The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
May 19, 1894

Page 1

li. J f 10 GENTS A WEEK, DEAD LOCKBREAKS. As a Result, Candidate Smart of Ottawa Coines to the Front With Fifty Nine Votes. ONLY SEVEN MOKE Are -Needed to Give Him the Nomination. The Convention Has Taken 504 Ballots. The Convention Adjourns Until Next Tuesday. Olatbe, Kana., May 19. The dead lock in the Republican congressional convention continued after the conven tion reassembled this morning. Oa the 475th ballott Linn county which has di vided its eleven votes equally among the five candidates at former ballots thia time pare Buchan 9 and Smart 2, leav ing the vote a follows; Funston 39; Howard 23; Smart 14; Parker 11; Buchan 39. When the 500th ballot was reached without change, the convention took a recess until 11 o'clock. I.at :Nljcht' Passion. Last evening's session was very short; ;allot 405 gave Funston 37; Howard 24; Smart 13; Parker 13; Buchan 34. How ard gained four Buchan votes from An derson county. The next four ballots were the same. On ballot 460 Funston gained one and Howard two. The re sult was: Funston 39; Howard 26, Smart 14; Parker 13; Buchan 34. The remain ing ballots of the evening were the same. After casting ten ballots the convention adjourned uutil 3:30 o'clock thia morn ing. The financial plank adopted by the convention is as follows: ."We favor bi metallism as opposed to mono-metallism, whether of gold or of silver. We be lieve that by wise legislation the annual out-put of the silver mines of the country can be added to the money of the country without any disturbing of values of pur gold and silver. We are in favor of gold, silver and paper money, coined and issued by the govern ment, interchangeable at par and in volume sufficient to meet the demand of the agricultural and commercial inter ests of the country." Smart Gavins Rapidly. On the 5.14th ballot the vote stood: Smart 57, Funston 39, Buchan 30. Smart then lucked but seven votes of a nomi nation. At 3 o'clock convention adjourned to meet Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Strenuous efforts were made to meet at Lawrence next 'J uesday, but the proposi tion was voted down. GOOD SLEIGHING. Three Inchta of Snow in Michigan Froit Iajurti Crop Farther South. Alpena, Mich., May 19. It is still blowing a gale from the north. It is bitterly cold, and there are three inches of snow making good sleighing. It is feared that the crops are badly injured. TKOST A I FKEKZING. Very Cold Weather Reported In Illinois ant low.i. Deb Moines, la,, .May 19. Water froze here last night, but the atmosphere was dry. There was not much, damage to fruit. Gi.esburo, 111., May 19. Last night the weather was so cold here that water was frozen. Reports from various parts of Knox county show injury to fruit and vegetables. Cedar Rapid, la.. May 19. ;There was a heavy frost in this region last night and considerable damage to gard ens is reported. The frost In Northern Kansas. St. Joe, May 19. A light frost fell in this vicinity last night, but no damage resulted. Reports received at the rail road offices and by commission men, however, are to the effect that in coun ties north of here and in Kansas and Nebraska, the fall was sufficiently large' to Injure growing vegetables and fruit. Small fruits sustained the greatest in jury, the chill preventing them from properly maturing. Towns in Kansas along the Grand Island road report the heaviest frost. Frost Ios Immense Damage. Omaha, Neb., Mar 19. The frost last night did immense damage to crops in this vicinity. Ice formed a quarter of an Inch thick aird vegetation on low lauds was cut down. Sarpy county farmers re port that all vegetables, including spuds, tomatoes, beans, etc., were completely killed. Mercury Fell 33 Degrees. Chaitasooga, Tenn., May 19. An un precedented cold wave struck here last Bight. The weather observer's ther mometer shows a fall of 32 degrees. Snow flurries are reported on Lookout mountain and Waldeus ridge, and over coats and fires are needed tor comfort. Damage m tttm N'-r'hwosf. Minneapolis, May 19. Specials to the Jurnal from points iu northern Iowa, southern and central Minnesota and western Wisconsin say that there were heavy frosts last night, cutting coru and garden stuff to the ground. In Kansas. Kansas Citt, May 19. Dispatches to the Star show that many Kansas points were visited ty frost last night The frot also extended to the Cherokee strip. Great d image was done to gar den truck, but crops will not be much af fected. Corn All (it Down. Le Mars, Iowa, May 19. A hard frost here has cut com and all tender plants to the ground. Tha Democratic county central com mittee today called the "coumy conven tion for June both, SIGHT EDiffe TOPEKA, KANSAS, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY THE COUNTY CONVENTION. It Assembles at 2 O'clock This Afternoon BIj. Hudus Hide Chairman. The Republican county convention to elect delegates to the state convention assembled at the court house this after noon. The convention was called to or dor at 2:15 o'clock by A. B. Jetmore, chairman of the county central commit tee. The call by which" the primaries were held and delegates elected to to-day's convention was read by C. D. Watson, secretary of the county central com mittee. The roll of the convention was then called. Chairman Jetmore appointed John M.. Wilkerson and Byron Wingett temporary sergeants-at-arma to find seats lor the delegates. J. B. McAfee placed Major J. K. Hud son in" nomination for temporary chair man. The motion was seconded by J. IX Marple, and according to previous ar rangements, as made a few days ago. Major Hudson was elected without oppo--sition. Frank Stevens wa3, on motion of C. A. Fellows, elected temporary secretary of the convention. In taking the chair Major Hudson said: "In the Republican party there should be no flunking to Populists and no monkeying with Democrats. The Re publican party stands opposed to Coxey ism, Populism and all the other isms and fallacies we hear so much of,"-. When Major Hudson concluded his speech, Major T. J. Anderson moved that the roll of delegates read by the secre tary be made the roll of the convention. This was carried and removed the neces sity of a committee on credentials. S. B. Bradford then moved that the temporary organization be made perma nent; the motion prevailed. A. W. Dana moved that a committee of five be appointed on resolutions to which all resolutions to be presented to the con- vention be referred without debate. The motion, was adopted. The First Difference of Opinion. The first fight in the convention was brought out when Col. Pat Coney moved that a committee be appointed to select delegates and alternates to the state con vention, with the understanding that there shall be at least one delegate from each township in the county. C. P. Bolmar moved to amend the motion so that each precinct suggest to the committee the names of their choice for delegates and alternates from their precinct and that the names so suggested be voted on by the convention by ballot. Major T. J. Anderson said he was op posed to the amendment because he said he was opposed to a secret ballot iu a Republican convention. Pat Coney opposed tho amendment and Mr. Bolmar explained that he was not asking for a secret ballot, but was willing that the convention should take a viva voce vote. He said what he wanted was to avoid a middleman in the selection of the delegation. Mr. Bolmar's amendment was defeated and the original motion of Mr. Coney was ado'pted. The following committees were ap pointed: On resolutions A. W. Dana, S. B. Bradford, John W. Day, J. W. Hamp shire and A. S. Johnson. To select delegates and alternates to the state convention: Capt. P. H. Coney, J. B. Ilibben, A. B. Quinton, L. S. Ferry, R. M. Fulton, Jno. Hovenden, Frank Lue, J. W. Stout, J. H. Marple. F. B. Dawes then addressed the con vention. General J. C. Caldwell, a candidate for congressman at large from Shawnee couuty, was introduced when Mr. Davis had concluded his speech. General Caldwell seemed to be more feeble than he was a few years ago but he made a speech which was frequently applauded. 3ir. M. II. Case and Dr. Eva Harding were present at the opening of the con vention in the interest of an equal suf frage resolution which they asked the committee on resolutions to consider. George L. Douglass, another candi date for congressman-at-large, was then introduced. He was greeted with cheers as he marched to the front of the court room, and as he stepped to the speakers' stand same one in the back part of the room called out: "Bring on the sledge hammer!" The Resolutions. The committee on resolutions present ed the following report: We, the Republicans of Shawnee county, in convention assembled, reaffirm our allegiance to the undying principles of the Republican party, and pledge anew our faith and confidence in the wisdom, honesty and patriotism of its ad herents. We point to the history of the Repub lican party as covering the most prosper ous period of the nation's existence. We mourn the loss of our beloved state from the Republican column at the last presidential election, and the attending evils of misrule, loss of credit, and tiie opprobrium con- sequent upon the defeat of our own state ticket; aua now, witn tne past experience at our command. We resolve. That we demand a change I of state administration at the polls in Republican state ticket. When the report of the committee on resolutions had been read and adopted as presented, Major Hudson introduced Ed P. Greer, a third candidate for the nom ination of coneressman-at-lare. Maior Hudson said, "He is a native of Kansas and is a good one. W. F. Guthrie of Atchison, a second candidate for attorney general was then called for and was introduced by Major Hudson. The Delegates Chosen. The committee appointed to select delegates and alternates to the county convention submitted the following re- port: DELEGATES. W. E. Sterne, T. J. Anderson, J. B. McAfee, Geo. Henderson, A. W. Padgett, T. F. Derail, J. IL Marple, Wm. Mead, J. H. Guy, James Ramsey, J. U. Page, ALTERSATE9. Geo. 31. Eagle, John W. Day, Peter Heil, W. II. Fox, Wm. Higgins, W. H. Gibson, A. L. Brook, G. W. M. Ward, G. W. Smith, Dolph Whitmer, W. T. McKnight, D. W. Mulvane, W. LL Wilson, J. G. Robertson, G. W. Burge. A. Sheetz, A. J. Kane, Dr. W. S. Lindsay. S. W. Parker, P. L Bonebrake, Silas Rain, C. E. Purviance, J. G.'Samuelson, J. R. Miller, A. Kuykendall, A. W. Ramsey, II. E. Yockey, J. B. Miller, H. W. Euler, F. H. Jenness, I. J. D. Groff, J. E. Guild, Chas. Smith, Elder Woolford, D. J. Hampshire. A Lively Time. A fight on the report of the committee was sprung when A. D. Hubbard ad dressed Chairman Coney and said: "If there is a member of the committee who: is notbn that delegation I would like to know It." SIXTY MILES AN HOUIt iVo Armed Banili of Industrials Coining on Captured Trains. Minneapolis, May 19. Despatches, received at the Northern Pacific offices in St Paul today indicate a very serious state of affairs in the western division of the system. A dispatch announced this morning that a freight train had been seized at Huron," Mont, sixty miles west at Thompson's Falls by an armed gang of industrials numbering over 150. The men are in charge of a man named Bill Blair, who calls himself Commander-in--chief. The train consists of 12 cars and is in charge of Engineer Ross. The train crew were ordered to vacate and Blain took charge, putting Ross on the engine. The army crowded into the cars and all steam was crowded on; the. cavalcade proceeding eastward at some thing like sixty miles an hour. Another telegram was received by General 3Ianager Kendricks of the road a few hours ago, stating that a second freight train had been captured by an industrial mob numbering over 100, at a small station on the Coeur d'Alene mining division. For the last two hours the wires have been kept red hot between the general officers in Su Paul and the scene of operations in Montana. Word was received at an early hour this morning that a mob in control of a train had passed Thompson Falls safely, running at a large rate of speed. General Manager Kendrick at once called on the army department in St Paul for assist ance for regaining possession of the stolen trains and orders were issued at once to the troops" stationed at Fort Mis soula. These orders are for the sending of a detachment in each direction after the stolen trains. It is believed that both branches of the army will be under ar rest before sundown todight There are 500 men at Fort Missoula and the trouble can be easily handled by such a force. The road issued orders today to its su perintendents on the division affected, to offer every obstruction possible to the passage of these trains, consistent with safety. At the rate they are running, though, it is a difficult matter to stop them with out ditching them. General Manager Kendrick was seen at the headquarters of the company this afternoon. He said the matter was one for the government to deal with and could be dealt with promptly. The charge against the industrials will probably be contempt of court The man, however, who is in charge of the Heron stolen train is an ex-convict According to information obtained through western sources he served a term in the Colorado penitentiary for rioting. MINERS TO MARCH. Ohio Miners Propose to Slove On West Virginia 1.1k an Army. Martins Ferry, O., May 19. An ef fort is being made to organize the striking miners of Ohio into a body and march to the West Virginia fields and force the miners to come out. Two thousand miners are expected at the open air mass meeting to be held here next Wednesdav. The Week's wOld Shipment. New York, May 19. The exports of specie from the port during the week were: Gold $7,677,450; Bilver $831,427. The imports fox the week were: Gold $941,129: dry goods $1,515,155; mer chandise $6,628,203. Corbett Leaves Paris. Paris, May 19. James J. Corbett starts from Paris today for Scotland, tak ing "Gentleman Jack" to Edinburgh and other large towns north of the Tweed. On the conclusion of this tour he will visit the English provinces and will after wards return to the United States. A Famous Old Tree (Wo nr. Chicago, May 19. One result of the storm was the destruction of the old cottouwood tree which stood on 18th street and in the shade of which the terrible Fort Dearborn massacre was perpetrated by the IndiansAugust 15, 1812. Little Uimare by Frost. There was some frost in this vicinity last evening on the low lands, but as far as can be learned, little damage was done. The lowest temperature last night was 37 degrees. The wind is blowing at the rate of 12 miles per hour today. The indications are that it will be much warmer by tomorrow. To Blow l"p the tjinillotlne. Losdos, May 19. A dispatch from Paris says the police have discovered a plot to explode a bomb in the building in which the guillotine is stored. The State Joubsal'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 The Daily Sxaxb Jouhhai. prints all the new A. B. Quinton, P. H. Coney, R. M. Fulton. Dennis Hope, R. B. Mc Master, J. B. Hibben, 8 J. Bear, a B. Bradford, F. H. Foster, W. A. a Bird, F. P. Lindsay, Geo. H. Evans, Geo. H. Elliott, John Carter, W. E. Stewart, M. C. Hoi man. Le Roy Currier, T. a Williams, C. A. Fellows, S. H. Miles, Geo. W. West, J. W. Stout, Frank Lue. E. England, E WEALERS. Two Thousand' of the Unem- ployed in Mass Meeting At Minneapolis, Demand Em ployment of the City. DENVER .INDUSTRIALS Call On the Maj or and Ask tor Work. Fifteen Hundred ant Trans portation to Kansas City. Minneapolis, May 19. There was a large but orderly meeting of the unem ployed in the Haymarket this morning. It is estimated that -at least 2,0o0 were present, most ot them claiming to be out of work. The object of the gathering was to awaken public sympathy in prac tical measures for furnishing work to the unemployed. It is resolved to ask the mayor, or council to furnish as much work as is possible on improvements, and for the purpose of directly influencing the aldermen, it was determined to organize the unemployed into ward clubs, which should apply to the alderman individ ually. "General" Holme expects to take 400 men out of town this afternoon as a Coxey contingent DEPUTIES AFTER THEM. A Hand of 450 Coxwyites Capture a Northern Pacific Train. Minneapolis, Minn., May 19. A Mis soula, Mont, special to the Journal says: A band of 450 Coxeyites of the Seattle Spokane detachment, captured a freight train ou the Northern Pacific railroad at Heron, a few miles from the Idaho line and 150 miles west of this city started eastward this m-.rning. A force of 50 deputies head ed by Sheriff Ramsey, left here on a special train at 11:30 today to inter cept them and attempt to recover the train and arrest the men. It is expected it will be a difficult un dertaking, as the Coxeyites are determin ed and in a bad mood over alleged rough treatment at the hands of deputy mar shals scattered along the line between this city and Spokane. A report comes from the Coeur d' Alene country to the effect that the 'wealers attempted to capture a train near Wallace, Ida., but the engineer cut the engine loose and escaped, leaving the train where it could only be operated in the wrong direction. The situation at that point is most critical. 'Wealers are gathering in large numbers and are being assisted by hun dreds of unemployed miners. It is fear ed that serious trouble will follow. ORDERS FROM GEN. SCHOFIELD To Protect Trains in Idaho Fcom the Industrialists. Washington, May 19. The war de partment has received information from Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, that a rendezvous of the "industrials" there threatens trou ble. A seizure of a train seemed imminent and General Schofield has ordered Gen eral Otis commanding the District of Col umbia, to see that the United States mar shal has adequate assistance from troops to insure the; protection of the railroad property which is in the hands of a re ceiver. The troops are stationed at a post near Coeur d'Alene. STARTED V FOOT. Six Haudred Miners at Florence, Col. Couldn't Get a Train. Florence, Col., Mav 19. Six hundred striking miners who assembled here last night with the intention of seizing a train to take them to Rouse and Walsen berg, where miners massmeetings are to be held tomorrow for the purpose of in fluencing all miners who are still work ing to 6trik6, were foiled by the precau tions taken by the Denver Rio Grande Railroad company, and at 2:3d a. m. to day started for the place of meeting on foot AJf APPEAL TO CLEVELAND In Bshalf of Million of Men Who Are Out of Work. Denver, May 19. F. H. Hegwer, commander-in-chief of the Coxey home re serve, has written an address to President Cleveland. "In behalf of the millions of unemployed and hundreds of thousands of starving women and children, in the name of our common humanity and good government, will you ask congress while yet in session to give us such legislation as will secure work lor the unemployed and restore the right of the people, to earn an honest living." DEN'VEB INDUSTRIALS Ask the Commissioners For Work or Transportation Eaitward. Denver, May 19. Two hundred and fifty industrials, headed by Brigadier General Morris, of the Coxey home re serve, waited upon the board of county commissioners today and demanded work. The commissioners were unable to give them work wr encouragement J. Cook, jr., a prominet Populist, asked the com missioners to furnish transportation to Kansas City for 1,500 commonwealers. y ALT STARVED MIXER. Italians Who Haven't Beta Paid Since January Want Pay. Denver, May 13. Coal Mine Inspec tor Reed predicts serious trouble at So pris, near Trinidad, where he says the Colorado Fuel and Iron company is maintaining sixty-three deputy sheriffs to protect its property against 350 half starved strikers. These miners, most of whom are Ital ians, Mr. Reed says, have not yet re ceived their January pay and are in a very ugly humor. Sensational Stories. Spokane, Wn., May 19. Advices re ceived by the Associated Press do not corroborate the sensational stories of th MOB 19, 1894. situation at Coeur d'Alene as sent out from Boise, Idaho. At Wallace, 60 'wealers are in barracks, at Wardner a few come and go daily. They are peace able. Work is progressing peaceably. The miners have reconsidered. Jumbo Cant well's Command. Minneapolis, May 19. A special from Spokane, Wash., to the Journal says: Jumbo" Cantwell, commander of the Tacoma Coxeyites, has ordered his con tingent to rendezvous at Great Falls, Mont The men ate leaving daily in small squads and are stealing rides. Kelly Reaches Keokuk. Keokuk, Iowa, May, 19. Kelly's army landed three miles below the city on the Missouri shore today where provisions were delivered. The next objective point is Quincy. The boats will be raft ed together and towed. SENATORIAL RRIBES. The Invesiigratlng Cominitte to Sleet "liehiud Closed Doors." Washington, May 19. The special committee to investigate the charges of bribery in the senate held a meeting to day for the purpose of preliminary or ganization, and took steps as to the snmmoning of witnesses, the employ meat of stenographer and clerk. At the closo of the meeting Mr. Gray stated that the committee had decided to hold its lirst meeting Monday next be ginning at 10 o'clock. The first .work was upon the attempt to bribe Senators Huntou and Kyle. The senators named, Senator llunton's son, Senator Kyle's private secretary and C. W. Buttz, who has been represented as the man who undertook to bribe the senators, will be summoned. The. committee did not decide upon any course of proceeding with refer ence to the alleged operations of the sugar trust leaving the details of that branch of the inquiry to be taken up when the first part shall have been concluded. The investigation will be conducted behind closed doors. The chairman is to be authorized from day to day, to give out for publication the purport of the testimony. 3I0RE DEATJtON TIIE LAKES Four Men Drowned by the Capsizing; of a Yawl. Port Huron, Mich., May 19. The tug C. D. Thompson left here at 9 o'clock with a rescuing party and yawl and at tempted to reach the schooner Shupe. They found the Shupe in a sand reef six miles north of here. The painter from the yawl was taken by the crew aboard the Shupe, when the yawl capsized, throwing the whole party into the water. There were five of them and all were drowned except D. Lynn, who swam ashore and was taken out of the water nearly ex hausted. The drowned men are: Wm. Lewis, single. j Capt. Henry Little, married, a nephew of Capt Nelson Little of the Shupe. Capt. Barney Mills. Angus King, married. COXEY NOTENTENCED. Sentence is Kow Deferred Until Mon day by Judge Miller. Washington, May 19. It has been ex pected that Judge Miller of the police court would today sentence Coxey, Browne and Jones for their fart in the capitol May day demonstration, but by agreement of counsel sentence was de ferred until Monday. B. OF L. E. AUXILIARY. The Ladles Do Not Want Insurance Made Compulsory. St. Paul, Minn., May 19. The ladies auxiliary of the engineers, in session in this city have voted down a proposition to make insurance compulsory upon all members. Mesdames Dearnell and Orr, of the in surance department, were re-elected but they do not continue in this capacity as grand officers of the body. After much discussion the maximum of insurance was reduced from $2,000 to $1,000. TO DISCHARGE SANDERS. Judge Williams Has Not the Time to Hear the Case. J. G. Waters received a telegram this afternoon from District Attorney W. C Perry, stating that it will be impossible for Judge Williams, who is now holding court at Wichita, to hear the cases of "General" J. S. Sanders and his follow ers, at present, being pressed with other judicial engagements. This makes it as good as certain that the case against Sanders and his army will bo dismissed. The prosecution now threatens to taKe the case to Judge Cald well at Little Rock. What MeCasey Mays. In addition to the story on the eighth page, relating to the difficulty at the state house, Dr. McCasey says: "The trouble has mainly grown out of the fact that Van Prather had a cousin in the employ of the asylum. Van Prather, not satisfied with holding an office him self, put his wife and another relative in the auditors' office, besides the fourth one of the family in the asylum. The latter was not capable of holding the position of attendant, neglected her duty, and I discharged her, although Van Prather wanted her promoted. As a means to this end 6he made threats that Van Prather would have me re moved." Fitzgerald at Laat Itrleatted. Philadelphia, May 19. Michael Fitz gerald, the leader of the New England inrliiQtrinl nrmi' hflfl RPmirAil bail Mini u now on his way to join his delegation. Ha will meet ins loiiowers in isaitimora today. George tax advooate, is F. Stevens, the single Fitzgerald's bondsman. Today's Kansas City Live Mtoek Males DRESSED BEEF AND EXPORT STEERS. 22 1250 4.05 20 1262 3.90 12 1412 3.85 20 1478 3.80 48 1146 3.75 27 1293 3.70 27 1072 3.65 15 769 3.35 COWS AND HEIFERS. 11 mix 651 3.40 6 1063 3.20 29 624 3.55 6 880 8.25 HOGS. 75 237 4.85 49 245 4.80 68 248 4.80 78 250 4.77 65 202 4.75 85 194 4.72 1 168 4.70 52.... 178 4.65 38 120 4.55 TWENTY-SECOND YEAH. BURGLARSRAMPAI1T Stores and Residences Aro Broken Into, In All Tarts of the City Last Nisrhr. SUMS OF MONEY TAKEN Watches and Other Valuables Not Disturbed. Three Younr Men Arrested Charged With theltobberies. Burglaries iu large number were committed iu Topeka last night. There were four in one block in Pstrkdalo. an J in addition the robbers broke into llnr-4-hart's cigar storo on Kansas uvenue and S. K. Lux's grocery ou Tenth street neiH-Topeka- avenue. Today three Topeka young men '.vero arrested charged w ith being the burg lars. They are Lee Curtis, son of "Cap" Curtis, Sidney Pickens, son of Police Officer Pickens, and Low Webb, who appears to bo nobody in particular. At George Burgharfs cigar store. Sol Kansas ave.nue, tho robbers broke open the money druwer, but secured only i little small change. Two ylot machines were broken to pieces in their efforts to get the contents and the amount secured from this source is difficult to estiniHte. They also took some cigars and tobacco. At the grocery store of S. II Lux. near the corner of Tenth and Topeka avenue, the robbers got into the cellar by t!u back way. They passed through threw doors either by breaking tho locks ot opening them with skeleton keys. They took $1(5.54 from the cash register an I pulled the money drawer under Mr. Lux's desk from its fastenings, but dis turbed nothing else. Pour If uk-s in a Runrli. Four houses in Parkdale all within a block were robbed between 15 ami 4 o'clock this morning. The victims are Dr. W. Taylor, 1218 east Sixth street; George Porter, southeast corner of Sixth and Lime streets; Frank McClell.in i. 1317 east Sixth street; and J. B. David son, 1311 east Sixth. Frank McClelland, a cuttle buyer, re siding at 1317 East Sixth, was awakened about 3 o'clock this morning by a stealthy hand slipping under Ins pillow. He opened his eyes just in time to see a mau standing at the open widow pulling the revolver from under his pillow. The window was the only one in the house that did not have a wire screen over it, and it opened just off the porch on tho lower tioor. Mr. McClelland sprang up ami jumped out. of the window after tho thief. The fellow ran around the house with .VI r. McClelland after him, and jumped a back fence ten feet high, ouly touch ing one hand. Mr. -McClelland was lightly clad and concluded to follow him no further. During the entire oc currence he did not get a good view of the robber, but he saw that, he was a white man. He wore a slouch hat witti the rim turned down all around and a square cut coat. The revolver which the burglar took was a Smith fc Wesson, No. 38, with a black rubber handle. A small piece was chipped out of the handle, by which Mr. McClelland con id identify it should he see it. At Dr. Taylor's a little later the robber gained entrance through a lower wimiuw and went to the sleeping apartments ..n the second story. He took the doctor' vest, which contained a gold waicu a,i l $50 in bills. The burglar showo 1 con siderable foresight in hiding a Wincn.-s-ter ritie, which stood in a corner in tne kitchen, under a safe. The members of the family were awakened by the lum ber's haste in going down stairs. lie rushed through the parlor and upset a table on which a lamp stood, and llm blood marks indicate that he cut either his hands or face. (iot Out Through a Win-low. He escaped through the window ju-tt as Dr. Taylor and his son Orvillo arrived at the foot of the stairs. Orvillo was uii- able to find the ritle for several inotrien-.s i but finally secured it in time to tire lour i shots at the retreating figure as it scaled a fence. He says he would willmirly (have given another $5; on top of that t Becured by the robber to have shot him. j This morning the vest saturated wit h blood, was found in tho back yard of .Mrs. James Hullo. The gold watch v. as 1 still in the pocket but the money w as 1 gone. The thief got into tho home in a curious way, by cutting the sash imine- diately under the iron catch, and t hen j shoving a knife up and turning the catch over. At the residence of Sir. Porter diagoa ally across the street from Dr. Taylor's, the robber secured a $5 bill and 1.50 in silver from Porter's trousers. Mr. Por ter is the engineer at the city electric light plant and is ex-chairman of tho Republican central committee, i The burglars were ballled in breaking into J. B. Davidson's house. They could get the window up only about 14 inche-, uot high enough to crawl through. They trampled all over Mrs. Davidson's pretty flower-beds. The "Supii t." The police are non-committal regard ing the evidence they have of the guilt of Curtis, Pickeps and Webb. They are not very good young men, and they aro known to have been prowling around all niifht. It is said that they aro unable to give a good account of themselves from miuniirm iu ouuwo. Webb nas a cut on nis loreneaa ana nose mat looks as though it might have been re ceived by falling over the table at Dr. Tay lor's, aud he answers well the meagre description given by Orville Taylor of the man, that of a stoop-shouldered, thick set person, weig-iiing about 105 pounds, and wearing a slouch hat. The prisoners will probably be transferred to the county jail Monday. Ktate A. ft. Ktunlon Ansunt 1-1. Hdtchinson, Kas., May 19. State council administration O. A. R. met with Grand Army post here last night, and made permanent arrangements for hold ing the 6tate reunion in this city, begin ning August 14 and lasting five days.

