. J NOTICE. City of Topkka, 1 May 3, 18i4, J To whom It may concern: Notice is hereby given that we the undersign ed residents aud Freenoldrfrs of the city of To peka, James Gillett. J. S. Collins aud S. Barnes were duly appointed by the mayor aud council ot the city 01 Topeka, and having duly qualined as appraisers to ascertain the actual value of the land proposed to be taken under ordinance Is o. 17 0. approved April 26. 1894, for the purpose of opening aad extending of-the aUey north of Fourth street between Western avenue and Fil tnore street, in said city and also to assess and appraise the damages and benefits arising there from to the lots and pieces of property lying and situated in the benefit district created and es tablished by said ordinance which is described as follows, to-wit: Commencing at the center of the Intersection of Fourth street and Western avenue; thence northerly along the center of Western avenue to the center of Second street, thence westerly along the center of Second street extended to the center of the alley between Western avenue and Filmore street; thence southerly along the cen ter of said alley or alley extended north from Fourth street to the north line of Third street extended; thence west along the north line of Third street extended to the center of Filmore street; thence southerly along the center of Fil more street to the center of Fourth street: thence easterly along the center of Fourth street to the center of W estern avenue and point of beginning. And also to make a true value and appraisement of all the lots and pieces of ground situated in said benefit district without regard to the build ings or improvements thereon. And notice is hereby further given that we will meet as such appraisers on the 15th day of May, 1S4, at 9:30 o'clock a. m., of said day at the intersection of Western avenue and Third street produced, city of Topeka, in said benefit district, for the purpose of ascertaining the ac tual value and making appraisement of the property and assessing damages and benefits as aforesaid. James Gicletx, J. S. COLLINS), S. Barn ks. Appraisers. First published May 4, 1894, in the official city paper. J NOTICE. Citt of Topeka, I May 4, 1804. To whom It may concern: Notice is hereby given that we, the under signed, residents and freeholders of the city of Topeka. F. M. Newiand. C H. Titus, aud J. A. Gorham, were duly appointed by the mayor and council of the city of Topeka. and having duly quaiihed as appraisers to ascertain the actual value of the land proposed to be taken under ordinance No. 1706, approved April 4th, ISM. for the purpose of opening and extending Locust street in said city and also assess and appraise the damages and benefits arising therefrom, to the lots and pieces of property lying and situat ed in the benefit district, created and establish ed by said ordinance, which is described as fol lows, to-wit: Commencing at the center of the Intersection of Fourth street and the alley between Lafayette and Locust streets in Veale's addition; thence westerly along the center of Fourth street to the center of the intersection of the alley between Locust street and the Shuoganunga creek; thence southerly along the center of said alley to the division line between Veale's addition and Parkdale addition; thence southerly along the line between blocks 12 and 13 in Parkdale addition to the north line of Sixth street; thence southerly to the south line of Sixth street be tween lots 405 and 407 in Parkdale addition, fronting on Sixth street