The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
June 21, 1894

Page 1

k j T73 tJ 411 ri 11 it III M I9S HI -HI 10 CENTS A WEEK. NIGHT EDITION. TOPEKA, KANSAS, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 21, 1894. TWENTY-SECOND YEAR. INGALLSMDEAS. The Ex-Senator. Talks About Kansas in Cincinnati. He Says the Republican Plat form is Impregnable. IX FAVOR OF SILVER. Injralls Says He Always Was a Bimetallism 7? Repeal of tLL-n. Wan Act Did 2s o Good. Cincinnati, June 21. John J. Ingails of Kansas, who is on his way east while Btopping here a faw hours was inter viewed by an Enquirer reporter. The Enquirer says: He is the same tall, narrow-shouldered, Blender senator so familiar to all from constant caricature in the fuany papers Probably he seems a trifle grayer than when he headed the Kansas delegation in the last national convention, but, like all men built on the Cassius plan, he does not suffer much change iti his general make-up. As u rule he does not interview, but draws aside when asked to give a stated interview. Yesterday, however, he was more than usually gracious, and talked to the En quirer for an hour. His first sentence, referrij' to the present political campaign in Kansas, was characteristic of tlie man. "The Republicans of Kansas have nominated a ticket which is irreproach able," was his first comment, "and have adopted a platform which is impregna ble," was his conclusion. Then he went on to tell how the pathway to Republican success might be impeded by the Popu lists and Prohibitionists. "The Populists have wrecked the state," he explained, "ami 'i.ive aroused the condemnation of our .-iking people in Kansas. -They have .a their platlorm, however, sought to distr.ict attention and divert the pub lic mind. The Prohibitionists are augry because neither Populists nor Republi cans have indorsed the temperance, or rather prohibition cause. As yet the Democrats have nitide no nomination. I am inclined to believe that Kansas wiil again be in the Republican column after our next election." Mr. Ingails was asked about the sud den conversion of Republican leaders, notably Reed, to the cause of silver. The ex-senator bristled up and his face be came animated at once. "It has happene'd to them," he said, "as it happened to Saul of Tarsus as he went on his way to persecute the chris tians. A great liht has shone down upon our Republican friends and they have suddenly seen the popular demand for a settlement of the money question on a bimetallic basis. For myself, I hive always been a bimetallist.and there can never be prosperity in this country until we can arrive at some agreement which will maintain the. parity of gold and silver. We have seen that nothing was accomplished by the repeal of the Sherman purchasing clause. You re member we were told that prosperity would come. when that was repealed. "Now we see that nothing was accom plished; that more gold lias gone out of the country than before the repeal; that the times are harder, the depression more decided and the prospects more disheartening now than ever before in the history of the nation. The financial distress now upon us is inexplicable to those who have no personal knowledge of it, and there is no immediate prospect of relief. The lesson ot it is that our people must become more economical, more frugal and saving. There has been too much extravagauce, too much living from hand to mouth, .with no thought for the morrow. The American people must begin to imitate the people of France and Germany in habits of economy and .frugality." Gradually the ex-senator approached the omnipresent subject of the tariff bill now pending in the senate. "The Republican senators are now to be criticised," said Mr. Ingails, who him self was once the leader of Republican senators. "I find everywhere a disposi tion to criticise and condemn the Repub lican members of the senate for block ading the tariff bill. Let them take it up, accept it and let it pass. TJiere can be no resuscitation of business, no re vival of credit, no return to prosperity until the tariff question is settled. The bill now pending is much better than. Republicans had reason to expect There is no excuse for further debate. The tariff bill has been discussed ever since the nation has been a nation, and will be discussed as long as the nation exists. No amount of talk will evolve anything new. It is threshing over the straw with a vengeance for our Republican senators to keep up the debate on any -kind of illy pretense." "Then, if you were-in the senate again, would you urge the passage of the bill and vote for it?" he was asked. "Most certainly. Let the bill become a law at once. The people of this country who are suffering from this delay should not be kept in suspense by out Republi can friends in the senate. The object les son for our party was gained long ago. Democratic inefffciencv was long ago ex posed. We have made all the capital .out of their blundering that is possible. Now let the senate unite in giving the country the best tariff law obtainable un der such circumstances. On the cars, in hotels, everywhere that I talk with well informed people, 1 find the severest con demnation of Republican senators for their prolongation of the suspense." The wilyex-senator declined to speak of the presidency. He referred to Reed, McKinley and others as his personal friends, and added that in 1892 he was for McKinley, and cast the vote of Kan sas for him in the convention. However, It is easy to infer from the ex-senator's 1 remarks about silver and the tariff that he will hardjy be for McKinley in 1890. THE WHEELMEN'S 'FESTA. Programme or the Oolngt at Denver In Denver, Cola, June 21. The execu tive committee of the league of Amer ican wheelmen has outlined the follow ing programme for the entertainment of guests during the six days of the na tional meet in August: Monday Aug. 13 The morning will be devoted to an informal reception at headquarters. In the afternoon a gen eral day parade of all the wheelmen is contemplated. In the evening a formal reception will be given at headquarters, where addresses will be m.ide, followed by an entertainment. Tuesday, Aug. 14th. The morning and afternoon will be given up to several "runs," it being the intention to so diver sify these runs as to meet the capacity of every visitor. One division will be taken by railroad to Palmer Lake, at the sum mit of the "divide" and will make the run back to Denver on wheels, a distance of fifty-four miles of continuous easy descent. Wednesday, Aug. 15th A grand league picnic will be held on top of Mount Lookout, seventeen miles from Denver. Thursday, August 16 Morning, trial heats afternoon races. A new one the road of a mile track, fifty feet wide has been laid out at the Denver wheel club athletic grounds, then the heart of the city, and no expense will be shared to make it the fastest in the country. In the evening a grand L. A. W.' ball will be given at Coliseum hall. Friday, Aug. 17th Morning, trial heats, afternoon races. Evening grand illuminated parade of wheelmen. There will also be a banquet at 7 o'clock to L. A. W. officials. Saturday, Aug. 18th Morning, trial heats afternoon races; evening farewell reception, entertainment and presenta tion of prizes. THE LINW00D WRECK. The Second Trial of the Railroad Cases Clay Center, June 21. The second trial in the damage cases against the Rock Island growing out of the wreck on. the Union Pacific in January wbs be gun yesterday. Today the case of Lissa .Uarton is being heard.' The husband of the plaintiff was one of the eight people killed and suit is brought for $10,000. The judgments asked aggregate $100, 000. While the Rock Island company is the defendant that company holds the Union Pacific at fault. The Rock Island train ran into the Union Pacific, but the Rock Island alleges that the accident was due to a violation of rules g'overning the Union Pacific train under circum stances similar to the accident. The Union Pacific denies this. The point as to which company is really liable hinges on the interpretation ofthe rules. When the Martin case was called this morning, N. H. Loomis appearing for the Union Pacific, presented a motion asking for a continuance on the ground that the most important witness for that side. Superintendent A. T. Palmer had been called to New York last Saturday because of the serious illness of his father. The motion was overruled and the selection of a jury .was commenced; this will probably require the entire day. The actual trial will net begin before to morrow morning. LINCOLN TORN BY WIND. It Blew 84 Miles an Hoar Tearing: X'p Tr.es ami Walks. Lincoln, Neb., June 21. This city was visited by one of the worst storms in its history y esterday afternoon and last night and occasioned rumors outside that Lincoln had been destroyed. The wind blew as it has seldom blown be fore and the rain fell in torrents. The storm broke a few moments before 6 o'clock. Wooden sidewalks and branches of trees and dust filled the air, and the only wonder is that there were not many more people injured. As it was, one or two narrow escapes from death were report ed and many painful accidents. The Ve locity of the wind was 84 miles per hour. The greatest damage was probably to shade trees along the streets, and the loss in this respect is almost incalculable. Trees were broken off close to the ground in many instances, and almost denuded of branches in others. In many places the sidewalks were torn up and progress of the street cars impeded by fallen trees. PRENHERGAST UGLY. Tries to Strike the Hal iff and i Set Down With a Thump. Chicago," June 21. Assassin Prender gast was in an ugly mood when his in sanity trial before Judge Payne was re sumed today. After having been seated, the prisoner started towards the judge, waving his hands and scowling viciously. Wrhen stopped by bailiffs, he attempted to strike them, but was overpowered and put into his chair with a thump which kept him moodily silent during the pro ceedings. 'ihe day was occupied with an attempt to secure a jury, most of the talesmen called confessing to be prejudiced in the case. OF COURSE IT WASN'T SO. Supposed Interest of the Ad m in 1st ra1 ion In Civil Service Keform. Washington, June 21. A rumor has been in circulation about the capitol that it was the intention of the civil service commission to prosecute all federal office holders who attend political conventions. This was denied today by Civil Service Commissioner Roosevelt, who said the commission had no authority to take such action. The rumor he explained proba bly had its origin in the re-issuance of President Cleveland's famous order of 1886, relative to politics in the adminis tration of government affairs. EVEN VERMONT ASKS IT. Republicans Demand Continued and Ex tended Use of Silver. MohtfelieA, Yt, June 2L The Re publican platform denounces the WTilson bill and the income tax and the repeal of the federal election law, and favors "the continued and extended use of silver in our circulation, within the extent of the ability of the government to preserve the present parity between gold and silver." THE HORSES' DAY. Immense Crowds Assemble at Sheepshead Bay, To See the Great Suburban Handicap Run. RAMAPO THE WINNER. Breaks the Record in the Fast Time 2:06 1-5. Banquet Finishes Second With Sport Third. New York, June 21. The race for the Suburban handicap, one of the great events in the American turf world, is the event of today at the track of the Coney Island Jockey club. The turf track was in a perfect condition, being almost a.a hard and springy as the dirt course. Seven brush hurdles were scattered at convenient distances over the inner field and directly in front of the grand stand was the water jump, a formidable ob stacle for the steeple chasers. Hours before the time set for the racing the crowds began to pour in by train and boat, while hundreds of the happy possessors of road horses drove down through the beautiful Prospect park and along the boulevard and ocean park way to the track. But the swelter ing mass of humanity that was ejected from every train recked little of shady byways and romantic paths. Their thoughts were of more material things, such as getting the best post odds on the horse they had picked for winner, or get ting tips from the knowing ones, which bo many bettors, not taking heed of ex perience still believe will some day lead to fortune. The Starters. But the race: the dozen starters with their jockeys, are as follows: HORSE. WEIGHT. .TOCKET. Sir Walter vm Doggett. liamapo 120 Taral. Banquet 119 SlniiHS. Ion Alonzo 121 Lamley. Sport 114 Thompson. Charade Ill Blake. Comanche 112 Martin. Pickpocket 110 Bergen. King .Lee ...110 Thorp. Henry of Navarre. 108 Perkins. Kingiey 105 Uriflin. Stowaway 100 MelJermott Ihe horses were through with their morning exercise long before the crowd began to arrive and carefully tended and guarded we?6 waiting the note3 of the bugle that wpjid be the signal for them to go to the p.'; for the start in the race that is worth a.out $11,000 to the win ner. The conditions of the race are: The Suburban Handicap; a sweeps takes of $100 each, half forfeit and only $10, if declared by April 23, with $14, 000 added, the second to receive $2,500 out of the money so added and 20 per cent of the stakes, the third to receive $1,500 out of the money so added and 10 per cent of the stakes; winners after the publication of the weights (April 16) of a race value $2,000, live pounds extra; of two of $2,000, or one of $5,000, eight pounds extra; of three of $2,000, or of two of $4,000 or one of $10, 000 12 pounds extra; in the case of horses handicapped at 115 pounds of over, these penalties shall apply to the extent of one-half and in the case of those handi capped 122 pounds or over, to the extent of one quarter ocly and in the case of those handicapped at 130 pounds or over, they shall not apply at all; penalties in the case of 3-year-olds shall not make the weight exceed 115 pounds; one mile and a quarter. Exerelilng the Candidate!. No fast work was done this morning at Sheepshead by the candidates for the Suburban, although most of the horses were out for general exercise. Sir Wralter did not arrive at the track until 6 o'clock and was sent immediately to his stable for a rest as he had been traveling from Jerome Park a good part of the night. There was much discussion among train ers over his late appearance, and none thought that the horse was benefited by his journey so late in the day. Ramapo and Kinglet were out early and were sent around the track slowly, both being on edge and Hyland not thinking it necessary to breeze them. Henry of Navarre was taken out and sent the circuit of the track after which he got a "pipe opener" through the stretch at a fair rate of speed. Pick pocket was sent out. for a long gallop, but did not do any fast work. Stowaway was galloped slowly and breezed through the stretch, but did not seem to move well enough for the company he will have to keep. The other candidates were at the Gravesend track. Don Alonzo and Ban quet were moved around the course slowly. Comanche did not need any thing more than gentle exercise, for bis race of yesterday was good enough to fit him for today's contest Sport had an easy move. Charade did his final work yesterday, and only cantered today while King Lee had a smart gallop. Trainers regard Ramapo as having the best chance of winning, with Henry of of Navarre a close second choice. Had Sport a good jockey he would be con sidered with more favor. Pickpocket has a good following, who think every thing depends on the start. The Odds. The afternoon sun beat down merci lessly on the track and the breeze which had "been pleasantly cool all the morning died out. It was hot everywhere. In the betting ring it was like an oven when the betting began and the struggling mass of people fought with each other to get the best odds. '1 he first odds posted in the betting ring were as follows: Sir Walter, 4 to 1; King Lee, 15 to 1; Ramapo, 8 to 5; King let, 25 to 1; Comanche, 15 to 1; Charade, 100 to 1; Henry of Navarre, 4 to 1; Stow away, 40 to 1; Pickpocket, 8 to 1; Sport, 10 to 1; Banquet, 10 to 1; Don Alonzo, 25 to 1. Taylor will ride Stowaway. Every seat was occupied long before the racing began. The spectacle was not so bril liant by many degrees as the one pre sented when the Brooklyn handicap was run. Preliminary Races. First race, for 3-year-olds and up wards; a sweepstakes of $15 each, with $1,000 added, five furlongs Correction won, Stonenell second, Dolly (colt) third. Time, 0:59 2-5. Second race For 3-year-old's and up wards; purse of $1,000: entrance $15 each, to be divided, between second and. third; winner to be sold at auction for a,OUO; one mile and an eighth: Candela bra .first; Long Beach second; Melody third. Time 1:56 2-5. Third race Maiden race No. 1, a sweepstakes for 2-year-olds of $15 each, with $1,000 added; for horses that have never been placed first, second, or third; one-naif mile." Mareti first; St. Pauline econd; Lucanla third. Time 0:49. RMmapo Wins Easily. 4:20 p. m. Ramapo won the Suburban easily by a length, Banquet was second, three lengths in front of Sport, third. Time 2:06 1-6, breaking the record. BOOM 10RPOPULISTS American Railway Union Pledges Itself to Vote the JfopalUt Party Ticket. Chicago, June 21. The Peoples' party and its principles were endorsed by the American Railroad Union convention to day and by an enormous rising vote the delegates pledged themselves and their constituents to support the Peoples' party in its platform and its candidates. This action was taken after a stirring speech by President Debs, and a set of resolutions was at once adopted with great enthusiasm. The delegates also declared themselves unanimously in favor of the government ownership of railroads. President W. II. Hoard, of the Long shoremen's union, addressed the conven tion, and pledged the assistance of the longshoremen in any trouble that may arise in this city. It is stated that so many delegates have already received instructions from their constituents regarding the pro posed boycott of the Pullman car com pany that the -boycott is assured. THE PROBATE COURT. Judge Elliott Dirpos.D of Two Cases of Matrimony and Two of Insanity. Matrimony and insanity seem to be of equal ratio in the probate court this week. When there has been one, there has also been one of the other. There Were two cases of each today. Melvin Scantlin, aged 25, of North Topeka, was adjudged insane today by a jurjsof which Dr. McClintock was the foreman. He has never been considered very strong mentally. Dr. Bo a in and five others also found that John Bemer- of Topeka, who is hi his 75th year, was not of sound mind. Bemer once lived in Atchison and lost his property there which has caused his affliction. And matrimony: Gustave M. Jackson, 33, and Mrs. Minnie Carpenter, 25, both of Kansas City, were granted permission to "establish a nuptial partnership, and will do it this, afternoon if the train comes in from Emporia, where the bride has been visiting. A Topeka couple, Charles Hansan and Emma Larson, aged respectively 22 and 20, were also given legal authority to wed. THEIR BITTER FATE. The Strike at Pana Declared Off Strikers in a Bad Plight. Pana, 111., June 2L The strike at Pana has been declared off at a meeting of the miners' union. Every man was 1 given the privilege of getting work as best he could at the operator's terms, but most of the local strikers will have to leave town, so it is reported, because their places have been filled by strangers. The scale committee called on the op erators and the latter told them they had all the miners they could employ at present and would not recognize the union. Ottawa, 111., June 21. The grand jury has reported 65 indictments to the circuit court, of which 25 were against the strikers who nearly murdered Sheriff Taylor and his deputies at La Salle on May 24, and against the men who de stroyed the Scott and McNeil mines at Kangley and stoned Santa Fe trains at Streator. insulteiTthe senate. Senator Allen Renew His I7nsemly Language Toward Senator Chandler. Washington, June 21. Mr. Chandler rose in the senate today to resent the terms used by Mr. Allen yesterday, in re plying to his charge that there was a bargain "by which he was given free lumber on condition that he should vote for the bill. Mr." Allep replying said he proposed to do what, he considered proper in spite of "low dirty insinuations," of the senator from New