The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
June 15, 1894
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9 V SfS' TtC TYvJ H I r I III i I I M Ifi I'l il Mi l 10 CENTS A WEEK. Sltoio- "QN. TOPEKA, KANSAS, FRIDAY EVENING. JUNE 15, 1894. TWENTY-SECOND YEAR. 'tl It HOT RECONCILED. Urs. Lease Comments on the Platform and Ticket. She Will Talk for Principles Kot Men. SUE IS REJOICING Because Fusion is a Tiling1 of the Past. When She Said "Honest Men She Meant "Honest Men." Olathe, Kas., Juae 15. A correspond ent visited Mrs. Lease at the deaf and dumb institution in this city today, where ehe has t een ill for eix weeks, and found her able to sit up in her chair and seem ingly much more, interested in her ulti mate recoverv than in the ticket nomina- ted by the Populiit convention. M hen asked if she would take the stump for the ticket she evaded the question several timed and staid: "I am bull a Populist and believe in the Populist principles. I am highly plea-.ed that the convention put the equal suffrage plank in its plat form. I will go into the campaign ad vocating principles, no men." When asked if the suffrage plank would not lose the party many votes, aha eaid: "It is srood politics for the women, but poor politics for the men. It will lose us the German and mining votes, but by the action of the administration the mining votes were alreadv hopelessly lost." W hen asked if the Democrats would endorse the Populist nominees and plat form, -she said: "Surely not; we want no f usiou in any manner." "How can you eipect, Mr. Lease, to win without the Democratic vote?" "We cannot," she said. "There may be fusion on the legis lative ticket, but one thing is sure, Mar tin, who has so misrepresented the peo ple of Kansas, wiil never be returned to the senate by Populists votes." "It is safe to say, Mrs. Lease," said the correspondent, "that you are not as enthusiastic for the ticket this year as two years ago, is it not?" "Come and hear me when I begin my campaign and then decide for yourself," ehe said. "Just yet I can't say how en thusiastic my support of the ticket may be. When I said yesterday in my tele gram, with clean, bonest men nominated and an equal suffrage plank, I meant 'clean, honest men.' "j NOT SURPRISED. The Kansas Fopull.t lelg;tton In Con -Tes Expected SuffVafre to IS. udurg)d. Washington-, June 15. The declara tion of the Kansas Populist convention for the woman suffrage amendment was not a surprise to the congressional dele gation from that state. representative Broderick said today that he would not be surprised to see the cause succeed at the polls. Not a few liepublicans are in favor of it he thinks, while the expression of the Populist del egates may be fairly taken as showing its strength in that party. In the event of an election of a woman to congress, an interesting question will be presented concerning her eligibility. The house is the judge of the qualifica tions of its members, but it is thought that a state constitution could cause a presumption in favor of a woman elect that would largely influence the house. Representative Baker believes that a woman suffrage amendment would carry in Kansas. P. 0. NEGLIGENCE. Pap.rs Must He Delivered With the 8ann Promptitude u I. attar.. Washington, June 15. The postmas ter general has received complaints that in delivering mail matter from the gen eral delivery postonice, officials are in the habit of looking lor letters only when papers are not especially asked for. A a order has consequently been issued to postmasters to the effect that all classes of mail matter must be delivered with the same care to persons properly en titled to it. HAD TO STAND IT. Got. Altar. Id Sat oo the Platform With tlio rbarii After All. Chicago, June 15. Despite the storm of protest raided by the invitation to Gov ernor Altgeld to be present at the com mencement exercises of the Northwest ern university, the governor appeared on the Auditorium stage where the exer cises took place. During the musical portion of the pro gramme Governor Altgeld held an in formJrefptio l, as did also Mayor IIcp kius, w ho accompanied him. COXEY AND BROWNE. Granted a lUtrlo Kefnre the Senate Committee Today. Washington-, Juue 15. J. S. Coxey and Carl Browne of the commonweal movement were granted a "hearing by the senate committee on education and labor today to advocate their "good roado" bill. They urged the passage of the bill o'n the ground that if it passed it would provide employment for the idle men of the country. The hearing was not com pleted, and it will be resumed ou the 18th iust. NEW CORPORATIONS. Companies Chartered to So Baata.ni la Kansas. The Fort Scott Fish Club association. Capital stock $1,0U0. Directors: J. D. McCleverty, C W. Goodlander, B. P. Mc Donald, C. II. Osborn. J. B. White. The Atwood Publishing company of Rawlins county. The capital stock is 2,1CKX Directors: II. A. Wilson, S. F. Price, W. M. Loof Dourrow, W. IL Reeves uid U. W. Cofaa, all of Atwood. INCORPORATE UNIONS. Ei-Governor Rich's Flan to Elevate the Working; man. Muskegon, Mich., June 15. The West Michigan Fruit Growers convention is in its annual session here, with a large number of delegates in at tendance. Governor John T. Rich spoke last evening. After some prelimi nary talk about the fruit business he re ferred to the duties of tha labor commis sioner as all important in the past and more and more bo as the days go by. lie said: "Labor is here, and it must be cared for. I have a crude plan, one which I have been thinking of for some time. Labor is organized, but it is with out authority or legal standing. On the other hand, the state has given great powers to corporations which, while they give many advantages, also guide and control them. Wjiiy not confer upon the labor anions a legal standing, certain powers and duties give them cer tain privileges and at the same time put it in the power of state to control them? I mean to pro vide for the lawful organization of labor with, proper powers and a standing in court. It is a crude idea and no one is responsible for what I say, but myself. The great middle class of tho past is be ing wiped out and two classes are corning in the employers and the employed. For this reason we must set a higher price upon American citizenship. We can trust the American bred boy but the American must show himself fit. We must look out after those who have no respect for government abroad and none here. We must guard the franchise more religiously tiian in the past" REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES. Twei ty-one Republicans Who Ask Nominations Tomorrow. The Republican primaries to nominate candidates for county offices to be voted for at the fall election will be held to morrow. The polls will be open in the city be tween the hours of 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. and a complete list of the polling places together with all the official instructions pertaining to the primaries will be found on page seven of today's paper. The names of twenty-one Republicans appear on the tickets as candidates for the several nominations, as follows: For County Attorney A. B. Jet more and II. C. afford. For Clerk of the District Court E. M. Cockrell, H. J. Adams, A. M. Callaham, A. F. Chesnev and Hale Richie. For Probate Judge G. W. Carey, G. N. Elliott, J. G. "Wood, Thos. II. Bain, R. II. C. Searle, E. A. Austin and John L. Guy. For County Superintendent W. II. Wright. For County Commissioner, city dis trict T. I'. Rodders and J. Lee Knight. For Representative, citv district R. B. Welch andG. W. Veale." For Representative, north district A. C Sherman and C. A. Starbird. A., T. S. F. TRUST BONDS Will Be Issued to the Amount of $5, 000,000, It Is baid. New York, June 15. It is said that the Atchison reorganization plan in cludes the issuing of collateral trust bonds to the amount of 5,000,000 on the security of $11,700,000 St. Louis San Francisco bonds, Colorado Midland 4's and Atchison 4's, held at the Atchison treasury. SILL'S STORY OF FRAUD. How the Carnegie "Fk Report.' Were Systematically Hde. Washington, June 15. Informer Sill contined his story of the armor plate frauds before the congressional investi gating committee today. It was mainly a technical and detailed elaboration of the frauds which he had explained in a general way before. He took sheet by sheet of the "fake reports? made to the government officers and pointed out how Superintendent Kline had changed the figures so as to make them meet govern ment requirements. The tedious processor identifying each false entry proceeded through the muru; ing and part of the afternoon. Can Carry Bourbon County. E. Kepley of Bourbon county, father of R. B. Kepley of the state board of public works, is in the city. Mr. Kepley is one of the prominent farmers of east ern Kansas and one of the pioneers, hav ing settled in Bourbon county in 1855. llis son R. B. is a Democrat but he is an ardent Populist. "I am very much pleased with the-action of the conven tion," he said, "I am satisfied that we will carry Bourbon county this fall." Fire In the Stodfbaker Horkf. South Bend, Ind., June 15. At 12:30 a tire broke out in the boiler house of the Studebaker wagon works and com municated to the four-story dry kiln adjoining, doing damage to the amount of $5,000. The roof and fourth floor of the dry kiln were burned off and the third floor damaged. The iron roof of the boiler house prevented a further spread of the flames. Illinois Apportionment. Springfield, 111., Juue 15. The Illi nois supreme court today handed down au opinion in the cases brought by the Republicans at Danville and the Popu lists at Springfield to set aside the legis lative apportionment made by the Demo cratic legislature last year. The supreme court virtually affirms the de crees of the lower courts, holding it has no jurisdiction. Flllbu.trrins for r untton. Washington, Juno 15. Republican members of the house committee on elections are resorting to filibustering tactics today to prevent a report being agreed upon in the Funston-Moore con test frcm the Second Kansas district. Aa two Democratic members are out of town, the committee couid not mxister up a quorum without the Republicans. Kelly at Kvinsville. Evasstille, Ind., June 15. The Kelly commonweal navy has arrived here, 1,100 strong. They expect to get away through public subscription. The labor leaders of the city are doing much to relieve them by soliciting food for them. HAMBLESHOT. One of the Best Known Populist Leaders Of Northern Kansas Killed at Holton BY CLINTON OSBOKN. The Murderer Arrested and Brought to Topeka. Attempted Blackmail Believed to Be at the Bottom. Holton, Kas., June 15. Charle3 B. Hamble, a prominent lawyer of this city, was shot and instantly killed about 6 o'clock last evening, by Clinton Osborn, a saddler, also of this city. Hamble and his brother had been attending a case in the district court, aud were going to their residences on bicycles, and were met and halted by Osborn, who was armed with a double barrelled shotgun. It is etated that Osborn accused Ham ble of betraying his daughter, who has for some time past been working at stenography in llamble's office. 