between Locust and Lawrence streets; thence southerly between said lots to the north line of the alley between Sixth and Seventh streets; thence easterly to the center line of the alley between Locust and Lawrence streets; thence southerly along the center of said alley to the center of Seventh street; thence easterly along the center of Seventh street to the center of the alley betweei Locust and Lafayette streets, or Lafayette pro duced; thence northerly along the center of said alley to the division line between the Douthitt tract and Parkdale addition; thence north along said division line to the east and west division line between Veale's addition and the Douthitt tract; thence east to the center of the alley between Locust and Lafayette streets; thence northerly along the center of. said alley to the center of Fourtn street and the place of beginning. And also to make a true value and appraise ment of all the lots and pieces of ground situ ted in said benefit district without regard to the buildings or improvements thereon. And notice is hereby further given that we will meet as such appraisers on the 16th day of May, lssi, at 9 o.clock a. m. of said day, at the corner of Sixth avenue and Locust street, Topeka. in said benefit district, for the purpose of ascertaining the actual value and making appraisement of the property and assessing the damages and benefits as aforesaid. F. M. Newlasd, C. H, Titus, J. A. Gorham, Appraisers, NOTICES. "V"OTICE To whom it may concern: Be It A-i known that our petition is on file in the pro bate court asking for a per initio setl intoxicat ing liquors at No. 623 Kansas avenue. In the Fourth ward of the city of Topeka. Hearing for same is set for May lath at 9 a. m. Swlft ft llOUIDAI. AprU IT, 1394. MONEY TO LOAN. 8rMO GRKE.VSrAB. 1 WU notes and mortgages bought and sold. SlMOX GRKgNSfAM. PARTIES wishing a sate ana paying invest ment for then money, call at ouoe aa M. Wood Si Co. Wi Kansas ave. It cures blood and Bkin disorders. It does this quickly and permanently. Is there any good reason why you should not use De Witt's Sarsaparilla? It reco mends itself. J. K. Jones. House Painting, Paper Hanging, Hard Wood Finishing A SPECIALTY. Paper, LATEST DESIGNS. TO SELECT FROM. Large Stock All Work Guaranteed AND SUPERINTENDED BY ME PERSONALLY. i- H. C. LAII6, 908 Kansas Ave. AJNUJCMEJIT. I AM a candidate for probate judge, subject to the Republican primaries. Kindly re member me. Johx L. Gut. I AM a candidate for the nomination for Pro bate Judge before the Republican primaries. G. JS. Elliott. I am a candidate for Probate Judge, subject to the Republican primaries-, 1804. Thomas H. Baix. WE are authorized to announce that Aaron P. Jetmore Is a candidate for the office of County Attorney, subject to the decision o the voters at the coming Republican primaries. I am a candidate for clerk of the district court, subject to election. J. L. Scon. J HEREBY announce myself for second term as county attorney. H. C. Safcokd. I AM a candidate for clerk of the district court, subject to the Republican nomination. Josiah Jukdax. XAM a candidate for -clerk of the district court. A. F. CHESKEL ALE RITCHIE, candidate for clerk of the district court, subject to the Republican primaries. 1AM a candidate for clerk of the district court subject to tne decision of the Republican pri maries. E. M. Cock. hell. Dr. A. M. Callahan Is a candidate for clerk of district court, subject to tna Republican nom ination, 1804. rO THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS of Shaw nee Couaty: I wtil be a candidate for the office of cler of the district court of Shawnee county, at the Republican primaries this spring. 