The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
June 5, 1894

Page 1

iff rf M 10 CENTS A WEEK. TOPEKA, KANSAS, TUESDAY EVENING. JUNE 5, 1894. TWENTI-SECOND YEAR. 1 'V i 1 WILL STAflD OH IT. V.'hatever Kind of a Financial Plank is Adopted By the State Convention, Major Morrill Won't Object. HIS STATEMENT MADE To a "Journal" Reporter This Afternoon. I Will Be Satisfied With What the Convention Does," SAYS 31 A J Oil 310R1ULL. '1 Am Sure It Will Do the Iliirht Thin?." Major E. N. Morrill, who it seems is to be nominated for governor by the Re publican state convention tomorrow, un less something unexpected happens, talked with a State Joirsal reporter this afternoon about the platform likely to be adopted by the convention. "I have always been a stickler for hon est money and a sound currency," he said; 'I don't believe there is an absolute AlAJ. B. N. MORRILL. monometalliat in Kansas and I never have believed we fehould use gold to the ex clusion of silver. What we want in this country is a sound currency. Use just as much of the white metal as we possibly can without disturbing the relations of the two. WLenever we attempt to force one of the metals to the exclusion and especially if we attempt to foroe silver to the exclusion of gold, then we force a contraction of the currency and a panic is sure to follow. "The seven congressional districts of the state have already held their conven tions, and taking the seven altogether they are as representative as this con vention is, and I would be satisfied with the platform adopted by any one of the seven. None of them declared for any one form of money. Iu thf Seventh district they demanded the use of both gold and silver, and in our district, the First, we simply copied the platform of the last national convention on that subject. I will be satisfied with whatever the convention does, as I am sure it will do the right thing." In speaking of other features of the platform Major Morrill said: "This is to be the most representative convention ever held in Kansas. There are about 900 delegates from all over the state, and they will clearly represent the ideas and demands of the people. every uoay Knows mat i am a pro- xii unionist ami 1 am pronounced in favor of woman suffrage so that whatever action the convention may take on those subjects, will not effect me in the least. I think the platform should be short clear and sound to the core." TEMPOKAKT OHGAMZAIIO.V. ani asl K. 1'eters May Be the Temporary Chairman. Ex-Congressman Samuel R. Peters of Newton may be temporary chairman of the Republican state convention, and Charles S. Martin of Salina, who was a reading clerk in the 51st congress, will te temporary secretary. A meeting of all the candidates was held in Major Morrill's headquarters at eleven o'clock this morning for the purpose of agreeing upon the tem porary organization, and this was agreed upon. In speaking of the meeting afterwards Major Morrill said: "There was an al most unanimous sentiment for Jude Peters and he will be the chairman, la the selection of a chairman therft ia an effect which we people at home do not always think of. When it is announced through the telegraph that ex-Congressman Peters has been made chairman of the conven tion, thousands and thousands of Repub licans throughout the east will know who he is, and it will have a splendid effect. J udge Peters was for many years a member of the appropriation commit tee in congress, and he is well known ail over the couatry. "Then you know he and I were in congress together; we were nominated at the same time in the famous big four convention, and retired the same year. "It was my plan to have Judge Peters place me in nomination, and I had writ ten him about the matter, but his selec tion as chairman ends that, and I will have to choose some one else. "The permanent organization has not been agreed upon, but it ia likely that the temporary oSicers will be made per manent, aad in that event it would be im possible for Judge Peters to present my name. I will select someone for that duty tonight." 3:30 p. m. A determined fight for the spoiling of the agreement for temporary organization made this morning by the candidates is being waged and A. W. Smith will be pitted against Judge Pet ers. The opponents of Peters Bay that Pe ters will, if made chairman, name a com mittee on platform which will straddle everything and they wantthe convention to name its own chairman. THE CANDIDATES. Then Ara Forty- l our of Theux for tha 'ine Mate OMces. There is a small army of candidates. GOVERNOR. DMajor E. N. Morrill's headquarters are parlors C and I at the Copeland, and Captain John Schilling is iu charge of his affairs. George W. Martin, the Kansas City, Kansas editor who expects to make a showing in the convention that will be a surprise to his opponents, is quartered in room 32 and sample room Xo. 2 at the Copeland and Fred Trigg, his able lieu tenant is managing his canvass in detail. Martin's name will be presented to the convention by J. S. Stambaugh of Abi lene, and his nomination will be seconded by L. W. Kepliuger of Kansas City, Kansas. E W. lloch has headquarters at the National, but he is circulating among the delegates everywhere, and his name will be presented to the convention by Lawyer J. S. Dean of Marion. LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR. For the nomination for lieuteuant gov ernor there are now six candidates. D. N. Heizer of Great Bend, who was for several months talked about as a candi date for governor, will be placed in nomination for lieuteuant governor by Ellery Cole of Barton county. Ex-State Senator J. W. Rush of Paw nee county. Dr. D. W. King of Cherokee county, E. W. Dewey of Elk county, J. W. Moore of Marion county, and James A. Troutman of Shawnee county, are the other candidates for lieutenant governor. SECRETARY OF STATE. There are eight candidates for secre tary of state," including Frank L. Brown, secretary of the state central committee; C. Edwards oi Pawnee, who was on the ticket for that place two years ago; iili-Tial -T VV" Ifntrria af Shjiwnpp t lift man who is making his candidacy on the platform of having saved the Douglass house: Dr. A. Leigh of Stockton, Rooks county; Captain S. McDowell of Smith 1 county who was a director of the peni tentiary under Governor JHartiu and of the llutchiuson reformatory under Gov ernor Humphrey. Dr. H. 8. Roberts of Manhattan, Riley county, and James Smythe of Eureka, Greenwood county, complete the list. AUDITOR. There are ten candidates for this office. Tom Kelly of Miami; II. P. Weyton of Finney; George E. Cole of Crawford; S. W. Gaunt of Rawlins; A. II. Chase of Leoti, Wichita county; J. L. Cook, editor of the Gove City Repub lican; C. A. Hoar, 'ex-county clerk of Trego county, George W. Clark of Beloit, ex-county clerk of Mitchell county; Col. 1L L. Millard, of Rice coun ty, aud George W. Jones of Hill City, Graham county. Jones is the only col ored candidate to go before the conven tion. His headquarters are at the office of Lawyer J. II. Guy on Kansas avenue. ATTORNEY GENERAL. There are but three candidates for at torney general: F. B. Dawes of Clay Cen ter, who has been a candidate ever since ttie close of the last campaign, W. F. Guthrie, of Atchison, and Oscar Foust of lola, Allen county. STATE TREASURER. There are four candidates: J. Bruce Lynch, who was the nominee two years ago, wants to try his luck over again; D. W. Eastman of Emporia and Otis L. Ath erton of Russell have strong following, while W. H. Ellet, the Butler county farmer, completes the list. SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC INSTRUCTION. There are four candidates for superin tenkent of public instruction: J. C. Davis of Chase county, who was on the last state ticket, wants to be renominated; E Stanley of Douglass, A. W. Stubbs of Finney and D. F. Sbirk of Dickinson county are the other candidates. CONOR ESS MAN -AT-LA ROE. The four candidates for Congressman-at-large are Ed P. Greer of Cowley, George L. Douglass of Sedgwick, R. W. Blue of Lii.n and J. C. Caldwell of Shaw nee. While Bernard Kelly is not ac tually considered a candidate yet he is frequently spoken of as a dark horse in case the convention should have trouble iu making the nomination. ASSOCIATE JUSTICE There is but one candidate for associ ate justice of the supreme court W. A. Johnson of Ottawa county. The supreme court is now in session and while the other candidates are seeing their friends, Judge Johnson is hearing cases. HICHAN ON UIGGINS. Say IXIfcgina Has Business to Come Over From Missouri. W. J. Buchan is here. "I have not thought much about the situation," he said, "I do not feel able to make a pre diction about the result of the conven tion, except that Morrill will be nomina ted. I have had something to do at home which gave me all I wanted to think about. I do not feel in the least discouraged v i. ..i.. light in the Second district. I will go into tue convention on July iu witn as much strength jis I had when the con vention adjourned and I expect more. It now looks as if I would secure the nom ination." "What do you think about silver?" wa3 asked. "I do not want to talk about silver. I have seen Higgins' interview and was somewhat surprised. Iliggins lives in Missouri and I don't understand why he should come over here in Kansas to tell the delegates to the Republican state j convention what they should do. "I am not in favor of the state conveu- tion adopting a prohibition plank. We nave saiu enougn aooui proniomon in our state conventions and I am in favor of giving it a rest. Neither am I in fa vor of adopting a suffrage plank. I think the best thing for the convention to do is to ignore all issues aud declare only for straight out Republicanism. That is what the people want." MARSH MURDOCK FOR SILVER. Aad For Fru Stiver at tha lia-tio of 16 to 1, Too. Hon. Marsh. M.' Murdock, editor of the Wichita Eagle, who is a member of the Sedgwick county delegation, is one of the most prominent members of the con vention. In speaking of what the platform adopted by the convention should con tain Editor Murdock said: "I am for free M. M. MURDOCK. silver and opposed to all isms in the platform. I am against woman suffrage and prohibition but we want free silver at a ratio of 16 to 1. Coin the American product and if we can't keep the two metals on a parity in any other way, put a tariff on the importation of silver that will keep gold and silver at an equal ratio. I am unqualifiedly for Bilver." BENT FOR n uitlS METAL. Senator Mardock Shouts for Free Sliver, IB to 1. Senator T. B. Murdock, editor of the Eldcrado Republican, is at the head of the Butler county delegation, and is here managing the interests of W. II. Ellet, candidate for stace treasurer. Senator' Murdock said: "I am for free silver. Marsh and I are the original free silver Republicans of Kansas. I am for free silver at the ratio of 16 to 1. Coin the American product aud limit it." The Eldorado editor says he wants to be on the committee on platform, and if he gets on .that committee he will insist on a free silver plank. He had" some very good words for W. II. Ellet, caudidate forstate treasurer. He said: "Our man is the only farmer before this convention for a nomination, and he is not only a farmer, but he is a good citizen and an able man. The present 'Pop' Treasurer Biddle came from our county, but as a farmer he failed; his farm went to pay the mort gage and he moved to town. Our man Ellet is a substantial farmer, and if nom inated and elected he will make a good officer, and will have no trouble in fur nishing a good bond." MISS ANTHONY'S FLEA. She Saya That Even Municipal Suffrage May Yet Be I. out. Susan B. Anthony said today in speak ing of the attitude ot the Republican politicians: "No plank in the Republican platform will" mean just what its 'neutral' plank meant in the woman suffrage amendment campaign of 1867. Not only silence on the part of every accredited campaign speaker and editor, but on the other hand it will mean liberty to every op ponent both in the regular political meetings and Republican meetings to say their say against the amendment. Hence no plank will mean liberty to our enemies and silence to our friends. "Remember 1S67 The Republican party declared themselves 'neutral,' and every accredited'speaker sent out by the Republican state committee Hallock, Plumb, Eskridge, Judge Sears, General Blunt, et al. hurled anathemas at the women who advocated the measure. Silence now will mean exactly what neutrality meant twenty-seven years ago. rt2so plank will mean that the nine hundred representative Republicans of Kansas in convention assembled are not manly enough, just enough, m6n enough, to declare that the opinions of the women of the state shall be gathered up at the ballot box, weighed and meas- SLSAN B. ANTHONY. ured and counted sido by side with the opinions of the men, to be crystalized into law. It will mean that the Republi cans of Kansas so far as their leaders are concerned dare not even express a wish that the political position of the men of the state to that of the women shall cease to be other than that of the czar of