11am ble deuied the charge, and proposed to go with him anywhere and try to con vince him that he was innocent. As he turned his bicycle, Osborn tired, the full charge of buckshot entering the unfor tunate man's breast and neck, killing him almost instantly. No one worthy of public attention be lieves there is anything political behind the murder. All believe that it was an attempted blackmail on the part of the murderer, and a case of attempted force marriage on the part of the woman. The air is full of rumors, but nothing definite can be learned. Public sympathy id all on llamble's side. THE MURDERER HERE. Osborn Who Shot Hamble at Bolton I.afc Kight Hrouglit to Topeka, Clintou C. Osborn, who shot and killed Lawyer Charles Hamble with a shot guu on the streets of Holton last evening was brought to-Topeka this morning by Dep uty Sheriff W m. Keasoner. lie was vis ited at the county jail this forenoon by a Journal reporter. The murderer was brought here because the jail at Holton has been condemned by the health board and is being uoed to keep coal in. Osborn, the murderer, is slightly below the medium height, and weighs not more than 130 pounds. He is 45 years of age, and wears a full beard, and is a saddler by trade. When the reporter saw him. he was j calm, though the calmness was forced at times and at others the prisoner's eyes would roam absently about the room. Once only did he ehow any aggravated signs of mental excitement, and that was in" speaking of the cause of his crime. "He betrayed my daughter," said he, his hands clutching his breast, and his eyes tearful and bloodshot, while his spare form shook with ill-suppressed emotion. The young woman in question is 21 years of age and had been' employed in llamble's office as a copyist. "I can't say what time I met him," said Osborn slowly, as though the words hurt him, "but it was some time before evening. I had my shot gun with me and accused him of ruining my girl. His brother was with him. He said he had not and could prove it. He turned and started to leave mw and I raised the gun and shot him in the breast. I think I killed him instantly I then went over to the court house and told them what I had done and gave myself up. I never had any trouble with him before." There was a rumor this morning that Osborn had been brought here to escape lynching, and the reporter asked him about it. -'No, I think not," said he; "there was a big crowd around of course, but I didn't hear anything of that." The murdered man was a lawyer and leading Populist politician, and was in Topeka the Dight before the murder as a delegate to the state convention. He was thirty years of age, unmarried and was well known all over the First con gressional district, which he had stumped during several campaigns. He was a graduate of the Ann Arbor law school and had built up a large practice that extended over the district. He has always been considered a moral young man and the story of his mi ideed,if true,is surprising to his acquaintances, among whom no man could have been held in higher esteem. Topeka people who attended the convention will remember him as the smooth faced young man who ably seconded the nomination of George Wr. Clark Wednesday forenoon. PLEDGED TO POPULISM. The Woman'. Political League Will Sup port tlie Tick.t. The Womans Progressive Political league held a meeting last evening to discuss the adoption of the suffrage plank. Mrs. Bina A. Otis presided. A resolution was introduced pledging the support of the league to the Populist party and it was finally passed after an agreement was made that the compact was to be in force for this year only. The resolution as adopted is as follows. Wrhereas, The People's party of Kan sas in convention assembled, standing upon the hi gh moral grounds which they have hitherto occupied, have proved their devotion to the funda mental principles of the party, equal rights to all and special privi leges to none, by placing in the party platform an indorsement of the pending constitutional amendment; therefore we, the People's party women, reaffirm our allegiance to all the principles enun ciated in the platform, and pledgo to the party our united and hearty support, II. CI. Brown or Columbus Dead. Columbus, Kan., June 15. Horace C Brown, leading citizen and business man of this city, died of paralysis last night at 11 o'clock. He was a prominent Ma son, being a member of Oswego com mander and Leavenworth shrino. The funeral will take place here Sunday, the 17th. CITY COUNCIL TONIGHT. Business That Will Come Before It for Consideration. At the regular adjourned meeting of the city council this evening at 8 o'clock, the scavenger ordinance and the tobacco ordinance will probably be passed as recommended by the committee at its meeting last evening as reported else where in the Journal today. The license ordinance is also likely to come up as unfinished business. This license ordinance is very similar to the old one but is reconstructed so as to bring into liability some new institutions that have been established since the passage of the old ones. The accident insurance companies that have offices here and homo offices else where come under this head. The. slot machine ordinance may be discussed. to a limited extent, but it is not likely that it will be touched fcpon. An ordinance will also bo introduced by the city attorney to establish a new sewer district to be bounded by Lincoln, Lane, Seventh and Eighth 6treets to connect with No. 11 near the Clay school. This is f the result of the petition of residents of the east side of the block referred to and according to tho plans prepared by the city engineer. J. T. Fulton's sidewask committee is ready with its report and will spring it upon the council and Sidewalk Inspec tor C. D. Brusaanan this evening. Mr. Bruasman'j twelve miles of sidewaik that should be rebuilt at once has been j cut down to les than eight by the vigi lance oi air. r uuon ana nis colleagues. They have been out all this week in the broiling sun and are tired enough to in sist that their report be adopted. Several little requests of the public that were made at the meeting of June 4th and referred to committe will come up tonight with the reports. The re quest for a new arc light on East Eighth street between the Santa Fe track and the Shunganunga bridge will probably not be granted because Chairman Griggs of -the light committee was down there the other night and says he could read ordinary print at the place of the proposed light and not strain his eyes a bit. The other lights are near enough, he thinks. The proposition of C. D. Hudson to put a dancing hall over the council room will also bob up for consideration. Half an hour before the big meeting. j a called meeting will be held to decido on the assessment ou property in sewer district No. 16, to pay for the laying of sewers there. If there ia any other business than this to come before the meeting this evening very few people know it. NOT THE SAME. Name of a, Son of .'ir. Nlckerson Used In a Curiona Fake. A dispatch in the morning papers from Los Angeles, CaL, says: "A. A. Nickerson, sou of II. R. Nicker son, assistant general manager of the Mexican Central railway, until recently general .superintendent of the eastern grand division of the Santa Fe railway at Topeka, has disappeared and is an em bezzler aud forger."'' The facts of the case are that Alden A. Nickerson is the only son of the Santa Fe's late general superintendent. He is only 16 years old, however, and has up to ten days ago attended military school at Boonsville, Mo. Chief Clerk McKer cher. who is probably as near to Mr. Nickerson as anyone in town, today re ceived a letter from II. K. Nickerson, who is in Maine, in which he says his son is with him. The "embezzler and forge is probably using the Nickerson name for blackmailing purposes with the view of getting out of the difficulty on its strength. IT'S ALL TRUE. Nellie Grant Sartorl? Will Marry Gen. M. K. Dong-lass. New York, June 14. The reported engagement of Mrs. Nellie Grant Sarto- J ris, adjutant-general of Maryland, is fully i confirmed by friends of Gen. Douglass, J now in this city. On good authority it is learned Mrs. Sar I toris will forfeit her estates bequeathed i to her by her English father-in-law if j she marries again or takes up her perma nent home in America. During her stay here she stated that her income from the Sartoris legacy was about $25,000 a year, which, at the end of her life would pass to her children. In case of her marriage the entire estate will be forfeited to her children. COY LEVI MORTON. Be Won't Say He Will Refuse tlie Xomi- nation for Governor. New York, June 15. The Herald's London dispatch says: Ex-Vice President Morton was asked whether he would be a candidate for governor of New York next fall. He answered: "I will not say anything on the subject at present, I may say something later before I leave London.'' Adding: "When is the con vention to be held":"' The reporter then asked Mr. Morton if he would run if his party demanded it. Mr. Morton would not give a direct answer, but he gave the impression that he would obey party commands. Mr. Morton said he would remain in London a fortnight longer, when he would join his family on the continent and return to New York in August. INSULTED" THE LADIES. Reported That Banker Gage Treated Pnllmao Women Disrespectfully. Chicago, June 15. At a convention of the A. R. U. today, resolutions were introducee declaring that Lyman J. Gage, president of the First National bank, had insulted two lady members of the Pullman relief fund commit tee when they applied for assistance for the strikers, aud demanded funds of the committee be removed from the First National where they are now de posited. Delegate McAuliffe asserted that Mr. Gage should be boycotted and hounded to earth. A committee was appointed to investigate the charge. Bobert BochaatB'8 Ilinkrnptry. London, June 14. The liabilities of Robert