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We quose you a few price of our many bargains: M--n's anl Boys' Latest Caps at 13 C lil'iroa's Kue" l'auts, at 1S M-u's r 'lauuul Shirts, with fancy silk lo-oin 23 Mfn's srripe.l I'.a brisjran Sliirts and UriWiTi 23 M?n's fiua sewed Calf .Shoes, any shape and style 1 40 1tdios' Cloth Top Shie.s, any shape and stylo 1 38 A visit to our store will convince you that we are the Leaders in LOW prices. REMEMBER THE XAME AND PLVC3. THE "FAMOUS," 429 Kansas Ave. OPPOSITE THE POSTOFF1CE. Call Mme. Mimonfs HEW STORE, COR. SEVENTH AND KANSAS AVE., TOPEKA, FOR THE BEST STYLES IN MILLINERY AND THE LOWEST PRICES IN THE CITY. 701 KANSAS AVENUE. giii!:i!i!!iii!i!i!iiiiii:ii!ii;iiiiiin:i!!ig 1 WALL PAPER I White Blanks ps 1 1 ting; for lOo E per rtolL, ES 52 tWI.sr?rst Stock ar4 Greatest TZZ 52 Variety. S3 I Paints, Oils, Glass. I XTstimfites Fnr nislied on Paint ins and Paper First-class Paper Hanger and l'ii.tors mm R 1 J. L. YAK HODTEN, 1 718 EAI31S AY3. S3 siiniuuiinnJiuiminniiiiiUHiiiiiiiS WORK -REALLY BEGUN The Senate Has Commenced in Dead Earnest To Consider the Schedules of the Tariff BilL MEETS AT 10 O'CLOCK. New Rule Goes Into Effect on Monday. Washington, May 19. White winded peace hovered over the senate yesterday. As a result of the com promise reached at Thursday night's drawn battle, the resolution to inaug urate longer hours, beginning' next Monday, commencing- at 10 a. m., was agreed to, and then the senate for the first time since the tariff debate began, settled down to real earnest worli on the schedules of the tariff. For five hours the consideration was steadily pushed, the result being eleven pages of the bill were disposed of more progress than has been made in the entire three weeks during which the bill has been considered by paragraphs. The "chemical schedule" was completed, and the "earth, earth enware and glass schedule," except ing items 84-92 inclusive, which were passed over by agreement, was nn islied. Schedule C, metals and manufac tures of iron and steel, had been reached when the senate at 5 o'clock went into executive session. The -Republicans won their first vic tory in their efforts to secure higher rates than those granted by the ma jority. They indued the Democrats to take rough building and monumen tal stone, limestone, free stone, gran ite, sandstone, etc., from the free list and place them on the dutiable list at 7 cents per cubic foot and to increase the duty on this class of dressed stone from 20 to 30 per cent ad valorem. The feature of the day was the de nial of half a dozen Republican sena tors that any agreement had been reached to allow the bill to ultimately come to a vote and the bold announce ment of Messrs. Prye and Dolph, that they stood to go to any length and use any parliamentary methods to de feat the passage of the bill. Mr. Morgan's resolution calling upon the attorney general for infor mation as to the existensii of a sugar trust in violation of the law was adopted. At 4:50 the senate went into execu tive session and then adjourned. HOUSE. PKOCEEDISGS. Boatner Wants Senators Doeked'Whea Absent An Interesting Discussion. Washisgtos, May 19. Soon after the house met yesterday it found it self with a filibuster on its hands, caused by a motion to consider appro priation bills running counter to the private bills. The legislative, execu tive and judicial appropriation bill was taken up after an agreement was reached to close general debate at 5 o'clock and that the house would ad journ over Saturday. The discussion of the bill opened up several interesting and important questions, among tbem being the sugar bounty question, the pension frauds investigation and the reduc tion of members' pay for absence. The discussion of the sugar bounty question -was brought about by the omission from the-pending bill of the provision for sugar bounty assessors. Mr. Boatner of Louisiana, gave no tice that he would olfer an amend ment providing that the secretary of the senate and the sergeant-at-arms should respectively deduct from the monthly py of each member and del egate the amount of his pay for every day he was absent without leave, ex cept on account of sickness of himself or family. Representative Cannon questioned the propriety and courtesy of the house declaring by its action to sena tors that there was not going to ba any sugar bounty in the next fiscal year. OMr. Bingham took as his text the appropriation of SO0,000 in the last appropriation bill for investigating the alleged pension frauds, and made an attack on the pension policy of President Cleveland and Commissioner Loch re n. At 5 o'clock a recess was taken until 8 o'clock. The evening session was devoted to the consideration of private bills and at 10:30 the house adjourned until Monday. ARMOR. PLATE FRAUDS, Representative Dunphy Wants the Mat ter Farther Investigated. Washington, May 19. Representa tive Dunphy of New York had a hear ing before the house rules committee on his resolution to investigate naval armor plate frauds. He went into the details of the frauds to show the com mittee the desirability of probing the matter to the bottom. Mr. Dunphy said the frauds for which the govern ment had already assessed the Car negie company $140,000 occurred be tween November, 1892. and September, 1393. The same class of evidence, he said, showed that similar irregulari ties occurred prior to November, 1S93, and subsequent to September, 1393. Speaker Crisp and his associates on the committee questioned Mr. Dun phy on the details of the alleged frauds. He specified one instance in which an armor plate on the Monterey is said to contain a blowhole eighteen inches long. The man who saw the blowhole when the plate was cast, it was alleged, dropped his card in the hole, and is said to be ready to locate the defective plate, and identify it by his card. The committee took no ac tion, but Mr. Dunphy believes they will report back the resoltition -with a recommendation that will start the investigation at once. We put on new neckbands on shirts. Peerless Steam Laundry, 112 and 114 West Eighth street THE PRESBYTERIANS. Brecklnrlrtg-e's Cim Comes, Up. at .the Nashville Conference. Nashville, Term. May 19. The general assembly of the Southern Presbyterian church reassembled yes terday, Moderator Graham presiding. ine most important, overtures pre sented were from the presbytery of Maryland, to nnite the missionary and home missionary boards; from the presbytery of Louisville to decline to indorse the action of the Birmingham conference; from the presbytery of Ebenezer, as to separate colored work; presbytery of Tuscaloosa, to transfer the work of colored evangelists to the board of home missions and abolish the execu tive committee on colored evangeliza tion; presbytery of Holston, making the appointment of a colored organi zation to meet a like committee from the Northern assembly. The last mentioned overture was referred to a committee of one member from each synod. There was also presented a memo rial from the National Christian League for the Promotion of Social Purity, an appeal that the assem hiy recognize v in V. C. P. Breck inridge an enemy of the church, the home, the state and society at large. The memorial was laid on the table as soon as its purport was under stood and without its reading being concluded. Acting moderator Rosebro presided at the night session, and Dr. Mc Paters led in the services. COLORED METHODISTS. Lengthy Paper on "The 'State of the Country" Presented and Read. Memphis, Tenn. May 19. At yes terday's session of the colored Meth odist conference Fort Worth, Texas, was chosen as the place for the next conference by a vote of 55 to 41 for Charleston, S. C. In a long paper on "The State of the Country" presented at the evening t-ession a protest was included against the press of the country for "unjust criticisms of crimes of the few lawless elements as an index of the character often found in the columns of the leading journals to the detriment of the race." On the subject of emigration the re port says: "The widespread spirit of unrest among the colored people of the country is particularly due to the agitation of grand schemes, often pro moted by designing, irresponsible and unprincipled men. We denounce wholesale immigration as visionary and impracticable." A Jockey Killed on the Track. Louisville, Ky., May 19. Only five races were run yesterday, the fourth being declared off. In the second Judge Payne fell just beyond the half mile pole, throwing Goodale, the jockey, and Virden who was last and coming at full speed, stepped on his forehead, crushing it in and causing concussion of the brain, from which he died about twenty minutes after ward. He was also badly bruised about the body. Don't Want Morgan. Nevada, Mo., May 19. Center town ship elected twenty-two anti-Morgan delegates to the county convention, which meets here to-day to select delegates to the Fifteenth congres sional convention at Carthage next Tuesday. The feeling is strongly against the present representative in congress, Hon. Charles H. Morgan, ynd the meeting passed a resolution to that effect. Another Brigade for Coxey. Denver, Col., May 19. The advance guard of the Western division of the Coxey army, numbering 100 men, ar rived here yesterday and 250 more are expected. The men boarded a Denver and Gulf stock train at Pueblo and the company allowed them to ride rather than delay the train by endeavoring to put them off. The Grand Trunk Out of Coat Montreal, May 19. All the Grand Trunk railway shops closed to-day for three weeks owing to the coal strike in the states. All trains except those carrying mail, passenger and dispatch freight will be taken off and the pas senger service reduced to the very lowest number of trains. More Illinois Mines St. Louis, Mo., May 19. ing coal miners have abandonment of work mines near Belleville, 111. being operated by the families. These mines local manufactories and pensions may follow. Closed. The strik caused the in several which were owners and had supplied several sus- CONDENSED TELEGRAMS. Gold to the amount of 82,350,000 has been engaged for shipment by Euro pean steamers, sailing from New York to- day. James M.xBreeding, a dentist, is un der arrest at San Antonio, Texas, charged with forging Wells Fargo ex press orders. G. J. Lund of Marietta, Ohio, John Hawks of Cincinnati, Ohio, and J. C. Arnold of Farkersburg, Va., were se riously injured in a railroad wreck near Marietta. One result of the investigation of the armor plate frauds will be that in future mechanical engineers and not sailors will be selected to inspect gov ernment material. A man and woman who registered at the Delarme hotel in Omaha as Mr. and Mrs. Sheerar, Allegheny City, quarreled, and the man shot the wo man, inflicting probably fatal wounds. The celebration at Breeze Cottage, L. I., by the Society of Colonial dames of the 201st anniversary of the estab lishment" of the first postoffice in America, was a potable affair, includ ing many prominent. people. In the United Ssates district court at St. Louis Judge Shiras, because1 of technical errors, sustained the motion to quash the indictment against Mae Donald,. Wells, Johnson, Stephenson and Slattery. The defendants, offi cers of the Guarantee Investment company of Novada, Ma, were in dicted for using the mails to work a lottery scheme and a scheme to defraud. EIGHT BOATS LOST. The Storm On the Great Lakes Yesterday, Was the Most Disastrous Many Years. in TEN MEN DROWNED. Wreckage Strews the Shore for Fqrty Miles. Chicago.. I1L, May 19. The storni which yesterday 6wept Lake Michi gan was' the most disastrous of recent years. Eight vessels were driven ashore within the city limits of Chi cago and. out of their crews ten men are known to be drowned and in every instance boat and cargo are utterly lost. One schooner, the Myrtle, was wrecked just outside the government pier, within a half mile of Michigan boulevarde, and six of her crew went down to death in plain view of the hundreds of people who lined the boulevard walks, or watched the awful storm from the windows of the big hotels which overlook the harbor. The wrecks extended from Glencoe on the north, where the Lincoln Dall went to pieces, to South Chicago, an air line distance of forty miles. The Myrtle, on which the chief loss of life occurred, not a single .man of her crew of six escaping, was water logged when she appeared off the har bor in the afternoon. She attempted to anchor but was driven before the gale and struck the schooner Evening Star, and, drifting away from the Ev ening Estar, she struck; the schooner Gifford, and, her bows being stove in, 6he began to sink rapidlyt She drifted out to sea, her crew being plainly visible, as they huddled to gether on top of-the cabin. One was washed away, a heavy wave broke over again and then only three were visible. One of them lumped on a plank and floated in close to the break water, where be lost his hold and went down. The two men on the boat went down with her. m One of the most exciting features of the storm was the imprisonment of twenty-seven men who were working in the water-works crib off Lakeview, one mile from shore. Their only shelter was a timber tower erected on the crib and until that was washed away at 2 o'elock yesterday afternoon the men were not believed to be in any danger. It was a close question for them, however, after that time, as the water went over the crib again and again in blinding sheets. Crowds of people lined the shore anxiously watching the crib, from which a distress signal fluttered at various times during the afternoon. The contractors made frahtic efforts to get the men away, and offered the tug companies any amount of money to make the rescue. But the tug men said it would be useless to make the effort, and would result only in losing the tug without saving the men. As night fell the men on the crib hung up a red lantern which was burning steadily at midnight, and as the wind is firradually dying down it is believed that all of them will be rescued. SIX LIVES LOST. Schooner Cumtnings Founders Off the En trance to Milwankee Harbor. Milwaukee, Wis., M,ay 19. A fierce gale from the north raged on Lake Michigan yesterday, and a tremendons sea swept into the bay. At 9 o'clock the schooner M. J. Cummings, grain laden from Chicago, foundered just south of the harbor piers, and five men a and womanperished before the life saving crew which went to their assistance could reach them. The men who perished fell from their perches in the crosstrees to the water and sank out of sight like pieces of lead. The body of the wo man is still lashed to the rigging to which she escaped when the vessel began to sink. The names of the drowned are: Captain John McCul lough, Marine City; Mate Timothy Bosour, Buffalo, N. Y.; Thomas Tus cott, sailor. Marine City; unknown sailor, Marine City; sailor named Jim, Marine City, and cook (woman) un known, Buffalo, N. Y. The life-saving crew, after a hard battle with the waves, succeeded in rescuing the remainder of those on board. STORM IX INDIANA. It Was General Throughout the State, and Much Damage Was Inflicted. Indianapolis, Ind., May 19. .The storm which prevailed in Indiana did much property damage, and reports received here indicate that the storm was general. At Marion hundreds of trees were blown down. A portion of the Stewart glass factory was demol ished, also the Marion brick works. A circus tent was blown down, and a. .panic ensued, but there was no one injured except an employe who was struck by the center pole. At Moores ville many forest and fruit trees were uprooted and the damage is great. At Washington the storm was the severest in many years. The new iron and steel mills three miles south of 1 wood were blown down, causing a loss of 20,000. Reward for the Taylors. Bkookfdsld, Mo., May 19. The county court of Linn county held a special session and offered s reward of $1,000 for the capture of George and Billy Taylor, the cold-blooded murderers of the Meeks family, near Browning, this county. In addition to this amount, Sullivan county offers ?500 and Governor Stone has offered $600 for the state. Base Ball Results. At Minneapolis Minneapolis 12, In dianapolis 4. At New York Brooklyn 16, New fork 7. At Philadelphia Philadelphia 5. Boston 4. Head the "Wants." Many of them are as interesting aa news items. See if it is not so WORLD, Th Obstacles to Improvement Do Ho Lessen The Strikes and Tariff. New York, May 19. R. G. Dun Ca's Weekly He view of Trade says: "The obstacles to improvement do not lessen. The strikes of coal miners and coke workers have not ceased, but have caused the stoppage of numerous works this week and em barrassment to some railroads. The conference at Cleveland exhibited much angry feelirag and wider differ ences than had been expeeted, and seems to render agreement more dis tant, "Proceedings of the senate do not indicate that the latest form of tariff revision has made speedy final action probable. Yet tbereeuperative abil ity of the country is so great that the volume of business transacted is large, and seems surprisingly so under the circumstances, notwithstanding influ ences which in any other land would cause dire disaster. "The soundness of the commercial world is shown in the diminished im portance of failures, the liabilities re ported for the second week' of May amounting to only $1,737,538, of which SI, 490, 932 were of trading and S432, 60t5 of manufacturing concerns. Clearing: House Returns. New Yobk, May 19. The following list, compiled by Bradstreet's, gives the clearing house returns for the week ending May 17, 1894, and the per centage of increase or decrease as compared with the corresponding week of 1893: THE BUSINESS Cities Clearings Ina Deo. Knias City 9,32,61.- 18 3 Omaha 4,957.3.7... 2d5 Denver 2.919. 191 43.8 St Joseph., 1,248,08 4 Lincoln..,, 4i6,506. 8.4 Topeka 417.23S 10.7.,... Wichita 849,842 84.5 PROFESSOR SMITH'S CASE. Bis Appeal to the Presbyterian General Assembly Referred to a Committee. Sabatoga, N. Y., :May 19. In the Presbyterian general assembly chair manships were announced and a re port on church unity was made by Joseph T. Smith of Baltimore, recom mending a plan of federation between Presbyterian churches and other bodies more or less allied with it in belief and practice. A minority re port was submitted by Dr. Nicols of St. 'Louis and further discussion was deferred. The appeal of Professor Henry Pre served Smith against the action of the Ohio synod was refered to the judicial committee. At the afternoon session the sub ject of Sabbath observance was pre sented by W. R. Worrall of New York, whose report alluded to the Sunday opening of the world's fair, and the opprobium was placed upon the executive department of the govern ment, then in charge of a Presby terian elder. Ex-Con rress man Clark Seriously IIL WASHisoioif, May 19. Ex-Congressman John B. Clark, Missouri, is lying in a critical condition in a private hospital in this city. A week ago he was compelled to submit to a serious surgical operation for kidney trouble. It was the first operation of the kind ever per formed in the national capital. While the physicians express hopes of his recovery, his condition is such that his family have not yet been admitted to his bedside. General Clark was for six years the representative of the Sedalia district, and for the same number of years clerk of the house of representatives. After his defeat for re election he remained .in this city, and lately was appointed a clerk in the supervising architect's office. Iron and Steel Workers May Strike. Cleveland, Ohio, May 19. Presi dent M. M. Garland of the Amalga mated association, speaking in regard of the probability of a strike of iron and steel workers, said: "Of course, I do not know what strikes will occur this year, because the convention has not not reached that order of business in which the policy of the ensuing year is to be outPned, but judging from the policy of the past it will be pretty safe to conclude that if all mill owners refuse to sign the scale then there will be a national strike." Switchmen's Association. Evansville, Ind., May 19. The switchmen considered changes in the constitution. An unsuccessful attack was made on the insurance feature. It will most likely stand as at present. During the past twenty months S250, 500 has been paid in. Much feeling is expressed over the disappearance of Simsrott, the treasurer. They believe he ha been foully dealt with. Coxey. Again Defeated. Washington, May 19. Common weal Leaders Coxey, Browne and Jones have been again defeated in the courts and sentence will be passed upon them to-day. After arguments lasting over an hour Judge Bradley, of the district supreme court, refused to grant the writ of certiorari for which application was made several days ago. Breckinridge Requested to Withdraw. Lexington, Ky., May 19. The pe tition that was gotten up here was forwarded to Washington yesterday asking Colonel Breckinridge to with draw from the race for re-eleetion to congress from the Ashland district. It bore the signatures of a score of old friends of Colonel Breckinridge, who want some other man in his stead. Isj Ytir Hair Kallinir Out or TarsiD fciray If so, why don't you try Beggs' Hair Renewer? It is the only positive Hair Uenewer on the market. It stimulates the Hair follicles and gives the hair a soft, luxuriant, youthful appearance. Sold and warranted by W. R. Kennady, Fourth aud Kausas avenue. 112 and 114 West 8th. Laundry. Peerless Steam Fine Work. At Topeka Steam Lauudrjr. BJ Estimates Given I On -Painting; And Paper Hanging ....-At Sard Time Prices, AT SEARS' 814: Kansas Avenue.