Russia. "This i3 the crucial hour for the Re publican party of Kansas, the hour in which they must choose the company they will keep to falter now is not only to sin, but to lose all for which they have so gloriously fought in the past. It is to lose the supremacy oT the sober and thirfty, it is to lose the little the muni cipal vote which they, seven years ago, extended to women; no plank is to say we have had enough, we want no more of woman's voting. In short, no suffrage plank in the Republican platform is but the beginning of the end of the old saying, 'from him (her) that hath not shall be taken even that which he (she) hath.'" t I 11 GEOROB MARTIN'S VIEWS. Thinks With' Morrill Nomlaatel the Campaign Will be Agalnat Silver. George W. Martin has not given up the fight He does not concede the nom ination of Major Morrill, and thinks that u ne is not nominated on the first ballot he will be beaten. Martin is a good pol itician and takes pains to see the dele gates as they come in. lie sal: "I am not out of the fight You may depend upon it my name will go before the convention. There are a lot of fellows in this state who want to vote for me and I propose to give them the chance. "As far as silver is concerned I am in favor of the position of Benjamin Harri son, .and that is for an international agreement for a basis of coinage for both metals I am a bi-metallist "On the question of prohibition and woman suffrage I take the position that prohibition being an old issue should be put in the platform, while woman suf frage being new should not be made a part of ttie platform. i clo not like to say anything about the isSues in the state campaign just yet, but if Major Morrill is nominated the campaign .will. be against silver, and for national banks, and if either Hoch or my Belf is nominated the campaign will be made purely on state issues." TO 1'KKSKN T HOCH'S NAME. Tha Marlon County Delegation Hera Quartered at the National. Hon. E W. Hoch and his deletration of Marion county friends arrived last night and are quartered at the National. Mr. Hoch's name will be presented to the convention as a candidate for the nomi nation for governor by J. S. Dean of Marion, who beads the delegation from that county. Mr. Hoch is one of the prominent Re- HON. E. W. HOCH. publicans of the state, who wants the party to stand by the white metal, lie said: "I am for silver and my views on the financial question are too well known for it to be necessary for me to talk about that aow." Not a man in all the crowd of politicians received a more hearty greet ing than Ed Hoch. FREE SILVER ONLY Will Satlafy the People of Kansas, Says James A. Trout man. Hon. James A, Troutman, who is a candidate for re-election as a member of the legislature in the southern district of Shawnee county, and is one of the most talked of statesmen for the nomi nation for lieutenant governor, believes the convention will adopt a silver plank in its platform. To a Journal reporter Mr. Troutman said: "I have been giving this matter a careful study during the last few months, and I am convinced that the people of Kansas will only be satisfied with free silver. There is some difference of opinion aa to what the ratio should be, and there will no doubt be a fight in the convention on this question. 1 am satis fied that we will have a silver plank, but it may be in a modified form." THEY WANT STUBBS. Western Papers Endorse Him for State Superintendent. A number of papers in the western part of the state are giving A. W. Stubbs of Haskell county a handsome endorse ment for the position of state superin tendent of public instruction. He grad uated at the state normal school in 1876; has been an active citizen of Garden City and of Haskell county since 1885. He was one of the founders of the Western School Journal and has been at the head of the public schools of Chanute and Emporia. He has taken a lively in terest in irrigation and served as dele gate to a number of national conventions held to foster the enterprise. The Haskell County Monitor says: "There is a very strong feeling that the big southwest should have a representa tive on the state ticket, and in the event of failure to recognize the claims of western Kansas before superintendent is reached, Haskell county will present the name of Hon. A. W. Stubbs for superin tendent of public instruction. Mr. Stubbs is a gentleman in every way qual ified for thi3 responsible position, has a very large acquaintance among the lead ing men of the state, and will add strength to the ticket." The Garden City Sentinel says: "Mr, Stubbs' course in the last legislature two vears ago, when he declined to take ad vantage of his certificate as a member of that bodv and assist in its organiza tion, has given his name wide circula tion in every community in the state, and his course that time has been universally commended by all right thinking people, and should bis name find a place on the state ticket at this time, it will prove a source of strength to the Republican party. SIXTEEN TO ONE. Billy Nelson says UU Section Demands a Square Free Silver Flank. Hon. W. II. Nelson of Smith Center who was assistant state treasurer under the last lie u lican admin. str ition who is here as the c jief su. p Jiter of Captain J. S. McDowell, for secretary of state, is a free silver advocate who will be heard from when the platform is made. Mr. Nelson said: "The convention can not afford to avoid an honest expression on the money question. The demands of this state are for silver and we must have t ontlnued on Seventh Faero. BOARD OF EDUCATION. A Cot ia Salaries Proposed Exclusion of Married Teachers. At the regular monthly meeting of the board of education last night two im portant subjects were discussed, a cut in salaries and the exclusion of married teachers. Regarding the cut of salaries, it is ex plained that there is a threatened defici ency staring the finance committee in the face, and retrenchment ia necessary, so Mr. Beck moved that all teachers getting more than $100 a month be cut 10 per cent, and. those getting less than 100 cut five per cent. This motion didn't carry, aud action on this line will be considered again at the next meeting. Mr. Wilson offered this resolution, which was adopted, with only Mr. Beck voting against it: "Resolved, That in the election of new teachers it shall be coi.s ary to the pol icy of this board to elect such as have able-bodied husbands to support them and furnish them a home." Mr. Thomas thought a. married wo man's place was in her home and he did not hesitate to say so. lie believed that the young teachers should have a chance. This resolution was carried unani mously: Resolved, That in the appointment of teachers for the public schoolj in the coming school year, no white teachers be appointed to positions in any of the colored schools." Mrs. M. C. Price and Mrs. Jane T. Cleland of Harrison school were con gratulated by the boatd for having com pleted their twenty-fifth consecutive year as teachers in theTopeka public schools. The following resignations were ac cepted: Miss Elizabeth 'Smith of Grant school, Miss Anna B. Ward of Grant school. Miss Kate Donnell of Quincy school, Miss Elizabeth Mclntyre, Misa Ida Dennott and Miss Mary C. Gorman of Washington school. Miss Edith Davis was added to the force of the Parkdale school. germTnmericans. Oscar BiachojBTS Speech Opposing Woman Suffrage and Prohibition. The German-American League is in session in the city today, at the Turner hall at the foot of Harrison street. One hundred and twenty-five delegates are present Oscar Bischoff made a stirring speech, in which he declared against woman suffrage and prohibition, lie was loudly applauded, and a vote was taken commending his speech. lhe following is a svnopsia of it, and ex presses the sentiments of the league: "The obiect of this assembly, wnicn is composed of German-American citizens of Kansas, representing as delegates the various German-American leagues in the state of Kansas, is not to inspire or contend lor political aggrandizement upon the line of na tionalities as some sophistical prohibi tionists aim to construe it, nor is its pur pose to inoculate into the loyal German heart the venom of socialism or anarch ism. "Nay, it ia but a peaceable one,"olely to have the people of our nativity in these grave hours of threatening calam ity to do their duty as patriotic Ameri can citizens, always true to the Stars and Stripes of this glorious union in peace and war, the restoration of the state's credit, encourage and further emigra tion, and to that end we believe it our sacred duty to combine our strength and efforts against the adoption or the wo man suffrage clause at the election next fall and for an early resubmission of the prohibitory amendment to a vote of the people. "With the experience of the last thir teen years in the state no sensible man can fail to see that the interests of every property owner are for the elimination of the prohibitory article from the or ganic law. "The defeat of woman suffrage means hope for timely liberation from the rule of prohibition and crankism. On the other hand should this measure carry, we might as well sacrifice our belong ings and leave the state. "Hence be on the alert. If we do not show our strength thia fall they will fasten the fanga of this viper so deep into this oppressed community that all the powers of earth will never tear it away." Resolutions similar in tone to Mr. Bischoff'a speech were adopted. THE TEACJIERS INSTITUTE It is In Session and Will Continue Four Weeks. The Shawnee" county teachers' insti tute began yesterday at the high school rooms and will bo in session four weeks. There are 120 enrolled. There will be over 200 in attendance within a few days, says the county superintendent Superintendent William Davidson of the city schools, is the conductor, and teaches grammar, didactics, reading, and constitution. Eli G. Foster, principal of Quincy school, teaches physiology,book-Jteeping, penmanship and history. John L. Williams, principal of Har rison school, teaches t arithmetic, geogra phy, orthography, and drawing. F. II. Ayres of the high school, teaches physica County Superintendent W. IL Wright, in addition to keeping things going, teaches organization, management and music. The final examinations will be given June 29-a0. STARTING AT PULLMAN. The Strikers Are Utterly Destitute Not Food Eaoajh. Chicago. June 5. Pullman strikers are in sore straits for food. The supplies have not been coming in rapidly of late and many have been turned away from relief headquarters because there was no'hing to give them. The merchants in the vicinity of Pull man have given credit so extensively that it is impossible for them to do much more, lhe tjooK county commissioners have appropriated $50J to relieve the distress among the workmen. There will be a meeting of the dele gates and visitors desirous of recogniz ing the enforcement of the prohibition law in the Republican platform Wednes day morning, June 6, at 9:30 a. m. at Music hall, in Daily Capital Work. IT'S THEGOLDEII AGE Says Henry Clews, the Great New York Financier. HenryOnlyWants$400,000,000 in Gold Bonds ISSUED AT ONCE By the Four Great Nations of the World. Goldbugs Will He Satisfied With That at Present. Nkw York, June 5. As several men of prominence in the legislation of the country have from time to time taken an interest ia the subject of gold shipments, and have individually asked the advice of New York bankers, Henry Clewa has prepared an open letter, which he sent to several congressmen today. In it he said: "Money as a power ia now coming to be recognized aa the most poten tial influence in connection with national alliances. War methods belong to the past, and will aoon, by common conaent, be relegated 'to the rear to make way for offensive aud defensive reciprocity commercial treaties which will insure prolonged peace and prosperity. There ia gold enough to go around if mutual consideration and for bearance are exercised; but not sutlicient if such struggles continue as were ex perienced last summer between the gold paring nations. "Mutual confidence and a fair spirit of reciprocity between nationa will make the world's supply of gold ample to provide for all legi timate exchanges, internally and externally, with the nations now on the single standard basis, but not to pro vide for a selfish spirit of hoarding at the same time. "To prevent the excessive shipments of gold periodically, the four great na tions, Eugland, Fiance, Germany and the United States, should adopt an inter national note currency, or a l4 I,er t-'oot gold bond issue, not to exceed say $400, UUO.000, each to issue $100,000,000, the four nations to be equally responsible lor the principal and interest by a mutual agreement "These obligations, backed by such hich credit, would take the place of gold exports and imports. Gold would bo no better as a remittance as a mutter oi fact, not nearly so desirable. The notei or bonds would be an international cur rency and would provide a sbatitutti lor geld in a settlement of balances between nations, it would uo away uimosi nno- gether -with the present clumsy lueilnxi of shipping gold from "one country to another and a few weeks afterward bringing it back again, as ia now the usual practice with nations. "It has really gotten to be a matter of dollars and cents with nations, especially with those that are overburdened with debt, which include most of them. Thesn increasing burdens must soon matte is imperative to abandon the present large standing armies and navies aud substi tute commercial treaties. The almighty dollar must soon assume command. Platonic friendships between nations must gradually give way to cold blooded cash alliances. Money is destined to control. "It is undeniable that it alone makes a nation strong and powerful and ready for all emergencies, as it does a bank or business house. Congressman Thomas Reed in his recent interview fore shadowed events in the future, relations of nations. The international new era cannot fail to embrace the import of duties as well as silver coinage with reciprocity as a regulator. Wealth is now in control. Thia is truly the golden age." Cyclone in Kebraska. Calloway, Neb., June 5. About 7 o'clock last evening a cyclone wreck e a large portion of the town. The GraMi Army hall, a large frame building, if a total wreck. The Episcopal church la blown off its foundation and badly twist ed; the Methodist church ia in the lame condition; the school bouse, a fine two story brick building, is a total wreck. Ho one was killed. (rand Opera House. Friday evening, Saturday mati5e, grand juvenile kermess, produced by C. E. Duncan, benefit Orphans' home. All kinds of fancy and step dancing, Bongs,, drills, etc. Admission 25 and 50c; ersata on sale at Sims' drug store. Illinois Xroops Ordered Out. Springfield, Ills., June 5. The gov ernor this afternoon ordered troops sent to Cartersville at once. One company each from Belleville, Carbondale and Marion. Supplies will follow from here at once. Today's Hansaa City Live astoclt Males DBE3BED BEEF AND KXPOKT BTEEKS. 