Buchanan, the author and play right, who has just been declared bank rupt are 15,000 pounds. His assets con sist of a number of copyrirht. M1NERSJL0ST. Two Hundred of Them Perish in a Coal Pit. The Disaster Due to a Gas Explosion. RESCUE PARTY DEAD. They Descended Into the Mine to Save Others, But Were Themselves Choked by Poisonous Gases. Troppau, (Austrian Silesia), June 15. A terrible disaster, involving great loss of life, is reported from Karwin. Full details have not reached here up to the ,time this dispatch is sent, but it is be lieved that at least 200 miners have been killed. An explosion took place at 10 o'clock last night in a pit of the Franzieka mines at the place mentioned and re sulted in the death of 120 miners. The first explosion was soon followed by a series of other explosions in the mines, the most disastrous of the latter beiug in the Johannes pit, where eighty miners were killed. A rescue party which descended into one of the pits at 5 o'clock this morning, also perished. The ventilator shafts of several of the pits were destroyed and the fire spread in all directions. I lie Franziska and Johannes mines are owned by Count Von Larisch. The official report places the number killed at 160 with twenty persons fatally injured. The rescue party which perished this morning was composed of ten persons. Fourteen bodies have already been re covered. There were five distinct ex plosions, the last one occurring snortly after 1 o'clock. The galleries of the mine are still on fire and it is believed the majority of the bodies will be consumed. GOES TO THE JURY. The Case of Era.tas Wlman in Their Hands al 3 :15. New York, June 15. Erastus Wiman was cross-examined for half an hour to day as to the charge of forgery iu the second degree uuder which he has been on trial. After it had been concluded several witnesses testified as to his pre vious good character and the taking of testimony was concluded. Then General 'iracey addressed the jury in behalf of the defendant. The main plea was absence of criminal intent. He also asked the jury to consider the value of Mr. Wiman's services in building up the Dun agency, and the fact as alleged, that he was a parcner in the agency, with powers equal to those of Mr. Dun him self. Gen. Tracey accused the prosecution of violating confidential communications in order to punish Mr. Wiman. Assistant District Attorney Well man summed up for the pros ecution. He argued that Wv matts whole course was contrary to the ethics of business and that his con duct from the moment the disclosure was made had been that of a man detected in a crime. At the end of Wellman's address the court took a recess. Upon the reconvening of court Judge Ingraham charged the jury. i he Wiman case went to the jury at 3:15. 4 p. m. Wiman found guilty with recommendation to mercy. For Atlanta's Show S200.000. Washington, June 15. The senate committee on education and labor today unauimously decided to favorably report the bill providing an appropriation of $200,000 for the government exhibit at the proposed cotton exposition to be held at Atlanta, Ga., in the autumn of next year. Drpxrl-nercsn Bay a Railroad. Richmond, Va., June 15. The Rich mond 5c Danville property as a Whole was sold today to Charles II. Coster and A. J. Thomas of the purchasing commit tee representing Orexel, M organ Co. The property wa3 sold for $2,030,000. Itivalt to Kainmakcr Jewell, Blac k River Falls, WTis., June 15. The Winnebago Indians, fearing a fail ure of the blueberry crop, have begun a three days rain dance. The red men are confident that rain will come if they keep it up long enough. Mperial to Kanaas City and Return by Santa Fe Route. A special train will run scheduled to leave Topeka Friday, June 15th, at 6 p. m., arriving at Kansas City at 8 p. rn. Train will leave Kansas City on return trip about 11 p. m. All persons holding tickets to the Ellen Beach Yaw concert at Kansas City on evening of Jane 15th will be carried free both ways on special train. Rowley Bros., City Passenger Agents. LOCAL MENTION. Receiver J. C. Wilson of the Santa Fe returned today from Colorado, where he went a few days ago with his family, and left for Albuquerque thia afternoon Superintendent Patton of the electric railway line, says he never was a street car driver in St. Louis, as a stray "snap shot" had it. William B. Jansen, whose signature adorns all the Santa Fe passes, went to Detroit today on personal business, to be gone a week. He signed up about 350 passes to last until he gets back. The governor has pardoned J. M. Austin, who was convicted of burglary in Labette county about a year ago, and sentenced to five years in the peniten tiary. Austin it not yet 21 years old and has been io very poor health since he ha? been locked ur. THE White Parasols Came today, made of China 811k. trimmed with Clinton or Lmco lleautif ul I liKAUTirULI New Silk Kelts. Today's Express brought us a very pretty line ot these with the newest shapes in steel liuckle. from ooc upward. SEE THEM. tomorrow silk Mitts. W will offer 10 dozen extra line rl IP TtF lustrous I'nra Silk Mitts ut """f1 A Hperial Itara-ain. Also 15 dozen iSlSu At 25c Children's Mitts In Cardinal, Navy, Taa, Cream aud Itlack, At 25c Windsor Ties. A 3few Line. In small HImcIc and Wlilte, Navy and White. L. Ulueand tvhite Clieeks. China Silks in n 03 Polks Dot, Klntca aud injures li Special I.t. 5cea sV Cotton Windsor Ties Silk Windsors 10C ca Ladies' Shirt Waists. A new line came today lilack t; round with 'White Siripos and lots stylishly made, Lt. Jrouuls same as abovo, )(J A special line made of Polka Cfip Dot India Linen, Fast Color... Otfl A beautiful line of Laundried Waists In "White and Colored, fl.OO to Sil.OH. im-liulLuK the llnrk Xavy lilue, with narrow white stripes. REMEMBER "We have every thins In HUMMER TTMnntWEAIt AMI HOSIER'S". Prices Uuaruntecd. Shirt Waist Setts. The Xewomt Ifleaw. WHITE C3AH0H 3KIS GL0VS. At.l, MIZKS. THE HILLS, FLOWSH, AD ALB CO. HAD TOGIVE UP. McTtride Tells the Koaion Wbr the Coal Strike Knded. Columbus, Ohio, June 15. John Mc Bride has just made a statement that being out of money and 4,000 men in Tennessee having deserted aDd 10,000 at work elsewhere, he had to throw up the sponge. lie said: "Our authority was delegated to us by the national convention ut Cleveland May 6 by resolution. The miners' representatives were told in plain terms before passing the resolution that when the danger line was reached it would favor saving all that could bo saved rather than meet defeat with its consequent demoralization." VOTING OX WOOL. Peffar's Amendment Lost lie Votes With the Democrats. Washington, D. C, June 15, The first vote on the wool schedule was taken at 3 o'clock upon Mr. Teller's motion to restore the McKinley rate on wool Lost: 29 to 37. A party vote in which Stewart voting yea and Peller and the other Populists nay. Senator Power ollered an amendment changing the McKinley rate of 11 cents to 7 cts and the McKinley rate of 1SJ cts to 8 ct. There were no changes from tho previous vote, the amendment beiug de feated, 29-37. Mr. Peffer voted with the Democrats. On Mr. PeiTer's amendment as modified by himself, the vote resulted: Yeas 33; nays 35. Mr. Hill refrained from voting and Messrs. Allen of Nebraska, Peffer, Kyle and Stewart voted aye. PITH AND POINT. In Persia uo work ia done on Friday. Great heat often causes melancholia. Denmark's dikes are over seven cen turies old. Ninety-one per cent of tho farmers in Utah own their farms. Country roads in China are riot bound ed by fences or hedges. New York state has a greater popula tion than all of Canada. Of every 10,000 deaths in St. Johns, N. F., 2.2G0 are of bronchitis. Every year 22,000 tons of candy are consumed in the United States. A bushel of sweet potato yield3 a gallon of alcohol by distillation. One London gas company alono usea 2,000,000 tons of coal each year. Toaij's kankii City LIT" Mtoek Nnlra DRESSED BKKK AND EXPORT STEEIli 19 1550 5.00 42 9j 4 00 18 1439 455 21 1104 4.5) 20 1350 4.35 24 1104 4.25 40 1107 4.05 COWS AND HEIFERS. 13.... 103 J 3.90 20.... 533 8.1"5 19 1015 2.50 12.... 1200 2.23 STOCK ERS. 19.... 1045 3.20 3.... 900 3.15 HOGS. 64.... 235 4.75 62.... 2C0 4.72J 54 256 4.70
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STATE JOUHXAL. FRIDAY EVENTNG. JTHSTE 15. 1894. THE FIGHTFOR WOOL Republicans Making1 a Hard Contest for a Duty. They Declare it Must Not Come in Free. MANY SENATORS TALK. Representative Holman Scored in the House. Washington, Jane 15. Soma rou tine business preceded the resumption of the tariff debate in the senate yes terday. Bills were passed as follows; To pay Joseph Red fern, one of the Ford theater rictims; 83,748; to au thorize the appointment of women as public school trustees in the District of Columbia; for the development and encouragement of silk culture in the United States; to pay the heirs of James Bridger $S,0O0. A bill for the relief of the heirs of John Weight man, passed some time ago, was on motion of Mr. Quay considered and recommitted. When the tariff bill was laid before the tenate, Mr. Lodge took the floor with a.n argument ag-ainst free wool. Mr. Teller of Colorado followed Mr. Lodge with some remarks in favor of a duty on raw wool. In the course of his speech he read a statement from the New York Tribune to the effect that "the Senatorial auctioneers," In order to save the sugar schedule arid pass their bills, had traded off pro hibitory duties on cotton and woolens. Mr. Vest joined Mr. Aldrich in an emphatic denial that there had been any bargains to obtain prohibitory duties. Later, while discussing the reduction of the rates on woolens. Mr. Hawley interrupted Mr. Teller to remark that these reductions would result inevitably in lower ing the wajres of the operatives 30 or 40 per cent it was "either a reduc tion of wages or the manufacturers would quit." "They will not quit," replied Mr. Teller. "Tliey have too much capital involved. They will reduce wages, ant! the operatives, faced with starva tion, will stiind the reduction. Men who live by their labor can not make a successful contest acainst capital." Mr. Hoar, as one of the representa tives of the preat woolen manufac turing states in the country, indorsed, the statements made that the New England maul'aeturers did not desire free wool, by the vote, bargain or silence of their representatives in congress. Mr. Pltt of Connecticut followed with an argument along- the line of that of Mr. lioar, denj-ing- like fhe Massachusetts senator, that the woolen manufacturers favored free wool. They believed in protection