The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
June 1, 1894
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STATE JOURNAL. FRIDAY EVENING. JUNE 1. 1894. THE STAR GROCERY POPULAR LOW PRICE GROCERY. Prices that please doubly because allied to first-class goods only. The best place to trade because standard goods are sold way below prices of other stores. No goods sold that you can't trade back for your money if they fail to please you. 3 DOZEN FRESH COUNTRY EGGS a POUNDS FRESH COUNTRY BUTTER, 25o SUGARS. 34 lbs. Finest and Best Granulated Sugar.. $1 00 25 Extra C Sugar 100 IS Cut Loaf Sugar 1 00 13 4-X Powdered Sugar 1 00 CANNED GOODS. 2 cans California Fruits 25 3 EUurklxTries 25 8 Table Pears 25 4 V iutoii Cora 2 Beatrice Corn 15 3 Primrose Corn 25 1 Farly June Peas 10 3 3 11. Tomatoes 25 2 Boston Baked Beans 25 2 s lb. Pumpkin 16 5 3 lb. Pine Apple 25 6 Oil Sardines 25 1 Monarch Little Neck Clatus 10 2 oysters 15 3 Tall Salmon 20 1 can Brook Trout 10 1 Best Imported Sardines 15 1 Star Lobsters 25 1 Mackerel 10 1 Potted Mum 05 Hams Xiard Bacon No. 1 Sutiar Cured Hams, per lb 10- Best Suar Cured Breakfast Bacon, per lb. 11 Iry Salt Side Bacon. per lb 08 California Hams, per lb 00 4 lbs. White ljrd 25 3, 6 and 10 lb. cans White Label Lard, per lb. 10 SOAP. 7 bars White Ru;si;iu Soap 25 5 bars White Spanish Soap 25 White Kusslan Soap. ter box 3 GO 6 large bars Brown Soap 25 ti bars Ivory Soap 23 SYRUPS. 1 gallon SiiKar Drips 9 30 2 gallou pail Sugar Syrup 45 BARGAINS. Corn Starch it pk? 7 lbs. Closs Starch 10 lbs. Sal Soda Best Soda Crackers per lb All pk. Coffee 6 lbs. California Hasins f. ki;s. Cleaned currants l.arj;e White Fish per lail J.are Mackerel per pail 1 .ood Teas per lb i lbs. California drapes 3 lbs. Silver Prunes J lbs. Kvaporatdd Apples 0 pkgs. Sooteh Oats a pkgs. Macaroni 3 pkgs- New England Mince Meat 3 lbs. lTem .tun Chocolate 1 JVttijohn's Breakfast Food per pkg 8 lbs. Nay lieans J cans Anderson's Jams 2 pkg. Yucatan (Jum I'rushed Java "otIee per pkg r 4 lbs. Tapioca Iewls Lye iercau. 1 Box. l' Cakes Cocoa Oil Soap 1 lb. s;ar Baking Powder pkirs. Arm Hammer Soda. Colorado Potatoes per bu 1 rack Comb Honey 05 Has oil's Iruit Jars. V, gallon Jars per do 75 Quart Jars per do GO Pint Jars per doz 50 We are selling all kinds of Fancy and High Patent Flours at a less price than ever before. Now is. time to buy for it will only last a few days. Country orders packed and shipped the same day received. J. S. SPROAT, THE STAR GROCER, 112 E. 6TH ST. 10 HELP BUT LAW. The Cripple Creek Trouble is Beyond Arbitration, And the Grand Jury Will Take a Hand. IF THE WORST COMES The Eailway Men Will Help the Miners Out. Coix)raio Sprikss, Col., June 1. The authorities have notified the mine owners who have property at Cripple Creek that -the trouble in that district has gone entirely beyond the question of wages or of arbitration of wages. It is now, they state, entirely one putting of down the lawless ness and insurrection existing In the district, and this they propose to make an effort to do. For this purpose a special session of the grand jury has been called and the Cripple Creek cases will at once be taken up. People who live and do business in Cripple Creek are coming to Colorado Springs in large numbers, as they staie they no longer dare re main at their homes. The majority have been ordered to leave by the striking miners. They tell stories of outrageous treatment and of innumer able threats by the strikers. New complications are threatened, as for the past twenty-four hours rep resentatives of the railway conduc tors, engineers and firemen have been in consultation with the strikers at Altman. It is thought the trainmen may refuse to run trains carrying arms, ammunition and reinforcements to the deputies.. Such a step would immeasurably strengthen the strik ers, as the work of massing deputies would be slow and difficult. The miners have great faith in Gov ernor Waite being able to adjust the matters with the mine owners bo that work can start up on all idle proper ties by the first of the week at the latest. They are greatly put out that his excellency has been delayed in his journey to Colorado Springs by washouts. The governor and his par ty are weather bound near McCourt camp. The governor is greatly disap pointed, as he fears the deputies will make an advance. General Johnson, who commands the strikers' forces, served with Cap tain Zalinski in the United States army, and it is said his knowledge of the principles of the Zalinski dyna mite guns has enabled him to con struct a dangerous weapon, which will be used against the deputies. It can throw dynamite several hundred feet. Deputies Seat to 'the Camp. Denver, CoL, June 1. The sheriff sent 150 more deputies to Cripple Creek yesterday. They were all armed with Winchesters, carried blankets and were equipped for hard sarvice. Thev will stor at Colorado forinrs until the road into the camp has been j repaired. Chicago has offered l.OOO men at $2 a day, but the proposition j was declined by Sheriff Bowers of Colorado Springs. LKAVEXWORTH STIRRED DP. Another Mass Meeting Held to Drive Oat the Missouri Agitators. Leavkxwobth, Kan., June 1. The citizens of Leavenworth are at last aroused to action, and at a public meeting held yesterday afternoon re solved to protect every miner anxious to remain at work, and drive from the city all foreign emissaries or agents who attempt to interfere with them. This is the result of the action of the Missouri strikers, under the leadership of Editor McGregor of