39.... 1625 4.55 57.... 1422 4 45 54.... 1306 440 42.... 1429 4.K3 79.... 1291 4.30 21.... 1295 4.23 20.... 1449 4.20 15.... 1216 4.15 20.... 1221 4.10 48 1208 4.05 22 974 3.85 13 654 4.00 17 2097 3.75 TEXAS AND INDIAN STEERS. 69 1231 4.05 53 946 3.40 16 1305 3.C5 53 946 3.40 18.... 988 3.20 TEXAS AND INDIAN COWS. 20 874 3.00 STOCK ERS. 6.... 725 3.10 2 425 2.75 WESTERN PTEERS. C9.... 1368 4.20 57.... 1001 3.62 COW8 AND HEIFERB. 16 790 3.85 29 922 3.77 1 1150 3.60 3.... 990 3.60 25.... 681 3.75 10 782 2.90 3.... 1140 2.85 3 653 2.75 HOGS. 19 231 3.0O 71.... 251 4.57 C 64.. S15 4.55 237 4.52 rw. OOT A i "7 Oil A A 1 108.... 213 1.... 201 4.45 400 51, 181 4.42i A-

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STATE JOUENAL TUESDAY EVENING. JUNE 5. 1894 3 sm 0 Henry IX Hale mm falsi mm mm Asiisiit AstoDisliBdl Aizsnt Amazed! mm mm 0. falsi yes One Price to all, and for Cash, a complete line of Children's, Boys', Youths' and TvTgh's Clothing that has no Equal for Quantity, Quality, Workmanship or Price in Topeka. Style and Fit Unexcelled. I mm A store room 20x80 0! end of Clothing Exclusively. We cordially invite you to call and acquainted with us, and Pita iness, and Learn our Prices. We are here to Stay, Fresh and Clean, direct mm mm Bought in the Middle I22J3EZ3 r3E TO mm 12j0n less than goods Bought Early. The Knife was used UnmercifiUjLy by the Manufac turers and as they were Anxious for Money, Hi! we own our stock VERY 0' We ask a share of Examination you find Fide. EG 5.1 The only ONE PRICE CASH CLOTH- faisi ING HOUSE in TOPEKA. mm O mm 812 Kansas Avenue NORTH TOPEKA. US raj 1st

Hil VOTING ON SUGAR. Amendment to Retain the McKinley ISo u ii I jr Iefeatel Other Votes. Washington, June 5. The voting on the sugar schedule began promptly at 1p.m. The first vote was on the amend ment fixing the date when the sugar schedule should go into effect and the sugar bounty be terminated on January 1, 1593. On the Jones amendment the vote re sulted: Yeas 40, nays 31. The amend ment was adopted. Mr. Hill did not vote and Mr. Peffer voted with the Republicans. Allen and Kyle voted with the Democrats. Brice and Vilas withdrew their votes, being paired with Wolcott and Mitchell of Ore gon. The next vole was upon the amend ment offered by Senator Manderson of Nebraska, providing for the retention of the bounty provisiou of the .McKinley law. The amendment was defeated, yeas 32, nays 40. Hill voted no, also Al len and Kyle. Peffer voted with the Re publicans. Mauderson's third amendment was de feated; yeas 31. nays 39. Allen and Kyle voted no. Mr. Manderson next proposed an amendment decreasing the bounty one tenth each year until the time fixed in Uie McKinley law for total expiratTon. This was also defeated; yeas 34, naya 37. Allen and Kyle voted with Republi cans. Hill did not vote. Manderson then offered an amendment applying the bounty to beet and sorghum sugar only, and after 1893 reducing it to Mrs. XL II. I2vans. mm PIMP H as pTGn ISIRJ :l mCsi mm pi W mm Paralysis Faralizeflt '0 mm m mm H feet Full from end to 11 examine our stock, get our mode of doing bus if our stock is All New, from Manufacturers, as of the Season at from r3 Mm PER CENT SI as mm LOW. mm your patronage, if upon our Statements Bona mm '0 as mm mm as O Hi LSJgJ

mm one cent per pound. This was also de feated; yeas 34, nays 37. Allen then offered an amendment to add at the end of the paragraph a pro viso that the bounty shall be eight tenths of one cent for sugar produced in the United States in 1864 and it was also defeated yeas 32, nays 40. Speaking on the sugar schedule of the tariff bill. Senator Chandler expressed his belief that senators should not have speculated in shares of the sugar trust while the tariff question was pending, lie said no vote should be taken until the investigating committee had probed the whole subject of undue influence. N0T YET SETTLED. Cripple Creek Mine Owian Do Nol Like the Terms. Colorado Springs, Colo., June 5. Many of the Cripple Creek mine owners are not disposed to abide by the terms of the agreement made at Denver last night by Gov. Waite, representing the miners' union, and J. J. ilagerman and D. II. Moffat, representing the mine owners. The excitement here is greater than at any time since the beginning of the trouble. Another trainload of deputies was sent to Divide today with a gatling gun, which was bought at Chicago. Sheriff Bowers declares he will arrest all striker who have broken the law by their action at Bull Hill. The miners will meet today to consider the agreement made by Gov. Waite. It is not expected that the troops will reach Cripple Creek before tomorrow. Subscribe for the Daily StatsJockkai. jiMliliilii witnT'lilTi a i GRAIN GAMBUIIk The Presenting of Mr. Hatch's Anti-Option Bill, Brought Out a Lot of Curious Testimony. EUROPE INTERESTED. Senator Peffer' s Speech Has Been Translated Into German. Washington, June 5. Special. In bringing forward the ammunition for his fight for the antioption bill Chairman Hatch has produced a mass of very curious testimony. So little attention has been paid to it that few people know how deep ly Europe is interested in the same ques tion. The Hatch bill and report thereon and Senator Peffer' summary on the same subjoot have been translated into German and are being used to create sen timent for a bill lately introduced into the reichsrath. Franco also is moving in the same direction with a curiously worded measure to prevent gambling transactions in grain. Mr. Hatch has received an in teresting private letter from the English promoter of antioption legislation Mr. Charles W. Smith of Whitney Court, Herefordshire. He was recently called be fore the royal commission on agriculture and gave evidence which was forwarded at once for use in the discussion here and reads very much like a Kansas or Missouri member's speech in the house. Mr. Smith says that his artention was first called to gambling transactions in grain, cotton and silver in 1875; that he has made a study of the subject ever since and noted that all staples subject to such transac tions have declined enormously in price, while others have declined but little, and a few have advanced. Grain Gambling. Lest this should seem a mere coinci dence, he goes on to show how the basis of free trade, as laid down in 1846, has been completely changed by these transac tions and both tho producer and the con sumer wronged, especially the former, and that, while formerly the decline in grain was followed by a nearly similar cheapening of bread, and so of other prod ucts, there is now no correspondence. The intermediate gamblers have intercepted the gain to the consumer. Referring to tho early periods in grain dealings, he says: "The bear at that time was un known, all tho operators being bulls. Now the bear interest is far more power ful than the bull when settlement is a ne cessity. What is needed is legitimate pro tection against those disastrous innova tions by which the farmer has become the tool of the gambler the whole year round and has lost all power in fixing prices of agricultural products. Bears and futures have combined to depress prices to an alarming extent, as they are beyond legit imate results of supply and demand and have set up an artificial barrier between producers and consumers. To enforce his statement Mr. Smith pre sented tables of the decline in wheat, cofc'" ton, silver and other articles affected by gambling transactions and contrasted the prices with those of other articles not so affected. He argues that a decline of 60 per cent in wheat under this gambling system may be attended with a cheapening In bread only one-fourth as great and similar ly in cotton. He shows how the operators combined to catch the Lancaster manu facturers, and force up the prices on them at the same time they forced down prices to the producer, and his estimate is that Lancastershire between 1878 and 1890 lost 15,000,000 by these manipulations, whila tho cotton producers lost very much more. So far his facts seem applicable to Ameri can conditions, but he goes on to show the evil effects of gambling in "warrants" of pig iron, copper, tin, sugar, coffee and tea, of which wo had not yet heard much in this country. He closes with this curi ous statement: "Bimetallism is impracti cable if gambling in silver continues. It is only since silver became a registered commodity in the London proCuce clearing house that it has, liko all other commodi ties so treated, sunk steadily and rapidly to a mere panic price. Legislation can never fix a price for silver so long as it is Bubject to such gambling operations." As a remedy he advocates an antifuturo bill on the same lines as the Hatch antioption bill, and that he is a very real Englishman is shown by the fact that he speaks of the latter as having been "ordered before the committee on ways and means by a major ity of 168 to 53" and directs his letter to "Senator Hatch, American congress." The State Bank Tax. The anticipation of a. warm discussion over tho bill to repeal the tax on state bank issues was well realized, although Mr. Springer's opening speech was quite tedi ous and listened to with impatience by a thin house. He seemed to labor very much in speaking and could not be heard dis tinctly across tho hall. The next speech by the veteran Galusha A. Grow was de livered with surpx-ising energy and In a voice which made the lightest articulation clear in every part of the gallery. He agreed with Mr. Springer in opposing the repeal, but differed radically in his method of perpetuating tho national currency. Air. Lawson of Georgia made the first speech in favor of repeal, and these three practically made the arguments, which were merely elaborated by succeeding speakers. Two facts were noticeable that all the speakers claimed to be in favor of an increased and steadily increasing cir culation, and that nearly all agreed that the great fault of the present system is the want of elasticity in the currency. Any one who will read this discussion and then read that which took place in the house early in 1862, in which Roscoe Conkling and Owen Lovejoy bore a prominent part, may be surprised to learn how little prog ress has been made in congressional knowl edge of monetary science by all t he ex peri ence of 32 years. l&fc Fenu on Finance. ''Our position on this and all such qaes tions," says Lafe Peace, "is clear and consistent; We look on all banks of issue as nuisances and arguments in their favor ts obsolete. We consider that the world bas outgrown such things, and we are only a little more opposed to state bank money than to national bank money." And there are several old heads in congress who say that this Is only the beginning of a discussion which will end not in re storing the old state banks, but in send ing the national banks to join them i-i rim bo. Meanwhile Mr. Bailey has been collecting ammunition for a hot fight on his an tj bond resolution, whicb he hopes to get through both houses speedily. It declares as the sense of congress that the secretary of the treasury ha3 no authority to sell bonds except that given by the act of Jan. 14, 1875, and under that act only for the resumption of specie