The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
June 14, 1894
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J& m sir 10 CENTS A WEEK. NIGHT EDITION. TOPEKA, KANSAS, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 14, 1894, TWENTY-SECOND YEAR. 1STER THIEVES. Most Stupendous Case of Official Corruption Known to Modern History is Exposed. Jriackmailinfr Carried On in a Systematic Manner BY. THE POLICE FORCE Of New York CHy Under In spector Byrnes. TenMillions a Year DrawnFrom the Lawbreakers BY THE BLUE COATS As Hush Money and for Immun ity from Arrest. Disgraceful Even to the Foulest City in the World. New York, June 14. A New York paper which has heretofore been re garded as favorable to Tammany, prints over a column under the head of "Police Revenue." It is sought to bo shown in this article the amount of illegitimate fees said to have been- received by the police of New York annually, and this showing is based upon the testimony thus far taken be fore the Lexow investigating committee. The paper starts out with a stutment of .tne number of men employed on the po lice force, which is 3,4',;0. The fact is cited that the amount ap propriated by the board of estimates in the budget of 18:U is $5,139,147. This amount is entered up as the legitimate Bum received by the police force for its maintenance. The paper introduces its showing as follows: Lexow lave.'! j; tion. "The testimony brought out by the Lexow investigating committee shows that the police, in addition to their sal aries from the city, have had an addi tional income contributed by the keep ers of disorderly houses, saloons, gamb ling houses, merchants and pushed cart pedllers. This 'extra income is called paying for protection bv those who pay. liy the public it is blackmail. The po lice probably call it perquisites. If the testimony is true the police ware very vigilant in locating all persons who could be forced to contribute to this extra fund for their bene tic ''While an extra estimate of the in come of the police from these sources is impossible at this stage of the investiga tion enough facts have been made pub lic to show that it was enormous, ap proximately correct as figures can be made.' Million on Millions. The fact is cited that there are 7,003 saloons iu the city of N6W York and the paper alleged police charges for protec tion for side doors open on Sunday is $10 a week for each saloon. Allowing that only half of the saloons paid these charges, the total of one year is arrived at, to-wit: $1,820,000. The paper quotes in a conversation held today an official of the police de partment who estimate the number of degraded women in the city to be 45,000. Upon the basis of the lust estimate of five persons to a house, made upon this basis, it is stated that the 45,000 immoral women in New York, are quartered in 9,000 disorderly houses. "According to the alleged police sched ule of prices for opening disorderly houses, the income to the police from this one source is estimated by the paper to be $3,60O,uo0. After the opening of these immoral houses according to the evidence before the Lexow committee, the keepers'of the houses are required to pay from $50 to $100 per month, and the paper making these estimates reck ons that from tuis source the police receive an annual income of $8,100,000. Four hundred and fifty thousand dollars a year is estimated as the amount of the alleged extra charges for special favors and protection from the police. The estimated income from gambling houses and policy shops is $105,000 a year. Hlackinll from O'her Sources. There are reckoned to be other special rates levied upon merchants for the privilege of putting boxes upon their sidewalks, merchants who want to keep open on Sunday and push carts and peddlers who want to evade the city or dinance that prohibits them from standing more than five minutes in one place. The paper which is quoted states that 200 new policemen are placed upon the force each year, and estimates upon the basis of the alleged rate of $300 to get on the force, that the income from this source is $30,000 a year. The grand total made up on the basis of the testimony presented before the Lexow committee including the legiti mate appropriation made by the state to maintain the police and the other items above referred to aggregate $15, 354,147. The following are the items which enter into this total: From the city $5,139,147.64; disorderly houses $8,120,000; saloons $1,820,000; gambling houses $165,000; merchants and peddlers $50,000; new members of the force $60,000; grand total income $15,354,147.64. Panama "ire F.itcfrrated. Colon, J une 14. The stories circulat ed in connection with the conflagration at Panama, have been grossly exagger ate.! Instead of 25 buildings being de stroyed, only 150 small, cheap dwellings have been burned; instead of a loss of $1,500,000. it is estimated that the amount of property destroyed will not under any circumstances exceed $350,000. MO NOT A DOLLAR To Pay on the $3,000,000 Bant Up of Ch.mbrlala Investment Co. Denver, June 14. L. C Ellsworth as signee of Humphrey B. Chamberlain and the Chamberlain Investment company is quoted by the Republican today as say ing that he has not one dollar to pay sev eral millions of debts, iir. Chamberlain's assets aggregating in face value $2,000, OOO brought $100 at public sale. The investment company has about $6,000,000 of shares in mining corpora tions to offset proved claims of $2,500, 000, but these assets, which are to be sold next Monday are not expected to realize any more than did those of Mr. Chamber lain. A full list of the creditors whp are in all parts of the world would till an eight page newspaper. BOODLEISM IX MEXICO. Fifty Employes or the Treasury Depart meet Under a. Cloud. City of Mexico, June 14. A pro found sensation has been created in gov ernment and social circles of this city by the secretary of the treasury preferring charges against fifty of the prominent officials of his department. The charges are of a criminal nature, it being alleged that the employes wil fully destroyed certain documents be longing to the department, with a view of concealing a serious offense, the na ture of which has not been made public Many of those accused have been in the employ of the government for seve ral years, and were never before suspect ed of wrong doing. SKISSED ALIVE. A Black Man Flays. 1 By Blob In Geor gia. Atlanta, Ga., June 14. Telegrams received in this city tell of a sensational and most horrible affair which is said to have occurred near Blackshear, in Pierce county, a southeastern county. Early Monday morning a negro as saulted Miss Herring, a young lady of highly respectable family, the daughter of Mo3e Herring, whoso home is four teen miles southeast of Blackshear. The negro escaped to the woods, but the young laJy recovered sufficiently to raise an alarm. A posse of twenty men captured him, took him to Miss Herring, who fully identified him as her assailant. After hanging the brute to a tree they let him down and then literally skinned him alive. The nearro lived six hours I after he had been subjected to this treat- meut and was conscious part of the time. JOINED THE POPULISTS. The Wisconsin Federation of Labor to Send Ueleirates to the Convention. Oshkosh, Wis., June 14. Action was taken by the Wisconsin state federation of labor at its 1 session here, which will have an important bearing on the next election. A resolution was passed by unanimous vote for the election of delegates to the Populist state convention to be held at Milwaukee, July 4th, and asking the co operation of the socialist societies in the movement. The federation claims to represent 20,000 voters. Baried the Railway Trestle. Monosoahela City, Pa., June 14. The railway trestle at Old Eagle mines on the Pittsburg Lake Erie road, two and a half miles below here, wa3 burned about daylight and all traffic has been temporarily suspended. The fire was the work of incendiaries. Everything is re ported quiet at Manown. Carmen's Union. Chicago. June 14. Members of the Railway Carmen's union elected officers here today and adjourned their annual session. The election resulted in the election of Grand Chief Carmen J. D. Stevenson, East St. Louis; secretary and treasurer, F. L Komemus, Estherville, Iowa, The convention will meet in June, 1896, at Chattanooga. General offices will be removed to Kansas City. Homeopalhlsts' Jubilee. Denver, June 14. Delegates to the jubilee meeting of the American Insti tute of Homeopathy are arriving today on every train. They represent all parts of the country. When the meeting is called to order at 3 o'clock there will be from three to five hundred delegates present. X on-I'nlon Miners. Cleveland, O., June 14. General Manager Woodford, of Cleveland, Lo raiue fc Wheeling road, has wired to John McBride that rumors that the company will start its mines with non-union men are false. Mr. Woodford expressed the hope that the strikers would go to work Monday. American It ill way Union. Chicago, June 14. The election of committees occupied the morning ses sion of the American Railway Union convention today. During the afternoon reports of committees were heard and the matter of the Pullman strike was referred to a special committee for im mediate report. A Relle of Jolinmonn Flood. Johnstown, Pa., June 14. While dig ging a trench through a cellar that had been excavated and then filled up by the flood of 1SS9, wominen unearthed a par lor car which was lost from the ill-fated day express at Conemaugh. It is be lieved that further search will unearth bodies of persons lost on that train. Illinois Bankers Combine. Bloomington, Ills., June 14. At the state bank congress here a consolidation has been aJected between the state bankers and the private bankers' asso ciations. The new organization was christened the Bankers of Illinois. Sllasoari Xown Burned I" p. Monett, Ma, June 14. The town of Purdy, eight miles south of this city, was gutted by fire at 4 o'clock this morn ing. Twelve business buildings and a number of residences are in ashes. Loss $40,000; insurauce about $10,000. fAperial Xotice. Bishop J. "W. llott is to lecture in To peka at the Ladies' Library hall on Kan sas avenue, between Eleventh and Twelfth streets, Friday night at 8 o'clock. Subject, "The Bible in Bible Lands.', The lecture is free. WITH LOADED GUNS. .Reported That 500 Coxeyites Seize a Union Pacific Train And Are Flying; Eastward at Hi;li Speed. DEPUTIES AFTER THEM Armed With Two Colt's Revol vers and Winchesters, They Leave Omaha to Try to Capture Them. Denver, June 14. The 500 Coxeyites who seized a Union Pacific engine at Julesburg, last night, and attempted to make up a train to carry them east were thwarted by the accidental ditching of their engine in switching. They then determined to seize the reg ular east-bound passenger train from this city. Fifty deputy United States marshals have been sent from this city to arrest the Coxeyites should they seize a train. Deputies Sent From Omaha. Omaha, June 14. One hundred and fifty United States United States deputy marshals, recruited at Omaha this morn ing, are now on board a Union Pacific train at the Union depot, and will leave in a few minutes for the scene of trouble with the wealers. They expect to meet the captured train between Julesburg, Cola, and Ogallala, Neb., as the latest information at Union Pacific headquar ters is that the Coxeyites have succeeded in getting the captured train that was derailed by tho accidental turning of a switch back on the track aud started east at a high rate of speed. All authorities agree that a desperate fight is almost certain when the Coxey ites and the deputies collide, as the Union Pacific officials here have information that the men who captured the train are armed miners from Cripple Creek, who are trying to get out of the country to avoid arrest for crimes committed there. In anticipation of hot work the depu ties are armed each with two Colt's re volvers and a Winchester, being supplied with two belts of ammunition and a large extra supply in the baggage car. The train consists of three day coaches and baggage car. An effort is to be made to surround the Coxeyites and take them some p.ce where the authorities can prevent -depredations, as reports from the scene are that the men have created a reign of terror by raiding farms in the vicinity for food. They are on the point of star vation. Another Story. Julesburg, Col., June 14. Six hun dred Coxeyites have been encamped here since yesterday morning. Last night they took a Union Pacific engine from the round house and started east ward. The engine and one car were ditched, and the army is still here await ing another opportunity to capture a train. The yards have been closed and trains are running through without stop ping. A raid on the town is feared if their provisions run short. Not Armnd 3Ien. Denver, June 14. The statement made in a dispatch from Omaha that the men who captured a train at Julesburg are armed miners from Cripple Creek, who are trying to get out of the country to avoid arrest, is entirely incorrect. The train stealers are a lot of hungry Coxey ites who have no arms. ARMS WERE ORDERED. Coxeyites Have Control of a Freight Train In Southern Illinois. Springfield, III., June 14. United States Marshal Brinton, having been un able to control the Mt. Olive strikers, who had side-tracked twelve cars of coal of the Chicago, Peoria St. Louis rail road company, today secured fifty stands of arms and ammunition from the state and had them sent to Mount Olive to arm special deputy marshals. This move was successful and the trains are now moving as usual. The arms were then ordered sent from Mount Olive to Fairfield, where Coxeyites have control of a freight train of the Louisville Evausville St. Louis consolidated taii road, EPPS FOR GOVERNOR. Xew Hampthire Populists Slake Xoml Btloa aud Adopt a Platform. Manchester, N. II., June 14. The People's party state convention today nominated George P. Epps for governor and for congressmen Josiah II. Whittier and E. M. Blodgett. The platform declares for the im mediate adoption of the initiative and referendum; annual state elections; the eight hour working day; agaiust interest bearing bonds of the government; for state control of the liquor traffic and against trusts. The Omaha platform is endorsed. A ational Retail Butcher. Wheeling, W. Va., June 14. The National Retail Butchers' association of the United States elected the following officers here today: President, D. J. Shaw, Fort Wayne, Ind.; fir3t vice presi dent, Conrad K. Linghoewer, Evansville, Ind.; second vice president, Fred C. Loh, Buffalo, N. Y.; secretary, Christopher Brokat, St. Louis; treasurer, Charles Noll, St. Louis, Mo. William Walter Phelps Miylne- Englewood, N. J, June 14. Dr. Cur rier reports that William Walter Phelps is growing weaker and the doctor doubts if he can survive the night. A Kansas West Pointer. Washington, June 14. Cadet ap pointments to West Point have been is sued as follows: C W. Otwell, Inde pendence, Kan.; Clay Allen, (alternate) Erie, Kan. THE NEWSPAPER MEN Who Exposed the Sagar Trust Are Not Tet Indicted. "Washington, June 14. The grand jury of this district has not yet formally declared correspondents Edwards and Shriver guilty of "contempt of the sen ate." (The 'grand jury made its regular report today, but it contained no mention I of the cases of the two correspondents. It is probable the delay is due to an in tention to bunch the cases of the news paper men with that of Broker Chap man of New York.' The certificate of Vice-President Ste venson, reciting the refusal of Chapman to reply to the committee's questions and requesting that steps be taken for his prosecution, reached the attorney and will probably be presented to the jury within two or three days. The sugar trust investigation commit tee will begin to question senators to morrow, and it is understood will have every member of the senate before them before ceasing this line of their inquiry. The idea of the committee is to have every senator answer for himself, as to whether he has bought, or sold sugar stock, furnished information concerning tariff legislation on sugar, or has been in any way improperly influenced in his official actions by the trust. It is not known yet what senators will be called first. There is but one witness before the committee and his examination did not consume more than fifteen min utes time. The witness was Charles Coster of the firm of Drexel, Morgan Co., of New York, and he was summoned because of reports that his firm had bought large quantities of sugar stocks. Mr. Coster said that he knew of no such speculation in the stock by senators, nor of any effort to influence legislation in any manner by the sugar trust, and with this statement, he was excused. Before the committee adjourned yesterday, while Mr. Searles was testifying, Senator Allen said: 'As a member of the committee I in sist that this witness and also the witness Mr. Havemeyer, shall be required to state tlie amount of funds contributed by the American Sugar Refining company for political purposes in the 1892 and 1893, and tiiat upon failure to testify up on that subject thoy shall be reported to the senate as other witnesses have been reported." I. E. DEAN IN TOWN. The mw York Alliance Leader Talks About Populism. The executive committee of the Na tional Farmers' Alliauce and Industrial Union was to have met in this city today. Only one member. I. E. Dean of New York, is present, so the meeting was in definitely postponed. In speaking of the Alliance Mr. Dean said: "I do not know much about the condition of the Alliance in the west, but in New York and Pennsylvania we are increasing in numbers. In New York we have increased our member ship 1,700 since the meeting of the Na tional Alliance in February. In Penn sylvania 2,000 members have been taken into the organization in three months. "I consider the alliance stronger than ever because it has passed through the period of a boom membership and large receipts and we now have the most de sirable members and 'we are down to hardpan." ilow does the Populist cause stand in the east?" "It is all right. The people are get ting their eyes open and we will get 100,000 votes in New York this year. Wre have more reason to be Populists in New York than the people in any other state beeause we owe more. Our in debtedness is $100 more per capita than yours here in Kansas." "From which party will you draw your strength?" v e will draw more from the Republi cans because they are the most intelli gent and we have to depend upon the thinking men for our votes I say this as a former Democrat. There is no dis guising the fact that tho heavy Demo cratic vote comes from the slum districts of New York. Our vote formerly has come from the farmers, but we will now draw largely from the intelligent classes in the cities, because the merchants and business men have been feeling the ef fect of the depression. "Senators Stewart and Jones will both make 'a campaign of New Yorn in the interests of the Populists. "Our party will adopt a suffrage plank but I doubt if the measure will ever be submitted by the constitutional conven tion which is now in session. A majority of the convention are Republicans and the Republicans don't want women to vote." PROTECTION POPS. Allen, Pefler, Kyle an.-l Stsvart Confer on lVree Wool. Washington, June 14. The Populists of the Senator Allen, Peffer, Kyle and Stewart have held several conferences on the subject of free'wool and the four have decided to vote for the Peffer amendment giving wool five or six cents a pound protection. If all the Republicans should vote the same way, two Democratic votes will be necessary to carry. It is not probable these could be found. Five or six Dem ocrats would be probably willing to vote for duty on wool, but for fear that such act might upset the entire agreement to stand by the bill of the finance commit tee. Pone KffaatH If Is Sanction. Rome,' June 14. It is reported that the pope has refused to sanction the election, of Canon Keller to the bishopric of Cloyne, Ireland, owing to the prominence with which that prelate took in the plan of campaign. It fc added that the pope has appointed Canon Browne, who was second on the list for the appointment. Fop. Executive Committee. The Populist state central committee has elected J. W. Breidenthal, D. C. Zer cher, R. H. Semple, O. L. Smith and Rufe Cone, as the executive committee. A Smooth Execution. Middletown, Pa., June 14. Murderer James B. Carpenter was hanged at 10:58 o'clock this mornicg. The execution was smooth. FIFTY JROWHED. A Passenger Boat Loaded With Harvesters, Capsizes Off the Coast of Ireland. AT ANNAGU HEAD Two-Thirds of Those on Board Drown. Eighteen Bodies Have Been Recovered. Castle Bar Island, Ireland, June 14. A dispatch from Westport quay, about 11 miles from this city, announces" a ter rible, disaster to a party of harvesters who were on their way to Scotland. A passenger bout returning to West port quay from Achil island having on board eighty harvesters, who were to be shipped to Scotland from Westport, cap sized. According to the first report of the dis aster 84 of the 80 passengers were drowned, but later advices say that it is believed that fifty harvesters lost their lives. The boat capsized off Annagh Head. Eighteen bodies have been al ready recovered, but the exact number of persons saved is not known. GEN. ARTZ ONCE MORE. He Says Posts Have Been Established to 1'orw.ird Coxeylies. Ex-Adjuiant General .II. II. Artz ar rived in Topeka at noon today to say good bye to his wife before loaviug for Wash ington. To a State Journal reporter General Artz said: "We expect to pull out of Kansas City by Saturday morning for the east; but we have established a per manent post at Kansas City, and some officer will be left in command to send other wealers along who come into the post. "During the past eight or ten dayB reg ular posts have been established at Kan sas City, St. Louis aud Cincinnati and they will be maintained as long as they can be used to advantage. It works this way, seventy-five or a hundred men come into Kansas City from the west and northwest every day and we send them on to St. Louis where they are cared for until they can be sent on to Cincinnati from where they are to go dtreei to Washington. We don't have any trouble in sending our meu on now. Of course we don't send them as a regular army or as regu lar passengers, but they get' therei just the same. The railroads don't object to hauling them and the train hands assist our men all they can. "We can send one hundred men from Kansas City to St. Louis in one night without any trouble. We can send ten or twenty men on most any train by the men stowing away in box cars and obey ing the train hands. "We get plenty to eat, and we will now be able to start our whole crowd through in a bunch." General Artz said he stayed with the men in camp part of the time, and stayed at a hotel up town when he gets tired of camp life. Pickets For Twenty-five Miles. Midvale, O., June 14. The new C L. VV. bridge to replace the one burned by strikers, will be completed late today. As soon as the last spike is driven, 400 cars of coal now side-tracked here will be started for Cleveland. The strikers are in no pleasant mood, and a crisis may be reached when coal trains are started. Every bridge is heavily guarded, and pickets cover the roadway for twenty five miles. tViman's Trial Ended. New Yoke, June Is. The trial of Erastus Wiman ended late this after noon. The defendant was under exami nation nearly all day. The jury may be charged before adjournment of the court. Miners o to Work. Danville, Ills., June 14. The miners at the uissionfield mines of the Consoli dated Coal company went to work today at the old wages. Myron Heed's ftelsnation. Denver, Colo., June 14. At a meet eng of the First Congregational church last night the resignation of the Rev. Myron Reed as pastor was accepted. RAILROAD TIES. On East Indian railroads the greatest difficulty is encountered from ants who eat the wooden ties and telegraph poles. The Baltimore and Ohio ha? decided to erect a handsome station at Benwood Junction, W. Va. which is the termi nus cf three divisions of that road. It requires 1,035 locomotives to op erate tho New York, Lake Erie and Western road and 891 cars of various kinds exclusive of freight equipment. Private and special cars must hereaft er be fitted with all standard Northwest ern conveniences in the "way of brakes and couplers, or that road will refuse to haul them. The departure recently niade by the Delaware, Lackawanna end Western in the introduction of vestilrtiled suburban trains will, it is Raid, be followed by two other trunk lines. In order to beautify country stations an English lady eends presents of seeds and cuttings from her conservatory to all tho station masters on the line over which she travels from her country horn j. It is said that the Dalnth, Mississippi River and Northern road will carry this summer some 30,000,000 feet of logs, and the other standard gauge logging rpads in the Duluth and upper Missis sippi region about 65,000,000 feet, TO CHANGE THE SYSTEM. The City Sanitary Committee Holds an Important Mostlsg Tonight There will be a meeting tonight at 8 o'clock of the health and sanitary com mittee of the city council at the council chamber to consider and report on two ordinances that have been referred to it by the council at the meeting of Monday evening, June 4. The first ordinance to be considered will be the scavenger ordinance which is entitled "An ordinance to provide for the appointment of city scavengers, present ing the duties and regulations governing the same, providing a license and fixing the fee to be charged, penalties for vio lating, etc., and repealing certain ordi nances heretofore passed that confl.ct with this one. Heretofore the sanitary system of the city has been under tho supervision nf the health board, the hoalth comniitttn or the city physician, with ao tangii le head to pounce upon in ca.nj of violation or noglect of duties. Under this ordinance it is pro posed to establish a responsible head or head3 to the sanitary system. The com mittee will probably report favorably with the possible exception of some min or changes that have not been decided on. The other is the "cigarette ordinance" which if made a law will prohibit tin? sale of tobacco, opium, narcotics to min ors under sixteen years of age in tlm city of Topeka, except on a physiciai.' subscription, and will undoubtedly i favorably reported with the other by Um committee at the meeting of the council tomorrow evening. PROF. TAIL'S LECTURES. At Representative Hall Friday and 8a -urday Nijflu. He will give the World's Philosophy in a nutshell. He ia the author of iho Vailian theory and is highly endorsed by authorities on mythology, philosophv and geology. He will speak on the sr. L jects already announced in the Journal. A well known Topeka man who ha been acquainted with Prof. Vail lor fourteen years, says: "lie is a wriurr of the richest thought, and is know n throughout the world as the ablest stu dent and speaker on his themes. 11. s lectures in California attracted no larger audiences, however, than the largo num bers who have hoard him in Concordia and other Kansas towns." Prof. Vail is endorsed by Professors Davidson, Wil liams and Ayres, County Superintendent Weight and State Superintendent Gaines of this city and Hon. E. Stanley of Law rence. Admission 25 cents. TURF TOPICS. The ancien Egyptians shaved tho body of the horse every morning. There are several trainers who will not allow their Jior.ses to be worked on Sunday. T. H. Williams, president of tho California Jockey club, liaa never lost a race. The average working life of a London omnibus horse is five yeara. That of a tram -horse is only four. Iowa has over 20 mile tracks, and ev ery county seat that has not a mile track has a half mile track. In Brooklyn a blind horfe fell into the canal. After being fished out it was discovered that he belonged to an ex press carrier, who was also blind. John Lawrence, who wrote during the early part of the centnry, was tho first to nse the term roadster in Eng land, connecting it with the hackney. The minimum quantity of air re quired in a stable for keeping in health each horse is not known exactly, but possibly about 1,200 cubic feet would be sufficient. An apron is the royal standard of Persia. Gao, a Persian blacksmith, raised a revolt which was successful, and his leather arron, covered with jewels, is still borno in tho van of Per sian armies. "The reason why a pneumatio tired Bulky is worth several Feccnds in the mile to a trotter," says Dr. Louis Rob inson in Tho North American Review, "is because practically no vibration is conveyed along tho shafts and traces to the horse's body. Horseman. Post' omee Methocfs. Tn the early part of the centnry the British postmaster-general received suggestions of several methods i for conveying the royal mails besides steam locomotivt-s. Among others was one made by a royal engineer, who advised that the mails should be en closed in shells and fired from one stage to another. A good bombardier would be able to drop a shell within a few feet of a mortal or cannon, which would be required to pass it on to the next stage. W. J. Brooks whose trial comes up next week for disturbing the peace of his wife was not the tramp who was fined 10 in police court .nonday morn ing for drunkenness and disturbing the peace. The State Journal's Want and Mis cellaneous columns reach each working day in the week more than twice as many Topeka people as can be reached through any other paper. This is a fact. Today's Hanaan City Live is toe it Hales DKESSED BEEF AND EXPORT STEERS. 19 1500 4.80 41 1853 477J 21 1S45 4.75 5 12.il 4.65 36 1299 4.60 10, lt'38 4.40 -17 1009 4.y0 4 1132 4.00 WESTERN FTKKHB. 39 1S40 4.65 2) 1049 4.30 20 1073 4.00 1 1271 3.70 COWS AND HEIFERS. 1 120J 4.10 2 710 4.00 2 1085 3.15 10 1033 3.05 1 1240 3.00 TEXAS AND INDIAN 6TEI.R8. 20 1121 3.75 25 1047 3.45 47.... 1053 3.55 29.... 991 3.00 25.... 102S 2.75 HOGS. 63 275 4.90 40 233 4.85 59 204 4.80 70 220 4.77 57.... 208 3.45 1.... 390 4.00