Hampshire, which he said were false. Then Mr. Allen re newed his expressions of yesterday. Mr. Chandler rejoined that this only proved true what he before said, that the senator was not capable of under standing the courtesy which should characterize debate in the senate. MR. PERKINS' FUNERAL. Hli Remains to He Interred at Wash ington Probably Kext Saturday. Washington, June 21. The funeral of ex-Senator Perkins, will take place in this city, probably on Saturday, June 23, although definite arrangements concerning the time have not been made owing, to the delay in hearing from friends. The interment will also be in a cemetery near Wash ington; for Mrs. Perkins intends to make this city her permanent home. The Coke Strike Over. Scottdalk, Pa., June 21. To those not interested in the coke strike it looks as if the men had lost, but they will not admit it. The operators continue to im port new men, and by the first of next week: half the ovens in the region will be in operation. Read the "Wants." Many of them are as interesting as news items. See if it is not so. WARLiKEAGAIN. Governor Pattison Orders Out Two Regiments Of the National Guard to Pro ceed to Punxsutawnej. SITUATION ALARMING. Seventeen Hundred Desperate Men on the March. Citizens Are Afraid to Assist the Sherifc IIarrisburg, Pa., June 21. Gov. Pat tison issued orders to-day for the Fifth and Sixteenth regiments of the National guard and Sheridan troops to assist Sheriff Gourley, of Jefferson county, to suppress the disorder of the strikers and rioters. Telegrams are being sent out by the adjutant general and the governor to Gen. John A. Wiley, brigadier general of the Second brigade. Sheriff Gourley telegraphs that 700 Huns together with 1,000 sympathizers, are within three miles of Punxsutawney, and the situation grows more alarming every minute. It is said that the citizens will submit to arrest before go ing to certain death. The mob is in pos session of the mining properties at Wbl ston, and the sheriff cannot control the situation. The camp equipage is being prepared and will be sent to the scene of disorder on cars this afternoon. The Huns and Italians at Punxsutaw ney are quarreling among themselves and making the English speaking men do guard duty. Two carloads of miners went to Horatio today. It is unsafe to go to Walston to day. "A RAID ON WEALTH." Senator Hill Makes His Speech On the Income Tax Today. Washington, June 21. There was a fairly good attendance in the galleries in anticipation of the opening of the income tax debate, when Vice President Steven son called the senate to order today. As soon as the clerk had read the first section of the income tax provisions, Mr. Hill, who assumed the leadership of the opposition to those provisions, took the floor and delivered a carefully prepared argument against the incorporation of an income tax in the tariff bill. Senator Hill said: "The Democratic party was substanti ally united in favor of tariff revision, but it is well known that irreconcilable dif ferences of opinion existed concerning the propriety of restoring a war tax in time of peace, and yet in spite of such recognized differences and in the face of the protests of Democratic constituencies and against the advice of public men who have never faltered in their devo tion to true Democratic principles, the income tax feature has been engrafted upon this measuse and we are persistent ly ask to accept it against our better judgment as a condition of obtaining any tariff legislation. "I believe that it i3 the solemn duty of a political party to redeem the promises upon which it obtained power, and that repudiation thereof will sooner or later bring disaster upon it at the hands of a betrayed and indignant people. "For one I protest against the repudiation of the promises of the Democratic party in or der to adopt and carry out the promises of the Populist party. "The most disastrous defeat ever ex perienced by the Democratic party in Oregon was the result of the effort to substitute new-fangled Populistic princi ples for the good old principles of true Democracy. Here and now I venture the prediction that the same result will follow the same effort everywhere." Senator Hill presented a petition from a number of prominent business men of New York city asking that the income tax be stricken from the tariff bill. The petition was signed by Evan Thomas, William Steinway, Louis Windmuller, J. Edward Simmonds, S. D. Backcock, W. Bayard Butting, John H. Inman and Alex E. Orr. "I," said Mf. Hill, "do .not wish to drive such men out of the Democratic party by our unwise legislation in the hope of supplying their places with Adullamites, Coxeyites, socialists and all the 'rag tag and bob tail' elements of the community who will be attracted to us by our pro posed raid upon the wealth of the coun try. "The imposition of the income tax will drive New York, New Jersey and Con necticut into the Republican column, there to permanently remain." The senate at 3:40 began voting on the first amendment to the income tax, that fixing the date when it shall cease to ex ist. The date was fixed as proposed in amendments retaining the income tax until January 1, 1900. by a vote of 39 to 21, Teller, Dubois, Mitchell (Ore.), Re publicans, voting with the Democrats. An amendment to end the income tax January 1, 1898, was defeated, 23 tov 39, and then it was agreed that the tax should run till January 1, 1900.. NO CIPHER MESSAGES. Western Union Ordered Hot to Rsesivn Policy I ambers. Sersky City, N. J., June 21. Chief of Police Murphy today notified the superintendent of the Western Un ion Telegraph Co., that in the future he must not receive cipher messages. The cipher messages referred to are the winning policy numbers which are drawn in Connecticut and wired to this city to be distributed among the local policy players. The probability is that the Western Union company will disregard the orders of the police chief and the matter will be taken before the grand jury. 32 calls up th Peerless BRYAN THE LEADER. Silver Coinage Without Asking England Whether We May or Not. Omaha, June 21. One thousand dele gates and 590 visitors were present when the Democratic state silver conference for the purpose of organizing a state free coinage league was convened at noon by Temporary Chairman llazlett of Beat rice. Many of the most prominent Dem ocrats in the state occupied seats as del egates. The wildest cheering followed the reading of the call, declaring for tbe free and unlimited coinage of the white metaL After preliminary organization the conference will adjourn until evening when Hon. W. J. Bryan will address the members of the convention on the ad visability of the United States at once proceeding to the free and unlimited coinage of silver without considering other nations. He will maintain that this nation a great enough and strong enough com mercially to maintain the parity between the two metals without international legislation or agreement and that the United States can secure a staple cur rency in no, other manner than by the recognition of free silver. He proposes to outline a well arranged plan of proceeding along this line for the government. Difference of opinion ex ists as to the advisability of saying any thing about the administration. There is a conservative element that maintains that it would be 'exceedingly wrong to condemn the administration, or accuse it of dishonesty just because of a difference of opinion on the financial question, and the desire of that branch is to adopt something very similar to the Missouri platform, specifying what the administration has done for which it has earned Democratic praise and let it go at that. But there is another branch that wil refuse to be satisfied with anything short of vigorous denunciation of the adminis tration. ESTELLA OSBON HERE. Supposed Instigator of the If amble Mar der Hroaght to Topeka. Murderer Clinton Osbon at Ilolton yesterday afternoon, waived preliminary examination and was bound over to the district court. Sheriff Naylor of Jeffer son county took him to ilolton from here so quietly, that the Holton people did not know he had been in their midst un til he was lodged safely in the Shawnee county jail again. Estella Osbon, the daughter of the alleged murderer was brought to Topeka at midnight last night, charged with con spiracy in the murder of diaries Hum ble. The warrant alleges that she was the instigator of the murder while her father was the mere agent. Miss Osbon is dressed in black and has a pleasant but not a pretty, face. Slio is confined in a comfortable private cell at the county .jail and declines to talk to newspaper men. THE WEATHER. Rainfall With More Promised by Weathsr Observer Jennings. The temperature at 7 o'clqck this morning, as recorded at the V. S. weather bureau, was 74 degrees and the humidity was 77 per cent The wind at thut time was blowing at the rate of seven miles an hour and was coming from Highland Park. A little after 9 o'clock, however, the wind changed and at 2 o'clock this after noon it was coming from the northwest at the rate of 19 miles an hour. The temperature at 2 o'clock this aft ernoon was 75 degrees. At Swift Hol iday's it was 80 degrees. The indications for the next 24 hours as prognosticated by Weather Observer T. B. Jennings are that there will be rain and cooler weather. OVER FIFTY NOW. The California Commonwealers Now Number That and Still Coma. Another invoice of fifteen of the Cali fornia commonwealers arrived from Em poria today, and it is probable that ten or fifteen more will arrive by tomorrow morning. They are coming in on trains almost hourly in various ways. The men are supporting themselves us best they can by selling commonweal lit erature the book, the "History of the Commonweal," their songs and oilicial newspaper, the "Searchlight," published at Chicago. Donations come in pretty freely from various sources, too. On Friday they expect to visit their com rades in the county jail, as that is the regular visiting day. The army is look ing forward to a big attendance at the city park this evening if it does not rain. HOW HARRY WAS BLED. The Tammany Scandal In New York Oeta Worse and Wortti-. New York, June 21. Before the Lexow committee old Harry Hill related his experiences iu negotiating with the police for protection in his sporting and variety resort. The old man has been in retirement for several years, but he has a good memory of the many payments to Captain Murphy through his ward man, Jimmy Moran. Once Hill was sick in bed and Moran forced his way to the room and demanded $600. Hill said he paid $3,000 for run ning his place in Harlem. Patrick Valel- Appointed. Washington, June 21. The president todav sent the following nomination to the senate: Patrick F. Walsh of Cali fornia, to be pension agent at San Fran cisco. Will Ship i,o.oo or Mold. New York, June 21. Lazard Freres will ship $1,000,000 in gold on Saturday. Todsy's kaanni City I-ive Pttoek Hales DRESSED BEEF AND EXPORT STEERS. 37 1421 4.35 50.... 803 4.10 40 1210 4.00 4 1124 3.40 COWS AND HEIFERS. 3 700 3.00 5 1140 8.82J 2 1045 2.00 1 1OO0 2.00 TEXAS AND INDIAN COWS. 21 790 2.00 23.... 483 1.35 HOGS. 70 224 4.75 70 250 4.70 117.... 119 4.87J 92.... 200 4.62 11.... HO 4.25 78.... 217 4.67 100.... 244 4.72

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STATE JOURNAL. THURSDAY EVENING, JTHSTE 21. 1894. MIIIEHSJVICTED. Cruel Treatment of Miners in Indian Territory. They and Their Families Driven Out by Soldiers. OUTRAGEOUS ACTS. Tales of Cruelty and Oppression Bivallne; Siberia. Fobt Smith, Ark., June 21. Details of the horrible state of affairs existing1 in the mining- reg-ion of the Indian .territory hare been broug-ht to this .city by ericted miners, a number of whom arrived yesterday. The stories they tell of oppression, hardship and cruelty to themselves, their wives and children, by the deputy marshals and federal troops are similar to those which sometimes come from Siberia. The men say that when it became ap parent that they could not earn a living' at the reduced rate of wages and starvation was staring them and their families in the face,' power was given the deputy marshals to eject them from the company houses, and the work of eviction began. Many of the men were thrown bodily from their homes, their wives and children beaten and bruised and their furniture and personal effects destroyed, after which they were loaded into box cars like cattle and shipped out of the ter ritory. The stories of brutality told by the men from the llartshorne district are revolting' in the extreme. August Smith, one of the llartshorne miners, says that troops came to his house and arrested him. They would not allow him to put on his shoes and coat, and refused to let the the family eat break fast. The soldiers threw his furni ture into a wagon and then asked Smith's wife if she wanted to go. ".No," she said; I have worked for this home, and if I leave you will have to shoot me." "The house was built by me and be longed to me," said Smith, "though I had no legal title to it. The com mander ordered the privates to put my wife and five children out. "They jumped at her, one of them pulling a knife, and took the babe from her breast. Then four or five dragged her out and threw her head first into the wagon. We were then carted to the station and put in the box car with dozens of others. Most of the miners families were thrown out early in the morning in a driving rain, and no time given them to dress or eat breakfast. In one instance, a family of four were evicted near Anderson. The wife of the miner was struck over the head with a Winchester and severely maltreated by the soldiers. The woman was in a delicate state of health at the time and while being carted to the- railroad station gave premature birth to a child. She is in a critical condition and may die." KANSAS COAL MINERS. Those in the Pittsburg LHatrlct Will Not Strike Conference Held. Pittsburg, Kan., June 21. The miners conference here yesterday, which was to have been an interstate affair, comprising Kansas, Missouri and the Indian territory, proved to be a Kansas affair entirely. It was got ten up to cause a suspension of work. T. B. McGregor, the Slissouri agitator, 6trived hard for his object, but it was definitely settled that there would be no suspension in this district. The question of forming an interstate as sociation was also discussed without result. The evening was occupied by a discussion of the enforcement of the Kansas mining laws. Only two delegates were here from the Indian territory and three from Missouri. Baseball Games. At Kansas City Minneapolis 21. Kansas City 0. At Grand Rapids Detroit 10, Grand Rapids 10. At Indianapolis Indianapolis 8, Toledo 5. At Sioux City Sioux City 3, Mil waukee 2. At Pittsburg Pittsburg- 7, Louis yille 6. At Boston Boston .1 3, Baltimore 13. At Washington Washington 18, Brooklyn 12. At Cleveland Cleveland 7,Chicago 3. At St. Louis St. Louis 4, Cincinnati 2. At New York New York 6, Phila delphia 4: second game, New York 14, Philadelphia 6. Bit Iron Strike Imminent. Pittsburg, Pa., June 21. The de termined attitude of the sheet manu facturers and workmen in regard to the scale gives rise to the belief that there will be a suspension of work on July 1, which will effect about 12,000 workers. A conference is to be held, but neither side is hopeful of an ami cable adjustment of the difficulties which exist. Died in a. Sleeper. Sf.tjai.ia., Ma, June 21. B. B. Brown of Arrow Rock, Mo., died on a Mis souri, Kansas and Texas train here yesterday. Brown, who was accom panied by his son, was on his way home from the Nevada insane asylum, where he was confined last December for lunacy. Fire st Atchison, Kan. Atchison Kan., June 21. The Bos ton store, owned by J. Wallenstein fc Co., took fire last evening from some unknown cause. The stock was dam aged by fire and water to the extent of S6.000 or 88,00a The property was insured. Killed by av Locomotive. St. Joseph, Mo., Jnne-21. An un known man about 60 years of age was struck and instantly killed by a pas senger train on the Kansas City, St. Joseph and Council K Luffs railroad about half a mil north of this city last night. TISITED BY A GALE. Casters Nebraska Swept by nit TDnnsnal Wind Storm. Omaha. Neb., June 21. Between 9:30 and Z o'clock last evening Omaha was visited by one of the strongest gales experienced here in rears. The wind came from- about two "points west of south add blew in g-usts for half an hour, attaining at times a velocity of nearly forty miles an hour. It was accompanied by dense clouds of dust, that obscured the sky until all was dark as midnight. Not a great deal of rain accompanied the storm, but quite a shower fell after. Much damage of a minor nature was done all over the city. Shade .trees and shrubbery were blown down or broken off, and in some places traffic was blockaded by trees falling1 across the street. At Courtland beach one man was caught in a boat on the lake and drowned. His body has not been re covered and it is not known 'is the victim is Braden the boat tender, or O'Brien, his assistant. At the Ames avenue street car house one of the electric wire was blown into a tree and Foreman Parish climbed up to disentangle it. He received a fatal shock from the wi re. Fourteen Houses Blown Away. Bagob, S. D., June 21. A severe cyclone struck northeast of this place yesterday afternoon, bringing with it heavy rain which fell generally throug-hout this section. The whirl wind totally demolished fourteen houses. The little child of John Ramfelt was killed, and the remain der of his family, were seriously in jured and are in a critical condition. A man named John Long- was also killed. HILL AND THE INCOME TAX New York Senator Will Attack the BUI in sv Set Speech. Washington', June 21. The dura tion of the debate on the income tax probably will depend largely on Sen ator II ill and he has expressed the opinion two day's time will be suffi cient to dispose of the matter. Sen ator Aldrich also expressed the opinion that two days would be all the time required for this debate. There is a disposition on the Republican eide to allow the Democratic members of the senate to settle this question largely among themselves and the j speeches on the Republican side will oe uneier ana. lewer in numuer tna has been expected. Senator Hill will bein the pro ceedings to-day with a set speech, at tacking the tax vigorously, but it is not believed other Democrats, wheth er favoring or opposing the bill, will have set speeches on the subject. It is quite likely the Populist senators Will have considerable to say on the question, and it is also probable that Senator Hill's speech and his tactics will develop more or less debate. DRAWING 0 NTIeUE S E It, YE Gold ia the Treasury Reduced to a Re markably Low Point. 1 Washington, June 21. The g-old re serve yesterday, after deducting 82,250,000 engaged for shipment to day, is $54,703,047, or $735,330 lower than ever before in its history. On February 2, just previous to the bond issue, the reserve reached S65,438,377, the lowest point to that time and the cash balance was $83,545,103. The cash balance Tuesday was $115,763, 715 or $31,518,613 greater than on Feb ruary 2. Yesterday's engagements of gold for shipment to-day were unexpectedly large and the treasury oihcials were somewhat surprised that the amount was not furnished under Tuesday's agreement. It is understood, how ever, the banks will tr-day make good the amount taken, the explana tion being the banks were not pre pared to count and box the large amount -.'equired on so short notice. The treasury officials are apparently not alarmed at the continuous outflow of g-old. HENRY CLAIMS GRANDSON. Tie Declares He Will Take the Stamp Against Colonel Breckinridge. Lexington, Ky., June 21. James B. Clay, a distinguished ex-Confederate and a Democrat, a grandson of Henry Clay, in an authorized interview spoke of the position of General Basil Duke, saying: "So much is being published about General Duke's offer of support to Major McDowell should he make the race for congress against Colonel Breckinridge that some per sons seem' to think that he stands alone among Confederate soldiers in that respect. "This is not so, for several weeks ago I called on Major McDowell and asked him to make the race in case of Colonel Breckinridge' nomination, and I told him I was one of several Confederate soldiers within my per sonal knowledge, who would not only vote for him, but work for him, should he run." Title to Cherokee Strip Homesteads. Gctbrii, Ok., June 21. Herod and Widmer received notice yesterday from the United States land office that the contest of C. McClelland vs. W. L. Lansing had been decided in favor of Lansing. This case involved the question of the qualification of persons who ran from the Chillocco Indian school reservation at the time of the opening of the Cherokee Strip, and the Chillocco people are upheld. This decision involves the title to hundreds of valuable farms, and the case is a test one, which will be car ried to the supreme court of the United States. Santa Fe Reorganisation. New York, June 21. The plan of reorganization of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad company has been submitted by the reorganization committee. The plan contemplated foreclosure, either under the general mortgage dated October 15, 1S39, or under the second socalled A and B bonds, and the forma tion by the purchasers at such sale of a new company, which will.be freed from all the obliga tions of the present company, except such as are prior to the mort gage foreclosed, or are assumed by the new company. B. W. Ps m Passed Away at As O'clock Yes terday in Washington. His Death Eesnlted Cholera Morbus. From CALLED TOO LATE. Physician Was Not moned in Time. Sum- Washington, June 21. Hon. Bishop W.