payments, and that it is an unlawful conversion for him to apply the money thus obtained in paying current expenses. A large majority in fact, nearly all of the judiciary committee agree with him In this view. AltTZ HAS RETURNED. He BEelces m "ly Ing Trip to Topeka Will Go Back Tomorrow. "Captain" IL H. Artz of the Topeka commonwealers is in the city today. He said: "We're still in Kansas City, Mo. We went into camp along the Mis souri river bottom at Kenoche park laBt evening. I bought two Sibley tents for the men with the money we had col lected. They are conical and will hold the men nicely. Then I had to pay $12 to get the men there. I bought a flag and a staff out of my ownnonev." Artz says that the people of Kansas City have loaded down the men with provision?. "Yesterday in the parade a clothing store gave each man a pair of socks, and another merchant gave each man a hand kerchief. We marched ten miles." "What kind of men are Gen. Bennett's forces?" ."They are all right. There are some foreigners among them, but they are all American citizens. My men are all Americans, also." "Captain" Artz says he intends going down the river with General Sanders. If General Sanders is not released within the next week, however, he expects to have boats furnished and his army and Bennett's will sail down together. Artz expects to leave for Kansas City tomor row morning. The Home Guard will meet at the Populist league rooms and march to the state house steps this evening, where speeches will be made. S. M. Scott is booked for a speech. EVERY ONE ATTENDS Saya Kev. Anna Shaw In Speaking of Her 9feetings. Rev. Anna Shaw returned today from a tour over the state. She is very much put out about a statement in a purported interview in a Kansas City paper with Miss Anthony, which says that only old men and women were attending her meetings. "To tell you the truth," she said, "the men came to our meeting in such large numbers thas we have had to turn many away,andwe have been compelled to issue an order that half the hall be reserved for men. They have been all right and with us until we reach the question of a plank in the platform, and then we have only found four or five in each assembly who are opposed to that measure. If we are defeated this fall it will be because we have been sold out to the whisky and foreign element." OHIO REPUBLICANS. They Meet in State Convention at Col umbus Today. Columbus, O., June 5. The delegates to the Republican state convention met at 2 p. m. The offices to be filled and the men who will be renominated ere Secretary of State Samuel M. Taylor; School Commissioner O. T. Corson; member of board of Public Works Charles R, Groce. Franklin J. Dickman, for renomination as supreme judge has opposition in Judge John A. Shanick of Dayton, and Judge John A. Price of Bellfontaine. The convention was called to order by J. C. Bonner of Toledo, chairman of the state cen tral committee. The convention has 86(i delegates. This is the fortieth an nual convention in Ohio. Chairman Bonner's opening speech was to the effect that the country needs a regular business management. He then intro duced .the temporary chairman, Hon. Bellamy Storer. THE HARRISON IDEA. 'Women Bather Endorse It at the Meet ing Today. The Kansas Woman's Republican as sociation is in session in the L O. O. F. hall at 710 Kansas avenue. Mrs. Laura M. Johns, who is president, delivered a short address this morning after which Susan B. Anthony made a statement concerning the need of a suffrage plans; in the party platforms. 31 rs. S. A. Thurston aud Miss Delia Sunderland were appointed a committee on credentials. Mrs. Minnie D. Morgan, Mrs. Mattie A. Burris and Miss Delia Sunderland were appointed to prepare resolutions. A committee to select a suitable badge for the association was also appointed. The association will take a stand on the financial question and the following resolution will be suggested: "Resolved, that we urge such financial legislation as shall give the people of the United States the most stable money. We believe that in order to maintain the parity of gold and silver, an international agreement is necessary for the coinage of silver." Mrs. J. Ellen Foster addressed the as sociation this afternoon. There will be a mass meeting at Ham ilton hall tonight, when Mrs. Foster will be the principal speaker. Pound Xotice. Taken up and impounded in the City of Potwin Place, on the 28th day of May, A. D. 1894, the following described ani mals found running at large contrary to the ordinance of said city, towit: One brown or black mare supposed to be fourteen years old. One three-year-old horse colt, bay. One-two-year old bay mare. One one-year-old bay mare colt. Said animals unless redeemed will be sold at public auction for cash to the highest bidder at said pound, at the hour oi 10 o'clock a. m., on the 9th day of June, A. D. 1894. 1L Hill, City Marshal. Prompt money, lowest rates and every accommodation to borrowers on good real estate in Topeka and farms in east ern Kansas. Mortgages always on hand in sums to suit, of the kind that conservative in vestors desire. T. E. Bowman Co. Read the "Wants." Many of them are as interesting as news items. See if it is not so. Having purchased F. W. Whittier's interest in the firm, we are prepared to give the people of Topeka the best the market affords. Whitsbt Sox, 730 Kansas ave. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report i i l :s Li HEWS OMCAHSAS. A Destructive Windstorm Passes Through Bourbon County. Missouri Pacific Out oi Atchison Short of Coal". OTHER STATE NEWS. A Lawrence Jointist Must Serve His Time in Jail. Ft. Scott, June 5. A destructive wind storm passed over the northwest section of this county, ruining crops, blowing down buildings and laying trees low. The wind was accompanied by a vio lent rain, and growing corn and other grains were laid low. Trees were up rooted, window glass destroyed and houses and stock barns were carried from their foundations. It ib learned that there were but two men seriously hurt. The damage to live stock,, crops and orchards will be heavy. must mi is jail:;; Donglu County Commissioners Have Good Reasons for Refuting Pardon. Lawrence, June 5. Some time ago Harry Wilson convicted of selling liquor, made application for pardon to the county commissioners which application "was re jected. A letter was read to the board from the governor's private secretary stating that Wilson had applied to the board of pardons for pardon and asking why the commissioners had not pardoned Wilson. The board replied that it was its belief if Wilson were released the county would be put to the expense of another convic tion, because Wilson has been running a very low dive and is a bad character. SHORT ON COAL. Missouri Pacific is 'ot Itunutnfr Any More Traias Than Absolutely Necessary. Atchison, June 5. The Missouri Pa cific is not hauling anymore freight than is absolutely necessary, on account of the scarcity of coal. An order is expected daily to stop the running of certain freight trains on the Central branch. No extras have been sent out on the Central branch for some time, and will not for some time to come, except for stock or other perishable freight. Charged With Killing- Her Husband. Smith Center, June 5. Mrs. J. B. Beasandall, whose husband died under circumstances which gave evidence of morphine poisoning a few' weeks ago, has been arrested, charged with his mur der, and now lies in jail at this place. The preliminary examination will take place Friday. Grocery Firm Falls. Ft. Scott, June 5. The grocery house of W. U. Bell fc Co. has made an assign ment. The nominal liabilities are $7, 500, while the assets are $15,000. Mr. Bell says that he will pay dollar for dol lar if given time. Inability to make col lections is the cause for the failure. Republican Delegates. The following are the delegates from Wabaunsee county to the state conven tion: John Thompson, Eskridge; II. C. Sprague, Chalk Mound; F. L. Raymond, Vera; W. S. Bolton, Paxico; T. S. St John, Wabaunsee; J. W. Core, Eskridge; J. B. Barnes, Alma. C S. Court Convenes. Leavenworth, June 5. The June term of the United States court has con vened here with Judge Thomas of Fargo, N. D. on the bench. The llillmon case is the first on the docket but it will not be tried this term. TODAY'S MARKET REPORT. Chicago, June 5. Wheat was strong today on the frost scare. Trade was ac tive, shorts hurrying to cover. July opened c higher at SSJc, lost Jc, ad vanced to 56. Corn was strong on crop damage re ports. July started Jc higher at b8 and advanced to 38c. Oats strong; July iJiJJc. Provisions were higher on the strength in grain and small hog receipts. July pork opened 2Je higher at f 11.75 and sold up to fll.8kijc. July lard, 8.75. Estimated receipts for Wednesday: Wheat 60 cars; corn, 270 cars; oats, 170 cars, hogs 26,000 head. JU.NK 5. up'd liiKti.i-ow. i Clo'd Ves. i 1 Wheat- Jun. July. Sept. Dec. Jun. July.. Sept. Jun July. Sept. 545,,', 56 18 39 35 y9 55 !54'54 56J4 56156 2 o ;'e y 61 60j,6!5 Corn 9 i8SV-;38K o9!38g!39 40J4-39i40L Oats 3SJ:35!S8H Cattlh Receipts '5,000; trifle higher good demand. Prime to extra native steers. 4.504.75; medium, f 4'.25 4.35; others 3.854.10; Texana, f 2.90& 3.40. Hogs Receipts, 18,000. Shipments, none. Active 5 at 10c nigher. Rough, heavy, $4.304.50; packers and mixed, $4.70(34.75; prime heavy and butchers' weights. $4.80 4. 45; assorted lights, $4 704.75. Shisp and Lambs Receipts, 8,000. Slow and weak; rather on down turn. Top sheep, $4.004.50; top spring lambs $4.755.00. aauu Ity Market. Kansas Citt, June 5. Wheat lc higher. No. 2 hard,49c;No. 2 red, 51c; .No. 3 red, 48 49c;r ejected, 42 44. 1 Tfc 1 IF' f Corn 1 cent higher. No. 2 mixed, 35.3.t'e36ic; No. 2 white, 37e38a Oats Jc higher; No. 2 mixed 87 37c I Rtk Steady. No. 2 45c. Flaxseed Steady, $1.22. Bran Firm. 5557c. Hat Firm. Timothy, f8.00a00; prairie $5.506.50. Butter Active and steady; cream ery, 1415c; dairy, 1214c. Eogs Firmer; strictly fresh 7Jc. Cattle Receipts, 2.900; shipments, 1,500. Market strong 10c higher. Texas steers, $2. 25 3.80; Texas cows, $2.50 2.80; beef steers, $3.254.50; native cows, $2.003.65; stockers and feeders, $2.50 03.75; bulls, $2.403.25. Hogs Receipts, 12,400; ehlprnnnti, 1,000. Market 5 to 10c higher. Bmk sales, $4.5 j4.55; heavies, $4.50(?4.60; packers. $4.504.60; mixed, $4.43 4.55; lights $4.4004.55; yorkers, $4.50 4.55; pigs, $4.304.50. Sheep Receipts 2,700; shipments none. Market steady. Xew York fitoek. Marknl. American Sujrar Refinery. 106 A T. S. F., 1; C, B. O,., 774'; Erie, 14; L.&NM44;8; Missouri Pacific, 27,; Read ing, 16J8; New England, Rock Is land, 67 St. Paul, 59; Union Pacific, 15; Western Union, 848; Chicago Oaa, 74 Cordage, 24. LOCAL MENTION. Mrs. John Klopfeustein and Mrs. James M. Chisham of Atchison are visit ing their sister, Mrs. S. A Swendson, of Lo wm an Hill. S. R Wharton, general agent of th New York Life Insurance company, moved his office, yesterday, into room 15 in the Columbia building. The case of the mayor and city coun cil of Salina against the railroads of that city for a lower rate on coal was submit ted to the board of railroad commission ers today. Grand Master Geo. W. Clark has is sued a dispensation for Albert Pike lodge of Masons at Wichita. The lodge will be organized with twenty-two mem bers. The W. M., is Geo. L. Pratt; S. W. Elmer E. Bleckley; J. W., Thomas G. Fitch. Some thing wrong when you tire too easily. Some thing wrong when the skin is not clear and smooth. Some thing wright when you take De Witt's Sarsa parilla. It recommends itself. J. K Jones. The marvelous success of Hood's Sar saparilla is based upon the corner sione of absolute merit. Take Hood's through out the spring months. Call at. Mme; Morrmonf8 HEW STORE, COR. SEVENTH AND KANSAS AVE., TOPEAA, FOR THE BEST STYLES IN MILLINERY AND THE LOWEST PRICES IN THE CITY. 701 KANSAS AVENUE. Worrjar? You have your troubles, but w have the remedy. We know this because ladies who use tell us so. If you are not fully convinced of its merits, ask som of your friends about it. Some of them, probably, have used it. We are willing to stand or fall oa the testimony of ladies who hav used Viavi. You should profit by their experience. Doit Rusb blindly Into it. Inform yourserf fully. "Be sure you are right, then go ahead." Kansas Viavi Co., 2 Columbian Building, TOPEKA. KANSAS. Home Office and Laboratory, San Franctseo. CaU CIGAR MARKET JANUr7CTUtP BY 'ULTRSMP. Topeka. Kas. Pi! r