the Miner's Echo, who yesterday morning marched in a body, headed by the Lexington band, to the lines of the Xorth Leavenworth shaft property to prevent the men from going to work. While no threats were made, many of the miners feared injury and returned to their homes. To take the necessary steps for organization a meeting of all good citizens was called at the council chamber. It was very largely attend ed. Judge L. M. Hacker was the chairman and D. K. Anthony, jr., sec retary. A committee from the North shaft miners, representing 300 men, was present and asked the people to protect them, as they were anxious to work and had nothing in common with the outside strikers. By resolution it was agreed to give protection to every miner who desired to work. Speeches were made by a number of citizens and all were unan imous in expression of making use of any lawful measure to give security to every citizen in his desire to pursue a peaceable vocation. It was resolved that all citizens should go at an early hour in the morning to the coal shaft and prevent home miners from being intimidated. Toward the close Of the meeting McGregor marched with his band and strikers to the city hall, and was soon on the floor to be heard. He was per fectly at home, even among strangers, and his threats of defiance soon con vinced the audience that he is here for unlawful purposes. His speech was cut short by objections from the audience. It was the general ex pression that McGregor's arrest may follow when he returns here next Saturday, as he promised. STEIKCSS ON THE M ARCH. Two Hudrad Miner. From Ca Baden Tramp on to Hamilton., Kingston, Mo., June 1. A body of a little more than 300 striking coal miners from the Camden and Rich mond mines in Ray county arrived here yesterday, camped, cooked and ate their suppers at Log creek, just within the southern limits of the city. They are en route to the Tom Creek coal mines, near Hamilton, ten miles north from here, to try to get the miners at work there to quit work and ioin them in the strike. The purifying effects of Ayer'a Sarsa parilla are sure and speedy. Take it this mouth. EDITOlt BACKED DOWN. Owens, Br.elclnrtdft-e'a Opponent, the Horo of a Sensational Proeoodlns;. Lexutgtox, Ky., June 1. A most sensational and exciting scene took place in the editorial room of Charles C. Moore, editor, of the Bine Grass Blade. There were present W. C Owens, candidate for congress against Breckinridge, CL C. Moore, General W. ti. Gentry and J. Walter Leake, a friend of Mr. Owens, and a corres pondent of the Post. Owens said to Moore: "X have come to see you about the lying, scurrilous letter which I understood you have received from Jetta Station, post marked Georgetown, ia which my character is attacked in a most shame ful manner. You say you believe the tetter to be a forgery, and yet you will print it in the Blade. I have this say, we both have been men of peace, and I have tried to do right, but if you publish that letter we will be so no longer, and you must stand the consequences. "If published, it will reflect serious ly on ladies of Frankfojt, and will besides be sent to my mother and sisters. That I cannot and will not stand. What I have to say to you is that I ask no favor of you, do not want you to defend me, and will not have that letter published or scatter ed broadcast when I have already denounced everything in it, and any one who circulates it is a liar and a scoundrel." Moore began to explain that he was. doing this to defend Owens, but Owens shut him off, saying that he did not want to be defended by Moore. Then Moore asked to be al lowed to read the letter, which he did. The letter was dated Jetts, Ky., May 27. Moore had headed it, "How Bill Owens is Everlastingly Ruined." The letter makes grave charges against Owens of immorality and gambling, and is signed by L- Crutch er. The postmark of the letter is Georgetown, and the postmaster of that place has just come in to say that the postmark stamp is a forgery. Moore then backed down and said if Owens wished it he would not pub lish the letter. To this Owens replied that he would say nothing but that the letter had better not be published. Moore then agreed not to print it. PACIFIC RAILWAY DEBT. Sense Committee Order a Bill Drafted rrovidlng- for Settlement. Washington, June 1. The commit lee on Pacific railroads has ordered a sill drafted for its further considera 5ion, embodying the following provisions in regard to the Union Pacific railroad: The time" of agree nent between the goverument and the railroad company for settlement must be accompanied by an agree ment on the part of the company to ancel the first mortgage within the limit, and no extension longer than Sfty years should be considered. It was further agreed that the com pany must pay 3 per cent interest in stead of 2, as provided in all other bills drafted for consideration. If this bill is reported there will be s minority report still further curtail ng the time in which the railr.oad must meet its obligations. STATE HANK TAX. BUI to Repeal tbe law Again Discussed by the House. Washington, June 1. General Sick les introduced and the house passed a resolution instructing the secretary of war to do what is necessary under the set of March 3, 1893, for the preserva tion of the Gettysburg battle-field. The bill for an additional judge for the Northern district of Illinois passed, after which the bill to repeal the tax on state bank circulation was taken up, Mr. Black of Georgia re suming his speech in favor of repeal. Mr. Black was followed by Mr. Walker, Republican of Massachusetts, whose speech evoked rounds of Dem ocratic applause on account of the ad vanced position he took in favor of an extension and enlargement of the bank note system. The other speakers of the day were Messrs. McLaurin of South Carolina, and Wheeler of Ala bama, who favored the repeal of the state bank tax. The house at 5:05 adjourned. A DARING OUTRAGE. A St. Louis Woman, After Heine Assaulted. Shoots a Brats Down. St. Louis, Mo., June 1.