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4 Ml A Ji Ik it STATE JOURlSrAU THURSDAY EVEXIXG. JUNE 14. 1894. CHAHGESTOBE MADE. Tariff Bill ta Be Subjected to More Alterations. Manufacturers Ask Them and Senate Will Listen. FIVE MINUTE liU-LE. No Aerreeinent He ached Yet on That Proposition. Was'hixgto:, June 13. When the senate adjourned last ni-ht an at tempt was made to secure an agree ment to the fire minute rule on the wool schedule, but this was refused because several senators desired to make more ex tended speeches. Senator Harris did not press the subject of a night ses Eion, because the Democrats still hoped an agreement might be had to put through the woolen schedule just as the cotton schedule was adopted. The Republican senators have asked that certain increases be made all along- the line of the woolen schedule. The requests have been rejected in part, but certain conces sions have been offered which may be accepted, and the indications are very strong1 there will be changes made on some of the paragraphs at least, in sluding those providing for a duty on woolens and children's dress goods, Italian cloth and bunting1 and coat lining-; on ready-made clothing-, and on wool and worsted yarns. The probabilities are that on women's and children's goods, and other articles included in the same -paragraph, the dividing line 'will be changed from SI to sixty cents, and made to read so goods of. this class valued at not over sixty cents shall pay a duty of 50 per cent ad valorem, instead of 40 as in the present law. In the paragraph relating to ready made clothing the present bill pro vides for a uniform ad valorem rate of 45 percent. It is proposed to in- crease this rtite to 50 per cent on these goods where they are valued at more than $1. 50 per pound, leaving the late at 43 per cent on goods of this class of less value. A similar change is to be made on woolen and worsted yarns on which as the bill stands, an ad valorem duty of 30 per cent is pro vided. As the paragraph will be changed it will probably increase the duty on goods of this class valued at more than 40 cents per pound to 40 per cent ad valorem, leaving those of less value at 30 per cent. These changes have been advocated by a large number of manufacturers who now have a delegation here, con sisting of Messrs. Stanton. Owens and lira m hall, and while the committee has not .absolutely decided upon making them, all the indications are that they will be made.' Senator Aldrich is pressing for a still greater change, especially on women and children's dress goods. lie is asking that in this schedule the dividing line be made at 40 cents and that the rate on goods worth less than 40 cents per pound shall be placed at 45 per cent and above 50 per cent. 31ISS0URI BANKERS. Th7 Discos Flnanc and Banquet at Clinton Convention. Clixtox, Mo., June 14. The second day's session of the fourth annual meeting of the Missouri Bankers' as sociation was called to order at 10 o'clock yesterday forenoon. Presi dent Wilcoxson presiding. The re ports of committees were re ceived and passed upon. Benton Gabbert. of Dearborn, read a paper on taxation; this was fol lowed by George Ward, cashier First National bank of King City, with a paper entitled "Discrimination in the Valuation of Bank Stocks and Other Bank Property in Assessments." President Wilcoxson said he wished the press of the state would agitate this question until assessments were equalized on all property in the state. inis seemea 10 meet me approval or the convention. Dr. W. S. Woods, of the National Bank of Commerce of Kansas City, ad dressed the meeting on "What Is the Matter and What Is the Remedy?" He said a combination of circumstances brought on the panic last year. The banks went under because they paid high rates of interest on deposits, gave exchange free, went into outside speculations, made loans on questionable security and to persons and corporations they should refuse. He paid his respects to congress and said he wished that body would pass a, reasonable tariff bill and go home, and then the business of the country would take care of ittelf. Alvah Trowbridge, of the National bank of New York, addressed the convention on money and banking. A banquet was given in the evening. TO BOYCOTT BREWERS. General Executive Board K. of I. Con sidering the Subject. St. Louis, Ma, June 14. The gen eral executive board of the Knights of Labor met here yesterday to con sider the boycott of that organization against the breweries here controlled by the English syndicate. The deter mination was reached to send out a circular to all Knights of Labor and Federation of Labor men, as well as other union men, calling upon them to become temperate, in fact, total abstainers from beer consumption, in every large city or town and at all times and places where union beer cannot be obtained. A number of other minor local troubles also en gaged the attention of the board. Bad Plenty of Money. Booxkvilm, Mo., June 14. An in quest was held yesterday on the re mains of the Chinaman who com mitted suicide on an M..K. fe T. train, the verdict being suicide. In a pocket of his trousers was found sewed up 5463 in bills. .200,000 celery plants for sale at a rea sonable price. Address, St Joseph Cei ery Co., Station A, St. Joseph, Ma INDIANS AND A. P. A. they Etotk Com Cp la the Bom for Dlscnsston. Washington, June 14. Among the bills received in the house yesterday Srom the senate was one for the relief af Welmbre BroJ of St. Louis, which on motion' of Mr. Cobb (Democrat) of Missouri, was passed immediately. Mr. Breeklnridge(Democrat).of Arkan tas secured the passage of the senate bill to grant the use of certain lands in 'the Hot Springs reservation to the Barry hospital. A bill "to disapprove the treaty heretofore made with the Southern Cte Indians for their re moval to territory of Dtah, and pro viding for settling them on lands under the severalty act, was passed. At 12:40 p. m. the Indian appropria tion bill was taken up. An amend ment was offered by Mr. Hoi man, in creasing the appropriation for the support and civilization of the Apaches, Kiowas,Comanches, VVichitas and affiliated tribes on reservations from 390,000 to $100,000 was adopted. A slight diversion was caused by Mr. Linton, of Michigan, who replied to the charges against him with the A. P. A., contained in Mr. Weadock's speech a few days ago. He denied all the allegations made and asserted they were utterly untrue. He de clared the decrees of a church were not to be made paramount to the de mands of a political party. Mr. Weadock, replying to the re marks of Mr. Linton, and desiring. to prove the accuracy of one of his charges, viz: That Mr. Linton was a member of the A. P. A., asked hiin the direct question whether he was a member of that organization. "I do not propose to ba catechized," replied Mr. Linton. 1 03BERY AT NEELYTILLE. A Druggist at Neelyville, AIo., Held l'p at Point of Pistol. Neklyville, Mo., June 14. At 8:30 o'clock last night, when the business houses were all open and in full blast and the streets were crowded with people, one of the boldest holdups ever known was perpetrated in this city. I. II. Barnhill, who owns a large drug store on the corner of Main and Maiden avenue, and who is also mayor of the city, was in his store counting over the day's receipts, when a medium sized, sandy-haired man walked in and held the druggist up at the point of two pistols. Mr. Barnhill was compelled to turn over all of the cash in his safe, together with a fine gold watch. The robber escaped and a crowd of armed men started in pursuit, many shots being exchanged. It is impossible to learn the exact amount of money taken. SWEPT AWAY BY FLOODS. Th VUlago of Grant, Uri., Crrl d Into the Columbia. Portland, Ore., June 14. A tele phone message from the Dalles states that almost the entire village of Grant, In Sherman county, has been swept away by the flood. Only the elevator and a few buildings on the high land remain. Grant is a place of about 200 inhab itants, located on the Columbia river on the Union Pacific railroad, 111 miles east of Portland. No lives were lost. Thompson Beard from. Sedalia, Mo., June 14. Twoletters were received here yesterday from J. C. Thompson, the absconding cashier of the defunct First National bank. They were mailed in the City of Mex ico on June 9 and addressed to two law firms of this city. The latter de cline to make public the nature of the communication, but it is believed here that Thompson wants to return to Sedalia and stand trial for his alleged crimes. Texas Republicans Split. Fort Worth, Texas, June 14. The Republican party of Texas remains divided in two factions, known as "Lillie Whites" and the Black and Tans. All efforts for harmony were futile. The Lilly Whites will meet in convention at Dallas, August 26. The Blacks and Tans will meet at Dallas August 23. The convention selected thirty-four delegates to the National league convention to be held at Denver. Increase in Miners Wages. Cherokee, Kan. June 14. The Cher okee Coal Mining company, which has been paying 75 cents per ton for min ing, mine run of coal, has, by order of Superintendent Davis, postd no tice notifying their men that the price hereafter would be increased to 80 cents per ton. The mine has been principally mining engine coal and has not as yet been affected by the prevailing strike. Suit Against Mrs. Fremont. Los Axgelks, Cal., June 14. A suit in equity was filed in the United States court by Loren Jones of New York against Mrs. Jesse Benton Fre mont, "widow of General Fremont, the pathfinder, to restrain her from collecting money from congress for the seizure of land by the government belonging to her husband. Olney and the Common westers. Washisston, June 14. Attorney General Olney has received a dispatch from Judge Dundy, at Omaha, Neb., asking for troops to protect Union Pacific property from damage by com monwealers at Julesburg and" Og-al-lala. Mr. Olney has. however, taken no action except to send for further particulars. HcNsBtsn Acquitted. Kansas Citx, Mo.. June 14. A Clay county jury yesterday acquitted "Bishop'' J. V. McNamara, who was charged with slandering Father Lillis in a lecture delivered at Turner hall January 16. The jury reached a ver dict about 4:30 o'clock, after being out about an hour. Qovernor of the Chlckasnws. Akdmoke, Ind. Ter., June 14. At Tishomingo yesterday Tecumseh Mc Clure was declared governor of the Chickasaw nation to fill the unexpired term of Governor E. Jonas Wolff, who is disqualified, being under indictment charged with embezzlement D EFEN DSSTAII FOR D. Perkins of California Defends the Late Senator. Representative Geary's State ments Are Contradicted. AGAINST FREE WOOL. Senator Sherman Made a Vigor ous Speech Against It. Washington, June 14. -Mr. Perkins of California, at the opening of the senate yesterday, briefly defended the memory of the late Leland Stanford from the charge made by Representa tive Geary, a few days Ago, that he had founded the Stanford university out of a spirit of revenge and resent ment because he had not been elected a trustee of the university of Califor nia. Wiien he was governor of Cali fornia he (Mr. Perkins) had appointed Mr. Stanford a regent of the universi ty, but, at the request of the latter the legislature did not confirm the nomination. Governor Stoneman also would have made Mr. Stanford a regent, but the honor was declined. The tariff debate was then resumed, the pending question being Mr. Peffer's amendment to restore 50 per cent of the duty on raw wools. Mr. Sherman was recognized and made a vigorous speech against free wool and Messrs. Dubois and Hansbrough fol lowed. Mr. Dubois followed Mr. Sherman. When be finished Mr. Stewart of Ne vada took the floor and made, an argument against free wool. Mr. Hansbrough of North Dakota fol-' lowed, and he was succeeded by Mr. Shoup, of Idaho, who also opposed free wool as disastrous to one of the chief industries of his state. Mr. Mitchell of Oregon also opposed free wool. Mr. Frye declared Aus tralia could produce enough wool to supply the entire consumption of the United States. When this discussion ended, at 5:30, Mr. Cjuay took his manuscript from his desk and began the eighth install ment of his famous speech began just two months ago. After Mr. Quay had spoken twenty minutes the senate ad-, journed. FIBE IN BETIER MINES. Incendiaries Fire the Pit Bead and Sur face Works of Sline 43. Macox, Mo., June 14. Incendiaries fired the pit head and surface works of Kansas and Texas mine No. 43, near Bevier, at an early hour yester day. Two watchmen were on duty there and when they began making efforts to subdue the flames they were fired on from ambush. The party in ambush did not press their advantage, but retired soon after and the guards managed to save part of the property. This fire followed so soon after the burning of the large bridge over Charlton river gives rise to the suspicion that the same parties are responsible for both occurrences. The officers have been unable to locate the parties guilty of these acts. Swindled Ont of SS.OOO. Hopkijts, Mo., June 14. Henry Holker, an old and wealthy farmer of this, Nodaway county, is looking for three strangers who beat him out of 85,000. It is the old story. The little tin box which was palmed off on Mr. Holker, and which was to have con tained much wealth, really held three chips wrapped in paper. Holker has offered $300 reward. Sniride of a Bank President. Lars ed, Kan., Jane 14. E. L Chap man, ex-receiver of the United States land office of this place, and president of the First National bank at Great Bend, committed suicide at the latter place last evening by ehooting him self through the head. No cause can be assigned for the act. Mrs. Daltoa Leaves for California. Ardmork, Ind. Ter., June 14. Mrs. Dal ton and two children left at mid night with her husband's remains for California, via Newton, Kan., and Mojave. CONDENSED TELEGRAMS. The Prohibition party of Tennessee met in mass convention at the state capital, about 150 being present. Justice Harlan of Chicago has granted a supersedeas to the Coffins, wreckers of the Indianapolis bank, now serving terms in the Indiana pen itentiary. W. W. Brasie, assignee of the Na tional Co-operative Building and in vestment association in Denver, says the concern will not pay one cent on the dollar. In Chicago the Railway Train Dis patchers closed their annual conven tion. The next meeting will be in June next at Minneapolis. A report comes from New York that a combination of the gasoline and gas stove manufacturing interests has been effected and a trust formed with a capital of $10,000,000. The Colorado state troops sent to suppress the trouble at Cripple Creek returned home, except 250 men, who were left as guards- at -the various mines during the next thirty days. D. M. Burns, one of the leaders of the California Republican party, an nounces that the local delegation will support M. M. Estee for the Republi can gubernatorial nomination at' the Sacramento convention. Denial is made of the statement that Richard Croker was booked on the Umbria as John Miles. The real John Miles, who is in the millinery goods business on Broadway, was a passenger on board the Umbria. Judge Ross in the United States court in Los Angeles; Cal., sentenced the 170 'wealers who stole the train on the Atlantic and Pacific railroad at Barstow, June 6, to four months in the county jaiL Ice Cream Soda at Stanafield's 632 Kas. ave. GRAND OLD TIMES. When Two Bin Bit Were Undo With Broomsticks. Summit, N. J., June 7. I had been taking a walk through the woods and over the winding roads of this beautiful but very much ov eAuilded place and happened to mention the fact that this once romantic pot was being ruined by the march of progress, which from the poet's point of view is a veritable dead march. "Yes, said a bystander at the rail road, ttation -where I happened to be at the time, "ths place is simply spoiled for me, because it is built to death. Why, I can remember -when I used to catch six pound pickerel in a beautiful crystal lily pond that used to be right where one of the big hotels now stands. Of course the pond was drained and filled in, that the land might be sold by the square inch. "Those must have been great days," I remarked to draw the old man out. "Well, I just guess they were," re plied the mossback, with a smile that told me he was on his favorite subject. "Those were the days when you could go out and knock partridges down with a broom if they happened to fly near the ground. I have often jumped as a base ball player does for a ball with a broom stick in one hand and knocked a par tridge coming on a curve to what was about equal to a two base hit I have even jumped and caught them on the fly, but this was, of course, owing to the fact that they were very plentiful. "They were never as plentiful as that, were they?" asked the man at the news stand. "I guess they were, replied the Sum mit pioneer. "Why, they were so plentiful that sometimes they flew around in swarms. Why, often in the dusk, when they could not see very well, they would fly into each other and drop to the ground. I have often gone out in the morning with a good sized basket and gathered them as you would chest nuts.". "Were the rabbits pretty thick?" ask ed the keeper of the newsstand. -"Were they thick?" repeated the old man, with dilated eyes and an expres sion of wild surprise at such an inter rogation. "Well, I should say that thick is not the word to give you a fair idea of it. I have seen the earth almost gray with them, and it was a common pre caution to have one's garden supplied with a couple of beagles to keep the rab bits from coming in and eating the green stuff. I remember once when I fell down stairs in the dark one night" Here the old man paused to relight his cigar, and I asked to start him again: "How did yon come to fall down stairs in the dark?" "I stepped on a rabbit and slipped at the top of the stairs. After that I al ways set rabbit traps all over the house just to be on the safe side. Sometimes I'd come down in the morning when the front door was carelessly left open the night before and find that I had caught more squirrels and rabbits than my family could eat in a week. "What did you usually do with them if you didn't eat them?" asked the news dealer. "Used them for fertilizing the fields. Every fall we set nets and drove them into it. After we thought we had enough we scattered them over the fields like seed and plowed them un der." "The quail must have been abun dant," I remarked. "Well, rather, replied the old man, warming up afresh. "They were so plentiful that only colored people would eat them. These birds were considered the cheapest and commonest kind of food to be had. High toned, prosperous people ate salt pork, which greatly excited the envy of people whose circumstances com pelled them to consume quail and wood cock. I have seen the air fairly black with them, and when I sat on my piazza at night I had to use a fan to keep them from flying in my face. Here the old pioneer heaved a sigh for the present condition of Summit and hobbled away, probably to lose himself in happier thoughts and visions. R. K. Mcseittmck. The -Veteran Congressman Sickles. Special Correspondence.! Washington, June 7. Congressman Daniel PI Sickles is as erect, despite his 60 odd years of life and his crutches, as he was when but a lad of 20. He re ceives his visitors with a manner that is a mixture of bluff cordiality and the courtesy of the old school. His hand grasp is hearty, and one who is admit ted at 33 Fifth avenue, New York, espe cially if he be a veteran or a veteran's friend, is made to feel that the house and its belongings are as much his as the general's during the visit. The house is large, old fashioned and built of red brick. Its doorway possesses an amplitude that suggests true hospital ity. It is a corner house, and on the side there is a little yard, almost the only one in that part of the city. The rooms on the ground floor are literally crowded with pictures and relics and statuettes and bric-a-brac "It is a great comfort to me, he said the other day, "to meet the boys who fought for the Union, especially if they tell me' they fought in my command. They like to talk to me of their trials and struggles and successes sinoe the war, and from the large number of well to do men I have met who were pri vates between 1860 and 1865 I have concluded that those who fought in the ranks had at least their share of the ability that was found in the Federal army. Hardly a week of my life passes that I am not accosted on the street by some man who tells me he fought under me as a private, and in almost all cases he has the bearing and wears the clothes of prosperity. It is true that we who went to the war lost eaveral years' prog ress in the arts of peace, but the severe discipline tVat we passed through more than made up, I think, for the time we lost." M. mm Can Be Whon you otart out on a Columbia, you come homo on it. The fact that it the quality of a tion should be a sufficient reason for buying a wheel with a reputation. w There is no wheel that has been before the public so long, none that stands or guaranteed, none whose liberally interpreted, none so safe to buy Vitl folMas listEd at ,125, lew ridsrs will tt Cataloroa tn at our scendet, er msijed for two 2-oant tamps. WIT T.TIM TIYfflt? Aaent foe Columbia Bicycle. 