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STATE JOURNAL, TUESDAY EVENING. JUNE 5, 1S94. 5 BACKED BY SOLID MEN Moneyed Taxpayers of Topeka All Want the Bridge- PETITIONS REACH THE CODICIL. They Are Brerra for CnWertia. Other Council Hatters. There waa not much bridge talk at the regular meeting of the city council last night. Edward Wilder' petitions con taining several hundred of the choicest signatures in town were presented to the council and read, but on motion of Mr. Bradford were referred to the ways and means committee, of which C A. Fellows Is the chairman, which is composed of one member from each ward. This commit tee will meet and act in conjunction with a citizens' committee and also with the board of county commissioners, with in structions to report a week from Friday night. Probably no petition was ever pre sented to the council with so solid a list of packers. The signatures are not the beat in town from a Spenceriau stand point, but they include nearly everyone that works best at the business end of a check. There is scarcely a heavy tax payer in the city whose name is not written there. Anions the signers are: J. Thomas, J. II. Evan3, M. Snattinger, II. Weightuian, Frank Thomas, E. J. Dallas, Chas. T. McCabe, Frank Brooks, D. Atwood, C. F. Jilaon, Herbert Hackney, J. W. Thurston, A. W. Koowles, K. L. Copeland, W. A. Coats, C. It. Hudson, Geo. T. Nicholson, John E. Frost, IL It Xickerson, F. E. Hoiliday, J. Hproat, Edson Beck, T. P. Rodgers, Geo. W. Reed, W. C. Hamilton, A. B. Whiting, T. B. Mayo. Seery Morton, H. J. Bear. P. II. Forbes, F. II. Parkhurst, J. a Collins, E. IL Blake, Georire Parkhurst, S. Burnum, T. B. Sweet, John Elliott, A. J. Davis. J. S. Lauck, W. F. Ellison, Joab Mulvane, M. A. Low, J. L. Shellabarger, J. P. Griswold, J. It Mulvane, James Moore, J. Fred Scott, A. A Hurd, II. K. Rowley, R. B. Gemmell, Chas. J. Devlin, J. J. Frey, N. F. Handy, Geo. D. Hale, A B Quinton, E. S. Quinton, T. E Bowman, W. W. Phillips, John Guthrie, Charles S. Elliott, L. II. Wolfe, W. B. Swan, C. B. Hamilton, John Norton, A. J. Ewart, H. C. Lindsey, J. B. Bartholomew, S. E. Sheldon, T. J. Kellam, Jesse Shaw, C. IL Titus, F. De Obert, Jas. F. Griffin, P. I. Bonebrake, C. O. Knowles, Henry W. Koby, J. W. Farns worthy A. J. Huntooo, Frank Durein, A. D. Bobbins, W. T. Crosby, M. F. Rigby, L M. Crawford, Sarah A Sells, Oscar Bischoff, Oscar Krauss, II. Von Langen, Lee Jones, John Branner, Thomas A. Osborn, G. F. Parmalee, George M. Noble, T. L. Stringham, F. P. Baker, Ilowel Jones, W. C. Campbell, David Overniyer, A. H. Vance, A. A. Rodgers, Geo. H. Porter, S. L. Seabrook, A. H. Bates, L. Van Hook, C. M. Merriam, A Bergen, Frank G. Willard, Wm. Henderson, A. C. Davis, E. F. Ware, M. O'Brien J. B. Hibben, T. E. Wear. John MacDonald, IL K. Tefft, A. K. Rudgers, M. lleery. Thomas Page, J. R Billard, Samuel Dolman, T. C Dick, Wm. Green, C. Holm an. Willis Norton, W. A L. Thompson, A. J. Arnold, J. IL Dennis, C. J. Brown, D. W. Neliis, J. D. McClure, M. Oswald, W. 6. Bergenthal, A. S. Johnson, 11 M. Shelden, J. R Johnson, John C. Caldwell, Rankin Mason, Thomas Ryan. A, R Jet more, John E. Lord, W. H. Paramore, Luther C. Bailey, M. P. Hillyer, 11 W. Poiudexter, Henry Strong, II. C. Bowman, F. O. Popenoe, C. P. Bolmar, Hankia Brothers, O. G. Blakely, II. R. Hilton. 11. van alkenberg. For I-illluK IIolos, $383.40. The council was undecided whether to pay John Bradley, manager of the na tive asphalt company. $.283.40 for he has laid in April and May on Kansas avenue and Quincy street, or not. The bill waa for lS square yards at $1.50 per yard. The committee on claims and accounts, of which Mr. Bradford is the chairman, makes it a point to go over these bills very carefully, and they discovered that Mr. Bradley waa not ordered by the council to make any repairs. They there fore recommended that the bill Ehould not be paid. City Engineer Kingman explained that the asphalt waa in such immediate need of repairs in some places that he had ordered Bradley to make them. Mr. Bradford said if there waa go ing to be any repairing done he wanted it done by contract in which all those wanting the work could bid. "Competition makes every thing cheaper, even asphalt." Engineer Kingman hastened to say that tue native asphalt was just as good as the Barber Trinidad asphalt, and that the apparent inferiority was because it was not properly laid, but burned in the process. "By the time Mr. Bradley has had as much experience as the Barber people his pavement will wear as well," he said. Mayor Harrison favored setting aside $100 a month for the purpose of repair ing the pavement. The result of a long talk waa that two separate bills, one for $193.15 and the $Ui23, were allowed. Xhey XJanea the Caa-Cao. A short time ago the electric light which has been located on East Eighth street, between the Santa Fe tracks and the Shunganunga bridge was transferred two blocks further east. And now come the residents in that particular block in a body with blood in their eye and de mand that the light shall be replaced. One man who lives down there, said he came near being run over by a switch engine last week. Another man walked into a ditch and got his good clothes muddy, btill another man whom he mentioned waa cursed at and stoned by bad boys, all because the light wasn't there. But that wasn't the worst of it He said: "Every 'lharsday night Ida tody, Lill Tack and a lot of other Tope ka beauties with men who have plenty of beer along, get In a vacant house down there and dance and sing, and have a tegular can-can." lie eeemed to think .1 kv JlVi) jA) IPIMW EL I sary Too much stock -When we make compels a qualities which made us popular are maintained to the letter General Reduction in Prices which words cannot do justice Your v -m-r a a m l l a iieuucnon li means someiumg. xo uiauer uuw iu,r. me pnces- iiiTestigation neces--the standard high QEH'S ALL WOOL SUITS 55sl rt anrl fnnntr atnlaa --O' f, none ever sold less than 5iu, 557. Xney go now ply a.t the panic price of IU II I i 1 n M PAHIC PRICES BOY'S SPITS- All $3 Child's Suits with QQ extra pants, reduced to p jO All $4 Knee Pant Suits Qiy Eft reduced to $&luU Child's $4 Junior Suits, like illustration, re- CJO duced to IUiuU 200 All Wool $5 and $8 Knee Pant Suits re- QQ tf duced to UiuU 100 BOY'S LONG SUITS all wool, sold (h-J Pfl at $12, $10, $9 reduced jjy Children's Blue and Black Jersey Suits ages 4 to 7 yrs. KflpTS worth reduced to JU OVER 500 EN'S FN llpp y E S 0 1 i S $20, $18, $16, $15, $14 Values That touch, every Style and every Fabric known to Fashion. Don't let the price prejndice yon come and see them. They all go for IIEH'S THIII COATS AIID VESTS- Blohair. Alpaca, and Fine Flannel rednoed from S5.00 and 84.00 to the Panio Price of 50 Vk' CjhiJ CI PAUIC PRICES- MEN'S AND BOY'S PAS3TS Men's Wool Pants, $2.50 Q JQ values lieduced to p 1 aiO Men's $3 All Wool Pants lieduced to Men's $4 All Wool Pants Reduced to $1.98 $2.50 Men's Fine $5 Dress JQ CA Pants Reduced to tplJJU Men's Finest $7 and $8 Trousers Reduced to $4.85 1 f! .1 .'f i "ii.'f'f r I Sj .r"l,( W Hi: Boy'a Long Pants 98c, 81.23, 81.48, $1.98 Knee Pants 19c 39c, 48c, 69o Men's Balbrig-gan Underwear silk cuffs, worth 7rc and 50c reduced to 29c Fine Blue, Gray and Brown Bal briggan Under wear, reduced from 75c to 48c w 709 Kansas Avenue. AuerlDach. Guettel. Children's 75c White Blouse Waists ruffled collar and cuffs, re duced to c Mother's Friend W aists neat e fects, reduced from 50c to. 19c 235 that darkness and depravity went hand in hand, in this case. The petition was referred. Tli Payrolls. The monthly payrolls of the various department were substantially the same as last month, as follows: Fire department $1,907 Police department 1,841 Street cleaning department 1,332 City offices 606 Electric light department 450 Engineer's department. 240 Elections department 150 I.otn of Money. The monthly report of the city treas urer showed the following balances on hand: Cash. 168 Bank of Topeka. 145,838 Fiscal agency 6,65 General revenue 7,824 General improvement 11,274 Sinking fund.... 424 Interest fund 1,564 Water supply fund 2,288 Library fund. 740 Police fund 501 Paving fund 61,152 Sewer fund 22,720 Construction fund 42,011 Kirtli.,' Iaths and Iisaa. The report of City Physician Hibben for the month shows two cases of diph theria in the city, six of scarlet fever and nineteen measles. There were reported during the month four cases of diph theria, seven scarlet fever and forty-two of measles. There were twentv-nine births in May, of which fifteen were girls and fourteen were boys. There were tiftv deaths, due to the following causes: Consumption, 6; old age, 3; pneumonia, 3; accident, 2: fever, 4; con vulsions, 3; ascitis, 1; paralysis, 4; in sanity, 3; phthisis, 1; general weakness, 2; hernia, 1; diphtheria, 2; diarrhea, 1; inflammation of the bowels, 1; inanition, 1; blood Doison, 3; cholera infantum, 1; dropsy, 1; stilt-born, 2: cancer, l; sui cide, 1; peritonitis, 1; heart failure, 1; nervous prostration, 1. M i it o f Matters. All of the members were present last night. The adjournment was taken until Friday, June loth. A half hour before the regular meet ing there was a formal called meeting for the purpose of hearing any com plaints that might be made regarding the report of the appraisers for the open ing of Locust street, liiere were none and tne report was approved. S. P. Hawkins was allowed $o2i tor fiis repairs on the electric light plant. J. Rosen was allowed $i,di out of tne sewer construction fund for his work on the sewer in district No. 16. The request of Mrs. A. II. Wood that the hydrant on the northwest corner of Seventh and Topeka avenue be removed from her park, was referred. r. G. llardtng represented that he is the manufacturer of a new corn medi cine, and asked permission to peddle it without a license. The license commit tee will think it over. The proposition of Prof. G D. Hudson to pity $200 a year for ttie use of the third story of the city hall for a dancing academy, was referred. The council is in doubt whether they want a dancing school overhead or not. J. I. Simms is a man who manufac tures flavoring extracts in Topeka, and he wants to peddle the same without pay ing a license. The request was referred. 1 he trustees of Christ hospital repre sented by T. B. Sweet and G. G. Gage, were granted permission to connect the new Christ hospital sewer with the city sewers, lneir lurtner request to be ex empted from any further sewer tax waa referred. The residents of the east end of the block bounded by Lincoln, Lane, Sev enth and Eighth street, amonir them W. McA. Green, Charles Holcraft, Mrs. W. E. Sterne, James Wallwork and Charles Guild, asked that they be made a separ ate sewer district with permission to tan ewer 2to. 11 near the Clay school. The city engineer was ordered to make the necessary plans. The petition of J. Thomas and many others for a sidewalk along lots 371 and 373 east Eighth street was referred. The slot machine ordinance waa re ported back by the committee without any recommendation. Chairman Stephenson said that the only objectionable machines are the gambling devices. and they can be stopped as such. This matter will no doubt be "dropped'" like the Sunday- closing movement. Anthonv Owens' reauest to keep a stand on the northeast corner of Sixth and Kansas avenue, was not granted. A similar reauest of E. G. Buck, to keep a stand at Kansas avenue and orris street, met with a similar fate. The request of Henry Ruth and eigh teen others that the tracks of the old East Side Circle railway be removed from Lawrence street to the cemetery, failed to get a favorable recommenda tion from the streets and walks commit tee. W. W. Phillips was granted permis sion to connect with sewer No. li The Topeka free dispensary was al lowed $10 a month more for the pur chase of medicines. 1 he report of Police Judge Ensminger for May showed that ninety-nine arrests were made, and that $211.50 in cash was collected. The lire marshal waa authorized to pur chase new poles for the fire alarm tele graph system. The electrio light near the south end of the Kansas avenue bridge was order ed placed in the center of the bridge. Street Commissioner D. C. Xaylor will hereafter be allowed f 10 a month to en able him to keep a horse and cart, to bet ter discharge the duties of his oflice. The regular monthly appropriation ordinance which covers all the expenses of the city, is for the sum of $9,971.93.. SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS. Hollyhocks are in blossom. The Shawnee county teachers' insti tute is in session. Bill Hackney is the head of the Greer congressional boom. There are nearly four thousand strang ers in Topeka today. The police made 99 arrests in May, and collected $211.50 from them.' The Turners had the town yesterday, and nobody can cheer like a Turner. Topeka- fairly bristles with conven tions today. There are four in session. The board of county commissioners is in session as a board of equalization. Three persons were buried at the ex pense of the county one day last week. Susan B. Anthony and Rev. Anna IL Shaw are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. II. K. Tefft. Most of the policemen on night duty were at the Turner garden yesterday afternoon. ProL C. D. Hudson wants to use the third story of the city hall for a dancing academy. In May there were twenty-nine births in Topeka, of which 15 were girls and 14 were boys. There were fifty deaths in Topeka during May. Three of them were vio lent deaths. 