-Perkins, ex-senator, and for years a representative from Kansas, died suddenly at his home in this city yes terday afternoon. His death was due to cholera morbus contracted in the Indian territory a few days ago. He leaves a wife, two daug-hters and a Bon, all of whom were present at the deathbed. A week ago he returned to Wash ington from Kansas and since then has been suffering from bowel trouble, but until Tuesday night steadfastly refused to call a physician. During the night he became worse and Dr. Brumbaugh, the family physician, was called in. He pronounced the attack cholera morbus. The ex-senator passed a quiet night. No serious alarm was felt during- the day until 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, when the symp toms grew much worse. Drs. Bellach and Sowers were hastily summoned. Their efforts to afford relief were futile. He sank rapidly and at 4 o'clock passed away. No arrangements have yet been made for the funeral, though the remains probably will be taken for interment to the home of the family in Kansas. Hon. Bishop W. Perkins was born in Rochester, Lorain county, Ohio, Octo ber 18, 1842. His education was re ceived in the common schools of his native state and in Knox college in Galesburg, 111. He spent two years in Colorado after leaving college, and in 1862 he returned from that terri tory and enlisted in Company D, Eighty-third Illinois volunteer in fantry, as a sergeant. He was after wards transferred to the Sixteenth colored infantry, where he served as adjutant and captain for over two years. He was mustered out of the service in 186 5. When he left the army Mr. Perkins returned to Illinois and began the study of law, reading with Hon. O. C. Gray of Ottawa, and in 1S67 was admitted to the bar. During that year he located at Piercetown, Ind., where he remained for two years when he removed to Oswego, Kan. In the spring of 1869 Mr. Perkins was appointed county attorney of Labette county and held the position until his successor was elected, himself declining' the nomin ation for the office. He was elected probate judge in the fall of 1870, and in 1873 was appointed district judge for the Eleventh ju dicial district, and in November of that year he was elected to the same office. In 1974 he was re-elected and again in 1878. At the November election Mr. Perkins was chosen to represent the Third congressional district in congress, and also served the same district in the Fiftieth and Fifty-first congresses, but was de feated in 1890 by B. H. Clover, the Populist candidate. In 1892 he was appointed by Gover nor Humphrey to the United States senate to fill the position made vacant by th'e death of Senator Plumb, which occurred in December, 1891. Mr. Perkins was one of the famous "big four congressmen" Morrill, Peters, Perkins and Hanback elected at large from the third district. He was a potent factor in Kansas politics and was one of the best posted men in Kansas upon state and national issues. Always an intense partisan, lie was nevertheless patriotic, thoroughly imbued with state pride and was always ready and eager to do his utmost for the welfare of the com monwealth and its citizens. He had hosts of friends throughout the state and had he lived would have been a formidable candidate for the United States senatorship to succeed Senator Martin. Mr. Perkins was a ready speaker and an able parliamentarian. While a member of the house he was often chosen to fill the chair in the absence of Speaker Reed. Since his retire ment from the senate in March, 1893, he had been engaged in the practice of law in Washington, being asso ciated with ex-Assistant Secretary of the Interior Chandler in the prosecu tion of Indian depredation claims be fore the interior department. Mr. Perkins was comparatively a poor man, but while he had been in business life he made a number of successful ventures, and it is believed that he leaves not less than $50,000 to his family which is not covered by a will. It ia also known that he has carried a heavy life insurance for sev eral years. He has in the Connecticut Mutual $14,000; Massachusetts Mutual $10,000, and in another company $10, 000 and in a Masonic insurance com pany $2,500. Anti-Option Bill Tote. Washington, June 21. The anti option bill occupied the attention of the house all day yesterday, and an agreement was made that debate should close at adjournment to-day and a vote be taken on the bill Friday morning after the morning hour. Speeches were made against the bill by Representatives Walker, Harter and Goldzier, while Mr: Richardson of Michigan spoke in favor of it. Kansas City Races. Kansas City, Mo., June 21. Ten thousand people attended the open ing day of the summer meeting of the Kansas City Jockey club yesterday. The winners were: La Garcia, Jim Baker, Vandalig-ht, Woolsey, 'Moloch and Trude. Jockey Rornig Fatally Injured. St. Louis, Mo., June 21. Jockey Gorman was thrown in the sixth race at the fair grounds and fatally injured- Aiisas This ofEoo is SETS QFy JfJLLi CHOWH MD BRIDGE WORK $5 GOLD FILLINGS, $1 DP SATISFACTION EXEMPT FROM INCOME TAX Amendments Offered to the Xarm mu by Senator Vest. Washington, June 21. Senator Vest yesterday introduced the amend ments which he announced hereto fore would be offered by the finance committee to the income tax provis ions before that part of the tariff bill was reached. The first amendment provides that mutual life insuranc e companies shall not be required to pay an income tax upon the sums repaid to their policy holders as dividends or interest upon the surplus premiums held by such companies. The provision regarding building and loan associations is changed to read as follows: "That nothing- herein contained shall apply to building' and loan associations to their share-holders for the purpose of enabling- them to provide for them selves homes." It is also by the amendments made the duty of persons actmg- as trustees for estates or trusts to return upon them when the incomes annually ex ceed $3,500. Another amendment requires the internal revenue commissioner to prescribe the form of the affirmation or oath required from the president or chief officer of a corporation or company in giving- the net proceeds of his company. In the paragraph relating to these returns by corpora tions there is a change which provides a penalty for refusing to make re turns instead of for refusing to pay the penalties, which is evidently the correction of an incongruity in the former print. Another amendment exempts fra ternal beneficiary societies, orders or associations operating- upon the lodge system, and which provide for the payment of life, sick, accident and other benefits to the members of such societies and their dependents, from the operations of the law. An exemption is also made in the case of such savings banks, savings institutions or societies as have 110 stockholders or members except de positors, and no capital except de posits; those that shall receive deposits to an aggregate amount in any one year of more than $1,000 from the same depositor; those that shall not all(w an accumulation or total of deposits by any one depositor exceed ing $10,000; those that shall actually di vide and distribute to their deposit ors, ratably to deposit, all the earn ings over the necessary and proper expenses of such bank, institution or society; except such as shall be ap plied to surplus; and also those that shall not possess in any form a sur plus fund exceeding- ten per cent of the aggregate deposits. Ugly Feeling- at the Coke Reg-ions. "J Scottdale, Pa., June 21. Large mobs of strikers have surrounded the coke works at Mammoth and Larrs. The men are in an ugly mood and are making threats against the workmen, but have been deterred from violence by the deputies on guard at both plants. Eleven men, eight women and four teen children were placed in jail at Greensburg- yesterday, charged with participating in the riot at Mammoth Tuesday. The strikers at Bessemer, hearing that negroes were to be shipped in returned to work in a body. The negroes were then sent to the Lemont works and that plant is now in operation. COLUMBIAN COIN3. They An Plentiful li-nou g-h to Fiad Their Way Into Circulation. The carelessness or forgetfulness of persons carrying- pocket pieces is il lustrated by the fact that among- the subsidiary eoin turned into the vari ous subtreasuries of the eountry ap pear from time to time the Columbian souvenir half dollars. These coins under the act authoriz ing their issue are a legal tender in mounts of $10 or under. They are taken at the subtreasuries, of course, it their designated value only, where as they cost the careless or forgetful persons who put them into circulation from SI to $2 apiece. But three of the 50-cent pieces have been thus presented at the New York sUb-treasury, and none of the Isabella quarters have made their appearance there. The sub-treasuries in Western cities, however, have received num bers of both. A vast quantity of the half dollars remain in the hands of persons inter ested in the administration of the world's fair. Recently they requested Secretary Carlisle to take them, and he expressed a willingness to do so if they could be placed in general cir culation. This did not please the administra tion, who wanted them melted up so that the value of the coins outstand ing should not be cheapened. The secretary would not agree to this ex traordinary request, entailing an un authorized expense, but was willing that the work should be performed if the expenses were paid, and there tha matter rests.: American Steam 7th street, tele, SiV Laundry, 112 West y j 715 KANSAS AVENUE. operated by -the most skillful dental surgeons in America. II NEWS NOTES. At Sacramento, Cal., J. A. Barham has been nominated for congress by the First district Republican conven tion. A Columbus, Ohio, dispatch says Governor McKinley can not attend the national convention of the Re publican league at Denver. "In the Vermont Republican state convention G. A. Woodbury was nom inated candidate for governor and T, M. Mansur for lieutenant governor. Two thousand Gogebic miners, com prising all the forces of the Norrie, Aurora, Pabst Newport and East Nor rie, Mich., mines, have gone out on a strike. In the Republican congressional convention ol the .Eleventh Iowa dis trict, at Spirit Lake, Congressman Perkins was renominated dn the eighty-sixth ballot. At Sacramento, Cal.. Morris M. Es tee of Napa was nominated for gov ernor by the state Republican conven tion on the first ballot. Vote stood: Estee, 001: McDonald, 75; Chip man, 87; Preston, 18. At Saginaw, Mich., Newell B. Par sons, late confidential clerk for Wells. Stone and company, who was convicted of stealing $463,000 worth of railroad bonds from his employers, has been sentenced to five years in state prison. At Fulton, Ark., a negro of desper ate reputation named Gus Simmons, wanted upon some charge previously preferred, shot two other negroes, Calvin McCormick and Sam Stewart, killing- the latter and mortally wound ing the former. In Cincinnati, Ohio, Rev. B. B. Swarstlar, a native of Morocco and a member of Livingstone's exploration party in Africa, was arrested on a charge of murder committed years ago in Chattanooga. After being locked up he managed to cut his throat. Colonel Breckinridge's son, Desha, says his father has received and is considering an invitation to deliver the annual Fourth of July oration in Tammany Hall this year. He says, however, the Chautauqua assemblies have invited the Ashland congress man to deliver addresses. Sao and Fox Lanus. Washigtoji, June 21. The Sac and Fox Indians have asked Representa tive Curtis to introduce a bill allow ing them to allot lands to the children who did not get lands under the last allotment. They wish to dispose of the surplus lands in their reservations. About 3,000 acres remain to be dis oosed of. Aimeron Hlg-by's Cherry -free. Tn the management of a cherry tree the late Almeron Higby of Watson, Wisconsin, may be regarded by some people as wiser in his day and genera tion than the youthful George Wash ington. When 9 years old he planted a cherry stone, from which grew a tree that was known by his parents as "the boy's tree." When it began to bear cherries he picked the fruit, sold it, and saved the money. This he continued to do during his entire life. Last summer, at the age of 59, his health declined, and the tree also beoran to decay. So he cut it down, had the trunk sawed into boards, and with his own hands, made a pretty cherry coffin for himself. A few days ago he died, and all his funeral ex penses were paid from the money that he had saved as the proceeds of th sale of the cherries. San Joan Valley. The report of archaeological discov eries in the San Juan valley is some thing that has been expected for a long time past. It was known to a few persons there were interesting unexplored cliff dwellings there, and doubtless many have had the matter In mind. The San Juan is separated from civilization by a rough country, and the approach, whether by way of Colorado from the East, or through Utah from the North and West, is dif ficult. The region lies in the South western corner of ITtah. Yellow, Dried Up and Wrinkled. Js 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 abd warran ted by W. it. Kennady, 4th and Kaa. Ave Have you tried the American Steam Laundry for your laundry work? If you haven't, try them. 112 W. 7th. Tele. 341. Creates health, creates strength, cre ates vigor: De Witt's Sarsaparilla. It recommends itself. J. K. Jones. Bees' little xiant fills Are the moat complete pill on the mar ket, besides being the cheapest, as one pill is a dose, and forty does in each bottle. Every pill guaranteed to give satisfaction by W, K. Kennady, 4th and Kas. Ave. Having purchased F. W. Whittier'a interest in the firm, we are prepared to give the people of Topeka the best the market affords. Wthitnet Bon, 730 Kansas ave. Ring up American Steam Laundry, tele. 841, and have them call for your laundry. iyiu 13 lyji n TEETH EXTRACTED 2 5 CTS OTHER FILLINGS, 50 CTS. DP GUARANTEED. PERSONAL GOSSIP. Sir Francis J enne "jWjkanned journal ism as literature in a Lurry. A Chinese medical student, La Hong, in the University of Michigan is said to be a direct descendant of Confucius. Mr. J. B. Robinson, a South African multimillionaire, will henceforward re gard London as his permanent residence and South Africa as but a winter resort, Ex-Secretary Tracy is quoted as saying to a friend that, in addition to the work and worry, his cabinet life cost him $30, 000 every year above his salary of $8,000. The Marquis of Dufferin and Ava Li eaid to be the owner of the smallest book in the world. It is an edition of the t.a cred book of the Sikhs and ia half tha size of a postage stamp. The most prominent citizen of Martin, Tex., is Augustus Bonaparte Caesar Dun dreary Emerson Ferdinand Grant Han nibal Isaiah Jackson Knox Leonidaa Meredith Nicholas Oscar Tate Ring. The announcement is made in Paris that M. Ernest Carnot, son of President Carnot, has been betrothed to Mile. Mar guerite Chiris, daughter of M. Chiria, member of the French senate for the de partment of the maritime Alps. Since his retirement Mr. Gladstone has received many hundreds of tributes from admirers all over the United Kingdom, and gifts are still pouring in. He has re ceived several dozen walking canes and umbrellas, a handsome armchair and many more pretentious presents. David McCoy, a pensioner of the war of. 1812, who recently celebrated his one hundred and fourth birthday at his horn in San Bernardino county, Cal., fought in the battle of the Thames and witness ed the death of Tecumseh, the Shawnee chief, who was the ally of the British, in October, 1813. A Beaatlfler For Ladles. 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 ia used by society la dies. For sale by J. K. Jones. Peerless Steam Steam Laundry. Laundry Peerless Pure blood means good health. Re-in-force it with De Witt's Sarsaparilla. It purifies the blood, cures Eruptions, Ec zema, Scrofula and all diseases arising from impure blood. It recommends it self, J. K. Jones. Saved Our Boy A Clergyman's Statement Constitutional Scrofula Entirely Cured. C. I. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass.: Gentlemen Wishing to tell what Hood's Sap. saparilla has done for us, I will say that 3 years ago we had a beautiful boy born to us. When about six months old he took a sore mouth. Everything that was known as usual remedies in such eases was used. I had two doctors but all to no benefit. At the age of 11 months be breathed his last. Thus we laid Our Darling Child In the grave. On Aug. 4, 1891, another boy was born unto us. At the age of two months be be came afflicted with the same disease. I believed the boy's trouble was constitutional, and not common sore mouth. I procured a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla and commenced to giv e it regularly to both mother and baby, and ocea sionly washed his mouth with a syrup of buck brush root. Improvement began at once. We have succeed In eradicating the scrofulous blood from the system and to-day we are blessed with a nice, fat baby boy, eighteen months old. He Is the very Picture of Health, all life and full of mischief -r thank. to Hood's Sarsaparilla. I am a minister ia the Methodist Protestant church. I am here to back what I ay and I am in no way interested In any profit In the matter, except it affords me much pleas ure to recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla to all as Hood'sCures a safe, sure remedy. Even lay wife, alter taking Hood's became healthy and fleshy and, has the bloom of girlhood again. We have used only three bottles, but I keep it In the house." Rev. J. M. FaTk, Brook line Station, Missouri. N. B. Be sure to get Hood's and only Hood's Hood's Pills cure Constipation by restor ing the peristaltic action of tha alimentary canal 1i r