as entirely for all alike. Mr. lli-gins of Delaware followed in opposition to free wool. Mr. Chandler talked for an hour in favor of ample protection to wool and woilens. Mr. Dolph followed with an arg-ument against free wool. During- the progress of his speech he remarked that it was whispered about the sen ate that the opposition to the bill had surrendered and that the bill would pass before the end of the present month. If he could prevent it, he de clared the bill would not be voted upon until the people had had a chance to give an expression of their opinion at the general elections next fall. At 6:15 the senate adjourned. SECTARIANISM IX THE HOUSE. It Comes Up In the Debate on the In dian Appropriation BUI. Washington June 15. Iu the house yesterday an amendment by Mr. Pickler, appropriating 3j,000 for arte sian wells at Pine Ridge, Rosebud and Standing Rock agencies, was agreed to. A bitter personal attack was made on Mr. Holman by Mr. Johnson of In diana, who alluded to the influences which had operated to have Mr. Sayres appointed chairman of the committee on appropriations over older men on the committee Mr. Hol man and had resulted in the latter getting control of but one appropria tion bill instead of all. He asserted that the habit of this "small and penurious man" (Mr. Holman) of "juggling" with the Indian appropri ation bill would soon result in the extermination of the Indian, which purpose he believed was at the bot tom of his assignment to the chair manship of the committee on Indian affairs. During all this tirade Mr. Holman pat quietly in his seat, giving no in dication of having heard a word. A long debate was precipitated on an amendment by Mr. Johnson of Indi ana, raising the salary of the super intendent of Indian schools from $2,roo to $3,000. The amendment was defeated. The old sectarian qxiestion in con nection with I ndian schools was raiseu by Mr. Gear, who offered an amend ment providing: "It is hereby de clared that it is the purpose of this act that no money herein appropriated shall be paid for education in sectar ian schools, and the secretary of the interior is hereby authorized and re quired to make all needful rules and regulations to prevent the use of said funds in sectarian schools." A point of order was made against this amendment by Mr. Tracey, on the ground that it changed existing law. and the chair sustained the point. The house then adjourned. Their (.olden Auninnarf. Desveh, Col, June 15. The fiftieth, convention of the American Institute of Homeopathy was called to order at 3 o'clock. Reports were read show ing a rapid growth of the new system of practice during the year. Curator Appointed. Jeffehson Citt, Ma, June 15. Governor Stone lias appointed CI.- B. Rollins a member ot the board of curators to the state university, vice John S. CI ark son resigned. Read the "Wants." Many of them are as interesting as news item. Sue if it ia not x NEW YORKER SHOT. Om of tike Best-Known Politicians f Buffalo Killed. BrrFF-AXO, N. Y., June 15. Last night, shortly after 6 o'clock, William Delaney, ex-city clerk and one of the best-known Denaeeratio politicians in Buffalo, was shot and killed in his room in the Kibble building- on Main street.- t The affair remained a mystery for several hours, as Delaney died with out having- made any statement, but George A. Bartholomy, a talleyman at the Ontario elevator, walked into police station Xo. 1 and told Captain Taylor he was "the man who killed Delaney, and that he wanted to give himself up. He said Delaney had been intimate with his wife, and that he had gone to his rooms with the express intention of killing him. He refused to say anything more until he had consulted a lawyer. Cleveland Leaves Washlnfton. Washington June 15. President Cleveland has quitted Washington for rest and recuperation from his recent illness. At 7:30 o'clock last evening he stepped into a carriage at the White house in company with Private Secretary Thurber and Dr. O'Reilly, and drove to the- steamboat wharves, where the lighthouse tender Maple was lying. Captain Rabley D. Evans was in waiting, and the president, Dr. O'Reilly and Captain Evans boarded the tender, which started promptly down the Potomac. It is the inten tion of the president to cruise down Chesapeake bay as far as the capes in order to enjoy the ocean breezes, and the trip is expected to last four or five days. McDowell Will Kan. Louisville, Ky., June15. Regard ing the stories from Lexington Gen eral Basil Duke says that it is true that he had tacitly understood Major McDowell was to make the race for congress in the Ashland district should Colonel Breckinridge be re nominated. He told Major McDowell that he ought not to run as a Republi can, but as a non-partisan. The major took the same view of the mat ter, adding that he had become par tially reconciled to the plan of mak ing the race as the representative of those who believe Colonel Breckin ridge's own confession should debar his re-election. Found In the Missouri River. St. Louis, Mo., June 15. A mer chant of Festus, Mo., brings the in formation that the body of Lieuten ant C. H. Bockenson of Company C, First regiment of Kelly's brigade of the commonweal army, has been found in the river near Rush Tower. Brockenson formerly published a Danish paper at Omaha. Salvadoriaa Refugees on the Bennington. Washington, June 15. Captain Thomas is still holding the Salvador ian refugee, aboard the Bennington at La Libertad. The state depart ment is waiting for the organization of some form of government there before' taking action on the demand for the surrender of the refugees. Lord Coleridge's Successor. LoNlOJr, June 15. It is announced that Baron Russell will succeed Lord Coleridge as lord chief justice and that Sir John Rigby will become a lord chief justice of appeals in place of Baron Russell. CONDENSED TELEGRAMS. Lord Chief Justice Coleridge of England, is dead. Henderson S. Martin has been nom inated fur postmaster at Marion, Kan. The Republicans of the Eighteenth Ohio (McKinley's) district nominated R. W. Taylor for congress. The cash balance in the treasury yesterday was $115,386,570, of which t(i9,021.2bS was gold reserve. The Republicans of the Seve nteenth Illinois district have nominated Major James A. Connolly, ex-United States district attorney, for congress. The town of Purdy, Mo., was gutted by fire. Twelve buswiess buildings and a number of residences are in ashes. Loss, 540,000; insurance, 510, 000. Thursday was the hottest day of the season at St. Louis, thus far, the ther mometer registering tG in the shade. As far as known there wera no pros trations. The railway trestle at Old Eagle mines, on the Pittsburg and Lake Erie road, two and one-half miles below Monongahela City, was burned and all tralxic has been temporarily suspended. It has transpired that in his politi cal testament the late sultan of Mor occo directed that a council of regen cy be appointed until his young son, Abdul Aziz, the present sultan, attains his majority. Martin L. Stowell of Baxter Springs, Kan., an ex-Union soldier, who has been employed in the war depart ment for some years, has been dis missed. He is at the hospital suffer ing from a broken leg. The entire family of Felix Trough ber, living just over the Kentucky line, twenty-tive miles from Ciarks ville, Tenn., has been poisoned by drinking water from their well in which, in some mysterious manner, poison had been placed. It is feared all will die. Tbe pump house at the Alverton coke plant of McClure Co. at Greensbnrg, Pa., was blown up with dynamite. The explosion was ter rific and the building was completely wrecked. The strikers are held re sponsible for the outrage, and the perpetrators are said to be known. The soldiers' reunion at Yankton, S. D. has broken up in a row, owing to a Populist attempt to turn it into a political meeting, and a large number of the visitors had returned to their homes. Griggsby, of S'oux Falls, made a strong Populist speech to an audience of 1,000, and this caused the trouble. The Wisconsin Prohibition state convention nominated Captain Cleg horn, for governor. The convention adopted without discussion a plat form of a decidedly radical character. It demands the suppression of the liquor traffic and declares in favor of fiat money, woman suffrage and the restriction of iin initiation. ASKED TOJESIGll. Miner Leaders Called Upon to Step Down- Bank and File Seems to Against Compromise.. be A CONFERENCE JUNE 19 A. A. Adams Talked Of for the New Leader. Columbus, Ohio, June 15. President A. A. Adams of the Ohio Miners' asso ciation (District No. 6) issued a call yesterday for a meeting of miners in Columbus, Tuesday, June 19. He asks the miners to select their best men to represent them, as business of vast importance will have to be acted upon. President McBryde of the National Miners' association states that unless the compromise is ac cepted by the miners that a general meeting will be called, at which, the national officers will tender their res ignations. McBryde gives it as his opinion that unless the Ohio miners accept the agreement they will be compelled to go back to work at 40 cents a ton instead of 60. The national officers formerly treat ed Adams and his theories with con tempt, but sinc; he has so strong a following and indorsement of his course on the agreement, he is recog nized as a formidable factor. Presi dent McBryde recognizes the impor tance of giving the Adams movement a more than passing attention. Adams telegraphed J. W. Murray. vice president of the Illinois miners, that the executive board signed over his head; that the men would not ac cept the compromise, and asking him to stand firm. Murray, at the recent meeting, refused with Adams to sign the scale. The harmony of action be tween these two, together with the fact that the miners are following Adams, holding meetings and de manding the resignation of the na tional officers, leads to the conclusion that Adams is getting in line to fill McBryue's place should the latter re sign. Mcliryde claims that the action of the executive board in signing the scale was in accord with the views of the district presidents, of whom Adams was one. Removing? Zntrnders. Hartshore, I. T. June 15. Directed by Indian Agent Wisdom, the United States troops stationed at this point and Alderson began the removal of intruders from the Choctaw nation yesterday.' About 100 men from the two places with their household effects were loaded into box cars and their wives and children into cabooses and trans ported to the Arkansas state line at Jenson. About 