1 have lived in Kansas all my life, aiways worked zealously for tne 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 iol attention to the duties of the office. H. J. Adams, Attorney, ill tast Eighth St.. Topeka. AM a candidate for nomination before the Republican primaries for Probate Judge. R. H. C. Seaule. SURGEONS. Isil:0 SUKGEOX. SK. 8HELDON. M.D.. BUEGERI AXU DISIAtES OT WOMKS. Office: 2io. 740 Kansas Ave. J. C. MoCiintock. A. M.. M. D. Frances Storrs, A. B., M. D. HeCLIlTTOCK A STOBRS, Practice limited to SURGERY and DISEASES OF WOMEN. 380 Kansas avenue. Office hours, 3 to 4 p. in. TR. MARY E. STEWART, JJ 634 Harrison St., corner of 7th St. OBSTETRICS AND DISEASES OV WOMEN. Hours: 10 to 13 a. m., 2 to 4 p.m. Tele. 237. TDA C BARNES, M. D. Office and residence, 733 Kansas Avenue. Office Hours 9 a, in. to ll a. m .and 8 p. m. to 5 p. m. Phone 99. MAGGIE L. MCCREA. M.D., Tel. 60. 732 Kansas AvKsrtna. OFFICII HOURS. to 10 a.m.. 12:80 to 3 p.m., 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. J-JR, EVA HAUDJ-NG. 709 Kansas Avixca Tele. 402. TR. J. K. MCLVAKE A-' Special attention given to chronlo diseases. Office open all hours. 600 Kas. Ave. Phone 83. jTELLA KXRBY, B. S. M. D., Office and Residence. 70S West Sixth St. Office Hours: 2-5 and 7-8 p. m. Telephone 123. 13 K. M. At. AlAACAAEAX, M. AA. Or:nc Bll S. Kansas Ave. Tel. Residence 931 N. Van Buren street. TeL 19S. L. A. RYDER, M. D. OFFICE and residence cor. Gordon street and Central ave.. North Topeka. Phone 214. Uses the Brinkerhofi system of Rectal treat ment, a successful and painless treatment for piles, fistula, nshure, ulceration, etc. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. T IN US S. WEBB. AU AXIOBJTIT AT LAW. 117 bixth Avenue West. BIRNEY'8 Cafsrs-h Powder Relieves Catarrh and Oold tn tHa Hud Tnlantly by one applica.tion Cures Head Noises St DEAFNESS. Caul r wriw SU9 HmobI Teas pi, Chtam f. al treatmen t or samp 1 e tree VISSWOOD AID HIGZLiKD PASS STSSET RAILWAY. Trains will leave Monroe Street Station week days for Vine wood as follows: 6:45,0:19, 11:51, 3:07. 5:41. Trains will leave Vinewood for Monroe street at 7:57, 10:32, 1:02, 4:19, 6:50. SUNDAY TRAINS, Leave Monroe street 8:02, 9:19, 10:86, 11:51, 1:50. :07, 4:34. 5:4L Leave Vinewood 8:42, 9:50, 11:16, 13:30, 3:80, :47. 6:04. 6:24. Extra Sunday trains will be run according to company orders. Pocket edition time table ml be issued in near future. t c- For tlie Ha. dies. Have yon handsome paper and envelopes tot correspondence? Did you ever try Hake's put up in neat boxes White Rose, Chamois SK.ua and Velvet brands, ruled and unruled? --ileautif ul French and Crepe Tissue, all colors, for shades, ornaments, etc. J XT TAV PS Drap snd Station a.. U JuOj 601 KAS. AV nery. Peerless Steam Steam Laundry. Laundry Peerless Wall 1 tik -s- sr. r .You see them everywhere. Columbia Bicycles CTheir sales attest jheir popularity. 