115-117 Cast 7th SC. Quaint Calling. Tt doan' pay," said Uncle Eben, "ter be stuck up. Ebery time yoh reaches ober ter look down or. yoh feller man yer runs a great resk ob losin yoh balance andrappin." Washington Star. A difficult place to keep one's balance at the bank. Lowell Courier. THe other day Johnnie saw a branded mustang on the street. Oh, mamma," he shouted, "just look ho w they've pone and vaccinated the poor thing!" Harper's oung People. There are two reasons why some people don't mind their own business. One is that they haven't any mind; the other, that they haven't ftny business. Exchange. "One ob de average man's srreates' mis takes," said Uncle Eben, "am payin too much 'tention ter de mistakes dat cornea i;ndah 'is notice in uddah people Dah ain' no sense i u gi ttin ober an pullin up de weeds in an uddah man's gyahden." Washington Star. No smile is so genuine as that of the hen which, perched on the fence, watches the man next door making his spring garden. Yonkers Statesman. Every girl thinks her lover is a hero until a dog dashes at them as they are walking along the street. Florida Times-Union. Severe moralists doubt if the round dances lead to the square thing in good conduct. Picayune. "Hello!" exclaimed the telegraph editor. "Here's a first class article from Kentucky." "You don't say so," responded the absent minded city editor. "Who's got a cork screw?" Washington Star. Mr. Cro29Us You want to marry my niece, do you? Why, she is the only rela tive I have. Charley Uardup I have thought that all out, sir. Raymond's. There is no place like the home of one's sweetheart. Galveston XeWs. This is the season when the man who has been at peace all winter has a falling out with his hammock. Atchison Globe. The man with an elastic step should go up stairs at a single bound. Yonkers States man. The meek must inherit the earth, for it's plain tbey never could get it in any other way. Kate Field's Washington. A suburban paper, reporting a meetin;: a woman's dress reform league, says, "Tim ty odd women were present." Philadelphia Record. A man never realizes his worth until he Is sued for breach of promise. Tit-Bits. A man cannot always be ths same every where. So perhaps it is excusable, after a man has delivered an eloquent plea for a more beautiful life, to go home and kick his dog and find fault with the supper his wife has prepared for him. Boston Tran script. "Could I see the head of the bouse?" Servant I don't see how you could miss it. There was a champagne supper here last night. Inter Ocean. The man who is taking phosphorus for spring medicine is trying to make himself a match for any one. Boston Transcript. She Riches have wings, they say. He Yes, but it is not until a man loses them that he is suiu to "go up." Yonkers States man. Lesser I am writing a new tank play and shall play the leading part myself. Dasher Ah, you will certainly play the part of tunk admirably. New York World. When you go in to collect a bill, the man at the counter is less apt to inquire about the health of your family than when you go in to pay one. Atchison Globe. The sky is so blue at this season of ths year that the earth grows green with jeal- ousy. Boston Globe. When everything else fails and your in somnia seems to be incurable, tfy to get a position as night watchman. Florida Times-Union. A married friend tells us in confidence that he would much rather pay for a bon net for his wife than undergo the martyr dom of picking out a hat for himself. Bos ton Transcript. Tommy Pa, what does the paper mean when it says "comment is unnecessary?" Mr. Figg It means that the writer didn't know what to say. Tit-Bits. Charlotte Oh, how slippery these rocks are! Take a good hold of my arm, John, and if I slip hold on like grim death, but if you slip for goodness' sake let go. Pear son's Weekly. A pretty girl can usually forgive a man for staring at her, but you wouldn't think so to hear her tell the folks about It after she gets home. Somerville Journal. "Well, I don't care. There's one advan tage in having low ceilings," said Mrs. Old house to Mrs. New house. "You can slap mosquitoes better." Boston Courier. Pointed shoes are well enough, but they should not be the only good points a man possesses. Boston Transcript. If speech is silver and silence is golden, it's no wonder that people sometimes purse their lips. Philadelphia Record. Just Fons4 the Place Where you can get your furniture re paired and also packed for shipment Cleaning and laying carpets a specialty. All kinds of general jobbing work done on short notice. Work guaranteed by a good mechanics No 417 Weat Tenth ttreet. If dull spiritless and stupid: If your blood is thick and sluggish: If your ap petite is capricious and uncertain. You need a Sarsaoarilla For best results take De Witfa It recommend itself. J. K. Jonea. Try Phillips mineral water It is con sidered the finest water for the stomach, 612 W. Eighth avenue. Try it D. Holmes, druggist. ?3l Kansas are. on- Relied UpoNi is impossible to ascertain bicycle by a casual examina ever stood so high, none so well guarantee is so substantial and so as a Columbia. so unwise as to invest In lower trade Mcycles. POPE MFG. CO., Boston, New York. Chicago. Hartford Worparj You have your troubles, but we have the remedy. We know thla because ladies who use Viavi tell us so. If you are not fully convinced of its merits, ask some 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 have used Viayl. You should profit by their expeience. Dort Rusb blindly into it. Inform yourself fully. "Be sure you are righfe then go ahead." Kansas Viavf Co., 2 Columbian Building. TOPCKA, KANSAS. Home Office and Lsberstoty, San Francisco, CaL Detorness Cannot be Cured. by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure Deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets innamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is the result, and unless the inilamation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition,hearing will be destroy ed forever; nine cases out of ten are -tuied by catarrh, which is nothlug but i lamed condition of the mucous eiii.iees. .We will give One Hundred Dollars for auy case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. Cheney Co, Toledo, O. ES-Sold by Druggists, 75c. Fine Work. At Topeka Steam Laundry. The State Journal's Want and Mis cellaneous columns reach each working day in the week more than twice as many Topeka people as can be reached through any other paper. This is a fact. Some thing wrong when you tire too easily. Some thing wrong when the skin is 'not clear and smooth, Some thiug wright when you take De Witt's Sarsa parilla. It recommends itself. J. K Jones. What makes a house a home? The mother well, the children rosy, the father in good health and good humor All brought about by the use of De Witt's Sarsaparilla. It recommends itself. J, K. Jones. Shirts mended by the Peerless. rAfterthe Grip Reduced to a Shadow.' De lirious,, All Tired Out Hood' 1 Sarsaparilla Restorod to. Perfect Health. tfr, Z CL Mogorm Eds on, Kansas. -C. I. Hood b Co., Lowell, Masa.s "Gentlemen: I consider that Hood's grsa parilla Is all that U Is recommended to be. I was taken with the grip last Christmas, and in about a month's time I was reduced to a mere shadow of my former self. la faat I sot so thin that my wife began to get very anxtoua about me, as I had no strength left, and my hsd wss so bad that I had frequent spells of erlu?n. ri:m'ly 1 was persuaded to try Hood's Bar.a pariUs,, and began to improve in health After the First Dose. I have used three bottles and am feeling as well as e r, and know nothing of that tired out feel- Hoods Cures Inirof which so any complain. Four er Aro hour sleep is sufficient for me, and 1 am up every tornli.fr at break of day." X. C pos, Edo-, Kansa-. Be sure t gat Hood s. Hood's Pills ct easily, yet promptly and elcioUj,on tlio hirer and bowel.: 3 -Sl'f -f i V tr-jr mp
Page 3
t -nfe eh-iii if'i.lg A STATE JOURNAL, THURSDAY EYES1NG, JUNE 14 1894. 1 GOOD CAUSL FOR IT. Congress man Warner Sees There is Great Discontent, And Says There is Plenty of Reason for It. POPULIST INCREASE. lie Says the Tarty Grows and No Wonder. Washington, June 14. Special. "All these calculations are premature," K.id Hon. John Do Witt Warner in speak ing of the recent elections. '-As to Oregon, the figures so far indicate that the Demo crats and I'opulihts togrtlier outnumber the Republicans, but the latter have a large plurality over either of the former. And what does in signify? The only thinjf thar, seems to me tolerably certain is that tlio Populists out wtsbt are growing at the expense of both the other parties, and you know -what the ut-ual rule is in the evolu tion of n party. As soon a3 it gets large enough to control elections here and there or even to uictat to the ftther parties it a "qui res strength very rapidly for awhile. I 'ion't wonder rt the increase of the Pop ulists. Theiv is n great general discont ent, and there Is good cause for discontent. Their platform calls for a great many nos trums in which I do not believe, but the real meaning of it is discontent. And who can wonder at it with things going as they are? Here is- the whole financial system of the country gradually falling into chaos and this congress making of itself a specta cle before high heaven. Here are men pro claiming that the national bank system Is the perfection of human reason, needing only a I aw amendments, while the fact is notorious and still fresh in the public mind that the system was a teetotal fail ure in furnishing any remedy during the panic. When the Pinch Came. "Talk about elasticity! They might as well talk about it in a straitjacket. The system works when there is no strain on it, and so would any other system, but when the pinch came, why, New York had to simply bolt the law and issuo the clear ing house certificates about which we have been making all this fuss. Isn't it com ical these men arguing here that the peo ple in a state are not capable of managing their currency, and so the national bank system must lie rigidly maintained to keep them from doing it, and yet when the day of trial conies the national banks have to do the very thing which theso men say the local men are not capable of doing that is, issue a local currency? "As I have often pointed out, the banks disregard the law whenever a stringency arises and discount freely in spite of de pleted reserves, but the discussion is done with, and the tax on state banks stands, and now the question is, What next? The Sugar trust has not got quite as much from 't bo Democratic senators as It did from the Republicans, but it has got alto gether too much, and the people are discon tented. It will be up hill work to recon cile them to a renewal of the tax on sugar. But why enlarge? I can only conclude as I began that this Populist movement is not to lie taken for what is set forth In its voluminous platform, but rather as a gen eral aggregation of discontent, and In that character I look for it to accomplish a great deal in the northwest and possibly in a few places south. State Issues In the Sooth It is scarcely necessaryto add that we get from tho south much more enthusias tic promises for the Populists, especially from North Carolina. Mr. Settle, the lone Republican from tho far south, is ju bilant over the prospects and declares that tho fusion between Populists and Repub licans in his state is complete, and the Democrats indirectly concede as much by declaring that they will make the cam paign entirely on state issues and thus plow around silver, hard times, low prices, Inability to borrow money, Carlisle, Cleve land and all the rest. The Republicans, on the other hand, declare that tho campaign from start to ilnish will be on national issues, except that a very vigorous fight will be made in favor of a radical reform in tho voting system. They are arranging thin gs, says Air. Settle, on the calculation that congress will adjourn late in July and that tho Alabama election, which will be on the 6th of Agust, will furnish them some valuable information. The present arrangement is that the Populists shall nominate for state treasurer and chief justice of tho supreme court and the Re publicans for the three associate justices, while imi!r divisions will bo made in all tho counties according to relative strength of tho fusing parties. Tho Democrats make no -nipt, to conceal their concern and uui; U that they are additionally hiiMiuappcd by internal dissensions, espe chuly by the red hot light between Sena tor Jarvis and. Senator Ransom. Never theless they rely upon the old and well established habit of voting tho ticket when the time comes, regardless of previous quarrels. Tariff rrmpfrii. The anxiety of house Democrats for im mediate action in fcie senate has become actually pathetic, and yet amusing. The very latest estimate is that there are still six Republican senators who are ca.wr to maintain the fight if they have to talk till the 4th of next March, and it is scarcely necfss.iry to add that Messrs. Hoar and Chancier head tho 15, t. At least 10, how ever and this inc ludes all the silver sena tors arojvady to concede the vote when ever the Democrats ask for it, and so Mr. Aldrich admits that the end is near, as op position for mere delay is not justifiable after the passago of the bill is assured. It is now assunitil, though no senator will make himself responsible for tho prophecy, that tho bill will be reported in full on the ISth inst. and that no more than three or four days will then be consumed in voting and talking on the various schedules, so it will probably reach the house on the 3d. Roughly speaking, thero are three parties among the Democrats in the house one led by Mr. Springer in favor of im mediate acceptance of tho senate amend ments; another, of which Mr. Harter is the most outspoken exponent, for reject ing the thing outright on the ground that it would be a greater burden to the party than no bill at all, and a third which is willing to accept all the senate's work ex cept the sugar schedule. And if the bill falls, say the most experienced members, sugar will be the cause of it. Of course, they add the Democrats, that is that it must not and shall not fail, and so we may now look forward to an early termination f the long agony. "Webb IIarria.drug-iata, Bennett' FlaU ADLAI AT DOBBS' FERRY. He Makes an Addres on 'Washington at n Historic Site. New Yobk, June 14. At Dobbs Ferry today the society of the Sons and Daugh ters of the Revolution laid the base stone of a monument to mark the place where Washington planned the York town campaign. Vice President Stevenson made the following- remarks: "I can hope to add but little, to the interest .of this great occasion by any words I may utter," Mr. Stevensdn begSn. "This day and this hour belong- to history. We stand, indeed, upon historic ground. Here oil the banks of the majestic Hud son, we lay the corner stone of a monu ment which, will commemorate great events of the revolution." Briefly outlining the event which is commemorated, Mr. Stevenson said: "What wonderful results have followed the conference at this spot between Washington and the French admiral one hundred and thirteen years agol "This is indeed, Mr. President, the fit ting day for the observance of the inter esting ceremonies you have inaugurated. The fourteenth day of June the anni versary of the adoption by the colonial congress of the stars and stripes as our national symbol is the appropriate day for the laying of the corner stone of a monument which is to commemorate events wiiich are so closely linked with our struggle for iudependence, and which make up so important a part of the warp and woof of our revolutionary history. "It is well that to the descendants of the heroes of our colonial struggle has been committed the patriotic task of erecting this monument. The important service of this hour is not the least of the patri otic service which have brought to the honor Sons of the American Revolu tion. 'The members of this society whose blood is that of revolutionary heroes are charged with the grateful task of garner ing up for history the glorious deeds of illustrious men. It is theirs to keep brightly burning the Area upon our patriotic altars; to inculcate the love of this country; to teach our American youth that upon this world's theater have never appeared grander or manlier men than Washington and hia compeers, and that the highest tit:e they can wear is that of American citizen." NO PLACE FOR RELIGION. Police Dtpartmant of Omaha Rid of Both Catholics and A. A. 'a, Omaha, June 14. For years the Amer ican Protective association and Catholic elements on the Omaha police force have disorganized the force and redered the department practically worthless. At an all night session the fire and police commission dismissed all the elective representatives of both ele ments in both the police and detective forces, numbering two dozen. The board declares that if this raid does not induce harmony between the two factions, it will dismiss every man belonging to the Cath olic or A. P. A. organizations and re organize the force completely. It had reached a point where constant collisions were occurring between the organizations and one side was always seeking an opportunity to undo the work of the others. TO TAKE A VACATION. President Cleveland to Go Iown the Bay to Recover Bis He-tlth. Washington, June 14. By the advice of Lis physician President Cleveland ha? about decided to take a short outing down the Chesapeake bay. The attack of ..the summer com plaint that has kept Mr. Cleveland closely confined to his rooms, during the past few days has yielded to treatment and with the exception of a slight weak ness he is quite himself again. It is. thought that four or five days outing w ill restore his usual vigorous health, find 80 today the president con sulted with Capt.Evans of the light tender Hubbard, who will accompany him, as to the availability of the trip of one of the light tenders. It has not yet been definitely decided as to when they will leave here, but a decision will be reached tonight. GO TO HANNIBAL. The 51. K. T. and Wabash Freight Offices Consolidated at That Point. Hannibal, Mo., June 14. At, a confer ence of oliicials of the Wabash and Mis souri, Kansas i'eiaa roads held here, it was determined to consolidate the freight offices of the two roads at Uannibai, to take effect June 15. The business of both roads will be handled in the Wabash building. The object of the consolidation was to re duce expenses. E. 11. Fowkes was made joint agent. a Of lay for I'rendrreast. Chicago, June 14. Judge Payne today refused a continuance in the case of As sassin Prendergast and will set a date for an insanity trial tomorrow. The attorneys on both sides had united in a request for a continuance until Novem ber 12. For 1'rize JKisrhtt nsr. Springfield, Ilia., June 14 The gov ernor honored the requisition of Gov ernor Rich of Michigan, by drawing his warrant on the sheriff of Cook county for the rendition of William Murphy and John Meniy, who are wanted in Muskegon county. Mica., for prize fight ing. They are under arrest in Chicago. The- Kansas Hpartamrn. The second d.ty of the Kansas State Sportsmen's shoot ended with some very fine scores. There were eight blue-rock contests, and the winners re Messrs. Clary, Edwards, Batcheller, Jenkins, Clark and Elliott. There were ties in three of the contests. In the live bird contests the best scores were made by Messrs. Dinsmore and Hershey. The shoot will conclude this afternoon. The championship of the state will be settled today. There will be a Republican rally at Stillie's hall, 1187 Lincoln street, tomor row evening at 8 o'clock, under the aus pices of the Third Ward Republican club. Everybody invited Special invi tation to Republican candidates. Dis patch band will furnish music J. Reynolds, President. W. T. McKnight, Secretary. A cw bim Ntarf. W. M. Hord, well known in Topeka, has gone into the shoe business for him self, opening a new store at 527 Kansas avenue. Although a young man, Mr' Hord has an experience of many years in his line, an extensive acquaintance with the trade. For the last six years he has been a salesman in Payne's shoe store. 1' lejwr" ntWIiy MWfWI wrtff BIG FIRE IN NEW YORK. ljalf n Block Destroyed and the toss Three Hundred Thousand. Nkw York, Jane 14 Fire was dis covered early today in the basement of the six story building at Duane and Elm streets, which caused a loss probably ex ceeding $300,000. The building in which the fire started is occupied by a printing establishment and paper box factories and on the upper floor the Sun Electro-photograph company. The top stories of the building fell in about a half hoar after the fire was de tected, and then the flames communica ted to the Edison building across the street. Half the block between Pearl and Duaue and west of Elm street, bad been totally destroyed within an hour. The neighborhood is known as the stationery and paper district It is probable that the fire had been smoul dering for honra before it was discovered by the porter, for the wine-cellar of S. Lochman Co., who gave the alarm. The combustible nature of the contents of the buildings, once a free current of air was found, quickly put-the lire beyond the control of the firemen, whose efforts were directed to keeping it from extending beyond the square in which it originated. A CLEAR PJLA1X STEAL Practiced on the Government by Car-neg-ie According: to Today's Testimony. Washington, June 14 Charles Edgar Sill, the former Carnegie workman, who has made the chief disclosures concerning defective armor plate furnished the government, was before the congressional investigat ing committee today. The hearing drew together many interested spectators, in cluding naval experts and members of congress not directly prosecuting the investigation. There was little of a criminal charac ter in the testimony until Still told of the manner in which he made written re ports on the result of certain processes of manufacture. These reports were then put on the desk of Superintendent Kline, who changed them so as to make them show that the process conformed to the re quirements and specifications of the gov ernment contract. Sill took his report from original entries on slates used by the working men, showing what they had actually done. After Kline had changed the reports, they were returned to Sill, who made up a complete report, including Kline's al terations to be submitted to the govern ment officials, as the record of what had been done. TO REGULATE DUELING Russia Is to Bave a "Court of Honor" For Army Officers. St. Petersburg, June 14. An impe rial decree has been issued appointing a court of honor composed of officers to regulate dueling in the army. The court of honor is to decide whether a duel is necessary and if it decides that an encounter must take place, an officer refusing to accept a challenge will be dismissed. No lawsuits arising out of duels will be permitted. MINERS FIRE ON PICKETS. Strikers Near Be tch City, O., Still on the Rampage. Beach City, O., June 14 Miners fired upon the Barclay Dubbs picket sta tioned one mile below this city e rly this morning. The tire was returned and a patrol quickly formed under Lieutenant Perk in, a thorough search made, but no one was captured. An attack was made on company A, fourteenth regiment, stationed at the second bridge below here. An attempt was made to destroy the railroad bridge at Beach City, but owing to the good picket duty of the First platoon, no dam age was done. NOT MUCH WAS GAINED By ths Conference of ih Labir Leaders at St. Luuia. St. Locis, June 14. In speaking of the interchange of working cards which the Federationists at the recent labor conference would not allow, Secretary Hayes of the Knights of Labor, said: "This was the principal question that came up aud it was tabled. I tell you there was very little accomplished at the sessiou. It is a hard mauer to accom plish much good when the federation is bucking against us." T. B. McGuire, of the executive board of the Knights of Labor said: "The in terchange of working car ls was the only thing that could accomplish the one thing required; that is, concerted action by wage earners. The federations would like it if we would break up the Knights of Labor and join them in a body. Now, why should we do this? We are willing to recognize their cards and we do it. 