15 u. BUY H. ef riger ators, Gasolina Stoves, Poultry Wire, Wire Cloth, Hardware and Tinware Shelden &Shefdcn, 702 KANSAS AVE. L No reasonable offer refused for any thing in the honse. $10,000 worth of new clothing direct from the manufac turer must sell, need the cash Bale la for short time only. Sale commences Saturday, May 19th. 606 and 608 Kansas Avk. Whiskers that are prematurely gray or faded should be colored to prevent the of age, nad Buckingham's Dye ex O all others in coloring brown or black. Omaha, Neb.TMay 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 ia nothing that has done me bo much good as Krause's Headache Cap sules. Albert IIkllek. Sold by all druggists. The State Journal's Want and Mis cellaneous columns reach eacli working day in the week more than twice as many Topeka people as can be reached through any other paper. This is a fact It cures blood and skin 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. Joues. Gained Every Day On Taking Hood's Sarsaparlila Ague, Malaria, Neuralgia, Sick Headaches. Miss llattle Stuart I have found such benefit In Hood's Sarsa parilla. during the summer that 1 Intend nevar to be witliout it. I could scarcely go about, for igue and malaria, when I got a bottle. Every day after that I found myself Improving. I took three bottles of Hood's Karsaparilla, aud T srot as fleshy ami strong as any woman would wish to be. Instead of housework beii.a: a. bur den it is now a pleasure. I used to have Neuralgia Headaches, But seldom have them now. If I feel I am going to have a headache, It matters not at wkat hour, I just take one of Hood9 rills and ia Hood'sCures less than half an hour the dizzy feellns; is alt gone." Miss Hattib Stcart, Elmdale. Kai. Hood's Pitta act easily, yet promptly aod eQcienUy, on the live and bowels. 36a- Ci3 gr. m? 4 i i L

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STATE JOTTRNAIi. SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 19. 1894. ALL GOING AWAY. The Social Leaders at the Capi tal Hastinjr Away. Mrs. Cleveland and Little Cleve lands Went First. BUT CONGRESS STAYS. Arkansas Editors Given a Royal Time by Officials. Washington, May 19- Special. Eociety is on the mon. Early this week Mrs. Cleveland and the little Cleveland's went to Buffalo on a visit to her mother, Mrs. Petri ne, and Trill remain there until the improvement in progress at Buzzard's Bay are completed. Of tho diplomatic cir clo Lady Pauncefote end daughters were the first to go abroad, where they will re main till autumn. Sir Julian Pauncefote will join thera In midsummer. Several of tho foreign ministers and their families have engaged passage at various times during the early summer. In the mean time the usu;.l g.iyeties of a purely social nature are about ended, but entertain ments for charitable purposes are still fre quent and well patronized. Sympathy for the Greeks, who have suffered terribly in recent earthquakes, ia to be shown in the most practical and effective way. Mrs. S. Barton French, who resided in Athens while her father was United States minis ter thero, has given a lecture on the coun try and will repeat it for the benefit of the sufferers. There is no fulling off, however,. In tho attendance at places of public enter tainment, and the four principal theaters have this week presented all grades of opera f rom frr&ixl to burlesque. The Wmm of the Coxey Movement. One sees but little evidence here of tho al- legod distress which moved the heart of the late Mr. Coxey. The march cf his forces Into the country last Saturday was a grand free show to eeveral thousand people, and those who have taken most careful note of them allege that of the 280 men by ac tual count who went away with him less than 100 were men who came with him. It was also noted that, whereas only three colored I men were iu his first procession, there were about 0on the retiring march, while at least 100 cf the whites were lads too young to show beard, dozens of them Eeemingly about 10 years old. The only tony looking fellow in the procession was Coxey's son, a lad apparently about 13 years old, hand.-Kincly dressed in army blue, with yellow gaiters and a cadet's military cap, riding a fine chestnut sorrel horse and acting as marshal of the outfit. An interesting event of the week has been the jaunt of the Arkansas editors, many of them accompanied by wives and daughters. Speaker Crisp held a levee in their honor, and on Monday evening Sena tor Jones had a reception for them at his residence. On Tuesday they made the trip to Alount Vernon by steamer and had a planked shad dinner, after which they took in "Panjandrum" at the Na tional theater. Thereafter they visited the art gallory, mufeums, navy yards, etc., and then scattered to the neighboring cit ies on tho go as you please order. They came as invited guests of tho Arkansas association of the District, which appoint ed as a committee to take care of them whilo here Messrs. E. L. Gibens, assistant secretary of tho senate; W. II. McDaniel, messenger of the house; W. II. Hart, sec retary of the senate committee on public lands; J. K. Jones, Jr., secretary of the senate committee on Indian affairs; E. L. Berry, assistant disbursing clerk of the house, and some others. And as a major ity of these are sons of congressmen or oth er high officials their facilities for making the editors happy were abundant. It was noted with some amusement that all the editors seized every occasion to say that the general outlook in Arkansas is excel lent, that there are no strikes and lo Cox eyiSm, and that the peace is profound and prosperity only awaiting the settlement of the tariff question. Consequently now is the time to settle in Arkansas and like wise the time to subscribe. Cutting Down the Forces. There is, however, a good deal of uneas iness in tho Arkansas association as well r.s in many other state associations where department employees abound, for now is the time of cutting down forces. Public Printer Benedict says that 800 or more must go from his office, and Secretary La ment is making up a list of 300 to be dis missed from the war department on or be fore the 1st of July. The record and pen sion oflice will furnish the majority of these, including several chiefs of divisions, as the work of the record division is well toward complrtion, and tho time has come for pensions to decrease steadily if not rap idly. In the state department alo sev eral changes have been made, especially of reductions in grade among the old clerks. The opponents of the Chinese treaty have succeeded in getting it shelved for tho present, the main pretense being that the tariff bill is to be pressed to the exclu sion of everything else. It is admitted that a majority of the senate is in favor of the treaty, but the opposition assert with great confidence thatthc needed two-thirds for confirmation cannot be obtained. In the meantime the president, with Secreta ries Gresham and Carlisle, is off for a 10 days vacation in the waters about Norfolk and all along that shore. Ktw Members. Members of the house say that the va canies on various committees will not be filled at this session and some of them pos sibly not during this congress. The death of Mr. Brattan leaves vacancies on the committees on militia and merchant ma rine and fisheries, and the retirement of Mr. Compton vacancies on the committees on appropriations and on election of presi dent and vice president. Hon. Harry W. Ogden, who has just taken his seat as suc cessor to Mr. Blanchard in representing the Fourth Louisiana district, is one of the largest cotton planters in the Red river district, and so far as can be judged by a few days' observation a very pleasant and cultured gentleman. He was born in Vir ginia and reared in Missouri, and Senator Cockrell was his Sunday school teacher there for some time. He states with some pride that his first vote was cast for Sena tor Vest, but it did not amount to much, aa it was to send the latter to the Confed erate congress at Bichmond. While serv ing in the Confederate army Mr. Ogden took a liking to the Red river valley, where he was stationed for some time, and accord ingly located there -after the war. He is affable, philosophical and inclined to be satisfied with the world as it is. Smokers going wild oyer Rositta cigars. WHO'S BACKING SANDERS. Commissioner Ed Wnjrener Thinks That Silver Mine Owners Are. United States Commissioner E. A. Wagener, who tried -General" J. S. San ders and his followers, and bound them over to the federal court, said today to a Journal reporter that he believes San ders is paid by the mine owners and ope rators of Colorado to march to Washing ton. "There is no doubt of this in my mind," Mr. Wagener suys. "I believe fully that Sanders is backed by the mine operators of Colorado, who have taken advantage of the Coxey movement to make this play in their own interests. "An army of miners like that headed by Sanders has a great deal more weight and effect than a delegation of mine own ers could possibly have. I dou't suppose the followers as a rule are in this deal, but I think Sanders is. Advantage is al ways taken of a great movement, like that of Coxey's. Of course the Coxey movement has its serious side, and I don't pretend to explain the existence of the other armies the same way." Changing the subject Mr. Wagener continued, "After the Hearing at Leaven worth was over and 1 had bound the de fendants over, Sanders came to me and said he wanted to thank me for the kipd and considerate treatment he had re ceived from me. I thought he intended it for sarcasm and I resented it and said. You are under no obligations to me.' Sanders said, 'I mean it though, you have treated me as well aa I had any reason to expect.' "I had reasons for believing that the lawyers and some of the men on the de fendants' side intended to ignore or pos sibly ridicule the court' In fact I re ceived tips to this effect on the outside. I was prepared for them and at the very first evidence of any such thing. I would have fined them heavily for contempt. It would have been enforced, too, for the marshal was right there in person to carry out my orders. Dr. McCabe met me on the street to day and said, 'My boy, I am glad to see you are following our teachings. When you were our police judge for six months we tried to inculcate in you the princi ples of justice, and I am glad to see you are living up to them.' WILL NOT HEAR IT. Jadjre Foster Declines to Act on the Senders Case. Judge Foster today declined to hear the habeas corpus case of General San ders and his army of commonwealers and it is understood there is a probabil ity of the case agaiust the army being dismissed. Judge Foster says he does not feel strong enough to go into court just now and he wauted to save his strength for theJune term of court, over which he will preside. It is understood that the government wishes it did not have this army on its Hands, and that on Monday, before Judge Williams, at Wichita, a motion rs likely to be made looking to the dismissal of the case. If the case is not dismissed and the men are held for trial they can't be tried before the September term of court, and with the very little chance of conviction it will be expensive for the government to feed the army all summer. The U. S. marshal and U. S. attorney have decided that it would be the best thiug they can do to let the army go. They would like to let all the men go except a few of the leaders, but Lawyer Joe Waters has from the first, and still insists, that each man must be tried for the offense for which they were arrested. A newspaper correspondent who was on the special train which carried United States Marshal Neely to Scott county, when the wealers were arrested, says that General Sanders outgeneraled Mar shal Neely, and dictated the terms of tho surrender of thearmy; and this is what makes all the trouble now. .When Mar shal Neely served the papers making the arrest, Sanders asked if he would take all of his men. When Marshal Neely consented to arrest all of the members of the army. General Sanders said they would go with him without resistance. It was understood at the time that Marshal Neely did not want to arrest all the army but was afraid that if he at tempted" to take- a few of the leaders, the army would capture Balie Waggener's special train and leave the official party out on the plains to ride home in an ordi nary way. An amusing state of affairs is suggested by the proposal made to General Sanders that each of the com monwealers demand the presence of all the others as witnesses. Bach man could thus get i a day in witness fees. T0PEKA TO LEAVENWORTH Trains to Run Strnig- it Through, Begin ning; Nnl Wednesday. Receiver McLlellan, of the Leaven worth, Topeka Southwestern, an nounces today that the regular operation of trains over that road from Leaven worth to Topeka will begin next Wednes day morning. The trains will leave Topeka at 7:30 a. m. and return at 8:30 p. m., using the Santa Fe track to Meriden and thence direct to Leavenworth, on its own track. It is believed by many that the Santa Fe has put on this train to head off the agitation for the Burlington to run trains to Topeka. As such it is a clever piece of business on the part of the rival com pany. Illinois) Apportionment. Danville, Ills., May 19. Jud-e Book waiter today sustained the Democratic congressional apportionment of Illinois and denied the application of the Repub lican petitioners for an injunction. tjneen of Ivy. The coronation of the Ivy Queen takes place on Bethany campus Monday even ing next at 6:30. The ceremonies w ill be on a diis erected for the purpose in front of the main building, and in all due form with attendants aud music. The queen will then preside over the amusements of the evening, which will continue until 9 o'clock. Refreshments will be served bv the young ladies for the benefit of the "Bishop Vail Scholarship" in Japan. All friends of Bethany are hereby invited. Irving Hall of Chicago and formerly a resident of Topeka, is now stopping at the National hotel for a few days in this city. Downing Courtney's bargain day. Only one day, Monday, May 21st, cabi net photos for f 2 per dozen. Kansas Turnfest celebration, June 3d and 4th, at Turners Garden. Bids for the restaurant privileges for this great occasion, will be received up to May 23J, by Dr. Klemp, secretary, at No. 311 Quincy street, city. GO WITH THE DEMOCRATS. The German American Lcses Will Probably Vote That Way. The German American league of Kan sas will hold a state convention in Tope ka Monday, June 4th, for the purpose of protesting against the adoption of the suffrage amendment to the constitution of the state, which is to be voted on at the fall election. W. F. Webber one of the vice presi dents of the local league said today: "We are opposed to woman suffrage and we will be against the political party which puts a suffrage plank in its platform and we don't care which party it is. While there are more Democrats than Republi cans in the league in Topeka, in the state as a whole most of the members of the league are Republicans, but our action in favor of the measure we demand will be entirely independent. There will be about 125 or 150 delegates in the state convention. "We have about forty local leagues in the state and others are being organized now. It would not be surprising if fif teen additional local leagues should be organized before the state convention meets. "The convention proper will be held in the 'turner hall, but it has not yet been decided where the big meeting will be held, although there is some talk about holding it in Representative hall." The local branch of the league this week elected the following officers: President, Philip Moeser; first vice pres ident. Christian States; second vice pres ident, W. F. Webber; treasurer, Frank Gotch; secretary, Theo. Pennekamp. At its regular meeting next Tuesday night, the local league will elect its dele gates to the state convention. TO RECEITE GEN. KELLY. The Mayor of St. Louis Will Allow a Dem onstration There. St. Lours, May 19. St. Louis is not afraid of Kelly's army. The mayor has given permission for a grand reception by the labor organizations to the Califor nia brigade of the industrial army. A big committee, composed of representa tives of the Knights of Labor, the Amer ican Federation of Labor and the Trades and Labor Union, called on Mayor Wal bridge and asked him to allow General Kelly and his brigade to enter the city and participate in a mass meeting to 1 be held in Lucas Square. No aid is asked of the city, but the labor organizations propose to furnish the industrials with food aud promise to stand responsible for the good behavior of the army during its stay. The mayor, after a short conference with the committee, granted its request, and a permit to hold the mass meeting will be granted to the workingmen. In speaking of the matter, Mayor Wal bridge said: 1 was elected mayor by the people of St Louis to take care that the laws of the state and the ordinances of the city are respected and en forced within the city. Prior to my election I pledged myself pub licly to a just administration of the office for all the people without distinction. This requirement of the charter and this personal pledge I shall carry out to the very utmost of my power. I do not con sider it my duty as mayor to aid any set of citizens in any given enterprise and particularly when that enterprise is of a political or semi-political character. I do not consider it my duty "to nse the office ofmayor against any set of citizens en gaged in any given enterprise unless that enterprise be in violation of the law or plainly detrimental to the interests of the city. All people coming to our city will, be received and treated from this standpoint If within my power I shall enforce the laws and ordinances; not against any set of people nor for any set of people, except as indicated. I shall do all in my power to cqpserve the com mon good and permit the honest senci meut of all to have free expression." PULLMAN'S GIFT TO ALBION A $75,000 Universal ist Chnrch Presented by the Millionaire. Albion, N. Y., May 19. The corner stone of the Pullman Memorial church was laid today with imposing ceremo nies by the officers of the Masonic Grand lodge, by Grand Master Frederick K. Burnham, of New York. The principal address was given by Rev. Dr. R. H. Pullman of Baltimore, who was followed by the Rev. Dr. Saxe of Rochester. This church edifice is the gift of George Pullman, the Chicago millionaire, to the Universalist society of Albion, and is erected in memory of his father and mother, who are both buried here. Its estimated cost is $75,000. PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY. They Are Still Discussing the Vexed Ques tion of Theological Seminaries. Saratoga. N. Y., May 19. When the Presbyterian general assembly met today it was with the prospect of a hot and per haps acrimonious debate. After the de votional services, led by the moderator, miscellaneous business was considered for half an houn A report came from the committee on bills and overtures on reunion with the Southern Presbyterian church. Without discussion a resolution was adopted by a rising vita and with, ap plause, providing for the appointment of a committee of nine to take into consid eration the whole question of organiza tion with that church on the basis of the common standards of doctrine held by both bodies. The clerks were authorized to send fraternal greetings to other churches now in session, the Southern Presbyte rian church at Nashville, the Cumberland church at Eugene, Oregon, and the United Presbyterian church at Albany, Oregon. Eider John -McCook of New York, was appointed vice moderator, a new de parture in the practice of the assembly. The subject of theological seminaries was opened by Dr. Wm. C. Young, chair man of the committee, lie suggested that the agitation of the past two or three years had been providential and was in tended to lead to a careful examination of the methods heretofore in vogue and the substitution of a better system. The principles of the majority report he de clared to be reasonable and moderate. Several others spoke and the question went over until Monday. BTevr Vorit Httaes Markftt. American Sugar Refinerv, 94: A. T. S. F., 958'; C, B. g 78; Erie, 13; L.JcN,44; Missouri Faci he, 25; Read ing, 16; New England, Z; Rock Is land, 67J; St PauL 53; Union Pacific, 16J; Western Union. B2J; Chicago Gas, Cordage, 19. D. Holmes, druggist, 731 Kansas ave. HEWS OAI1SAS. Pension Swindle is Discovered at Arkansas City. TheRock Island Wins a $2 0,0 00 Damage Suit. OTHER STATE NEWS. Leavenworth Colored People Incensed at Police. Arkansas Citv, May 19. Hardy Mitehem and wife, colored, were arrested for forgery, having been indicted by the United States grand jury in Wichita. A year ago the pair conceived a plan to se cure money on a pension drawn by one O'Brien, another colored man living here. Mitehem went to the postoffice and asked for O'Brien's mail, receiving the voucher and check for the pension, amounting to $36, or thereabouts. O'Brien's name was then erased in the papers and that of Mitehem substituted. Mitehem then swore to the papers and the amount called for was paid by the United States disbursing officer. O'Brien waited patiently for the letter with his pension in it, but the "letter never came," and at last he reported to the department the pension's failure to show up. An investigation followed and culminated in the indictment and arrest of Mitehem and his wife. Mitehem himself can neither read nor write, but his wife supplied this defic iency, while he performed the able bodied swearing necessary to get the "boodle." BOCK ISLAND WINS A DAMAGE SUIT. John Dobson Sued for $5?0,000 for Belag Accidentally Shot. Wichita, May 19. The jury in the federal court, governed by the instruc tions of Judge Williams, returned a ver dict for the defendant in the case of John Dobson against the Rock Island Railroad company. The case was brought for the recovery of $20,000 damages al leged to have been sustained by Dobson by reason of the negligence of the com pany in not having a prisoner on its train properly guarded. In September, 1891, Charley Bryant, a noted desperado in charge of United States Marshal Ed Short in a Rock Island baggage car got a revolver in some way from the messenger. A des perate battle followed between him and the marshal and one of the flying bullets struck Dobson who was a passenger in one of the coaches on the arm rendering it partially useless. The judge found that the prisoner was properly guarded. COLORED PEOPLE AOAINSC POLICE. Populist Police at Leavenworth Have Mis treated Them They Say. Leavenworth, May 19. For some time colored people have been complain ing of mistreatment by the Populist po lice here and the trouble culminated in the shooting of young Reed Tuesday. On complaint of some leading colored citizens, the county attorney has caused the arrest of Officers Murphey and Tal bot on the charge of shooting with in tent to kill. The policemen were placed under $1,000 bonds each and suspended from'-duty to await a legal investigation. Colored citizens feel that they are leing annoyed by the Populist police on ac count of their refusing to have anything to do with Governor Lewelling's party. In order to protect themselves and main tain their rights they have taken steps to organize a "Colored Citizens' Protective League." This organization will employ legal talent to defend colored people when unjustly arrested. TOOK HIS WIFE'S MONEY. A Ft. Scott Men Abicsndid With Funds III Wife Had Karn.d. Ft. Scott, May 19. Sid Brown, a. lunch counter man of the north side, left Wednesday for Kansas City, with $426 of his wife's money stowed in his inside pocket Chief of Police Ham of this city has traced him closely and wired Chief Speers of Kansas City, who arrest ed him and he was brought back here. Mrs. Brown is a splendid manager of the business, by which she has accumu lated the money which her husband took. She will not prosecute him if the money which was recovered is given to her, only asking him to stay away. Brown had only time to spend $76 of the sum taken, and $350 was found upon him. BKO KE BOTH HIS LEGS. A Lever Used in Horlnt a Well Breaks With Serious Eff.-ct. Smith Center, May 19. The Smith Center Pioneer says: Monday afternoon M. D. Tidball, who lives north of this city, was helping Dav id Clark to bore a well near Bellaire. He was driving the horse which was attached to the lever by which the auger was turned, when the lever broke and flew back striking Mr. Tidball across both knees and hips, breaking both limbs and cutting his head. DIVIDED THE PRIZE MONEV. The Newton Musical Union Get Four Dollars Apiece. Newton, May 19. The musical union has decided to divide pro rata it3 prize money won at the Hutchinson festival, which would make about four dollars for each member with a small balance in the treasury. The union has decided not to disband for the summer, but to meet every two weeks. Wednesday evening the union presented Prof. B. F. Welty, their pian ist, with a handsome piano lamp. The Peddlors Left Town. Wellington, May 19. The case of the city of Wellington against the three peddlers arrested last week for selling goods without a license has been com promised, the charges against the men being withdrawn and the companies em ploying them agreeing to withdraw all salesman from the city. This compro mise is the outcome of the habeas corpus proceedings brought in United States court at Wichita. Arrtarinr For G. A. It- Rennlon. Hutchinson, May 19. Department Commander W. P. Campbell of Wichita and the executive committee of the council of administration of the Grand Army ol the Republie of Kansas are in Highest of all ia Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report. a the city to hold a joint session with tho local executive G. A. R. committee, look ing toward final arrangements for the' great reunion to be held in this city next fall. At this meeting will be decided the exact date of holding the reunion, and a programme for the occasion will be arranged. Atchison Falling; Into the River. Atchison, May 19. The river is now near the most important part of East Atchison. It is almost in the yards of half a dozen houses. The railroads are not interested in the town in particular, and it lies with the citizens to protect the river bank. The citizens say they should be given assistance by Atchison. It will not be many days before houses will be tumbling into the river if- the work is not carried ahead promptly: A Chance For Coxeyitas. Americus, May 19. There is a serious scarcity of farm help in. this vicinity. "While the Coxeyites are forming armies to demand work of the government, our farmers are unable to obtain men to cul tivate their farms. They are offering $18 per month and board. If there be any excuse for this Coxey movement it is not apparent here. Emporia Athletic Club. Emporia, May 19. The Emporia Athletic club has dedicated its new rooms in the Addis building. The club has three apartments nicely furnished, one being devoted to a gymnasium and the other to cards and a reading room. The principal exercise is boxing, ring work and tumbling. Culdrrhead Welcomed. Martsville, May 19. W. A. Calder head, the Republican nominee for con gress in the Fifth district, was given a royal welcome by his townsmen on his return home. He was escorted by a band to the center of town where a large crowd was assembled to meet him with enthusiastic cheers. New Church at Lebanon. Lebanon, May 19. A new church building 3JX-50 is being erected just west of the Hotel Linton, by the Christian church of this city. Work has already been commenced upon it and it is ex pected that the next sixty'days will see it completed ready for, occupancy. TODAY'S MARKET REPORT. Furnished by W. F. Federraan, Broker In Grain, Provisions and Stock. Real Es tate Hulldlnjj, Corner Seventh and Jack son Streets. Ohlcne HnrkVt. Chicago, May 19. Wheat opened ex citedly today, one cent higher, the cold weather and accompanying frosts having scared the shorts. Pardridge dealt out wheat in large quantities, but the cold weather scare was backed by higher cables and buyers were largely in the majority. July started lc higher, at 56c, lost c, advanced Jc and reacted to the opening price. Wheat closed strong at an advance of a cent over Friday. The buying was chiefly to cover shorts, although there was some buying for long account by Armour and Allerten. There was some realizing by Linn and that had much to do with stopping the advance. The strong cables were of a bullish feature. Corn was higher on the cold weather and aided by the advance in wheat July opened c higher, at 3ic, lost Jc and reacted to opening figures. Oats firm; July 30c. Provisions were firm on light hog re ceipts and in sympathy with the grain markets. July pork opened 5 cents higher, at $11.90, lost 1 cents, advanced 10 cents and reacted to $11.85. July lard, $6.85. Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat, 130 cars; corn, 560 cars; oats, 250 cars; hogs, 24,000 head. Hogs next week, 125, 000. z May 19. ,op'diHit;IilAw. Cio'd es. Wheat May July. Sept. Dec. 54 56 H 368 37 38)4 33 30 264 54 57 J 58 61 J 54 56 58 54 56;4 5S4 Corn May July. Sept.. May. July. Sept. 36,' 38 38 30 o?8 37HI37M 38J4'38 33 33 YB Oats Oi'SOVs 2614 Cattle Receipts, 1,000. Shipments, 1,000. Market steady. Prime to extra native steers, $4.204.35; medium, $3.95 4.15; others, $3.754.00; Texans, $3.20 3.85. Hogs Receipts, 12,000. Shipments, 6,000. Market strong, all sold. Rough and heavy. $4.254.50; packers and mixed, $4.754.80; prime heavy and butchers' weights, $4.85495; assorted light, $4.804.90. Shekf and Lambs Receipts, 1,500. Market unchanged. Quotations for clipped: Top sheep, $4.25 $4.50; too lambs, $4.755.00. haiKaa Oicjr Market. Kansas Citt. May 1U Wheat lc higher. No. 2 hard, 4950c; JS'o. 2 red, 5051c; No. 3 red. 47i48c; rejected, 44c. Corn Slow and weak. No. 2 mixed, 3535c; No. 2 white 37(g38a Oats Steady. No. 2 mixed, 3637c; No. 2 white. 3737Jc Rte Steady. 46c Flaxseed Firm. $1.25. Bran Firm. 5759c Hat Weak. Timothy, $8.00 a 00; prairie $6.007.00. Butter Quiet; creamery, 1415c; dairy, 1214c Egos "tTc. Market dull and weak. Receipts, Cattle 1.900; shipments, 300. Market steady to shade lower. Texas steers, $2.253.65;Texascows,$2.003.15; shipping steers. $3.204.25; native cows, $2.003.75; stockers and feeders, $2.75 03.75; bulls, $3.403.45. Hogs Receipts. 6,800; shipments, 2,300. Market opened strong, closed weak. Bulk, 4.754.8.); heavies, packers and mixed, $4.704.85; lights, yorkers and pigs, $4.504.75. Shbkp Receipts, 200; shipments, 300. Market steady. rrv EVsf- BSBB KAIL WAY T ELECS RAl'ilERS Delegates i;j-;iu to Arrive at Denver to Attend Is Aunual. Denver, May 19. Over 100 delegates to the ninth annual convention of the or der of railway telegraphers which will open in this city Monday, have already arrived. Tomorrow they will take an excursion around the loop by invitation of the Uuion Pacific, Denver Gulf company. A special train for an excursion to Manitou has also been tendered by the Denver Rio Grande. There will be a warm fight over the election of officers, there being forty can didates for the position of grand chief. It is proposed to remove the headquar ters of the order from Vinton, Iowa, to a more desirable location. KUIINE BEVERIDGE SUES. The Rsoent Partner of Actor Charles Coghlsa Wants a Dlvoroe. New YoRK.May 19. Kuhne Beveridge Coghlan, the actress and granddaughter of John T. Beveridge, ex-governor of Illinois, has begun proceedings for an absolute divorce from Charles T. Cogh lan, the actor and brother of Rose Cogh lan. She sues on the statutory grounds of infidelity. TJ)OAjTCLASJY IOK SALE-Fresh Jersey heifer calf. 1 Fillmore St. YY'AMKU Driving horse for its toed for a few weeks; liKlit driving; references. "M. M." Journal oflice. GRAVEL HOOFING Repaired or recovered. $1.25 per square. All work warranted. K. B. Herrmau, 1. O. box 176. Telephone 4l. I OST A brown canary or linnet. Return to a 626 Fillmore anU receive reward. Kansas City.. Here we will merely give you an idea of the most stylish and desir able goods in a few departments, but a glance at the goods will be necessary to fully appreciate their beauty and elegance. The new checked Taffetas for 85c, $1.00 and $1.25 the yard. These, you know, are the Silks that are the craze in New York; are very hard to get nowhere in the c-ity can you get such anassortmentas ln-re. Figured Taffetas, for light, airy waists from 53c to $2.00. Black Moires, the new Antique Moire, Francaise, Nacre, Striped and Figured of the finest qualities (as well as inexpensive) and most effective fr stylish Visites and Reception Toilettes; from 98c to $5.00. Fine Brocades and Stripes for tiin ner and reception dresses, worth 3.00, 89.09 and $10.00, for $1.50. The greatest offer of the season. We are told that the most fashion able Laces for Summer Dresses are the butter colored. Let us glance at a few. The latest designs in the net top point Venice 8-in. $1.75 15-in. $3.50 10-in. $1.38 15-in. $1.75. G-reat variety very heavy edg-e me dium weight new patterns, 10-in. at $1.25. Solid Point Venice, the newest pat terns Extra Quality, 5-in. $1.50 8-in. $1.98 12-in. $2.98. Medium Quality 4 1-3-in. 75c 7-in. 90c 10-in. $1.25. Insertions to match in all widths from 4 inch to 4J inches. Ivory oint Venice laces, new pat terns in both solid and net tops, very desirable for graduating dresses, and for China silks and other light fabrics for summer dresses. The coaching parasol, a new departure, changeable silks of new shades with cream lace on the corner, very attractive and btyl ish. Price $5.00. For a dress parasol those in black and white, of surah, moire, China or gros grain silks with deep lace flounc ings, are the most fashionable. Prices range from $5.00 to $19.00 according to the amount of lace and quality of the silk. Now that summer is at hand Silk and Shirt Waists will be extensively worn. We have gathered from different man ufacturers their best makes and, as a. consequence, we can give you an excel lent assortment from scores of different patterns and colors at very low prices. These are all this season's goods and of the latest cuts. We have the largest Ladies' Shoe Store in Kansas City, and carry the greatest variety of Fine Shoes in the West. Ladies' Columbia Congress Gaiters are new and extremely popular this season; both in tans and blacks, the latest shapes, pointed and square toes and fine handmade turns. Price $5.00. Black Cloth Top Button Shoes, razor toes, hand work have just received these excellent shoes. Price $6.00. Ladies' Oxford Ties, finest bench, work, razor and square toes, cloth and kid tops. Price $4.00. Ladies' Crome Kids, new lig-ht tan shades, cloth quarter to match, Louis XV. heels. Price $5.00. Get on the train and come direct to the store.