4 riw Catalogue free at our'agendes, ox mailed foe two 2-ccot stamps POPE MFG. CO.? Boston, WILLIAM TAILOR, Aent ror Co1uc1VhAV RAMBLER, EAGLE ALT AIR, CRESCENT. ITCHELL WES 110 -Ea EARH BAKEW Our Genuine Quaker Homemade Bread is for sale at the following firstclass firms: The Star Grocery, 112 East Sixth W. W. Manspeaker Mer. Co.;711 th street. Kas. av. O. S. Saee, corner 10th and' Monroe ate. It. L Jones, 12th and Kansas ave, J. L. Wood 13th and Kansas ave. Tubbs, 8th and Topeka ave. George Means, 810 West 8th st E. Li, Dibert, 8th and Clay sts. James Shaw, 7th and Lincoln sts. D. D. Knox, 6th and Buchanan sts. J. a Grice and Son, 905 West 6th st Whittlesey Mer. Co., 2nd and Madison sts. 8th Chas. Dryer, 2nd and Harrison sta. Baldwin, 402 East 8th st. Davis, Princess Gro., 15th and Lincoln. M. B. Smith, 10th and Morris ave. Henry Bitter Son, 6th and Clay sta. And any of our four wagons. Our genuine Quaker Homemade bread has our rcg istered trade mark, on each loaf a red shield, all. others are not genuine; don't buy any without the brand. VESPER CO., HO East 6tli St. GKRIGG-S AXTElZ, Hardware, Implements, Stoves and Tinware, XOH WEST tilTCm A.VKXITE, WHEELS TO KENT BY HOXJB AND DAT. IMPERIAL, ALUMINUM, fVAYERLY, L0VELL DIAMOND. SimlrieS' BATMAN TOWNS iuiiiiiiiEuniEEH!iiiini::iiiniiii!iiuiiiiHEni::niiniiiiiinxni!iini; nuo f 1 O. A. 2STELSOSr M WIERCHANT TAILOR. W I SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS NOW IN. r CORRECT STYLE AND PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED. zf PRICES MODERATE. H 500 Kansas Avenue, Topeka, Kansas. EESEIIEESESEEIEEHEEEEEEEIIi::iIEEESEEEEEIEEEEEEEEEIEE:lElIEEEEEESEIEIIIIIIinii;ElIl!f J All BiiIbms Branches. Hhorthand and Typewriting. KO ADDITIONAL CHARGE FOR BOORKEEPIXO AND PENMANSHIP IX .CONNECTION WITH S11U14 A li AN 1 COURSE. Special alUntlon to Orad Stndlti, L. H. STRICKLER, SO Writing Lausiu $2.00, 621 aid 63 yiilnojr ou, kk.m Kjuum V- P. New York, Chicago, Hartfari. HARB James Werts, 6th and Topeka ave. W. G. Frazeur, Huntoon and Lincoln sts. Armantrout, 17th and Clay sts. College Hill Meat Mar., 15th and Lincoln. Geo. C. Beach, 218 West 6th st I. K. Trueblood, Auburndale. J. K. Thompson, 418 Kansas ave. Messrs. Laws, 404 East 4th Pt. Freeman Bros., 114 Kansas av. Hammond Co., 203 Kansas ave. Felkner, 506 East 5th st. Grant Lux, 6th and Jackson sta. L. D. Koose, 202J West 6th ave. Topeka Grocery Co., 7u6 Kawu avs. J. J. Bonewitz, 1225 Van Buren, N. Tt Goodman Bros., 841 Kas. ave., N. T. Empire Bakery, 219 West 6th st 120 E. 8tli St. OPEN EYENIKGS. PEIR (DO. st til Sto END, -lip TW-"-lt t1

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s STATE JOURNAL. SATURDAY EYENIN(T. MIT 12. 1801. mm mm .0. Rltsi E 1. HALE. n fF3 Gn.WJia IGuir nn n .ran. n fr-n i nnn rrn. fay I -dBllJll yflljilbilillgd PMU pHu m miim m MiiiLWim x ih.i,. IIPIII fnipVi E-E evaiis 1TB L Ij iu o Standing: behind this mm pis mm JOIN the ARMY of buyers, Everybody will witness the Stock of Men's, Boys' and who know where to find BARGAINS. GRAND opening of Children's Clothing:, Saturday, Mav 12. BIG PILE of New Clothing:, we know we are justified in stating: that our COMPETITORS will not be 'IN IT." To attend this MIRACULOUS SALE means that you will buy. PARALIZINU CASH FKiuiiS on tne entire line. LOOK in "UNION there is STRENGTH. 99 LsiraJ mm mm f3E I 315 fas 151 9-4 Pep. Sheeting Fine L. L. Muslin Pep. IL Fine Brown Muslin Fine Soft Bleached Muslin Hope Bleached. Muslin Amoskeag Staple Check Gingham American Indigo Prints Arnold B Indigo Cloths 30 inch. Serpentine Crepes Berlin Satines 44 inch. German Henriettas, silk finish 36 inch. Half Wool Henriettas 12ic Silesias 15c Percalines Peerless Carpet Warp White Peerless Carpet Warp Colors X6 cts. 41 6 2 5 4: 15 161 65 19 lO 121 161 181 It M ft PRICE OUR EMBROIDERIES. SEE OUR LACES. EXAMINE OUR ELACII LAWKS. DOFT FORGET OUR STRAW HATS. Children's Suits age 4 to 14 Children's Knee Pants 59c 9c 35 ralBi flf Boy's "Kast Iron" Suits 2 pr. Pants, Cap and Coat. Boy's All Wool $4.00 Suits All