1 Police Judge LnBminger took In the Turner festivities yesterday afternoon and evening. Miss Arnold, the young lady who fell through a trap door at Hayes' green house, is recovering. Editor Marsh Murdock of the Wichita Eagle, is one of the few delegates in the city who wears a silk hat E. W. Tat man. of the law firm of Wheeler Switzer, is in Holton today acting as master in chancery. The Washburn college elee club gave. a concert last evening. The chapel was i filled and the concert was good. j Ed Wagener says that all that he got for I out of his Ellis trip was the fees swearing fifty deputy marshals. The delegates who came from the west are not so sanguine of Republican success as those in Shawnee county. The electric plant was shut down for about eight minutes last evening owing to a slight accident at the power house. The' first wheat cut in Kansas this year was harvested yesterday on the farm of ex-Governor 8. J. Crawford in Cherokee county. lllf a dozen Topeka bicyclists made the round trip of Osage City, Ottawa and Lawrence Sunday, covering a distance of about 120 miles. The Turners found it necessary to eject a few of the Topeka roughs from their hall last evening because they made too much noise. Conductor Mark Howell of the trolley lines, was hurt this week by being crushed between two cars while in the act of coupling. If personal good looks were to decide the fight for lieutenant governor it would be nip and tuck between James A. Trout man and Dr. King. George W. Crane stayed up until mid night last night, to help the late arrivals find their beds. He has a list of all the rooms for rent in the city. When you mention prohibition or woman suffrage to a German-American leaguer he shrugs his shoulders and looks as if he could say a good deal, but won't. If Sidewalk Inspector Brussman would only condemn the sidewalk on the east and north sides of the city building, he would receive the thanks of many long suffering citizens. Clarence O. Finch, the superintendent of schools of El Paso county, who waa captured by the miners at Cripple Creek yesterday, is a tormeriy ot tiansas Doy. He is a son of W. IX. men of tne Ottawa Republican, and a nephew of Charley Finch of the Lawrence Journal. more than one penitentiary for the entire United States. "There i3 a party which proposes to leave the subject out of the platform, and if it does, the christian people will cry out against it Already the Metho dist church and Christian Endeavor society have declared against a party that will ignore it." Rev. Mr. McKirahan referred to the meeting of the Turn Verein in the city. "The German societies are in session here now, and for a purpose. They chose a very appropriate time. The next day after their meeting the state meeting of the Women's clubs, the next day the state convention. The German societies are the pronounced enemies of prohibition. They name their own price: 'If you strike it out we vote with you, put it in and we vote for the other party.' There is a God that rules over the destinies of the people. The right 6hall prevail. Kansas has made a noble record, and if she stands true to her noble principles, it will be a great thing to be a Kansan." City, ONE MORE CHURCH SPEAKS Through tba Voice of Its Pastor, Ray. 31. JT. McKlralmii. Rev. M. F. McKirahan, pastor of the United Presbyterian church of this city, preached Sunday evening on thesubject: "Can the Republican State Convention Afford to Ignore Prohibition and Other Moral Issues?" It was a strong sermon and it is unfor tunate that more could not have heard him. His text was from Proverbs: "When the righteous are in authority, the people all rejoice." He prefaced his remarks Dy saying that some ministers would not preach on political subject because it was not right, but he held that all things that concern ed man's welfare were right to preach about "There are no questions," said he, "either social or political but that are of moral interest to man. "A republic is where every man is a part of the ruling power, and the office holders are the servants, Dut wnen tne officeholders assume the power, the very letter of the term republic7 is lost- "If public officials could be made to think that they are the hired servants of the public, just like we have hired men and hired girls, there would not be such a scramble for public offices." He referred to the causes of the war and contrasted onr present troubles with those of twenty-nine years ago. He said, "Here we are just about as troubled as before the war." Coming to the real subject of his ser mon, he said: Ju3t now there is doubt in the hearts of many lest those whom we consider our friends, will give way to the immense pressure of those who would break down the institutions of our country. Do they not regard the work ingman? There are millions spent an nually for drink in this country." He held that if prohibition was made national, there would not be need for TO PICNIC SATURDAY". The Kxcnraion of the Shopmen to Wash ington Park, It has all been settled at last and the San ta Fe shops excursion that you have heard so much about of late will go to Kansas City next Saturday. The train will ieave the Santa Fe passenger depot at 6:00 and 6:30 o'clock a. in. in two sections, each of which will consist of eight coaches and a baggage car, and instead of Fairmount the excursionists will visit Washington park. This change was made because another excursion has Fairmount for that day. At the meeting at Trades Assembly hall last evening, the final arrangements were decided on. The committee consis ting of Messrs. Cook and Anderson that visited Kansas City yesterday reported the arrangement complete and that Washington park had been secured at very good terms. No one but the Topeka people will be admitted to the park on that day and there will be any amount of amusement, base ball. dancing and all sorts of games. The park management offers these prizes to the excursionists: Base ball, $10; bicycle race, gold medal; sack race, silver medal; 100 yard foot race, gold medal; best lady dancer, silk parasol; best gentleman dancer, umbrella; 50 yard race for boys under 12, silver cup; 50 yard race for girls under 12, silver cup. The follow ing committees were appointed las' night: Music and dance, A. L. McNair, E. D. Webb and J. C. Cummings; sports. Charles Miller, A. L. Thompson and IL R. Jones. The privilege of selling the j refreshments for the trip was sold to F. IL Monken of this city for $10. There will be another meeting of the committee on arrangements at the hall Friday evening to see that -the pro gramme is complete. similar position in the Kansas Wvandotte and Northwestern. George Connel, a Santa Fe boiler mak er from Raton, N. M., has moved to To peka. The Rock Island trains from the west were all late yesterday afternoon on ac count of the Colorado flood. C. J. Devlin of the Santa Fe mining department has been elected a director of the Central National bank to fill the vacancy caused by the death of W. A, Sells. The Santa Fe engineers surveyed a line yesterday from the main line to rhe new woolen mill and a "spur" wili be built as soon as possible. Daniel Atwood of the Rock Island freight department will soon go to St Louis for a visit Four special trains came through over the Santa Fe from the west yesterday. They were the California trains of Satur day and Sunday that had been delayed by the floods of Colorado. C. R. Gray, district freight agent of the Santa Fe at Carthage, Mo., was in the city yesterday afternoon. G. It Chaplain, general agent of the Santa Fe at Leavenworth, visited the general offices here last evening. J. W. Fitzgerald, of the St Marys Democrat, and A. C. Harding of the Cross, Oklahoma, Guide, called on the Santa Fe general offices yesterday. Charley Smith, who went to the Santa Fe hospital from Topeka some time ago on account of rheumatism, is reported some better. The Capital Citys and the Favorites, both Santa Fe baseball clubs, were to have played at Vinewood Sunday, but lost their ball. RESTRICT IMMIGRATION. ENGINE, COACH AND STATIOX. Paragraphs tbat Will Please the Railroad ers and the Public. Jim Verlin has left his position as switchman of the Santa Fe here and gone to Leavenworth where he has a Republicans Discuss the Advisability of a Non-Psrtlfsn Commission. Washington, June 5. The plan of a non-partisan commission to prepare a comprehensive code of laws restricting immigration, has been discussed at a gathering of prominent Republican rep resentatives. It was the general expression of such men as Messrs. Reed, Dolliver and Mc Gann that immigration should be wholly divorced from politics. Ia order to ac complish this, it was suggested that con gress could create a national commission of fifteen members, representing all parties, so that the political effects of any restrictive code prepared would not be borne by any one party. HiaiaareSc i JPaitin&;. BERtrsr, June 5. Prince Bismarck continues to decline to receive deputa tions, and is said to bo suffering from weakness following his last illness. The prince will proceed to Varsin, his sum mer home, on June 15th. His physicia:i- have hopes that the ex-chancellor will soon be stronger. Parties going to Emporia will find the Leland Hotel, opposite Santa Fe depot, a first-class house en American and Eu ropean plan. Lunch counter and restau rant open all night Try Phillips mineral water It is con sidered the finest water for th stomacii. 612 W. Eighth avenue. Try it Awarded Highest ft, B Honors World's Fair. The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia; No Alum. Used in Millions of Homes 4.0 Ye.ars the Standard.

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STATE JOURNAL, TUESDAY EVENING JUNE 5. 1894. 7 "1 TOT KEN TS SITUATIONS! REAL ESTATE! AUCTION SALES I OTHER CLASSIFIED AD 3. The Topeka Stats JotntXAX. guarantee, every day it print!, to kits a local circula tion more than double that of any other Tope kit paper, and by far More th.o all 0,u" llin Cmblnf4. Tins makes this paoe the cheapest, as well as the best dally advertis imr medium in Tope, the classihed adveru menu below costing but FITE CENTS A LINE, or co cents a line for a week; 50 cents by th month. t City circulation everyday exceeds 6,000 total circulation over 8. CM), siworn detailed statements of circulation pre sented on application. .rCaii and see hoy afternoon between 4 an B. the handsomest. Latest, most perfect piece of Driutuiir machinery in Kansas a YVeU Perfect ln'r press, whicfi prints from two to throe p.t-U) a-iate papers a wcond. SITUATIONS WANTED FREE. At vou In need of work? If so, you are at l!tertv"to uie these columns for assistance in that direction. While this notice appears the hTATB JotKXAL wii! puliiisti free on Saturday, Monday and Tuesday, for Topeka or Karnai p.- i'ie, ail notices ot Situations Wanted." not exceeding live l.ues. or tinrty-tive words, in length. Pr-jvided that ait advertisements of ih.s nat'jre are handed in previous to U-n o'CHK'it aturdav morning; also on Wednes day. 1 liurs lay aud "Friday, all advertising of tins class handed in by ten o'clock Wednesday inoruiuir. -No advertisements of this nature to bo started except ou .-Saturdays aud Wednesdays. No ob ligation is incurred oa the part of the advertis er. No worthy and needy man or woman need hesitate to take advantage of this oiler. No one in bus:ixss or having employment is expected to Lake advantage of it. but ail others invited to avail iliemaeives ireely. WANTED SITU ATI ON S. VT I 1 1 1 1 1: i w -twin thoroughly understands book-keeping and accountancy. Twelve ears exiwrieuce. Good reierein-e.,; i nf dera te s.1 ary. Address. Howard s. Aco:L l'arkervil.e, .Morris county. Kansas. A N TK I I'osition as housekeeper by mid- tile a:;eu woman, L. D., mis omce. 1rANTEI A pos.tion in dinintr room or huii'li counter as waitress; 3 years exper h iifeas hea I waitress. North lopeka. Call at tk7 Jackson st.. A ANTKD A position in real estate offlceon s il.iry or as paruier. Wid work reason able. Am stenograph -?r aud tyiiewriter. Have had two and hail years iu the business. Ad dress .1. ,J. Cornell, Saiina, Kansas. WANTED HELP. W'AMEi) Apply a eo.nl Swede or German girl. t (Jti.ncy st. A N 1 KI Sewinir uirls SP ensoii A Ct. store. Airs. Mercer, AN1H A few Kood men to go into the country, me tiusui'.;ss pavs wed to those wUo mean business.- lad at'room a. Carter Duiuiin cor. 4tu and Vuiucy. 'AN TKU .Mi'n to distribute circulars and -,illt-.-t names. Hi'-het iiru-es paid, lu- resti-at.-. .MKttcilAN l CO.. &4 Merchants' bm-d li'. Piuia.- AN AfJEU WANTEIJ To.nmoint salesmen to sell the Kaoid lish Washer. Wnshej and dries the dishes in two minutes without ettui the lingers. jS7. a weeK and all expeuses. Fa.sy sitiou: no c.ipi al: no hard wort; can make 4?i(M a week. Address W. 1. Harrison fit Co.. Clerk No. H, Columbus, Ohio. WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS. ANTKI To trade a gootl violin and case lor a gentle hore or pony. Address Li4 Tyior street, city. yAMED Kow boat, 309 Van Buren. VT A-N 1 El a one horse closed carriage. Ad if dress, stating lowi;.st cash price and where .au ncr .s,-eii. "H. T.," Journal oinee. 'AN TEI room if -A few day or week boarders with le.ired. Inquire 614 Jackson st. 