Page 4

STATE JOURNAL SATURDAY EVENING. MAY 19, 1894. THE STATE JOURNAL CTtVCIAL PAPE3 OF THSCITY OP TOPEXA By Frank P. MacLexras. TKK3IS HlBitCUiniOK JJAILY. PF.LIVETtFD BY CARKI Ell. 10 CB VT9 A MC TO AJV PART OF TOPKKA OR itBPKBS, AT TIIK 9 AMR PBICB 1ST AST KANSAS TOW WUKBB THIS PAPKR HAS A CARB1IB SYgTBst. BV MAIL. THREE MONTHS .9 BY MAIL, ON IS YEAR 3.60 WEEKLY 1LD1TIOX, PKB TRAB JM Address. STATE JOl ItAU Topeka, Kansns. rj-iHE FIRST PAPER IN KANSAS TO SB--- cure the leasfnl vire service of the Associated 1'rcss: controls exclusively for Toueka the full Dav Service of this srrea organization for the collection of news. A ul!grai)li operator In the State Joiuxal office is employe'! for the soio puriMjse of taking this rerorS. wliieli comes con tiuuousiy from 7: a. in. t.U 4:00 p. m. (wit it bulletins of important news up to 6 p.m.) over r wire running into this ottice ami used only for the day Associated Press business between tile hours above named. Shit-i lie statk Joi-n!rAt. Is the only paper la Kansas receiving the Fuii Uay Associated Press Reiwirt. I vThe Statf; Jourxal has a rejru'.ar aver age Daily Local Circulation iu Toneka of mors than alt other Capital Citr Oallies Com bined, and Double that of its principal competitor a very creditable morning news. paer. t-rr Member of the American Newspaper t-;i in is tiers Association. fWThe State Journal Preu Room U eqiiipiied with a Lightning Web Perfecting; l'liniiucr Press the hanlsomest and fan tart piece of priaung machinery la tne stat. Wrlthrr Indication. Wahhiscto-t, May 19. Forecast till 8 p. m. Sunday: For Kansas Fair; warmer; winds shifting to south. So far as reported no trains have j-et been stolen on the great North and South railroad. Cocst de Paratt, though the Portu guese minister to Brazil, is alio much in favor in Ireland. Corruption rT politicians don't want woman suffrage because it means the loss of their jobs. The time has about come for Ohio people to move to Kansas to escape cy clones and cranks. As coxGREbi sits on and on the feeling in the country ijcows stronger that it should be sat on and sat on. Grasshoppers are reported in west ern Kansas. They should at once be in oculated with the on to Washington idea. Carnegie, in the light of the recent discoveries of armor plate frauds, un doubtedly owns the largest steal works in the world. While Cleveland is trolling around at Mooruead City the senators are lolling around at Washington in the cloak rooms smoking. The second district congressional con vention probally didn't care so much who was nominated as to beat' all records on the number of ballots cast. Greene Graves is the name of a new doctor who has located at Kensington, Kan., and advertises that he is has just graduated? from a medical college. The conference of the miners and mine operatives at Cleveland proves that the only way to compromise is for one side to give up every thing. That side of course is the workingman. "General" Carter, the Utah indus trialist, was given the light sentence of five days in jail and a line of 500. As he stole an engine the judge thought he deserved a tender punishment. The senate resolution to investigate charges of money influence was made so broad as to include everybody, and we shall probably have the spectacle of a body of men investigating themselves. The committee on the armor plate frauds has completed its investigation, but will not report for about a month. Mr. Cleveland has gone fishing and they really don't know yet what he might want said. Atchison Champion: The Kansas City Times seems to have as little influence in Missouri among Democrats on the money question, as the Topeka Capital has with Republicans in Kansas on the same question. Mr. Calderhiad ought to make the campaign against John Davis with the bank of Venice as the issue. He would simply have to declare he would write no treatise on that institution to make the people stampede to hi in. Mr. Hill it is said has a tariff bill which he will "boldly" demand to be substituted for the present measure. Even if it should be characteristic of the man the bill can hardly fail to be an Improvement on the Wilson bill. Gotkrsor Waitk has precipitated more trouble by removing the commis sioners of the penitentiary. If some one would only remove the governor to the insane asylum the custom he has insti tuted would be excusable. At last accounts Senator Gallinger had got down as far as 1840 iu his review of tariff legislation which has already occu pied about a week. It is too bad that none of us will live to hear his exposi tion of the present legislation. The clergy of the established church are prohibited from speaking against the bill for the disestablishment of the church in Wales in their pulpit so as to keep the church of God. free from con tention, but are authorized to take up collections to save the church. In other words it would be sacreligious to be con tentious in church but ir is all right to Contribute to the campaign fuad. Noble Prentis lecture on "Art For the Artless," which he delivered at Em poria Wednesday evening, is just thirty five minutes long, but as customary with Mf. Prentis, it is crowded full of wit and humor. Sir. Prentis expresses clearly what so many have felt is true, that the art critics cannot tell us everything about art.. He speaks of art from the stand point of the laity the great majority, who, like himself, as he puts it, don't know anything about the subject. He maintains that the masses are better judges of art than they are credited with being, or than they claim to be. Any painting that excites the admiration of the people and produces lasting im pressions is "great," no matter what the verdict of the professional critics might be. r. Prentis cite3 the painting, "Breaking Home Ties," exhibited at the World's fair. The artists passed it by as something unworthy of notice, but the great majority stopped and wept ever it. It was therefore a great painting, re gardless of the defects that might be pointed out by" the critics. Hon. W. D. Hoard the last Republi can governor of Wisconsin, who has been for twenty-five years editor of Hoard's Dairyman, the leading dairy authority of the country, has this to say in a recent issue touching upon a Kansas topic: "There came to us last week a pamphlet of 230 pages entitled "Report of the Kan sas State Board of Agriculture for the quarter ending March 31, 18U4.' It is quite a departure from the ordinary "agriculture report' and shows the results of a new secretary in the office. It has a virile, resolute and progressive flavor all through, quite typical of the state aud people it represents, and gives much valuable and encouraging information to those who have an interest, direct or otherwise, in that commonwealth of corn, wheat, school-houses and sunflowers." From present indications there is go ing to be no lack of harmony among Kansas Republicans this year. Emporia Republican! The Emporia Republican editor is right with the possible exception of the Olathe convention; we really believe that the Olathe convention is just a le-e-tle inharmonious. If the Republican party refuses to take a strong stand on new issues, it ceases to be the embodiment of the Re publican party spirit, and degenerates into Bourbonism. To dwell in the igno rance and barbarism of the past and glory in it is the peculiar province of the Dem ocratic party. Emporia Republican: At the Kansas City convention the orators urged that things be settled in "She good old-fashioned Democratic way," and taking them at their word, the members proceeded to have it out in flat tights. As Congressman Bryan's plurality in the last election was only 140 his declin ation of a nomination in order to devote himself to his law practice is not wholly inexplicable or unnatural. AMATEURS ON TIItTsTAGE. Pleasant Ealsrtatoinent Civea for the Kindergarten's Hanefit. "The Marble Arch" is a very pretty little comedy and it was presented last evening at Library hall by Miss Nellie E. Whitehead, Miss Alice Prescott, Mr. John V. Abrahams and Mr. Chas. Klein- haus in an artistic manner. Mrs. Lou Brewer Lingafelt sane a solo with violin obiigato bv Miss Marie Nor ton, which received a hearty encore. me loiiowing or 3iis3 Whiteheads elocution pupils gave recitations: Ralph and Harry Forbes, May Hawley, Wini fred Prescott, Alice and Grace Noble, Dale Weed, Florence Marmont and El bert Wilson. Miss Whitehead recited a gypsy niece in costume which received the most hearty encore of the evening. one changed ner costume and re sponded with "Little Boy Blue." Miss 'Bessie Elder, in Greek costume. did some artistic posing. The tableaux, in which Misses Pres cott, Thomas, Noble, Hawley, Weed, Marmont, V ilson and Elder took part, were very well put on. ihe Kindergarten association will be helped considerably, as the hall was crowded. SHUT OUT AGAIN. The "Sunday San" Will Not be Peddled an Topeka Street. Four offenders, none of whom appeared in court, comprised the police court busi ness today. Captain Oish last evening arrested S. Jerome and a woman who gave her name as "J. smith," for "disorderly conduct," which may mean anything from being too noisy to assault with intent to kill. but generally means something off color, as in this case. They put up $10 each for their appearance in court, which they forfeited." G. F. Spidal, drunk, was arrested bv Officer Owen and left f 5 security and never came back. The case against Theo. Jones, charged with stealing chickens, was continued until Monday. L. F. Klingaman notified the police that ho had decided not to sell the "Sun day Sun" in Topeka anymore, if the case against him was dismissed. This was agreed to. Klingaman has been in cor respondence with the Sun meu for sev eral days. THE TONTI BREAKS UP. The Insurance Couip inr of That Kama Makes an Assignment. Philadelphia, May 19. The order of the Tonti has made an assignment to the Land Title and Trust Co.. and Francis Shunk Brown, the order's attorney. The assets are estimated at fl,15 1,000. rresiuent wiaussea, of the lonti order. said that he "found on examining the books, that in two years the order would be called upon to pay out 17,000,000. and that at the moat it would only have $3,000,000.io meet the demand. The or der has been falling off in membership, the dues dropping from $150,000 to lon.- 000. and he considered assignment the only proper course. ON NEUTRAL GROUND. WASHINGTON SOCIETY IGNORES ALL POLITICAL DISTINCTIONS. Statesmen Who Shine In the Best Social Circles Men of "Physical Potency" Cen tral Figures Among the ladles The White Bouse Mistress. Special Correspondence.! Washington, May 17. Statesmen come and statesmen go, but Washington society goes on forever. And here is the beauty of it no political revolution can affect the social standing of the man who is in the swim bo long as he stays in Washington. Even if he be defeated and out for a term, yet "when he re turns he takes his old place, and all is serene. Of course the heads of official society change with each change of ad ministration, but while president and vice president, secretaries and their co laborers in congress are Democratic or Republican, as the case may be, the la dies of the cabinet and the wives of members who lead in society take a sort of pride in ignoring all such distinc tions, and the army and naval officers, diplomats, scientists and society people of Washington remain as a constant and nonpolitical quantity. Society is indeed neutral in politics and religion. Catholic and Protestant, Greek and Buddhist, are all on one footing. Democrat, Republic an and even the Populist and the single taxer meet in the parlors of the leading ladies, and while the color line ia as j yet but slightly infringed upon, Fredl Douglass and the Japanese and Chinese embassadors have occasionally met so cially in the houses of the best. Where Strife Is Stilled. It is this condition which gives the conservative ladies of Washington their strongest argument against woman suf frage. Put into the coarser language of man, their plea is substantially this: In all the hurly Tfurly of a heated cam paign there is one common meeting ground for all parties where strife is stilled. From the fiercest partisan con test in the capitol the disputants may pass at once to a precinct where the situation is like that known in the mid dle ages as "the peace of God" an area where all arms and armor were to be left off and the bitterest enemies were controlled by the voice of a woman or a priest. This precinct is in the ladies' parlor, and it is there that all the asperities of politics are smoothed away, and from tnere congressmen go to tneir rest in a SENATOR JOHN T. MORGAN. tranquil frame of mind and begin the next day as if nothing had happened. "Is it not better," the ladies ask, "that this neutral ground of society should be sacredly preserved? Suppose we, too, were in the fight, and the animosities of each day and campaign were carried over to the next" but it would take columns to report what the antisuffra gists declare would be the results. This, however, is the reasoning of but one sect-ion of Washington society. Tho ladies most active with pen and voice maintain that the methods of the parlor would be curried into politics in stead of the reverse, and Washington has some very able woman's righters indeed. Kate Field's Washington is perhaps the most noted lady's paper, and her views are known to everybody. Other writers and managers of wom an's papers or columns in other papers are Mrs. Clara B. Colby of The Wom an's Tribune, Mrs. Logan of The Home Magazine, Miss J. B. Lockwood of The Epitome and Miss Eliza R. Scidmore of Harper's periodicals. Noted on the local press are Miss Schiller of The Evening News, Miss Kate Thomas of the Washington Post, Miss Helena Mc Cartey of The Evening Star, Miss Vir ginia Butler, Miss J. E. Jennings, Miss Caroline Lingle, managing editor of Kate Field's paper, and some others. And on tho subject of woman's snffrage thi3 local corps is about equally divided. Senator Morgan's Varied Knowledge. When we come to the statesman, the society men are found mostly in three committees. First of all are the com mittees on foreign affairs, as their rela tions are with the diplomatic corps, and that corps is of course the very center of the central nucleus of the best society at every nation's capital. Senator John T. Morgan, at the head of the senate committee, is credited with having the most varied and ready knowledge on a great number of subjects of any man in the senate. In classical scholarship he is not the equal of Mr. Lodge, Mr, Turpie or perhaps of some others, but he has had a remarkably varied experi ence in life, has studied every detail of all the duties he has had to perform as lawyer, soldier, politician, senator and diplomat ?.nd is besides a great reader of general literature and gifted with a retentive memory. President Harrison once said that he had often occasion to test the ready knowledge of Senator Morgan and had never known him to fail. He is a versatile genius, a society man and a good all around talker, hav ing at command an unlimited supply of cases in point and happy illustrations. Senator Butler, his right hand man on the committee, does not strike one at first view as a society man, but he is quite a favorite in the social circle. So also is Senator George Gray, who owes much to a native strength of constitu tion and great physical potency. If there is such a thing a? perfect health in Washington, he possesses it He is a man of fine presence, very thorough in his knowledge of law, only knows what nerves are by hearing of them, and is, generally 6peaking, a big, straight, solid, all around man. He is quite for tunate also in his domestic relations, his wife possessing the same perfect health and general capacity for the en joyment of life, and taken all in all there is no better preserved pair in Washington. They are society people in the fullest and best sense of the word. Young and Pretty. On the Republican side of the com mittee the society men are Senators Frye and Davis. The wife of the latter is accounted the youngest looking wom an in the senatorial circle and would receive a big vote as a candidate for the place of prettiest. In the house commit tee on foreign affairs the noted society men are Henry St. George Tucker of Virginia and Hugh A. Dinsmore of Ar kansas, the latter generally spoken of as The Amiable. Just at present Mr. Tuck er has little time for society, as they are giving him an uncommonly lively fight in his district, the Tenth Virginia. All his rivals for the nomination are very prominent men, and a redhot fight is on, while the Republicans are expected to nominate ex-Congressman Yost, which will probably make the fight for election quite as close and doubtful as that for nomination. It is true that Mr. Tucker had a majority of 2, 700 in 1892, but with a combination of Republicans and Populists against him those figures would not count for certainty this year. His father, the noted John Randolph Tucker, was long eminent in congress, and, except the Breckinridges, no fam ily is more prominent in the central south. They are by inheritance leaders in society. The present representative is still young, a very able lawyer, a thorough society man and personally very popular in the house. A Born Society Leader. Mr. Dinsmore also has a home fight on his hands, but does not allow it to trouble him, as he has one of those happy temperaments which neither op position nor disappointment can de press. His chief title to distinction rests on his three years' service as minister resident and consul general of the United States in the kingdom of Korea. His only fault in that matter is that he will not talk about it for publication, and he tells some pretty hard stories about newspaper men who have mis represented him. Some of our southern friends think he is the coming man of Arkansas, if not of the southwest, or of the whole south indeed. He is but 43 years old and looks 30, is a gentleman of very attractive manners and likes so ciety almost as well as it likes him. His high rank in the house rests as much on his social as on his intellectual qualities, and it may be said of him that he is a born society leader. Anoth er society man on that committee is Hon. Andrew Price of Louisiana, who succeeded his father-in-law, Edward Gay. Mr. Gay ranked among the first millionaires of his section, and his daughter, Mrs. Price, enjoys all the ad vantages which wealth can add to na tive ability. Both are young and fond of society, and Washington rejoices that he has a sure thing district. The Republican side of this commit tee is equally well supplied with society lights. Hon. Robert R. Hitt of Illinois, whose fame is national, married a not ed heiress, a Mis Reynolds of Lafay ette, Ind., and their social life is even more successful than his political ca reer. His service in diplomatic life abroad and in various positions at home and his travels in Europe and general opportunities for culture have been well improved, and his knowledge of foreign affairs was so generally recog nized that he was given a high place on this committee on his first entrance in to congress. Hon. Bellamy Storer of the First Ohio district is also a great society man and popular in the house. He is a graduate of Harvard and a very thorough law yer. Hon. William Everett of Massa chusetts bears a historic name and is sought by sooiety rather than a seeker for its favors. He is, to put it mildly, a peculiar sort of man, and much of the humor he excites seems to be quite acci dental on his part. Next to foreign af fairs, the committees on military and naval affairs come most into contact with what may be called the permanent society of Washington, but a further enumeration would make this look more like an extract from the book of Chroni cles than a letter on society. Prominent Ladies. Reversing the usual order, let us now give place to the ladies. It is a matter of universal remark that this adminis tration has not been characterized by such activity and brilliancy in social affairs as was the former one of Mr. Cleveland, when Mrs. Whitney was the great leader and central figure. Mrs. Cleveland is not nearly so active in so ciety as formerly, and one Bees her name of tenest as patroness of some en tertainment for charity's sake. She has developed a very decided tendency to embonpoint, to put it mildly, but is still a handsome though rather large wo man. As mistress of the White House she necessarily holds a certain rank, but the ladies of the cabinet take the lead in the more active social functions. The dull season is now beginning, but for the past few months Mrs. Carlisle has been the most prominent figure and many times described as a gracious and generous hostess of the finest Kentucky type. Mrs. Bissell is counted a very handsome woman, with dark eyes and hair, a fine complexion and a form at once vigorous and graceful. Mrs. La mont is almost as well known to the reading public, thanks to the pens of lady correspondents, as to Washington society, and the same may be said of Miss Lela Herbert, daughter of the sec retary of the navy, who does the honor? of her father's house. Mrs. Gresham is hot conspicuous in.society, but does her part quietly, and the same may be said of Mrs. OLney. J. H. Beadle. A YOUNG RUNAWAY. Little Homer Anderson Starts Out In Quest of Adventures. A little boy only 6 years old applied to the conductor of the west bound pas senger train on the Union Pacific last evening at 7 o'clock for passage. "Where do you want to go?" asked the conductor. "I don't know. I just want to go away on the cars," replied the child. "Where are your father and mother?" "I don't know." "Do you live here?" asked the con ductor. "No, I don't live any place and I want to go with you," innocently replied the child. "My name Is Homer Anderson." The conductor telephoned to the police station but found that no inquiry had been made for a child. Nothing had been heard and the train pulled out with the young adventurer aboard. About half an hour after the train left the parents of the child called at the police station. "Have you heard anything "of a little boy?" anxiously inquired the mother. "I expect he is near Junction City by this time," replied the jailer. "Oh, mv God, I'll never see him again," screamed the frantic mother. A telegram was sent to intercept the child and he was taken from the train at St. Marys and returned home this morn ing. NO SUFFRAGE PLANK. Senator Kelly Says There "Will Not be On In (be Republican Platform. Senator M. C. Kelly of Crawford county is in the city. "We have a ma jority of 2,5u0 to overcome in our con gressional district if we beat Hudson," said he to a Journal reporter, "but we are going to do it. Hudson is known as a etraddler in congress and many Demo crats are sour ou him." "Will there be a woman suffrage plank in the Republican platform?" "I haven't seen any one who is in favor of one and I do not think any Btand will be taken. Many Republicans are in favor of woman suffrage but I do not believe that they are in favor of committing those to the doctrine who are opposed to it As far a3 the amend ment is concerned, I believe it will carry for a great many who are indifferent will not come out and vote, but every one who will vote for it will be around on election day. If the Populists want to adopt a suffrage plank, let them do it 1 do not think we will." LOCAL MENTION. The fire department was called out at 8:25 last night by a false alarm from box 29. Modern Woodmen camp No. 536 will take part in the Decoration Day parade. It has a membership of 300. The Dunkards will have a feet wash ing and supper at their church in Oak land this evening. This is their com munion service. The Grand Lodge of the Degree of Honor, A. O. U. W., meets at Emporia next Tuesday. About twenty Workmen will go from this city. The Bethany lawn fete which was to have been given last evening, was post poned on account of the cool weather. It will take place Monday evening. Mrs. Catherin Everett Goss and her daughter Mrs. Samuel P. Wheeler of Springneld, 111., are visiting .Mrs. w. A. Sloo, 1233 Clay street, another daughter of Mrs. Goss. Rev. B. L. Smith goes to Halsted. Kas., Tuesday, where he makes an address at a grove meeting in the afternoon. In the evening he delivers his lecture on "The Unsolved Problems of the Century." The two Modern Woodmen lodges in this city will cross bats soon. The Kaw Valley Lodge has challenged the Sun flower Lodge to meet them in a match game of baseball. The former is a North Topeka lodge. Dr. J. H. McCasey, superintendent of the State Insane Asylum, says the order setting aside certain rooms- where em ployes of the institution may entertain their guests by permission of the medi cal officers, is still in force. Rev. E. M. Randall, pastor of the First M. E. church at Leavenworth, will preach tomorrow, both morning and evening, at the Kansas Avenue M. E. church in North Topeka. Rev. J. R. .Vadison will till Rev. Mr. Randall's pulpit at Leaven worth. Willie Dupree, a colored boy 18 years old, was tried before Justice Chesney yesterday for assault on Ada Burch's 8-year-old child. The child was hit with a stone, but the evidence showed that it was an accident and Dupree was dis charged. The First Christian church has raised $2,100 toward the new church building. A thorough canvass is being made to raise f 5,000. It is the intention of the church people to only build as much as they have money to settle for, and finally to have the edifice completed without a debt on it. The state convention of the Kansas Sabbath association will be held at Osage City, Kansas, June th and 7th, 1894. Rev. B. Presson, Osage City, is chair man of the committee on entertainment. Rev. W. Bishop, D. D., is president. Rev. J. H. Lockwood, vice president. Rev. A N. See, corresponding secretary, J. R Dill, field, secretary. A royal time was had by the children of the United Brethren Sunday school last evening-. Supper for about sixty was served at 1221 Monroe street. One hour was spent in play, after which they re tired to the hall where an excellent pro gramme rendered. Speeches were made by Rev. Y. M. Huffman, D. DM of Le compton, and others. Deafness Cannot ke Cared. 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 Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is the result, and unless the inflamation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condltion,hearing will be destroy ed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is 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. Send for circulars, free F. J. Cheney Co., Toledo, O. 3fSold by Druggists, 75c. 32 calls up the Peerless MBS. COOK OF BROOKLYN. Imparts a Valuable Secret to the Ladies. IT IS VERY INTERESTING. Tnere Are Many Persons Who Can Appreciate Her Condition Ileeanse They liave Been to Tbenmelvrii. Oa a recent Sunday afternoon the writer gave interested attention to the narration which follows. It is here re produced almost exactly in the words of the lady from whose lips it fell Mrs. b. B. Cook, of 250 Tompkins avenue, Brook lyn, N. Y. We three sat at the front windows of their home overlooking the park, as Mrs. Cook gave this leaflet out of her life, one of her little children nestling against her knee: ."My husband and I have been mar ried," said the lady, "almost nine years. Before my marriage I was often tired, weak, exhausted, and my strength seemed to be passing from me. I was then troubled a great deal with indiges tion and dyspepsia, and sometimes since. I would be well two or three months and sick two or three months, oil and ou. That was the history of several years sleeping badly and suffering. I could not eat any solid food. I lived ou boiled milk, taken hot, right oil the stove. That was my diet, and I got very tired ol.it; but 1 was afraid to touch auything else. "Now to get back to the year 1803, last year, was a long and sad one for mo. As the warm weather came on I hoped to get better, but I did not. The opeu ing buds on the trees out there in the park found me as weak, low aud miser able as I had been in the winter. 1 was losing flesh and strength, slowly but surely, all the time. My nerves were feeble and shaken so that my sleep was habitually bad. "At last, by the advice of friends I went to Peekskill, vv..re I remained for some time, but my friends saw I was growing thinner, and expressed the cplniou to one another that I was iu a decline. "The doctor suggested that I tako cod liver oil, but 1 told him I couldn't btjar the looks or the taste of it, either iu its natural state or as an emulsion. ln looked grave at this but said no morn about it. So I lay there and lingered and sank; that is all there is to say of the result of my trip to the couiury." "Every time I weut up to visit my wife." said Mr. Cook, "I could see slio was much thinner and more feeble than lm fore, although she didn't like to ad mit it." "Well," continued the lady, 1 "felt that if it were physically possible I muHt get home, and so, on the 3d of Novem ber, they wrapped me up and brought me home, what was left of me; mid what there irm if me iceirhed jmt M poundg, 37 pound U hnn I iret'jlinl m my girlhood. Here I could do not hint?, eat nothing; only wait for what might happen. 1 had tried doctors and drug often useful to others but of no use to me. 'On the next, day after my return my husband brought me a bottle of pre digested food, and said a friend of his recommended it and hoped I would try it. I tasted it and it tasted good, noth ing like cod-liver oil. I began taking it according to the directions without feel ing the least confidence in it or indulg ing any hope from it. But it did have a good effect, and that quickly. It gave me an appetite. "1 could eat the old kinds of food and they didn't distress me. Then I began to get some strength. At the end of a week, to my surprise and delight, fuvnd I hfid tjitineU tiro pound. At the end of the second week, two m-jro. And soon, gaining two pounds every week. "It is eight weeks now, and I weigh 114 pounds, j ust 10 pounds more thiiti when I came home. I can eat anything, have no pain, no cough, no headache, can run up stairs like a girl, and I know you will I eliave me when I say it is all due to Paskola." "And you think the pre-digested food Paskola did all this for you, Airs. Cook?" ertainly; if it didn't, what did? I never felt so well, and like living, in ten years as I do now." "It isn't my wife's increase in weight alone," remarked Mr. Cook: "but look at her! her strength 1 her enjoyment of herself her bright spirits! She had none of those thing till Prskola gave them to her. If it can do as much for other people, through her statement be ing published, whv it ought to be pub- lished." "What my husband says, I sa3-," added Mrs. Cook; "anything else would be in gratitude on my part and culpable indif ference to the suffering of others." lias this case any lesson for you? Are you thin? Are vou famishing for food which the palate refuses and tho stom ach cannot digest? Are you pale for the want of red blood? Are you chilly be cause you have not flesh t j feed the vital fire? Are you weak because your food is not assimilated? Are you slowly sink ing like a scuttled ship? Millions are. Abandon the use of drugs and medicines, and test the successful modern scien tific treatment. Paskola is a food, and enables the system to use all other foods. It arrests emaciation, re-establishes nu trition, fills up the hollow cheeks, aud out of weakness develops power. A pamphlet giving full particulars re specting Paskola will be sent on appli cation to the Pre-Digested Food l.o., 80 Reade St, N. Y. City. NEW CORPORATIONS. Companies C liar. e red to Do Business it Knsas. The Citizens Building and Loan Asso ciation of Eureka. Capital stock, $24, 000. The directors are II. C. Zdley, Ira P. Nye, John Griffin, C. A. Wakefield, H. L. Stoddard and J. II. Smythe; all of Eureka. The Scott Investment company of Scott City, Kansas. Capital 6tock, 50, 0O0. The director are J. II. C. Walker, D. D. Walker, S. C. Grable, L. M. Grable, E. W. Kelley; ail of Scott City. The Kansas City, Kansas, Humane society. The directors are W. O. Huck ett, Emilv P. Newcomb, W. B. Garlick, L. L. Hanks and Clara S. Allls. Rev. C. H. St John is president