Wool OLD SOLD Slater Blue Flannels Suits (Grand Army.) I IE IrlS $2,4:8 NJ! $7.5G Black and Blue Black, Cork Screw Worsted Suits. mm V. J 11 si mm "Kast Iron" Men's ALL WOOL Suits ALL WOOL Casimere Suits, MEN'S $5.00 $7.50 $6.50 r?jL5i Parties living outside of the city, who-cannot favor us with their presence at this sale, will "REAP THE BENEFITS" just the same, by mailing us their orders. If goods do not open to please, WE WILL WITH PLEASURE pay the return express charges and kindly refund the PURCHASE PRICE. CONSULT your own INTERESTS by giving us your BUSINESS. mm 2 Ei DEY GOODS. mm m 3 'tra LJ A mm m ISAS AVENUE mm mm P TOPEKA. f CLOTHING 812. 1 lw Hi SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. It.ma of Interest About Topeka PeopU and Visitor, in Town. Invitations have been received here announcing the inarrage of Mr. Frank Lt. Waggoner of taia city and Miss Car lotta Dickinson of .Burlington, Kans., on Wednesday evening-, May 16, at the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. LL Dickinson. Sirs. Van HoaUn't Party. Mra. J. L. Van llouten'a home on the corner of Seventh and Polk streets was filled Thursday afternoon with ladies who plied their needles more or less in dustriously aud in congenial groups chatted on subjects of interest to femin inity. Lunch was served on small tables and seated around them were Meadames D. II. Forb.is, L. Blakealey, James Griffin, Davis, Everts, Cofran, Chaffee, Hale, Daniels, Tefft, Fisher, Foss, At wood, Ed win Knowies, MortOD, Dan Small, John Braull, Wilmarth, Church, llogeboom, Taylor, Bates, Roby, F. Trnmp, Jewell, Clarkson, W. M. Crosby, Hopkins, W. A. S. Bird, Beck, P. B. Smith, llineman, Snow, Shaefer, Wilson, Mason, Valen tine, Pentield, Worrall, Epps, Slie, Ben nett, and the Misses Ward. Mi.. Van Haute. Kntartalns. Yesterday afternoon Miss Van IIou ten entertained the following la dies: Mesdames Dr. Wall, Eugene Wolf, Will Horde, J. P. Wahle, 11. A. Heath, 1L L. liobinson, Tom Pounds, Arthur Capper, Herman Lescher, Her bert Holt, K. B. Kepley, Margaret, Wlggin, Eagle, B. II. Davis, Tauner, Walp, Wallace, Rynerson, Johnson, Cole, Goddard, Dr. Muivane, Clements, H i no ma u, Irwin, Mason, Snow, Clark, Howard Bird, Furman, Cleveland, Grieson, Bates, Mauspeaker, J. F. Myers of Clav Center, Sproat, J. C. McClintock, E. T. Sim, Morse; Misses Hjttie Price of Atcnison, Lillian Vincent of Clay Center, Violet and Alena Church. Flora Mayo, Laura Doutuiu, Sussie Fuller, Lenna Short, Franc Littleheld, Minnie Marsh, Daisy Sampson, Kate Kuowles, May Wasson, Dora Furman, Mattie Hanlay, Estella and Mabel Martin, Carrie Clark lou, Davis, Mattie and Elsie Valentine, iN'annie Hopkins, Beck, Belle Thompson, Achsah Brewer, Fannie Blakealey and Lizzie Taylor. Beihanj Commencement. The faculty of Bethany college have Issued invitations for the commencement exercises of '94. The programme is as follows: Entertainment department of modern languages May 12, 8 p. m.; cer tificate and diploma recitals, department ofmusic. May a6 and June 2, 8 p. m.; ex aminations, preparatory department, May 31) and 81, 9 a. m. to 3 p. m,; exam inations, collegiate department. May 31 and June 1, y a. m. to 3 p. m.; certificate aud diploma recital, department of elocution, June 4, 8 p. m.; Baccalaureate sermon, chapel, Sunday June 3, 8 p. m.; art exhibition, studio, June 4 and 5., junior day exercises, June 5, 10 a. m.; choral- services and graduating exercises, chapel, June 6, 9 a. in. A. O. V. W. Entertainment. Music by the Alaambra Mandolin club, music by the