- A daring outrage was perpetrated yesterday at the home of Silas Johnson. Two men called at the house. Mrs. Flora John son, wife of Silas, opened the door, and the men forced their way into the house and, seizing the woman, re peatedly assaulted her. As they were about to leave, Mrs. Johnson jumped to her feet and seizing a shotgun, fired. The discharge took effect in one of the men's arm and body, caus ing dangerous wounds. The police caught the men, whose names are Mike Cooney and John Weitzel. Monument Association Formed. Lawrence, Kan., June 1. A num ber of prominent citizens met yester day for the purpose of erecting a, monument to those who fell victims to the massacre of Quantrell in the early settlement of Lawrence.. Paul K. Brooks was chosen chairman and Clarence S. Hall was chosen secretary. A permanent association was formed, and called the "Lawrence Monument Association." CONDENSED TELEGRAMS. The Ohio Valley paper mill burned at Miamisburg. Loss, $50,000. half in sured. The mill was owned by J. H. Friend Co. The State league of Republican clubs held its annual convention at Frankfort, Ky. About 5O0 delegates participated. Oil was struck six and seven miles southwest of Chanute, Kan., "in two wells at about the same hour at a depth of 900 feet. The Denver. Coxey army, numbering 1,000 men, nave 'decided to take ad vantage of the flood to float down the Platte river to the Missouri and then on to St. Louis. D. Holmes, druggist, 731 Kansas ava OUESTIOfi CARLISLE. Investigation Committee Has Him On the Stand. He Contradicts the Testimony of Correspondent Edwards. MILLS REFUSED IT, Mr. Carlisle's Letter of Intro duction Wasn't Received. TTABHrNGTOif, June 1. Senator Mo Pherson was before the senatorial committee to investigate the alleged interference of the sugar trust with congress and the executive depart ments. He reiterated the statement he recently made on the floor of the senate that when it became apparent that sugar was to be the subject of legislation he instructed his broker to cease all dealings in sugar stock in his name. The committee also examined Sena tors Harris and Mills and concluded the sitting for the day with the testi mony of Secretary Carlisle, who denied explicity all charges made in Mr. Edwards' letter, except one. This one was the assertion that while con ferring with the committee he, Car lisle, on one occasion, at the sugges tion of the members of the commit tee, and using their figures, put a sugar schedule- into shape, as he did other paragraphs in the bill. This, the secretary said, he had done. He declared he had not made such a visit as he was represented as making to the committee to demand the sugar interest be cared for in the tariff bill because of the Democratic party's ob ligation to the sugar trust. The examination of Senator Harris, and Mills completed the inqury among members of the finance committee and senators who assisted in the pre paration of the bill. Both senators denied any knowledge of the sugar trust in connection with legislation, and also denied that Mr. Carlisle had demanded protection for sugar. Senator Mills was asked if it was true, as had been reported, that Mr. Car lisle had given Mr. Havemeyer of the sugar trust a letter of introduction to himself. He said this was a fact, but he had declined to receive the letter. Vice President Stevenson has signed the. certification of Schriver and Edwards to the district attorney. This is the formal order made under the law of 1857, under which it is pur posed to try to punish Edwards and Schriver for withholding names of persons giving them information. UNCLE SAM'S FINANCES. The Gold Reserve Down to a Lit tie in Excess of 77, OOO.OOO. Washington, June 1. The cash bal ance in the treasury at the close of business yesterday was S119.062, 893, of which $70,280,015 was gold reserve. Advices from New York say about $i;400,000 in gold was engaged for shipment to-day, which, with Wednes day's engagement of $300,000 will leave the gold reserve on June 1 but little in excess of $77,000,000. The cash balance will also be reduced by inter est and other payments due to less than $117,000,000. This will be a re auction of the available cash balance during May of about 88.000,000. The excess of expenditures for the eleven months of the fiscal year will exceed the receipts and leave a de ficiency of something over $74,000,000. Treasury officials are beginning to ship small quantities of gold coin from outside subtreasuries to New York to recoup the gold balance there. COL. MOORE'S CASE, It Will be Difficult to Obtain a Majority Report for Hiin. Washtxotox, June 1. Colonel H. LI Moore of Lawrence, who is con testing Funston's seat in congress, is having no end of trouble. Several of the Democrats have kicked clear out of harness and his friends on the com mittee fear that it will be difficult to obtain a majority report. Paynter of Kentucky, has espoused Funston's side of the controversy, and several of the other Democrats are lukewarm in Moore's support. This is especially true of Democrats