'I he carpenters in New York, without a Knights of Labor card, could get no work. We are a majority there, and we recognize the federatiouists, but when they are in the ascendency do they re ciprocate? Not much. "They made no proposition to us; we did all the proposing, and I cannot say, that after all, there was much accom plished." Railroad 3Ien Arbitrate. St. Louis, June 14. A court of arbi tration comprising Lieut, Gov. Joseph P. Gill of Illinois, President VVm. G. Boyd of the Ht Louis Merchant Exchange and Rev. M. Alexander of Murphysborough, met here today to determine whether the Mobile Ohio trainmen, conductors, switchmen and firemen running between St Louis and Cairo shall suffer a contin uauce of the 8 per cent in reduction in wages, in effect some months past A Faneral Prevented. Them. Macon, Ma, June 14 The signal whistle, for the Kansas Texas Coal company miners at Ardmore to return to work at the old rate, 50 cents per ton, was sounded today. A funeral prevent ed their return today, but tbey have de cided to go to work tomorrow morning. The Lexington make. Lexington, Ky., June 14 The entries to the eleven stakes at the fall trotting meeting October 6th to 13, have just been made public. The futurity for 3-year-olds will be the most valuable stake ever trotted for, worth from $28,000 to $30,000. The total entries are 431. IJ an ford For Cong-rea. Steubenvillk, O., June 14 -The Re publicans of the 18th district nominated ex -Congress man Lorenzo Danford for congress yesterday. HEWS OfnlloAS. A 13-Year-01d Boy Terror in Jail at Winfield, For Assaulting: His MotherWith Intent to Kill. OTHER STATE NEWS. Atcliisom Sued for Allowing Joints to Run. WrKFiELty," June 14 Constable J. K. Hines, of Dexter, brought in a boy by the name of George Southard, who is only 13 years old, charged with assault and battery with intent to kilL The boy's home is at Otto. He has been acting very savagely for some time, repeatedly attacking his brother and other members of the family. A few days, ago he attacked his sister, broke her arm, then he attacked his mother and beat her so badly that she is now lying in bed at the point cf death. His folks could not do anything with him and the officer was sent for. He whs arrested aud bound over to the dis trict court In default of bail he was landed in the county jail to await the next term of court SAUNA'S PAPKK MILL, TO START UP. The 'Management is Only Waiting- For the Ntw Straw. Salina, June 14 Secretary Peterson says that the paper mill will be running at full capacity in a few weeks, the only thing causing delay at present being the lack of straw. As soon as the new straw is ready for market the mill will resume. The demand for paper uow offers rath er an encouraging prospect, as a number of large paper mills have been closed for several mouths on account of the scarcity of coal. The price of paper has advanc ed considerably, and Mr. Peterson is confident of a prosperous year for the company after the mill starts again. beginning life over. Winner and MoSo.t the Liberated Con victs Wilt Go Into llnslnesa. Leavenworth, June 14 Arthur Win ner, who was restored to his liberty at Lansing Sunday will, it is said, go on the road for some contractor as traveling man instead of going back to the prison to work. McNutt, who is foreman in the paint shop, will open a paint shop in Leaven worth. He is an expert and it was he who painted and decorated the peniten tiary chapel. His mother, who is his only living relative, lives in Nova Scotia. She will come to Leavenworth and keep house for him FT. SCOTT RACK DATES CHANGED. The New Days August 1, and 3 Expected to. luring- More Entries. Ft. Scott, June 14 The Ft. Scott Driving'club has decided to declard off the races which were to be held in this city ou August 14, 13 and 16, and to can cel all the entries made. This action was taken on account of a failure to secure sufficient entries to in sure the financial success of the meeting. The date for the meet was then set for August 1, 2 and 3, and the entries were opened again. SUED FOB PERMITTING JOINTS. The City of Atchison IVIade Defendant In a $10,000 Suit. Atchison, June 14. Mrs. B. H. Phelps has sued tlie city for $10,000 for allow ing saloons to be operated, thereby giv ing her husband opportunities to indulge his craving for liquor. The district court will also be asked to compel city and county officers to close all joints. I,t the Su.pec: Go Too Soon. Wichita, June 14 The police depart ment has received a card describing a man that robbed a wagon near Alva, Otc., of a pocket book containing $150 and a draft for $54, and offering a reward of $25 for his apprehension. The descrip tion tallied to a dot with that of Frank Mason, who was arrested on Saturday night on suspicion of being one of the Dalton gang. ,iason was released the previous day, and now the police are looking for him again. Enterprise Rank May Resume. Enterprise, June 14. The affairs of' the Enterprise bank, which suspended two weeks ago, are being arranged so that it is possible that it will reopen for buoiness with A. L. McWhirk as man ager. The stockholders are endeavoring to get affairs into such shape that there will bo no receivership necessary. Then if it is found advisable to close the insti tution and go out of business it may be done without unnecessary expense. A Missing Bookkeeper. Hutchinson, June 14 Nothing has yet been heard of the whereabouts of Mr. G. W. Miller, bookkeeper for tho Hutchinson Wholesale Grocer company, who disappeared a few days ago. The last letter his wife received was from St Paul, Minn. Mr. Miller's friends cannot account for his disappearance except that he may have become partially da ranged from overwork, or else has been foully dealt with, as he always carried considerable money with him. Will Die From His M'ounds. Wichita, June 14 A telephone mes sage received from Mulvane states that Mel liamsom, who, several months ago, was shot upon his claim, will die. Ab scesses have been formed about the wound until nature has given out com pletely. The man who did the cowardly shooting is still at liberty, although re peated efforts have been made to find bim. Crazed by Grief. Ft. Scott, June 14 J. J. Hawkins, Whsse wife was killed in a runaway in this-city last week, is still suffering from the injuries he received. His mind seems to be affected by the shock of the accident, and although he has several children living at his home near Red field, he will not go to them, but wanders about this city in an aimless sort of way. Harvesting- la Southern Kansas. Cherokee, June 14 Farmers here are harvesting their wheat and the yield is considered greater and the quality better than ever before. There is a big demand for harvest hands. The Daily tat Jounai. prints all the new. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report. HER NAME NEVER PRINTED. Cnrioos III Luck Which for Tears Pol lowed a Washington Woman. It looks as though society notoriety is not to ba the fate of one Washing ton woman whose name for some in scrutable reason for the last half dozen years has been omitted from all published accounts of gatherings in which she has taken part. An overmastering curiosity finally prompted her to institute an investi gation into the matter. She found then that,so far from the omission hav ing been intentional on the p;irt of the correspondents, it arose from the fact that she was personally unknown even by sight to them. Having satis fied herself on this score, the incognito shortly thereafter ordered her car riage, and, calling for a friend, took her for a drive. "The little excursion, planned for pleasure, had a most disastrous ter mination, as the horses, taking fright, ran away and, getting beyond the control of the coachman, the vehicle was overturned and both ladies in jured, the owner of the carriage quite seriously. In the midst of her pain as she was being carried home there flashed through her mind the thought that the runaway would be given space in the papers. Then, as the turn-out was .her property, her nama would of necessity figure in the ac count. The following morning a de tailed account of the accident ap peared in the paper, but by a Strange fatality that has for so long ruled her elimination from print, her name was not mentioned. That of hev compan ion was several times repeated in the article, which wound up by stating that "a friend who was in the carriage at the time was also injured." HAD PASS. Bnt Pound That Plenty of Cash Had to Go Witn It. Somebody connected with one of the steamboat lines plying between New York and lioston gave a country cousin of his a pass to Boston from New York. It entitled the bearer to "one first-class passage." I stood just behind the owner of the pass as we lined up in front of the ticket office to secure staterooms. The passholder wanted the best on the boat, and was visibly annoyed when the purser said the best rooms were all gone. All that lie could offer was No. 77 and "two dollars, please!" "But I've got a pass!" remonstrated the owner thereof, with an expres sion of pained surprise. "Two dollars, please!" "Well, say. you'll hear from this," but he paid the money under protest. Then he went down to supper de- j termined to get square. He ordered raw oysters, Irish stew, a beefsteak, lemon pie, ice cream, chocolate? cake, j and a pint of wine. Wh;n the intelli- gent waiter present-.'d him with a check forS4. no he almost fainted. i "But. I've got a pass!" he gasped. j "That pass is to travel on, not to eat on or sleep on," said the waiter, sardonically. Tilts was dreadful, but the pass- I holder paid the chock in a dazed sort I of way, and I offered him a cigar j when we reached the dck. He smoked a long time and then said: I "Cousin Harry said this was going to be a free excursion, but it has al- i ready cost me more than a first-class railroad fare to Boston, and we're not I yet twenty-five miles out of New York." A PECULIAR STONE. It la Called and the Devil's Lookine Ilazzles the Kyes. (lis "One of the most peculiar .of stone rmations is the 'devil's lookiog lass,' on the Nolochuchy river," said formatii erb a traveler to a reporter. "It is a pali sade which rises abruptly from tho river to a height of about 200 feet. It is perfectly smooth and about 100 feet wide. When the sun is at a cer tain stage it throws a shadow over the water and reflects the sunbeams as a mirror would, dazzling the eyes of the beholder, sometimes almost blinding him with its brightness. "To go upon the river in a .skilT and look down into the water is to see an image reflected, but always distorted. It is this which gave the name to the formation, and there are several in teresting legends connected with it. some of which are devotedly believed by the mountaineers. One of these which is generally .given, credence is that every night at midnight, when the moon shines, the devil goes there to bathe and make up his toilet, using the rock, with the reflection of the moonlight, as a looking glass." Paris Freli Ethics. A Paris boulevard paper publishes the following dialogue betwfcen a member of the cabinet of ministers and a newspaper man who is paid by the former under the condition that he must keep up the appearance of opposing the minister. Says the jour- nalist: "Can I call you 'canaille' or Airrr rtf dirty hoe-7 "Or course, answers the minister, "but make a change once in a while in your epithets; put me down as a 'bandit, for instance. But never venture to denominate me as a 'chequart' (bribe taker); that is the only epithet that makes a bad'im- ivre&sion upon the sublux O FOR HAULING SCAB COAL. Lives of Alabama Miners 'threaten the Raltroad Euifineers. Birmingham, Ala., June 14 The burning of railroad bridges having failed to stop shipments, notices signed, "One Thousand Miners," have been sent to the engineers on the Kansas City, Memphis and Birmingham railroad, warning thorn, to cease hauling scab coal at the peril of their lives. This is regarded as an effort to intlml-' date the engiueers into supporting- the strikers. The miners committee announ ces the failure of the joint conference with the operators, and they have called .i monster meeting and demonstration to :ake place at Adamsviiie, Monday. Murder or Nuieide or JHotli. Jkkfkrsosvillk, Ind., June 14. Three dead bodies were found today nvsar Borden. They were a man, woman and child, aud had been apparently dead for two days. They were all well dressed and had been killed with a revolver. A re volver was found near the bodies. The supposition is that the man killed the woutan and child and then committed suicide. They have not been identified. TODAY'S MARKET REPORT. "1ileac Hnr't. Chicago, June 14. Wheat went up with the mercury today, the hot dry weather proving a very bullish factor. Heaving selliug, however, prevented a marked advance and caused a reaction from the top figures. July started lower at SiJc, lost c, advanced and reacted to 596 c. Corn was higher on the drouth, react ing later on selling. July opened higher at 41Jc, advanced gc and re acted to 414 c. Oats firm; July '6c. Provisions were steady ou the advance in grain. July pork opened 5c lower at $12.30 and advanced to $12.35. July lard, $6.72.' Receipts Wheat, a,')00 bu.; corn, 145, 000 bu.; oats, 147,000 bu. Shipments Wheat, 13,000 bu.; corn t 230.000 bu; oats 130,000 bu. Estimated receipts for Friday; 1 Wheat 41 cars; corn, 326 cars; oats, 130 cars; hogs 27,000 head. illtJl.lxMV. ClO'll Vs. til? 4iJ 411, 41 ?8 41 4 Wn 30 B 8 02 '.4,01 01-8 045Bj03-:038 418 41 4l4 42i41Ji,41i,2 424 418;41?H 421441 j4-'2 :jy8 387-aiu 31 isoki'a Cattle Receipts 14,500;- shipments none. Market stead'. Prime to ex- tra native steers. 4.80ict5.00; medi um, $4.50.4.00; others 0.8.4.15; Tex aus, $o.00fti400. Hogs Receipts, 31,000. r- hiptnen,s, none. Opened strong, closed 10c lower. Rough, he. ivy, $4.25(4.00; packers and mixed, $4.8 iC4.85; prime heavy and butchers' weigh. o, $4.DO45.10; aasorted lights 1 4.854.90. bHEKP and Lambs Receipts, 9,00!). shipment none. "Iarlit nlow and lower. Top sheep, SfJ.25u3.75; top lambs $4.54.5 hit .tr'.wt. Kansas City. June 14. Whkat, unchanged; No. 2 hard, 53c; No.2 red 51(55c; 3 red 52(4 03c; rejected 44 &,40c. Cons Slow and wek. No. 2 mixed, 37i4'i371ic; No. a white, SS-ildh'i'Jc Oats Very firm. No. 2 mixed 40; No. 2 white 4Jc. Ryk Steady. No. 2 nominally, 45c. Flaxseed Steady, fjl.23. Bkan Steady. 58(i0c Hay Steady. Timothy, 8.004 50; prairiu $5.0j;iti.5o. Butter Active; creamery, 1444 15u; dairy, 120-jjl4c. Eggs Very weak; lower, strictly fresh, 8c, Cattle Receipts, 4400; shipments 2,000. Market lor best strong; others 5 to 10c lower. Texas steers, $2.00?ji4.O0; Texas cows, $2.002.50; beef steers. $3.5005.00; native cows, $1.503.50; 1 st0ckera and feeder $2.753.40; j $1.7553.25. Hoos Koceipts. 10,700; ship bulls, .pment, 3.300. Market opened 5c higher; closed w ith advance lost, liulli or sales, $4. 0 I $4.H5; heavies, $4.754.00; packers; $4.754.0; mixed, $4.054.80; lights $4.0054.75; yorkers, $4.700475; pigs, I 4.40 fa 4. 70. j Sheep Receipts 100; shipments 40U Market slow "but steady. Sew TTorlt Stoek Hark. I American Suarar Refinerr. 97; A. T S. F., 75; C, R. 77; Erie, 13-; L.JfcN., 45g; Missouri Pacific 27 1; Kead t ing, 16?4; Now England, 3g; Koclt Is land, 08 St. Paul. 00 Union Pacific, VYa Western Union, 84; Chicago Gas, I 70; Cordage, 23. 112 and 114 West bth, Laundry. Peerless Steam TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. tcoort ill iver; also hanif s i.tul Rtirry. .Surry 1 cost Mdi: .U Uike Sijj lor the r ik, stot cash. '2.1 iiast Stti. IOU SALE Sett cash or on time. tiuiitr's tools cheap, 404 Kansas uvo. for "TAMtD A good capafne irl for general w housework, liixid wanes promptly paid to rigiit party. Apply b4 Tayior st. TO EXCHANtJK A horse for a road wagon or busily. K.J. SSma:i, North Topeka. I,"UK SALK Horses; several eleven to thlr- teen hundred Kuuds. general work hores; some nine to eleven hundred pound driving and all turiose horses: one or two ridintr pouieH. i and some j;ood usef ul mares very clieap. K. J. bmall at American l.anK.. North lopeka. AA7"AIsTEr A eood clrl for treneral house w v house, 8'-8 Buchanan st. Cp tf to f 15.00 per day at home sellta 2 3t W Lightning I'.ater, and plating Jewel ry, watches, tabieware. etc. fcvery house has L'onds needing plating. No experience: no cap ital; no talking, home agents are making f-25 a 1 day. rermaaeut position. Deino s Co., Columbus, Ohio, JU.NK 14. Op d Wheat Jun... 58?a July. 5U Sept. 01 14 Dec. 04 Corn Jun. 41 July.. 41. Sept. 4is0 Oats Jun... 41 July. 38Ta Sept. 3 J4
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4 STATE JOURNAL. THURSDAY EVENING. JUNE 14. 1894, THE STATE JOURNAL Cm CIAL P1PZ2 CPTHS CITT Or TOPHI Br Fran P. MacLissah. XJKXUIl OV SCBNCBimOX UAILT. D EX.TV Kit ET BT CARRIER. ..10 CXXTS A to aitt part or TcniA or icbdbb. om AT TBS I1M1 tfRICBS IN A KANSAS TOW WHKBI THIS PAPER HAS A CAltRIXA BY ST KM. BY MAIL, THRKK MOXTH9 9 BY MAIL, OJJK YEAR S SS WUKLI KDITIO.V, PER YEAR M Addreit, hTATE JOl'RXAIi. Topeka, KuiU. THE FIRST ?APEB IN KANSAS TO SB cur the leased wire service of the. Associate Press: control exclusively for Topeka the FaU lay Service of tit;- graac organization for the collection of r.ewi. A telegraph operator La the Ktatb Journal office is employed for the sol iurpose of taking this report, wiiieh comes con tinuously from 7:3J A. Hi. till 4:X p. In. (Wild bulletins of lniportaut news up to 6 p. m.) ovef wire ruamn Into this oiHco aud used only for the lay Associated Press uuiiaess betweea the hours above named. t tr i ha state Jouhhai is trie only paper la Kansas receiving the Full JJuy Associated Press Keport. J j"The Statu .TooRXAt his s regular tt ae Dally Local Circulation ia Topeka of more tltaa all olbar Capital City .Oallloa Com billed, ami Double that of Its principal competitor a very creditable moramg mew. papr. Msr-Mmber of the American Kewapapo PuMSsherV Association. (rlha Statb JovHfx. Pres. Room 1c quipped with a Ltehtnin,; Web Perfeotlnx l'rintuiz Press the handsomest and f (Lee of prlnuut machinery in uie awtuv Weather lntii ration. Washing-tox, June 14. For Kansas: Generally fair; southerly winds becom ing variable. Coxet is more interested now in good roads than ever before, for he wauta to get back home. Governor Lkwet.ling appeared to be a great deal happier than if the cup had passed from him. The labor unions think they caa bank rupt Pullman, but they don't dare tackle the porters. Hypochondriacs stiould bo very grate ful to the Chinese, for a brand new dis ease haa started in that country. Mr. Hamlin Garland will be for given by most people for preferring to be known as a novelist than as a politician. If Cleveland's doctor had demanded rest for him two years ago, the country would have much for which to be thank ful. The anti-administration Populists cut about as little figure in the convention as a conscientious man in the United States senate. Further changes in the tariff bill are contemplated says a dispatch, so it seems that there remain a few industries that haven't been protected. The Prohibitionists and Populists have both endorsed woman suffrage, and both have a ticket in the field. Now what will the women do? The fact that the thermometers only marked 87 yesterday is apt to destroy for ever any confidence that may have hitherto been placed in their reliability. Farmer Funston says the Olathe con vention was adjourned to July 10, in or der to hear from the people. This is a strange and unusual political proceed- lng' The Khedive of Egypt with fifty mem bers of his body guard is having a picnic in the desert. There is no lack of regu lar picnic provisions because of the sand-which-ia there. The most enjoyable thing in the Pop ulist convention just ended, is that the politicians of that party were effectually Equelched by the insertion of the woman suffrage plank. It is a hopeful sign at least that after speaking for four hours Senator Quay was exhausted. There being a limit to physical endurance this session of con gress may yet end. Wichita Eagle: Winner and Mcl'iutt, just released from the penitentiary after twenty years, can proudly boast that they are the only Wichita men who were not caught in the boom. The most suitable Democratic candi date for president is a young man in Bioomington, 111., who wears a 19J col lar and weighs 452 pounds, but unfortu nately he is only 25 years old. The Minnesota hailstorm seems to have been nothing at all, for although all the crops in its wake were destroyed, nothing was said about the hailstones being as large as baseballs or hens' eggs. Now that he was left off the ticket. Secretary of State Osbora will probably believe more than ever in the general residence burning and flame shooting that he aaya is going to follow this fall's election. Mr. Havemeyer didn't bribe any of the senators, he only asked for "proper protection" and Senators Gorman and Smith promised to help him. It would be better for Mr. Havemeyer's cause if he didn't have Mr. Gorman for a friend. Kansas Citt Journal: John P. St John declares emphatically that be will have nothing to do with a party headed by such a man as Lewelling. Thia is en tirely creditable to St John, and it is by no means a bad card for Lewelling. The senate investigating committee decided that the amount the sugar trust contributed to the campaign fund was no part of the investigation which goes to show that you can drive a committee to investigation but you can't make it in TfftlgaU. UEDICAL LAWS. Topxka, Kaw., June 4, 1394. Some three or four months ago there be gan to appear in the papers of the state, arti cles about th suppression of quacks or quack doctors. The theory advanced was that all who had not been through a regular course in a medical college, and secured a license, was a quack. How, I venture to say, there are more quacks m the city of Topeka, and I presume it would hold good throughout the state, who have received diplomas from medical colleges Aaa there are of those who are practicing medicine- without a license. Ev ery sensible man will agree that this is true a ad inevitable. Medical colleges are grinding out doctors in the United States by the thousands each year, Topeka alone supplying forty-three, i believe. All physicians of good standing, of whatever school of medicine, will concede that the chief practical knowledge they pos sess hes come to them outside of the medical school. They have obtained it by experience in actual life. They began really to learn attar passing their examination, and became settled in lite. They only learned at college not to srucij medicine. .Now, if without these preliminary studies in a college there is a person who has the gift of heaiing, who knows how to study a lok and how to inform himself about med ical matters, why should he be compelled to go through some medical college and epend three or four years of his life, and a large amount of money, m such useless prepara tion? As an eminent physician has said, it is by no moans always the man of science who makes the discovery: on the contrary, the most important discoveries have been made by laymen. Cures have been effected through water and by the power of sun light.. A physician gains practice and experience of the busmen in proportion as he thews that be can do something. Sick people do not ears for certificates or to be told wheth er he has graduated from one medical school or another, or none at all. What they want is to be cured, and if he can cure them he has their confidence, and they will have him and no other, and will recommend him to all persons of their acquaintance. In that way only, and usually not before 15 years can one of these graduates of the medical college establish himself in a lucrative prac tice. If this is the case, as it surely is. it is absurd to them that the persons of the so called irregular can or will bring harm to the public, or that the public will give them preference. Another eminent physician says there is no real danger from so-called irregular practitioners that calls for public interfer ence. It is one of the fundamental princi ples of American citizenship that people should be treated as responsible beings, and capable of looking out tor themselves in this matter as well as in others. Until the contrary is proven, it is a fundamental principle of American citizenship that tho right of tak ing care of one's self shall not be interfered with, unless the public or general good is threatened. Even if the stat could save an individual's life by interfering, it ha? no business to do so unless the health of some body else is endangered beyond that indi vidual's personality. Ever' one has ihe right to do as he pleases in every department of thought, and conduct, until the time comes when the existence of this right encroaches on the equal right of some other person. This is tb.i fundamental principle on which our institutions rest. If certain principles as to the diagnosis or treatment care of disease were laid down by the regulars, and scientifically estab lished, so that they would work every time, then the proosed medical law might, with Borne show of reason, be endorsed, iiut such ia not the case. Every doctor knows, and so does every educated citizen, that the old theory of "cur ing" disease by the administration of medi cine is, nine times out of ten, the veriest nonsense in the world. Indeed, it was Dr. O. W. Holmes who said if ail the medicine In the world to-day were thrown into the sea it would be so much the better for men, and so much the worse for the fishes. He meant, of course, that the doses of medicine that are given are the very smallest part of the .matter of healing the person who is ill. If the regulars admit that they do not pos sess any such settled system, then what right have they to ask that this form of a system be established, and that nothing else be allowed in the way of medical practice throughout the state. Dr. H. L. Bowker, a celebrated chemist in Boston, says that any permission or prohi bition of practicing medicine isalike uncon stitutional. It was so decided by the su preme court of New Hampshire. If a per son is injured by any one practicing medi cine, he has redress in the law. No law can prohibit any one from choosing his trade or profession, and to do so is class legislation, pure and simple. The state board of health claim that the act which they have prepared to be present ed at the next legislature for its adoption, was considered and agreed upon by every school of medicine in existence. This is not true. There are in the city of Topeka, it is said, 120 doctors that is. persons holding certifi cates from medical colleges. I presume that all ot these 120 were represented through their committee in preparing the law, which is to be presented to the legislature, but be sides these there were at least twenty other physicians who were not represented. These are composed of scientists of different schools, magnetic healers, electro-homeopathic healers and others. I venture the assertion that these twenty of whom I speak have as large a practice as the aver age of the 120 who hold licenses, and cure as many people. In point of fact, it is well known that this class of physicians, to a great extent, ar. called upon by persons who have been given up by a regular physician, and very often succeed where the regulars have, failed. I could state numerous in stances in this city to show this, but will only state one: Two prominent physicians of this city on consultation decided that a certain lady had an ovarian cyst, and that nothing would save her life but an operation with the knife. She concluded to try another healer who has not a license, and when she told her physi cians this they said to her, "we will give you the treatment free," and made this remark: "If the healer to whom you propose to go eaves your life, we regulars may as well pull in our shingles." The healer did cure her without any operation. This is only one of many cases in thia city, cured by magnetio healers, scientists, and that class of physi cians. I make the assertion, and defy successful contradiction, that at least twenty-five per cent, of those who are treated for aiiuients in Topeka, oi any kind, are to a greater or less extent under the charge, at certain times, of physicians who have not received diplomas from colleges, and that at least ten per cent, treated, under no circumstances will have a physician holding a license, and yet section ten of the act which the state board of health proposes to got into law says, "Any person shall be regarded as prac ticing medicine witbin the meaning of this act, who shall treat, operate on or prescribe for any physical ailment of another." Sec tion 12 prescribes the penalty for violating the above clause as follows: "Any perscn practicing medicine or surgery in the state, without the certificate issued by this board in compliance with the provisions of this act, shall for each and every instance of such practice forfeit and pay to the people of the state of Kansas $100 for the first of fense, and $200 for each subsequent offense. And another section provides that if not paid immediately the defendant will be commit ted to jail until paid. It seems to me that no