1,000 are listed for ejectment from Krebs, Lehigh and Coal Gate, composed mostly of striking miners who are paying no permits and pre venting others from doing so, thus de priving the Choctaw treasury of much revenue. The American Railway Union. Chicago, June 15. In the American Rrailway union yesterday George C Ward of Kansas City introduced a res olution providing that organized rail way employes should refuse to haul coal by non-union miners or by union miners who refuse to recognize and obey the orders for a general strike issued by the proper general officers. The resolution appeared to meet with favor and it is now likely it will be adopted. It is now in the hands of a committee. Will Continue tbe Strike. Scottd ai it. Pa., June 15. The del egate convention of coke workers here yesterday was attended by sev enty delegates. Contrary to the re ports the delegates were instructed to continue the strike and passed a unanimous vote to that effect. Miners Return to Work. Clinton, Mo., June 15. Keith and Perry coal mines of Deep Water were the scene of renewed activity yester day morning. Nearly all the miners who had been on a sympathetic strike for the past month went to work. LATER PARTICULARS, Terrible Disaster to a Party of Harvest ers by Capsizing; a of Boat. Castlk Bar Island, Ireland, June 15. A dispatch from Westport Quay, about eleven miles from this city, an nounces a terrible disaster to a party of harvesters who were on their way to Scotland. A passenger boat returning to Westport Quay from Achill island hav ing on board eighty harvesters, who were to be shipped to Scotland from Westport, capsized. According to the first reports of the disaster, thirty four of the eighty passengers were drowned, but later advices say that it is believed tnat fifty of the harvesters lost their lives. An Incendiary Panged. Monroe, La., June 15. Last night fires were discovered in two vacant houses. Blood hounds were put on the trail of the party who had done the work. After making a circuitous route they went to the house of a white man named J. H. Day, a party who has been strongly suspected of having done such work before. Cir cumstantial evidence pointed conclu sively to him as having been the in cendiary. Day was arrested and put in jail. Later in the night he was taken out and hanged to the limb of a tree. Nebraska Bank to Liquidate. Blue Hill, Neb., June 15. The bank of Blue Hill has gone into vol untary liquidation. There is enough money on hand to pay all depositors in full. Jo Burgess, cashier, is miss ing. Have you tried the American Steam Laundry for your laundry work? If you haven't, try them. 112 W. 7th. Tele. 341. CHAS. B. HAMBLE KILLED a. Well Knows Kansas) T'olitloiaa Mur dered In Cold Blood. Holtojt, Kan., June 15. Charles B. Hamble, a prominent lawyer of this sitj was shot and instantly killed sbont six o'clock last evening by Clin ton Osborn, a saddler, also of this Sity. Hamble and his brother had been attending a case in the district sourt and were going to their resi dence on bicycles and were met and halted by Osborn, who was armed with a double-barreled shotgun. It is stated that Osborn accused Hamble of betraying his daughter, who has for some time past been working at stenography in Hamble'a office. Hamble denied the charge and proposed to go with him anywhere and try to convince him that he was innocent. As he turned his bicycle Osborn fired, the full charge of buck shot entering the unfortunate man's breast and neck, killing him almost Instantly. The deceased was a prominent Pop ulist politician and was spoken of for the congressional nomination in this district. He was a member of the committee .on resolutions at the late state convention which has just ad journed. Osborn gave himself up. CASHIER THOMPSON, i Tne Sedalla Bank Wrkcksr Calls on Con sul General Crittenden. Sedalia, Mo.. June 15. A letter has been received from ex-Governor T. T. Crittenden, United States consul in the City of Mexico, by the firm of Jackson Montgomery, who have been the attorneys for Cashier Thomp son, the alleged defaulting cashier of the First National bank, for the past fifteen years. Consul Crittenden writes that Mr. Thompson has been in that city for several days and had called at the consulate, where he maae mmseii Known, inompson in formed the consul that he was not a fugitive from justice, had committed no crime for which he could be ex tradited, and asserted that crimes had been laid at his door which had no foundation in fact. KILLED HIS FAMILY. Suffering: for the Necessities of Life Causes a Horrible Crime. Camden, N. J., June 15. At Cramp hill, a small village on the outskirts of Camden, sometime early yesterday morning, Johann Kaufmann arose from his bed and with some sharp in strument, probably a razor, cut the throats of his wife and three children. Then, washing the blood from his person, he dressed himself neatly and committed suicide by hanging. Kaufmann was very poor and his failure to secure a permanent posi tion and sufferinc for the actual necessities of life probably caused in sanity. Texans Want m Duty on Wool. San Asgklo, Texas, June 15. An enthusiastic meeting of business men of this section of Texas was ligi here last evening, at which resolutions were adopted demanding protection for wool. The resolutions declare that free wool means the total de struction of the wool business and the financial ruin of thousands of wool growers, protest against the action of Texas senators and representatives in their "unjust and unpatriotic dis crimination against the interests of their districts" and demand that they cast their vote for the Sherman amendment of forty per cent ad val orem duty on wool. Wreck on tlie Missouri Pacific Sedalia, Mo., June 15. The Mis souri Pacific fast meat express, east bound, was wrecked one mile west of Otterville, at 1:40 yesterday morning. The entire train was ditched and thirteen cars of meat and six of shelled corn were thoroughly com mingled. Only one of the crew was injured, George Siler, the rear brake man, having his back badly injured. Fops and Republicans to Fuse. Nashvillk, Tenn., June 15. In the Republican state convention a resolu tion was adopted commending the Populist nominee of the supreme bench to the voters of the state, which means that the Republicans and Populists fuse as to candidates for the supreme court. The platform demands a free vote, an honest count and honest returns, that politics and court of last resort be separated. Accidentally Killed His Sister. Union vii.i.k. Mo., June 15. A shocking accident occurred last night at Omaha, this county. At a charia varee a pistol in the hands of Jack Mullins was accidentally discharged, striking his sister in the breast and killing her almost instantly. The youDg lady was a prominent school teacher and daughter of J. W. Mul lins, merchant and ex-postmaster at Omaha. Kelly's Army In tbe South. Henderson, Ky., June 15. Kelly's army, numbering 1,200, on three barges, landed just below the city at noon yesterday. Kelly called on Act ing Mayor J. B. Johnson and demand ed aid, saying that if it was refused he would turn the entire herd loose. The mayor told him to do as he liked, al-o adding that they would be con trolled by the city authorities. Convict Killed by a Guard. Canon Citt, Col., June 15. A con vict named Fred Robinson escaped from one of the gangs of men working on the state ditch to-day and started over tbe hills, jumping from rock to rock in his efforts to get away. One of the guards called to him to stop, and refusing to do so, the guard fired, killing the man instantly. Ottawa ChsDtsnqas. Until Jane 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 June 18th 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 Subscribe for the Daily StatkJourjial. TO w J OHO i L 11? What constitutes Spring and Summer stock at prices that speak unmistakably the trend of the times Down! Down!! contin ually, and almost without let up. The country is full of stores that CLAIM to 'be cutting prices. With us you can see the difference between claiming and DOING. Tomorrow, A-i.y. w o xx save you gooa money 7i1 Providing: yon give ns a. chance. Choice of fifty Summer Coats and Vesta, Mohairs, Worsteds, Drapde'tes and Brilliantines former prices $4, $4.50, $5 and $5.50, Ctt no Reduced to the one price t uuiOO Regular $15.00 and $16.50 strictly All Wool Gent's Spring Suits, extra long cut, in most beautiful Cassimeres and Cheviots. O 1 fl C f Reduced to plsS.OU 75c and $1.00 Four-ln-IIand Summer Silk Ties. What do you M O fimc think of this price? iO 0 1 Q $&50, $4.00, $4.50 Gent's All Wool Pants in selected patterns, CO flQ and dresses. W e offer you choice at lptsfO Splendid quality Gent's Balbriggan Underwear, made of silk Cf ftrsirj finished Egyptian cotton. Reduced from 75c to 0X3 0 1 O Come in with your boys and get our "Unloading Prices" on Knee Pan Suits and a complete Base Ball Outfit free with every suit. Men's 50-cent Tennis Flannel Overshirts reduced to 29c. We are unloading Straw Hats of every description. OUR Straw Hats have no acquaintance with fancy prices. Come now while we can fit you easily. Do you know we are closing out our stock of R W. Linen Collars? The whole world asks 25c straight for them. Our price 3 for 50c. Some Beautiful Laundried Negligee Shirts in Blue, Pink and Qrj fTJlfi Heliotropegrounds regular value $1.25. Reduced to Of UllD 617-619 KANSAS AVENUE. STARTLING COXEY MOTTO. "Under This Flag: We Starve" Nearly Makes a Riot at Chesterton, lad. Chestkrtonv June 15.