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STATE JOURNAT THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 21 1894. GOT TO MAD. Debate on the Indian Appropri ation Bill, Engendered a Great peal of Bad Feeling. MAKING A "HOItANG. Bowers of California Made a Great Spectacle. Washington, June 21. Special. Every day's debate on the Indian appro priation bill made tbo debaters raoro fu rious until they got into a stato of mind and indulged in a loose expectoration of Bpeech which seems to have laid the foun dation of some permanent animosities. It is not easy to classify the different fac tions, but in a general way the division between the two parties is but a cross by the Ion? standing divisions between the men of the east and the men of the west the humanitarians and the men of the border those who believe that education will do everything for any race of people and those who start on the old theory of superior and inferior races and bold that book learning is thrown away on the In ferior unless it goes along with a much larger amount of practical education in a?riculturo and tho mechanic arts. Judge Holi-uan has said from the etart that he expected a furious attack on this year's bill, and assuredly he has not been disap pointed. The culmination came on the schedule fixing the salaries of superintend ents aud teachers, and the two days' bat tle thereon reminded old habitues of the gallery of the scenes in war times. Hon. Henry V. Johnson of Indiana mads an attack on his colleagues eo frantic and venomous that is had to bo reduced to its lowest terms before appearing in The Record, and even then it was bad enough. Mr. Quigg of New York followed with one of his dry and sarcastic yet somewhat 6ophonioncal speeches, in which he "ven tured to hope that the Democrats would vote for tho amendment of the gentleman from Indiana (Mr. Johnson) in spite of his language in reference to his colleague" (Mr. Ilolman). And this completed the job of making Mr. Johnson perfectly fu rious. As to just what followed no two spectators agree, and of course The Record does not show it. Indian Appropriations. SufSco it to say that there was a general rising on both tides of tho house and a crowding toward the right center, where Mr. Maddoxof Georgia sits, who had criti cised the critic. As Mr. Johnson advanced toward him with uplifted hands some say with clinched fists Mr. Cannon, with a peculiarly dry smile, interposed with some conciliatory remarks in a low tone, and in less time than is takes to tell it thero was a human wnifip-vjl in front of the speak er's desk, and this thing was not straight eneil out until tl-o chairman peremptorily ordered a rol: call on tho amendment. About tliis timo Mr. Bowers of California lost his head, a.j he often does under ex citement, and delivered what one member called a"hcraag." His delivery was so vehement that nobody could hear what he was saying, and the word ran around tho galleries, "Bowers is making a holy spec taclo of himself." Among tho reporters the question was, "Did you ever 6ee him so full?" By tho time he concluded mem bers and spectators were in a general titter, and thero was mock applause on tho floor. It is charitably supposed that ho had taken a drop too much, but from what followed it appears that he had been making an at tack on tho appropriations for tho Hamp ton and Carlisle schools. A Pennsylvania member roso and very politely told him that he didn't know what he was talking about. Mr. Quigg then went over tho items showing that the salaries of super intendents had been reduced from $1,200 to f ilOO each aud after all thero was only a "picayune saving." Frantic I'ury. The Democrats in nearly every instance stood unflinchingly by their committee, and the net result is that the appropria tions for tho Indians aro very materially reduced. Some interesting facts were brought out by the discussion, chief among them the concession by western members that Indian wars arc practically ended and that hereafter nothing worse than slight local outbreaks are to be expected. The great question as to whether Indians ought to bo educated on their reservations or in distant schools was argued with very great ability by soma members and by others with a frantic fury and denunciations that were laughablo. It was clearly proved that it was of very great benefit to the civ ilized tribesof tho Indian Territory to have their leading men educated' in the east, but as to the semicivilized and nomadic tribes It was finally conceded that home education was the better. Judge Holman's theory has long been that young Indians of tho plains when ed ucated in tho cast almost invariably re lapse into the ways of their people when they return to the reservation, and on this point Tom Reed fully agreed with him. There has been in the debate a deal of high philosophy on the distinction be tween practical and theoretical education for Indians and incidentally for other peo ple. Mr. Everett of Massachusetts took the bold ground that it is very easy to ed ucate people too much for their position in life. If this bill is to be taken as a prec edent and if tho opinions expressed in re gard to it aro to rule, hereafter the Indians will be educated at home. A Free Trade AigoineBt. The discussion was so long and a good deal of it so heated that for a wonder the most anxious I)einocrats succeeded in for getting the tariff bill for awhile, but just the same the senate was doing its share in the line of furnishing sensations and sur prises. Perhaps the greatest surprise for many days was that furnished by a dele gation of the skilled workers in tho Tren ton potteries. They appeared before tho committee and declared that they wanted the wares they were manufacturing put on the free list as the only way to bring their employers to terms. They asserted that at the time the factories were shut down there were more orders than could be filled, and that the latest cut of 25 per cut in wages would, if submitted to, put their compensation 10 per cent below that paid in England for the same work. They presented figures showing that salaries of 512 per week had been reduced to f 8, and that as rents and other expenses now are they could not live upon their wages. All this was denounced, of course, by the other Interest as palj ably false and foolish, but just the same it furnishes the opposing enators fresh material with which to con tradict each ether. The debate on the wool schedule was the first in which, east ern and western Republicans, silver men, goldbugs and Populists have been thor oughly united and equally emphatic. Even Senator Stewart emerged from his cave of gloom long enough to attack the doctrine of free wool, but of course soon relapsed Into his standard argument that it makes no difference what prices are eo long as the people have no money. IX THE COURTS. Conrthonu Case Decided Tomorrow; 1)1 Torcf,AppoiolinDti and Other Mutters John Sawyer asked in the district court today for a divorce from. Mattie Sawyer. on the ground that if true, are the vice versa of the usual divorce cases. He says he was married in 18S7, tut for sev eral months past hia wife has on several occasions threatened and once attempted to shoot him. They have no children, and Mr. Sawyer's property consists of lot M6A Last iiQclid avenue, with the house on it; one horse, buggy and harness; one hog and several chickens, in all valued at $750 and encumbered in the sum of $400. George Wood Released. Deputy United States Marshal Henry Dillard this afternoon arrested Lawyer Atchison in front of the court house. It was a case of mistaken identity, howev er, and the young lawyer was immedi ately released amid the laughter of his friends and acquaintances who witness ed the arrest. Judge Hazen had just granted a writ of habeas corpus releasing George Wood, alias K. Y. Blackie, who has been confined in the county jail since May 16. The release was granted because Blackie had not been given the right of a trial although he had demanded an examination be fore a justice of the peace. He was charged with robbing a Rock Island freight car and the Uuited States officials had a warrant for him for the robbery of the St. Marys postotfice. It was understood among the officials that he was to be released on the one charge and rearrested on the other. Deputy Marshal Dillard went into the court room where the hearing was in progress, and Sheriff Burdge pointed to a man near one of the long tables and told him that was the man. The sheriff supposed of course the officer knew Lawyer Atchison who occupied a seat next to the prisoner and did not think any more about the case until when Blackie had been released he walked out of the court house just behind Law yer Atchison. The officer tapped Atchi son on the shoulder and said: "I want to see you,'' and taking him one side com menced to read a warrant. Blackie was about to get away when Sheriff Burdge called Dillard's attention to the mistake and the right man was arrested. Will Decide Tomorrow. At the opening of court this morning Judge Hazen announced that he would hand down his decision in the court house injunction case tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. The two points involved in the case are the right to appropriate homestead property, and the constitu tionality of the law under which the Jockheck-Shaffer property was apprais ed. There are grounds for believing that Judge Hazen may grant the injunc tion. Faan Appointed. At 8 o'cJoek last evening Judge Hazen named Walter E. Fagan to be county auditor to succeed J.. G. Wood who was lately selected the Republican candidate for probate judge. Mr. iragan was su perintendent of the state reform school under Governor Humphrey, and after studying law in the office of County At torney Safford, was admitted to the bar. There were eight candidates for the place, namely: A. D. Hubbard, C. L. De Randemie, H. G. Larimer, John L. Guv, R H. C tearle and C. P. Bolmar. The salary is $1,000 a year. A no her Divorce Case. Bertha Davis appeared in court yes terday afternoon and told Judge Hazen why she should be granted a divorce from E. D. Davis. She told the usual story of abuse, cruelty and neglect. On one occasion it is said her husband locked her out of the house and she had to go to the house of a neighbor for pro tection. Her husband is an engineer and makes from $140 to $190 a month. The lawyers agreed with the court that Davis should pay his wife $200 in install ments of $20 each and be given the cus tody of the household goods while the case is pending. A Receiver Cranted. Judge Hazen today named Fred M. Miller to be the receiver of the property of the Raper estate. Mr. Miller is a friend of the family and agreeable to the lawyers on both sides of the case. The Raper divorce case will not be settled for several days. Next Week' Docket. The following civil docket for next week has been made public by Judge Hazen: Tuesday Riordan vs. Rohrig et al.; Tuttle vs. Bricker et aL; Simmons Hard ware company vs. Womack; Lyman vs. Hastings et aL Wednesday w Uder vs. Dunn et aL; McNulty vs. Level; Christy vs. Higgin- botham. Thursday Gordon vs. Maxwell; War- stall vs. Otis et al.; Brainard vs. West; Dennis vs. Reagle. Friday Lvans vs. Donneii et aL; Good man vs. G rover et aL The Whi.-e Boys Acquitted. In Justice Furry's court today John, Charles and Frank White and Earl Caf ferty were given their preliminary exam ination on the charge of robbing the Santa Fe private car "Wyandotte," Jus tice Furry concluded the evidence was not strong enough to warrant the boys being bound over, bo 'they were released. Earl Cafferty was immediately arrest ed on the charge of defacing railroad property. Charles i ensky was the boys' attorney. IT IS QUITE CUSTOMARY. The Good Old Fashioned South Carolina Campaign Is On. Charleston, S. C, June 2L The sen atorial campaign has taken on a bitter inge, the result of some insinuations Dy Governor Tillman, that Senator Butlers supporters were carried free to the York -ville meeting by the Richmond Dan ville railway and that a corruption fund had been raised in JNew lork. At today's meeting at Cheater Senator Butler said: "1 say in reply that if Gov ernor Tillman or anyone else makes that charge against me he is an inlamous liar." Soda Water is relished more when you know you are getting first class syrups. That's what you get at Stansfield's, 632 Kas. ave. Webb HarriSjdruggists, Bennett's Flata THEY FEEL THANKFUL. Suffragist to Thank Republicans for -Not Declaring; Acoluat Them. The Topeka -Equal Suffrage asaocia tion met at 3 o'clock this afternoon in Music hall. The women have not given up the Democrats as hopeless, and an effort will be made to have the coming Democratic state convention put a suffrage plank in their platform. While they are not so sanguine of success as they were at either the Republican or Populist con ventions, still they think the Democrats are worth a trial, and that they shall not be given the opportunity to say that they were not asked to endorse woman suf frage. At the meeting this afternoon the fol lowing resolutions in relation to the adoption of waman suffrage by the Pop ulist convention were introduced: "Whereas, while we realize that the endorsement of the equal seffrage amend ment is. due to individual votes, we feel that the Topeka Equal Suffrage associa tion would be remiss in duty, did we not express ourselves as especially grateful to some special individuals, for the ef forts put forth in behalf of our cause. "Realizing that the endorsement ia greatly due to the presence of the work ers under the auspices of the National Suffrage association, be it "Resolved, That we extend to those in power who invited them to be present, and treated with such courtesy these honored guests, our earnest thanks for their timely action. And that we express our gratitude to Miss Susan B. Anthony, that pioneer suffrage worker, Miss Shaw, the talented woman preacher, Mrs. Catt, the logical orator, whose words carried conviction with them, and our own Mrs. Diggs, the little captain of the noble band, who would accept no denial of our appeal, and every other woman who was instrumental in securing the adoption of the suffrage plank. "lo Judge Doster, who so nobly cham pioned our cause for the introduction of the motion that was intended to smother the resolution in the committee till the final vote when victory was ours; to Mr. Dunsmore for his fair and impartial rul ing; to Mr. Henderson, who declared himself as anxious to 'help these women,' and the hundreds of other brave men, to each and all we say, God bless you may you never regret your action. "To the Populist convention, for their endorsement of the suffrage plank in their platform, and assure them that the women of Kansas always remember those who 'stand up for Kansas,' as they aid by this endorsement, because, not only the Populists in the legislature, but the Republicans as well, voted to submit this amendment, thereby making it a Kansas measure, non-partisan, and we pledge to our friends our hearty service, in the cause of right, and while we regret that any woman could declare that she would stand by the party of her choice, regard less of its action, we assert that we will demand purity in parties, and the nomi nation of the best men in any party; and that the party governing themselves ac cordingly, will secure the vote of the women of the state. And be it "Resolved That we extend to the Re publicans of the state convention our thanks, that they did not declare against the amendment, and we feel sure thai; thousands of their voters are working as earnestly for us aa if the convention had endorsed us, and we look to them to keep up the reputation of their party which has done so much for women." LOCAL MENTION. Samuel T. Howe has gone to Indiana to visit relatives. Prof. F. H. Avers and wife leave Sun day for Manitou, Calorado, where Prof. Ayres will attend the Sumner school. II. A. Kingsley, special pension exam iner, has returned from Nemaha county, where he spent a week investigating claims. Airs. Annie L. Diggs ha3 so far recov ered that she has left the city for the western part of the state to attend suf frage mass meetings. Harry Jetmore, private secretary to Justice Brewer of the United States su preme court, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Jetmore. Conductor Bealis and wife returned Tuesday from Wilsey, to which place they accompanied the remains of Mrs. Bealis' brother, Louis Gremraela. John Mitchell of Sterling, who has been in the asyl'itn for four months with a carbuncle which affected hi3 brain, has been cured and will go home tomorrow. Isaac Wheeler of Minneapolis, who has been in the state insane asylum three years, was taken home today. He has consumption and will be cared for by hia relatives. Temple McNeely, aged four years, died of diphtheretic scarlet fever this morning at the residence of her father, IL D. McNeely, 327Branner street. The notice of the funeral will be given later. Dr. M. M. Cloud, attending physician at the asylum, and Mrs. Marie F. Jackman, housekeeper, were married yesterday. Mrs. Cloud ha3 resigned her position and the young couple are housekeeping on the asylum grounds. Jules Regnier, who for eight years was connected with the Capital, left yester day with his family for Denver. He will visit relatives in that city several weeks and will then go to Los Angeles, where he will make his home. There will be a meeting tonight at the Copeland to provide for the entertain ment of the Tennessee delegation to the National Republican League convention at Denver. They will arrive in the city on Sunday, and will stop off three hours. The Topeka delegation to the National Republican League convention will in clude besides the delegates the follow ing Republicans: J. M. Wilkeraon, S. M. Gardenhire, E. M. Woolger, Chas. T. McCabe and W. H. Nipps. They will leave Sunday morning. The fire department was called to 724 Jefferson street at 8:10 this morning by an alarm from Box 26. The fire was in the two-story dwelling owned by J. J. Wehe, and occupied by George Metzger and family. The fire started from a gas oline stove. Damage $20. Judge A. D. Thomas, of South Dako ta, has been assigned by Circuit Judge Caldwell to hold an adjournment of the November term of the United States cir cuit court beginning on the second Tues day in January. He was specially as signed to try the famous Hillmon insur ance cases, but he will move his family to Topeka and remain until the entire docket is cleared up, which haa got very much behind since Judge Foster's 111 n )33. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBIA. A Card From the Supreme Com- raander. To the State Journal: During the past two weeks various parties have been busy in the public journals, by verbal statements aud by printed circulars, in attacking the his tory, the business and standing of the or der of the Knights of Columbia. As we have always sought to conduct our busi ness with fairness and courtesy towards all, will you kindly permit me space to correct a few errors in your last even ing's edition. Your reporter conveys the idea that 1 am the "Grand Duke," with power to make and unmake officers at will; that I am spending money lavishly, refusing to allow an examination of the books, and that in substance I own the entire organ ization. The fact is that I am but one in a large board of managers, and have but one vote. The medical director has his duties, the recorder keeps the books, the treas urer the money, and the duties of all are clearly defined by the constitution and laws of the order. Aa the commander it is my duty to enforce the laws. I do not keep the books, and have no control over them. The books are kept by the recorder, and are now, and always have been, open to the inspection of every member of the order. I may add. also. that the books are aa well kept, and as complete in every detail from the founda tion of the order to the present time, aa the books and accounts of any corpora tion in the city, and have my full ap provaL Regarding the election of Mr. Stagg, Mr. McClintock served hia full term, was not a candidate for reelection, and Mr. Stagg was elected to succeed him in the due course of business. The large number of suspensions last year, were mainly due, in my opinion to the hard times, the scarcity of money, and the fact that many of our members could not obtain remunerative employ ment for the support of their families. It is not surprising that an occasional country lodge should fail, when so many national banks, with all their millions of capital, have gone into the hands of re ceivers. I have issued a circular to all the lodges, and shall immediately convene a delegate meeting of the whole order, for the purpose of adjudicating and adjust ing all mutters in controversy. Geo. W. Reed. AS A SAVIOR. The People's Party of Colorado Poses as One. Denver, June 21. The state conven tion of the People's party has been called to meet at Pueblo September 4th. In an address the state central commit tee says: "If the People's party were today wiped out of existence an American system of finance would soon be forgot ten and the silver question cease to be a factor in American politics." Smoking will be a pleasure to you and your family if you smoke some of Stans field's imported and domestic five and ten cent cigars. TODAY'S MARKET REPORT. Furnished by W. Federman, Brokar li Oraln, I'rovUioaa and Stock, Ksat E tate Balldin;, Corner aisv.nta and Jaoic lon feitreeis. Clilcnt "WarUo. Chicago, June 2L Higher private continental cables sent wheat up lc to day, but the failure of Liverpool to re spond to the bulge and free selling here caused a reaction on which most of the advance waa loat. July opened c high er at 60j?c, and advanced c, declined lc and reacted to 60c Corn fluctuated with wheat. July opened Jc higher at 42c, advanced Jfjc, lost c and reacted to 4jc Oats very strong; July 44c. Provisions were dull but firm on live hog receipts lesa than the estimate. September pork opened 20c higher at $12.40. September lard $6.77J. Estimated receipts for Friday: Wheat 53 cars, corn 360 cars, oats 150 cars, hogs 24,000 head. June 21. op'dillitjh lxw.Cio'd Yes, Wheat- Jun. July.. Sept. Dec. Jun. July.. Sept. Jun. July.. Sept. 59 Ji 65J8 42 59 61 63 657g 42K 58 59i Sljfet 64 414 42 42M 45 4i M: 31W 59 ,60 6234 654 42 42 42 47 42 31 58 Jb GO 62 65 41 Corn 42 50 43 31M 42 42 J 49 M 43 3H 43 Oats 50 45 32 Catt lb Receipta 12,000. Pricea steady at yesterday's decline of 1020c. Prime, Texans and native steers, $4.604.70; medium, $4.204.50; others, $3.75&95; Texans, $2.003.6J. Hooa Receipts, 27,000. Market active and 5c higher; all sold. Rough, heavy, $4.004.25; packers and mixed, $4.60 4.80; prime heavy and butchers' weights, $4.805.00; assorted lights, $4.704.75. Shkkp and Lambs Receipts, 6.000. Best sheep and lambs a trifle higher. Top sheep, $3.854.00; top lambs $4.50 4.85. Kansas City ilarket. Kansas Citt. June 21. Wheat Un changed. No. 2 hard, 52c; No. 2 red 53c; No. 3 red, 4951c; rejected 4446c Corn Steady. No. 2 mixed, 86 37c; No. 2 white, 3940c. Oats Demoralized. No. 2 mixed 4143; No. 2 wnite 4546a Rye Steady. No. 2 45a Flaxseed Steady, $1.29. Bran Firm. 6062c. Hat Easy. Timothy, $3.00a50; prairie $6.007.50. Butter Weak. Creamery, 1415c; dairy, 1214c. Eoos Very weak at 7J-c. Cattle Receipts, 2,400; shipments 2,600. Market for best steady; others weak. Texas steers, $2.403.75; Texas cows, $1.503.45; beef steers, $3.25 4.75; native cows, $1.C03.50; stockers and feeders, $2.753.65; bulls, $1.80 a 00 Hogs Receipts. 