comment is neces sary on this subject. Every one can read and understand the iniquity of it for him self. The tendency of the times is to make of ficial places with salaries attached. This is exemplified in a great many things, and in none more so than in the various acts and regulations, regarding the health of the state. Take, fox instance: In this city, san- n n n n rr r V"7 u Satin Striped ORGANDY Worth 18c, This Week, lOo ydv THE fiOST COMPLETE LINE OF WASH AND WHITE GOODS IN THE CITY New Jap. Fans, Gauze Fans, Fans, Fans. Low prices. Ladies' Waists, Summer Corsets, Parasols and Sun Umbrellas in extra Values. Great Bargains in Remnants of Silks, Wool Dress Goods and Wash Goods. REMNANTS OF price. A good dresses for house itary policemen and clerks of the local iboard are under pay to report upon and fu migate houses where there has been measles, and if the law or order of the board is fully carried out no person could go on the street here the family has the measles, as the (same law provides for this as it does for diphtheria, scarlet fever, etc. That this is a humbug is too apparent for serious consid eration. It makes places for some people and enables one or two people to say, "Heap big Indian, me!" A law passed in 1870, under which, I be lieve, there has never been a prosecution, has been looked up and sorne convictions had within the last few months. I find no fault with stopping such practices as have been carried on by Dr. Booge and others, but if the law under which they were con victed was wiped out of existence, there are other ways to convict for such fraudulent acts. I do not believe the state has a right to pass the act which it did in 180, nor; the act under consideration, and if carried to the higher courts it would be deel ired uncon stitutional. The next legislature, if, instead of passing the amendatory act as prepared by the state board of health, would repeal the old act of 1870, it would do a wise thing, and I tnrft it will do so. The desire for this act does not originate with the people, but with the physicians rvhose fees are in danger. This is not called for by the best physicians of the state, in fact those of long experience are opposed to it. I do not write this article with a view to hurt tho feelings of any physician, for I have among them some of my warmest frionds. and I often employ them in my family. I write it because I believe it is a subject that should be talked about, and looked p all over the state and borne in mind when the members of the next legislature are elected. This is already too long an article, although I could say much more on the subject which would be of interest to a great nfany. F. P. Baker, In the Kansas Newspaper Union. WANTS TO BE ENDORSED. Commissioner Knight ia his formal announcement in the Capital says that if nominated on Saturday and "re-elected shall use my best efforts to deserve the honor of such an endorsement." This raises two pertinent questions: First, after he haa served nine years will he want three more as another endorse ment; second, isn't there a likelihood that if he be nominated he will take it as an endorsement of his method of giving out coal contracts at high rates without asking for bids; of build ing public worka without the safeguard of an inspector; an endorsement of Mr. Knight's apparent desire to make the office one for life; an endorsement of his plan for young girla to do the work of au experienced assessor, pro vided the young ladles be members of a commissioner's family. Six yeara ought to be enough of an endorsement to allow a commissioner to step down gracefully. Knight'a nomina tion is another way to reduce the num ber of Republicans on the board, by en couraging the opposition to name a strong, unobjectionable man who would be willing to .serve one or two terms at most. The action of the Populiat state cen tral committee in passing a resolution against officeholders sitting aa delegates in the .convention did not mean anything. The officers of the state were among the moat prominent on the floor during the convention. Gov. Lewelling'a pri vate secretary, CoL Fred Cioae, was chairman of the committee on perma nent organization. Two members of the board of penitentiary directors had places in their delegations George Hollenback of Comanche county and T. IL Butler of Barton county. The prominent colored man on the floor was James Beck of Pot tawatomie county, who ia deputy oil in spector. Ever since the Populist party got into power in thia state it haa shown a tendency to drift away from its princi ples. Holding office will shake the princi ples of most men. The refusal of the Virginia Republi can committee to put any congressional tickets in the field thia year, looks like they were surrendering the beat chance they have ever had to make an inroad upon the solid south. If the Republican party ever had a good show for success it has it now; when the country is so thoroughly disgusted with Democrats and when the Populists are not strong enough nationally to be formidable. Peerless Steam Steam Laundry. Laundry Peerless --Z f" "ill Mssl nr m i r n SUCCESSORS TO WIGGIN, CROSBY CO. Fine Corded DIMITIES Worth 15c yd., This Week, lOo yd. New Belts In Navy, in Black, In White, Silver and Silk Buckles. Silk Mitts and Silk Gloves, Silk and Velvet Ribbons, Foster Kid Gloves. WOOL G00DS-arooLf,oonmongdth time buy even etc. Hiee dresses A FAIR SHOW. The Republicans of the city and county are to be congratulated on the fact that they can go to the primaries Saturday be tween 11 o'clock and 7 and express their individual choice for every candidate, including those for representative, com missioner and all the county officers. The Crawford county system gives each voter a chance to name the candi date for each place and have hia vote counted just as he casts it The Australian system ia also to be fol lowed. Every man can get his ticket ready and put it in the box without being "bulldozed" or taking any part in trades which often entirely thwart the wishes of the voter under the delegate system. The result should make a satisfactory ticket, as the candidates who get the most votes will be the ones to make it up. To secure a fair expression the Re publicans have only to go to the polla and vote. A WORKER. R. B. Welch ia what you would call "a worker." His most pronounced enemy cannot get him out of that classification. He ia a "steam engine of energy" and push. He is criticized sometimes for being too much of a hustler. Some peo ple are opposed to striking out from the shoulder as strong as Welch doea at times. We need a man of force, energy, abil ity and acquaintance in the legislature a hustler and Welch is that kind of a man, whatever else you may say of him. CHASING A -BURGLAR. Bon. A. T Williams Ran Ob. Oat of Hia Raaidenea. Hon. A. L. Williams chased a burglar out of his residence at the corner of 12th and Fillmore betweea one and two o'clock this morning. The burglar waa discovered in the large library by Mr. Williama who sounded an alarm. The burglar who was a colored man left in haste via the front door. As he went out a cartridge from his revolver drop ped on the porch and waa picked up by Mr. Williams who although not a pro fessional sprinter kept close up to the fleeing burglar for two blocks. It was only when the burglar turned and shout ed back "If you don't stop I'll shoot you" as he flourished a revolver that Mr. Wil liama gave up the chase. Nothing is missed from the house and it ia supposed the burglar was discovered as soon as he got in. Two other attempted burglaries were reported to the police this morning from the western part of the city. Chief Lind6ey Bays he needs about three extra men to patrol that part of the city. He thinks if that were done there would be fewer burglariea in that dis trict. GOING NO DENVER. Delegates From Topeka to th. Republi can Laagna Convention. There will be a good representation of ivansas xtepuDUcana at the National league convention at Denver, June 26. A $15 rate has been granted from Kansas points. The delegates from Topeka are Jamea A Troutman, J. Ware Butterfield, Geo. W. Smith, F. P. Lindsay and C. E. Gault. There will .be six delegatea-at-large and four from each congressional district. Kd win A. Austin for Probate Jndge. Edwin A. Austin, who haa been an nounced aa a candidate for the Republi can nomination aa probate judge of this county at the primaries next Saturday, is a well known and successful lawyer of this city and well qualified in every re spect for the position. The enviable po sition he haa achieved in his profession and the esteem and respect of his many friends invite the confidence and support of all Republicans who desire the nomi nation of a ticket of best men. As as sistant attorney general under Hon.- W. A Johnston and S. B. Bradford some years ago he made a very creditable record aa an efficient, oompetent and faithful officer. This is his first aspira tion for an elective office and hia friends declare that the Republicans of thia county by selecting him as their candi date for the office of probate judge will add strength to the county ticket. We put on new neckbands on shirts. Peerless Steam Laundry, 112 and 114 West Eighth street. to Half Wool OH ALLIES Regular 20c yd., This Week, 1 Oo yd. Wash and China Silks, Many styles Fancy Silks. monsc them for later use just the thing for school Challies, Gingham and Dimity Remnants. THE STAR GROCERY POPULAR LOW PRICED GROCERY. Prices nearer hard pan than ever before. Give them a trial. We handle none but meritorious ar ticles and always quote the lowest prices. The more who trade here the lower prices will be. Every sale guaranteed satisfactory and at lower prices than any competitor in the city can sell them. 28 lbs. Sugar. 1 00 Arbucklea Coffee per pkg 20 New Potatoes per pk. 25c. per bu.. 90 4 lbs. White Lard. 25 2 lbs. fresh country Butter 25 3 doz. fresh country Egga 25 Soda Crackers per lb 5 3 lba. Ginger Snaps 25 1 gaL can Apples 80 2 cans Cal. table Fruit 25 No. 1 Sugar Cured Hams per lb.. 11 Sugar Cured Breakfast Bacon 11 Cal. Hams per lb 9 Salt Side Bacon per lb. 8 Kit large White Fish. 50 1 gal. Sugar Syrup 30 Potted Hama or Tongue 5 2 lbs. cream Cheese 23 Cleaned Currants per pkg 5 Corn Starch per pkg 5 3 lbs. Tea Sif tings 25 1 lb. good blended Tea 25 Mason Self Sealing Fruit Jars. 1 doz. quart Jars 60 1 doz. pint Jars 50 1 doz. half gallon Jara 75 Country orders packed and shipped the same day order received. F. Ss S?2.0? THE STAR GROCER, 112 E. 6TII ST. TEIiE. 252. Everything IX THE PRt6 1ISiC At A. J. Arnold Son NORTH TOPEKA. A fall line of Homeopathic Medteiaeav Established 1870. Je1' CI OARe MARKET h.L.TRgMP. Toptka. Kas. a- ro) Gent's Colored HALF HOSE The 40c Goods, This Week, 15c pair. Black 3e Pair. Ladies' Linen Collars, 10c dozen. Cuffs, dozen pair For 10 cents. ones, large enougn Tor a a r many at less man r j iBxrir K. sf rig-erators, Gasoline Stoves, Poultry Wire, Wire Cloth, Hardware and Tinware n r .i Shelden &She!den, T02 KANSAS AVE. Gen. Sanders mm here to stay, with a full and well selected new stock of C'lothlaR, Men's, Ladies' and Children". Shoes, and latent novelties in Oent's Underwear. Laundered and Uulaunriered Shirts, Bats, Caps, &c, at Commonwealers' prices. Children's Knee Suits at. S1.50 Men's Balbrljrgan Striped or Plain O F Shirts and .Drawers at Men's Tepperel Drawers a3t Men's Calf Sewed Shoes, any style 1 Afl and shape -a."v Men's Russia Low Quarter Shoes at 1.50 1 2fi Ladles' Russia Oxford at...... Ladles' Dongola Oxford at .60 Ladles' Fine Dongola Shoesa patent QQ tip, at 'UJ Ladles' Cloth Shoes at 1.38 We have a few Men's and Boys' Suits which we will close out at COST. A nice Men's Summer Urey Butt, well made, at $4 98 A nice line of Dress Pant, at 11. $1.26, S1.50, tux. Jtemember the aiame avnd Flaee. THE FAUOUS, 429 '"I" OPPOSITE TEE POST OFFICE. EL PAPER Ztatest Designs. Stools All ITew. PAIIITS, BRUSHES, AND PAINTERS' QATE RIALS. Wall Paaar Hanging and Painting Done By Flrstelast Workmen and Id Plr.tctaa. Style. All work Uuar all toad. Just received a new in voice of. the latest designs in Wall Paper in all grades. Let me figure on your Paper Hanging and Painting. F. A, BECKSTROM, 518 JACKSON ST. "s I Jk H tii Fit) EI FH 1 a I .iBaBBBBaBBaBaBaBai t. 'r I 1 wifl S Ill I I I a!-1 TV fV" x-z X A. 119 u w
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STATE JOURNAL, THURSDAT EVBITUSTa, JUNE 14. 1S94. FINISHES ITS WORK. The Populist Convention Nomi nates Its Ticket and Adjourns. ALL EEH01IHATED SAYE TWO. t. X. Farbeek for Lleattaant Ciover-ntr-Amia tor Secretary of Stat The A. P. A. Resolution. The Populist state convention con cluded ita labors last night, having nom inated a complete state ticket. The first nomination was that of Geo, W. Clark of Rice county, the present as Biatant attorney general, for associate justice of the supreme court. Three candidates ware placed in nomi nation, M. B. Nicholson, W.C Webb and George W. Clark. At the conclusion of the roll call on the lirst ballot, Clark had one more vote than the required number to nominate, and before the vote was an nounced the nomination was made unan imous. When nomination for governor were called for, C. L. McKesson of Elk county, madea speech plaaiag Governor L. D. Lewelling in nomination for a second terra. W. II. Carpenter of Marion, seconded the nomination and moved that the nom ination be made by acclamation. The suggestion was followed, and Governor Lewelling was declared renominated. A big easel and a painted portrait of the governor was placed on the front of the platform, and a few minutes later Governor Lewelling himself arrived and delivered a speech prepared for the occasion. lie followed hia notes very closely and as he read from the manuscript on the table at his side, his stenographer at another table took down his speech in an effort to make the delegates believe it was an impromptu address. D. I. Furtteck, of Shawnee county, was nominated for lieutenant governor on the first ballot. There were iour candidates before the convention. Percy Daniels, the present lieutenant governor, J. V. .Randolph, of Lyon county and D. E. Cole, of Reno county, being the other candi dates. Furbeck received most of the votes and when the roll call had proceed ed far enough to nominate him he was declared the nominee by acclamation. When the time came to nominate a can didate for secretary.of state but one name was presented that of J. W. Amis, of Smith county; Secretary Osborn had been turned down in the Sixth district caucus and his name did not go before the con vention. Amis was nominated by accla mation. Van B. P:-ather was renominated for auditor of state without a roll call. An attempt was made to rush it through by acclamation, but the Sumner county delegation would not have it that way l. i I they nominated Henry S. Harbaugh of that county. When Barber county had been reached in the roll call and Harbaugh had not received a single vote, his name was withdrawn, notice being given that he would be up as a candi date two years from now. Prather was then nominated without opposition. State Treasurer W. II. Biddle, Attorney General John T. Little and Superintend ent of Instruction II. X. Gaines were nominated for a second term, there being no nominations against them. Fred J. Close made the speech placing Congres-"3an-at-Large W. A. Harris in nomination for a second term. He asked all the eld union soldiers to second the nomination. A few old veterans started to their et, and one or two attempted to wave their hats, but it was a poor effort. Chairman Dunsnaore did not like it, and he leaned over the stage with his arms in the air like the wings of a windmill and shouted, "Get up, you old vets! get up there!" This did the busi ness, and moat of the old soldiers got on their feet and cheered. The nomination was then declared unanimous, although like on every other vote of that kind during the afternoon and evening session when nominations were being made, a large number of dr Agates kept their mouths shut and not a few voted "no." James Gray, an Osage county miner, called out that he voted "No" as a pro test against the treatment the miners had received at the hands of this administra tion. He was afterwards asked to make a speech and explain the grievances of the miners, which he did. He said they all thought Governor Lewelling was a line man, but they did not like his advisors, and in particular Attorney General John T. Little was ob noxious because he had failed to enforce the screen law and other laws in the in terest of the miners and against the cor porations. G. C Clemens introduced the expected resolution demanding an investigation of the penitentiary officials and the removal of Warden Chase, but it was tabled. The resolution read: Kesnlveu. By the People's party in conven tion asembltnl. that we demand of Oovernor I.. i. LeweiUus that he Immediately proueed to Investigate the cliarxes filed against thu man agement of the suite peuit"tniarv. to the end that the party may pnrp-T itself of incompetent or dishonest appointees, if any such have boon elevated to positions. Clemens said he knew the friends of the administrtation would object. He wanted to withdraw the resolution, but the second would not consent, and it was tabled. When the business was concluded Ben Rich road two telegrams which he said had been delayed, but which most peo ple believed had been suppressed, asking the convention to be true to the suffrage amendment. Several Populist ladies, including Mrs. John G. Otis, Mrs. C. B. Hoffman, Mrs. Wiliiam Stryker and Mrs. Ruggies of Emporia thanked the delegates for adopting the suffrage plank. W. J. Featherstone, the first and only Populist congressman from Arkansas, who is here on business connected with the North South railroad, made a short speech. When everybody was ready to go home Q. C. Clemens ushered a man to the platform who looked like a victim of a sawmill accident and astonished the con vention by introducing "General" Henry Bennett ot the commonweal army. Ben nett made a speeen and a collection was taken for him amounting to $102, which will enable him and General Artz to get out of Kansas City. The convention ad journed sine die at 10:15 p. m. AGAINST THE A. P. A. BMolutloa Adopted By the Pspnllit Convention. Near the close of the afternoon ses sion Judge J. S. McDonald, a Catholic of Bourbon county, introduced an anti-A. P. A. resolution, which read as follows: The People's part of Kansas, having learned with deep regret that a new ele ment has risen in our country, and we believe for the purpose of creating dis cord in the ranks of our party, and for the purpose of disrupting all labor or ganizations, its purpose being to array one class of citizens against another on account of religious faith. Resolved, That the People's party, as its name implies, is the party of the peo ple, and hence the enemy of oppression and tyranny in eveiy form, and we do most emphatically couaemn such conduct as unchristian, un-American, and is totally opposed to the spirit of the con stitution of our country and we pledge our best efforts to defeat the purpose of such organizations and to protect as far as we are able every individual of every nationality, religious creed and political belief in his sacred right to worship God according to the dictations of his own conscience. Though the resolution does not name the A. P. A. it is undoubtedly aimed at that organization aa it was introduced by a Ca; holio and signed by Patrick Gor man of Bourbon county, presumably an other member of the same church. It was moved that the motion be laid on the table and the chairman said, "All those in favor of laying this resolution on the table raise your hands." The vote was taken by districts and stood 218 for and 298 against. Te mo tion to adopt the resolution was then carried with few noes. Judge McDon ald danced around with delight while Patrick Gorman, his aosociate, waved his hands and shouted. IX A PLACE OF HONOR. Th. Old Liberty Bell Giraa Pavilion. Special Philadelphia, June 14 The old lib erty bell has been taken down from the place where it has been suspended in Independence hall and placed in the handsome square pavilion made of quar tered oak and glass. It is situated now in the middle of the east room, occupying seventy-two square feet of floor apace, and it is the most striking of all (he relies by reason of its magnilicent house. The case is made of selected quartered white oak, is five feet one inch square and ten feet high, with a front of twelve feet in height. On each of the four sides is a large plate glass, over four feet wide and seven feet high in the center. At each corner is a bronze pillar sur mounted by neat carved work,while over each of the glass sides is an arch with the names of the thirteen original states carved, that of Pennsylvania being on a keystone. The bell audits columns rest on a truck which fits snugly inside the case and appears to be simply a floor. The top of the truck is of polished quartered oak and is four feet square. Beneath are four-tired whaelers. The supporters are on the north and south sides, so as to give a clear view of the be1.! from the entrace. On the north siuo, the whole side of the case is made to swing open and a key to it it ia held by t ie man in charge of the room. The rail on that side is left unfastened, so that in case of fire, it can be thrown out quickly, the door opened and the truck with the bell pulled out of the building. IVASHBURN YEAR ENDS. It Closed Ita School Year ast liven ing. Washburn college closed a fairly pros perous year yesterday with the gradua tion of ten seniors and diplomas for four lady musicians. There was a large attendance at the chapel at 10:3i o'clock yesterday morn ing when the exercises began. There were ten seniors. The following were their names and the titles of their ora tions: D. L. McEachron of Topeka, "In a China Shop." Miss Gertrude Dewey of Stockton, "College Settlement." Warren W. Finney of Neosho Falls, "Evolution and Religion." Miss Mattie B. Newell of Topeka, "Power of the Invisible." Charles D. Welch of Topeka, "Educa tion va Happiness." Miss Mame Osgood of Chapman, "The Novel in Literature." Wm. Mason of Topeka, "Goal of His tory." Rogene Scott of Burlington, "Evolu tion of Art." Julius Weidling of Topeka, "Master Genius of German Unification." Hugh V. Donnell of Topeka, "Re ligious Intolerance." Mr. McEachron was the valedictorian and Miss Scott the salutatorian. The ex ercises were interspersed with music by Misses Helen Ingalls, Trissa Greenwood, Edna Pierce and Julius Weidling. Misses Adelaide Stich, Edna Pierce, and Minnie Bishop, received diplomas in vocal music; and Miss Trissa Greenwood in instrumental. The degree of master of arts was con ferred on W. S. McClintock and Prof. Clarence Greeley. Dr. Peter McVicar conferred the degrees, and Hon. Solon O. Thacher of Lawrence, made an address. At 2 o'clock in the afternoon the al umni re.ceptiou was held at the college library. Light refreshments were served. In the evening the president's reception was given at the same pl..;e. The foil awing new trustees have been elected: Hon. Solon O. Thacher, LLD., of Lawrence; Hon. J. R. Mulvane, Rev. L. P. Broad, Arthur J. McCabe, S. H. Fairfield of Alma, A. C. Stich of Inde pendence, D. J. Fair of Sterling, Z. G. Brinkham of Great Bend. FOR KIDNAPPING. Kate Williams Takes His Grandchild A wh from His Baajhur, Nate Williams, a colored man, was ar rested by the police last night on a charge of "kidnapping." The specifications of the charges are that he took the little three year old girl belonging to his daughter, Ada Burch. The case will be tried before a justice of the peace as a state case. lie Threw a Rock. Sam Freidberg, who keeps a small jewelry shop on Kansas avenue, below Fourth street, was bothered by a small boy loafing in front of his window thia morning. He told the boy to move on, but instead of obeying orders the boy picked up a piece of vitrified brick and tossed it at the irate jeweler in such a manner that a deep gash was cut in the back of his head. Dr. C S. McClintock dressed the wound. The boy has not been arrested. Parties going to Emporia will find the Leland Hotel, opposite Santa Fe depot, a first-class house on American and Eu ropean plan. Lunch counter and restau rant open all night. REPUBLICANS TALK. What They Think of the Populiat Endorsement OF WOMAN SUFFRAGE IS KAHSAS. Mast of Then Kay It Injarea te Cause Some Think Baffjras May be Beaten. A Joubnal reporter has interviewed several Republicans on the adoption of the woman suffrage plank by the Popu lists. The interviews are given below: Maior Tom Anderson said: "The amendment will be defeated. I am dis gusted with the silly action of the wo men before the FoDulist convention. I voted for the amendment in 1867, but I am against it now and will do all I can to defeat it and there are a great many Republicans who feel just as I do on the question. The women will be sorry for their action before thi3 thing ia over. Ex-Judge Guthrie: "I was somewhat surprised at the action of the Populist convention. Ihey have made a mistake, for it will injure both the party and the suffrage cause. Now, what I want to see is ex-Gov. Glick. Miss Anthony and Mrs. Lease march up the street toget'fir in procession uadar one banner, and then I will not have another word to say. Re publicans are satisfied with the action of the Fopulista." E. A. Wagener: "I am afraid the suf frage cause has suffered much injury. A great many Republicans will not vote for the amendment who had intended to do so. I will vote and work for it, how ever, for I am an ardent suffragist. I promised the women that 1 would go into the campaign for them, and I am still ready to redeem my promise. I think they did an unwise thing in seek ing Populist endorsement, and I think the Populists have made a grave mis take in giving endorsement. I believe that the amendment will carry, if the campaign is properly conducted." CoL Geo. W. Veale: "I hardly know what to say about the result of the adop tion of the plank, for I see that it will work both ways. The women have thrown the responsibilities of their cam paign on the Populists, and the party will receive an advantage. On the other hand the Democrats will drop out of the Populist party and will refuse to vote the ticket on account of the