who have Populists to fear in their districts and look with disfavor on the fusion deal. Another effort will be Ynade to get a favorable report on Colonel Moore's case Tuesday. Before it can be done, however, it will be necessary to satis fy the opposition to Moore in the Dem ocratic ranks. Trial of the Warship Columbia. Washington, June 1. The official report of the naval board, which con ducted the recent trial of the Colum bia, was submitted to Acting Secre tary McAdoo yesterday. Certain small defects always to be looked for in a new ship were found, but all of them, it is said, admit of asy correc tion, and on the whole the report makes it evident that the Columbia is one of the finest vessels afloat. Otoe Reservation to Be Sold. Washtnton, June 1. The president has approved the bill for the sale of the lands of the Otoes and Missouris in. Kansas and Nebraska. Delejrato Vlrnn Very Sick. Washington, June 1. Delegate Flynn has been quite ill for two days and many of his friends" are alarmed over his condition. Excursion to t'airmont JPark Kansas City. Sunday June 3rd, an excursion will be run via A. T. F. R. R! to Kansas City leaving depot 8:20 a. m. sharp. Kate for round trip only f 1.50. You can spend an enjoyable day there st Fairmount Park. Boating, balloon ascention, band music and other refined attractions. If dull spiritless and stupid: If your blood is thick and sluggish: If your ap petite is capricious and uncertain. You need a Sarsaparilla For best results take- De Witt's. It recommends itself. J. K. Jones. Shirts mended by the Peerless, BS ffl -KNOW A GOOD THIMC WHEN YOlfsEE IT? We have put on a separate counter a lot of Men's $7.00, $3.00 and $10.00 Suits, mostly broken sizes. They consist of Cassimeres, Cheviots and Worsteds, If you come soon enough and find your size, the choice of the lot is yours at A larger and better lot of Suits for Men, also principally broken sizes; suits that Bold at $12.50, $18.50, $15.00, consisting of Worsteds, Cassimeres Cheviots and Corkscrews. Too never heard of such prices on like Suits, and what is more yoa never WOULD, if we were not anxious to clean up these lota. ALSO RECOLLEGT Saturday Only. Saturday Only. Saturday Only. Saturday Only. Saturday Only. Saturday Only. Men's Shape. A Big Bargain Sale in Boys' Knee Pant Suits begins tomorrow At $2.48 Suits worth $3.50, $4.00. At S3. OS Suits worth S4.50, $5, S5.50. And a COMPLETE BASE BALL OUTFIT FREE with every boys' Suit sold. Indian Graduates. Eufaula, Ind. Ter., June The commencement exercises of the Eu faula High school were brought to a close last night. This is one of the largest schools in the Creek nation, and is attended by Indians only. At least 700 visitors attended the exer cises. Superintendent Grayson stated that between 400 and 500 people took dinner at the college. Last night's exercises were largely attended by visitors from neighboring towns, and the students acquitted themselves in a creditable manner. Several gold medals were awarded. Millions for the Cherokees. Tahlequah, I. T., June 1. Treas urer E. E. Starr arrived yesterday afternoon from St. Louis with the first installment of the 86.600,000 to be paid out per capita to the Chero kees. This disbursement will begin at the treasurer's office here Monday next, and will amount to about $270 per capita. This money is the pro ceeds of the Cherokee strip, sold to the government last year, and will perhaps be the largest per capita pay ment ever made. Hydrophobia From m Rat Bite. Guthbie, Ok., June 1. Ten days ago Melville Glover, justice of the peace and prominent farmer, living southwest of here, was bitten by a rat in his wheat bin.' The bite scarce ly drew blood. In two days he was taken sick and is now a raving man iac. The doctors pronounce it hydro phobia. The excitement has driven his wife crazy, and it takes all the men of the neighborhood to care for them. One of Kelly's Soldiers ia Umbo. St. Lotus, Mo., June 1. Deputy Sheriff Smith of Butler, Mo., left here last night, having in charge Attorney General James W. Badger of General Kelly's army. Badger is wanted in Butler on the charge of carrying con cealed weapons, having, it is said, jumped a bond of $400 in this case about four years ago. Struck by Lightning-. Guthrie. Ok., June 1. As J. C Webb and Frank Horsely was driving along in a road cart, near Marshall, Ok., yesterday, a bolt of lightning descended between them, killing Horsely and the horse and fatally in juring Webb. Young: Woman Cats Her Throat. Wkbb City, Mo., June 1. Mary Maness, a young woman of 20 years, cut her throat from ear to ear with a razor at Prosperity, Mo., and in an hour thereafter gave birth to a child. The child is dead, and she cannot recover. She was to have been mar ried in a few days. Taylors Seen In Iowa. Lisjteus, Mo., June 1. Sheriff Bar ton received a message from Cantrill, Iowa, yesterday to the effect that two men fully answering the description of the Taylor brothers, murderers of the Meeks family, were there. Sheriff Barton is now in. Cantrill. Mi For complete 1 Esya B QD HmJJ Suit. A. ridiculous price indeed Takes any Suit in this lot, That no Suits in this western country, or for that matter ANYWHERE, ."Aid at S15, can compare faVu'r ably with the ELEGANT SPRING OUTFITS we offer you at $12.50. tT-SEEISG 1 BKLIEVIX.