7,700; shipments, 2,300. Market strong to 10c higher. Bulk of sales $4.654.75; heavies, $4.65 4.85; packers, $4.704.85; mixed, $4.60 4.75; lights $4.554.75; Yorkers, $4.70 4.75; pigs, $4.404.65. Sheep Receipts 600; shipments 1,000. Market steady to weak. Keir York fitoen Market. American Sugar Refinery, 97i; A. T. a F., 6X: CX, B. Q., 77$; Erie, 12; L.&N,45; Missouri Pacific 26 Read ing, 16; New England, 8J; Rock Is land. 68; St PauL 60; Union Pacific, 10; Western Union, 83; Chicago Gas, Cordage, 23 Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report. I ...Li HEWS OFKANSAS. Frederick P. Stanton Once Ter ritorial Secretary of Kansas, And for Ten Months Acting Governor is Dead. OTHER STATE NEWS. Ingalls Didn't Accept the New York Editorship. The older residents of Kansas will be surprised to hear of the death ot Fred erick P. Stanton, the last territorial sec retary of Kansas, under Governor Walk er, and in the absence of the latter, for ten months acting governor. He had been in failing health for some time, and died several days ago at Stan ton, Marion county, Florida. The news of his death has just been received from a private dispatch, Mr. Stanton was appointed secretary of Kansas by President Buchanan in 1855. under Governor R. J. Walker, and in the absence of Governor Walker Mr. Stanton was the acting executive of Kansas for nearly ten months. During his term aa governor the feeling between the anti and pro-slavery factions waa the highest and he was called upon to act at number of critical and stormy periods. Although a Democrat, Governor Stan ton's sympathies were with the free-state faction. He exerted his personal and official patronage in their behalf and for this he incurred the displeasure of Sec retary of War Jefferson Davia and was released. Governor Stanton served several terms in congress from the Memphis, Tennes see, district. He was last in Kansas ten years ago when he addressed an old set tlers' meeting at Lawrence. A large marble bust of the ex-governor is in the rooms of the state historical society. Governor Stanton waa 79 yeara and 6 months of age, and leaves three daugh ters and one son, as follows: Mrs. IL C. Strickler, of Tecumseh; Mrs. S. H. Moss, of Topeka; Miss Ada Stanton and Alfred Stanton, of Leesburg, Virginia. Judge L. D. Bailey, in writing a few years ago about Mr. Stanton, slid: 'Stanton saved Kansas from a bloody struggle and convulsion at the hands of his old time friends and party associates, and did so in self sacrificing obedience to his sense of duty without the faintest prospect or hope of reward. Time will keep the name of Frederick P. Stanton forever bright in our Kansas aunala." ANOTHER I'LOA'lER FOUN0. Body of an Unknown Man Taken from the Kiver at Atchison. Atchison, June 21. Doc Jennings, colored, caught a floater in the river and towed the body ashore at the public dump. The remaina were taken to Har ouH's undertaking establishment, where a search in the garments of the dead man was made, but nothing was fouud by which he could be identified. A tobacco pouch found in a pocket waa made in England. On the body were two coats, a vest and jacket. The feet were encased in heavy boota. The body had the appearance of having been under water about two weeks. The de ceased had evidently been a man of about 50 years of age, and weighed about 190 pounds. A QUEER VERDICT. Not Gnllty of Jail Breaklnf Because He IMdn't Do the Breaking;. Ottawa, June 21. Charles Connelly, alias Hugh LaFollatt, the crook, now iu jail from Garnett, and who was tried yesterday before district court on a charge of jail breaking was acquitted by the jury, who found that he was not guilty of the offense charged. Connelly testified, and introduced corroborative evidence to the fact that he did not do the "breaking;" other persons made the hole and he simply used it as a means of egress. It is possible that the jury considered it a not represensible act for a man of sound mind and natural desire to pro long life to avail himself of opportunity to escape from danger of a collapse of rickety walla. BANK ROBBER CAPTURED. One of the Men Who Robbed the Caner Bank Caught. Independence, June 21. County At torney Ziegler has received a telephone message from Jerry Baker of Caney, stating that he had captured Elijah Hig gins, one of the two men who robbed the Caney bank in April. 1893. It haa long been known that Higgins was one of the guilty parties and Mr. Ziegler had Baker appointed as a special United States dep uty marshal to hunt Higgins down. He located his man in Oklahoma and a requisition from the governor of Kansas on the governor of Oklahoma was se cured. -Baker has reached Caney with hia man and will land his prisoner in the jail here. PROSPEROUS HARVEST. Reports From Dickinson Conntr Fumi Indicate Some Pine Yields. Abilene, June 2L All over the coun ty the binders and headers are gathering the wheat this week. Harvest is in full blast, but will continue longer than usual, perhaps, on account of the grain ripening slowly through the wet weather. Reports from the harvest fields are that the yield is in many sections excellent. Some fields will give crops that will average 20 to 25 bushels. Others in the same locality may hardly be worth the cutting. Altogether it is an uneven yield which will, however, average fair ly. Oats has been much helped by the rains but is none too good. WHITE CAPS RELEASED. The Assaulters of John Bellman and Wife to Answer Saturday. Strong City, June 21. The mob of white caps consisting of William Judd, Thomas Ellis, George Yeager, jr., Wil liam Schrlfus, with two others, who as saulted John Beilman and wife of South Cottonwood Falls, were arrested, but re leased on their own recognizance to ap pear at their preliminary hearing Satur day next. The court is the subject of much cen sure for releasing them. Beilman aud wife are in a dangerous condition. Will Have a City Hall Sometime. Ft. Scott June 21. A resolution has been adopted by tho city council to the effect that the city treasurer keep a separate fund on the books known as the city building fund and that he shall place to the credit of said fund 50 per cent of all fines collected by tho police court less the actual running expenses of the police department, also that said fund shall be held and kept for the sole purpose of providing a city building, and shall be appropriated for no other pur pose. Irrigators Organize. Great Bend, June 21. The Barton County Irrigation aud Farmers Institute has been organized by the election of W. W. Sowards, president; L. Baldwin, vice president; M. Ji. Fitts, secretary; W. B. Cornell, treasurer. Steps will be taken at once to interest every man in the country in the work of organization. The initiation foe ia 25 cts. Several manufacturers of improved pumps fcr ir rigation will be solicited to make exper iments. Assassin Osborn Recommitted. Holton," June 21. Clinton C Osborn, the assassin of Charles B. Hamble, was brought up from Topeka one day ahead of the time set for his hearing in order to disconcert a certain element that waa in favor of lynching him. He waived his preliminary hearing and was recommit ted to the Shawnee county jail until the October term. Rice County Republicans. Lyons, June 21. The Republi cans of Rice county have nominated the following ticket: Representative, II. L. Marshall; county attorney, S. II. Jones; clerk of district court, E. B. Pul liam; probate judge, T. E. ilinshaw; county superintendent, Thas. llarley; commissioner Second district, B. D. Ham mond. Inf-all Didn't Accept. Atchison, June 21. John J. lngalls did not accept tho offer of 10,000 a year to edit a New York newspaper, but the offer has been left open until fall. An Ice Cream Soda will have a ten dency to drop the thermometer a few de grees these hot days. Go into St a (in field's and get one. SIO.75. The great Rock Island Route will sell round trip tickets to Denver. Colorado Springs and Pueblo, at rate of ten dollars and seventy-five cents. Dates of sale June 23d and 24th. IT IS A HOODOO COTTAGE. Republicans Wouldn't Have Thslr Old If eadquarterj Because of Bad Lock. The action of the Republican state central committee in abandoning the old headquarters opposite the Copeland, known a the "Kendall cottage," is said to have been because the executive committee regarded the house as hoo dooed. It was is this old house. that the com mittee had its headq'.ftrtera two years ago when Farmer Smith lead the party to defeat and this year rooms over a drug store are regarded with more favor than a cottage with "hoodoo" record. George W. Crane did not think of this when he rented the cottage in advance for the use of the committee, but he probably now agrees with the members of the committee that there must be a 'hoodoo" in the neighborhood when he is to get no return for the six months rent he paid in advance. READY TO U1100P. The Populist Women Give Their Partr an All Around Endorsement. The Woman's Progressive Political league at its meeting' yeaterdayadopted the following resolution: Whereas, It has been our good fortune to have the pending constitutional amendment endorsed by the People's party and a plank favoring it put in their platform. Resolved, That our appreciation aud assistance are due and are hereby ten dered to the party which has so gener ously espoused our cause. We pledge ourselves to enter zealously into an ac tive campaign with the Peoplo's party and thereby "whoop for those who whoop for us." An operation was performed on Ned Kepner last evening at the home of R M. Gage, 721 Polk street Kepner was riding a bicycle near Van Buren and Second streets a few nights ago and was shot through the foot The operation failed to locate the bullet You will not have to sit on the back porch and smoke if you get your cigars at Stansfield's. He has none but the best imported and domestic 5 and 10 cent cigars. Licenses have been issued by City Clerk McFadden to "Dr. Yellowstone" to sell medicine in the street for this week for the sum of 10. The oats man was also assessed $5 for the privilege of ad vertising his food by means of the Scotch bagpipe and appurtenances. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. XT ANTED A white girl for eeneral house v work. Apply at cis Kansas av e.

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STATE JOXJKKAL. THURS DAY EVENING. JUNE 21. 1894. THE STATE JOURNAL- OFFICIAL PAPE3 OFTHSCIIY OF TOPEXA Bt Fkaxk P. JIacLessar. TKKMS O' SUBHtKIPTIOX. DAILY. DIMVKBED BY CARJIIEB. ..10 CK3TT9 A WIEK 0 ANY PART OF TOPEKA OR Sl'BCSBS, OB AT THE SAMS PRICK IX ASY KANSAS TOWN WHKKE THIS PAPER HAS A CABKIIB 8T8TBH. BY MAIL. THREE MONTHS S .80 BY MAIL, ONE YEAR f 8.6O W KiHiLV BDITIOX. PER YEAR Address. STATE JOURXAU Topeka, Kansas. rjlHE FIRST PAPER IN KANSAS TO SE- CUre the leased wire service of the Associated Press: controls exclusively for Topeka the t ull Day Service of this great organization for tha collection of news. A teiegrauh operator in the Kiate Journal office is employed for the sole purpose of taking this report, which comes con tinuously from 7::0 a. in. till 4:tW p. nx. with bulletins of important news up to 6 p. m.) over a wire running into this office and used only for the day Associated Press business between the hours above named. ay the state Journal Is the only paper In Kansas receiving the Full Day Associated Press KejKrt. S The State Journal has a regular aver age Daily Local Circulation in Topeka of more tl&nn all other Capital City JJallftes Com bined, and Doable that of Its principal competitor a very creditable morning news paper. -fr" Member of the American Newspaper Publishers' Association. lThe statu Journal Press Room Is equipiMid with a Lilitniiii; Web Perfecting Printing J'ress the handsomest and fastest piece of printing machinery in the state. VI either Indication. "Washington, June 21. Forecast until 8 p. m. Friday: For Kansas Show era today followed by fair; probably warmer Friday afternoon; variable winds. If Omaha expects to entertain ail anti Clevelandites, it will need to extend the city limits. Lillian Russell has gone so long without being either married or divorced that it has made her sick. The strike of the miners at the Pabst mine in the Gogebic range would indi cate that trouble is brewing. Tni failure of the Democratic party to protect the Rothschilds can be attri buted to nothing but an oversight. Coxet's trouble on account of getting on the grass won't necessarily keep him from putting his horses on the turf. The campaign of argument that the Republicans have decided on may per haps be more effective, but one of brass bands would be lots more fun. Secretary Carlislk in promising that the duty on diamonds would be modified seems to have had an exagger ated opinion of his own ability. The working people of this country will never stand an increase in the duty on diamonds. Let the senate change other things but the people must have their jewels. If Tom Reed's plan of retaliation makes the Rothschilds wince so on the ne item of diamonds, there is no telling what might not be done if other things vere included. Congressman Patterson of Tennes see, says after the tariff bill is passed we'll all have money to throw at the birds. It looks like a great deal had al ready been thrown at the cuckoos. The amendment to place a duty on Bait was lost, while that to take sugar off the free list carried. To paraphrase an old saying, senators think salt may catch flies but not so many as sugar does. The friends of Erastus Wiman hoped that it would not be necessary fqr him to associate with criminals. If Mr. Wiman had not acted like a criminal he would not now have to associate with them. The bankers aifU capitalists are said to be much "exercised over a letter from Treasurer Morgan" asking for gold. The exercise seems to have been hustling around to get and keep all the gold they could. Ex-Governor Hoadlky, attorney for the Union Pacific, favors Attorney Gen eral Olney's plan for settling the Pacific railroad matters. It is sometimes pretty hard to tell who is representing the gov ernment. Senator Peffer voted for a duty on alt because his constituents are inter ested in it just like any ordinary senator would have done. If Peffer doesn't watch out he may be led into something real wicked. "When I was a boy," says Governor Flower, "ten mills used to make a cent; but for the past year a hundred mills haven't made a cent. Governor Flower would rather have a reputation as a joker it seems than as an orthodox Dem ocrat. When the treasurer of the United States asked Cincinnati bankers for gold they at once concluded to hold it for a premium. Much has been said about the patriotism of eastern bankers in the past, but little has been transmitted to this generation. Pastata is a Bohemian word which is just beginning to be used in New York to characterize Boss Croker and his crowd. One of its meaning! ia "pop" (the vulgar name for a father of a- fam ily), another "hayseed." Let New York neer at Kansas now If the dare, she has 'em too. Senator Allen declared he would not be deterred from his purpose by a senator (meaning Mr. Chandler) who put him self in the attitude of a baboon on all occasions. You can't scare Senator Allen with baboons; on the subject of the genus simia the Nebraska senator is kiht at horns. BALLOTS, NOT STRIKES. The great coal'miners strike seems to be practically ended. What have the men engaged in it to show for it? What little advantage they may have gained In some localities has been much more than offset by the loss of wages and also the lo3s of prestige. For every strike that is inaugurated and is permitted to fail makes the next more difficult of be ing carried to a successful termination; and nearly all of them do fail. Why, with all their past experience, will men continue blindly to strike? Whatever wrongs they have or think they have, they must surely have learned that they can seldom be righted in this way. Com mitting one wrong to right another is hardly the proper thing any way, and that great wrongs are committed by strikers while they are out does not admit of dispute. It seems to be an in evitable phase of the condition. Prop erty ia destroyed, blood is frequently shed, and men who are anxious to work and in need of employment are prevented from occupying the places made vacant It will be said that these are necessities of the war and perhaps they are, but such wars should be abolished. The condition of the working men in many parts of this country is a miserable one. Many miners and iron workers are compelled Jo do slavish, exhausting toil for the poorest wages. In our own com munity skilled men of long experience are receiving the pay of boys. Yet a strike would not remedy matters now. After so many and repeated failures why do not working men try some other method; the ballot? Strikes can never succeed until they are backed by all the organized labor in the country, if at all. Labor unions in order to triumph over capital must be able to paralyza every industry in the country in a day and when they can do that, they can vote for what they want and there will be no oc casion to strike. IT WAS AJST OUTRAGE. If E. B. Whaley's statement is true that 500 Democrats voted at the Republi can primaries last Saturday for the pur pose of defeating R. B. Welch who is the bugbear of the Democratic and re submission element, then Major J. K. Hudson has good reason to protest Major Hudson who has devoted maay years to building up the Republican party has good reason to complain if Democrats are to be used to slaughter him when he aspires to a position which is in a measure a reward tor nis ser vices. N.o man has a moral right and ought not to have a legal right to vote at the primary of any party other than his own. The man who does it is lacking in a sense of honor. There ought to be a statute governing this matter. Atlanta Constitution: A New York newspaper, which has been untiring in its efforts to crush labor and its products j by establishing the gold standard, now argues that each state should have a standing army in the shape of a state po- j lice "for the preservation of order and the protection of prosperity." This is a hint of the conditions that will follow the new financial policy of our money kings, if the gold standard is to become a fixture. A quarter of a century ago, when we had a large volume of currency and the masses were prosperous and contented, there was no demand for standing armies. The sheriffs and their posses, and the po lice of the cities and towns were able to meet any emergency. But the distress brought upon the people by the policy of contraction has reduced millions of toilers from comfort and contentment almost to the European level of poverty and