Page 5

STATE JOURNAL.; SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 19. 1S94. WHEN ALL ELSE FAILED. Paine's Celery Compound Made Mrs. Leighton and Her Sister Well Again. c j. ,v- -vv t5SS "O, I'm only a little nervous. I didn't use to be. "What can I do to overcome it? Jaat what a woman meatia by being a little nervous 6he can't exactly say. She tells you ehe is restless; that she can no longer sew or read; conversation no long er interests or it even troubles her; noises startle her, and she cries for no cause. Such are the first small beginnings of nervous weakness. The world is full of loving, patient wives and mothers who have been called upon to buffer intense emotional strain; have undertaken to nurse those dear to them through pro tracted illness, or have worked beyond their physical powers. During the many years of hard and wonderful work, JProf.Kdward E. Phelps, Dartmouth's great professor, had these weak; "run down'' women in mind. The study of such cases of nervous prostration neuralgia, rheumatism, dyayepsia, and debility led him t that mo-U marvelous discovery of the century, Paine's celery compound. Prof. Phelps became con vinced that the trouble in all these cases of weakness lay in a disturbance of nu trition. The cure lies la purer, richer blood MS M 0. mm 3. Gentlemen s B. as hill 1 wiilllifci4iV Ihi r GO 4 KANSAS AVE. BLACKEY HERE IN JAIL. Sheriff Bards Laada BU Tblaf B.hlnd Bin. Sheriff Burdga has arrived in Topeka with his prisourr from Colorado. The 111 in under arrest gives his name as Uaorge Woods, but he is best known un dr the alias of "Blackey." Sheriff Burdga arrest him at Colo rado City and says he did not seem to be in the least surprised when the arrest was made. In addition to the general charge of being the ringleader of a big gang of thieves who have been for some time operating between Chicago and Denver, "Blackey" is charged with the robbery of the Rock Island freight car which occurred here a few weeks ago. He is also aaid to be orte of the men who robl ed the safe in the Missouri Pacific (deot two weeks ago. CLEMENS' NOVEL. Oarg Stoa Will Make Suitable Pic tar far I ha Cover. Q. CL Clemens has written a novel, which is now ready to be published, al though several thousand people over the state have already read it. The title of Clemens' novel is "The Dead Line," and has been published in the Topeka Advo cate as a serial under the noiu da plume of lie v. Gideon Lane." Mr. Clemens this afternoon engaged Artist George Stone to designate a suit able cover for the novel. Tha principal feature of the novel is lta criticism on the police system of this country. Haw t lmpraTe tha Canaplaxlam. Every lady that has used tha cele brated Elder Flower Cream recommends it aa a great bautilier. It removes freckles, tan, blotches, etc and leaves the skin soft, clear and beautiful. For ale by J. K. Jones. .Marshall's band concert at Garfield park tomorrow afternoon. Ten splendid selections will be rendered. Plenty of shade, water and seats, at Garfield park. Go out and hear the band concert tomorrow afternoon. and better fed nervous tissues. Paine's celery compound stirs the excretive organs, tha liver and kidneys, to strong er action; the blood grows at once purer and redder and more capable of carrying nutriment and oxygen to every nerve and muscular fiber of the body. Paine's celery compound makes people well buy building up new tissues in place of the old; regulating shaky nerves by appropriate nerve food and sending a strong, full tide of pure blood through the diseased parts of the liver, heart, stomach, and kidneys. 'I'o worried women, just as to business men staggering under financial adversity, comos nervousness and final break down. 'I am not ill enough to take medicine," she too often s-13-s, and puts off from day to day the correction of her trouble. Paine's celery compound is the great spring medicine. It cures every form of nervous weakness and the special disor ders of liver, heart, stomach, and kidneys that arise from impure blood and a "run down" system badly nourished. These are the dHJiculties that Paine's celery compound corrects. It builds up the whole body, blood, nerves, and tissues in a way that nothing else ha-; ever equal ed. People get well who thoughtfully and thoroughly try it. For rheumatism it is the only true specific 4 Iff Tan Colored Shoes. MAIL ORDERS -'i'i .-i:---.n;-.--.'..-jr.-:.' GEOKGE MARTIN'S 187 Good Sfea and True, Who Swaar to Slick By Him. Major E. X. Morrill's friends are not absolutely sure about the Hiawatha statesman being nominated for governor by acclamation when the liepublican state convention meets here, June 6th. It is now said that an agent of Major Morrill's friends recently visited Editor George Martin, and attempted to make an agreement by which Martin should retire from the fight for the nomination for governor. The Morrill man said he was authorized to Bay that if Martin would agree to this Major Morrill would throw all his support to Martin for state printer. Martin refused to listen to these over tures, and a second agent of Major Mor rill's is said to have visited him on a like mission, but he was likewise unsuccess ful. Martin's friend's claim that 187 dele gates have signed an agreement to vote for the Kansas City editor, and they think enough uninstructed delegates will go to their man at the proper time to nomi nate him. For Probate Judge. John L. Guy, whose announcement ap pears in this paper, as a candidate for probate judge, was, during the late war, a private in Co. E, 18ih Ohio iufaatry and lost his left arm at the battle of Stone River. For a number of years he was clerk of the courts of Gallia county, Ohio, and the judge, lawyers, county officers and business men unite in endors ing his work. He has served this city as deputy assessor, his field of labor being between Fifth and Tenth street on Kan sas avenue, and all who have had busi ness with him speak very highly of his intelligence, judgment, courtesy and fair treatment From Mr. Guy's past record 'tia fair to presume, that if elected pro bate judge he will make an efficient, painstaking and accommodating official and will treat all persons who may have business with him honestly, impartially and justly. Our New Delight" and ail Dangler itoves at U. 1L Climes. Prof. F. A. Leighton la instructor and superintendent of the state dairy school at the Iowa atate agricultural college at Ames, la. He has been there several years and is well known throughout that state. His wife writing to Wells, Rich ardson Co., who now prepara Paine's celery compound, says: 3 "Last May I had rheumatism so sever Iy that I could only get around by the aid of crutches. Nothing that I used did me any good, and I despaired of regain ing my health. A friend recommended Paine's celery compound to me, and I used it regularly for two months. As a result, I was able to visit the world's fair, staying there for quite a while and walk ing all day without any difficulty. "The compound also did my sister a great deal of good while attending col lege, giving her strength and health. There is nothing I know of in the world that is its equal for building up the weak and run-down, and giving strength and tone to the system. I am better than for years, and ascribe my improve ment wholly to the use of Paine's celery compound." This is one of the thousands of simi lar testimonials that Paine's celery compound is the remedy that makes peo ple well. mi S3 mm mm mm mm FILLED. MRS. LEASE'S CONDITION. The Stories A bo at Her Fright Appear ta Be Idle Fakes. Mrs. Agne3 Haviland, private secre tary of Mrs. Mary E. Lease, writes as follows from Olathe: To the Editor of the State Journal. Sir: Mrs. Lease is not suffering from heart trouble or nervous prostration, but inflammatory rheumatism. She is im proving rapidly and expects 'soon to be well. Her right arm and hand are still badly swollen and disabled, but she writes with her left hand for several hours each day. Mr3. Lease is not at all disturbed by the threatening letters recently received, but laughs as heartily as any one around her about them. Her religion and philosophy have for years been of great service to her and enable her to remain calmly serene under the most. trying cir cumstances. "Do the best you can with opportunities, leave the results with a higher power." This has been her life maxim and it leaves no room for doubt or fear. She is very grateful for every earnest wish and prayer that is coming with every mail, especially to the women of the state, who are remembering her with gracious words and flowers. I am, Sincerely Yours, AONB8 II A VI LAS IX Card or 1 banks. We wish to thank our kind friends for the kindness shown in our late bereave ment. Mrs. May Malone, Elizabeth Ma lone. Marshall's band concert at Garfield park tomorrow afternoon. Ten splendid new selections will be rendered. Pure blood means good health. Re-In-force it with De Witt's Sarsaparilla. It purifies the blood, cures Eruptions, Ec zema, Scrofula and all diseases arising from impure blood. It recommends it self, J. K. Jones. The Statb JotrnwAt'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. IT HITS THEM HARD. Many Mechanics in the Santa Fe Shops DO HOT GET OSE DOLLAR 1 DAY Since the Bceeat Cut in Tint Went 'at Effect-rnrortunste Lot af Men Wh Have Families to Sapport. Since th reduction of time at the Santa Fe shops to forty hours a week, a large number of the employes there are receiving wages which will astonish many people who do not understand how the industrial depression is affecting the workingman. There are hundreds of men at the shops with familiea who are now earning barely $5 a week out of which they must pay house-rent and buy food and clothing. The best paid men in the shops are the most experienced mechanics and boiler makers. There is no established scale by which the pay of any of the men is determined, but these get au average dow of twenty-seven cents per hour. At this rate a forty-hour week less their hospital assessment of 50 cents a month, leaves a weekly stipend of $10.68, and these are the foremen and the highest class of workmen. The helpers and ap prentices average 13 cents an hour and draw for a week's hard work the sum of $5.14, after deducting the hospital assess ment of six cents a week. The reader will remember that these figures are average and fair ones, and that the hospital assessment is deducted irom each total. The next best paid de partment is the coach painting shop where the average for skilled labor is 23 cents an hour, and under the reduction $9.08 a week. The helpers and apprentices have about the same average here as in the machine shops, and make the same $5.14 a week. Next come the car shops where the average for the best class of labor is 22 cents an hour and the week's work represents an average of $8.68. The ap prentices and helpers here get also $5.14 a week. So far as wages are concerned, the blacksmith may be classed with the car shop both in skilled and unskilled labor. Next and last of mention in this list are the car repairers or "whackers" as they are called. The best of these for they are few get for an hour's work 20 cents or $7.88 per week of forty hours. Their helpers are compelled to worry along with 12 cents an hour, which makes them an income of $1.74. It is to be understood, that these are not all young men. Many of them have wives and families to support, and some have homes to pay for or to raise a mortgage from. We frequently hear it stated by peo ple who don't know the facts that there is no poverty in Topeka. "Oh, no, no poverty in Topeka," but it will be seen from the above figures that there is a great deal of poverty in Topeka and that there must necessarily be much suffer ing and deprivation in the families of men who are earning but $5.14 a week or $4.74 a week. If "life isn't worth liv ing on $1.50 a day" what can be expect ed on less than a dollar a day. It is not surprising that there is agitation among the ranks of the laboring men. It is no wonder that those who can't get even $4.74 a week are moving "on to Wash ington." Headers of the Journal, who have incomes ranging from $100 to $5.X) a month or more may have condemned the agitation among the laboring classes, but it is safe to say that if they were compelled by force of circumstances or bad legislation to accept such pay, they would become aeitators, too. They sim ply wouldn't endure it The patience of the working classes, under the circum stances, is remarkable. MYTON AND EDWARDS. Kir. IIy ton Says They are 110 Miles Apart. Two men, candidates for the same state office, that of auditor, sat in close communion this morning at the Cope land, lhey were Geo. E. Cole of Girard. and II. P. Myton of Garden City. A Journal, reporter interrupted the con ference with the question: "Are you try ing to figure how you can both be nom inated?" "On no," replied Myton, "I am just trying to convince Cole that we intend to nominate Dr. King." Dr. King is from Girard, and is a can didate for lieutenant governor, and his nomination would defeat Cole. Cole looked incredulously at the re reporter, as if to say, "We'll see about that," but said nothing. "Some of you folks up here seem to think," continued Myton, "that Billy Ed wards and I cannot both be nominated because we come from the same dis trict. You forget how large the Seventh district is. Why, Edwards and I live 110 miles apart, and the seventh district is surely entitled to two candidates. "We are for Dave Heizer for govern or. Some of his friends have tried to have him pull olf and be a candidate for lieutenant governor but I haven't heard a word about his withdrawal and I am sure he is still in the race." "What about Long's chances for con gress?" "Long will be elected. A great many who didn't vote for him before have told me that they will support him now. The Populists will, I think, nominate Senator Landis of Medicine Lodge. Jerry Simp son will not be nominated on account of the serious condition of his health." Geo. E. Cole has been in the county clerk's office at Girard for eleven years. He used to work in the mines but is now a cripple and walks with crutches. He is popular with the miners and would be a strong candidate in the southeast. He refused to talk about his canvass. Stood the Teat. Allcock's Porous Plasters are unap proachable in curative properties, rapid it and safety of action, and are the only reliable plasters ever produced. They have successfully stood the test of over thirtv years' use by the public; their vir tues have never been equalled by imita tors who have sought to trade upon the reputation of Allcock's by making plas ters with holes in them, and claiming them to be "just as good as Allcock's," and they Btand today indorsed by not only tha highest medical authorities, but by millions of grateful patients who have proved their etficacy as a household remedy. Beware of imitations. Ask for All cock's, and do not be persuaded to accept a substitute. Brandretb.'a PUla will purify the blood. A POOR OLD VET. Ho TJaed to Live ta Topeka Trlea to Commit Salclde. A letter was received by Major T. J. Andersoa recently from C Newall, post command of the G. A. R at Portland, Oregon, stating that Thompson R. Med kelf, formerly of Topeka, and an old soldier, had attempted to drown himself in the river at that place. Medkelf, the letter says, has a pension voucher No. 861119 but has lost his certificate, so can not draw his money, which amounts to $4.00 a month, and as he can find no work and ia discouraged generally, be concluded to kill himself. The post at Portland has him In charge and desires Mr. Glick to send a. dupli cate of his pension certificate. Post Commander 6am Grosch secured the necessary papers and sent them to Med kelf yesterday. SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS. Railroad Commissioner Maxson is sick. "Keep off the grass." There' chig gers in it The huckster's melodious voice froze in his throat this morning. The first Installment of home grown strawberries is on the market The Santa Fe employes east of Kansas City have all been vaccinated. There is a baby in town ten months old that can say "Ta ra ra Bum." General John Sherman Sanders left Topeka last evening for Leavenworth. There was a rustling around for kind ling in a good many homes this morn ing. D. C. Tillotson will deliver a temper ance discourse at Liberty church Sunday evening. The city council has at least eight or dinances awaiting its session next Mon day night State Treasurer Biddle is a good Meth odist and often leads the Lowman Hill prayer meetings. Joseph Reed favors the nomination of Thomas B. Reed (his "cousin Tom") for the presidency. Ex-Sheriff John M. Wilkerson has re turned from a visit to his farm south of St Joe, Missouri. Charles Worrall will return from Col orado Springs. He has a good job but he got home -sick. The scholars of two rooms of the Jack son street school are picnicking at Vine wood this afternoon. The Union Pacific will run an excur sion train from Topeka to Fort Riley on the Fourth of July. General Manager Frey of the Santa Fe is moving from 126'5 Topeka avenue to 900 Topeka avenue. Prof. Neeley's choir will give a sacred concert at the United Presbyterian church tomorrow night Rev. M. F. McKirahan will preach to the crazy people, tomorrow afternoon at the state insane asylum. Judge Ilazen has granted a divorce to Anderson Scales from Amanda Scales for cruelty. They are colored. The last examination for certificates to teach in tho Topeka schools is being held in the high school rooms today. Police Matron Thorpe has an article in this week's edition of the Kansas Chris tian A'dvocate on "Christian Salt" Commissioner E. A. Wagener says his liver is out of order, lie took half a dozen different drugs for it yesterday. Jim Legate has been suggested as good material for the Populist candidate for governor should Lewelling be turned down. I he iter. C Kowiand mil, who is chaplain to Bishop Thomas, is on a mis sionary tour in the northwestern part of the state. S. S. Bozarch had a gash two inches long cut on the side of his head in a run away near the Santa ire depot yesterday afternoon. Very few of the state officers "can hold a candle to" Rev. J. M. Haiyington, the statehouse guide, when it comes to making a speech. The absence of Dick Blue from the Second district congressional conven tion, is one of the remarkable .happen ings of the campaign. The police never tell the reporters about the-three or four burglaries that occur nearly every night; but the report ers find it out just the same. Chief Lindsey had his picture taken at St Louis in a group with 104 other chiefs, and good critics say he is the handsomest one in the lot Senator Leedy said yesterday: "I don't want to be a candidate for congress in the Fourth district I hold one office and am having all I can do to fill that." On Tuesday afternoon the Ladies' Aid society of the First Congregational church will meet, and each lady will tell how she earned a dollar for the church. Rev. L. K. Billingsley, the new Meth odist presiding elder of the Topeka dis trict, has moved his family from Spring Hill, Kansas, and is now living at Oak land. Passenger Traffic Manager White of the Santa Fe and his family passed through Topeka last evening on their way from California to their home in Chicago. Harry Lyman has accepted the chal lenge of William Fisher for a wrestling match for $200, at Hamilton hall be tween June 4th and 10th. Fisher is giv en hi3 choice of either the strangle or back-hammer lock holt Ft Over Fifty Year Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for teething. It soothes, softens the gums, allays pain, cures colic Best remedy for diarrhoea. 25 cents, a bottle. If dull spiritless and stupid: If your blood is thick and sluggish: If your ap petite is capricious and uncertain. You heed a Sarsaparilla For best results take De Witt's. It reoommends itself. J. K. Jones. Awarded Highest fj R Q) lol f (p ESCQ? The only Pure pream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia; No Alum. Used in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard. 71 I vLs J) K? L: rl 1 The Old nalhbla. For tlie KIDNEYS, LIYER and URIHARY ORGANS The best blood purifier. There Is ionly one way by which any iise:i can be cured, ami Hint is ly rcnniii 'Ihn cause whatever It may ha. The Kr-at meillcal authorities of the day declare thai nearly every disease is caused by deranged kidneys or liver. To restore these therefore, is the only way l.y whicli healtn can be secured. Hern is wiiere Warner's Safe I'ure has achieved Its threat reputation. It acts directly upon the kidneys and liver and by placing them in a healthy con dition drives disease and pain from the system. For ail Kidney. Liver and Urinary troubles: for the distressing disorders of Women; for Malaria and physical troubles general y. tins great remedy lias no equal, netware of unpos ters. imitations aud concoctions said, to bo just as good. II. II. WARN Kit Jfc CO., London, Rochester, Frankfurt, Toronto, Pari, Melbourne. TOPEKA CONGRATULATED. Billy Xclaon af tha Smith County "I'lo neer" About Our Courthouse. Editor W. II. Nelson of the Smith Center Pioneer says: "At last Shawnee county is to have a courthouse. Bonds to the amount of $125,000 have been sold at par and the proceeds are to be used in a building that will be a credit to tho state and. that county. There ia hardly a county in the state that has not a better building for county purposes than Shaw nee. "The old pile adjoining the Dutton house on Kansas avenue which has been known as the courthouse has ever been an eyesore to every progressive citizen of the state. Utterly inadequate as a county building, dingy and poo'rly venti lated, the county has been compelled for years to rent otlices for most of, the county offices. Yet heretofore it has beeu impossible for tho citizens to agree to build a good courthouse. Now that the arrangements are made and the con tract in the hands of that successful ai d veteran builder, Georgo lis Evans, wo may soon hope to see a building of whicli all may well feel proud. "We congratulate the citizens of Shaw nee county that tlie county in which is located our capital city is to keep paco with their progressive neighbors iu oilier parts of the state." TOPEKA SHOULD UESi'OM. Christ Hospital Mast Have a Tliouian Dollur Sewer. At a meeting of the board of trustees of Christ's hospital a committee, con sisting of Mr. John Faruswotth, Mr. tS. B. Sweet and G. G. Gage, was appointed to consider the vital question of proper 6ewerage for the hospital. They have been in consultation with the city en gineer and other experts, and a feasible plan for connecting with the city sewer has at last been found. It necessitates the laying of a largo amount of pipe and tho expenditure cf at least one thousand dollars. To meet this unexpected and heavy expense it i necessary that a special appeal be made to our citizens. It involves the very ex istence of the hospital, as its doors must be closed unless this improvement be immediately made. The members of the Woman's guild are to make a great effort to collect this money, and earnest ly beg fur a patient hearing and liberal response. S TATE IXSTlTUT IONS. Settlements for the Kiianti of the Iast Month Mjido. The Topeka insane asylum, state re form school, girls' industrial school au 1 soldiers' orphans' home have made set tlements with the state auditor and re ceived warrants on the state treasurer for their expenses. The insane asylum drew $(!,:$;12; 204.08 being for maintenance and.;i,l 27.92 for salaries. Reform school expenses were $1,620.50. The reform school for girls cost the state $651.22 and the sol diers' orphans' home $1,375.05. Band Concert at arflell Park. Marshall's Military baud will give a graud open air con cert at (Jariield park tomorrow afternoon, com mencing at threo o'clock. JVet iee. All negatives made at the photograph gallery at 115 East Fifth ftreet will be found at Mann's gallery, 'Ma North Kan sas avenue, where duplicate orders will be filled at any time. C. G. Willktt. Rositta, the 5c cigar, is made by a strict unionist of Topeka. Peerless Steam Laundry Peerle3i Steam Laundry. Read the "Wants." Many of them ate as interesting as news items. See if it is not so. Shirts mended by the Peerless, Honors World's Fair.