'AX iHli Boarders at No. lirstciass. S.i.51 per week. 6, Koss block; "W'AXTEH Gasoline stoves to repair at tin shop; sio Kansas avouae. G. G. Lea. rAN TtU-Some smalt real estate loans. simon Greeuspan. WANTED Watches, clocks and umbrellas to repa,r at 7.11 Kaasas ave.. upstairs. rA'NTAl,To more. S roii-c or ship house- hold goods, frei-lit, etc. SAI Si SK I IKR, 123 f Rfh t MF.RCHA.MV IKAXai'ta ST OK AGE CO. A,i-t-ou! you uever llfard nf tin vnra C lit VI A.N 1 t.l lou to go to and save Vuur iiiounv. the Kiverside suna i Kansas ave. FOR SALE PERSONAL PROPERTY X,'l.'KM!,fA,'E"7A nle 1itttoc7rofWninTh ell located in a wide awake little country town, on the main im, of tho SauU4 Fo. The t'nrrT,'''J ?i"er, Wisi,ei 1 iuit business. For li rther particular cad at or address A- B. JL). soo ouiucy st.. l opeka. Kan. l,,i.'.wi!tA!'Ein ea,V lvmeius. the Standard sewing machine. Watches. Jewelry and all 1 hall i''h"st."'a P'"- 7. Hughes! i'io re,V'K7T" 0,",!, furniture, and rooms torent. Impure 303 Kansas ave. pott SAI.E-Clnap. 1'ony jiure at 5J7 Kansas ave. and buggy. ln- SAI.K-Acarr u m r :it A s.. mire at Abe ste.ni.ergX 5 Kau ave." LTf 1 f 1 Crt 1, tl SALE At the Topeka Vine-ar Works good oerry crate., cheap. 0i!, KENT K Ml I I A ()atii i i -fcsiiaum no.lses In Oakland. I.e. Moore, room J. fo Kau. ave! A uuw """'Kjiier, worth 51 JO. uow Riverside store. 7ii Kansas ave. FOR RENT-HOUSES. "OK KKNT Ten A Vi iTTii room iiuuse ani stable l-Mommgi. Ihos. S. Lyon, to Kau sis ave. oi Dr. Kobv. lis estoiiit. Inquire FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS. VlK SALE 1 in shop. Address, "Tin Shop,'1 this oliice. interest. Simon i.reeiiM.n per cent l KC-AL estate ueueaici .V ux ioi Kansas TveT ri R SALE Gilt e.li?a flt 10 jr cent Simon Greenspan i. a, a, FOR RENT-ROOMS. IOK RENT Furnished rooms during euwou, taat 7th st I.!? .RE NT-Furnished fadison st. room on first floor. KansI?aver.nUhetl rmSi -g. l'Wocm180?"' 'X5 and LOST AND FOUND. Greenwood avenu? Su J'V"" to reP' done;A. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. TOK SALE Fine 6 room house, batft. ira mantie. well and cittro. Cost A.Mi will sell for f 1,700. 718 Jefferson sC "UOK SALE An 6-room house, well, cistern and city water: one lot aud a half. Will sell cheap. Rrasous far selling, owner is going to leave the city. Inquire at7 1'oiiv street. FOK SALE Choice soburban tracts of 5 acre J or more, adjoining the city oa the west, at prices ranging iroin 1A3 to fl7j per acre. Uan third cash. W. M. Fokbbs, bole Aent. MISCELLANEOUS. "XlkS. Dlt. BAK-KK, clairvoyam, tells present, past and luiure, 1J-1 Last -th st. rpo TKaDK For a stood bicyc Inquire at 57 Kansas are. ie, a good buggy. CASTA KE HOUSE Changes hands. The C cauta Fe hotel, corner Fourth aud Madison, has bean purchased by X. S. Won. The hotel will be under the management of T. Wolf, and will te open day and mgnt. IOK EXCHANGE Carpenter work for horses and cows; work warranted. Address. C 1., this olhce. UAKNESS AND REPAIR WO KK. Harness and tdioe shop; patent leather polish tor buijy tops; repairs m all kinds of leather goous; shoos ha.t soied forty cents. E. F, Hen derson. 118'i West Sixth street. IOK SERVICE A registered Holstein bull irom Cheney herd at the Fair Grounds, be teen the east and west gates. B. WAfil), A.M.. M.D.. 717 KA.VSA3 AVEJfCI. Hours: 2 to 5 p. m. Frivate hospital for women aja Greenwood avenue. C1ARFETS CLEANED by the Amos process are always satisfactory. Leave orders at Ladies' Excuango, lis Wost Sixth; H. 1. Carr. 61 J 1'olk street, or Amos N. Eslilemau, ajj Han cock street. IjKACliCAL PIANO TUNER Years of fac tory experience. S. iracy. 701 Kansas ave. A VTXLLIAM DWIGTIT CHURCH-Analytical and Alotaiiuriricai Chemist and Asaver. examination oi mineral deposits aud Unices: Denver, Com., 1'rescotl. Ariza. MKS. E. K. LILLY, nurse. llJ West Sixth street. can be louud at ANNOUNCEMENTS. T AM a candidate for probate Judge, subject to the Kepnalic&a primaries. Kindly re member me. Johx L. Gut. T AM a candidate for the nomination for Pro--. bate Jude before the Kepubiican primaries. G. N. Elliott. I am a candidate for Probate Judge, to the Itepubiican primaries, Thoius H. subject Bais. "TE are authorized to announce that Aaron P. Jetmore is a candidate for the office of County Attorney, subject to the decision of the voters at the coining .Republican primaries. I am a candidate for Cierk of the district court, subject to election. J. L. Scoxr. I HEREBY announce myself for second term as county attorney. H. C. Saf jtohd. I AM a candidate-for clerk of the district court. A. F-. CHEd-ViV. UALE RITCHIE, candidate for clerk of the district court, subject to the Republican primaries. I AM a candidate, for clerk of tha district court subject to the decision of the Republican pri maries. E. M. CoCKJrth.Lt,. Dr. A. M. Callahan Is a candidate for clerk of district cour.. subject to the Republican nom ination. laaC rpo THE RKPLBLICAN VOTERS of Shaw--- neeCouncy: 1 wia be a candidate for tna olllce of cier. of the dist.net coar. of Shawnea county, at tue Republican primaries this spring. 1 have lived in Kansas ail my life, aiways worked zealously for th suceess of the Repub lican party, and have uavar bafora been a can didate lor oliice. If chosen for tats responsible position, I promise th'n in l edieient aud faitu lui attention to the duties of the othce. H.J. Adams. Attorney, ill Fast, t-ignth St.. lopeka. I ANNOUNCE myself as a candidate for the oliice of Probate Judge, subject to'tlie de cision of the KepublicanVoters and the Flepub lican primary. Kdwi.v A. Austin. I AM a candidate for Probate Judire. subject to the decision of the Republicans of Shaw nee county. J. G. Wood. AM a candidate for nomination before the Republican primaries for Probate Jude. R. H. C. SKAKLE. I AM a candidate for Probate Judre. subject, of course, to a nomination on the Republican county ticket. G. W. Cakv. MONEY TO LOAN. I DESIRE 50 loans this month on improved farms in Shawnee and surrounding counties. Privilegeof payiug $100 or more. Loans made in any amount, from f 100 to $100,000. I. L. Bet- zer, 619 Kansas avenue, Dudley s bank. "i'O OOO 10 loan 011 vlty property. $5,0) to loan on second mortgage. loo up. Money to till all good loans. Liberal priviledges to the borrower. G. P. Kmcade. No. 4o Kansas ave. MONEY to loan on bonds, mortgages or tonal notes. per- SiMrs-f rrRtr.xupAS. G1 OUO notes and mortgages bought and sold, f SlMOX Gl'.tSPAlf. 1 ART1EM wlshln? a safe and paying invei ment for their monev. call at onoo ou a. iL Wood Co. 5i4 Kansas ave. LEGAL JFirst published in the ofticlal paper June 1334. 4. OFFICIAL NOTICE. Officr of the Matob, Tc!eka. Kansas. f There will be a special meeting of the council of the city of Topeka. June lflth, ls;. at 8 o'clock i. rn., for ihe purose of hearing any and all complaints that may be made as to the valuation assessed bv the appraisers as ier their report now on hie In the city e.erk s cilice of saiii city, of all the lots, pieces and parcels of ground liable for the cost, of construction of a sewer In district No. Hi. as provided by ordi nance No. iyU. approved August lurli. is:is. and also to hear any aud all complaints that may be made as to the vauuity ami lairness ot me as sessment or special taxes to be assessed or levied on all lojs, pieces or parcels of ground liable for such assessment. Witness my hand and the official seal of the eirvof lopeka, Kausas, hereto attached this June 4, l"st4. T. W, Harriso.v. Mayor. seal. Attest: S. S. McF'A-DUEX.City Cierk. First published June 5, 1394, In the oCicial city paper. J Ordinance No. 1714- AN ORDINANCE to appropriate money out of the General Revenue F'tind. tiie Fire Depart ment Fund, the Metropolitan Police Fund, the General Improvement Fund, the Third street paving fund, the Seventh street paving fund, the Eight avenue paving fund. Be 1t Ordained by the Mayor and Councilmen of the City of Toieka: Sf.otios-1. That the sum of nine thousand nine hundred seventy-one and i-lou dollars, le. and the same is hereby appropriated ot of the tieoeral Revenue 1- uJ. the F'ire Department F'und. the Metropolitan Police Fund, the General Improvement F imii, the Third Street Paving fund, the seventh street paving fund and the Eighth avenue paving fund, to pay roils and claims against the city of Topeka for the month of May. 1S5H, to-wit. General Revenue fund...... $i.gio 45 F'ire Department f und 2.114 73 Metropolitan Police fund 2.159 83 General Improvement fund.. 3,6-"6 yo Third street paving fund..... 6 4 Seventh street paving fund 110 Eight Avenne paving fund............. i-u s Total SS.971 93 Sf.c. 2. Tills ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after its publication in tiie olhcia! city paper. Passed the council June 4. 1894. Approved June 4. 181. 1kal T. W. Haksisow. Attest: S. S. McFadde.v, Mayor. City Clerk, First published la the official paper, June 5, 1-S94- Ordinance No. 1715. A.yf ORDINANCE to appropriate money out of the district No. 11 sewer fund to pay expense of litigation concerning said sewer district. Be It ordained by the Mayor and Councilmen of the City of Topeka:' Sectios- 1. That the sum of two hundred dol lars, (4-joo). be and the same is hereby appro priated out of the district No. 11 sewer fond to pay expenses of pending litigation concerning said sewer district upon the order of the chair man of the committee on finance. Skc. 2. This ordinance to take effect and be in force from and after it puoiieatiou in the otflcial city paper. Passed the council on the 4th day of June. IStH. Approved on the 4th day of June. 1S94. T. W. Harkiso, Mavor. seal. Attest: S.S. McF-aiies,. City Clerk. SURGEONS. I It- D. B. a-' eases. Colcord, Kidney and Pelvies dis 7 Kansas avenue. R- G. A. TTJLL Office 900 East Fourth Street HENRY W. ROBY. M. D. ITI UlllVtV TOFJEKA. KA-VSAS. OUllUAiViW SE. SHELDON. 1LD., BlKliERY AXD DISF.A3ES Or TOXIH. Office: .No. 720 Kansas Ave. J. C. McCUntock. A. M.. M. D. Frances Storrs. A. B.. M- D. JlfCLIXTOCK A NTORBK, Practice limited to SURGERY" and DISEASED OF WOMEN. 330 Kansas avenue. Ooice hours, a to 4 p. m. I) R. MARY E. STEWART, 634 Harrison St., corner of 7th St. OBSTETRICS AND DISEASES OF WOMEN. Hours: 10 to 12 a. m.. 2 to 4 p. m. Tele. 237. rDA C. BARNES, M. D. Office and residence, 733 Kansas Avenue Office Hours 9 a. m. to 11 a. m .and 3 p. in- to 6 p. m. Phone 99. "fAGGIE L. -"1- TEL. 50. MCCREA. M. D, ISA Kansas Avends. OFFTCB HOUB3: H to 10 a.m.. 12:30 to 3 p. m., 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. R. EVA HARDING, 709 Kansas Avb.vcs. Tele. 402. TJR. J. K. MTJLVANE A Snecial attention ?iTin tn nrirnnln ,1 i naM Ohice open ail hours. 600 Kas. Ave. Phone 82. L. A. RYDER. M. D. OFFICE and residence cor. Gordon street and Central ave.. North Topeka. Phone 214. Uses the Knnkerhoff svstem of Rectal treat ment, a successful aud painless treatment for piles, hstula, tishure, ulceration, etc. GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Friday Eveiiiusr, June s Grand Juvenile Kermess PRODUCED BY C. E. DUNCAN. Benefit Orphan's Home. All kinds of Fancy and Step Dancing. Songs. Drills, etc. Admission 25c and 50c. Sims' Drug Store. trJ Seats on sale at DENTISTRY. Gr EO. F. ASHTON. D.D. S., DENTIST. N. W. corner Eighth and Kansas avenues, Topeka, Kansas. F. XAlTCAir KIIILEY LAOTIAN, MANUFACTURERS OF Carriages, Phaetons, Buggies, Spring Vagons, Etc. iJ Speoial orders and repairing promptly attended to. and 4ae Jackson st., TOPEKJl, KANSAS. St. Denis Hotel, BROADWAI AND ELEYENTH ST., (Opposite Grace Church.) NEW YORK. E003S $1.00 PES DAT AID UPWASD. The most centrally located hotel In the citr, conducted on the European plan, at moderate prices. Recently enlarged by a new and hand some additio 1 that doubles its former capacity. The new Uinlnr Room is one of the finest specimens of Colonial Decoration In this coua- WM. TAYLOR. Eisonts mr thi Kiohist Medical Au-rxonmre. s flEirrHOLiNHAira StT,T?XCA17RRH vi -J This MlTTBOt. Z- Jfv? iJ 13that,bk will cure yon. A i f J J tTona? ia bopn to sufferers from Colds, &ore Throat, nna-nxm, uroaellllU. orHATFETIK. Afnrxtn rmmeauue relief. An efficient fn pocket, reartr to tj on flrt indication of cold. Continued Tie Effects Permanent Core. Pniisf action rnarsnteed or money refunded. Price, SO cu. Trial free st DniKgiat. Registered mail. 60 cents. B. Si CCSSsaS, afr Tir Kitos, sUtk, 0. S. A. MEHTHflL The sorest and safest remedy for mt" I nUt an sk,n diseases. Eciems. ltcn.Ssit Rbentn.md Sr res .Burns, Cuts. Wmserfal rem fd for PILES. Price, ets. at lror- rt a 1 1 g-jrtsor by mail prepaid. Address a spore. PftLM Ring up American Steam laundry, tele. 841, and have them call for your laundry. American Steam Laundryj ..112 West 7th street, tele. 341. Ring up American Steam Laundry, tele, 34L The award of contract for A. T. S. F. hospital at Topeka, will be deferred until 2 p. m., June 9th. J. W. Perkins, Archt. Esulien and Children Should not fail to see the World's Fair Glass Blowers. 