misery, and it is natural that thero should be loud com plaints and emphatic protests from the victims. The policy of force is no remedy for our present evils. Justice is the only cure. With a just financial system and just taxation there will be no need for standing armies. The way to make this a peaceful and happy country is not to send soldiers with Winchester rifles marching through the land. That method would only create disorder. The wiser, better plan would be to return to the financial system under which there was so much general prosperity that people were too busy and too happy to be tempted into strife and anarchy. U. S. Marshal Neely is malicious in his remarks concerning the Sanders Coxeyites. Ten thousand Topeka peo ple visited the Sanders camp while the army" was located in Topeka, and they certainly do not regard the men as "scoundrels, scamps and vagabonds" or anything of the sort The men are mere ly workingmen, no worse, no better than any other crowd of 300 workingmen. While their seizing of a Missouri Pacific train is indefensible, it is probably no worse than any other body of men out of work and with no means of getting out of a country already overburdened with hun gry people, would have done. While it is Marshal Neely's duty to see that the men are punished it is not incumbent upon him to slander them and call them scoundrels and scamps. The people do not believe that thev are. Barney Sheridan, the editor of the Paola Democratic Spirit, pays his respects to George Clark in the following lang uage: "Air. Clark is an agreeable gen tleman and a rollicking good fellow among the boys, but he is neither a law yer nor a Democrat He has a droll and engaging manner of shuffling his pre tended political convictions on and off to suit the company he ia in, but he has no more backbone and force of character than, any. other courtier who is for or against anything and everything to make sure of plenty to eat, drink and wear and little to do." HE STIRRED UP THE SENATORS. Newspaper Correspondent Edwards, Who Wrote the Sugar Scandal Story. Elisha Jay Edwards, the correspond ent whose pen name of "Holland" is very familiar to American newspaper readers, has again distinguished him self, this time by revealing some of the bv which the senate re vised the sngar schedule in the Wilson. tariff bill. In so doing Mr. JSdwarda nas aroused the ire of the honorable sena tors, and they threaten him with all sorts of direfnl punishments because he refuses to violate professional confidence and reveal the sources of his informa tion. Whether the correspondent goes to jail or not, the pnblio knows a good deal more about tariff making in the senate than it did a few weeks ago, and as a conscientious newspaper man Mr. Edwards will probably be satisfied with that result This is not the first time that Mr. Edwards has given to the world im portant and sensational information. It E.' JAY EDWARDS. was he who first promulgated the much disputed story about the surgical opera tion on President Cleveland's jaw last summer, and he rendered important services in unearthing the star route frauds in 1882. He was Washington correspondent of the New York Sun at the time and was known as one of the ablest newspaper men at the capitaL Mr. Edwards gave the first news of Mr. Blaine's ill health in 1S84 and has scored many other beats of like impor tance. Editor Dana thought so highly of him that he was recalled to New York to be come managing editor of The Evening Sun, in which position he ably main tained his reputation as an alert and sagacious journalist. Mr. Edwards is now in charge of the New York bureau of the Philadelphia Press and writes two columns a day on current political, commercial, scientific, literary and so cial topics. He frequently furnishes im portant and exclusive news to The Press, which is reprinted the following day in the New York papers. Mr. Edwards was born in New Ha ven about 45 years ago. He graduated from Yale in 1870 and in 1873 was irrarlrtaforl -F-r--r-r- low c r- v-1 avis-l orl glUVAUUlVU A A UAAA L1AO 1U t CAVA,- mitted to the bar. He drifted into jour nalism and soon found it a more con genial field of labor than the law. AN IMPOSING MONUMENT. Iowa's Tribute to the Soldiers and Sailors of the War. Models for the Iowa Boldiera and sailors' monument to be erected at Des Moines at a co6fc of 1J50, 000 have just been completed by Ctirl Rohl-Smith of Chicago and have been pronounced sat isfactory by Governor Jackson and a committee appointed to inspect them. The monument is to be 133 feet high and will be an imposing shaft of gray granite surrounded by heroic bronze figures. At the base of the monument are four figures eight feet high, repre senting soldiers of the infantry, cavalry and artillery, and the fourth the navy. The naval figure represents a sailor swinging a flag, which sways behind his athletic frame; the infantryman is a young soldier crowned with a laurel wreath; the cavalryman bears an up raised sword intwined with flowers; the artilleryman holds a swab aloft. IOWA SOLDIERS' MONUMENT. The statue of Iowa is on one side of the base. It represents a young mother, with hands clasped to her breast, and the coat of arms and other emblems are arranged about the figure. History, a stern old man, with a child at his knee unrolling the blank scroll, appears on the opposite side of the monument Above these groups and surrounding the base of the shaft proper are four equestrian figures Generals Dodge, Crocker, Curtis and Corse. Under the gables of the base are figures of Gener als Belknap, Hatch and Winslow, the fourth space being reserved for the coat of arms of the state. There are two bas reliefs on the base of the monument, one portraying the battle of Fort Donel son and the other the battle of Shiloh. About this base are arranged 33 por trait medallions of Iowa officers. These save not yet been selected. r r MASONIC. Opposition lias Stimulated the Growth of the Order Various Notes. The Morgan excitement of 1826, culmi nating in William. Wirt's anti-Masonic nom ination for president; the so called Lie Roy renunciation, the persistent attacks of John Quincy Adams, the later utterances of Mme. Blavatsky and the Ocean Grove thunder in gs have failed to affect Freemasonry, which baa never been so prosperous as now. There are nine commanderies in Georgia, with an aggregate membership of 700. Rev. C. H. Briggs Is grand high priest of Royal Arch Masons in Missouri. A new St Louis Masonic monument has been projected in the shape of asanitarinm. In this country the Scottish Rite com plete, excepting the first three degrees of the Symbolic lodge, has been communicat ed at once. In France all of the 83 were given to Marshal Magnan, who was made grand master at the same time by Napoleon III. A student of recondite Masonry says that most men fail to see all the sublime mys teries on the way to the thirty-second de gree. He has discovered in the twenty fifth, twenty-eighth and twenty-ninth de grees phallic symbols of great antiquity; in one, a crux ansata, or handled cross; in two others, double infolded triangles sur rounded by serpent circles, and, very singu larly, a combination of all these cross, ser pent and triangles forms the seal of a mod ern mystical order, which seems to show its Masonic connection. Sir James McCain is grand commander of New Jersey Knights Templars. The grand lodge of the Orient of France has requested the French lodges to advo cate and spread the cause of cremation to the best of their ability, to have Masonic services in connection with incinerations and, where possible, attend in large delega tions. Sir J. Adger Smythe of Charleston is a past grand master of Masons, past grand high priest and grand representative of the grand lodges of England, Rhode Island, Ohio and Kentucky. At the twentieth annual session of the grand chapter of Indiana, Order of the East ern Star, 16 grand officers, 5 past grand patrons and representatives from 98 subor dinate chapters were present. It is probable that the present deputy grand master of New York, John Hodge of Lockport, will be advanced to the highest office in the gift of the craft. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Grand Encampment Committees Bard at Work. Spear Points. Preparations for the encampment of the Knights of Pythias at Washington in Au gust are progressing rapidly. Citizens are contributing liberally to the expense fund. The various subcommittees are earnestly at work preparing for the large attendance. The tone of letters received indicates that the uniformed Knights will be here with full ranks, and with them will come many of their friends. The committee on public comfort has procured sufficient accommo dations for those who will not be provided with quarters in the camp. The local employment bureau, which is a recent accession to the knighthood in Min neapolis, is already doing much good. The celebration of the twenty-fifth anni versary of the order in Massachusetts has been assigned to Oct. 10. The cornerstone of the Pythian universi ty was laid at Gallatin, Tenn., May 2. The grand lodge of Alabama has decided to build a $50,000 widows and orphans' home. Uniform lodge, Buffalo, is composed ex clusively of uniformed Knights. The order in Ohio, notwithstanding the hard times, is still marching right along. UNITED WORKMEN. The Dakotas Lead In Gains for April. Notes of the Order. The Dakotas come in clear in front for the month of April, with a net gain of 549. This plucks one laurel from Massachusetts, which is second with 866. The Ancient Order of United Workmen today stands as a gigantic monument of all that's good, useful and true in man. Upchurch lodge. No. 136, of Escanaba, Mich., initiated 35 members recently. The true relation of the church and the lodge is that of helping allies. The supreme lodge meets at San Francis co on the second Tuesday in June. The adoption of a $1,000 certificate would mark a perceptible decrease! in the number of permanent suspensions from the order. Net gain in membership for the past 12 months, 16,517. Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. Frank Locke, who was elected imperial chief rabban of the imperial council of the Shriners last June, is dead. The order is very ancient, having been instituted at Mecca, in Arabia, by the Mo hammedan Caliph Ali, the son-in-law of the prophet Mohammed, in the year 644. The order in the United States does not ad vocate Mohammedanism as a religion, but does inculcate the same respect to the Deity as exists in other countries. The subordinate bodies of the Mystic Shrine in this country are termed "tem ples," the supreme body being the imperial council, which meets annually In a desig nated place. New England Order at Protection. The officers elected at the annual session of the supreme lodge at Boston were as fol lows: Supreme warden, Hon. Henry W. Oakes; supreme vice warden, George H. Howard; supreme secretary, Granville Cash; supreme treasurer, Hon. John P. Sanborn; supreme chaplain, Mrs. Sarah A. Mitchell; supreme guide, G. H. Burch; su preme guardian, Josie G. Smith; supreme sentinel, George B. Knight Supreme Warden Oakes signed 86a cer tificates during April, carrying $685,000 In surance. April 1 there were 211 lodges with a total membership of 15,656. American Legrion of Honor. Daring one week 47 applications for mem bership were filed in the office of the su preme secretary by the New York council. The order has been making a gain since Jan- 1 at the rate of 100 initiates a month. The 93 deaths on the April call were di vided among 20 states. New York leads with 83. Massachusetts has 12. Pennsylvania comes next with 10. Golden Cross. The grand commanderies of Massachu setts, Rhode Island and Tennessee, by large majorities, have decided against an expense assessment on the mortuary basis. Bro. Waldo G. Perry is grand command er of the grand conimandery of the District ml Columbia, nn 1 10 Ea Our Genuine Quaker Homemade Bread is for sale at the following nrstclass firms: The Star Grocery. 112 East Sixth street W. W. Manapeaker Mer. Co., 711 Kas. av. G. 8.- Sage, corner 10th and Monroe sts. R. L Jones, 12th and Kansas ave. J. Ia Wood 13th and Kansas ave. Tubbs, 8th and Topeka ave. George Means, 810 West 8th st E. L. Dibert, 8th and Clay sts. James Shaw, 7th and Lincoln 6ts. D. D. Knox, 6th and Buchanan sts. J. 8. Grice and Son, 905 West 6th st Whittlesey Mer. Co., 2nd and Madison sts. 44 8th 41 44 Chas. Dryer, 2nd and Harrison sts. Baldwin, 402 East 8th st Davis, Princess Gro., 15th and Lincoln. M. B. Smith, 10th and Morris ave. Henry Ritter Son, 6th and Clay sts. And any of our four wagons. O ur 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 Ss CO., HO East Gtii. St. JUSTRECEIVED A complete stock of Men's Medium and Fine Shoes of the latest styles, direct from the factory. Please give me a csll. I HQRD, 527 KANSAS AVE GRIGGS Hardware, Implements, Stoves and seo WfcST SIXTTI AVKVCE 2S2aSM Everything the imr MME A.J. Arnold Son's, NORTH TOPEKA. A Tall line or llomeopatnie Medicine. Established IH70. St. Denis Hotel TITIA 1 T TTT I V !m ET.EVP.NTrT ST DAUAUn AI All AS LIU U 1 Ull i AA StA (Opposite Grace Cluurclx.) NEW YORK. BOOMS $1.09 PER DAT ASD UPWARD. The most centrally located hotel In the city, conducted on the European plan, at m.nleracs prices. Kecently enlarged by a new and hand some additio that doubles its former capacity. The new Mining; Room is one of the finest specimens of Colonial Decoration in this couo try' WM. TAYLOR. Gen. Sanders mm here to stay, with a full and well selected new stock of Clothing. Men's. Ladies' and Children's Shoes, and latest novelties In Gent's Underwear. Laundered and Unlaundered Shirts, Bats, Caps, &c, at Commonwealers' prices. Children's Knee Suits at. SI. 50 Men's Balbriggan Striped or Plain Shirts and Drawers at .t Men's Pepperel Drawers 3o Men's Catf Sewed Shoes, any style 1 Afl and shape M.mir Men's Russia Low Quarter Shoes at XmUf 1 k,. Ladles' Russia Oxford at x i Ladies' Dongola Oxford at Ladies' Fine Dongola Shoes, a patent Qfi tip, at Ladies' Cloth Shoes at 1.38 "We have a few Men's and Boys' Suits which we will close out at COt iv A nice Men's Summer Grey Suit, well made. at $4 98. A nice line of Dress Pants at $1, $1.25. $1.60, to. Bemember tbe name and. Place. THE FAE100S, 429 OPPOSITE TH2 POST OFFICE. StO.75. The preat Rock Island Route will sell round trip tickets to Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, at rate often dollars and seventy-five cents. Dated Topeka, June 23d and 24th. IO.TS. The great Bock Island Route will sell round trip tickets to Denver, Colorada Springs and Pueblo, at rate of ten dollars and seventy-five cents. Dates of sale June 23d and 24th. Bhirts mended by the Peerless. PAP t th James Werts, 6th and Topeka ave. W. G. Frazeur, Huntoon and Lincoln sts. Armantront, 17th and Clay sts. College Hill Meat Mar., 15th and Lincoln, Geo. C. Beach, 218 West 6th st IK. Trueblood, Auburndala. J- K. Thompson, 418 Kansas ave. Messrs. Laws, 404 East 4th st Freeman Bros., 114 Kansas ave. Hammond Co., 203 Kansas ave. Felkner, 506 East 5th st. Grant Lux, 6th and Jackson sts. L. D. Rooae, 202J West 6th ave. Topeka Grocery Co.,7u6 Kansas ave. J. J. Bonewitz, 1225 Van Burea. N. T. Goodman Bros., 841 Kas. ave., N. T. Empire Bakery, 219 West 6th st AXTELL, Tinware, THE STAR GROCERY POPULAR LOW PRICED GROCERY. Every dollar spent with us insures you the very best goods to be found on the market and at prices that our competi tors cannot meet. Every sale guaranteed satisfactory. 30 lbs. Sugar fl 00 Arbuckle's Coifee, per pkg 20 4 lbs. White Lard 25 2 lbs. Fresh Country Butter 25 3 dozen Fresh Country Eggs 25 Soda Cracker, per lb 5 3 lbs. Ginger Snaps 25 1 gallon can Apples 30 2 cans California Table Fruits 25 No. 1 Sugar Cured Hams, per lb. 11 Sugar Cured Breakfast Bacon, lb.. 11 California Hams, per lb 9 Salt Side Bacon, per lb 8 Kit Large White Fish 50 1 Gallon Sugar Syrup 80 Potted Ham or Tongue 5 2 lbs. Cream Cheese 25 Cleaned Currants, per pkg 5 Corn Starch, per pkg 5 3 lbs. Tea Sif tings 25 1 lb. Good Blended Tea 25 MASON S SELF -SEALING JARS. 1 dozen Quart Jars FRUIT 60 50 75 1 dozen Pint Jars. 1 dozen Half Gallon Jars. Kirk's White Russian Soap, per box 3 50 White Spanish Soap, per box 8 00 7 bars Kirk's White Russian Soap, 25 8 bars White Spanish Soap 25 Flour! Flour! We are aelllnar brands at cut prleea. frgg-Qut of town orders packed and delivered to depots. J. S. SPROAT, THE STAR GROCER, 112 E. GTII ST. TELE. 252. (EPY

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STATE JOURNAL, THUESDAY EVENING, JUNE gl. 1S94. GATHEIl AT THE JAIL. Coxeyite Sympathizers Surround the County Jail. CHEERISG FOR IMPRISONED MIL Sensational Itpecchef Made by Speak er at the Coxey Headquarters Wealere Parade the Htreeta. The crowd was not large at Populist headquarters last evening when the in dustrialist's home reserve "mas meet ing" was called to order by Captain El mer Hunter. CoL Vinette of the Cali fornia regiment was also on the rostrum. The number at the meeting did not ex ceed fifty, but there waa a certain degree of enthusiasm throughout the speeches that broke loose once or twice in a roar that seemed impossible from so small a crowd. There were only three or four women present. None of the local Populistic guns were there, and the first person to address the meeting was CoL Vinette. He wore a cream colored coat and vest. The first part of his speech was devoted to a men tion of the hardships endured during the trip from California. He warmed up pretty soon however, and got down to the downtrodden condition of American workmen. "We have the right to vote today and yet we are slaves," he said, and then he thought of woman suffrage. The women may get the right to vote, but they will still be slaves, it is better to be a horse than to be a wage slave. (Applause.) The slave of thirty-five years ago was better off than we are to day. He had no worry. He knew he was provided for, and that his food would be ready for him the next day. "As you well know we are on our way to Washington. We go there as dele gates representing thousands of our fel low workers. We are on a strike. We are striking for certain things and until we get them we will not work. (Loud applause). We demand the right to live In accordance with our nineteenth cen tury civilization, and we will not work until we get it. (More applause). We will not see our women and children toil and starve for these Shylocks, these man Bters who control the labor of this coun try with despotic hand. We want a bill from congress paying all laborers for their work according to their share of the work done, and unless the bill we get suits us we will keep up the strike. vV ild applause). "It has been said that Kelly's army has been offered work. It was probably offered like work was offered us at $2 a day for $3 worth of work and to re place union men. We won't work to re place union men nor home laborers. If you should offer us work here I would say, 'You have idle men here who need the work. Give it to them. WTe have work. We are working to get to Wash ington.' Applause. 