suffrage plank." L E. Lambert, of Emporia: "The adop tion of the plank will have a tendency to hurt the Populists for the Democrats have always opposed suffrage. It will hurt the amendment for there are a great many Republicans who will say that it has become a party measure and will not vote for it. The Republican speakers will not oppose it on the stump from the standpoint that it is not a partisan meas ure." Capt. P. H. Coney: "The Populists have lost the Democratic support by their ac tion and they will be snowed under so deep that they will never be able to dig their way out. The amendment will also be lost because the women hava made it a party measure and Republicans won't vote anything that savors of Populism." T. E. Bowman: "The adoption of a plank was the great victory of the cam paign for the suffragists. It will bring the question before the people who would not attend woman suffrage meet ings. It will also compel the Republi can leaders to commit themselves to the measure more generally than they would otherwise have done. The suffrage amendment is pretty certain to carry and both parties will be anxious to get as much of the new vote as possible. The chances of Republican success will be lessened unless they stand by the wo men of the state, wrho always stand for the best moral interests of the people." TO PUT IN A GALLERY. A. Scheme to Seat 3,500 People in Hamilton Hall. To the Editor of c'le State Journal: Sir Before inviting to Topeka new enterprises, would it not be well to offer a little encouragement to those now established? In the face of an expendi ture of $30,000 by Dr. Hamilton to meet the demand for a convention hall, another cry goes up for something larger. It would be better, it seems to me, instead of raising a fund for a new "wigwam," to encourage Dr. Ilamiiton to carry out his first intention of putting in a gal lery that will add 1,200 to the seating capacity of his hall. This hall is con structed for a gallery, but the doctor was unable to add it at the time he built As will be remembered, the late Allen Sells asked for $10,000 to put up an au ditorium. The new project will cost the people as much if built. Would it not be better to raise $1,000 for this gallery? What would have been done with the two last conventions had we not had Hamilton hall. Representative hall seats about the number that would be accommodated in the gallery, and with a gallery, this hall would be adequate for the needs of Kansas conventions for years to come. With the assistance named, Dr. Hamilton will have a gallery in hia hall before another convention meets. Let us encourage what enter prises we have before inviting new ones. The present lack of good ventilation, which is the principal objection to Ham ilton hall, can also be easily remedied with ventilating fans that will take out the warm air, and make it as comforta ble as any one could desire. O. K. Swayzb THERE WAS TROUBLE. For Which Johnnie Colllnsworth Con tributed 5 to -the Police Court. Johnnie Collinsworth appeared in po lice court this morning and paid a fine of $5 for assaulting an expressman. This expressman hauled some 'stuff"' to Col linsworth's place. They could not agree about the charges and Collinsworth used his fists in trying to bring the expressman to his view of the case. He did not fight the case, but paid in the fine without a murmur. Thousands of new patrons have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla this season and rea lized its benefit in blood purified and strength restored. Ottawa Chautauqua. Until June 29th the Missouri Pacific will sell tickets to Ottawa and return at rate of one fare for the round trip, ac count Kansas State Bible school, June 11th to 18th, and Chautauqua assembly Jane 13th to 29th. Tickets good to re turn until June 30th. Ayer's Pills are palatable, safe for children, and more effective than any other cathartic. Tliis oHlco is SETS 0F CROWN Aim BRIDGE WOES ?!oth. $5 GOLD FILLINGS $1 DP NORTH TOPEKA. Items or Interest from the North Bide ef the Kirer. Clarence Carter, of the Union Pacific hotel, is sick. John Schilling, Jr., went to Burlin game today on a business trip. Miss Frank Fairholm of Oskaloosa, is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. M. M. Hale. Will Mitchell has returned from an extended overland excursion into Mis souri. The side streets swarm with idle and uncared for children since the schools are out. The Baptist male choir is arranging for a lawn social and concert in about two weeks. Mrs. J. F. Carter, accompanied by her nieces, went to Marion today for a visit to relatives. Miss Maud Kellar, who has been spending a week with friends at Silver Lake, has returned. Miss Bertha Stewart, Postmaster Hew itt's assistant, is unable to appear for duty owing to sickness. A. J. Proudfit has made some extensive improvements in his home property, grading and laying new walks. Service berries are the latest fruit to appear in the market All the grocery salesmen call them "sarvis berries. Shelby Cook aqd Miss Lillie Tincher were united in marriage at 11 o'clock to day. Both parties reside a short distance north of the city. The Kaw is on the rise as the result of the recent rains. It leoks as if it might attain a sufficient depth to float a "com monweal" navy. C. L. Frisby has gone to Manhattan to attend the commencement exercises of the agricultural college. His daughter Miss Bell, who has been attending the college will accompany him home. W. H. Wood went to Meriden this morning on the Southwestern and will return on the banta Fe. lhe double train service between here and Meriden is a great convenience to people of both places. Johnnie Feiger ia in St. Marys this week on business. You will find Bud Geary, the barber, at 810J Kansas avenue. A full leather extension top surrey for 100, at Lukens Bros., North Topeka. Call at Garner Lane's cash grocery, 845 North Kansas avenue. They meet all competition. Our New Delight" and all Dangler stoves at H. M. Climes. Monarch gasoline stoves at Henry's. Go to Henry's for roofing and spout ing. For bargains in shingles see E. P. Ew art, Gordon and Kansas avenue. Go to Will Griffith's for the best tin, galvanized iron and pump work. TO ATERT CITIL WAR. England, Spain, Germany and France Mots In the Morocco Affair. Madrid, June 14. The Corresponden cia says that in reply to Spain's request that the powers act in concert in Moroc co in order to maintain the statu quo and avert civil war, Italy has agreed to the principle of the request, but expressed the desire that the powers should act with prudence and deliberation. Great Britain, it is added, has accepted Spain's suggestion with reserve and Ger many has done the same. France, as al ready cabled, has acceded to Spain's re quest. Totjloit, June 14 The ironclads Ma genta, Admiral Duperre, and Alger, un der Admiral Gadaud, have been ordered to Algecieras, Spain, where these vessels will await instructions in view of the possibilities of Great Britain reinforcing the Gibraltar division of her Mediterra nean fleet. Algecieras is also six miles west of Gibraltar. Losdojj, June 14. A dispatch from Tangiers says that it is reported that the chief princes of Morocco, who were likely to cause trouble to the new re gim, have been removed from their commands in the army. DYING OF THE PLAGUE. Seventeen Hundred Chinese Have Suc cumbed Already in Hon; Kong. Hosa Eosg, June 14. Seventeen hun dred Chinese have died of the plague here since its outbreak on May 4. De spite previous reports to the contrary, the European population up to the pres ent time has not been attacked by the disease. The epidemic is now decreasing in severity. There has been a general exo dus from the Chinese quarters. There were eighty-two deaths from the plague ye9trday. The condemned streets in native quarters have been blocked by the authorities. Placards have been posted in the streets of Canton saying that if the gov ernment destroys the Chinese quarter of Ffontr Konc. the British nuarter of Can ton, on the island of Sha-Mien, which is also the principal European section oi Canton, will be burned. Bishop J. W. Hott, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, will lecture in the Ladies' Library hall, Friday evening, June 15. Subject, "The Bible in Bible Lands." You are cordially invited. Died yesterday at 11 a. m. at the home of his son-in-law N. E. Gibson 725 Lane at, Mr. John B. Cope in the 85th year of his ag. n i y 715 KANSAS '.-'AlTEliTJEe operated by tlie most slollful dental surgeons in Amerioat immmm OTHER FILLINGS, SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. SUGAR ADVANCING! One week ago today we sold the best fine California Granulated Sugar at $4 a sack of one hundred pounds. We don't sell it at that price now, because it is worth more. Do you know of the time when sugar did not advance at this time of year? If the Wilson bill becomes a law a duty will be placed on sugar and it will advance 2 cents per pound. We own one thousand sacks sugar. It's for sale. Want a sack Capital Grocery, 109 E. LAURA JOHNS' BADGE. It Waa For Suffrage 2Vot th People' .Party. The Journal wishes to correct a state ment generally circulated yesterday, that Mrs. Laura Johns wore a People's party badge after the Populist convention had adopted the woman suffrage plank. Mrs. Johns pinned a yellow badge upon her dress, but it was an equal suf frage not a People's party badge. As both ribbons were the same color, the mistake was easily made. Mr. llamiin Garland who saw Mrs. Johns wearing the emblem, supposed that it was a Pop ulist badge and so informed a reporter. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS NOTES. The union degree team will confer the Knight rank on a candidate Monday evening. A very pleasant social was given at the residence of Mr. V. O. Anderson, 919 Madison street, on Tuesday evening bjf the Pythian Sisters. There were about 100 present and a musical programme was given. Refreshments were served daring the eventng. The Uniform Kank degree will be conferred on two candidates this even ing by Calla division No. .8. D. W. Speilman has been appointed district deputy grand chancellor for Valiant lodge Xo. 179. The Uniform Rank knights are mak ing arrangements for tha national en campment of the order at Washington, August 27. There will probably be about fifteen Topeka Uniform Rank knights in attendance at the encampment. Their wives will accompany them. The Page rank was conferred on two candidates last evening by Home lodge, No. 155. ANNIE DIGGS TERY ILL. The I.ittl Woniau Worked Too Hard For Woman Suffrage. Mrs. Annie L. Diggs ia lying very ill at the home of Dr. S. McLallin, corner Eighth and Lincoln. She was taken sick on Tuesday evening, but she insisted on going to the convention again yesterday. She worked and campaigned beyond her etrength, and in the afternoon she was completely exhausted She was re moved to Dr. McLallin's home in a hack, where she now lies in what Dr. McLal lin regards as a critical condition. Her relatives have been notified of her ill ne3. An Echo From the Worlds I 'air. The Lake Shore Route ha3 recently gotten out a very handsome lithowater color of the "Exposition Flyer," the fa mous twenty hour train in service be tween New York and Chicago during the Fair. Among the many wonderful achievements of the Columbian year this train which was the fastest loug dis tance train ever run holds a prominent place, and to anyone interested in the subject, the picture is well worth fram ing. Ten cents in stamps or silver sent to C K. Wilber, West. Pass. Agt,, Chica-. go, win secure one. Baldness is often preceded or accom panied by grayness of the hair. To pre vent both baldness and grayness, use Hall's Hair Renewer, an honest remedy. Awarded Higheit u tin M" The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia; No Alum. Used in Millions of. Homes 40 Years the Standard- TEETH EXTRACTED wSa? 25 CTS pain, 50 CTS. DP SIXTH ST. PHONE 308. SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS. Blackberries are on the market There is but one professional masseur in the city. The little Mexican doga look comfort able these days. Susan B. Anthony went to Leaven worth last night. Late strawberries have made their ap pearance. They are from Denver. J. W. Breidenthal was pleased with the adoption of the suffrage plank. Mr. E. B. Merriam, who was hurt in a runaway a few days ago, is recovering. Superintendent Patton, of the electric railway, was once a street car driver in St. Louis. A car of deaf and dumb scholars from Olathe passed through Topeka on their way home this morning. Rev. Anna II. Shaw left last night for the southern part of the state, to lecture. She will leave the state in two weeks. C. B. Hoffman, one of the founders of the Topolobampo colony, worked for woman suffrage before the convention. T. L. Tincher, of 1104 Jackson etrte', says that nobody seems to know that ho has a brand new baby girl at his house. Rev. A. S. Embree is now a "D. D." The degree has been conferred by De Pauw university, of Greencastle, In diana. Arthur Massey and a party of ladies and gentlemen, went out in the country this morning on the old tally-ho couch, on a picnic. Sunday morning, Rev. 8. B. Alderson will give a report of the meetings of the general assembly, which he 4 attended at Saratoga, last month. David Overmyer is offering one dollar apiece for Democrats who say they will stand on the suffrage plank of the Popu list platform. Are there no takers? Dick Cooley is in Topeka for a few days recovering from a sprained ankle received in a game played between the St. Louis and Brooklyn clubs a few days ago. Judge J. R. Sliver was so satisfactory to the "Prohibitionists as a candidate for now nominated him for associate justice of the supreme court. John Mj. uy for Probate Jutlar-". Other things being equal, a worthy ox union soldier permanently crippled in the service, is entitled to especial recog nition when he seeks an office. John I.. Guy, a one-armed old soldier, a resident of the Fourth ward, who is a candidate for probate judge, subject to the Repub lican primaries to be held next Saturday. He is well qualified: for the office and it elected will guard and protect the inter ests of the widows and orphan. He will not only make a popular candidate, an efiicient, upright and accommodating offiolaf, judging from his good reputa tion and experience in responsible places he has filled. The Republicans can have no regret if they assist him to the posi tion he asks. Imported and domestic cigars at Stans field's, 632 Kas. ave. American Steam Laundry, 112 West 7th street, tele, SIL Honors "Worlds Fair. In i J n n It w a m m Ft K tf
Page 6
STATE JOURNAIi, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 14. 1894. e FOE LITTLE FOLKS. TOPEKA STEAM LAUNDRY. .Xjargest and most complete) in tlie State. SHIRT FACTORY Tlie Kind of The) ampins; Wilhbone. Here is an interesting suggestion: When the turkey has been duly served and nothing is left but a pile of bones, pick out the "wishbone" the bone which is shaped like the one shown in the iUnstraiton. Stretch across-, the bone a double string and twist the string around a medicine you need 13 the old reliable tonic and blood-purifier, SARSAPARI LLA 3&r?frj wo repair our customers' shirts FR.EJF1 It can have no substitute. E. JL WOOLGER, Mgr. Phone 153. 625 Jackson St. fir A 'tCcra Cures others, will cure you rilr Can Be Oared. The greatest pile remedy ever discov ered is Begjjs' German Salve. It relieves at once, and effects a permament cure in an incredible short space of time. Also excellent for Cuts, Scalds, Burns and Hruies. Every box warranted by "W. R Kennady, Fourth and Kansas avenue. Ring up American Steam Laundry, tele. 341, and have them call for your laundry. Omaha, Neb., May 4, 189L To Whom it .May Cancern; I am troubled considerably with head ache and have tried almost everything which is used a preventative or cure, but there is nothing that has done me so much good as Krause'a Headache Cap sules. Albert LIellkk. Sold by all druggists. A. Reautifler For Lndien. Everybody admires a beautiful com plexion. Ladies who have used the cel ebrated Elder Flower Cream, recommend it as the greatest complexion beautifler in the market It is used by society la dies. For sale by J. K. Jones. 1st Your Hair Fallinc Oat or Tarnini jira f If bo, why don't you try Beggs' Hair Renewer? It is the only positive Hair Renewer on the market. It stimulates the Hair follicles and gives the hair a soft, luxuriant, youthful appearance. Sold and warranted by W. It Kennady, Fourth and Kansas avenue. Yellow, Urled I'p and Wrinkled. Is this the way your face looks? If so; try Beggs' Blood Purifier and Blood Maker. It not only purilies the blood, but renews it, and gives your face a bright youthful appearance. Sold and warran ted by W. K. Kennady, 4th and Kas. Ave Creates health, creates strength, cre ates vigor: De Witt's Sarsaparilla. It recommends itself. J. K. Jones. Brest' Little Uiaat Pills Are the most complete pill on the mar ket, besides being the cheapest, as one pill is a dose, and forty doses in each bottle. Every pill guaranteed to give satisfaction by W. R. Kennady, 4th and Kas. Ave. Pure blood means good health. Re-in-force it with De Witt's Sarsaparilla. It purifies the blood, cures Eruptions, Ec zema, Scrofula and all diseases arisipg from impure blood. It recommends it self, J. K. Jones. Omaha, Neb., May 5, 1891. To Whom it May Concern: I have suffered for years with neural gic headache and Kxause's Headache Capslues is the only remedy that has done me any good. Would recommend them to all similarly affected. Chas. Passot, 716 N. loth street. Sold by all druggists. For Hoarseness, Chronic Sore Throat, Bronchitis and severe throat troubles, Cubeb Cough Cure is always sure. The active principle of Cubeb cannot be gain Baid. All druggists and physicians will testify to its healing properties and suc cessful action on tho mucous membrane. Sold by Rowley Bros. De Witt's Sarsaparilla is prepared for cleansing the blood from impurities and disease. Itdoes this and more. It builds up and strengthens constitutions impared by disease. It recommends itself. J. K. Jones. 82 calls up the Peerless Ccriplsxlcn Prsssnrsd DR. HEBRA'S VIOLA GBEAf Removes Freckles, Pimple. Liver Mle Biaokhead! S-tnbiarn and Tan, and re. tores IQ9 sua io its ongi- -fyrA sal ueKtmewi. producing aiv-,i clear and health 7 com-iCV JHff prep rations and perfectly harmless. At all drugs ist r mailed lor 5 Oct. Bead for Circular, VIOLA SKIN SOAP U mimmT teMawwabl. mm m mklm purifying Hmp, mncquaW Jfcr tb. teiLoC mad vttfcMt a mil tor U. Dnmrj. AD.itl7 rnvrm ad llcl1y nilt mud. At druircut. Pries 25 Cents. i G. C. PITTNCR CO.. Toledo. OJ St. Denis Hotel, BBOAD WAT A5D ELEYEITH ST, (Oppo.iW Urao. Charch.) j NEW YORK. B005S 51.03 PEE. DAT AID CPWABD. Tlie most centrally located hotel In the city, conducted on the European plan, at moderate prices. Recently enlarged by a new and band aorae addltio i that doubles its former capacity, llie new Uinlas Moons, is one of tho finest epecimana of Colonial lecoratua in this caua- try. WM. TAYLOR. EneoMsse wr ths HisHirr Muwn Aunioiimve. v$ SnENTOOLlNHUEl I Ivttai.xr -win care yon. A 4 jr J woniWfal boon to sufferers 1 I nfl a Mia. Bntsekltlk WHAT FFTDK. jtfonU immediate relief. A n efficient remfr'T, convenient to carry ra vocket. reaAy to ti on llrt indication of cold, 'mctaaed CTeej Xifeeta reraueit Cvt-e. FuuafaaUoa (raaraateetl or money refunds. Pri, cu. Trial fre at Draits-ista. Roistered mail. fcO oeaia. L B. CtilaxI, Mr., lire. 1.t, sac., U. A. OXTHIXMA-WSI IJfMTH fil T sares and safest remedy for lilUb all a n di.e. Kiwi. Itcp.S.lt Kkenninld Pores, Burns, Cuts. t7aderftol rem r.l Tor I-1 1. It. a. Prle, M eta. at riruf fj a I n me. 11 preysiS. Addrers as iMt. LrAL.fl St. mm piece of stick which just reaches to the top of the bone." On this point place a bit of soft pitch or any very sticky snb 6tanco strong enough to grip the end of the stick; then place the wishbone on the table, and when the twisted string has overcome the resistance of the pitch the bone will jump high into the air. On this principle "jumping frogs" are made. The Foolish Koorter. "Here, chick, chick!" called Harry, opening the gate of his poultry yard. He had just traded oft a small colony of rabbits for half a dozen fowls, and he was very proud of them, for they were beautiful birds, especially Narcis sus, the handsome rooster. He really shone in the sunlight as he came hopping out, with his scarlet comb, green tail and navy blue wings and breast. But I think his pretty head must hold a very small brain. As soon as Harry let him out for ex ercise he stalked straight to the cellar window and gave it a savage peck. Then he stopped to crow and then rushed at it again, fiercer than ever. You see, he thought that his own re flection in the glass was another bird, and he wanted to fight with it. And so he could not take a stroll in the green gra, nor scratch in the flower beds, nor even peck at the grasshoppers and beetles that the hens made such a fuss about. He only fought his own shadow till it was time for him to be shut up again. I think his brain must be very small indeed. Youth's Companion. Clipping Their Claws. One of the hardest tasks that the keep ers in museums and zoological gardens are ever called upon to perform is to trim the claws of certain wild animals. This is necessary, because if it were not done once in awhile the claws would be apt to turn into the flesh from lack of ex ercise. In the wild state the animals use their claws so much in climbing, etc., that it keeps them sharp and wears them down to the right length. In captivity, of course, they cannot do this, and their keepers have to resort to all kinds of tricks to accomplish it. Even our pet cats find it necessary to sharpen and shorten their claws occasionally and can often be seen spratching on tlie bark of trees for that purpose Little KutU Looked On. Little Ruth Cleveland made her first public appearance in "Washington re cently, when she went with her mother and her govemes3 to see tho amateur performance at Albaugh's theater in which Secretary Carlisle's grandchil dren danced. The affair was given by Mrs. Carlisle, with the assistance of a number of young society people, the money to be applied to the repair of The Hermitage, the home of Andrew Jack eon. The Twinkling Stars. The twinkling stars, with angel eyes, begin to peep Youi dark'riing skies; Tbe daisy hides her lowly head, and dewdrops light the way to bed. O Jesus, from thj- throne of light Watch o'er thy little one tonight! rt Forgive the sins that I have done since first uprose the golden sun. And make my spirit clean and white, like moonbeams shining pure and bright. O Jesus, from thy throne of light Forgive thy little one tonight I thank thee on my bended me for those dear ones thou givest me: Bat, with my head on mother's breast, oh, let me ever love thee bc&t! O Jesns, from thy throne of light Watch over those I love tonight! Christian Work. Pat's Explanation. A car driver in County Clare, Ire land, asked by his fare the name of some berries in the hedge, said: "Oh, they're blackberries, your hon or." "But these are not black they are pink," objected the passenger. "Oh, yes, your honor, returned Pat, "but blackberries are always pink when they are green. London Truth. The "Angry" or Sensitive Tree. The "angry tree" is a woody plant which grows from 10 to 25 feet high. This peculiar tree, if it be disturbed, shows every sign of vexation, even to ruffling up its leaves like the hair on an angry cat and giving forth an un pleasant odor. St. Louis Republic Tfce Text. A 5-year-old Richmond miss, on re turning from church one Sunday, was asked to repeat the text, whereupon she gravely quoted. "There'll be a candy eocial in the vestry next Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock. c PROMENADE COSTUMES. Ths flgtire on the riht shows a g-own of changeable silk and wool, preen and ple mauve. The trimmings are of Spanish lace and mottled green silk. There is a maize parasol with Spanish lace. The gown at the left is of pale blue wool delaine laid with rli-jp plaits in front and at the sides. The sleeves are shirred. The garni ture consists of lace. WORD HISTORY. 1 Peck was once only a poke or h&g. Farewell means may you fare or travel well. Taboo and tattoo are of Polynesian origin. Broadcloth took its name from its un usual width. Moleskin is so called from its smooth surface, like the skin of a mole. Idiot once meanta child and was used in an affectionate style of address. Gauze is believed to have this name because it was first made at Gaza. Daisy is the day's eye or the eye of day, a name applied to this flower be cause of its fancied resemblance to the sun. Foxglove is a corruption of folks glove, the allusion being to the fairies and to the resemblance to the finger of a glove. Carat is a standard of gem weight be cause carat seeds or the seeds of the coral flower were used to weigh dia monds. Bank.was once the bench which money changers set out in the market place of Venice on which to display their piles of change. Treacle once meant an antidote for poison; then a sweet liquor used by drug gists to disguise the taste of bitter medi cines; lastly molasses. Alligator, albino, buffalo, cigar, cargo, cannibal, molasses, sassafras, soda, -tornado, veranda and a great many more words are from the Spanish. Posters took their name from the fact that in former times the footways of London streets were separated from the drives by a line of posts on which adver tisements were displayed. Algebra, almanac, cipher, zenith, zero, talisman, alcohol, alkali, amber, cam phor, cotton, crimson,, jar, laudanum, lute, mattress, sugar, amulet, arsenal, magazine and a few other words are from the Arabic. Tariff was originally the name of a Moorish chief, who, having a port in Spain, near Gibraltar, was accustomed to levy toll on passing vessels. His toll became a regularly understood thing, and the amount was added to the price of the goods. St. Louis Globe-Democrat- THE STAMP OF STYLE. 