- Four-ply Linen Collars, standing or turned down. Regular price 15 eta. Boys' Tennis Flannel Shirts Regular price S5 and 40c. Boys' Shirt Waists Xew pat terns Pleated. Better than reg ular 25 and 30c Waists Men's Fine Fancy Striped Bal- briggan Shirts and Drawers Regular value 85c. Men's Fast Black Socks Regular price 20c a pair. 85 CTS 19 CTS 15 CTS 50 CTS 10 CTS $1.39 Derby Hats, Newest Regular $2.00 k'in'i De You Deeire Clear, Transparent Skin Begtjja' Blood Purifier and Blood Mak er will remove all disorders from the blood and leave your skin clear, trans parent and youthfuL Sold aud war ranted by W. R. Kennady, Fourth aud Kansas avenue. Try Phillips mineral water It is con sidered the finest water for the stomach. 612 W. Eighth avenue. Try it. The Daily bTATs Journal prints all tbe news. ti1 1 bv-. "rC- ;r, X.-.. :v I c Vat. Victor L.JLltig. An Afflicted Boy Salt Rheum Intense Pain Eruptions Healed and Health Re stored by Hood's Sarsaparilla. "We have used Hood's Sarsaparilla with great success in the case of our boy. When he was two years old, something resembling tetter or mltrlwum cameout on his tiice. It was p:iin ful, st:id owiiv to the intense itching, the little one c-ul'l nut refrain from scratching the flesh. H is fcce became An Awful Sight. I applied different salves but they did not do any good. 1 had previously lost faith in doctors, so I decided he needed scmethlnfr for the Mood, and Ituvlnp noticed Hood's Sarsapariliit highly reeonmeixJd, I procured a supply. Its ellects ri ere quickly noti'-eable, the broken flesh healed Hood'sSa; Cures over and he became more healthy. He is now seven years old aad I have never noticed any Siprns of a return of the trouble. He Is Bow strong and healthy as any boy of his ape Mm. Chkissie C. H. Klxo, Sandwich, Illinois. Hood's PHIS cure liver ills, constipation, bulousjaess.iaQnaice. sick headache, ludhjesUoa, ?r CI
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STATE JOURNAL, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 1. 189 1 6 -?if;;;mii!ini?iinurn rrfiriTiim r rrrriTm m m m t f m m i n If 'You Have Scrofula, Sores, Boils, or any other skin disease, take MANUFACTURE ALL STYLES SHIRTS TO ORDER. We have just received ths risrxsT xjmk of Summer Skirtings ever shown In Topeka CALL AND SEE THEM. X2T CONNECTION WITH nm n TOPEKA STEAM LAUNDRY. E. 51. WOO LG Kit, Mjr. 625 IAC2S0B STEEET. SARSAPAR I L LA the Superior Blood-Purifier and Spring Medicine. Cures others, will cure you Ss1bbW mnnnnnnnni rimmmi rrmrmm rrmmmi .iniimTTTra rmmrimsmmmmmmimFrnmrrmrirtnmmHrTm! Yellow, Oried Up nt Wrinkle. Is this the way your face looks? If so; try Beggs Blood Purifier and Blood Maker. It not only purifies the blood, bat renews it, and g-ives your face a bright youthful appearance. Sold and warran ted by V. R. Kennady, 4th and Kaa. Ave Peerless Steam Bteam Laundry. Laundry Peerless Bfsci' Little biant 111 la Are the most complete pill on the mar ket, besides being- the cheapest, as one pill is a dose, and forty doses in each oottle. Every pill guaranteed to give satisfaction by VV. It. Kennady, 4th and Kas. Ave. rine Vrk. At Topeka bteam Laundry. Jut Foaatt the Place Where you can get your furniture re paired and also packed for shipment Cleaning and laying1 carpets a specialty. All kinds of general jobbing work done on short notice. Work guaranteed by a good mechanic. No 417 We9t Tenth street Piles Can ite Oared. The greatest pile remedy ever discov ered is 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 Bruidea. Every box warranted by W. R Kennady, Fourth and Kansas avenue. Omaha, Neb., May 4, 189L To 'Whom it May Cancern; I am troubled considerably with head ache and have tried almost everything which is used a preventative or cure, but there is nothicg that has done me so much good a Kra use's Headache Cap sules. Albert Heller. Sold by all druggists. Have You Tried Hearss' German Salve For piles? If not, why not? Can yon afford to suffer longer for the sake of 25c This ia the price of the greatest salve on the market. Sold and warranted by W. R. Kennady, Fourth and Kansas avenue. Htnaai City and Back S1.50. Via Santa Fe Route; Sunday only, June 3rd. Excursion train leaving A. T. 9. F. depot 8:20 a. m. sharp. Inquire of Rowley Bros., W. C. Garvey or Arnold Son. Prooraatlnatton ia the Thief or Time. We offer to the public in the CUBEB COUGH CURE a most excellent cough remedy, both as a preventative and cure if taken in time or when first symptoms appear. It never fails to prevent and break up that which otherwise might re sult in a severe spell of sickness. Sold by Rowley Bros. Kansas City and Back S1.50. Via Santa Fe Route; Sunday only, June 3rd. Excursion train leaving A. T. S. F. depot 8:20 a. m. sharp. Inquire of Rowley Bros., W. C. Garvey or Arnold Son. I Vsar flair Falling-Out r Tnrnlne If so, why don't you try Beggs' Ilair Ronewer? It is the only positive Hair Renewer on the market. It stimulates the Hair follicles and gives the hair a soft, luxuriant, youthful appearance. Bold and warranted by W. li. Kennady, Fourth and Kansas avenue. The Statjb Joursai' 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 Knnday Trip to Jkansas City. Balloon Ascention by Prof. Alvini, high driving by Sheedy, Concerts by 3rd Reg iment Band, boating, etc., at Fairmount Park, Kansas City. Get on board Excur sion train for Kansas City, leaving Santa Fe depot 8:20 a. m. Sunday June 3rd Round trip rate only $1.50." Inquire of Rowley Bros. Borne thing wrong when you tire too easily. Some thing wrong when the skin is not clear and smooth. Some thing wright when you take De Witt's Sarsa parilla. It recommends itself. J. K Jones. Having purchased F. W. Whittler's Interest in the firm, we are prepared to give the people of Topeka the best the market afford. Whitney Sox, 730 Kansas ave. 