'The people must run their own insti tutions. The cry is and should be, 'Na tionalize all useful institutions,' and di vide the results on the exchange of la bor principle each man to get for his share what he put in in labor." The colonel sat down amid much enthusiasm and felt so encouraged that be called for his "Kough and Heady" quartette and sang the eolos himself. Moses Harmon was then called on and arose with his falling beard and his rising inflection and talked for a few minutes. "We need a reconstruction of our na tional law in the interest of all. Women as well as men. I am rejoiced at the stand the Populists have taken on the suffrage question." There was no one else to speak just then and Captain Hunter ventured to make a few observations in introducing by way of a starter a recommendation for a resolution of condoleuce to the twenty-four banders men in jail here. The applause at this was vociferous. In the course of his remarks Hunter said: "They are there for riding on a train that waa theirs already because they had paid for it in taxation many times, as was the cise of the Union Pa cific. It is all right for the railroads to crush us, but all wrong for us to crush back. I am tired of it." The speaker then turned his attention to the Hon. Joe Waters. "He was going to get them out of jail at once. But when it came to a showdown where was he? He is a Republican, that's all there is to Jos aters. "The jury was composed of men who were against us. I have seen that jury racket worked before. They are against us because Wall street said, 'Those men must not come to Washington,' and they are trying to stop ua, but they'll never do it." The speaker then rec'ted a little family history about Republican jury packing in the Indian territory and said, "I hope the Republicans here are better than those in the territory, for those down there are no better than dogs. "We intend to drilL The other fel Iowb are getting ready to use firearms. The court house here is full of Win chesters now to shoot Populists with. Missouri miners marched into Leaven worth the other day and what did Crosier and Neely and those fellows do? Went after them with firearms and the miners had not a weapon to defend themselves with. If they get guns, we'll get guns. We haven't yet, but we wilL" At this point the speaker was interrupted by wild cheers and a dog that was inter ested in the proceedings set up such a dismal howl that the jpeaker thought it waa a good chance to make a point, so he said, "That dog is like the Republicans. He don't know what he is howling about." This called for more applause and the speaker, for fear his unsupported word might not be taken, read a newspaper clipping to prove his Leavenworth assertion. In peaking of military drill he further re marked, "I'll say that not two-thirds of the old soldiers are in the Republican party today." The resolution formerly asked for was then read as follows: "Resolved, That the imprisonment of the unemployed is contrary to the spirit of American institutions and is copying after the despotic nations of the old world." The adoption of the resolution was practically unanimous, the only vote against it being that of Captain O'Brien, who forgot himself and voted both ways. Captain Hunter then suggested that the meeting march in a body to the oounty jail and give three cheers for the Banders men imprisoned there. The suggestion met with favor and the men scrambled to the street and "fell in." The march to the jail was quiet but the men could hardly wait until they had etopped on the Fifth street side of the building before they allowed their pent up enthusiasm to overflow in a series or discordant yells without the semblance of united effort. The leaders got thin gs in shape pretty soon however and three tremendous roars were given for the imprisoned wealers, and the caged up Dirds responded. CoL. Vinette then called together his singers and gave revised selections from the opera of Sin bad. One had "The Bogie Mao," for a foundation and waa as follows. The Sanders' men are all In jail For twency days or more. But they will ail reach Washington, Before the summer's o'er. Chorus Hush, bush, bush, here comes the Coxey man xe s niarcnin on to Washington, he'll tree you if be can. (Kepeat.) Quite a crowd had gathered by this time and there were more cheering and more songs and they shouted words of encouragement. "Ye have friends on the outside, boys," yelled one of the Cal ifornians and another added, "Yes, mil lions of 'em," There were more yells at this and the company marched around to the house of Labor Commissioner Todd and he made a short speech in which he said that he was with them in their beliefs but that he advocated peace ful methods and thought the best way to bring about reform of any kind they wanted was to stay at home and vote. The cheer to this didn't have the same ring, quite. On its way back to the hall the com pany stopped at the Capital office and sang: "Goodbye Old Party." The hall was soon reached then, and then the company disbanded for the night. CoL Vinette will hold a meeting at the city park every evening the remainder of this week, and the home reserve will have another demonstration at their hall on Saturday evening. WEAlEltS IN A. FIGHT. The Colored Cook Gata Drank and Is Ar rted sad Jailed. There was a fight at 8 o'clock this morning among several drunken mem bers of Colonel Vinette's common wealers in the city park. It was a noisy, rough-and-tumble bout and resulted in several black eyes and loose teeth. The patrol wagon arrived on short notice with four policeman, and Pete Arden, Frank Vaughn, Jerry Sullivan and C. H. O'Brien were arrested and tried in the police court today. They were all ac quitted except Vaughn, the colored cook of the company, wbo was lined $-0. The trouble in the cimp had been brewing since last night when the Cox eyites marched up to the Populist league hall. Several white men in the ranks told Vaughn it was the place of a negro (they nidu't pronounce it that way) to be seen and not heard. They thought Vaugh had entirely too much to say about how the camp should be run. He got drunk last night and continu ed to raise a disturbance until morning. Henry George Sander-s a young Eu lishman, who isn't any relation to the "General" of the same name, got tired of hearing Vaughn talk and suggested that if he would check the "flow of his ba zoo" his iriends could sleep better. At this Vaughn kicked Sanders on the face inflicting a cut and breaking several teeth. Several of Sanders' friends jump ed on Vaughn and the cook made things interesting for all of them. The fight was not checked until "Colonel" Viaette arrived and put an end to the fuss. Col. Vinette was a witness in the police court today and his testimony indicated that Vaughn was the aggressor in the fight, and that the others who were ar rested were on the defensive. Largely on the strength of this all but Vaughn were discharged. Vaughn who is cross eyed and uses wretched English and looks like a bad man, showed bad taste in talking too much to Judge Ensminger until the court threatened to fine him for contempt. In fining Vaughn Judge Ensminger addressed himself to CoL Vinette and said, "1 have no doubt there are many good men in your ranks, but I am convinced that Vaughn isn't one of them. The sooner you get rid of him and those like him, the more respect you will command of the court and of the public." NEW CORPORATIONS. Companies Organized to Xo liusinaaa In Kansas Granted Charters. The following charters have been filed with the secretary of state: The Atlas Building and Loan associa tion of Lawrence, Kas.; capital stock, $10,0)0,000. Directors N. O. Stevens, W. Bromelsick, A. Henley, E. E. Hop kins, John J. Dailey, J. Frank Wilder, LL D. Hartman, F. M. Perkins, L. EL Per kins. The Home Land and Investment com pany of Kansas City; capital stock, $100, 000. Directors Kirkland B. Armour, George W. Tourtellot, Robert Moody of Kansas City, Mo., and Llewellyn E. James, Solomon M. James, James Fen nell and Daniel Fennell of Kansas City, Kas. The Kansas City Electric Street Rail way company; capital stock, $1,000,0J0. Directors Ben J. Jones, New York; F. B. Wilcox. Kansas City, Mo.; Lewis Hu mane, West Chester, Pa; J. H. Parrott, R. A. Kope, P. F. Spickles, Kansas City, Kas. Tired, Weak, Siervoni, Means impure blood, and overwork or too much strain on brain and body. The only way to cure is to feed the nerves on pure blood. Thousands of people certify that the best blood purifier, the best nerve tonic and strength builder is Hood's Sar saparilla. What it has done for others it will also do for you Hood's cures. Hood's Pills cure constipation by re storing peristaltic action of the alimen tary canaL PLECTRA-PHONE. The Latest Musical N'oreUy. The Everett pianos with the Plectra phone attachment just received by E. B. Guild at 713 Kansas avenue, contain one of the most wonderful inventions of the kind of modern times. Everybody de lighted and charmed with the sweet tones like an Italian harp and mandolin combined. Call and hear these pianos. Descriptive circulars mailed free. Fortify yourself for the disease pecu liar to warm weather, by taking Ayer's Saraaparilla. Piano. Fine pianos at hard times prices, as follows: $200, $250 and $300 of different makes; also in stock fine fancy cases of the Hardman and the Knabe pianos at sniide prices. Call and see them. E, B. Guild, 713 Kansas avenue. i THEY WILL ADJOURN. The "Populists Who Meet at Paola Tomorrow WILL HOT MAKE A HOMIHATION. Bat Will Adjarn Over to July 1 Ssyi Committeeman Semple Other Po litical Siews. Secretary R H. Semple of th Popu list state central committee, said this morning that the Populists in the Sec ond district who have been causing the trouble about the postponement of the congressional convention have now agreed to meet at Paola tomorrow and adjourn over to July. 12, the date agreed upon by the district central committee. Mr. Semple says it is doubtful if a majority of the delegates will go to Pao la tomorrow so that it would be impossi ble for the "kickers" to do any business and an adjournment would be forced upon them. Secretary Semple Bays one of the rea sons why the Wyandotte county dele gates are kicking is because they were not allowed a larger representation. 1 he basis of representation in the district was made the same as that to the state convention which gave Wyandotte coun ty fourteen delegates. The county wanted the vote on congressmen at the election two years ago made the basis, which would have given them twenty-eight votes, and they are sore because the com mittee cut their representation in two. FOURTH DISTRICT POPULISTS. Platform Adopted at the Congressional Convention at Emporia, The following is the platform adopted by the Populists of the Fourth district at the convention which nominated S. M. Scott for congress at Emporia yesterday: We, the representatives of the Peo ple's party of the Fourth congressional district of Kansas, do most heartily en dorse our present state officers for their wise and economic administration of the affairs of the state whereby a saving of nearly a million and a half dollars has been made to the overburdened tax pay ers. We pledge our united support to the state platform and most heartily com mend the wisdom of the state a conven tion in adopting the amendment, which means what it says when it proclaims equal right to all and special privileges to none. We deem any man who is so unpatriotic as to proclaim in public he is ashamed of the great state of Kansas, to be unworthy, unsafe, and totally unfit for the high office of governor of the state. We contend that the present member of congress from this the Fourth district, Charles Curtis, has shown himself better qualihed to represent the manufacturers of Isew England and the stock brokers of Wall street than a district whose in terests are mainly agricultural. We endorse the decision of Judare Caldwell or the United states court in which he reverses the infamous and un American decision of Judge Jenkins and declares that both corporations and or ganized labor are organized capital and what is right for one is right for the other. John Madden offered the following amendment which was adopted. We de clare ourselves in favor of legislation looKing toward the settlement of labor disputes between corporations and their employes by arbitration. Xj. V. Wharton offered the following' resolution which called out an hour's dis cussion and ended in Mr. Wharton with drawing the resolution: 1 hat it is the sense of this convention that it declare for the unlimited coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1 and that the silver dollar be declared the mone tary unit of this nation. The informal ballot taken upon candi dates for the nomination of congressman resulted: Scott 70, Otis 20, Madden 9, Kelly 11, Wharton 7. S. M. Scott was declared the nominee by acclamation. The convention adjourned after hear ing a short speech from Mr. Scott BOODLE DILL lll'CHAN". Geo. W. Martin Says the Party Has Had Enough of Him. The story that Billy Buchan and George Martin had patched up a truce seems to have been a mistake. In the Kansas City Gazette of Tuesday in an editorial under the caption, "Mr. Buchan Must Subside," Editor Martin says of Buchan's record: "We do not understand that Mr. Buchan is euch an overshadowing indi vidual that everything in the county and the district must be sacrificed, and that everybody else must stand aside. He has been in the saddle for twenty years, and he has made no record outside of boodle and a very offensive bossism. He has never been identified with anyth'ng but political jobbery and manipulation. We do not know that he has ever had any in terest in a business movement in the city. It is dead sure he has never been identi fied with a moral issue or movement in all his years. He is not a great stumper or speaker, and he has never furnished anything profound or interesting through the medium of writing. On the contrary he has great credit on all aides for spreading political rottenness and demor alization. "Buchan served in the house during the sessions of 1373 and 1875. He began services in the senate in 1877, and iu this capacity he continued until 1892, when he was defeated by a vote of 5,052 to 6, 175 for his competitor. The majority against him was 1,124. Harrison's ma jority in the county was 86L The Re publican county ticket at the same elec tion received majorities ranging from 600 to 1,000. "The only active work done in that canvass was by an anti-Buchan Republi can club. It is understood that if it had not been for his Democrat'o support he would have been beaten by at least 8,000 majority. "Why was this? Because Mr. Buchan made no other reputation in the state legislature than that of a boodler. "Under his bossism Republican poli tics in Wyandotte county were demoral ized. This may be understood when it is said that his defeat at the polls in 1893 followed a unanimous nomination at the primaries. The question for the nomin ating convention of the Second district to consider is: Can the party go before the people with a candidate possessing such a record, and after the people of his own county voted him out? Can we face the charges that will come up from all parts of the state concerning his bood ling while a state senator? Can we face the stories to be heard everywhere of his blackmailing operations, his hold-ups of people having claims against the state while chairman of the joint ways and means committee? Can we face the aw ful affidavit made, and now a part of the public records in the Hillmon insurance case? These charges have been iterated and reiterated for rears, and there lias been no defense,palliation or explanation attempted." SNAP SHOTS AT HOMENEW3. This ia the longest day in the year. Billy Edwards now wears glasses con stantly. State Auditor Prather looks cool In a flannel coat and vest Tom Doran will deliver the oration at Watson on the Fourth. Monroe street near Tenth is all torn up with sewer construction. The Harrison telephone company is stringing the wires on its poles. The bell boy in a Topeka hotel ia the manager of a comedy company. The berry wagons have a race every morning after leaving the trains. A "new bow" social was given last evening at the First Christian church. The new piano ordered for the First Congregational church is to cost $3ou. A photograph of Battery "B" has been presented to the Kansas war department. The Republican state headquarters over Weightman's drug store will be opened next Monday. In one block on Topeka avenue there are 27 small children, lopeka is grow ing. The warm weather does not keep peo ple from climbing to the state house dome. John A. Murray and party left yester day for their new Mexico colony, Nueva lopeka. John G. Otis received 20 votes for the congressional nomination at Emporia yesterday. Topeka has at least twenty ice cream wagons on her streets. One firm alone has twelve. There is a case of scarlet fever in the family of Rev. B, L. Smith, corner of bixth and Clay. The new trial of Decker Mullins and Berry sewer case will come up at Law rence next Monday. After next Sunday, evening services will be discontinued at the Central Con gregational church. A party of excursionists from Hia watha tried to convert the Populist state officers to Republicanism. The Vinette 'wealers can't sing a little bit, but they have some good original parodies on popular songs. S. M. Scott has been nominated for congress, but his platform omits all men tion of "the sub-treasury plan." Stone from the quarries on the fair grounds is being used in the construction of the court house foundation. The interior of the First Congregation al church is being repaired and the lec ture room is to have a new c.irpeC Ex-Attorney General Ives says a straight Democratic ticket will keep 10, 0jO Democrats from voting the Republi can ticket. Judge Osborne, who it i3 reported has formed a law partnership with Capt. J G. Waters, is a strong woman suffragist and makes speeches for it George E. Cole, the Republican candi date for state auditor, says the story that he was a clerk in the auditor's office under AlcCabe is a mistake. The death of ex-Senator Perkins leaves the candidacy far the Republican sena torial nomination between Major C. Hood, J. R. Burton and J. W. Ady. The wife of a prominent Republican politician when she saw Fred Close for the first time said: "Why he doesn't look like such an awfully bad man." The alumni of the Kansas Agricul tural college have resolved to work for the election of men adapted to college work regardless of party faith or affilia tion. Prof. A. R. Taylor, of the State Nor mal, will arrive in the city this after noon, and will lecture before the insti tute at the high school rooms, at 8 p. m. Subject: "A Plea for the Graces." When the commonwealers marched down on the county jail with a whoop and a yell last night to cheer their fallen comrades, more than one of the inmates quaked as he thought he saw a rope. ARE THEY LICENSED? A. Gambler Who Is Palled, Says the Gambling- Pee is $25. At 2 o'clock this morning six police men in charge of Captain Gish and Ser geants Donovan and Steele, raided the alleged gambling house of Harry Kropf, at 118 East Seventh street, and arrested six inmates as follows: H. C. Ward, Ed. Williams, Fred Watson, Ed. Johnson, M. Thomas and Mamie King. They were all taken to the city prison, and gave $10 each for their appearance, except Harry Kropf, whose bond is fixed at 100. He gave bond today. In the police court to day the cases of all of them were contin ued until next Monday. Kropf claims that it is unjust that he should be pulled when half a dozen sim ilar or worse places are allowed to run. He says it is because ha hasn't "put up" like the rest, who he says, are paytng $25 a month. "Did Captain Gish ever ask you to put up?" the reporter asked. "Not Gish personally, but I have been 'advised' to put up in such a way that there is no doubt who it came from. I propose to make the police suffer for this. I know some things about the working of this department that will knock them silly." Deafness Cannot be Cared. by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure Deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling Bound 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 condition,hearing will be destroy ed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which ia nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous sufacea. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. Chkjtkt Ckx, Toledo, O. JSf-Sold by Druggists, 75c. D. Holmes, druggist, 731 Kansas are. ABHHH 1 Successors to WIGGIN, CROSBY CO. BARGAINS FOR FRIDAY. LIGHT GRODHD CHINA Tomorrow 39c yard.. DOTTED SWISSES With colored figure usual- ia lv 25c vard. Tomorrow lOc yard. Worth 40c yard, for 17o yard. FINE LACE STRIPED EFFECTS and satm stripe i-.' '.a E2s isas2EssBi Lawns, worth 1 8c yard. Tomorrow 12o yard. GRENADINES Fancy Black Ground, usually sold n,. ,,t ...j.-,, at $1.50 yd. Tomorrow 50o yd. FINE FANCY 44r-in. Grenadines, worth $2.50. tZZ For $1.50 yard. Extra quality Fine Brocade Grenadines, were $3.25. For New Handkerchiefs Just opened today See them. NEW STORE. NEW GOODS. EAGLE CORRYs m NIEII'S HATTEHS HID FURNISHERS. YOUMANS IIATS. DO THEY LOOK ALIKE Billy Edwards and Jim Tro at man Mis taken For Etch Olhor. James A. Troutman, the Republican nominee for lieutenant governor, and W. C. Edwards, the nominee for secretary or state, might be taken for brothers, and some funny things have resulted from the resemblance. Last evening one of Troutman's friends accompanied by his wife, was passing the Copeland, when he saw Edwards sitting in front of the hotel. He called him aside and introducing bis wile saia: "This is my wife who has been very anxious to meet our candidate for lieu tenant governor, Mr. Troutman." Ed wards bowed, and after a few trilling re marks, the couple went on their way without finding their mistake. Just after Troutman was nominated, J. T. White, who is well acquainted with both Troutman and Xidwards, met .fcid wards in the hall and congratulated him warmly on his nomination for lieutenant governor. SIO.75 to Denver and Return by the Santa Fe Route. Tickets sold June 23 and 24, good to return June 30, July lO or July 27, and good to stop off at Colorado Springs and Pueblo. Parties going to Emporia will find the aland Hotel, opposite Santa Fe depot, a st-class house on American and Eu- vrM-iAan nlnn T 1 1 n r i onnntAP and raatftll. t raat open all night. ForOierFirtr Yeara Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for teething. It soothes, softens the gums, allays pain, cures colic. Best remedy for diarrhoea. 