Page 6

e STATE JOTTRXAI SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 19. 1894. HMMiiiimn!!i!7!iii imtm rrmnrim mmTTTTT UUI1IUU111 n mKiiurni, UKL all STYLES SHIRTS TO ORDER. mi of u Summer Shirtings 5 ever shown in Topeka "3 CALL AND SEE THEM. IK COSSKCIIOS WITH. TOPEKA STEAM LAUNDRY. E. M. WOOLOKR, Mg-r. 625 JACKSON STEEST. yfrrirHif iiiimiimmrrriri ttttyt ttyth Nrrrnrim HYORY JdeKa w J st. V I FOR CLOTHES. TM rWOOIkH QAUBLI CO, OUTA ALL PAPER Xiatest Designs. Stoolc All New. PAIHT3, BRUSHES, AND PAINTERS' EIATERIALS. Wall Paper Hanging and Tainting Dona By Firstclass Workmen and In Firstclass Stylo. All work Guaranteed. Just received a new in voice of the latest designs in Wall Paper in all grades. Let me figure on your Paper Hanging and Painting. F. A. BECKSTROM, 518 J4CKS0N ST. St. Denis Hotel, BROADWAY AND ELEVENTH ST., Opposite Grace Church.) NEW YORK. BOGUS $1.01 PES DAT A3D UPWIUD. The most centrally located hotel In the city, conducted on the European plan, at moderate prices. Kecently enlareed by a new and hand come additio that doubles its former capacity. The new ilinlni Room is one of the finest specimens of Colonial LecoraXion In this coun- try" WM. TAYLOR. Just Found the Place Where you can get your furniture re paired and also packed for shipment Cleaning and laying carpeta a specialty. All kinds of general jobbing work done on short notice. Work guaranteed by a good mechanic. No 417 West Tenth street Piles Can Be Cured. The greatest pile remedy ever discov ered ia Beggs' 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. R Kennady, Fourth and Kansas avenue. Having purchased F. W. Whittier'a Interest in the firm, we are prepared to give the people of Topeka the best the market affords. Wuitmet Sox, 730 Kansas aye. Let us remind you that now is the time to take De Witt's Sarsaparilla, it will do you good. It recommends itself. J. K. Jones. Creates health, creates strength, cre ates vigor: De Witt's Sarsaparilla. It recommends itself. J. K. Jones. Charlie Good Eta ale Where did you get it? Billie Yes, the beat la town. At Whitney's. Charlie Where is that? Billie At Whittier'a old stand, 730 Kansas avenue. Save You Triad BegTKa' German Halve For piles? If not, why not? Can you afford to suffer longer for the sake of 25c This is the price of the greatest salve on the market. Sold and warranted by W. R, Kennady, Fourth and Kansas avenue. Tried True may well be said of the Superior Medicine, the standard blood-purifier, SARSAPARILLA Its long record assures you that what lias cured others will cure you M'JJ WOMAN'S WORLD. k TIMELY DISSERTATION ON THE SUB JECT OF TENDER FEET. A Shrewd Scheme Her Fietnre of an Eng. Ilsh Woman A Good Business For Wom en. Mrs. Cleveland A Democratic Prin cess alias Oliver, Dentist. Many women can manage to look sweet tempered in spite of various forms of physical suffering, but there are very few who can do eo when enduring ago nies from a bad corn or from tender and swollen feet. The first really hot weath er is trying to the feet of most of no, particularly if we live in a town, even if we have not corns. There are several ways in which suffering caused by ten der feet can be lessened, if not entirely got rid of. First and foremost, the hoots and shoes for summer wear should be half a size larger than those worn during the winter. Shoes are generally considered more comfortable than boots and should certainly be adopted, if possible, in the summer, for they leave the ankle free and the circulation unimpeded. How ever, if boots must be worn, they should net be very high, as any additional pres sure means additional suffering. It is hardly necessary, I hope, to mention that extremely pointed toes and really high heels should never be thought of by any one who values peace of mind and comfort. The leather for summer footgear should be light, but not too thin, aiid brown in preference to black, when brown is suitable to the occasion. The evil effects of tight lacing will be very soon realized by the woman who has tender feet. The undue compression adds tenfold to the pain, and very often the ankles, even of young girls, who are silly enough to sacrifice their well being for the sake of having a waist of 18 inches, are so swelled and inflamed by the end of the day that they are utterly shapeless. In cases of this kind the remedy is not far to seek, but it is more difficult to relieve those who suffer le gitimately, so to speak. The following treatment should be persevered in. It will give immediate relief, and when practicable should be resorted to twice a day. Do not wait until j-ou go to bed, but if the opportunity ofTers when you come in, weary and footsore, apply the remedies then. Soak the feet well in tepid water, to which a little ammonia has been added, and as the water gets cold pour in more hot to keep the temperature. After dry ing the feet, rub them gently and thor oughly with a mixture made thus: Add an ounce of the best linseed oil to the same quantity of limewater; shake the bottle in whic h the ingredients are until a mixture about the thickness of cream is produced; then pour in half a dram of spirits of camphor; shake again, and it is ready for use. The feet, after being rubbed, should be wrapped in soft linen for a littlo while, and then powdered with boracic acid before the stockings are replaced. In the event of the feet and ankles being in a very in flamed condition, after soaking them as I have described, apply an arnica lotion, which will soon allay the discomfort. This is made by adding 20 drops of tinc ture of arnica to half a cupful of tepid water. Saturate a piece of linf sufficient ly large to envelop the entire foot with the lotion, cover it with a piece of oiled silk and rest for an hour or two. Wo man. A Shrewd Scheme. "The scheme of the women snff ragists this year is now looked upon as a very shrewd one," said a woman who is against suffrage. 'For many years a lit tlo band of women in this city, who have persistently and faithfully agitated the subject of the right of women to vote, found their closest adherents among the working women and those whose higher education and liberal read ing led them naturally to desire fuller and freer powers. Hence the band of woman suffragists was well equipped with brains and industry and formed a picturesque element of society. The pa pers did not pay much attention to it, the meetings were not crowded, and the world at large did not show an acute in terest in their doings. "But early last fall the old leaders selected a list of the most influential and fashionable women in New York and went aKut the work of conversion with firmness and industry. Nothing checked them; nothing put them off. The only qualification they looked for in a candidate at that time was social position. "For a time their efforts were fruit less, but finally one prominent woman of fashion after another became inter ested in the movement Sherry's fash ionable quarters were secured, and the first half dozen meetings were made so exclusive that innumerable heartburn ings and jealoasies arose. But the man agers did not lose si.ht of the fact that the women who had failed through in ferior social position to secure an en tranco in their "counsels on one occasion would be all the more anxious to come a second time. "The result of this artful and original style of campaigning was that the wom an suffragists' movement was made dis- THE WORLD OF FASHION. A charming double oversfelrt, designed by a famous French dressmaker, ties prsiict great popularity tor this style of (own. tinctly fashionable in this city for the first time in its history. Women follow the fashions without any discussion; hence the enormous following of the woman suffragists at the present time. New York Letter. Her Picture of English Women. A Minneapolis girl who has journeyed abroad writes to The Journal of that place as follows: "The English women who walked the deck or lounged in steamer chairs on the passage over the channel did not look to me as though they required much chivalrous atten tion. They were too splendidly healthy and bi g to be coddled. The general same ness among them made it possible to at once sum up the type of British woman hood. Tall, flat breasted, large feet and hands, strong, intellectual faoes, fresh complexions, i striding gait, which is not exactly graceful, and very musical voices these are the general attributes. On the whole, I like the type, but they could stand a little toning down in places and touching up in points. They have the oddest style of dress for the moment. It is the fashion to pile the hair in a great wad on the back of the neck and to plaster the fringe in a frouzleover the brow, with an invisible net holding it down. The hats are large, rolled up from the sides and trimmed heavily at the back, so that the head seems dragged down behind. Bonnets are also worn on the very back of the coiled hair and are mostly invis ible from the front view. Traveling dresses and street dresses are all made with waistcoats and jackets. The four-in-hand scarf is giving way to a straight, narrow bow. Silver chate laines make a pleasant jingle wherever a woman walks, and a tightly furled umbrella gives her a good walking stick. Even to gloves the English woman is masculine, for she wears heavy dogskin ones that are loose and clasp with a snap button. A Good Business For Women. A shrewd business woman in England herself conducts a fruit and flower store. She manages her business in a unique and beautiful way. Her clerks are girls dressed in a neat and striking uniform. Her trade is in both fresh and preserved fruits. The glass jars and pots of preserves are arranged in pyramids and attractive figures, making them look so tempting that customers just must take them away and eat them. The ar tistic element enters into all the details of her enterprise, as well it might in a trade so pretty and poetic as fruit and flower selling. Sho has all her sex's talent for detail, and this accounts for the exquisite neatness and artistic finish of every part of the work. Even the window shades are varied to suit the weather, it is said. The fruits and flow ers sold are delivered in spick and span clean, bright wagons, with uniformed drivers. A page stands at the entrance, and he wears a bright brown uniform, with brass buttons. In this business there is scope for the realization of an artist's dream. Is not this an improve ment on a greasy Italian, smoking his vile pipe over the choicest grapes and apricots? Why do not some American women go into a business like that con- I ducted by the English woman? Com monwealth. Mrs. Cleveland. A young woman has written to the Cleveland Plain Dealer an account of a visit to the White House made by a party of women from Cleveland. She says: "We passed through the main vesti bule and grand corridor, and thence through the red room to the blue room, where our hostess smilingly awaited us. A great many of us were very much surprised when we caught the first glimpse of her, as we did not expect to see such a majestic looking woman. Her hair is dark, and she wears it away from her forehead coiled simply at the back. Her eyes are blue, shaded by dark lashes, and her complexion pale, but not with the paleness of ill health. She also has a true woman's sweet smile. With what feelings we approached can better be imagined than described. Here we were trying to realize that the smil ing woman before us was the highest lady in the land. As we drew near her our names were announced by our chap eron, and our hostess greeted us with Fashion authorl- a warm handshake, and I say warm handshake in the true sense of the word, for the hand was ungloved. Over a dark skirt she wore a very light tan three quarter coat finished with a broad brown velvet collar, which was edged witn lace." A Democratic Princess. The Radicals need not worry if Lord Rosebery marries Princess JMaud. She has always been the most democratic of princesses. A good many people have heard the story of her serene announce ment that if it were not for her grand mother she should herself propose to a young Bostonlan who used to visit at Marlborough House. And children in England always delighted in the story of her running away from her sisters and their governess in Hyde park when she was a child for the avowed purpose of buying oranges and eating them sit ting on a park chair "like other girls." As Lady Rosebery and wife of the pre mier of England, Princess Maud would doubtless be sufficiently dignified for her position. The Britons who will say they "can't understand what Wales is think ing of, letting his girl marry the Scotch man, will at least confess that there is a good deal of independence of foreign ers among his children. Like their aunt, the Princess Louise of Lome, Prince George and Princesses Louise and Maud appear to think that a noble Briton is a better mate than any royal continental, for whom none of them cares. New York Advertiser. Miss Oliver, Dentist. Miss Jeannette Oliver of Buffalo re cently registered as a competent dentist. She graduated several years ago from the trained nurses' department of the Buffalo General hospital, and after that was the matron of the Fitch creche. Later she was recalled to the hospital and was there for over a year as super intendent. Then she entered the Phila delphia College of Dental Surgery, where she graduated in 1S93. There were about 1 5 women in her class, among them several German women, who came here to study because they were not ad mitted to the German universities. Miss Oliver expects to open an operating room in Buffalo next fall. A young woman from Ohio is studying dentistry at the Buffalo University of Medicine. She is the only woman who has applied for ad mission to the dental course at this uni versity, and she is one of the best stu dents in her class. Buffalo Letter. Women Switch Tenders. In The Railroad Gazette for April is an extract from a letter from the super intendent of the western division of the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad showing how successful West Virginia women have been as operators in towns where switches have to be thrown. He says: "There are three places in the Greenbrier district of this road where 'lady opera tors' attund to the switches. At Rock land one lever moves both switches of the crossover, and it is operated with out any effort At Wolf Creek one lever throws two switches, two detector bars aud two locks. This lever is rather 6tiff on account of not being used very fre quently, but the operator has no trouble in manipulating it. At Lowell the le vers are not loaded at all heavily, and they work very easily. When these ma chines are put in properly and kept cleaned and well oiled, ladies have no difficulty whatever in handling them very successfully. A French Portia Pleads Her Own Case. Considerable stir has been excited in the legal circles of Paris over the fact that a woman lawyer was recently al lowed te stand up and conduct her own case against a formidable opponent of the opposite sex. The woman was Mme. Herbelot, better known as a writer over the signature "Jeanne Sebatier. The fact that she was allowed to conduct her own case, while it seems simple jus tice from an American point of view, is regarded by Frenchmen as an instance of remarkable liberality on the part of the judge. A number of women who have lately taken their degrees in Paris begin to feel as if they have not lived in vain. Paris Correspondent Try Phillips' mineral water It is con sidered the finest water for tha stomach. 6ia W. Eighth avftnoa Try is. rif ifirif ifrfif rrriirifif it miff "WESTEEN FOUNDRY AND ESTABLISHED 1875. rOKUKRLT- Topeka Foundry jjg Machine Works, ESTABLISHED 1368. R. Xi. COFRAN, Proprietor. manufacturer of steam engines', mill machinery, shafting, pulleys, gearings, fittings, etc. Write for Prices. APJD J 613 EAN3A3 AVENUE. Tr yon wish to buy or rent a first cla&s new or second-hand Piawo or Oaoiit, upon the mobt favorable terms, call upon ua. We have secured the services of a first class piano rOLiSHKR and rkfaibbbi sad are prepared to repolish all kinds of musical instruments, furniture, etc REPAIRING SOLICITED. It. D. raGEESOLL" wM.iu jlxi m Adi.bia'rju Has removed his business to 107 East Sixth avenue, where he will do a General Undertaking and Embalming business. I HAVE FIRST CLASS LADY AND GENTLEMEN EMBALMERS. X have the Finest and Largest Chapel and Best Morgue in the city, and belong to no combine o anti-comoine. Oilice is op'au day and night. Iter. R. D. Ingersoll, Embalmer. 107 Kmmt m&&&TnZn hiRAK1 HULSE, FLOR1S Corner Elm wood and Willow Avenues, Potwia Place, TOPEKA, KANSAS. Grows and sella plants. Makes a ape eialtv of cut flowers. Does al! kinds tS Coral work in a first-class manner. TEUEPHOH?, W CAPITAL COAL YAED, 112 WEST FOURTH ST. Osage Coal 93.45 per ton. Cut prices on all Coal and Wood orders. Grant's Jersey Bull is located hero. Come in and see me If you want cheap prices on Coal or Wood. I. W. B. GRANT, WEST tOtBTII MT. TOPEKA TR,AItfSFET rrrn rp Mm ny. 509 K.as. Ave.- Tele. 355- F. P. BACON, Prop. FRENCH TISSDE PAPER! TBI LABOE8T LINE IX THE CITY. AIX CHINA A 1 ART MATERIAL. COMPLETE NEWS DEPARTMENT. W asllblLril, Irnszist, 4 KAMKiJI AVJB. ARCHITECT. JOSEPH MARSHALL. Architect and Superintendent, 1004 KANSAS AVENUE. rrocraMInailon is the Thief or '7ime We offer to the public in the CUBEJU COUGH CURE a most excellent cough remedy, both aa 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- whentheskin ia not clear and smooth. Some thiiifj wright when you take De Witt's Sarta panil. It recommends itself. J. K. Jones. What makes a house a home? The mother well, the children rosy, the father in good health and good humor. All brought about by the use of De Witt'a Sarsaparilla. It recommends itself. J. K. Jones. De Witt'a Sarsaparilla is prepared for cleansing the blood from impurities ana disease. It does this and more. It builds up and strengthens constitutions i in pared by disease. It recommends itself. J. K. Jones. The Great Itoek Island Ronte. Lowest rates everywhere. Best track, fastest time, finest cars. Solid vestibuled trains, with through sleepers. II. O. Gabtet, City Ticket and Passenger AgeDt, 601 Kansas avenue. Topeka, Kan. Subscribe for the Daily SxatkJ oukmal. it iitnir ff f rrrrft rrrrtrrTif rrif in MACHINE WORKS, T0532IA. KAS. H cdnron An honest Confession. If we were asked the reason why Viavi performs such wonderful cures, we would bo honest, and say, "We don't know." Ask a scientist why an apple invariably falls down ward, and he would say it was due to the law of Gravitation. That is about all he could tell you. It is no more natural for bodies to gravitate toward the center of the earth thn it is for "Viavi" to cure ths dir eases peculiar to women. It ia not a drug, but a .food, which nourishes and strengthens the affected parts, thereby enabling nature to throw off the disease. Our Health Book sent free. KANSAS VIAVI CO., Topeka, Kas. BzigIlo m&tioro Bilk Edo X3" ATIOH ATj tTA.13T.T:3. Flrst-cla. LI vary. Bsardtrt tproi ill, Telephone 46. J. C OILCHKUf, Jaiki.a Street. I-r"r. ARTHUR BIASSETr, Practical Horse-Shoer 213 WEST FIFTH ST., i.,hoe as. TOPEKA, KANSAS. Heroes with dlseaned feet hkillully treated. Crek aad road shoeing a specialty. Good work done by th Peerled. BROS. Am W ..LIT if 1 1