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 Ie Witt's Barsaparilla. It recommends itself. J. K. Jones. Ws put on new neckbands on shirts. Peerless Steam Laundry, 112 and 114 West Eighth street. 312 nd 114 West 8th. Peerless Bteam Laundry. De Witt's Sarsaparilla is prepared for cleansing the blood from impurities and disease. It does this and more. It builds up and strengthens constitutions im pared by disease. It recommends itaeli J. K. Jones. 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. Charlie Good steak. Where did you get it? Billie Tea, tha best In town. At Whitney's. Charlie Where is that? Billie At Whittier's old stand, 730 Kansas avenue. 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 aaif, J. K. Jones. Mlsa E. li. Curtis. Mis3 Elizabeth Burrill Curtis, the young daughter of George William Curtis, is among the New York women who are taking an active part in the effort to secure suffrage for women. One of her recent addresses has been published as a leaflet. In it she enumer ates some painful cases, illustrating the hardships that women suffer under present laws and says: "How can any woman, happy in the affection of a good husband or father, say that she has 'all the rights she wants?' To rest on roses, knowing that thousands lie on thorns and yet to lift no finger for their relief, seems a strange attitude for followers of Jesus of Nazareth. New York News. Stout Women and Saslies. For the stout woman the sash has been rendered possible by making it in the form of a point in the front and set ting it just an inch below the waist. There it may rest becomingly, be drawn through a buckle or plain and fasten at the back with a short bow, a small bone on either side being of value. For a slim young girl the sash of ckene ribbon is prettiest. With the sashes come in numerable bibs and tuckers, "hard times helps," as a bright girl called them, which in infinite variety and at trifling expense transform, freshen and adorn one or two overworked gowns. Fashion Journal. Belva Lockvood'i Battle. Judge Joseph Christian, formerly president of the court of appeals of Vir ginia, has presented an appeal to the United States court in behalf of Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood, who was lately re fused admission to the bar of the su preme court of appeals in Virginia. It is submitted that, though a woman, she is a person and a citizen and is entitled under the constitution of the United States and the statutes of Virginia to practice in all the courts of that state, and the United States supreme court is asked to take such action as will require the Virginia court to admit her as a practitioner. It Will Beset Interest. Governor Jackson has signed the liill passed by the Iowa legislature empower ing women who pay taxes to vote on the issuing of bonds and on increasing the tax levy. The Woman's Standard says: "Business women and taxpayers Will readily see how much more important is this than the mere right of voting for public officers. We may not have occa sion to use this power very often, but every public spirited woman will take a deeper interest in affairs because she has this new privilege. For Oar Daughters and Our Dollars. Mrs. E. R. Clark of Stockton, N.Y., at the Dunkirk convention said: "Wom en are born economists; they knew how to make $1 go for $10; they have the faculty of getting more for $1 than any class I know of. It mahes a difference to women whether good laws are made or abolished. It makes a difference to them whether personal property is taxed, and the rate of taxation. We strike not for our altars and our fires, but for our daughters and our dollars. Women Advertising; Agents. Advertising is a business in which women are beginning to figure promi nently. In two very large advertising agencies in Boston the members of both firms are women and all their employ ees women. They make their contracts and attend to the most intricate business problems themselves and have large contracts for entire railroads and street cars in the largest cities in the United States. Boston Commonwealth. Need Not Fear Neglect. To attend club meetings, local or na tional, is a very small part of the higher life of woman, but as voting takes only a very little of the time of the men, and as business, professions and indus tries do not suffer from masculine suf frage, so the household duties of wom en, however varied and exacting, need not fear neglect from the enlargement of woman's sphere. Chicago Inter Ocean. Questions connected with the ap proaching ordination of Miss Rachel Frank, a young Californian, as a He brew rabbi, concern what she is to be called and what robe she will wear offi cially. As she is the first woman rabbi, there are no precedents to settle these matters. Although the fact is not apparent, the bustle is back. Nine out of every ten tailor made suits have hair cushions in the skirts. This is to throw out the coat tails, which are cut more than a little "spring. Mrs. Lillie Devereux Blake has ad dressed an appeal to the working women of New York, earnestly entreating them to join in demanding political enfran chisement for the women of the state. Henceforth women will be admitted to the postgraduate courses at Harvard. This is a great gain. It is stipulated, however, that they must first register as students of Radcliffe college. TWO TAILOR MADE GIRLS. The fignre on the rig-lit represents a tailor costume of biscuit cloth. The over skirt is bouad "with Lias velvet, almost black, fded with narrow