- The Coxey division of industrials has left town and Is now headed for Laporte, Ind. The army carried an American flag draped in mourning', with the words, "Under this flag we starve,", which cams near caus ing a riot, ciuzeaa considering the flag insulting. A force of determined men was organ ized which was to go into camp this morning and force its general to remove the emblem from the nag. But when they went to carry out their purpose it was found that the flag had been cut from the stall and stolen. Both aides were angry and the members of the army declared they would not leave the town alive without the flag. Sheriff Stoddard marched his deputies between the two sides and preserved peace. M'K INDEX'S NAME 1 Taken Down From the Ohio State Journal's Column. Columbus, Ohio, June 15. The fact that the name of Governor McKinley has teen taken down from the head of the editorial column of the Ohio State Jour nal, where it has appeared since last fall's election as the candidate of the paper for the presidency iu 1896, is causing a great deal of political gossip here. A few days before it disappeared a well known Harrison Republican boast ed that it would go, "no matter at what expense." Deafness Cannot be Cured. by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure Deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the I mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube, j When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is the result, and unless the inflamation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal coodition,hearing will be destroy-, ed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous Bufacea.. We will give One llandred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. Chunky Co., Toledo, O. CSf-Sold by Druggists, 75c. Having purchased F. W. Whlttier's interest in the firm, we are prepared to give the people of Topeka the best the market affords. Whithit Son, 730 Kansas ave. If dull spiritless and stupid: If your blood is thick and sluggish: If your ap petite is capricious and uncertain. You need a Sarsaparilla For best results take De Witt's. It recommends itself. J. K. Jones. Try Phillips mineral water It Is con sidered the finest water for the stomach. 12 W. Eighth avenue. Try iu The Stat Journal's Want and Mis cellaneous columns reach each working day in the week more than twice as manv Topeka people as can be reached through any other "paper. This is a fact. "SATURDAY," is Just iount tlie 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 mechanic No 417 West Tenth street. l ine 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 thing wright wheu you take De Witt's Saraa 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 hi mar All brought about by the use of Ls Witt's Sarsaparilla. It recommends itself. J. K. Jones. D. Holmes, druggist, 731 Kansas are. Shirts mended by the Peerless. Gained Every Day On Taking Hood's Sarsaparllla Ague, Malaria, Neuralgia, Sick Headaches. ills Hatttm Stuart I have found such benefit In Hood's Saras- f parilla during the summer that I intend never 1 to be without It. I could scarcely go about. lor ague and malaria, when I got a bottle. Every day after that I found myself improving. I took three bottles of Hood's Sarsaparllla. and T got as fleshy and strong as any woman would wfsutobe. Instead of housework belns a bur deu it is now a pleasure. I used to have Neuralgia Headaches, But seldom have them now. It I feel I ai going to have a headache, It mattsrs not a what hour, I Just take one of Hood's Fills and in Hood'snCures less than half an hour the dUry feeling ts all gone." Kiss Hattib Stttakt, ttlmdale, Kan. Hood's Pills act easily, yet promptly and efficieatly, enjhe liver and bowsl,' m
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STATE JOTTRN"AIi. FRIDAY EVENTPTO JCJNE 15. 1891. .1 UENTS! SITUATIONS REAL ESTATE I AUCTION SALES! OTHER CLASSIFIED ADS. Tub Tofetca Stat Joctixii. larantees, everj- day It W printed, to give a local circular tion mora than double that of any other Tope pair. Dd by far Mora than n ot" lL Combined. This makes this paper the cheapest, as well as the best dally advertis ing medium in Topeka, the cassined adyerusa Bueuts bwlow costing but FIVE CENTS A LINE, or 20 cents a Una for a week; 50 cents by OM month. City circulation everyday exceeds 5,000 tolas c rcula."lon over 8,000. Sworn deiaued statements of circulation pra seutn I on application. l-sy-Call and see any afternoon between 4 ana 6. the handsomest, fastest, most perfect pieo of printing machinery in Kansas a W'eU Perfect. lug firwssi. WIIIVIl puuu 1 1 "HI wv mmr piete s-pace racers a second. SITUATIONS WANTED FREE. Are you In need of work? If so. yon are at lberty to use these columns for assistance in Sat clireotlon. While this notice appears the fi ate Juurxal will publish free on Saturday, tonday and Tuesday, for Topeka or Kansas eople, all notices of "Situations Wanted." not exceeding five lines, or thirty-five words. In length. Provided that all advertisements of this nature are handed In previous to ten o'clock Saturday morning: also on Wednes day. Thursday and Friday, all advertising of this class handed in by lea o'clock Wednesday mornius. No advertisements of this nature to be started except on Saturdays and Wednesdays. No ob ligation is Incurred on the part of the advertis er. No worthy and needy man or woman need hesitate to take advantage of this offer. No on in business or having employment is expected to take advantage of it. but ail oUiers invited to avail themselves freely. WANTED SITUATIONS. "lYAMED A situation as clerk in a grocery v store or stand of any kind. Have had ex perience in that line: Address "G" Journal of fice. WANTED H EL P. "IVAMED A good capable i;irl for general v housework. Gowl wages promptly paid to right party. Apply &H Taylor tt. WANTED A good girl in a candy store. 724 ivunsas ave. rANTI-.l Young white girl in family, ap- piy at to7 Morris ave. AY r AN TEL) Man of good address, with refer ence, to represent whoesale house. Small cash security required. Good salary, po- buio!i peruiaueui. can uii cast oiu st. xopeka. Al'AM KL) Good kitchen girl, southeast cor- ner btli and (juincy. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS. AVT A N 1 Kl You to know that we clean and and press whole gen's' suits for 1.7i: pants, .ah;; co.us. 7o: vests. &oe. Color and press suits for j.oo; jian's, $l.ui; coats, $i.io; osts, 5oj. All work tfuaxactend. We want Jour cast off clothiiitr; pay c:ish for tliein. A. l.itteii, 1U h.ast Seco'iirl St., Topeka. 'AN TKiJ Gasoline stoves cleaned for $1.00 al lluil stove repair company, llti K. 8th. VAN 1 fcU Board and room with private family by a young man attending school. tws must bo reasonable. Address lock box. citv. Y'AMhl) Sewing; those wishing children clothes made and summer dress.es. to call at u-j-j Tyler s, up stairs. i irst class work. F. M. Doty. AY WANTED-A fe v day or week boarders with room if desired, inquire 614 Jackson st. rANTEI (iasonue stoves to reoair at tiu shop; 810 Kansas avenue. G. G. Lea. AY 'A.MKD Some small real estate loans. bimon Greenspan. "ANTED Watches, clocks and umbrellas to repair at in Kausas are., upstairs. AY r ANTAD To move, STOJiii or ship hous- no goods, freight, etc. Sain- a biunui, 123 E. 6th St., MERCHANia' XltAN'SU'trt at Sl'OBAG OKAGB CO. AY r ANTED Oh! you never beard of tin ware aap. iviverside store. Iss Avansas ave. AV fAAitli lou to go to the iiiversido store -uu mi tour uiotiOv. Ta Avan&as ave. FOR RENT HOUSES. "VyANTED To rent a neat six or seven room house in western part of the city, with grounds, shade and carnage house, now or in tlie near future, for permanent occupation. 917 Madison. IVol' KENT Five room house 1017 Kansas L ave. lniuire at sx4 Monroe. 1,,V,i- ,iE-N 1 tiv0 room bouse. Inquire 417 ","OK KENT Nice house, bath and stable. A hos, S. Lyon. ti24 iv.mas ave. "li'Git KENT A gooil six room Uuiua, inquire of Dr. lkobv. lis West tlh sc. FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS. luu SALl Horses; several eleven to thir teen iiuuilred pounds, general work horses some nine to eteveu hundred pound driving and all purpose liorses; otieor two riding p.mies, and some good useful na res very cheap. E. J bmall at American bank. North Topeka. "IoK sale Sett tinner'8 tools cheap, for -a- cash or on time. 404 Kansas ave. "IOK sale At the Topeka Vinegar Works, goodberry crates, cheap. Xriio-"1iiiL0- ,w:'iboiler. worth SI .50. aow B-- Kiverside fctore. Till Jmsas ava. fOOli .SALE Short time loans at u percent Interest. Pinion Greenspan. Iuli KEAL estate or rental property see J- inedict Co.. 601 Kansas are. "lUK SALE Gilt ede first mortgages. 7. iO per cent. Simon Greenspan. FOR lR H KNT Tha a g 1 w4xi abon ivansas avenue. occuped by Cauaiiani Brown, w.th room FleVof"ligh't! mur'y printing office. F?t??ENT0.?,, furQ Shed front room down IiXhJ I aJ,so tllrea ""fumisued rooms for regnt JSFilf' also ni house for rent, inquire ill Monroe st. T,?? I?EN"rT.wo floor. 30x:h and 33x33. half JL block from Kansas avenue, suitable for "buUdaig? i-i-. COW FOR li55.ALfc:f:holceUDUrt,a tracts of 5 acres t-f mor?- aJO'h'ns tha city on the west at Sola Agent. MISCELLANEOUS. IO EXCHANGE AhnrTrTCTCrttr D r hit- na. "OOlt KENT Two connecting rooms south ex posure electric iigiit. bath. 71S Topaka ave. LOST AND FOUND. LS-'ifri' r?m 61i Buchanan St.. pug puppy, with collar and bed. Reward for return. ;AI E- DPAl r -w Oakland. P. C. Moore, room iiKinTl oc butar. k. j. su, orta "IT-ACATION SCHOOL Mrs. E. S. Kob Inson will open a school in Polk school building on Monday the lmh mat. For farther particu lars eall at li 1'out st. AKNES3 AND HEl'AIR WORK. Harness and shoe shop; patent leather polish for buggy tops; repairs in all kinds of leataer goous; shoes half soled forty ceuts. F. lien erson. lis:. West Sixth street. IOK SERVICE A registered Holstein bull from Cheney herd at the Fair Grounds, be teen the east and west gates. IOR EXCHANGE A fine farm and city resi dence at We.hngton, Sumner county, three miles apart, for Ioieka residence. John A. Murray, 15 Kansas ave. AT B. WAIiD. A. M., il. D 717 Kansas atexue. Hours: 2 to 5 p. m. Private hospital for women 333 Greenwood avenue. TJKACliCAL PIANO TUNEii Years of fac- tory experience. S. Tracy. 