Page 7

STATE JOURNAL, SATURDAY EVENING MAY 19. 1894. 7 14 BENTS! SITUATIONS! HEAL ESTATE! AUCTION SALES! OTHER CLASSIFIED ADS. TheToprka State Jocbxai guarantees, try day it is printed, to Kiva a lota.! circuia t.ou mure tl.au dixit. ie tiiat of any other Top k paper, and liv far M.r han all Otnr DxileaC.inlliorcl. J his mi this paper tiie cheapest, as well as the best daily advertii ui( medium iu Touek;. the clined adverue menu below costing Lut FIVE CENTS A LINE, er 2 cents a line f-r a week; 50 cents by tbn moorh. ity circulation s-voryday exceeds 5,000 total circulation over x.omi. Sworn detailed suitcjinents of circulation pre sented on application (7-t'allaud see any afternoon between 4 and 6. Uio Iian.i -inmost, fa-ltt. most perfect piece ot printing machinery in Kaasa a Web Ferfeel. liiii prexs. whicii prints from two to throe com plete 8-pato payer a icuui SITUATIONS WANTED FRES:. Are you In ntted of work? Jf so. yn:i are at liberty to ue these columns for assistance iu that direction. While this notice appears the Siati Jut una L, will publish free on Saturday, Monday and Tuesdav. tor Tok;i or Kauai people, ail notices of ""Situations Wanted." not xoeeliu five fines, or thiriy-five words, in leuiith. Provided that all advertisements of tuts nature are handed in previous to ten o'clock .Saturday Morning: also on Wednes day. Thursday and Friday, all advertising of this class handed in by leu o'clock Wednesday morning. Jo advertisements tif this nature to be started except on Saturdays and Wednesdays. No ob ligation is Incurred on the part of the advertis er. No worthy and 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 vail thenuioives freely. WANTED SITUATIONS. A liOOO girl wants washing and ironiui; to a. 1.. ului liuniiir I nil ttt ftrii(4r ,f 17th and JefTeEou st. 1!M. AY WANTED Waslilmr atid ironing to do" cheap. 115 East l..th st. "IIRST-CLASS druggist wants position in or near Toeka; P years of experience; speaks both (icriiiaii and English; a No. 1 reterenceon application. Address. "The Rustier, "Journal WANTED-HELP. CJENEKAL A;KNTS WANTED Selling new articles te dealers: exclusive territory; no competition; no capital required '.w tu M per cent profit. Columbia Chemical Co., 69 Dear born st., Chicago, 111. rANTKli Two white girls; cook and sec- ond girl. Must furnish references. Dean Millspaugh. corner tsth and Taylor sts. AVr ANTKD Ladies and gentlemen make from 00 to $4.01 per day folding, ad dressing circulars and corresponding for me at their homes: permannc position. Eor reply send self addressed stamped envelope to J. W Keller, author of "Hounds and Hares" Mis nawaka. Indiana. "r ANTED A coiu)etent white girl for gen- eral housework. Mrs. W. H. Simpson. IMV, Western ave. 7 IIKss.MAKKK'S apprentice wanted at the millinery store of Mrs. Elder. WANTED BOARDERS, ROOMERS IVAXTFl) Koomers and boarders at the Carter House. 4j and 4'fci tiuincy street. The liouse lias changed hands, the. rooms are large an I wed venrila.ed. ooi boar I. if de sireil. Bath room froc. Mrs. A. P. Barnes. WANTED STOCK TO PASTURE. Ar ANTED stock to past.irj. ;fod pasture. plenty sliade. pn-ncy water.good care, fojr miles east of North Topeka ou the Grautville road. Ter'iis reasonal. e. IniiirreaC Jonas Si W hituey's mdk deK)t, Ul AVest Sixth St. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS. W" ANTED A grocery or general stock worth from 1.000 to .-si. uo: will trade business lots in Argonia. Suninor Co.. Kansas, or good residence property. Marion. Kansas, either or bi.th ami some cash lor right kind of a stock. Address. J. t. Kuapp. Marion, Kansas. ANTKD parents to let their children. grow up under the very shadow ot Pond's Business College. (Jol iopeka avenue, crippled for life with a poor hand writing, when that in Mitntioi. gives as good advantages asauv. Don't let tiiem aitetid this summer term at a" cost of but keep them away lor any trival excuse you may Iind. and as they will never have the pleasure of its he.ng stolen from them, it will not be wise to let the:n secure a good hand writ ing uow while young i.nd easily moulded, but wait until they get into business, whon they must have it at all hazards, an I then send theinoit to Spencer at a cost of io.m each. ANTED Boarders at No. 5, Ross block: hrstclass. 3.fj per week. A ANTED Good second hand, piano box, single seated buggy or rnnopy top road VJ1 ,A.U!' ht bargain. IiKpiire Jiert Lucas, Elks club. A V ANTKD All unemployed women and girls to cad an t leave t!i-ir name aud address at the iopeka Exchange. xo6 Kansas are. V"fiN ynn w'lnt groceries or meats come and see our goods ;uJ ga our prices. W e can and will save you m ;.jy on gmxl gootis. No Interior stun ,11 tho house. J. 11. Holier, HkU Kansas avemie. 'AXl'KD Good citv loins- lt-im c,...,. money and can loin on second mortg.ve. G. r. Kim auk, 4 At Kansas ave. 'ANTIf1:IVol'1" to know that thev canget fresh burteriiiiik- a.1.1 :.,.:.r day from buttermi.k wa juu or at 7A5 Lane St. XV AN TED Gasoline stove to repair at tia shop; siu Kansas avenue, ti. G. Lee. fED Some small real estate loans. "iuiu vrieeuspan. ATANTE1 Watclies. clocks and umbrellas repaif at ;al Kansas ave.. upstairs. AY A!kTAu-ToBKiw. &TOK4 or ship nouse hold goods, fi-tjigoi. etc. fAi.v Skix.vkb, 123 K Bth st MERCHANT lltANaEiifC 4i STORAGE CO. ANTEi ohr yon cpver heard of tin ware AN l e.o ou to go to the Riverside store ami sava vour monuv. '.n. Kansas ave. FOR SALE PERSONAL PROPERTY TOR SALE Solid blwTryTKmddond b" lireyhouud female, very nuel Pair $10. Kansas ave. IOlt SALE At the Topeka Vinegar Works. ttood berry crates, cheap. b "lOlt SALE Plymouth Rock eggs- St for 15 Tentif st" APPiy 10 Alai,,u Ronton, laoo West "lOR SALE Melodeon. Rosewood case- ex cellent condition, very cheap. 3-J0 West Sth. l,,0ARIHl'un''st hlltch soP in the city. Atldress Si7 Kansas ave. J ,1:E'I4K. A Ltl Desirable houses In Oakland. P. C. Moore, room -j, 4J0 Kan. ave. l,OK SALE No. s washboiler, worth sio. --nowfcae. Riverside su.re. Kansas aveT MONEY TO LOAN. MON E x to loan ou bonus. iiorn;ages or oer houal notes. (jj oot uol aud mortgag-js Iwught and sold. TARTIE3 wishing a saf ana paying iuve ment for their mon-iy caU ax ouue on M. Vk eod 4. Co. Kansas aTa. FOR SALE OR TRADE. TO EXCHANGE A sncn 6 room house pleas antly located. In Junction City, for good business or (food horses or cattle. Address C K. l'ulsou. Junction City. Kas. OOP. SALE OK TKAUE A splendid brood mare anu coit. txnt sired Dy it. Lee s "tiy ILrd." 1713 Harrison st. ing SALE Oli TRADE For pood farm land or city property, m.mii. Merry-tio-Round W. Camming, low Monroe tit. FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE. IOlt SALi. An 6-rooui house, well, cistern and city water; one lot and a naif. WU1 sed cheap. Reasons for selling, owner Is gouis to leave the city, inquire M folk, street. .."OK !ALK Choice suburban tracts of 5 acres A or more, adjoining tho city on the west, at prices ranina from to $175 per acre. Una third cash. W. il. Fokbbs, tole Agcut, FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. 1?OR SALE Short time loans at u percent Interest. Simon Oreonspati. 1?Olt REAL estate or rental property see Benedict Co., sol Kansas ave. fOU SALE Gilt eiK'e first morUAgiJS. 7, 8a, 10 per vent. Simou tireenspao. FOR RENT HOUSES. 'Oli RENT A 7 room house in sood repair. Eor particulars inquire at Z-i) .Monroe U IiOlt KENT Nice house one block from Washburn college, bath and stable, just paltered. Thus. S. Lyon, lt3 College ave. IOit RENT A good six room liouMt. Anquira ot iir. Robv. in West wu sc. FOR RENT ROOMS. "OK RE NT roe st. -3 unfurnished rooms. CJ1 Mon- T,JR RENT Two pleasantly furnished rooms with loard, cheap; references required, yot Madison st. IOK RENT Two unfurnished front rooms, with bath, an West 7th st. "IOK RENT Nice large room in cottage; southeast exposure. 101U Jackson at. "lOR RENT Two floors, 80x54 ajil :xS2, half block from Kansas avenue. Miilati.o for manulactiiring purposes. X. D. Leib, la Colum bian building. li'OH RENT Two rooms ensuite. unfurnished, suitaole for light housekeeping; also one room furnished, tizz West sth st. LOST AND FOUND. T OST On Tuesday night; a Vale Bicycle lock Xji and chain. Euider ilease call at Wl Van Bureu sf T OST A' greyhound dog with white spot on neck. Return to si-ti Xopoa avenue aud re ceive reward. L'OliMl The place to have plumbing done; A. Allen, 80s Kansas ave. iei. asa. MISCELLANEOUS. rplIOROUGHBRED Jersey and Hoistein bull can be iound near the corner of limituou and Lane sts.. l--i Laue. STOLEN Boy's Safety bicycle, from 827 Kan sas avenue, last evening, with piauk. seat. Reward lor its return to 87 jvausas av. B. W ARD, A.M.. M. D 717 Kansas Avenue. Hours: 2 to 5 p. m. rrivate hospital for -vomen 3ja Greenwood avenue. CAhPETS CLEANED by the Amos process are always satisfactory. Leave oruers at Ladies' Lxciiuiigc, lli West Sixtu; il. i. t. arr, 5ia Polk street, or Amos .N. Eshlemau, aai Han cocW street. Ioli SPECIAL orders 1 wish the following real estate loans: $l,oo; i,.jJ; .-si.ooo; SaSW; f700; X0; i); j.u.1; J0J. ADiuy here, 11 i de lay. A lew large loans warned. 1. L. Betzer, Diu Kansas ave. Dudley's baui. i OPEKA, Kan., April 30, 13 j4. To the Lailies: The Amos Process cf carpet cleaning is sure ly a success. 1 clean all Kinds of h.ga class carpets and rugs without removing thuiii 1 ro:n the floor. The trausiormanou is sinioi,- wou- L derful. All work mtiac he satisfactory or i will asK. no pay. 1 give a.u work my personal attea liou. Orders left at Ladies Exchange, 119 West tith street, H. D. Carr, iu 1'olK. stioe.. or Amos N. Eshieman. a;i" Hancock slrt. will receive prompt attention. Give this process a trial ajad be couvmced that it lias superior m.-rit. liespectfuhy. Amos N. IHLEMAX. 1RACliCALPiANO iuNEii tears of fac tory experience. S. A racy. 701 t.ausas ave. V1LLIA.I DWiGHT CHURCH Analytical and -Vletallurgic.il Ciiemist and Asayer. Examiuauon of mineral deposits and mines. Ollicas: Denver, C010.. l'reacott. Ariit. T KS. E. K. LILLY., nurse, cau be lound at -i-'J- ma West ivtn street. FOR TRAVELERS. XK.A.VJ2L,ETtS CHECKS AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY are good anywhere in the world at face value without identification. PrhKlf.! sIHe. of Co., ti ilrowlway, i. V. ANNOUNCEMENTS. I AM a candidate for brot ate judro. subject to the Repnblican prun?ries. K mdly re raemtxir me. Johjt L. Guy. T 4-M a candidate for the nomination for Pro- oaie juuge before the Republican primaries. G. N. Elliott. T am a candidate for Probate Judge, subject to the Republican primaries, Ktu. Xho.mas H. Eaix. "YVE are ar thorized to announce that Aaron P. Jetrr.ore is a candidate lor the ollice of County Atiornev. subject to the decision of the voters at im, coining Republican primaries. am a candidate for c.erk. of th district court, subject to election. J. L. Scorx. HERKBY announce myself for second term as co'juty attorney. Jcl. C Safkurd. AM a caudidate for clerk of the district court, subject to the Republican uoininatlon. JOSIAH JORDAJT. AM a candidate for clerk of the district court. A. E. Chusnki. t f ALE RITCHIE, candidate for clerk of the district court, subject, to the .Republican primaries. I A M a candidate for clerk of the district court SMbjecl toLhe decision of the Kpubocan pri ma'.ies. E. M. tkicKBtLL. "Or. A. M. Cailahan is a candidate for clerk of district court, subject to trte Republican nota uianon. it'jk- po THE RKPCBLICAN VOTERS of Shaw--- nee County: Iwm boa candidate for tne ofilee of cient of the district co jr. of Shawnee fouuty. at the Republican primaries this spring, have lived ui Kansas ail my life, always workeit zealously for the success of tin Repub lican parly, aadnave nvdr before been a can didate for office. If cuoseu for this respousioie position, I promise the most eiBcient and faith ful attention to tne duties of tho onlcs. H. J. adams. Attorney, ill t-asi ti.mn.ti Topeka. AM a candidate for nomination before the Republican primaries for Probate Judge. R. 11. O. Skaklk. T AM a candidate for Probate Judge, subject. of course, to a nomination on the Hepubl'ican county ticket. G. W. Cakv. Humors of the stomach, salt rheum, and blood disorders, are cured by Ayer'a SJJJREONS. HlZI:RKilD-, SUllGEOX. SE. SHELDON. M. It'KUIKT AND IlISIASES OF WOMKX. Oltice: No. TM Kansas Ave. J. C. McClintock, A. M.. M. T. Frances Starrs. A. B.. M. D. MfCLWTOCK 4k NTOKR-H. Practice limited to SURGERY and DISEASES OF WOMEN. 333 Kansas a vea no. Otlice hours, 3 to 4 p. 111. T "V It. MARY E. STEWART, -A- 6a4 Harrison St., corner of 7th St OBSTETRICS AND DISEASES OF WOMEN. Hours: 10 to 12 a. m 2 to 4 p.m. Tele. 287. T DA C. BARNES, M. D. Offlce and residence. 732 Kansas ATenue. Ofnce Hours 9 a, 01. to 11 a. m .and 3 p. m. to 5 p. m. Phone H. AGGIE L. UeCREA, M. D.. OFFICE UOVKS: to 10 a. tu.. 12:30 to S p.m.. C:30 to 7:30 p. m. jr. eva Harding. 709 Kansas Avi.vca Tele. 402. yjU. J. K. MULVANE Speoiai attention given to chronic diseases. Onice open all hours. COO Kas. Ave. Phone 82. tTELLA KIRBY. B. S. M. D, Office and Residence, 706 West Sixth St. Office Hours: 1-5 and 7-8 p. m. Telephone 123. JR. M. R. AtliCxltLL. M. IX Orrici Ml 3. Kansas Ave. TeL Mi Residence 931 N. Van 3uren street. TeL 196. L. A. RYOcR, M. D. OFFICE and residence cor. Gordon street and Central ave.. North Topeka. Phone 214. Uses the Brinkerhoff system of Rectal treat ment, a successful and painless treatment for piles, fistula, nshure, ulceration, etc. EneonszD r thc Hiohcst Medical Aimemmt, 'SIEIITHOLINHALEFI C m wm m k a ajf!i im a I rl n XUIB UI.K 1 OW IWHAt-ETt will cure vou. A wonderful boon to sufferers from Colds, More Throat, iDtlnrnzfti rnnth Ills, or HAT I'EVEK. A Jfnrda imnttfiiate relief. An efhclent rernenT. convenient 10 curry In pocket. rea1y to e on first indication of cold. ConllKneA Vte ;it"cot Permanent Core. Patisf action guaranteed or money refunded. Prlei 60 rt. Trial free nt Drngsrists. Registered mail. 60 cents. K. B. CCSHM1H, afr., liure Biven, Mica, C. 3. A. if P MTU fl I The surest and safest remedy for men nUL ali kin disesses. toema. ltch.Salt Rheum, old Sires, Bums, t'uts. Wonderful rem ed;f(irPILF.s. Price, 95 cti. at Ilrue- O A I fl gists or by mad prepaid. Address as above. DnUM VIMiiWOOD AND HI63LAHD STREET RAILWAY. PARK Trains will leave Monroe Street Station week davs for Vinewood as follows: 6:45,9:19, 11:51, 1:51), 3:07. 4:'J4. 5:41. Trains will h-ave Vinewood for Monroe street at 7:20, 9:59, 12:80, 2:30. 8:47. 5:04, 6:24. SINDAY TRAINS. Leave Monroe street 8:02, 9:19, 10:36, 11:51, 1:30, 3:07. 4:24. 5:41. Leave Vinewood 8:42, 9:50, 11:16, 12:30,-2:30, 3:47. 5:04. 6:24. Extra Sunday trains will be run according to company orders. 1'ocket edition time table wil be issued in near future. tjsnipfexicn Preserved DR. HEBRA'S VIOLA GREAti Removes Freckles, Pimple. Liver Moles Blackheads, E"nburn and Ton, and re- stores tho skin to Its origi- Clear and healthy com-RM" -.1 1 c Xn.. .'ahii. DuJviiui biux&acty preparations and perfectly harmless. At all urugista, or mailed lor SCcts. Send ior Circular, VIOLA SKIN SOAP iB lmplr lneompsble u skia purlffiiig op. imequ&led for tbe toilet, and without a riviil tut the nursvey. Absolutely pott miaX delicatelj medl cated. At ciniiriats, PriC3 25 Cents. C. RITTNER A. CO., Toledo. Oa EIGHT WERE KILLED. Freight and Paissnfer Trains Collide Near Princeton, Kentucky. Princeton, Ky., May 19. A west bound freight train collided, with a work train in !Statidiner liock tunnel, 12 miles east of here at lb o'clock a. m. The con ductor, Nick Hill, of the work train and sevn occupants of a boarding car at tached to this train, were killed and oth ers injured The trains were full almost from end to end and it is impossible to get further particulars. Wrecking trains are at work and will get the ruina cleared away tonight. BANK STATEJIEXT. There is now $78,U9,12, in Excess of the US I'er Cent Itule. Skw York, May 19. The weekly bank statement shows the following changes: Reserve, decrease $l,0i53,4oJ; loans, decreases $475,100; specie, in crease $156,700; legal tenders, decrease $2,027,400. Deposits, decrease $939,400; circulation, decrease $44,100. The banks now hold $78,999,125 in ex cess of the requirements of the 25 per cent rule. TO HIRE A SPECIAL. Mayor Harrison and Others to Save Their Own Policeman. Mayor Harrison, E. P. Kellam, A. IL Bates, W. E. Culver and others in that locality of the city have employed Albert Hopkins as a private watchman to patrol their premises at night. Mr. Hopkins eays that if any burglars or barn burners show up iu that neighborhood they will be taken in alive or dead. Perhaps it would be a good thing for other citizens to hire extra police officers to guard their barns and houses. The value of the barns already burned is esti mated at $20,000. The interest on that amount of money ought to pay for sev eral night watchmen. Mrs. Thompson's Case. The case of the state against Mrs. Dr. Thompson came up before Justice Furry but was continued a week. Mrs. Thomp son is an elderly colored woman who is charged with practicing medicine with out a physician's license. County Physi cian C. 8. McClintock is the complaining witness. She lives near the starch fac tory and has operated among the neigh bors. Mrs. Thompson's defense is that she is merely a trained nurse and gives prescriptions that physicians have given to her. Vellow, Dried ITp and Wrinkled. Is this the way your face looks? If so; try Beggs' Blood Purifier and Blood Maker. It not only purifies 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 TIIE BLU ST0R3I NOT OYER. Vessels on Lake Michigan are Still rounding la a Heavy Sea. Chicago, May 19. Thousands of spec tators watched from the lake shore today the destruction of craft that had been beached during the storm of yesterday and last night. At 27th street the Mc Laren was being pounded to pieces fifty yards from the shore, and her destruc tion will be complete before the surf quiets. The body of Joseph Stelan, mate, was still on the wreck. lie was killed yesterday on the vessel by falling spars. Three wreeks were rolling in the breakers at Twenty-fifth street. The Thompson stood the strain fairly well and w.ill not be broken to pieces by the waves. Nothing but the bow of the Evening Star remained after the heavy sea of the night. A few feet away the shattered hulk of the Mercury was rap idly going to pieces and will be a total loss. Half a mile from shore off Twenty second street two vessels were laboring in the sea. One was thought to be the D. S. Austin, commanded by Capt. Cas sido, and manned by a crew of six. Four men could be seen in the rigging. The vessel was apparently in little danger of destruction. The twenty seven men on the north erib, who were unable to reach land last night, hauled down their distress signals today and signalled that they were all right. The men at the other cribs telephoned that they were safe. Two bodies were recovered from the lake this afternoon near Fifty-fifth street. Both were evidently those of sailors, and one was identified by papers as B. Thompson. Life Js.tvinfr Crew Condemned. Milwaukee, Wis., May 19. The wind is still blowing strongly from the north today, but no new disasters are reported. As yet no attempt has been made to re cover tho bodies of the woman cook and "Jim" the seaman, who are lashed to the rigging of the sunken schooner Cum mings. An effort to land the bodies will undoubtedly be made before nightfall. The life saving crew are condemned on all sides for their inefficiency yester day. The belief is universal that every one of the Cummings crew could have been saved if prompt efforts had been made. Chicago's Crew Madly Located. The location of the life saving crew at the Jackson Park station was severely criticised today and it was reported that had the crew been at the mouth of the river, the loss yesterday would have been averted. The crew was sent to Jackson park during the world's fair and since then has never been returned to its old quarters near the center of the har bor, but yesterday's fatalities will prob ably result in some change. INDUSTRIALS KEEP OFF. Deputy Marshals to Board Every Train in Washington State. Spokane, Wn., May 19. Judge nan ford has issued an important writ to United States deputy marshals. They are directed to board each east bound freight train between Sprague and the Idaho line and warn industrials not to climb aboard. Those who disregard the warning will fee, arrested and conveyed to Seattle, tender this order Deputy Marshal Hans Ion has sent crews of deputies all along the line and numerous arrests are ex pected today. CHICAGO CORRUPTION. Aldermen, Police Officers and Election Judges Arrested for Violating the Law. C'hicaoo, May 19. Two aldermen, three police officers and four judges and clerks of election were indicted by the special grand jury today for violation of the election laws. The men indicted are: Alderman John McGillen, interfering with voters; Alderman John J. Coughlin, various violations of the election laws; Officer John McGovern, Officer Dennis Dillon and Officer Hugo Malinowsky, re fusing to preserve order at the polls; O. Willits, Alonzo Lee, Albert Lee, Wil liam S. Darrows, clerks and judges of election. Other indictments of various city offi cials are expected to follow. LOIE FULLER'S GREAT HIT. X.oxfdon Public Clamor for Her At Three Theaters Every Night, London, May 19. Some idea of the keenness of the competition existing among the theatrical managers may be gathered from the fact that Miss Loie Puller, the American skirt-dancer, is ap pearing nightly in three houses -the Trafalgar, the Strand and Terry's in dif ferent dances and with great success at each establishment. The theaters have been compelled to adopt the music hall system ou account of the fact that theater managers are forced to extra attractions in addition to their regular bill of fare if they enter into active competition for the so-caLed popular business. THE BOOK KEEPER GONE. The Crayon Portrait Company Is Out Considerable Money. There are two drafts and some cash missing from the Topeka Crayon Portrait company's effects and book keeper J. II. Rosenziveig, alias Hose, alias Hyman, is suspected of having made away with the. money. He left the city mysteriously Saturday night and ha3 not been seen since. The drafts were for $37.50 and $78. respectively. He also collected about $30 caBh on bills in this city and now has gone. He was a single man and had been in the employe of this concern about three months. For a time he acted as agent in Wichita and he made several loose deals while there. Previous to that time he clerked in the Boston shoe store. In order to get the drafts cashed, he would have to forge the name of the proprietor, S. Blauck. The drafts have not as yet been re turned. Io Yon Desire Clear, Transparent Skin t 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. K. Kennady, Fourth and Kansas avenue. A. C. Joseph, who lives at the corner of I becond and Monroe, is now aoie to De around. He has been very sick with dropsy. The preliminary hearing of the coun terfeiter, Frank L. Turner and Joseph Teter, charged with being an accomplice, will be held May 25 before United States Commissioner Mileham. 5? CTT3 FZn a vvi w-v I 1 I i UU n f f 1 Our Genuine Quaker Homemade Bread is for sale at the following Hrstclass firms: The Star Grocery, 112 East Sixth street. NV. W. Manspeaker Mer. Co., 711 Kas. av. G. S. Sage, corner 10th and Monroe sts. li. 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. L. Dibert, 8th and Clay sts. James Shaw, 7th and Lincoln sts. D. D. Knox, 6th and Buchanan sts. J. S. Grice and Son, 905 West 6th st Whittlesey Mer. Co., 2nd and Madison sts. 4, t 8th 44 Oh as. Dryer, 2nd and Harrison its. Baldwin, 402 East 8th st Davis, Princess Gro., 15th and Lincoln. M. B. Smith, 10th and Morris ave. Henry Ilitter Son, 6th and Clay sts. And any of our four wagons. Our genuine Quaker Homemade bread has our reg istered trade mark, on each loaf a red shield, all othera are not genuine; don't buy any without the brand. VESPER fc CO., HO East Gth. St. WHEELS TO RENT BY HOUR AND DAY. IMPERIAL, ALUMINUM, WAVERLY, LOVELL DIAMOND. I Bicvcles. I i I x- BATMAN TOWNSEND, ASH FOR. EXACT SIZE Favorite ten-cent Cigar. Bold by all first-class RAMBLER, EAGLE ALT AIR, CRESCENT. TCHELL IA yjiiniiiiiiii!:!iiiiiiHi!iriiiinii!ni;in;iiii!!i miiiiiiiii!i::iii:ii!ii!ii I O. A. JSTELSON JL'Xi till im I?fl RJ fl til lb! IU HriE w E HSLUlli i Ef SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS NOW IN. ri rj CORRECT STYLEyAN D PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED. 'Z PRICES MODERATE. S-jj H 500 Kansas Avenue, Topeka, Kansas. iiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiii!iiiii.:nziniiisiinii3in!iHi.i.inisinn!iiiiiiiiinc iiiirr All BnsinraR ISranrhrn. wn ADDITIONAL CIIARCK FOR BOOKKKEPIMl Al 1KNMAXSHIP II CONNKCIION WI1U KHOIUUANH COTKSK. Special attention to Grade s-ti tles. gO Writing- Lessons $2.00. 11L11T AT TENNIS. Edwin Gould's Tendons Seim to Have l'oor Slaying Oualliips. New York, May VJ. Edwin Gould haa not a leg to stnnd on. He is not In straitened circumstances; but haa met with a painful accident, which confines him to hi3 home in Tarrytown, and which will force him to go about on crutches for several fortnights. Ho gave a tennis party in the new courts which he has laid out just south of his Tarrytown home. Mr. Gould is a skillful and hard player as was his op ponent, Mr. bhrady, the son of Dr. Shra dy, the Gould family's physician. In running back to return a hard volley,Kd win fell, breaking the main tendon of his right leg at the knee and severely bruising the knee cap. This is the third accident of a serious nature he has suffered in that leg and his recovery will be slow. In 1888, Edwin Gould, a freshman in the school of mines at Columbia, had his right leg first injured. He waa an ardent devotee of all manly sports, and in the cane rush of his fresiimau year, he waa found at the bottom of the heap a bone in his ankle fractured, his leg badly crushed and the main tendon broken. Again, In 1891, while going through the cavalry evolutions in the armory of troop A, of which he was a member, he was thrown from his horse and sustained severe injuries to the same leg. Bee' Little t.iant 1111 Are the most complete pill on the mar ket, besides being the cheapest, as one pill is a dose, and forty doses in each bottle. Every pill guaranteed to give satisfaction by W. K. Kennady, 4th and Kas. Ave. The Daily bXATK Joubnaj prints all the new CP, t U Lyjfj iiUNiLU il u James Werts, 6th and TopeVa ave. W. O. Frazeur, Hun toon and Lincoln ila. Armantrout, 17th and Clay sts. C'ollejre Hill Meat Mar., 15th and Lincoln. Geo. C. Beach, 213 West 6th st I. K. Trueblood, Auburndale. J. K. Thompson, 418 Kansas avo. Messrs. Laws, 404 East 4th st. Freeman Bros., 114 Kansas ave. Hammond it Co., 203 Kansas avo. Felkner, 506 East 5th st. Grant Lux, 6th and Jackson sts. L. D. Hoose, 202? West 6th ave. Topeka Grocery Co., 7u6 Kansas ave. J. J. Bonewitz, 1225 Van Buren. N. T. Goodman Bros., 841 Kas. ave., N. T. Empire Bakery, 219 West 6th st life 120 E. 8 tli St. OPEN EVENINGS. PERFECTION dealers. Mgf by Geo. Burghart, 801 Kas. At.. I i HII ISK r tortltanl an Type writing. L. H. STRICKLtR, 521 and 03 Oulucy ou, lujicln, Kansas. A XIJTLKT. F. LAN!. KIHLEY LAHIIAII, MAXUFAC'TL'KLKS OF Carriages, Phaetons, Buggies, Spring Wagons, Etc. t3peoial orders and repairing promptly attended to. 4B4 AXU 46 JACRSOS ST, TOPEKA, KANSAS. For tlio Xiadies. Have yon handsome paper and envelope, tnr correspondence? IJ:I you ever try Hake put Up in neat boxs W'liito Kose, CliamoiM Skia and Velvet braiKU, ruiud aud unruled'.' -j53 ilea ut Jul French and ropo Tissue, ail b-3y co.ori, ior tiuudes, ornaments, elo. JIT TnVI'W Irns; and stationery, IL.dUL3, 601 KAS. AVE. D.RNEY'O 'Relieven Catarrh snrt CoPJ 'In the jIur'I IuBtnutly hy one application Cures Head Noieea CiH m Writ. I IImmIi Tfmp!, rhlrmro. Crial tnaitmentoriiamplc fra Bold by Oxukit'stu, frou. i r I ystjTSr-,i;.z h. i,7Ts Mum.