beading:. The basque is plain, save for velvet revers and narrow beading. The fig-ure on the left shows a tailor gown of ebeviot in broken plaid in browns. The sleeves are of ottoman silk, seal brown. The cape ruflies are of cheviot and silk. HAT, BASQUE AND GOWN. Hats and bonnets of lace brajd will be more popular this year than ever. The long basque, with rather full skirts, is to be one of the standard gar ments of the season. It is said that velvet and lace are to be the popular combination for full dress wear for the coming summer. A new collar is made of 12 gores cut in umbrella fashion. This is seen on a tailor costume of fine twill. The edge of the collar is trimmed with narrow braid stitched on by machine. A novel waisV trimming is made of ribbons cut in lengths of about 10 inches. These are arranged to fall in rufSe fash ion over the shoulders and bust. A beading is made of ribbon braided into a wide band. The conspicuous and aggressive silk or ribbon bow is falling into disfavor. It has already been discarded by many women of conservative tastes, and in its place the soft looped bow of lace is like ly to be adopted. Shirred hats of black tulle, crape or silk muslin will be worn. They are made upon wires and may be bent in any shape to suit the wearer. The trim ming is usually of wreaths of poppies, roses or wild flowers. Long basques of fancy silk, with masses of lace, are among the coming dressy additions to the toilet. The skirts will cover one-third of the length of the dress skirt. Some models have lace flounces nearly half a yard deep. A new idea'in bodice makine is to al- lrw ATrtm Ipnrrtli to t.b nntsiilA mntprinl- I This is left loose below the bust and falls into a mass of soft folds. It takes the place of a belt and if carefully arranged is quite stylish and very becoming. New York Ledger. STYLISH DRESSING. The most distracting things in under wear are the silk petticoats, with flounces of silk, lace and chiffon and bows of rib bon. Stylish young ladies like chip hats in all black. The fine satiny chip is trim med with rich moire and satin ribbon, with aigrets and standing loops. Flower bonnets are much liked for dressy wear. There is the merest founda tion of braid or passementerie, and upon this is a quantity of fine foliage and blos soms. All shades of brown will bo fashion ably worn in wraps this spring and sum mer. The dull greens, which are not un becoming unless it be to the most sallow complexioned, are also stylish. Rose bonnets remain in fashion. The bonnet proper is made from twisted stems covered with thorns. A few with ered leaves are sometimes 4ised. The trimming is of fine silk or velvet roses, with dark, rich leaves. There is a disposition to popularize cor duroy again. This material always has it uses. It is durable, stylish and man ageable, stays in place and is not affected by dampness or sunlight. For certain grades of tailor costumes it is a prime favorite. A handsome dinner costume is made of satin and velvet. The 6kirt is of satin and is deeply slashed at the foot and filled in with velvet. The satin sleeves have velvet puffs, and the revers and col lar are also of velvet. A profusion of Irish pfcint trims the waist and falls from the elbow sleeves over the arms. The increase of divorce in this country is without parallel. In Texas during the 10 years from 1870 to 1880 the increase was 310 per cent over the preceding 10 years; in Arkansas, 229 per cent; in Ala bama, 222; in Mississippi, 209; in Mis souri, 77. St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Mrs. Elizabeth N. Gay of fetersham, Mass. was elected overseer of the poor at the March sown meeting by 64 votes. Ellen Terry has become a grandmoth er through rhe birth of a boy to her son, Mr. Gordon Craig. HAD A GOOD TIME. Borne Little Offsets, bnt They Didn't Count Compared WitU the General Fun. Among the passengers going over on one of the ferryboats yesterday afternoon was an old man with a red but good na tured face, a bald pate, with a fringe of gray hair around it, and an evident desire to talk. Pretty soon he selected his man and said: ''I'm just goin hum after bein in De troit fur two wesks. "Have you en joyed yourself was asked in reply. 'Yes, fairly well, considerin that I had an attack of colic four different times, and that left knee has bothered me with rheu matics. It's kind of a queer, place, though." "How queer?" Oh, waal, everybody is kinder coltish. I'll bet that over 40 fellers dug their elbows into me and hustled me around, and tho boys sassed me in the most dreadful manner. I was on the street car and took some cough sirup out of a bot tle, and everybody tittered and gig gled." "But you didn't TOOK SOME COUGH SIRtTP." "Oh, no, I didn't! mind it?" I'm kinder coltish myself, and it takes a heap to get mo light in mad. I was on a street car one day where there was four or five wimin standin up, while about a dozen men were takin it mighty comfortable. Made me sort o' riled to see it, and I got up and said, 'All the hogs will keep right on sittin down and chawin terbacker, while all the gentlemen will git up and let these wimin folks sit down!' Waal, sir, as many r.s six of them fellers offered to lick me, and one of them did haul off to crack at me. He'd 'a' hit me on tho jaw, sure's you're born, if I hadn't bristled right up to him and got my jackknife out." "You talked to 'em just right." "Yes, I guess I did. Another time I was on a ear when a feller in a wagon wouldn't git off the track. The driver he did more whistlin than would call my