612 Kas. ave. Doors onen p. m. Wednesday evening. Admission 10 cents; present free. WILL STAND Oil IT. Concluded from First Page. a square free silver plank in the platform for the coinage of American silver at the ratio of 16 to 1. "Thai people in our part of the state de mand free silver in the platform and in our county we can never hope to win on any other'kind of a platform." SHAWNEE'S DELEGATION1. It Appears to Have Too Blany Candidates to Present. There is trouble in the Republican family of Shawnee county about the multitude of candidates who want to be presented by the home delegation. Shawnee county has a candidate for congressman-at-large; one for secretary or state and one for lieutenant governor. A member of the home delegation said this afternoon, that if ail these candi dates insist upon being presented they will make Shawnee county the laughing stock of the convention. General J. C. Caldwell who was urged for the nomination by the Shawnee county delegation two years ago, wants them to perform the same service for him now. CoL J. W. F. Hughes wants to be sec retary of state, and he insists that he is positively sure of the nomination if the home crowd will stand by him in the proper shape. James A. Trout man says he has not been a candidate for lieutenant governor, but since the delegates have been com ing in twelve different outside counties have come to him and pledged the solid support of their entire delegations and several outside friends have offered to present his name to the convention. He says, however, that if his name is to be presented he would prefer to have it presented by the dele gation from his home county and then let the outside delegations second, his nomination. The caucus of the Shawnee delegation will have to take some action on this matter. STERNE WITH THE SILVER MEN. Shawnee's Senator One of the Warmest Friends of Eree Sliver. State Senator V. E. Sterne, who is be ing talked of as a candidate for chair man of the Republican state central committee, is one of the warmest friends of free silver. Senator Sterne is working to get the friends of silver together, that they may go into the convention united and make a fight for a plank which will be satisfactory to alL Senator Sterne expressed himself this afternoon as fav oring the free coinage of American sil ver at a ratio of 16 to 1, and placing a tariff on the importation of foreign sil ver that will keep gold and silver at a parity. The Shawnee county delegation will hold a caucus this evening in the coun cil chamber and will decide upon some definite action as to what they shall de mand in the way of a silver plank. Many Candidates in the Sixth. The Sixth district intends, to carry away the nomination for state auditor if the number of candidates will produce that result, and five have already made their appearance. In the lot is G. W. Jones, a colored man from Graham coun ty, lie shares the general impression among the colored people that they should be given one candidate, and so he 13 by precedent a candidate for state auditor. The other candidates from the Sixth district are: Clem Hoar of Trego county; S. W. Gaunt of Rawlins county; J. Li. Cook of Gove county; and Geo. W. Clark of Mitchell county. One Man Don't Want Silver. W. SI. Glenn, one of the members of the last Republican house is here as a delegate to the convention from Greeley county. Mr. Glenn said: "I am for George L. Douglass for congressman-at-large and for James A. Troutman for lieutenant governor. I don't believe the people of Kansas want free silver aud we surely don't want a silver plank in the platform." Mr. Glenn will be a can didate for re-election to the legislature from his district. World's fair 4las itlower Will be at 612 Kan. Ave., Wednesday, June 6; doors open 7 p. m.; admission 10 cents. Everybody gets a present free. Graud'Opers House. Friday evening, Saturday matinee, grand juvenile kermess, produced by C. 1 Duncan, benefit Orphans' home. All kinds of fancy and step dancing, songs, drills, etc. Admission 25 and Ouc; seats on sale at Sims' drug store. Have you tried the American Steam Laundry for your laundry work? If you haven't, try them, 112 W. 7th. Tele. 341. Look at thfe Accumulation Policy of the New-York Life before taking insur ance. S. R. Wharton, general agent, Columbian building, Topeka. The New-York Life loans more to the holders of the Accumulation Policy at 5 per cent than other companies pay in cash for the same kind of policy, and the insured still keeps his protection. Ask Wharton. When buying a policy see that the loan feature, extended insurance and paid-up insurance are written in the policy in plain figures, or you will get left The accumulation Policy of the New-York Life guarantees to loan to the policy holder at only 5 per cent per annum more money than any other com pany. Ask Wharton. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. THE members of the convention will find room and board at 7U9 Topeka ave. 1VA?'TEIETer'0KlTt0 try tno Crystal Ice vv Cream white wasron. Factory corner of Huntoon and Lincoln ts. TI'OR SALE The Crystal lee Cream in nuan XT titles from one quart to fifty gallons. Order from the white wagons or eorner Huntoon and Lincoln sts. itAMF.D Everybody to know that the w crystal Ice Cream is the purest and best in the city. A trial will prove it to you. order of the white waeons or at factory corner of Huntoon and Lincoln sts. IOR IsALE Cheap for cash, nice folding bed. student's horse -shoe tables, tthe best tables ever uivented; revolving stools, omce ciiairs with arm rests for letter writmir. plain tables. shelving for books, etc. All nearly new and in L-ood condition. Call immediately at 02S Kansas ave., C K. fond. I AM a candidate for re-election to the office of county superintendent, subject to the Re publican primary, June 16. W. H. Wright. FOR SALE Land in $0.75 to $1.00 per acre. Western Kansas at F. Q. Fopenoe. REMARKABLE. The sentiment of the Republicans al ready gathered to attend tomorrow's state convention seems most overwhelm ing in favor of a pronounced plank for the free coinage of American silver. They want "honest" money. They are not repudiators. They believe there can not be honest money until silver is re stored to its place remonetized. Neither do the masses of the Republi cans favor doing nothing till England acts. We have allowed England to dic tate' entirely too much. England has re joiced at every step this country has taken to cheapen silver from the crime of 1873 down to the repeal of the Sher man act last summer. Listen to the constant cry for bonds, bonds, repeated in today's Wall street dispatches. Does that look like healthy business; piling up debts in time of peace simply to bolster up a ruinous financial system based on gold alone. The right kind of a platform may j cover a mistake in nominations. 1 DEFENSIVE. It is a curious fact that the Republi can masses favor a new deal, believe in Ed Hoch, his platform and his views on the questions of the day, and yet the majority of the delegates seem to oppose him and likewise stalwart George Mar tin, and favor Mr. Morrill whom the Populists will delight to see nominated. With Mr. 31orrill's nomination the Re publicans may prepare for the biggest defensive campaign of its history. ITJJOESN'TGb. The Topeka Capital may continue to laud Grover Cleveland and his gold pol icy, but that paper cannot stuff that sort of business down the throats of these delegates. A GREAT PLATFORM. fifteen Gems Taken From Ed Koch's Letter of Acceptance.. "We must take higher ground if w would regain and retain the confidence of the people." "Is the ideal I have pictured too high? Would not our party be many thousand votes stronger if this ideal could be real ized this year?" "I am sick of the idea that a man must throw modesty to the winds, and squan der time and money and character in a scramble for a position of such dignity as this." "I have written thus frankly because I am tremendously in earnest in wishing the success of the party which in state and nation has alone proven its ability to manage public affairs wisely and well." "This view will be criticised. It will be thought too ethereal and senti mental for Kansas politics. I believe in my heart, however, that, it voices the sentiments of the great overwhelming mass of men who do the voting and who hold patriotism above position or self." V "If the party In its aggregate wisdom should call me to the front, untrammeled by pledges or promises, I would do what any other loyal citizen would do try to bear the banner unsullied to the victory which I am confident awaits us." "I am tired of seeing this great office kicked like a football over the prairies of Kansas. I am disgusted with the dis pensing of its perquisites in advance and as a means of their attainment. From all these things our party has suf fered sorely in the past." "I have hoped that the the next state convention would be composed of the ablest, cleanest and most unselfish Re publicans in the state, filled aud thrilled with the one supreme desire to nominate the strongest possible ticket and to adopt the best possible platform." V "The issues of this year's campaign are too important to be jeopardized by a wrangle over the ambitions and interests of individuals. If there ever was a time when men should lay their ambitions and interests on the altar of their country it is now." V "For one to voluntary assume that he pre-eminently above others, measures up the requirements of this exalted office, is repugnant to my nature, and to my idea of that modesty which eo adprns our humanity, and which so becomes the occupant of a great office of this kind." "The office of governor Is an exalted position. Its duties are grave and its re sponsibilities are great. It is a sacred trust which men should hesitate to seek, aud which should be conferred upon them only after thorough and thoughtful consideration of their character and qualifications." "It should not, thersfore, be necessary for any man to 'seek' for the nomination. The custom which compels men to do this, or abandon the honorable aspiration, is, in my judgment, a pernicious one. It puts a premium upon presumption and a ban upon modesty. It gives an undue advantage to wealth, and makes ita ab sence a bar to preferment." "Let it be a convention of Republicans, by Republicans, and for Republicanism, Instead of a convention of candidates, by candidates and for candidates. Let it be something more than a ratification meet ing to endorse the work of a lot of man ipulators with axes to grind and spoils to get. Is not this 'a consummation de voutly to be wished?'" V "Any and all 'claims' are insignificant as compared with the great issue of re deeming this fair state from the grip of the socialists in theory, and anarchists in practice who, having first deluded an honest following, aided by a party whose alleged principles are opposite to theirs, have made Kansas ridiculous in the eye a of the world." "With no reflection upon any of the excellent and eminent gentlemen who have reluctantly yielded to this per nicious practice in the past, or who may do so in the future, I here and now enter my solemn and emphatic protest against a custom which not only lowers the high and good satndard here set np, but which tends to ring rule, bossism and to party antagonism and to defeat." CONSUMII is not Inherited. It develops only when lungs are wealc and the system run down. Scott's the cream of Cod-liver OH, often cures Consumption in its early stages and always prevents it. Coughing is stopped, Lungs are strength ened and the system built up. Physicians, the world over, endorse it. Don't be deceived by Substitutes! Prepared by Scott A Bowns, N. Y. All Ingita, Estimates Given On X?aintiiij And !Paper Hanging; At Sard Timo Prices, AT SEARS' 814: Kansas Avenue.

mi PAPER Hatest Designs. Stock All New. PAINTS, BRUSHES, AND PAINTERS' MATERIALS. Wall Paper Hanging and I'aiiithiK Done ly Firstclass Workmen aud In Flrstclaas Style. All work Guaranteed. Just received a new in voice of the latest designs' in Wall Paper in all grades. Let me figure on your Paper Hangina and Painting. F. JL BECKSTRd, 518 JrVCKSOX ST. Gen. Sanders mm here to stay, with a full and well selected new stock, of Clothing. Moil's, Indies' and I'inMren's Shows, and latest novelties in Gent's Vuderwear. Laundered aud Unlaundered Shirts, Hats, Caps, &.C., at Common wealors' prices. Children's Knee Suits at. S1.50 Men's Balbrhrfran Striped or 1'laln T biiirts and Drawers at .t Men's Pepperel Drawers .3t Men's Calf Sewed Shoes, any style At and shape......... Men's Russia Low Quarter Shoes at l.i0 Ladies' Russia Oxford at 1.25 Ladies Dongola Oxford at .50 Ladies' Fine Dongola Shoes, a patent QQ tip, at .tO Ladies' Cloth Shoes at 1.38 We have a few Men's and Boys' Suite which we will close out at 1 A nice Men's Summer Grey Suit, well made, at $4.8. A nice line of Dress Pants at $1, $1.35, tl.60, S.C. lie member the same sad Place. THE FAIIOUS, 429 Kr8 OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE. ;&mp!eicn Presenrd DR. HEBRA'S VIOLA; CREAM

-wa, Removes Frecides, Pimples, Liver Moles, Blaefcheads Snbur and Tan, and re stores the skin to ita origi nal iresnnesa, proaucmti clear ana neallhy com-f'. T reparations and perfectly harmless.' At alt drugs it, or mailed lor 5 Oct. Bend lor Circular. VIOLA 6KIN SOAP pir Imp pfmhUr mm kin p'irifyWf fto&p, rlval fur the nursery. tha toilot, aj4 wIlbMt A toiutlr dot p4 deiieaMtr a a a i... sm oe rSu C. RITTNER CO.. Toledo, Oa) Webb Ilarria.druggistd, Bennett's Flatf

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