phonograph, and refresh ments were the order of affairs at the entertainment last evening at the United Workman hall, 723 Kansas avenue. The entertainment was given by Capi tal lodge. There was not as large an audi eace present as was hoped for, but those present enjoyed themseve3. The Alham bra Mandolin club, assisted by Mr. W. S. Tipton, the professional flutist of Kansas City, played several selections in the usual artistic manner. Mr. Will Kodgors presided at the phonograph and gave a very nice con cert. Selections from bands and soloists were given. After the concert ice cream and cake were served to those present. Capital lodge is noted for its excellent entertainments, and lust evening's enter tainment was very enjoyable. Social Kotes About Town. Mrs. M. E. Irving is very ill at her home on laylor street. Mr. Burns will arrive next week visit Mr. and Mrs. S. Gunther. The Whist club will meet next Friday afternoon with Miss Maaret Dudley. Miss Myra Williams will entertain the club at the next meeting after tliis,which will be the last this season, and the gen tlemen will be asked to play. Cards are out announcing the marriage of Miss Kate Knowies, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Knowies, arid Mr. Fred Cole, on Friday evening, May 24, at half past eight o'clock, at the Kuowles residence on Harrison street. They will ba at home after June 12 at 1328 Topeka avenue. Mrs. A. B. Whiting, Mrs. Harry Whit ing and Mrs. H. L. Shirer have issued invitations for a thimble party on Wed nesday afternoon of next week for Mrs. Harry King, of Atchison, and Mrs. T. S. Hand, of New York. Miss Maine Smith is ill at her home on Fillmore street, with neuralgia. O ne of the June brides is having her trousseau made in Kansas City and paid $3.0J a yard for thlace frills to trim her petticoats. Miss Gussie Fuller and Mis3 Kate Gunther won the prizes at Miss Lizzie Taylor's high five on Wednesday after noon. Mrs. H. L. Bert and chUdren of Quincy, Ills., are the guests of Mrs. A. L. Wil liams. Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Bert will go to Omaha tomorrow to spend several days with Mrs. Dickey. A. R. Lingafelt returned todav from Forth Worth. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Ryan have return ed from Mexico. Miss Nellie McClintock will return to morrow from Lawrence. Misa Gertrude Roberta is visiting in Hutchinson. The Epworth Reading circle and liter ary club will hold their Aneeting at the home of Miss Birdie Ludington, near Oakland, this evening. A cordial invita tion is extended to alL M. Vinosnt'a Thimble Party. Mrs. F. E. Vincent gave a thirable par ty this afternoon at her home, 817 Hun toon street, for Mrs. Fred Frances of Salt Lake City, and thirty ladies had a delightful time. M r 'W'. A. McCarter gave a very inter esting reading, which all the guests ap preciated. Among them were: Mrs. F. D. Fuller, Mrs. Frank Brown, Mrs. J. M. Torrence, Mrs. Chas. Sampson, Mr. Geo. Hopkins, Mrs. Wm. LV French, Mrs. C. AV. Douglass, Mrs. It S. Brigham. Mrs. Geo. H.Whitcomb, Mrs. J.W. Bailey, Mrs. W. I. Drum, Mrs. Geo. Eagle. Mrs. Mar garent Wiggins, Mra.W. D. Beymer, 3Irs. E. 31. Mattoon, Mrs. SI. Weightman, Jr., Mrs. E. B. Muncey, 31 rs. J. It Hayes, Misses Lulu Elliott, Carrie Boughton. "cuiuuD "uui uutii, im urn it j iaen, Alice I Holdridire, Carrio Holdridze. Hattiei Holdridge, Drake, Kate Putman, Lou 3Iattoon and Daisy Hayes. Al4ilio(lit lei Entertainment. The entertaiument given by the Ladies Aid society of the First Methodist church last evening, brought out