Page 8

STATE JOTJENAL. SATURDAY EVEMNG. MAY 19. 1894. ABE J. AUGUST 6S2 KANSAS AVENUE, v p-A GOOD tfcsa ADVICE! Look at our enormous line of Men's, Boys' and Children's Suits before buying. We show the best quality at lowest prices. I "4 V Ill MEN'S and BOYS' SHIRTS from 25c to S3. Largest variety in the city. ABE JTm LTJ&TJ 622 KANSAS AVE27TJH SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. Item of Intoret About Topeka Peoplo anil Visitor In Town. Miss Daisy Smith gave a thimble par ty this afternoon at her home on Taylor street to atout tifty guests who spent a delightful afternoon. During the lulls in conversation -Miss Minnie Marsh sang and MissTrissa Greenwood played several piano selections, and a daintily prepared lunch waa nerved to Mrs. W. II. Simpson, Mr C. S. Baker, Airs. W. II. Canniff, Sirs. G. W. Greenwood, Mrs. T. S. Mason, Mrs. G. D. Walp, Mrs. J. P. "Wahle, Mrs. Frank Brinsmaid, Mrs. Howard Bird, Mrs. A. K. Van Hook, Mrs. C S. McBride, Mrs. Dr. Lindsay, Mrs. B. F. Williams, Mrs. F. D. Fuller, Mrs. F. E. Dietrich and Mrs. Gillespie; Misses Emily Black, Carrie Merrick, Trissa Greenwood, Daisy Hayes, Myrtle and Lulu Fordyce, Minnie Marsh, Lottie Gritlith, M initio Davis, Jessie Garwood, Anna and Mollie Crane, Clara" Laubach, Cordelia Price, Jennie Price, Culu Cope, Ella .Hiid Do Hie Murbarger, Florence llollister, Daisy Sampson, Kittie Lindsey, Lucile and Cora Miller, Jennie Cantwell, Anna Whitiock, Jessie Tipton, Maud Case, Kate Knowles, Nellie Clough, Laura Weidling, Laura Mohler, Mal!e Cauuiff, Matie ilauley, Kate Bowes, Liz zie, May and Edith Davis, May Gordon, Mabel QuTgloy, Clara Ebright, Mame Alden, Flora Mayo, Belle Welch, Flor ence Lewis, Maitie and Elsie Valentine and Oral Chipps. -Mr. Kao.l Kntertminv. Mrs. C. B. Reed gave a 6 o'clock din ner Thursday evening in honor of her husuand's birthday. The affair waa a surprise to the doctor, but not an un- THE STAR GROCERY POPULAR LOW PRICED GROCERY. Prices that will triog you to the best retail Grocery House in the city, where the lowest prices and the best of" gro ceries are to be found. Every sale backed by our guarantee of satisfaction or money cheerfully and promptly refunded. A FEW OF MANY BARGAINS "WE OFFER THIS WEEK: 9 9 New Potatoes per pk 2 lbs. fresh Country Butter 23 lbs. best granulated Sugar... 25 lbs. extra C Sugar 8 lbs. hand picked Navy Beana. 2 cans California Fruits 6 lbs. California Raisins Large cluster Raisins per lb.... 4 cans vinton Corn 2 cans Boston Baked Beans Home grown Potatoes per bu No. 1 sugar cured Hams per lb. Breakfast Bacon per lb 16 lbs. white Lard Salt Pork per lb California Hams per lb 6 liars Ivory Soap 7 bars Russian Soap 8 bars White Spanish Soap 2 gallon pail Sugar Syrup 20 lb. pail Jelly 3 3 lb. cans Tomatoes.... Corn Starch per pkg.." 3 lbs premium Chocolate. 4 lbs. Tapioca Pail 'White Fish.. Pail Mackrel., 1 lb. Jersey Toast 8 lbs. English Currants White Lable Lard 8, 5, and 10 pails per lb. Good Wash Board Good Water Pail... 3 large cans Salmon 45 25 .$1 00 1 00 25 25 25 10 25 25 10 ioh ia l oo 8 9 25 25 25 45 45 25 5 1 00 25 55 90 10 25 lb. 10 10 10 25 0 J. S. SPHOAT, THE STAR GROCER, 112 E. 6TII ST. TEI-E, 252. .1 IJHIi ETCH r.i uk m tin e i f. m rm tot n1 H -;4 if 1.1 rt llT 'I i .11 j. pleasauc. ouc, uud the evening was most enjoyable to all concerned. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Goo. Eagle, Mr. and Mrs, II. O. Garvey, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. t lark, Mrs. Margaret Wiggin, Mrs. Clara Wiggin and Mr. Ed. Curry. Social Nota About Town. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Waggoner have arrived from Burlington, Kan., and are at home at 1012 Fillmore street. Harry J. Black of Dayton, O., is visit ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Black. J. IL Barnes will return from Manhat tan Monday. Mrs. Frank Manspeaker and little son of Beatrice, Neb., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Jewell. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Maxwell and son Roy will spend Sunday in liossville. Miss Dora Furman, who has been very ill the past week is eome better. Misses Jessie Lewelling aud Edith Coles have gone to Wichita to spend Sunday. The Bethany rawn fete has been post poned until' Monday evening. Mrs. R. C. Miller is spending a few days in Lawrence. Dr. and Mrs. Ellis of Carbondale spent Friday in the city. Homer Caldwell aud W. Van Valken burg have returned from a two weeks' trip to Oklahoma. Miss Margaret Dudley gave a picnic at Vinewooa this afternoon for the mem bers of her Sunday school class, twenty in all. A Plcnle to Ktlm.r. A jolly crowd with lunch baskets, hammocks and all the necessary picnic paraphernalia met at the Santa Fe depot this afternoon and touk the 4:3) train for Kilmer. The Kilmer farm affords an ex cellent picnic grounds, and the young folks propose to dance in the hayloft to the music of a country fiddler. The list is as follows: Mis-.es Nina Sheafor, Mary Moon, Fannie Moon, Grace Curtis, Libbie IIazltt, Lillian Valentine, Emma Dennis, Grace Van Hoaten, Nellie Mc Clintock, Grace Lemon, Anna Jones, Grace Weiss, Caro Penheld, Jessie Shel labarger, Susie Wilder, Mabel Chase, Mabel Baker, Gertie Kreipe, Lottie Bowes, Mabel Krfowles, Edna Carpenter, Myrtle Davis, Bessie Stewart, Nellie Small, Bessie Moss, Lillian Whitlock, Lela axton, Edna Crane, and Messrs. Chas. Keeler. Theron Kelly. Hal Hazlett, Clyde Grubbs, Clarence Horner, vS'jll Adams, Austin Black, Elwood Peffer, Dan Adams, Floyd McDonald, lioy Baker, John Dixou, Harry Wood, Dick Rodgers, Howard Lawrence,Oscar Wool verton, Frank Sheldon, Rassie Bennett, Harmon Ryus, Homer Low, David Har vey, David Lakin, Waller Smith, Chaa Blakesley, Frank Oliver, Jay Keeler and Geo. Kilmer. Kaceptlon at Mrs. Vulei'. The reception given at the home of Mrs. B. B. Yates last evening, compli mentary to the teachers of Potwin school, was as thoroughly pleasant as an affair of the kind could well be, aud no pains was spared to make the scene a preity one. Flowers and palms were used in profusion in every apartment, lemonade was served from a punch bowl surround ed with white roses and foliage. The teachers in whose honor it was given, Misses Nagle,Dugan, llukill and Rankin, constituted the reception committee, nd were assisted in entertaining by Mrs. B. B. Yates, Mrs. L. II. Pounds, Mrs. George Tkicher, Mrs. Walter Baies, Mrs. L li. Wolfe, Mrs. J. B. Larimer, .Sirs. John Nawers, Mrs. W. vl. Forbes, Mrs. J. 11. Ualstead and Mr3. M. B. Ward. Light refreshments were served in the dining room by Misses Nesbaum, Ebey, Deming and Anderson, assisted by "a dozen school girls in white caps and aprons. Some music interrupted the con versation now and then. A "Homo Sweet Home'' was sung by the whole company before leaving. Mrs. allry Tlitiu.jt Par'y. Mrs. J. W; Bailey gave a thimble party yesterday afternoon at her home on West Sixth street, for Mrs. G. F. Keiper of Lafayette, Ind., and Mrs. A B. Mc Adams of Boswel!, Ind. The usual pleasures were enjoyed by the guests and her home was prettily deorated with roses. Tiie guests were" Mrs. W. II. Lininger, Mrs. W. M. Gregory, Mrs. J.W. Going, .Mrs. A. A. Rodgers, Mrs. W. I. Drum, Mrs. E. W. Poindexter, Mrs. G. A Metier, Mrs. Hawley, Mrs. Vincent aud her Bister, Mrs. Frances of Salt Lake City. Mrs. G. A. Bailey, Mrs. M. E. Doughertv of Lafayette, Ind., and Mrs. L. H. Bailey. General Social "Not. The Scribbler's club met informally on Friday night with Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Roby, at their summer residence on Twenty-tirst street. The usual literarv exercises were held and the club was delightfully entertained by the host and hostess. Mrs. M. C. Welch of Topeka, Kan., who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Durham, has gone to Crawfordsville to be the guest of her cousin. W. H. Dur ham and family, for a few days. Indian apolis Journal. Mrs. J. W. Bailey is entertaining her mother. Mrs. M. E. Djugherty and her I I I I sister, Mrs. G. F. Keiper, both- of Lafay ette, Ind. The straw bata here have not wide enough brims for the Oxford boys, so they have to go to Kansas City to do their shopping. S. J. Crawford has gone to Baxter Springs. Prof. G D. Hudson's dancing party at Vinewood last evening was such a suc cess that he has decided to give another in four weeks. Mrs. W. L. Dickey and daughter ar rived today from Omaha to viait her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Williams. Mr. W. Q. Church of Wichita, will spend Sunday with his wife and children who have been visiting in the city for several weeks. Mrs. W. F. Seward has returned to Kansas City. The Whist club will close the season next Wednesday evening by inviting the gentlemen to play with them at Miss Myra Williams'. A. P. Wilder returned today from Springfield and Joplin, Mo. Miss Nellie Clough went to Leaven worth today to spend Sunday. Mis3 Ma- Hillyer is expected home to day from Kansas City. Elwood Peffer, Walter Smith, Eldon Beal, Will Bryan and Harry Wood have been camping at Wakarusa for a couple of days. Miss Blanch Dienst entertained a few invited friends at tea last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Skinner have returned from Chicago. B. C. Covey, Paul Henry and P. D. Watson are spending a few days in Cam eron, Mo. SUNDAY AT THE CHURCHES. Second Adventists meet at the resi dence of Mrs. Welty, northwest corner of Washburn aveuue and Twelfth street, for Sunday school and Bible study. Sub ject: "The Childhood of Moses." Third Baptist church, Fourteenth and Washington streets. Preaching by the pastor. Morning subject: "Self Examin ation." Evening subject: ''The duty of parents to their children." Rev. W. P. Banks, pastor. New Jerusalem church (Swedenbor gian), southeast corner Sixth and Harri son streets. Divine service at 11 a. m. Sermon: "The conjunction of goodness and truth." Rev. C. W. Backus, D. D., of Kansas City, will occupy the pulpit of the First Presbyterian church tomorrow morning and evening. Church of Christ (Scientist), 210 West Sixth street. Preaching at 11 a. m. by the pastor, Willis F. Gross. Subject: "Enduring Temptation." Y. W. C. A. A gospel meeting will be held at the Young Women's Christian association rooms, 610 Kausas avenue, to morrow at 4 o'clock, led by Miss Harriet Broad. United Presbyterian, corner of Eighth and Topeka avenues, Rev. M. F. McKir ahan, pastor. Preaching tomorrow at 11 o'clock on "Forgiving Others." In the evening there will be a praise service, with short talks and good music. Liberty United Presbyterian church, corner of Fifth and Leland streets. Tem perance meeting tomorrow evening. Address by D. C. Tillotson; good music Sabbath school at 3 o'clock. First Universalist church, 422 Kansas avenue. Sunday school every Sunday at 10 a.m. United Brethren church. Services will be held in Ladies' Library Hall. Preach ing morning and evening. Sunday school at 10 a. m. S. C. Coblentz, Pasjor. North Topeka Baptist church, corner Laurent and Harrison streets, Rev. W. B. Hutchinson, pastor. In the morning will be given the last sermon on Bap tist heroes; subject, "John Clarke, Hero of Progress." Evening subject, "The Measure of a Man." Oakland Presbyterian church. Morn ing services conducted by the pastor, Rev. H. S. Childs. Subject, "Self Ex amination and the Faith." Evening, monthly missionary meeting. German Evangelical church, Third and Hancock. Rev. G. Ditel will preach at 10:30 a. m. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Brethren (Dunkard) church, Oakland. Lord's Supper communion and feet washing services this evening. Preach ing At 11 A. m. and 8 p. m. tomorrow. Spiritualism. Lillian L. Wood will lecture and give psychometric readings at Lincoln Post Hall, 118 East Sixth street, at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening. The subject will be "Phylacteries." German Lutheran church, corner of Van Buren and Second streets, C. F. Graebner pastor. Services tomorrow at 10 a. m. and 8 p.m. St. John's A. M. E. church. Seventh and Topeka avenue, preaching by the. pastor, J. C. C. Owens, at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Morning subject lessons from the prayer of Jesus, John 17th. Grace cathedral, very Rev. Frank R. Millspaugh; holy communion 8 a. m. "The Functions of the Blessed Trinity," 11 a. m.; evensong and sermon 4:30; Sun day school 3:30. Deau Millspaugh will officiate at Good Shepherd. N. Topeka. Laurent street, 8 p. in., also baptism. Second Baptist church. First street, Rev. G. D. Olden pastor, usual services, preaching 11 a. m., and 8 p. m. Young people's society of Christian Endeavor 7 p.m. First Christian church, the pastor, Benj. L Smith, will preach at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Evening subject: "The Tabernacle a Type of the Church." Sua- day school 9:30 a. m.; Juuior Endeavor 4 p. m.; l. P. S. C. Endeavor 7 p. m. Walnut Grove M. E. church Preach ing tomorrow morning and evening by the pastor, Rev. T. R. Thoburn. First Society of Spiritualists will or ganize a Sunday school at their hall, 429 Kansas avenue, tomorrow at 10:30 a. un., Mrs. Dr. .wcKinstry, conductor. At 8 o'clock p. m. Mrs. Emma Hammon will lecture and give psychomeric readings; the afternoon conference will be dis pensed with for the present. Third Christian church, corner of Bran ner and Sixth streets, preaching by the pastor, F. E. Mallory, at 11 a. m. and. 8 p. in.; morning subject, "In the Lord's War," evemug, "The Last tVords of Paul to Timothy." North Congregational church Morn ing sermon in the series on "Scenes in the Life of David" theme, ''Another Man's Wife." At 8 p. m., the first of a series of sermons on "City Life" will be preached on the theme, "The Drift Toward the City." Miss Edna Parkhurst and Mrs. E. Wilcox will assist in the music, for the day. W. L. Byers, pastor. Lutheran church Morning and even ing services at the usual hours. Evening sui-ject, "Doubting Castfb." First Congregational church Services morning and evening, conducted by the pastor, L. Blakesley. Evening topic, "Jealousy," the tent.l of the Prodigal Son series. Sunday school at 9:30; Junior Endeavor at 4:00; Christian Endeavor at 3rt!ASEY KICKED OUT. A Somewhat Sensational Scene at the Statehouse. YAH PRATHER LOSES HIS TEMPER. Be Kaeeka Superintendent HeCuey Off Hia Cbatr and. as He Retreats from the Boom Kicks Hint Several Times. Superintendent J. IL McCasey of the insane asylum, was unceremoniously kicked out of the state auditor's office about 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon by Auditor Prather. Some time ago McCasey had told Prather a disagreeable and scandalous story about the conduct of Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Pack, which implicated W. S. Wait, a member of the state board of charities. Prather told Wait and he went at once to McCasey and demanded an explanation. McCasey denied having told Prather anything. Yesterday McCasey made an appoint ment to see Prather and talk the matter over. He came into the office yesterday afternoon and waited until Prather had finished a conference with Attorney Gen eral Little. McCasey then went into the room and just what passed is not known, but Prather says that McCasey denied having told him anything about Wait. j Prather then struck McCasey with his i fist, knocking him from the chair to the I floor. McCasey got up and Prather or- dered him from the room. McCasey started for the door and Prather ac celerated his movement by kicking him several times until he had passed through the door into the corridor. Dr. McCasey is a large, powerful man, and Prather is only of average size, but he made no resistance whatever to Prather'a onslaught. Auditor Prather talked about the affair to a Johrsal reporter this morning. "I deeply regret," he said, "that this trouble should have occurred. I knew McCasey was coming and had determined to con trol my temper, but somehow it got away from me. Ye3, I kicked McCasey out of the office, but I am sorry I lost my tem per." "Dr. McCasey's story as told to a Jour nal reporter is as follows: "I went into the auditor's office and was talking to Mr. Mackey, the assistant auditor when Attorney General Little left the room where he had been talking to Mr. Prather. Prather then called to me, 'Come in, doctor.' I went into his room and left the door open. He told me to shut the door. We then had a little private talk about something not connected with the asylum, and he or dered me out of the room. I said, 'AH right, I will go,' and he grabbed a weapon of some kind from his desk and started toward me. While I was at the door he struck at me and hit me a light blow, but did not hurt me. Of course, you know he was in his own office, but he wouldn't have dared to touch me if he had been outside." NORTH TOPEKA. Items of Interact from th 9Torth Sid of lilt Uirr. Home grown strawberries, gooseber ries, new beets and peas, are in the mar ket. The planing mill is running at full capacity with a large number of orders ahead. Dry goods men say a day like yester day will stop the sale of summer goods for a week. "The Thompson child that was so badly burned, is considered out of danger. It will probably carry the scars through life. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Kistler have re turned from their wedding tour and gone to housekeeping at their home on Quin cy street. Officer Blumenstock reported 12 tramps at the tank this morning and Officer Campbell counted 14 of the fra ternity at the junction. They were all ordered east. Some of them inquired the road to Leavenworth. They are sup posed to beon their way to join Sanders. Joseph Mayberry has recovered his horse which was stolen Thursday night. He found the horse near Grantville yes terday. Tne burglar doubtless took him on the same principle that the Coxeyites take trains, npt because he wanted to steal the horse, bat it was necessary for him to get out of the country. J. M. Stewart was in from the Silver Lake country this morning. He reports the potato crop badly damaged by the frost in all sheltered localities, and wher ever the ground had been stirred up re cently. He thinks there is not much wheat sufficiently advanced to sustain any damage. 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. If you. want dry goods or clothing after 8 o'clock p. m. call on Hale Evans. "Take your prescriptions to A. J. Arnold Son, 821 Kansas ave. Established 1870. We are here to accommodate every body and we don't name the hour when customers shall buy. Open evenings. Hale Evans. A complete line of homeo3pathio reme dies at A. J. Arnold's Son. Get your tennis shoes at the Blue Front shoe store, 820 Kansas avenue. The New Era, also clothing store, will be open every evening 812 and 827. Hale Evans. A large number of the friends and neighbors of Robert Norris assembled at the family residence at 10 o'clock this morning to pay the last tribute of re spect to the departed. The floral offer ings were many and beautiful and in cluded a wreath from the' Knights of Honor, of which order the deceased waa a member. There were a number of the knights present. Services were con ducted by Rev. Dr. J. W. Bailey of Pot win Place in his customary beauti ful and impressive manner. The pall bearers were R. B. McMaster, J. R. Ellin wood, S. C. Miller, C. D. Myers, C F. Bridge and J. H. Bartle. The jnterment waa made in Rochester cemetery. The marve'o :s success of Hood's Sar sipT 11a is based upon the corner stone of aisMute merit. Take Hood's through out the spring months. Plenty of shade, water and seats, at Garfield park. Go out and hear the band oncert tomorrow afternoon. I i!ll(i)(Ilil!Ii!I!!!lii:t!II!i!(i!l!!il!I!IIiI!II!IIIII!!I!!I!:i!!l!!21!I!i!i!!I!i!!!!i!!!0 11.71 lease e We haye Two Separate Stores g We are Hew People in your midst. Those who have not been misled have H already been benefitted beyond compar- H ison by our SHORT EXISTENCE' 1 in BUSINESS. Men's All Wool Black and Blue Cheviot Suits, Square and Round Cut Coats. NORTH KAS. W. TOPEKA. Dry Gi3s HALE 827 Both stores will be kept open every rj evening, except Sunday. l!!1!Illli!!!inUIiIUI!IHIIIii!ili!iin!IISmi!i!l!ll!:i!Ui:HIII!IIi;!!!!I!!I!!li!nirH REPOSITORY, 526 AND 528 QUIHCY STREET. 'Jc-JCJSTE VEHICLES, Haneu, Whips and Atobes. Call ana ljk over our immense too St. I. J. Manager. GKRIGG-S AZTELL! Hardware, Implements, XOH WSX 1 COMING WITH UMBRELLAS. A Morrill Club Organizing at Hiwtha to Re Hfr in Force. A Morrill club composed of 50 men has been organized at Hiawatha. They will attend the Republican state convention here, June 6th. C. P. Waste was elected captain. H. C. Bossart aud C. W. Well come lieutenants. The club will join with clubs from Ilorton, Everest, Pairview, Robinson, Morrill, Hamlin, Baker and Willis. Eacli member will-weara white hat and carry a tri-colored umbrella. The citizens of Hiawatha will be asked to contribute enough to pay the expenses of the band. Opening; of Loenit Mtret The appraisers appointed by Mayor Harrison for the opening1 of Locust street submitted their report to the city cleric today. They assess the value of the property taken at $900, of which the city receives 300 benefit and the property $fj0JL The appraisers were F. M. -New-land, C. IL Titus and L E. Gorham. i I 'a.it Fourth of July. Distib, May 19. Governor VVaite has accepted an invitation to address the Il linois federation of labor at Springfield, July 4th, on the freedom of the working men of the United States. To borrowers on well .located Topeka property and farms in eastern Kansas w offer prompt money, lowest rates and every possible accommodation. We have mortgages of the kind that will suit conservative investors in sums debited. T. jL. iunu.N Co. j- j ememoer $8.00 Clothing 12 EYANS. Stoves and Tinware, WIXTri AVESUE J. M. KMGET, AKU-COMBIKE UNDERTAKER, 0 .40G 2L a. Ave., And 843 K-atf. Ave., XortJU Teyeka. g29aa'3rYiroittir, C'arpti, StoTM. Oue. Cl. H. HTTGTCKS. aw, s. Kas. Atw. jT ori-.' Instnictiou. Banjos, music and &tiu.- fur &a!o. Ho 8 3 5 H0BTETGP g'l IJo 8 3 5 No-Is the time, and XV. tt. O H&r(twar biore u ttie placa to buy your POULTRY HETTING. A RECEIVER APPOINTED, j The Abilene. Water Company Again In tlie Hands of a Ktcslvrr. Judge Foster has appointed Charles y. Coffin receiver for the Abilene water works on the application of the Holland Trust company f J.ew lorK. me com pany was reorganized a little more than a year ago under a new management after a receiver had been discharged. It is understood that the receiver appoiute I is the son of the man holding the bulk of the bonds of the company. The Abi lene company was under the same man agement as the Topeka water company. Marshall's bajad will give an open air concert at Gartirid park tomorrow after noon, commencing at 3 o'clock. Marshall's band will give an open air r-nnrert at Garfield park tomorrow after- l noon, commencing ut 3 o'ciucji. 00 L' 1 6:45.