old dog fur 10 years, but the feller wouldn't git off. Sorter riled me to see a man actin so pizen mean, and I yelled, 'Look-a-here, mister, if you was a-livin out our way and showed your meanness after this fashion, you'd git rode on a rail quicker'n scat, and I'd be one to help carry it!' Waal, sir, ho jumps down and was goin to pull me off the platform, and he talked about smashin my jaw and breakin my ribs till a police man walked him off. "Any other adventures?" "Waal,-one evening I went up to a po liceman at tho postollice. He was lookin tired and sleepy. I offered to spell him fur a couple of hours if he wanted to go and take a nap. What do you think he did? Come mighty nigh arrestin me! Said I was inter feron with an offi cer! I seen he was nr. o' triem tochv "MIGHTY KIGH Alt- sore, and so I let eestix me. him alone. Are they all that way?" "No, not all. But then he didn't un derstand your motive probably." 'Nother time, "continued the old man, "I met a policeman on the dock and asked him if it didn't make him giddy and up set his stomach to be so high up over the water, and he got mad in a minit and squared off at me. Ain't no mortal use in anybody bein so cantankerous as all that." "But on the whole you've had a good time, haven't you?" "On the hull, I've had a darned good time fur on old man like me, and I'm a carrying hum over 'leven dollars wuth o' presents to the family! I've been sassed and elbowed, and I've come mighty nigh havin 'bout six fights, but on the hull it's all right, and I'm goin hum to do some of the tallest braggin you ever heard of 1" Detroit Free Press. The OhioLentrai railroad is arranging to operate a new direct traffic line be tween Toledo and Cincinnati, using its own line as far as Kenton and the Big Four line from there to the Queen City. The Ohio Central expects to run solid trains from Detroit to Cincinnati over the new route. Sis! WESTERN FOUNDRY AID ESTABLISHED 1875. FOKUKRLT Topeka Fonndry R. L. COFRAN, Proprietor. EJaNUFACTUREB of steam engines, mill machinery, shafting, pulleys, gearings, fittings, etc. f Write for Prices. iTrnTgrnrrm r r e n f it r n i 613 ELA.IJSA.3 AVENUE, rr yon wish to buy or rent a first cla&s new or second-hand PiAifO or Oboajs, upon the most favorable terms, call upon us. I We have secured the services of a first class piano poijshbb and bkpaibbbs i nd are prepared to repolish all kinds of musical instruments, furniture, etc. tW REPAIRING SOLICITED. D. ZltfGERSQXX- Saws Has removed his business to 107 East Sixth avenue, where he will do a General Under taking and Embalming business. I HAVE FIRST CLASS LADY AND GENTLEMEN EMBALMERS. X have the Flnast and Largest Chapol and Best Morcue in the city, and belong to no combine ot anti-c.nabina. Orlica is open day and night. Rev. 11. D. Ingersoll, Embalmer. 107 KMt mX:&ZTZ. mm hulse, floristI Cernr Elm wood and Willow Avcnuvr, Pot win Place, TOPEKA, KANSAS. Grows and sells plants. Makes a ap. eialtv of cut flowers. Does ail kinds at floral work in a first-class mannec JTELEPHOr -9 STCafarrh Poesies e Relieves ctarrn ana vaia ,r la the Head Instantly by one application Cures Head Noises ee. DEAFNESS. Cill or writ. 1208 Jlssonla Temple, ChlftM. lal treatmentor sample fro Sold by druffgiats. 60c STor "fclio ILacIies. Have you handsome paper and envelopes for correspondence? v you ever try Hake put up in neac boxes White Kose, Ch.nnots Sitia and Velvet brands, ru;ed and unruied? -Tslieaiuilul French and Crope Tissue, all co.ors, for shades, ornaments, etc. J XT I i V Il; Drills and Stationery. ajsl" neip'P iiiiju SOI.ID TRAINS FBOJI Kansas City St. Joseph TO ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO, .0MAH1, PEOEIi, ST.PAUMIIHHEAPQIIS OlfLT OKX CBAKGK OF CARS TO TUB Atlantic Coast TBI BEST LHTK FOB New York, Philadelphia, Booton, Washington AITD ALL r OI NTS If ORTH astp EAST. X. O. IVES, 'aaMngrer Afant, St. 112 WOOD A5D HIGILAHD PARS STREET RAILWAY. Trains will leave Monroe Street Station week davs for Vlnewood as follows: 6:45,9:19, 11:51, i:50, 8:07, 4:24. 5:41. Trains will leave Vlnewood for Monroe street at 7:35, 9:53, 12:30. 2:30. 3:47. 5:04, 6:24. SUXUAY TRAIN Leave Monroe street 8:02, 9:19, 10:36, 11:51, 1:50. 3':07, 4:34. 5:41. Leave Vinewood 8:42, 9:50, 11:1C, 12:30, 2:30, 8:47. 6:04. C:24. Kxtra Sunday tralDS will be run according to company orders, l'ocket edition time table wil be iaauedui aeni fuime. ARCHITECT. JOSEPH MARSHALL, Architect and Superintendent, lOO KANSAS AVENUE. The Statk Jodrsais Want and Mia cellaneous columns reach each working day in tho week more than twico as many Topeka people as can be reached through any other paper. This ia a fact. MACHINE WORKS, 0 Machine Works, ESTABLISHED 1SG3. M TOIPEBLA.. mnnnnn. GGROM BROS. BncSio manor's Bilk Edgp 1MB SSZ- csSr XJATIOIJAli &TABI.E3. W trat-alass L,lry. Boarders a speoiaity. TeUpkaa 40. J. C. GILCBKIST, 1 Jaokion StraaU Frmm'r. ARTHUR MAESEY, Practical Horse-Shoer 213 WEST FIFTH ST., wphon ass. TOPEKA, KANSAS. Horses with diseased feet skilfully treated rraek asd road shoeing a specialty. TOPEKA. TRAIJSFER. a-, rnMPaMv SO Itsus. Ave. Tele. 32 F. P. BACOX, prop. FRENCH TISSUE PAPER! THl UEOHT UX M 1H( CHt. ALL CHINA AND A RT MATERIAL, COMPLETE MEWS DEPARTJ2E3T. 4 JLAMKAI AVJK. CAPITAL COAL YARD, 112 WEST FOURTH ST. Osape Coal 3.4S per ton. Cut prices on all Coal and Wood orders. rant's Jersey Bull is located here. Coins In and see me If you want cheap prices in Coal or Wood. X. W. XJ. CHANT, TV rT FOUBTU ST. life F:vu w
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