701 Kansas ave. WILLIAM D WIGHT CHURCH Analytical and Metallurgical Chemist and Assay er. Examination 01 mineral deposits and inula. Ui'lices: Denver. Coio Prescott. Ari.a. MKS. E. K. LILLY, nursa, can ilsi West Sixth street. im iouod at DENTISTRY. tJ.EO. P. ASHTON. D.D. a, X. W. corner Eighth and Kansas avenue-, Topeka. Kansas. ANNOUNCEM ENT3. I AM a candidate for probate Judge, subject to the Kepnblican primaries. Kindly re member me. John L. Gut. AM a candidate for the nomination for Pro- bate Judge before the Republican primaries. ii. 2i. Elliott. am a candidate for Probate Judge, subject to the Republican primaries, li4. Thomas H. Baix. WE are authorized to announce that Aaron P. Jetmore is a candidate for the office of County Attorney, subject to the decision of the voters at the coming Republican primaries. am a candidate for clerk of the district court, subject to election. J. L. Scott. I HEREBY announce myself for second term as county attorney. II. C. afitokl. I AM a candidate for clerk of-the district court. A. F. CUEiNir. T TALE RITCHIE, candidate for clerk of the II district court, suoject to the Republican primaries. I AM acandldata for clerk of tin district court a subject to tile decision of the Republican pri maries. E. Jd. COCkHKUi. Dr. A. M. Callahan Is a candidate for clerk of district court, suoject to uia Republican nom ination, l&tt. rpo THE REPUBLICAN VOTEES of Shaw--- uea County: I wni oe a candidate for the offlce of clem of the district court 01 Shawnee couuty, at the Republican primaries tnis spring. I have lived in Kansas aii my uii. always worked zealously for the success of t.ia Repub lican party, aud hava never b if ore been a can didate for oltlce. if chosen for this responsible position, I promise the most efficient aud faith ful uttenLion to tne duties of the oruce. Ii. J. Adams, Atcornev, 111 ii.ast nili St.. Topeka. Gi EOKG E NEAL is a candidate for the legis lature from the arth or southern district of Shawnee county, subject to the Republican pri mar'es, I would like the support of the Republicans of the Second. Third and Fourth wards for the ofhee of county commissioner next Saturday. T. I. liOIMJKRj. I AM a candidate for re-election to tha office of couniy superintendent, subject to the Re publican primary, June 16. W. H. AVkight. I ANNOUNCE myself as a candidate for the otlice of Probate Judge, sub ject to the de cision of the Republican voters and the Repub lican primary. Enwix A. Altstix. I AM a candidate fo- Probate Judge, subject to the decision of the Republicans of Sha w nee county. J. G. Wood. I AM a candidate for nomination before the Republican primaries for Probace Judge. R. H. C. Skahle. I AM a candidate for Probate Judge, subject, of course, to a nomination on the Republican county ticket. G. W. Cary. MONEY TO LOAN. I DESIRE 50 loans this month on Improved farms in Shawnee and surrounding counties. Privilegeof paying $100 or more. Loans made in any amount, from $100 to $100,000. I. L. BeC zer, 519 Kansas avenue, Dudley's bank. I UN K x to loan on bonds, mortgages or per- sonal notes. Si MOt frREF2rSPA3C. C- UOU notes and mortgages bought and soid. f SlMpy GRRSWSPAJf. PARTIES wishing a sate ana paying invei ment for their money, call at ouw ou ci. AL Wood it Co. ki Kansa-s ave. SURGEONS. T-fcR. 1. B. Colcord, Kidney and I'elvics dis eases. o Kansas avenue. 13 R. G. A. TULL. Oitice 900 East Fourth Street. HENRY W. KOBY, M. D. i CIT 1H I V( V E. SHELDON. M. SL'KliKKV AND 1ISCASK3 OF WOMEN. Office: No. 710 Kansas Ave. J. C. McClintock. A. M.. I. D. Frances Storrs. A. B.. M. D. MerMXTOt'K SSTOKUH. rractice limited to SURGERY and DISEASES OF WOMEN, sad Kansas avenue. Oliiee hours, 3 to 4 p. in. TTR. MARY E. STEWART. ftA Harrison St., corner of 7th St. OBSTETRICS AND DISEASES OF WOMEN. Hours: 10 to 12 a. m.. lito4p.m. Tele. 237. X DA C. BARNES. M. D. Office nd residence, 732 Kansas Avenue. Office Hours 9 a, ni. to 11 a. m .and a p. in. to 5 p. in. Phone 99. A r AGGIE U McCREA, M.D., xvJL Tel. 50. 732 1U A. ATI.VUI OFFlClt HOURS: Ii to 10 a, m-. 12:30 to 3 p.m.. :80 to 7:30 p.m. "IjlC EVA HARDING, 709 Kansas Avixcx Tele. 402. TK J. K. MCLVANE U Special attention given to chroalo diseases. Office open aii hours. 600 Kas. An. Phone 82. L. A. RYDER, M. D. OFFICE and residence cor. Gordon street and Central ave.. North Topeka. Phone 211 Uses the Brinkerhoff system of Rectal treat ment, a successful and painless treatment lor pUes. fistula, nshure, ulceration, ato. O. H. HTJOHES. Sle1 N. Km. Ava. Banjo Specialist Instruction. Banjos, mnsie and struigs for sale. Ifo.835 Ho. 835 Now is tha time, and W. H. WOODV Hardwara Btora is tha plaoa to buy your POULTRY HETTI11G. Creates health, creates strength, cre ates vig:or: De Witt's Sarsaparilla. It recommends it9elf. J. K. Jonea. 82 call up th Peerless REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES. The Republicans of Shawnee county will hold a primary election under the Australian ballot system on Saturday, the loth day of June, ids, between the hours of 11 o'clock a. m. and 7 o'clock p. m., iu the city, and between the hours of 2 o'clock p. in. and 7 o'clock p. m. in the country, in accordance with the law gov erning primary elections and the Australian baUot. so far as moduied by the county central committee, as herein provided, to select candi dates for the following county offices: County attorney, probate Judge, clerk: of the district court and superintendent of public instruct tion. Hie voters shall express a preference for or against the Australian system of primaries. The voters will aiso elect central committee men from the various wards and precincts. The candidate receiving the highest number of votes cast at said primary election for the respective ofhees named, will be declared the nominees for said offices, to be voted for at the coming November election. The supervisors hereinafter named will take charge of the pods and make their returns to the secretary immediately after the counting of the ballots, with a certified polling sheet, show ing the names of persons receiving voces and the number of votes received by each, together wan the sealed ballots cast at said election, and the defective and unused ballots for said pre cinct. The following Is the name and location of each Toting precinct, with the name of the supervisor of elections for such precinct: Rossville townshipCity building. H. Kline. Silver Lake At Hollister's office, Riley Ayers. Menoken township Township hail, William Mead. Soldier precinct East Indlanola school house, J. B. Evans. Rochester precinct Township hall, D. L. But ton. Muddy precinct Bolles school house. Joseph Poiiom. Highland Park School bouse, G. E. Flanders. Oakland Moore's office, C. W. Whitmore. Potwin Alien's barn. T. F. Doran. Shunganunga Baughman's hall, F. R. Foster. Tecuuiseu G. A. R. hall, D. Ii. Thomas. Lynn Creek Disney's school house, IT. X Tevis. Monmouth precinct Lyon school house, G. M. Beard. Richland precinct Farnsworth's store, B. Coyne. North Williamsport J. W. Stout's house, J. T. Uanna. South Williamsport School house, district No. 3, Geo. Neil. Auburn Township Auburn school house, A. W- Padgett. Kaw Precicnt Valencia school bouse, H. P. Baker. Dover Cary Snyder's store, W. M. tyttle. Willard Precinct Wiliard school house, W. M. Miller. North Mission "West side railway station, F. M. Cockrell. South Mission Grange hall, P. J. Spreng. l irst V ard h.ngine house, John Troutman. Second Ward East A., T. S. F. it, R. Ross's store, John S. Mills. Second Ward West A.. T. 8.F. R. R.. north of cemerof Fourth street, Jefferson street lire station, Ed. Hawes. Second Ward-rSouth center Fourth street, west A.. T. 61 S. F. 627 Quincy, Veale block, C. D. Watson. Third ward East of center line of Western avenue, Crouch's shoe store. C. S. Elliott. Third Ward West of center line of Western avenue, corner Eleventh and Clay streets. E. I. AIcKeever. Fourth Ward East of center line of Polk street. Ram s livery barn, Silas Rain. Fourth Ward West of center line of Polk street. Illck's row. Sixth and Western avenue, O. A. Fellows. Fifth Ward East of center line of Quincy street, Ragsdale's building, Dennis Hope. Filth Ward West of Quincy street. Lull's hall, J. M. Harr. The supervisors will have charge of the voting precincts and name and qualify the three judges and two clerks for their respective precincts. None but known Republicans shall vole at said election. The clerks of election boards are Instructed and required to record the name and residence of eaidi voter. Any voter wno cannot read English or is dis abled, shall, upon request.be assisted by two election officers appointed for that purpose who will mark his ballot as directed by the voter. No intoxicated person shall be entitled to assist ance in marking his ballot. Iu the absence of guard rails, the Judges of elections shall mark an imaginary rail with chulk or other mark, and shall prevent voters from approaching the booth except in voting, the same as required under the general election law of tu. s state. A judge of election shall be designated to mark his initials on each ballot as provided by the general law aud no other ballots shall be re ceived or counted. Any person desiring to have his name printed on the ticket. shall before the dth day of June, 1S94, notify the secretary, hi writing, of the office for which lie desires to become a candidate, together with his postffioce address. No person's name shall be printed on said ticket, unless he shall pay his assessment, as made by the 'executive commit tee, before the 9th day of June. 1894. The Central Committee will meet on Wednes day, June 20th, at 2 o'clock p. m., and canvass the returns. There shall be printed for each voting pre cinct, at least ten specimen ballots on paper of other color than white, for the inspection of vo ters; and at least two of said colored ballots shall be posted in ea,ch voting precinct. There shall be two cards, "Instructions to Voters," posted In or by each voting precinct. The ballots shall bo printed under the super Vision of the committee, and furnished to the su pervisors of election at least twelve hours before the opening of the polls. The ballots must all be counted and the re sult announced before the election board leaves the polling place. Persons desiring their names printed on the ticket to be voted for as central committeemen, shall notify the secretary before the 6th day of June, and pay their assessments before the 9th day of June. Aaron Jetmore, Chairman. C. T. Watson, Secretary Shawnee County Republican Central Committee. Representative and Commissioner Fri msrlu, Thero will also be held at the same time and at the places designated in the Second. Third and Fourth wards in the city of Topeka, the same comprising the Thirty-sixth representa tive district of Shawnee county, a primary elec tion to select a candidate to be voted for as rep resentative, and a candidate for couuty com missioner for said district, also for the selection of nine central committeemen for said district, three to be selected from each ward, said elec tion to be held in conjunction with the above mentioned county primary election, and the same officers will act as Judges, clerks and supervisor, aud a joint ballot will be used for lioth elections. The returns for both elections should be made on the same certificate and will lie forwarded to the secretary of the Shawnee county Republican central committee, and the f-aid district primary shall be governed and held in all respects by the same rules and regu lations as those set forth above for the county primary election. A. K. RoiKiKRB. See. pro tem. F. H. Foster. Secretary Republican Cencral Committee for the th Representative District. Worrao You have your troubles, but w have the remedy. We know this 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 on the testimony of ladies who have used ViavL You should profit bj their experience. Doiyt Rusb blindly into it. Inform