1 Black and white effects are still the rage. Blouse waists in every style were nevei in greater favor than at the present time. Very pretty shepherd's check changea able silks are used for fancy waists, blouse vests and accessories on plain fine wool gowns. "Wide, plainly cut skirts, with one very wide box plait in the back or three fluted plaits, are trimmed with narrow folds or rows of braid. Some of the new white wool capes are collaretted and lined with white moire, and frequently there are a parasol and sailor hat en suite. Butter colored laces remain in high vogue, and among the choice garnitures used by Parisian dressmakers are ecru silk laces outlined with gold thread. In arranging the hair the parted locks over the forehead are most liked, but they must be slightly waved and brushed back in an easy fashion to look as natu ral as possible. Among the stylish black hats are those showing a combination of chip and nea politan braid and trimmed with accor dion plaited black silk muslin damask roses and jet aigrets. Plain and dotted pique or linen duck is made up Tor street suits for the sum mer. Sometimes the dotted material forms the costume and the plain pique the vest, and vice versa. Fayetta costumes are made up by fash ionable dressmakers as skirt and bolero jacket to wear with shot and dotted taf feta or surah silk waist, cr else one of plain corded silk of some becoming shade striped with lace insertion. STAGE GLINTS. Philip Ott is ill at his home in Chel sea, Mass. Jennie Yeamans will sail for Europe this month. O. H. Butler has leased the Bijou thea ter at Washington. By advice of her physician Maggie Cline will rest for a few weeks. Marie Laurens recently joined the Pauline Hall Opera company as prima donna. Charles Dickson has accepted and will produce next season a comedy entitled "A Jolly Good Fellow." E. H. Vanderfelfc has been engaged as leading man and Fred A. Everill as co median for Julia Marlowe next season. Anna Robinson is winning praise for her work in "A Temperance Town" in the part formerly played by Miss Miskel. Richard Mansfield has closed a success ful season of 38 weeks. He has carried a company of 39 persons by special trains during his tour. E. S. Willard has secured the English and American rights of "The Woman In White," in which he will play Count Fosco. Charles Bradley and Edward Paulton have written a play called "The Eye Opener." They say that only two men can play the leading part Nat Goodwin and Charles Dickson. The latter will play it. A burlesque opera called "Peter Stuy vesant" was produced in Albany re cently by amateurs of that city, includ ing members of Company A, of which organization the author, "William S. Cor liss, is a member. No Food For Thought. Mrs. Van Kult (the hostess) Are the la dies of the D.iiite club all present. Chorus of Voices Yes. Mrs. Van Kult I am very sorry, ladies, to have to make the announcement, but io will be impossible to hold our usual litera ry session today. The caterer forgot to send the refreshments. Chicago Record. She Didn't Scare. Marshall What the mischief is the mat ter with you, Raymond? Been held up by some highwayman, or have you been iu railway disaster? Raymond Well, I can't say I've done either. Last night I just hid under the bed to scare my wife. Life. Absurd. "The new president has no more idea how a sewing society should be conducted than a child." "What did she do?" "Planned a lot of sewing for the mem bers." Chicago Inter Ocean. A. PI Break. Editor Dr. Emdee his sued us for libel. Assistant What for? Editor I wrote, The doctor took the patient's pulse before he prescribed for him, end the intelligent compositor 6Ct it up purse. Truth. KICKS FROM KANSAS. No man can have a good head and a bad stomach. Icemen are beginning to check then generous impulses. No man and his wife ever agreed on the money question. We like nearly any sort of man bet ter than a thoroughbred. Women never get over the notion that they are entertaining angels unawares. With a young man every day is Sun day." With an old man every day is Mon day. Most women are positive geniuses at fixing up and looking well on almost empty pocketbooks. There is one good thing about the man with a trouble on his mind. He doesn't break into your office with whistle ox song. i A trwat many men have a "com manding presence" who haven't any thing else to command. It is the com sensation of nature. Atchison Globe. WESTERN FOUNDRY AND ESTABLISHED 1875. FOKMKRLT Topeka Foundry Machine Works, ESTABLISHED 1S68. H. L. COFRAN, Proprietor. manufacturer op steam engines, mill machinery, shafting, pulleys, gearings, fittings, etc. Write for Prices. CL'inrrrrrrriiriiiFrrrrnrrrrnrrNMijriiNiiiiniiii'nnrjJiimj PBAiWS arid ORCAS3S 813 AVENUE IT you wish to buy or rent a first class new or second-hand Piawo or Ohoaji, npon the most favorable terms, call upon us. We have secured the services of a first and are prepared to repclish all kinds of 1ST" REPAIRING SOLICITED. A.11 Business Branches. HO ADDITIONAL CMAKGE FOR BOOK K KEI'IXJ AN O PENMANSHIP I If CONNECTION WITH SHOillllANU COURSE. EpeoUl attrntUn to Orsd S u lltt. L. H. STRICKLETR, SO Writlus; Lessons $2.09. 621 and 623 Uulnuy ak, A'oydifc, Kansas. hiRAPJi HULSE, FLORIST Corner EJmwood and Willow Avsnuaa, Potwin Place, TOPEKA, KANSAS. Grows and sella plants. Makes a eialtv of cut flowers. Does all kind tti floral work in a first-class mannsr. f j-. .i r3' j-.- iow, Helieveo Catar-rh sjm! Coir! In tna Head izutteuaxi-T y oc application Cures Head Noises Sc. DEAFNESS. ft f5?7 121,8 Tmsple, Cklesro. 'rial treatmentorsampl frre Sold by druKGTiats, bOo. For tlio ILadies. Have you handsome paper and enrelonos for correspondoiice? iul you ever try rlako s put Up in neat boxes Wlnto Kose, Chamois &.ia &ud Velvet brands, ruled and unruled? ,njrlieatitiiul r' roach and Crepa Tissue, all coiors, ior shades, ornaments, em. Jir T'sVfC Drnsri nd 8titUonn, SOLD) TER0U8H TRAINS FKOM Kansas City St Joseph TO ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO, OMAHA, PEORIA, STsPADLJIIHHEAPOLIS ONLT OUS CHASUK OF CAM TO TUB Atlantic Coast THE BEST X-tSTK FOB New York, Pkiladelpliia, Boston, V asliinstoru AND ALL POINTS NQSTH ap EAST. i D. O. IVES, PsmsfW Agent, St. XjSMslSk VIHSWOOD AND EIGHLA3D PARS ST22T RAILWAY. Trains will leave Monroe Street Station week days for Vlnewood as follows: 6:45, 9:19, 11:51, 1:50, 3:07. 4:24. 5:41. Trains will lea.ve Vlnewood for Monro street at 7:5, 9:59, 12:3', 2:30. 3:47. 5:04.6:4. SIMl V V TBAINn Leave Monroe street 8:02, 9:19, 10:36. 11:51, J:50, 3:07. 4:24. 5:41. Leave Vlnewood 8:42, 9:50, 11:18, 12:30, 2:30. :47. 5:04. 6:24. Jt Extra Sunday trains will be run according to company orders, l'ocket edition tima table wii be Issued in near fuuu e. ARCHITECT. JOSEPH MARSHALL, Architect and Superintendent, 1004 KANSAS AVENUE. It cures bload and skin disorders. It does th a quickly and permanently. I there any good reason why you should not use De Witt'3 Sarsaparilla? It reco mends itself. J. K. Jones. I I lLIIISSWSMtWSWBSSJMSBSMSJS MACHINE WORKS, TjTnmnrmj class piano rousHKK and mEPAiBl musical instruments, furniture, etc CONRON BROS. Shsrthanl and Typewriting;. Bmcio manor's flllk Edgp EBB KatBs Vlrat-elMS Llvrr. Ua.rd.n n spvciaiijr. TUko. 4. J. C GILCflKIftT. Ta)4 jKok.un StrU Frmm'r. ARTHUR MASSEY, Practical Horae hocr 213 WEST FIFTH ST.. Mpt. in. TOPEKA, KAKSA3. Harass with diseased feet skilfully treated. rneJt sad road shoeing a specialty. ir TOPEKA. TRANSFER rnin- rfT'irnriY. S09 K.as. Ave. Tele. 3' F. P. EACON, prop. FRENCH TISSUE PAPERI TBI LARA JEST LINK IS III! CltX. Atl. CHINA AND ART MAIERIAI. COHPLETE HEWS DEPARTHE5T. SS JsVAJilsAJl AVJB. CAPITAL. COAL TAED, 112 WEST FOURTH ST. Osape Coal 3.4.1 per ton. Cut prices on all Coai and Wood orders. Orant's Jersey Bull Is located here. Come in and see me if you want cheap prloee on Coal or Wood. X. W. B. GRAIIT, WEST f Ol'HTU ST. AMD m.r A-e? ei inni i it a n uw 7 lira QitibX Hi
Page 7
mt-& ft A Jbuk j STATE JOURNAL, THURSDAY EVENTN"(3- JtmE 14. 189 4. ww n Cg "v Uil RENTS! SITUATIONS! REAL ESTATE I AUCTION SALES! OTHER CLASSIFIED ADS. This Topika Stats JomsAi. guaranty, Tery day It is printe-l. Co g've a local circula tion more than double that of any otnerTope ka paper, ami by far Mow than U Oihf XiKlie. Combined. This make this par the cheapest, as well as tha best dally advertis ing medium in Topeka. tha classified advert if menu below costing but FIVE CENTS A LINE, r 30 cents a line for a week; BO cants by th month. City circulation everyday exceeds 6,000 total circulation over 8,00a. Sworn detailed statements of circulation pre senter! on application. HfCailand see any afternoon between 4 IH 6. the handsomest, fattest, most perfect pleo of printing machinery in Kansas a Web Perfacfr ing press, wiucn pr.uu irom iww tw turow plele e-page pavers a sucond. SITUATIONS WANTED FREE. Are you In need of work? If so, you are at liberty to use these columns for assistance la that direction. W hile this notice appears the bTATS Jot BHAL will publish free on Saturday, ilunday and Tuesday, for Topeka or Kansas poopio, all notices of "Situaz ous Wanted," not exceeding rive lines, or thirty-live words, in length. Provided tiiat ail advertisements of this nature are handed in previous to ten o'clock Saturday niorninjr; also on Wednes day, Thursday aud 1 riday. all advertising of tins class handed in by ten o'clock Wednesday morning. "o advertisements of tni nature to be started except on Saturdays and Wednesdays. No ob ligation is Incurred on the part of the advertis er. No worthy and needy man or woman need hesitate to take advantage of this offer. o on. in business or having employment is expected to take advantage of it, but ail others invited t avail Lueiniteives freely. WANTED- ilTUATIONS. TTANTEI)-By a lady of rood address, posi tion an houe keeper for respectable wid ower. ne or two small children no object. Ad dress "Kind" this office. "llrAM I l A situation as clerk in a grocery store or stiind ot any kind. Have had ex perience in that l'ue: Address "Q'' Journal of lice. WANTED HELP. A VANTEIj Man of good adiiress. with refer- eni'tf, to represent wiio:esaie honso. Small ca.h security rc"iiired. Oood salary, po sition permanent. Cn.l 1311 fcast 6tfi st, Topeka. 'A NTK l Uood kitchen girl, southeast cor ner ath and (juiacy. WANTED M ISCELLAN EOUS. 1TA.V 1 r D Hoard and room with private family by a younir man attending school. Term.s must be reasonable. Address lock box, 44J. city. PANTED A good '2nd hand piano. Address "W," Journal office. r ANTED Sewing; those wishing children clottifs made and summer dresses, to call at 1123 Tyler st, up stairs. First class work. M. Doty. 7 AM ED A few day or week boarders with room 11 uesirea. inquire 614 Jackson st. AY TAMED--Oasoliae stoves to repair ac tia nop; oiu iuuii aveuue. j. ii. ioe. "ItrAXXtl) Some small real estata loans; bimon Greenspan. V7"AN"TED Watches, clocks and umbrellas to repair at 731 Kansas aye., upstairs. "VANTAD To move, STOlt& or shirT house. hold goods, freight, etc. 4 r 1 JC' k J tnm m w 1 j r. tm;i rc. MERCHA.N la' iltA.NaH t.it 5i STUKAciS CO "W" AN TED u! 'u never heard of tin ware AY A.Mtl iou to go to ana sav vour uiunov. the Kiverside store ixi Kansas a?a. FOR RENT-HOUSES. IOK KEN T Five room house. Inquire 417 Jetfrsitn. V.? RENT Nice house, bath and stable, luos. S. Lyon, U24 Kansas ave. "JT'OK KENT A good six room house. ot Dr. Kobv. lis West till st Auquix. FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS 1' OK .bA' ,1'' A brand new top buggy, never fr, "stt.ii;. -lust be soil cheap. Inquire ai Mc turdy s livery barn, Fdth st. TOH SALE At the Topeka Vinegar Works. J.t!0.'k?IrLt ESiHi ch eap. JL,,0iii 8 .washboilw, worth Si .50. nowsc. Kiverside ..tore. 14 Kunas ava. "IOK SALE Short time loans at 12 percent A interest. Simon Greenspan. TOIi hiiAl, estate or rental property see Benedict k Co.. wi Kansas ave. Itl"?.SALK":uilt 'po Brst mortgages. 7. a, a, ll) IK" (nt S itu. ,ii. UlDOUpiUl. F.?7TAe. ,r,,n atsu Kansas avenue. .w-r.vu UJ V aimuttu 0 lirOWU With pim l?slJirP;ENJsihe1. ont room down light house kSem, o 'furnished rooms lor FbtamTKa,f': OxWand 3SXS2. half f romnV,!e pst oiA 1012 "S Madison. Hud to Monroe an.i 11? 5-'" to same, tSreo! FSSiinFdTZ Aku. re. "or morLefadommgSUf" 5 raj VV. M. Forbes, Soie Agent U2? A?f ttEPA1 WOKfC-Harness binrir? i7,t "uPi iattt0t leather jpolish for iti, i.1 ,rel""r a kui'da of leather erson. lia;j West Sixta street. 3b,tfS,'??KVICEVrA, reslstsred Hols tela bud teen l-fT, herJ ai lhe flt iro"nds, be teen Uie east udwest gates. "jOK EXCH ANGE a fine farm and city resi a deooe at W edington. sumner county, three pdles apai t tor loptka resideno. Jolui A. Murraji', U5 Kmim a. J- new; also child s bod. a.15 Madison st. jfSSufif co?nfcting rooms south ex posure electric liht. bath, rid loodka am MISCELLANEOUS. lars cad t st xuruier parncu- IEOM now until July 1st, in order to intro- dune our milk, we will sell at our depot, 121 Westbth st.. tresa tniik. 3 cents per quart: skim milk, 6 cents per gallon. Jones Si W hitney. r B. WAiiD, A. .".L, M. L 711 KitsAS Avxsrca Hoursj 2 to 5 p. m. Private hospital far woman 8as Greenwood avenue. TJKACATCAL IIAJS O TUNEK Years of fao A. tory experience, a. Tracy. 701 Kansas ave. TVIUIAM inVIGHT CHUBC1I-Analytical and Metallurgical Chemist and Assayer. Examination of mineral deposits and mines. Offices: Denver. Colo.. ITescott. Arly.. MKA E. K LILLY, nurse, can b. fooad at 111 Wet aixlix straec DENTISTRY. rj.EO. r. ASHT0X V.D.S-, DENTI3T. N W. corner Eighth and Kansas avenues, Topeka, Kansas. ANNOUNCEMENTS. I AM a candidate for probate Judge, subject to the KepubUcaa primaries. Kindly re member me. Jons L. gut. AM a candidate for the nomination for Pre judge before tne .Republican primaries. G. i. Elliott. am a candidate for Probate Judge, subject to the .Republican primaries, 1814. Thomas II. Baik. TE are authorized to announce that Aaron P. Jetmore is a candidate for the onice of County Attorney, subject to the decision of the voters at the coming Kepublican primaries. am a Candidate for clerk of the district court, subject to election. J. L. Scott. I HEREBY announce myself for second tern as county attorney. H. C. Safforo. I "AM acand!dat.for clerk of the distriof court. A. F. Chksxev. TTALE RITCHIE, candidate for clerk of the aa district court, subject to the Kepublican primaries. I AM a candidate for clerk of the district court suujoot to the decision of the Republican pri maries. E. M. (Jockkkll. Dr. A. M. Callahan is a car. iidate for clerk of district court, subject to the Kepublican nom ination, lao A. rpo THE RKPUBL1CAX VOTERS of Shaw a. neo County: I will be a candidate for tna offloe of oierit ot the district cour; ol Shawnee county at tlie Kopublicaa primaries this spring. I have lived in Kansas ail ray life, aiways worltsi zealously for tne success of the Kepuo lican party, and have never bafore been a can didate for omce. If cdjsan for chis responsible position, I promise the most eiti..ent and faitn tui attention to tne duties of the omce. H. J. Adams, Attorney, 111 East Eighth Si., Topeka. I would like tiie support of the Republicans of the Second. Third aud Fourth waMs tor the office of county commissioner next Saturday. i.. P. Rodoehs. T AM a candidate for re-election to the office A of 'ounty superintendent, subject to the Re publican primary, June 16. W. H. Wright. I ANNOUNCE rnyseif as a candidate for the office of Probate Judge, subject to the de cision of the Republican voters and the Repub lican primary. Euwix A. Alstis. 1AM a candidate for Probate Judge, subject to the decision of the Republicans of Shaw nee county. J. G. Wool. I AM a candidate for nomination before the Republican primaries for Probate Judge. R. H. C. Sea'ble. I AM a candidate for Probata Judge, subject, of course, to a nomination on the Republican county ticket. G. W. Caav. MONEY TO LOAM. T DESIRE BO loans this month on Improved A farms in Shawnee and surrounding counties. Privilege of paying Sioo or more. Loans made In any amount, from $100 to $100,000. I. L. Bet zer. 5ia Kansas avenue. Dudley's b:tnk. M om.1i to loan ou bonds, mortgages or per sonal notes. GOOD notes and mortgages bought and sold. feuaox Gbkknspax. IJAKT1ES wishing a sata ana paying uivess ment for their money, call at ouot on d. M, Wood tu Co. 634 Kansas ave. LEGAL NOTICES. JFlrsc published In the official paper June 4, isy. j OFFIClAIi NOTICE. Offick of the Mayor, 1 Topeka, Kansas. f There will be a special meeting of the council of the city of Topeka, June 15th, JSM, at 8 o'clock p. in., for the purpose of hearing any and ail complaints that may be made as to the valuation assessed by tiie appraisers as per their report now on fife in the city cierk's office of said city, of all the lots, pieces and parcels of ground liable for taecostof couscruccion of a sewer in district N'o. 16. as provided bv ordi nance No. 1040. approved August lirh. lai)3. and also to hear any and ail complaints that may be made as to the validity and fairness of the as sessment or special taxes to be assessed or levied on all lots, pieces or parce's of ground liable for such assessment. Witness my hand and the official seal of the city of Topeka.Kansas.hereto attached this June 4, 1394. T. W. Harrison. Mayor. asAL. Attest: S. S- McFArjDK-M.City Cierk. SJJjRGEONS. TAR. D. B. Colcord, Kidney and Pelvics dis Aj eases. 7i& Kansas avenue. D It- G. TTJLL. Onice 900 East Fourth StreeL HNoR:KSil-D- SUKGEON. s. E. SHELDON. M. D.. Bl'KliEKV AND DISEASES Or WOHltS. Office: No. 7 jo Kansas Ave. J. C McCiintock, A. M., M. D. Frances storrs. A. B., M. D. MrCL1TOCK Jk STORKS, Practice limited to SURGERY and DISEASES OF WOMEN, aao Kansas avenue. Omce hours, a to 4 p. tu. I li. MARY E. STEWART, A gat Harrison St.. corner of 7th St. OBSTETRICS AND DISEASES OF WOMEN. Hours: 10 to 12 a. m.. 2 to 4 p. m. Tele. 237. DA C. BARNES, M. D. Office and residence. 733 Kansas Avenue. Office Hours 9 a. m. to U a. m .and s p. m. to 6 p. m. Phone 99. M AGGIE L. McCREA. M.D., 1IL. BO. iU JBlAJiHAS AVmi. OFriCR HODB: 8 to 10 a.m.. 12.-30 to s p. m., e.-30 to 7:S0 p.m. T)tL EVA HARDING. 709 Kaksas Avxxca Tele. 402. DR.J.K. MULVANE SnaiiAl Attention o-ivnn ihnnlA 1 1 a n jM Oillce upon ail hours. 00 Kas. At. Phon. 82. L. A. RYDER. M. D. OFFICE and residence cor. Gordon street and Centra.! am N'nrfh 'IYrki4 Phna -ij. Uses the BriuKerhoif system of Rectal treat ment, a successful and paimess treatment for piles, Ustul. tishure, ulceration, etc Stilt Uslne Dynamite. Gbeessbcsg, Pa., June 14. The pumpliouse at the Alvertoa coke Dlant of ilcClure 8on was blown up with dynamite .shortly after midnight The explosion wai terrifio and the building' was completely wrecked. The strikers are held responsible for the outrag-e, and 'he perpetrators are said to be known. THE SAITA FS BOUTS. TIiAI"S TO RIH1 OH. In affset on and after Jut 19, 189. WESTBOUND. Leave Kansas City. Arrive Leave. Topeka. Trains. Topeka. Wich., Kingman s Pratt local.. 113 :U am 10:35 am 10:40 M 10:40 am H:50 am 8:40 pm :65 pm Oklahoma Hi Texas local S is am 10:33 am Den. Tex. Lim 0:80 am 11:S0 am California Lim 1:40 pra 8:36 pm S:4 pm 8.F.&EIPasoEx Kansas City Topeka plug-.. Colorado TN'lgiit pm 109 :M pm i :20 pm 6:40 pm express Van. B. Act Ex. Sundar. 11:85 pm 11:43 pm i 153 7:30 am 'Between Kansas City and Topeka oniy EASTBOUND- 55 l Arrive Leave Arrive Trains, 9 Xopeka. Topeka. Kansas City. K. C. Local 114 1:50 pm 3:00 pm 4:35 pm Columbian Lim. 4 2:30 pm 2:40 pm 6:00 pm Chicago Vesti bule Lim 6 6:0fpm 6:06pm T:10pm Atlantic Express 2 6:10 am 6:16 am 7:26 am Missouri River Night Ex 8 4:26 am 4:86 am 7:00 am Topeka and Kansas City plug 110 7:30 am 8:40 am Man. B. Acc. Ex. Sunday... 154 9:00pm...... Between Kansas City and Topeka only. ATCHISON AND ST. JOSEPH. Tln, Vt Leave Leave Arrive a rams. o. gt Joe AtchU'n Topeka. Pacific, Mexico Texas Ex press 105 8:30 am 9:20 am 11:20 am Colorado Night Express 107 8:40 pm 9:S0 pm 11:26 pm Leave Arrive "Arrive Topka. Atchis'n 8t. Joe. St. Joe Morning Express 108 6:15 am 7:16 am 8:05 am Bt. Joe Evening Express 106 6:05 pm 7:00 pm 7:50 pm Buy railroad, Pullman or steamship tickets of ROWLEY BROS., Agents Santa Fe route, southeast corner Sixth and Kansas avenue. Topeka. Or W. C. Gabvby, Agent at Depot, Or akold Si Son, Agents, North Topeka. IOCS ISLAI3 BOUTS. In effect on and after JLpril 29. 1894. WESTBOUND. Leave Kansas City. Trains. No. Arrive Topeka. Leave To ieka. Solid Vestibule Express A Through Fast Express B Chicago, Texas Express A South we s tern Express A Southwest Night Express.. B 11:20 am 1:25 pm 1 :35 pm 11 :40 pm 12:56 pm 9:20 pm 10:85 am Lv 8. J. 9:35 am Lv 8. J. H :tfS rytn 11:80 pm 13:40 pm 19:40 pm tl :80Trn il:5nrm EASTBOUND. Arrive Kansas City. Trains. No Arrive Topeka Leave Topeka. Limited Ex press A Solid Limited 8:25 pm 8:46 pm 8:30 pm 6:35 pm Vestibule Ex press A Et. Joseph and 8:50 pm 6:65 pm Kastera kx Ar S. J. press A Express and 8:66 pm 6:50 am 7:30 pin Mad via bt. Joseph C E ip r e s s and Mall via Kan sag City C Ar S. J. 6:8 am 6:45 am 0:20 am 6:00 am! 8:00 am A Daily. B Dally, except Saturday. C Daily, except Monday. For tickets, steeping -car berths and general Information, call at City Ticket office, 601 Kan sas avenue, corner Sixth street, (telephone 4): at Passenger Station, corner First street and Kansas avenue, (telephone 34; or at Postomust Xorth Topeka, (telephone 364. H. O. GAR VET, City Passenger Agent. TJKION JPACII-IO. Eastern Vestibule No. 8, leaves 2:47 a. m. K. C. Accom. No. 6, leaves 7:10 a. m. Western Vestibule No. 7, leaves 12:55 p. m. 8a Una Aooom. No. 5, leaves e 60 p. m. Daily except Sunday. All others dally. Train No. 8. solid vestibule to Chicago, dining car, free otiair cars, etc., running over the Chi cago Alton from Kansas City, has through sleeper for St. Louis via Missouri Pacific. Train No. 7, solid vestibule for Denver, making direot connection for Pacific coast Through Pullman cars for Salt Lake; through colonist car to Portland, etc., etc. City ticket office, 525 Kansas ave MISSOURI ACIFIO. Train. No L' Topeka Topeka and Fort Soott ao-j 283 I0:oo a. m. Avs Topeka iopeka and Fort Soott ao- eommodation. 6:80 p. m. X T. c S. W. EAST. Leave Topeka... oj nd 7:30 a.m Arrive Leavenworth ...11:00 a.m WEST. Leave Leavenworth, via Oskaloosa.. 6:00 pan Arrive Topeka 8:80 p. Hi Aooommodation, daily ex. Sunday. All Summer Lon? seekers for enjoyment and travelers who've an eyeopen for pleasure will find luxurious delight In a trip on one of the LAKE MICHIGAN AND LAKE SUPERIOR TRANSPORTATION CO'S ELEGANT STEAMSHIPS. The Great Lake Route which touches The Northern Michigan Summer Resorts. nPPia! Ev?rybody'3 favorite steamer the wMwululi handiomo cteol wm Avi'miT:ii start her semi-weekly trips twixt Chicago and Pault Ste Marie, about June 15th. sena lor illustrated pam phlets. Address Jos. Berolz helm, O. P. A. LIKE miCH. AND LAKE SCPERIOB TIIANS. CO. Rush and N. Water SL Chicago. You can save money by buvinz of Willi rs. 10 to 15 per cent saved on Cloth GoodJL 1006 Kansas ave.. N. Topeka. Having purchased F. "Wi Whittier'8 Interest in the firm. vnr nramnul ia give the people of Topeka the best the market affords. Whitkit Son, 13Q Kansas avat Babscribe ts the Daily BtatJocjbjial. l n w. MASONIC. Iriehiga Masonle Borne Association'. Bo- port Trestleboard Designs. The Michigan Masonic Home associatioSL has filed its annual statement, showing the ownership of 33 acres of land lying contigu ous to Grand Bapids and valued at $30,000, free ol incumbrance. In addition the asso ciation has 13,200 cash. The officers are: President, Heman N. Moore; vice presi dent, Richard D. Swartoutj 'secretary. Charles W. Calkins; treasurer, Thomas VV. btrahan. The order of the Keystone State has $41,- vou invested In 4 per oeut Maaonio temple rea.mption loan Ddnda. The Masonic sky is bright hi St. Louis, nd the brethren contemplate too erection or. two Alasonic temples there. The last official figures show that New Jersey has Marly 16,000 members. Senor Sagasta. tba prime minister of the most Catholio country on the face of the earth namely,- Spain holds the rank of grand master of .the Freemasons la that country. Jacob Smith, who recently died in Ken tucky, aged 100 years, was the oldest Mason In the United States. -In the suit of the Kittson heirs to prevent the payment of a 610.000 legacy to St. Paul Masons the judge decided for the Masons. The indications are that when the grand lodge of Free and Accepted Masons of the state of GeorKia meets in annual session in Macon next October, Acting Grand Master John P. Shannon of El be r ton will be elected grand master for the ensuing regular term. In Austria again Freemasonry is eschew ed by the aristocracy and the reigning fam ily, as it is also in Russia and Belgium, while in Holland the Dutch nobility are nearly all members of the craft. The grand master of the grand lodge of England, H. R. H. the Prince of Wales, has granted warrants during the past three months for the formation of 11 lodges. A clandestine lodge, which claims to ccet Its authority from the grand orient of Spain, has filed a certificate of Incorpora tion with the secretary of state of New York. The frrand orient of Spain dis claims all knowledge of the scheme. Every Master Mason in this country is a possible Krand master. In England of late years It has been au thoritatively decided that as to prefixes most worshipful can only be used by the grand master and provincial grand master; right worshipful, by the deputy grand mas ter, grand wardens and provincial and dis trict grand masters; very worshipful, for other officers before grand deacons, and all the rest worshipful, the same as with the masters of lodges. West Virginia has 20 chapters of Royal Arch Masons. UNITED WORKMEN. A Suggestion Anent Hazardous Occupa tion Sl.OOO Certificates Notes. The $1,000 benefit certificate will prob ably be approved at the next session of the supreme lodge because of the decided senti ment in its favor. At the same time it is suggested that the supreme lodge take some action in regard to extra hazardous occupations, excluding those who follow them from membership in the order. Iowa now has nearly 8,500 loyal members of the order. Missouri has dropped below the 25,000 mark. Grand Recorder Burtt of Massachusetts says that he thinks it is time that the A. O. U. W. should not be considered a busi ness organization under fraternal manage ment, but a fraternal organization under business management. There are four degree of honor lodges in Kansas City. The Ancient Order of United Workmen in Missouri is to be congratulated on the work accomplished by the last session of the grand lodge. The charter fee in the jurisdiction of On tario has been reduced oue half to $50. Grand total beneficiary fund disbursed by the order from organization to Feb. 1, $51,469,435.53. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. A College to Be Erected by the Order. Flame Tips. Colonel H. W. Hall is actively engaged in the interests of the Pythian college to be erected at Gallatin, Tern. He reports do nations largely in excess of expectations, and Tennessee jurisdiction will probably furnish $30,000. Already 30 acres of beau tiful ground have been secured outside the city limits, and citizens of Sumner county have agreed to build the foundations and furnish the cornerstone. These items will cost about $10,000. The main building will cost about $100,000, and the Institution com plete $1,000,000. There are about 4,000 Knights in St. Lou is. Kansas City has 2,500. The Pythian lodges have responded lib erally to the calls of charity during the past winter. The Ebbitt House has been chosen by the Pythian authorities as headquarters for the supreme lodge during the annual conclave of the order to be held at Washington in August next. Virginia has a membership of 4,411, a net gain for the year ending Dec 31, 1893, of 618. Supreme Chancellor BlackweH is expect ed to attend Pythian day at the Midwinter fair in San Francisco May 19 and tha grand lodge of California at San Jose May SI. The grand lodge of Tennessee xnets in Nashville Wednesday, May 2. Royal Arcanum. The net resources to March 16, estimated, were $341,064.85, and the liabilities on 147 deaths, $435,600, leaving an excess estimated at $94,535.45. The average of the membership is 89.64. The ratio of expenses to benefits in the order is about 2 per cent. Illinois has 11,136 members. During the three months ending March 1 there were 3,923 applications received at the supreme office. The net gain in member ship was 8,429. There were 132 deaths, 271 suspensions, 1S1 withdrawals by card, and the same number of cards deposited, and 30 reinstatements. The membership Feb. 23 was 149,767 In 1,519 councils. New. York is the largest jurisdiction, with 3,534 members. Pennsylvania has 17,165, and Massachusetts is third, with 15,239. Chosen Friends. Dr. J. C.lNidelet of St. Louis council has been elected supreme treasurer for the or der in. Missouri. The grand council of Missouri is making elaborate preparations for the fifteenth an niversary of the order on May 28. J. S. Bunch of Charleston Is district grand treasures oX that districW COLUMBUS REPOSITORY, 526 AUD 528 QDIHCY STREET. FINE VEHICLES, Harness, Whips and JCobea. Call and look over our immense Steele. I. J. HII3TJ MiJR S II, Manager. WESPEIR i! no Our Genuine Quaker Homemade Bread is for sale at the following firstclass firms: The Star Grocery, 112 East Sixth street. W. W. Manspeaker Mer. Co., 711 Kas. av. G. S. Sage, corner 10th and Monroe sts. R. L Jones, 12th and Kansas ave. J. L. Wood 12th aud Kansas ave. Tubba, 8th and Topeka ave. George Means, 810 West 8th st. E. L. Dibert, 8th and Clay sta. James Shaw, 7th and Lincoln sts. D. D. Knox, 6th and Buchanan ets. J. S. Grice and Son, 905 West 6th st Whittlesey Mer. Co., 2nd aud Madison sts. m ii et 8th u Chas. Dryer, 2nd and Harrison 8t3. Baldwin. 402 East 8th at. Davis, Princess Gro., loth and Lincoln. M. R. Smith, 10th and Morris ave. Henry Ritter Son, 6th and Clay sts. And any of our four wagons. Our genuine Quaker Homemade bread has our reg istered trade mark, on each loaf a red shield, all others are not genuine; don't buy any without the brand. VESPER CO., HO East GiJx. St. GRIGGS f f..-J..r.,.,. -itiin i ,1 jj"- Hardware, Implements, Stoves aud Tinware, SOS WKSX IX.in AV K CIi WHEELS TO KENT BY HOUR AND DAT. IMPERIAL, ALUMINUM, WAVERLY, LOVETiL., j DIAMOND. BATMAN TO VJNSEN D, SSia ASH FOR EXACT SIZE Favorite tan-cent Cigar. Sold by all Crit-clsss ""lmrr'fl 1 a? nVS"J" piiiii!i!in!iiiiiiiiinini;;iiiiiiiin!iui!nii!i!i:;mn!!i:uiiiiin!iiiH;iin m O. A- NELSON I -If MERCHANT TAILOR, SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS NOW IN. CORRECT STYLE AND PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED. PRICES H 500 Kansas Avenue, ll:iu.iii!iiimiim JUST RECEIVED i A complete stock of Men's Medium and Fine Shoes of the latest styles, direct from the factory. Please give me a call. HQRD, 527 KANSAS AVE. BUGGY ITPvy to James Werta, 6th and Topeka ave. W. G. Frazeur, II uu toon and Lincoln sta, Armantront, 17th and Clay sta. College Hill Meat Mar., 15th and Lincoln.. Qeo. C. Beach, 218 West 6th et, I. K. Trueblood, Auburndale. J. K. Thompson, 418 Kansas aveu Messrs. Laws, 404 East 4th et. Freeman Bros., 114 Kansas ave. Hammond Co., 203 Kansa3 ave. Felkner, 50G East 5th st. Grant Lux, 6th and Jackson sts. L D. Roose, 202 West 6th ave. Topeka Grocery Co., 7o6 Kansas ave. J. J. Bonewitz, 1225 Van Buren.-N. T. Goodman Bros., 841 Kaa. ave., N. T. Empire Bakery, 219 West 6th it. AZTELL, PERFECTION dealers. Miff, by Geo. Burghart, 801 Kas. At.. tt1' ssa MODERATE. 3 Topeka, Kansas. jMgsunw yMI H v5 "v"''' 'M
Page 8
STATE JOURISTAT.. THURSDAY EVENING. JUNE 14, 1894, Have Jnst received Aim SON -JBPortation of v by Q Oil rr J einTheJm.Se VT best "antity l8 llmJted Mills k Mi 625 Xaaaas Ave:ai Why Fay Two Price for the Summer Necjsaity. 'Jones Whitney are not in the "ice combine." They are delivering' the beat of manufactured ice at ten pounds for five cents, about one-half the price charged by other dealers this season. The ice is no better this year than last, and the pounds are no heavier, so Jones Whitney, of 121 West Sixth street, be lieve the price should be no higher than last season. They should be encouraged in their efforts to break an unreasonable price in two, giving the people the same ice for half the money. NEW CORPORATIONS. Computes Chartered to Do lousiness in Kansas. The Burr Oak Athletic club of Burr Oak. The club is organized to give boxing exhibitions and practice athletic sports. The trustees are Frank Myers, C. A. Jordan, L. F. Shreckurgoust, H. A. Monbeck and C. A. Leidlaff. The Fraternal Order of the Golden Rule of Wichita. The directors are: J. T. McMillen, Sam H. Glenn, J. It. Dut ton, John B. Glenn and C. C. Furley. Star lodge No. 74. Free and Accepted Ancient York Masons of Spring Hill, Kas. Trustees: Jeremiah McCause, Peter Savers, W. Snell, A. Ro bison and G. Johnson. DANIELS' TURNING DOWN. What the Llenlenant Governor Ilaa to Say About It. Lieutenant Governor Daniels said to day: "I am not surprised that the con vention turned me down. I expected it, but I do not see why they should have turned down my resolution for a gradu ated property tax. It was passed by the last senate and the Duustnore house and I supposed there would be no doubt about its adoption. "I had always intended to go before the convention but I said that if I ac cepted the nomination it would be as an independent. The action of the conven tion does not change my position but I have nothing to say about what I will do in the future." Jr if A 'ifVV "iE. ia .VK&W7f Wn"Wr T. m. KNIGET, ANTI-COMBINE XTTTDER.TAKER, 404.400 li-i a. Ave., Aad S48 JU.as. Atc Sorth Vepeka. g3""Irtimlt1arv Carpets, Stoves, Queens wu. on Ka7 Payment. ifhona D3. BREIDENTHAL'S MEN. NO WHEAT THERE. lien C Rich Says the Crop West of Ells worth lias Perished. Ben C, Rich, who was secretary of the Populist state convention, is more inter ested in the condition of crops in western Kansas than he is in the success of the Populist ticket. "We haven't had any rain this summer," he said. "There is very little wheat west of the line of Ells worth county and thousands of acres will not be harvested at all, and the rest won't make as much as the seed sown. Things are looking very dark for west ern Kansas and a great many people will be forced to emigrate very soon." Meeting of the Populist State Central Committee Today. All the state officers kept open house today and received the congratulations of their friends. The state house was swarming with Populists all forenoon, who were waiting for instructions from the state central committee before re turning to their respective counties. The state central committee met in the office of the superintendent of insurance and held a conference with the chair men of the central committees relative to the condition of the Populist party in their various connties. The chairman, J. W. Breidenthal, was elected by the state convention. The committee elected R. H. Semple chief clerk in the bank commissioner's oflice, as secretary, and assistant secretary of state D. C. Zercher was re-elected trea surer. Mr. Semple has resigned his position in the bank commissioner's office to take the position on the committee. STARVING AT TOLEDO. Six Hundred Polish Workmen Ask for Work Prom the City. Toledo, O., June 14. A procession of 500 or 600 unemployed Polish workmen marched down Lagrange street last eve ning. Before the procession had reached Cherry street the police authorities had been notified and the riot alarm was turned in. There were no troops to respond to the call and the night policemen were slow to realize that they were wanted. All the available police were at once sent to the corner of Superior and Adams street. which was regarded as the objective point of the marchers. A delegation was appointed by the men to call on the mayor and inquire of him if the $100,000 of park bonds could not be sold and the money used to give the men work. Mayor Major explained to the committee that he was as powerless as any other individual to help them in the matter of furnishing work. The report soon spread and the Poles had decided upon an uprising and were going to capture the city, because the troops were absent. The men are with out work and their families are starving. CHOKER'S PULLING LOOSE. KITCHELL MARBURG K ambler, Eagle Altair, Crescent, Westminster. HEW PROCESS ST0V5S. Deer Park Oakland On tha Crest of the Alleghania;, (siAi.v lisi: a o. it. it.) Season Opens June 23J, 189-k Rates, $60, $75 and $90 a month, accord ing to location. Address GEORGE D. DkSIIIELDS, Manager, Cumberland, Md., up to June Hi; after that date either Deer Park or Oakland, Garrett county, Md. Trrmmm r J mmimnmnmnni HEW GOODS! HEW STYLES! n rzr n n n n n m jUJ v M rrs I $1.50 $2.00 $2.50 $3.00 FURM'S. 604 KANS. 9 mmuxLri Ladies' Black and Tan Low Walk ing Shoes, got quality, Ladies' Black and Tan Low "Walk ing Shoe3, flexible sole... Ladies' Black and Tan Low Walk ing Shoes, hand turn Ladies' Black and Tan Low Walk ing Shoes, hand turn. Misses' Black and Tan Low Walk ing Shoes, spring heel Miss 9s' Black and Tan Low Walk ing Shoes, spring heel Children's Black and Tan Low Walk ing Shoes, spring heel Children's Black and Tan Low Walk ing Shoes, soring heel $1.25 $1.50 $1.00 $1.25 AVE. HaIl ORDERS receive prompt attention. iimnnnxra 9 Kansas City, Mo., 'riday Evening, June 1 Mr. Albert Patterson has the honor of announcing the return engagement of the phenomenal soprano, MISS ELLEN BEACH YAW, FOR OXB COCERT 0LY. Miss Taw will be assisted bv MR. MAX DICK, Violinist and MISS tiili01tlli-n TA I.AV, Pianist. For the convenience of Xopeka people who may desire to attend this concert SPRGIAL TRAIN Will run, leaving Topeka, Friday, June 15th. at 6:3!) p. m.. arriving Kansas City 7:30. Concert will begin at 8:3'J p. rii.. and train will leave Kansas City on return trip at 11 p.m. after concert. Purchasers of tickets to concert will be given a ri E TO KANSAS CITY AND T?TflTTTTT?r oar SPECIAL X 11 A IX. Price of Reserved Seats to Concert $1,00 and Si. 50 Box Seats $2.00. Reserved Seat sale will be open at Sim's Drug Store Wednesday morning. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. Items of Interest About Topek People end Visitors ia Town. Mrs. Fred Freeman MUa Freeman gave a reception yesterday afternoon for Mrs. 1L A. Davidson and Miss Waugh, of Texas, and Miss Herron, of Kansas City, and about one hundred smartly crowned women gathered in the cool par lors, between the hours of two and six o'clock. The appointments of the affair gave evidence of taste and culture, and each apartment was a study in itself. Pink and red roses were effectively combined in the first parlor, and in the second, jar dinieres overflowed with yellow eyed daisies. Exquisite purple and white clematis adorned the walls and mingled with bric-a-brac on the cabinets in the library. A punch bowl stood on a dainti ly spread table, from which Miss Daisy Starr in a white silk gown, and Miss Zona Freeman in a red and white figured challie, dispensed a refreshing beverage. The dining room was charming, with iweet pease and ferns; in the center of the table a bowl was filled with the deli cate blossoms, and ferns were scattered hero and there on cloth. Miss Margaret Bear. and Lucile Mulvane in swiss mus lin frocks presided here. Mrs. K. E. Freeman, Mrs. a J. Bear, Mrs. Speed Hughes and Mrs. Fred Cole assisted, and In the receiving party were Mrs. Freeman in a white, figured silk gown with velvet trimmings, Mrs. D.widson in pink crepe md moire, Miss Freeman in grey silk nd lace, Miss Waugh in satin stripped gauze and w-hite moire,, and Miss iler ron,who wore tan silk with garniture of ribbons and lace. Ia Honor of Mlsa Peck. Another entertainment in honor of Miss Minnie Peck, was the card party last evening given by Mrs. A. A. Hurd. The large parlors were thrown open and the cool breeze of a lovely June evening put in motion, the flowers ar ranged in profusion everywhere. Notwithstanding the indolent tendency prevalent these days, the game was live ly, and closely contested. Miss Horner and Miss O'Brien cut for first prize, and as a result the former was presented with an exquisite after-dinner coffee cup and saucer. The honors were divided between four gentlemen, Messrs. Furry, Dick, Ilagan and Dunlap, and as Mr. Dunlap was lucky hs received a silver match box. The guests were: Misses Kate Gunther, Margaret Mulvane, Mime II or ton, Ollie O'Brien, Madge and Mabel Johnson, Theresa Rosaington. Myra Williams, Sophia Leavitt, Edna Best, Mary Mc Cabe, Lillian GemmelL, Mary and Irene Horner, Virgie Mulvane, Carrie Barthol omew, Jennie and Cordelia Price, Julia Walker, and MUa Campbell; Messrs. JarrelL, Dana, Mulvane, Dick, Hagan, Black, Murphy, Saow, Pierce, Williams, Peterson, Frey, Itobbins, Poston, Furry, Stevenson, Dunlop, Thomas and Walker. Thimble Party. The Misses Kenderdine gave a very leasant thimble party this afternoon for liss Herron of Kinnaa Citv unH th. fue&ts invited to meet her were: Mrs. red Freeman, Mrs. H. A. Davidson of Texas, Mrs. L. Stewart; Misses Waugh of Texas, Lillie and Zena Freeman, Nina and Ella Peacock, Achsah Brewer and Belie Thompson. Minor Social Mention. Mr. J. H. Wetherell will give a danc ing party at Vinewood on Friday even ing, June 22. Mr. and Mrs. Ii. A. Hodgins gave a fishing party at Wakarusa this afternoon, for Mrs. John Donahue of El Paso, Tex. The guests included the company pres ent at their wedding. Misses Nellie Post and Lottie Bowes went to Kansas City yesterday and the latter has signed a six weeks' engage ment with the Kemper stock company, now playing in Kansas City. It is a trial engagement and an exhibition of the required talent will insure her a per manent one. Mrs. M. C. Lewis of Kansas City is the guest of Mrs. N. J. Burdick, at 1928 Har rison street. There will be a lawn social at the home of Mr. O. Markley in Highland park this evening. Mrs. James Yates returned to her home in Kansas City. She was accom panied by Miss Blossom Harding, who will visit her a couple of weeks. Dr. Eva Harding gave a dinner at Miss Annie Blower's yesterday to the follow ing persons: Susan B. Anthony, Anna Shaw, Mrs. Carrie Chapman-Catt, Dr. Agnes Ilaviland, and Messrs. F. L. Van degrift and Frank Jarrell. Mrs. W. M. Davidson has returned from a week's visit in Kansas City. Miss Blanche Dieiist is visiting in Kansas City. Hiffh School Class of '94. The High school class of '94 was treated to a sumptuous banquet last evening by Mr. Clarence Evans at his home, 117 Clay street. During the earlier part of the evening the company en gaged in having a social time on the lawn, under the rays of the many Japan ese lanterns, which were strung from tree to tree. At a late hour the guests gath ered about a long table which had been prepared for them in the dining room. Four courses were served. Between the courses the following programme was rendered, with Koy Millrie as toastmas ter: Address by the president.. .Geo. P. Beck Class History .Bertha White Class Poem John Mason Class Prophecy.. Bessie Maxwell Reminiscences Chas. Titus The T. H. S. Assembly Marie Brooks The T. H. a. Sorosis.... Ralph McEntire Boys Winnie Vanderpool tJirla Louis B. Smith Sept, '90 Nettie Burdge i "Remarks" Will Reed "Address" Clarence Evans Our TeacherB Mattie Cooper Love Affairs Wilkie Clock 'Omnipotent Juniors" Lutie JohDson May, '94 Earle Stiles The other members of the class who were present present were Misses Virgie Payne, Lou Nash, Minnie Sieler, Mabel Miller, Taunsie Cappa, Edna Millice and Daisy Starr; Messrs. Frank Shelden, Oscar Charlson and Arthur Kane. General Social Note. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Givens have gone to Emporia to visit relatives and friends. M iss Jessie Procter gave a picnic at Garfield park last evening. Miss Maggie Nesbaumwill goto Gray rille. 111., in a few days to visit friends. Messrs. Frank Mills and Albert Rosen will go to Mexico on the 20th. Mrs. Ashton of Warrensbnrg, Mo., and Mrs. Amos Parker of Logansport, On will arrive next week to visit Dr. and Mrs. G. P. Ashton. j Miss Bessie Skelton of Kansas City is the guest of Misses Lizzie and May Davis. Miss Nellie McClintock went to Law rence today to attend Miss Kate Dev ereux's wedding, which occurred at noon today instead of Tuesday. Mrs. B. TLewia has gone to Chicago for a short visit. J. S. Kirk ia spending a few days in Osage City. j Miss Gertrude Roberts will leave Sat urday for Columbus, O., to spend the summer with her grandmother, Mrs. Dent Mrs. J. Clark, Miss Gertrude Miller and Miss Mary Smith left today for Raton, N. M., for a visit. Miss Florence Welcome is visiting in Hiawatha. Mrs. R. A. Mitchell and daughter of Atchison are visiting the family of John 3IitchelL M r. John Lowrie of 131 Tyler street will sail the latter part of this week for Scotland. O. O. Outcalt of Burlington, Kaa., ia spending a few days in town. Airs. S. E. Mansfield and daughter of York, Neb., are visiting her mother, Mrs. C Trainor. W. P. Armel will go to nolton Satur day to spend a couple of weeks. Miss Emma Kelly of Lawrence is the guest of Miss May Maxwell. Mrs. John Player has gone to Sara toga, N. Y., to spend a couple of weeks. Misses Olivia and Florence Van Tassel will go to Kansas City next week for a three months' visit. WAR AT ROUND POND. Arrest of a Number of the Prominent Citizens. There is grave danger that the two towns of Round Pond and Pond Creek, Oklahoma, may yet be. wiped out of ex istence unless something is done right speedily to settle the difficulties existing between the Rock Island and the citi zens of that vicinity. Yesterday afternoon eight of the most prominent citizens of Round Pond, were arrested and bound over to the JJnited States court, charged with obstructing the United States mails. These arrests are the direct result of the actions of the citizens of Round Pond a week ago in tearing up 900 feet of Rock Island track. Before tearing up the track a wagon had been placed on the track, which was demolished by the morning train. The track was then turned over, and when the next stock train came along, it was wrecked and 27 head of cattle were killed outright, while others injured, died the day following. The citizens who had torn up the track, sent a man to warn the train but the train men had orders not to stop for any but their own signals and they ran into the torn up em bankment causing a wreck. Feeling runs- high and every man who enters either of the towns is searched and placed under guard. I The men arrested are, J. W. Berryman, banker; Williams, a livery man; County Commissioner Cox; City Marshal Ham; Franklin, a grocer; Barker, a real estate man; Koch, a brick dealer, and a painter named Dell ZelL The Rock Island station is Pond Creek, and the postotHce is Jefferson, while the postofBce of the town of Round Pond is known as Pond Creek. Ex-Chief of Police John Gardiner, who is in charge of the Rock Island detective forces, says there is likely to be serious trouble at any time. An attempt was made a few days ago to lynch John V. Moffitt, who is the mayor of Round Pond, but his friends rescued him. THIRTY-TWO HOURS A. WEEK. Another Reduction In the Time at the Santa Fe Shops. A notice was posted this morning at the Santa Fe shops announcing that the shops will be closed all day tomorrow, Friday, the 15th. This, the men fear, is the forerunner of a regular layoff each Friday, and the cutting down of their hours to thirty-two per week. Mr. Frey, the general manager of the road, said to a Journal reporter at noon today that the layoff had been ordered for two Fridays this month, and that that was all the additional layoff that bad as yet been decided on by the officials. Today's order will give the employes work for only four days each week and days of only eight hours, making their new week only two hours over half a regulation week. The best paid of them at thirty cents an hour, less 12 cents a week hospital assessment, have for their week's work $9.48. The men who are working at 12 cents an hour, under this reduction of time receive, after their hospital assess ment of six cents is deducted, $3.96. a week. Some of the men who are getting $3.96 a week have families. SPIKES AN I SPARKS. Personal Notes AmoDf the Railroad Shops at Topekn. Another one of the new Richmond en gines arrived at the Santa Fe shops this morning No. 915. Santa Fe switch engine 244 has been transferred to Atchison. Santa Fe Fireman Henry Rose ia off duty this week. There are now twelve dead engines standing in the Santa Fe yards awaiting their turn to get into the shops and be rebuilt. Engineer Fred Lee of the Santa Fe is laying off for a few days. Mail car 836 went into the Santa Fe shops today for repairs. Rebuilt engines 597 and 523 are ready to leave the Santa Fe shops. Fireman N. D. Landis of the Santa Fe is laying off. Charley Rigler, who was laid off at the Santa Fe machine shops a month ago, is now working in the Union Pacific shops at Cheyenne, Wyo., and writes that he is doing well. John Fink of the Santa Fe car shops has been laying off this week because of the serious illness of his 13-year-old daughter. Foreman W. R. Neal of the Santa Fe car department is said to be the best fish erman in town with his new grab hook. RAILROAD RUMBLINGS. Personal Notes Among; the Railroad Shops and Offices. Wm. A. Allison of the Santa Fe gen eral offices, is at Glen wood visiting. Vice President D. B. Robinson of the Santa Fe, went through Topeka this afternoon on his way east. The Rock Island shop men at Horton were paid yesterday. W. D. Gos&ett of the Santa Fe land de partment, came back from Manchester yesterday. Superintendent of Telegraph Gemmell is again able to be at his desk in the Santa Fe offices regularly. Missouri Pacific conductors have been warned by the company to look out for a band of commonwealers camped near the tracks east of Independence and not let them board trains. The Santa Fe dispensary ia now closed od Saturdays. Charley Golden, of the Santa Fe car shops, is laying off, and his friends say he has the marry look in his eyes. Fred Goeth, of the Santa Fe car de partment, is smiling today. It is a girl, and arrived last night. Conductor Weeks, of the Santa Fe, who was stricken with paralysis at his home- at Kansas City Monday, is much better. Santa Fe Conductor George Ross, of Kansas City, is laying off on account of the serious illness of his wife, and Ii. H. Stockton is taking his place. Lewis Gremmels, brother-in-law of Santa Fe brakeman Wm. Beales, and once a brakeman himself, died of con sumption at his home in Parkdale last night. His body was shipped to Wiley, Kansas, today for burial. Honors for 1. L Furbeck. D. I. Furbeck of this city, who was yesterday nominated by the Populists for lieutenant governor, is an old Santa Fe conductor aud was nominated at the de mand of the organized railway employes of the state in general and of the Order of Railway Conductors, of which he is an honored member, in particular. ICE AT HALF RATES. PRIVATE BILLS PASSED. The Senate Transacts Some Rontine Busi ness Before Resuming Tariff Debat. Washington, June 14 Some routine business, preceded the resumption of the tariff debate in the senate today. Bills were passed as follows: To pay Joseph Redfern. one of the Ford theater victims, $2,738; to authorize the appoint ment of women as public school trustees in the district of Columbia; for the de velopment and encouragement of silk culture in the United States; to pay the heirs of James Bridger $6,u00; a bill for the relief of the heirs of John Weight man, passed some time ago, was on mo tion of Mr. Quay, considered and recom mitted. When the tariff bill was laid before the senate Mr. Lodge took the floor with an argument against free wooL Read the "Wants." Many of them are as interesting as news itemai See if it is not so. Resigns From the Manhattan Club Re lore Ills Departure. New York, June 14. Just previous to his departure, Richard Croker resigned his membership in the Manhattan club. No reason was given for this action. Frederic R. Coudert, Manhattan's presi dent, said there was nothing for the club to do but accept it It was said that Mr. Croker had also resigned from the Tam many hall organization in the twenty first assembly district Politicians are at a loss to understand the motive for the ex-Tammany leader's severance of political ties. 'H ealer Prefer Train to Boats. Fort Morgan, Colo., June 14. The Coxey navy from Denver has been re duced to luO men, most, of those who started in boats having deserted and gone to Julesburg on trains. Gen. Car ter started for Julesburg by rail today to join the main body. The navy resumed its voyage on the Platte with six days rations. V XXXX.BY. 9. I-ANMlt KillLEY k LAHHAH, MAirCFACTURKRS OF Carriages, Phaetons, Buggies, Spring Wagons, Etc. 273pooial orders and repairing promptly attended to. 42a A.JS'I 80 JACKSON ST., TOPEKA, KAI7SAS. 5