a crowd and the chief attraction was Miss Virgiline Mulvane's readings from ''Samantha at the World's Fair." To give variety these werfl interspersed with music by Misses Madje Johnson, Sarelia Knox, Miss 3Iartiu, Prof.Culver and 3Ir.Epps,and the ladies served ice cream, cake and straw berries. The purpose of the entertain ment was to raise money to decorate the auditorium, and the societv feels well re- to waru. a ior their efforts. The Thalia Club. The Thalia club mat Wednesday even ing at the home of 3Irs. S. Barnes, 1227 Western avenue, and a musical pro gramme was rendered which was very entertaining. There w-.is a chorus under the direction of 31 rs. W. It Ewing, and vocai ana instrumental selections by 3lra. Tice, 31 rs. Ewing, Mrs. Sperry, 31 rs. B.irnes 3Irs. Lauck, 3Iiss Phillips, and .ruiss JNettie Jlilier. General Social Nolef. S. R. Payne left today for Chicago, and from there will go to his home in Baltimore for a six weeks week vacation. 3Iiss Daisy Sampson came homo from the aniversity to spend Sunday and Miss EiHe Loder accompanied her as her guost. Ernest Medlicott has taken a position in Elliott 3IcClintock's store. 3Iiss Slabel Canniff will go to Law rence Sunday for a week's visit The younger crowd will give a picnic at Vinewood on the 25th. 3Ir. Wallace Hornaday and 3Ir. Ram sey will arrive today from 3Iississippi to visit friends and relatives. 3Iias 3Iary Barkleycame up from Law rence today to spend Sunday. T. It Hopkins attended a party in Law rence last night. jhiss Wright of Ottumwa, la., is visit ing her cousin .Miss Anna Wilson. 31rs. W. II. Simpson and children have returned from an extended visit in 3Iich igan. 31iss Clemma Linn 13 very ill at her home on west 6th street. 3Iiss Lillian Vincent who has been the guest of the Misses Valentine, returned to Clay Center today. 3Iiss Annie Jones entertained a few Bethany girls at tea last evening. 31rs. W. L. Gordon has returned from Hutchinson. Berry Saunders of Lyndon, Kansas, is in town today. Miss Bartha Flinton entertained a party of her schoolmates last evening at her home on Madison street 3Irs. J. P. Rodgers and Miss Jessie Tipton have returned from Hutchinson. 31iss Edith 1 Olson left yesterday for Grand Rapids, 3Iich. 1 iliss Rosa Bright, daughter of Grand Secretary John A. Bright, is learning millinery at Stevenson fc Co.'s. 3Irs. Jonathan Thomas has returned from Chicago. Mrs. T. E. Bowman entertained the ladies of the First Congregational ehurch this afternoon for Miss W. D. Wing-ate of Chicago, who is secretary of the Woman's Board of 3Iiasions of that church. Mrs. J. G. and 3Irs. D. C Haskell of Lawrence are the guests of Jlra. W. A. Coates. 31 r. and 31rs. A. Marburg have landed in New York from their European trip and are expected home the latter part of the month. About fifty couples enjoying the danc ing pasty given by Prof. Wetherell last evening," and although a little crowded, the music was good and the hall prettily decorated with potted plants, and the hospitality of 'the professor and his wife all combined to make a pleasant evening-.