yourself fully. "Be sure you are right then eo ahead." Kansas Vlavv! Co., S Columbian Building. TOPEKA. KANSAS. Heme OfRca ana1 Laboratory. San f rmncisco, CaL Gone "Mamma." Fretfully the golden head tossed npon the pillow. Vainly the great, bearded man sought to soothe the child to slumber. "Mamma." The man sat silent in the darkness, and a tear crept down his cheek. ""Mamma." He rose and gazed from the window Into the dimly lighted street. The bouse seemed oppressively silent "Mamma." "Child, child" He waa bending low over the bed now. "don't make this society racket any worse than necessary." Glancing at his watch, he estimated with a sigh that the dance programme had prob ably proceeded no further than the York. Detroit Tribune. Satisfactory Evidence "Jim told me to give him some signal If father was In the house. This ought to sat isfy him. I guess he knows what this means." Life. Said In Fan. If a man gets up when the day breaks, can he be said to have a whole day before him? Minneapolis Times. A Cincinnati preacher says be is tired of a republic and "wants a king." A great deal of money is lost here every night just in that way. Chicago Dispatch. "Hello, Hurdle! Did you lose anything at the races this spring?" Hurdle Not a cent. You see, I borrowed all that I bet. Chicago Inter Ocean. When a girl is kissed, 6he closes her eyes; thus a kiss is considered out of sight. Adams Freeman. "You pretend to say you are pleased with your daughter's writing when you admit that you can't make out a dozen words in her letter?" Father- Certainly, my dear madam. Now I never know when she writes for more money. Chicago Inter Ocean. Editor- I want an article written on "How to Make Poultry Pay." Contributor Well, you'd better ask the man who does the fish ing stories then. He's the best liar on the staff. Ally Slopers. A cheap summer trip on a banana skin. Philadelphia Record. Whenever the thermometer shows evi dences of trying to get up in the world, then all creation acts as if they are warm about it. Chicago Inter Ocean. The human race is increasing at the rate of SOfOOO.OCO yearly, and Etill every new fa ther thinks that his one is worth all the other 29,999,999 put together. Somerville Journal. It hardly pays wasting your time telling a boy what you did when you were his age. He would rather pass the time telling you what he is going to do when he becomes a man. lioston Transcript. ."llest and change are good for people," said the wife as fete rose in the night to rifle her husband's pockets. "I've had a rest, and now I think I'll have a little change." Buffalo Courier. No man ever complains that a woman talks too much when she's a girl and he's engaged to her. Somerville Journal. Help. The waters of Beck bay broke into myri ad ripples at the magic touch of the breeze, and thd cranberries on Cape Cod glinted in the sunlight. "I fear," the maiden mused, "I do not understand myself." The suitor who had come from afar to Beek her hand smiled. "Permit me," he remarked, "to assist you." Saying which he produced from his port manteau a dictionary of the English lan guage in 86 volumes. Truth. A Mother's Natural Pride. "Look here, now," exclaimed the old hen to her brood. "If I catch any of you play ing with any of those artificial brats next door, I'll wring your necks for you. I've got some pride, I have, and I don't ever want to be humiliated by seeing a child of mine hobnobbing with the offspring of a wooden legged incubator." Pearson's Weekly. A New Name For Them. Strawber You look as though you had sat up late last night. Singerly I did. And one of the fairest flowers of womanhood promised to be mine. Strawber I see. And so those rings un der your eyes are engagement rings. New York World. Ileal Horrid. "That horrid Mrs. Dodgel I'll never speak to her aeain if I can help it." He What did she do? "I told her I thought my last pictures made me look much younger than I am, and she said, 'Yes; no one would take you for more than 35.' Chicago Inter Ocean. A Plain Tale. "Where shall I put this patent medicine advertisement t" "Under the poetry." "What's that for?" "Read the poem, get sick, take the medi cine all serene. Saw the ad in our paper!" Atlanta Constitution. Industry. "Why don't you work for your living?" said the blunt young man. "Work fob. me livingl" exclaimed Cbawles. "Gweat heavens! Don't I? Fa thaw is so careless I have to write him at least twice a week f oh spending money." Washington Star. How He Got Even. Wool The woman ahead of me at the play had on a hat as big as a kite, Lut it didn't bother me very often. Van Pelt What did you do? Wool Every time it hid my view I gave her husband's silk dicer a kick. New York Worlds Not Tet Ready to Croa.lt. Motherly Frog Child, you don't seem well to-day. Tadpole That's getting to be an old tale with me, mother, but I'll soon be on my feet. Chicago Record. Has Ita XT sea. He There's no place like home, after alL She Then you do appreciate your home? He Of coarse I do. That's where I keep tny slippers end dreeeiAg gown. Boston transcript. niimiinmiiiiimiiiniffiifiiyfrinrrrnnmmmiiimii WESTERN FOUNDRY AND ESTABLISHED I87S. -VOHBXKRI.T- Topeka Foundry 0 laehine Works, ESTABLISHED 1668. R. I. COFRAN, Proprietor. laANTJFACTURE3 OP STEAM ENGINES, MILL MACHINEBT, SHAFTING, PULLETS, GEARINGS, FITTINGS, ETC. Write fox Prices. TOPEKA, TLtLS. twwwwwwwwtw irrnnrrrrriri rim ZLsFr iUfe 2rl:" L in w 4 i AM 1 V a 9 mm mi kSPm SHIRT FACTORY y.f- U'T 4 W X XI. E. EL WOOLGER, Mgr. AftJD 813 XIAXT3AS AVETTtTZL TT you wish to buy or rent a first class new or second-hand PiaKO or Omaa, upon the most favorable terms, call upon us. We have secured the services of a first and are prepared to repolish all kinds of C5F REPAIRING SGLICITED. All Business Branches. NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE 1 Oil BOOKKKEI'IJiG AND PENMANSHIP IK CONNKCXION WIIU SJIOK1HAMI tOUHSE. Sptolal attention to Grad. S'udiaa. SO Writing tUMU 92.00. 0nc!i3 manor's Silk Edga Piles Can Be Cured. The greatest pile remedy ever discov ered ia Beggs' German Salve. It relieves at once, and effects a permament cure in an incredible short space of time. Also excellent for Cuts, Scalds, Burns and Bruises. Every box warranted by W. R Kennady, Fourth and Kansas avenue, Omaha, Neb., May 4, 189L To Whom it May Cancern; I am troubled considerably with head adlie and have tried almost everything which is used a preventative or cure, but there is nothing that has. done me so much good aa Krause's Headache Cap sules. ALBXKT liliLLJCa. Bold by all druggists. A Beautifler For Ladies. 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. Is 'oor llalr Falling Oat or Turnlnj (jiray f If so. why don't you try Beggs Hair Renewer? It ia the only positive Hair j Keaewer on me uiarneu ii nuuiuiaius the Hair follicles and gives the hair a soft, luxuriant, youthful appearance. Sold and warranted by W. Ii. Keunady, Fourth and Kansas avenue. Yellow, Dried Up and Wrinltled. Is this the way your face looks? If so; try Beggs' Blood Purifier and Blood Maker. It not only purifies the blood, but renews it, and gives your face a bright youthful appearance. Sold and warran ted by W. K. Kennady, 4th and Kas. Ave Brest' ZiiUtle Uiant Pll I s Are the most complete pill on the mar ket, besides being the cheapest, as one pill ia a dose, and forty doses in each bottle. Every pill guaranteed to give satisfaction by W. Ii. Kennady, 4th and Kas. Ave. Pure blood means good health. Re-in-force it with De Witt's Sarsaparilla. It purines the blood, cures Eruptions, Ec zema, Scrofula and all diseases arising from impure blood. It recommends it self, J. K. Jonea. Omaha, Neb.. May 5, 1891. To Whom it May Concern: I have suffered for years with neural gic headache and Krause's Headache Capslues is the only remedy that has done me any good. Would recommend them to all similarly affected. Cbas. Pabsot, 716 N. 16th street Sold by all druggists. For Hoarseness, Chronic Bore Throat, Bronchitis a Ad severe throat troubles, Cubeb Cough Cure is always sure. The active principle of Cubeb cannot be gain said. All druggists and physicians will testify to its healing properties and suc cessful action on the mucous membrane. Sold by Rowley Bros. De Witt's Sarsaparilla Is prepared for cleansing the blood from .Impurities and disease. It does this and mora It builds up and strengthens constitutions impared by disease. It recommends itself. J. K. Jones. aVfflv MACHINE WORKS, iiiiiiiiirrn mm. minimum TOPEKA STEAM LAUNDRY. Xargest and most complete tJae State. in oonneo v v tion wrier A C7 jlUAA Vim m mm f I" mm Phone 153. 625 Jackson St. class riAWO poushm and musical Instruments, furniture, etc mmm bros. Shorthand and Typewriting. L. H. STRICKLER. SSI and 523 Uuincf at., X'upalta,, KtMU, SOLID THROUGH TRAINS I' It O 31 Kansas Cilp St. Joseph TO ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO, 05I3HI, PEOBIi, ST.PAULjmiHEAPOLIS ORT.T OKI CHAKOS Of CAM TO TUM Atlantic Coast IBI BEST LIX rOB ITew York, Philadelphia, Booton, Washington. AMD A IX. rOIKTS HORTHand EAST. I D. O. IVES, nar Agent, 8ft. VIIEWOOD AHD HIGHLAND PARK STREET RAILWAY. Trains will leave Monroe Street Station waelc days for Vlnewood aa follown: 6:40,9:19, 11:61, 1:60, 8:07, 4:24. K:41. Trains will leave Vinewood for Monroe itreet nt 7:25. 9:&9, VJ-.31). 2:30. 8:47, 6:04. :24. kVNUAV T11AIN4. Iave Monroe street 8:02, 9:19, 10:36, 11:51, 1:60, 8:07. 4:24. 5:41. Leave Vinewood 8:42, 9:50, 11:18, 12:80, 2:80, 8:47. 6:04. 6:24. Extra Sunday trains will be run accord Inn to company orders. 1'ocket edition Uma table wii be ikaued In near 1 uluia. HIRAM HULSE, FLORIST Corner EJmwood and Willow Avsause, Potwin Place, TOPEKA, KANSAS. Grows and sells plants. Makes a ape etaltv of cut flowers. Does all kinds t floral work in a first-class mannas. For tlie Ladies. Have you handsome paper and envelopes fee correspondence? lid you ever try flake put op in neat boxes White Kate, Cliiuoi akin aud Velvet brands, ruled and unruled? r-rgtBeautifui French and Crepe Tissue, all td colors, for shades, ornaments, ato. J. K. JONESeD?; kasTavE DinHEY'8 CatarrhPofidr JJielieves Catarrh and Cold in tn Head Instantly by Noises at ESS. Cktmra. Trial treatment or lampl, free Bold by curusciata. OJa ARCHITECT. JOSEPH MARSHALL. xVrchitect and Superintendent, lOOA KANSAS AVE3C UK. It cures blood and skin disorders. It does this quickly and permanently. Is there any g-ood reason why you should not use De Witt's SarsaparUlaf It roco mends itself. J. K. Jones. iRtv da IR3 S f j on Bppxicauon Cli rmm UmstA rm m"v
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