Jackson Hughes, who has been visit ing 31r. Goodwin in Auburndale this week, has returned to Osage City. Hiadersarten Benefit. Elocution recital at Library Hall Fri day evening, May 18th, by the pupils of Miss Nellie E. Whitehead, assisted by Misses West and Prescott, ilessra. Abra hams and Kleinhans, for the benefit of the Free Kindergarten. The following programme will be presented: Progr limine. PART FIRST. 1. Music Selected 2. "Boys' Rights" 3Ir. Ralph Forbes 3. "The Light on Deadman's Bar".. Miss 3Iay Hawley 4. "The Red Fan". ....Miss Winfleld Prescott Piano accompaniment, Miss Prescott. 5. "The Courtship of Larry O'Dee. 3Iiss Alice Noble 6. "Grandma at the 3Iasquerade" Miss Dale Weed 7. "A Set of Turquoise" 31iss Grace Noble PART SECOND. 1. "The Marble Arch," a comedietta in one act Characters: Jack 31erewether Mr. John V. Abrahams 3Iarion 31erewether (his wife) 31iss Nellie E. Whitehead Constance Cameron (young widow). 31iss Alice Prescott Captain Trentham (bachelor) Jlr. Charles Kleinhans 2 "The Little Rogues" 31iss Florence 3Iarmont "The Spelling Lesson". 3lr. tlarry .corDes "The Gipsy Flower Girl" 31iss Whitehead "Buying a Feller" Jliss Alberta Wilson Aesthetic Posing.. .3Iiss Bessie Elder Piano accompaniment, 3Iiss West. Tableau "The 31uses" Tableau "The Studio." Representa- tions of World's fair statuary Misses Noble, Hawley, Prescott, No ble, Weed, Wilson, Marmont and Elder. The A. O. U. W. orchestra will give a free concert at Vinewood Park Sunday afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock. aiarsnairs Aiintary Dana win give an onen air concert at (iarlield nark, tomor row afternoon. Admission 10 cents, chil dren and carriages free. The A. O. U. W. orchestra will give a free "concert at Vinewood Park Sunday afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock. j i' y, )t t v X' v E JT. -HLTJG-TT&' 622 KANSAS AVENUE. OUR MEN'S $10.00, $12.50, $15.00 SHITS Are the Best In the State. LOOK AT THEM. T A T?l? "VT'Q We want you to come and see the Largest Stock of Chil.iren'. Combini X Alluil tion-ti a with extra Pant, ana Cap. Our Price will induce you to buy whether y our boys need cloches or not. ABE J. AUGUST, 622 KANSAS AVENUE. ml I 1 V I i a Cheaper Than Ever. Fine gilded wall paper; the prices will astonish you. Come in and get them at Beckstrom's. 518 Jackson. What makes a house a home? The mother well, the children rosy, the father in good health and good humor. All brought abouf by the use of De Witt's Sarsaparilla. It recommends itself. J. K. Jones. J. M. KNIGHT, ANTI-COMBINE 404-40U JK.aa. Ave., And S4S Mk.rn.rn. Ave., Worth Xopekn. iSKitrntttire), Cai-pota, Stove., Qumm war B tSLBj Pajiaenti. han OA. ASK IOR EXACT SIZE 1 "r PEBFLUiioj Favorite ton-cent Cigar. Bold by all first-class dealers. Mgf by Goo. Burghart, sol 1U. Ava. Jlood'n Corel. In saying that Hood's Sarsaparilla cures, its proprietors make no idle or extrava gant claim. The advertising of Hood's Sarsaparilla is always within the bounds of reason, because it is true; it always appeals to the sober, common sense of thinking people, and it is always fully substantiated by enddraements, which in the financial world, would be accepted without a moment's hesitation. Read the testimonials published in be half of Hood's Sarsaparilla, all from reli able, greatful people. They tell the story. Hood's Sarsaparilla Cures. The Daily sjtatk Journal prints al the news. Procrastination ia the Thief of iinc. We offer to the public in the CUBEIi COUGH CURE a most excellent cough remedy, both as a preventative and cure if taken in time or when first symptoms appear. It never fails to prevent and break up .that which otherwise might re sult in a severe spell of sickness. Sold by Rowley Bros. Some thing wrong when you tire too easily. Some thing wrong when the skin is not clear and smooth. Some thin wright when you take De Witt's Sarsa parilla. It recommends itself. J. K Jones. (Summer Mchool At Pond's Business College, 601 Topeka avenue, begins J uu at V a. u. 1 v