25 cents, a bottle. Rudy's Pile Suppository is guaranteed to cure Piles and Constipation, or money refunded. 50 cents per box. Send stamp for circular and free sample to JVlartin Rudy, Lancaster, Pa. For sale by all firstclass druggists, and in Topeka by W. R. Kennedy, corner Fourth and Kansas avenue. 10.75 to Denver and Return by the Hants Fe Route. Tickets sold June 23 and 24, good to return June 30, July 10 or July 27, and good to stop off at Colorado Springs and Pueblo. Read the "Wants." Many of them are as interesting as news items. See if it is not so. Awarded Higriieat The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia; No Alum. Used in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard. CROSBY k CO. SILKS-Very fine quail- ty usually voc. New Belts Waists, etc. NEW WASH SILKS. NEW STORE. NEW GOODS. SILK UNDERWEAR. UNION PACIFIC EXCLUSION KANSAS CITY AND RETURN. Sunday, Jun. 21' li, 1804. Special train leaves Topeka 7:45 a. m. Returning, leaves Kansas City 7:30 p. ni. Fare for the round trip $1.50. Special attractions at Troost, Washington and Fairmount parks on this occasion. Cull at 525 Kansas avenue for full programme. A. M. Fuller, City Agent. Try the Rococco cigar at Sim Drug Co Sunday KtMimion to Kansas City IS a n t a fe Route. Sunday, June 24, the Santa Fe will run another of their, popular price excursions to Kansas City and return. Round trip rate $1.50. Special train leaves Santa Fe depot at 8:20 a. m.; returning leaves Rowley linos.. Agents, Corner Sixth and Kansas ave. 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. Sunday Excursion to Kansas City Hants Fe Route. Sunday, June 24, the Santa Fe will run another "of their popular price excursions to Kansas City and return. Rouud trip rate $1.50. Special train leaves Santa Fe depot at 8:20 m.; returning leaves Kansas City Union depot at 8:30 p. m. Rowley Bros, Agents, Corner Sixth and Kansas ave. SIO.75 to Denver and Return by the Manta 'e Route. Tickets sold June 23 and 24, good to return June 3D, July 10 or July 27, and good to Btop off at Colorado Springs and Pueblo. Ask for the Rococco cigar at Sim Drug Co. SIO.75. The great Rock Island Route will sell round trio tickets to Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, at rate of ten dollars and seventy-five cents. Dates of sale June 23dand24tn. Sim Drug Co. sells the Rococco oigri'-. SIO.75. The great Rock Island Route will sell round trip tickets to Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, at rate often dollar; and seventy-live cents. Dated Topeka, June 23d and 24th. Honor WorlJ'a Fair. 'Pi

Page 6

STATE JOTJJINAIa THURSDAY EVENTSTG, JUNE 21. 1894. e Easy to Take and keep the system in Perfect Order. IE3 U X CATHARTIC PILLS A specific for Headache Constipation, and Dyspepsia. Every dose Effective Omaha, Neb., May 4, 189L To Whom it May Cancern; I am troubled considerably with head ache and have tried almost everything which i used a preventative or cure, but there is nothing that has done me bo much good aa Krause's Headache Cap ales. Albert IIkllkb. Bold by all draggista. Jut Fam tkc Place Where yoa can get your furniture re- E aired and alao packed for shipment leaning and laying carpets a specialty. All kinds of general jobbing work doue on short notice. AVork guaranteed by a good mechanic No 417 West Tenth Street f'iae Hark. At Topeka bteam Laundry. Piles Jm.m Jte Cared. The greatest pile remedy ever discov ered is Beggg' German Salve. It relieves at once, and effects a permament cure in a incredible short space of time. Also excellent for Cuts, Scalds, Burns and Braises. Every box warranted by W. K Kennady, Fourth and Kansas avenue. To prevent the hardening of the sub cutaneous tissues of the scalp and the obliteration of the hair follicles, which cause baldness, use II all's Hair Kenewer. 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. The State Joursal's Want and Mis cellaneous columns reach each working day in the week more than twice as many Topeka people a3 can be reached through any other paper. This is a fact. 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 i-a Witt's Barsap.irilla. It recommends itself. J. K. Jouos. The Statk Jocbnil'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. Omaha, Neb., May 5, 1891. To Whom it May Concern: I have suffered for years with neural gic headache and Krause'a Headache Cupslues is the only remedy that has doue me any good. Would recommend them to all similarly affected. Chas. Passot, 716 N. 16th street Bold by all druggists. For -Hoarseness, Chronic Sore Throat, Bronchitis and severe throat troubles, Cabeb Cough Cure is always sure. The active principle of Cubeb cannot be gain Bald. All druggists and physicians will testify to its healing properties and suc cessful action on the mucous membrane. hold by Rowley Bros. Pe Witt's Sarsaparilla is prepared for Cleansing the blood from impurities and disease. It does this and more. It builds tip and strengthens constitutions impared by disease. It recommends itself, J. L Jones. We put on new neckbands on shirts, peerless Steam Laundry, 112 and 114 West Eighth street 212 and 114 West 8th, Peerless Steam JLaundry. wT- m rn i rim inhri m wTW rTTftDDtJ rMA vr. ltvii nil HEADACHE'S! ihalkr win care you. a vondet iul boon to sufferers from Colds, 8ore Thrott, IillfiiiB. HroBckltla. J" -eV X Jf E A. JLVJ r mndu nlM. Anet ifflCl cient f pocfeat. reartj jlv Tentnr. cobt,ti nt to nmrTW to on Brt Indication of cold. ft ,PnW Resrtsteradmatl, U Cenl. i. D. CUJIaiX, Mir., Thru sawn, MickVu. S. A. O FHTHfl I Th aafeat rtuMxlT tor Mt.ll nUL all akin-dia. aaea, trirmi. Itch. Salt HnnrB. nid nrea,Bun)a, Cnu. Wa4rfal rem. 4TforPIIKa. Pri, SS cti. u Drue n I (L.:' or by mad prepaid. Addrg boT. DftL f 1 Deer Park Oakland -f Ca tie Crest of ths lllegluiilas. (JLA.IJ. USB B.o.aB.) way,- Season Opens June 2 3 J, 1894. Rates, $S0, 75 and $90 a month, accord lag to location. Address GEQRQE r. DaSHIELD3, Manager, Cumberland, Ml, up to June 10; after that date either Deer Park or Oakland, Garrett county, Md. Cscpfexha Pfassnrsd DR. HEBRA'8 VIOLA CREAM PmoTM Freckles, rTmplea. Jjver Moles, Blackheads! ir tod hfiaiuiy com-t JTOparatloiis and perfectly harmless. At tJX "a ut nuuieu iot aucu. oena lor urouiar. VIOLA SKIN SOAP i ImvlT JaM-parabla mm a Mia aarliyliK Boas, aa.qii.laa Sir ttaa toilet, ma -wttaaot a f'ml tor taa atirnry. Abulat.ly par. A1 arttoatly iaat Aroci Prin, 25 CenU. CWCVBITTNEH CO., Toledo. O FOR LITTLE FOLKS." TOTS IN A GYMNASIUM. They Il&played Btrentth and Ability at Prize Ferformwice. A email army of physical culture boys and girl3 attend a gymnaim in New York. A few days ago the little ones assembled to give their prize perform ance in the presence of parents, guard ians, acquaintances and judges. Very charming they looked in their dark bine bloomers and blouses, with bright red Bashes and ties. As the piano struck up away they marched, keeping step like "West Point cadets, much to the delight of doting: parents and enthusiastic friends, who filled the gallery to over flowing. Three or four email boys very small boys and one infinitesimal tot brought up the rear of the proces Eion. They had evidently been ruled out of the boys' class on account of size, so the girls bad come to the rescue and admitted them to their ranks. As the word of command was given a series of graceful movements and poses were gone through with in perfect time to the music. These were evidently to get the muscles in trim for the more difficult feats to follow. Nine of the larger girls now took off their long red sashes and knotted them around the railing at the end of the hall, giving it a much dressed up appearance. In the meantime the horizontal bar had been raised to the desired height, and the nine maidens now took their places to await each her turn. And the swings and jumps and turns that they gave would have taken the palm from some of their male acquaintances. The very smallest athletes now had a chance to show what they could do. On the front row stood the tot, not very well pleased with being stared at, lut nevertheless ho began bravely, moving his long wand from side to side, nr in exact time to the music perhaps, jut moving it somehow. But at last his feelings could no longer be concealed, a tear rolled down his ehubby cheek and with a big sob he fled from the scene. After some very goc work on the parallel bars came the prettiest figure of the afternoon steps. Down the long hall they came, by twos and then by fours, with graceful dancing steps. The three or four small boys had been for some time trying the horse, the rings, the Indian clubs, etc. and had at last settled themselves on the parallel bars to watch the performance until their turn should come again. The girls showed some good work and considerable well developed muscle on the rings and with dumbbells. Another pretty movement to music finished the programme. Then came the awarding of medals. Lions and Monkeys Asleep. The animals at Lincoln park are ac customed to a noonday nap, and as they begin to grow sleepy and seek their couches it is very interesting to note the various postures they assume. Big Major, the lion, stretches himself out upon the floor of his cage almost upon his back, his great head resting on his mass of tawny mane, which forms a magnificent frame to the face. With almost infantile grace the paws are crossed upon his peaceful breast, across which, it is safe to affirm, not a wave of trouble rolls. The lower jaw relaxes for all the world like grandpa asleep in his chair. Such a good, good lion, one thinks, he must be, with such a good, good conscience to sleep like that. The monkeys, on the other hand, hud dle together in bunches, with faces turned in and tails curled up, forming so compact a mass that only a ridge of hairy back of each is seen. These, one says to oneself, must be miserable, guilty wretches, afraid to face the world and distrustful even in sleep. Yet the lion would not at all mind dining off a man, conscience and all, and the monkeys would not think of hurting anything bigger than a flea and then only when it persisted in an noying them. Chicago Inter Ocean. Very Good Time. The best time I can recollect," Said the boy from across the street, "Wis when we played the Spartan nine. The day that our side beat." "My best fan was a year aeo. Said the boy who never will fight, "When father and I went fishing: once And slept outdoors all night." Well,' said the boy from the corner house, "The jolliest time for me Was the summer they took me on a yacht And we lived six weeks at sea." And the greatest fun I ever had,' Said the boy who lives next door, "Was sailing down the river once And camping out on shore." "The very best time I ever had," Said the boy with the reddish hair, "Was in Chicago last July The lime I went to the fair." "It seems to me," said the lazy boy (And his cap he thoughtfully thumps), "That the very best time in all my life Was the week I had the mumps." E. L. Sylvester in Sc. Kicholaa. wSbv i SUMMER WALKING COSTUMES. The eostume on the right is of silk jjrenadine in brown and blue horizontal stripes. The skirt is laid with plaits all around, but the dtiep ones only at the back. The corsage is trimmed with oriental lace and brocaded ribbon. The costume on the left is of diagonal velours, laid in deep plaits. There is a peplum of sheer silk muslin trimmed with insertion and lace, the waist gathered very full. A Maud MuUer hat is worn with it. Then and Now. The "well descended" Boston remon strants may claim an ally in Governor John Winthrop, 2 centuries ago. And the prophetic utterance of Representa tive Hayes of Lowell, who called for new lunatic asylums in case the munici pal woman suffrage bill should become a law, finds historic justification. Tho following quotation is from "Win throp's History of New England" and is dated 1G45: '2Ir. Hopkins, the governor of Hart ford, upon Connecticut, came to Boston and brought his wife with him, who was fallen into a sad infirmity the loss of her understanding and reason which had been growing upon her divers years by occasion of her giving herself wholly to reading and writing and had written many books. Her husband, being very loving and tender of her, was loath to grieve her, but he saw his error when it was too late, for if she attended her household affairs and such things as be long to women and not gone out of her way and calling to meddle in such things as are proper for men, whose minds are stronger, etc., she had kept her wits and might have improved them usefully and honorably in the place God had set her." Boston Woman's Jour nal. She Blokes Things Hum. Mrs. Eva AI. Blackman of Leaven worth, Kan., who is the first woman police commissioner on record, in the language of the Grasshopper State, "makes things hum!" The papers have been full of tales about her prowess in cutting off official heads, firing old bachelors from the force, installing her friends in offic?, making the police force doff their hats to her and driving a va riety troop out of town. She also in augurated a code of whistle signals by which the force is put in constant com munication. Formerly an officer could never be found when wanted; but, thanks to Mrs. Blackman, a schedule is now in effect by which the whereabouts of every man is known at all times. She has succeeded in getting separate quar ters for women prisoners, has secured sanitary arrangements undreamed of be fore and has had the jail cleaned and cleared of vermin. Mrs. Blackman is 27 years old, small of stature and believes that comfort and not style should be par amount in dress. She owns and edits a small Populist paper, on which she does a great deal of the work. Her 4-year-old boy, who is said to measure over a foot for every year, is her constant com panion. "Suffrage Woman's Right." If the baliot belongs by right to ev ery woman, nothing more remains to bo said. Let justice bo done, though the heavens fall. That other women do not wish to vote, or that men are unwilling that women should vote, or that woman suffrage will imperil the refinement and delicacy of womanhood, or will threaten the peace of families, or that giving suffrage to women will add to the com plications which giving suffrage to all men has produced and will swell the ignorant and the superstitious, if not the immoral and purchasable vote, are considerations wholly immaterial, if woman has a right to the ballot, for it can never be just to refuse, from mo tives of expediency, to do justice. Rather let us say that justice is always expedient. To put the case correctly, if Miss Anthony has a right to the bal lot, the rest of the people of the 6tate of New York have no right to refuse it to her. Outlook. Women In J ournalinin. Twice in my life, I must testify, my personal remarks were reported with such accuracy and care that I was more than satisfied. Last year a young wom an called upon me with a note from a well known editor to get some observa tions from me on the World's fair. I shall merely say that the result in this caso proved conclusively to me that woman in journalism is fully as capable as man, if not more so, and as inter viewers they are surely better equipped by nature, wiui tiiair insinuating tact and mental alertness. There is no rea son either why the bloom of feminine re finement should bo lost in such a career. That depends upon the individual her self. W. D. Howells. A Wife Is a Luxury. The English law courts have formally decided that a wife is not a necessity of life, -but a luxury. There have been a good many breach of promise suits be fore the courts lately, and in two prom inent ones the defense was set up that the contract was invalid because the contracting parties were minors when it was made, and that no contract made by a minor is binding at law, except it be for a "necewiity. In one case the defense failed because the contract was renewed after the youth attained his maioritv. but in the other e-ise tlie voonj? fellow got off, the court deciding that a wife couM not be considered a necessity. Nashvi-tJe American. SI.e Carried ISer Motion. Miss Meta L. Cowes of Greene, N. Y., appeared as the attorney in a case at the court in Delhi, N. Y. It was the first time a lacy lawyer ever argued a case in that city. She succeeded in car rying her motion. The progress in this part of the country is very remarkable and encouraging. Many are willing women should vote on the license ques tion in the towns, but not yet for rulers. But quietly the work goes on, and the complete triumph cannot be far away. Franklin N. Y. Correspondent. A Chance For Chicago Women to "Vote. Chicago women may do a little voting this fall if they are so inclined. In Cook county the only officers for whom they can vote are the trustees of the state university. They have no right to vote even for school superintendents. Prob ably comparatively few women will care to enjoy such a mere suggestion of suf frage, although Mrs. Catherine Waugh McCulloch, a prominent woman lawyer, says that she thinks 200, 000 women will go to the polls aid cast ballots. Too Tame. Jimmie Did you get all the cakes an jam an good things you wanted at your grandma's? Tom Yes, but they wasn't as good as them at home. Jimmie Why? Tom 'Cause she always give 'em to me. Chicago Inter Ocean. A Brislit Boy. "The gentlemen that came to see papa said I was one of the most intelligent children they ever saw," naid little Jack. "Indeed!" said the proud mother. "Did yon recite 'Little Drops of Water for them?" "No'm. I refused to." Washington Star. At a Texas Hotel. Guest Waiter, bring me some rice pudding. Waiter Boss, I can't just recommend de rice pudding today. "What's the matter with it?" "Nuffin cept dar ain't none." Tex as Sif tings. Charge Sustained. Charley Sorreltop Baw Jove, I be lieve yon married me for my money. Mrs. Sorreltop My dear, look in the glass and ask yourself if I could ever have married you for anything else. Chicago Tribune. A J nst Cause. Chumbly They aw say Archie's been gw anted a divorce from the aw heiress he married last falL Did you aw hear on what grounds? Dumbly Yas nonsupport. Hallo. Relentless. "She's as pretty as a picture," said the young man. its, repueu nit? j uuiji v uin.iii, wnu j a glance at her rival's complexion; "hand painted too." Washington Star. The Daily Statjb Jou&aax prints all the news. luiiijijuuf iiiiiiii mi in iiiiii WESTERN FOUNDRY AND ESTABLISHED 1875. O- FOBUEKLT- Topeka Foundry is? Machine Works, ESTABLISHED 1868. R. Im. COFRAN, Proprietor. 1IANI77AGTUREB OF STEAM ENGINES, MILL MACHINERY, SBAFTTNG, PULLEYS, GEARINGS, FITTINGS, ETC. Write for "Prices. rririrfrirnrrrnrrrrirrririJirrfiiirrrnniiiniiiiJ'minjTTjTj gj hi i fin iTTiTTTrnTTnTiTTTmTrrrrrrrrrnTTTiTnTrrr 1 1 mum turn rum nnnmnixnnL PIANOS ARID 813 KANSAS AVENUE IT yoa wish to bay or rent a first class new or second-hand Piawo or Obojjb, upon the most favorable tkrmb, call upon a. We have secured the services of a first class piano polisheb and bifaiuh and are prepared to repclifih all kinds of musical instruments, furniture, etc tW REPAIRING SOLICITED. All Business Branches. NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE FOR BOOKKKEFING AND PENMANSHIP II CONNECIION WITH SUOBraAND COURSE. Special attention to Grade -u4iea. L. H. STRICKLuR, 20 Writing Leiiuut $2.00. 621 and 523 Uuincjr frl., A'oueka, KtDiu. Matxoitax. Stabiles. rint-(Uu Livery. Boarders x apoiLty. Telephone 46. J. C GILCHRIST, toe Mktaa Street. Pr"lk ARTHUR MASSEY, Practical Horsc-Shoer 213 WEST FIFTH ST., -?iophone 88. TOPEKA, KANSAS. Hersea with diseased feet skilfully treated. Crack: and road shoeing a specialty. TOPEKA. TRANSFER rniian ririrnr. 5O0 KaaAve. Tele. 30 F. P. BACON, prop. FRENCH TISSUE PAPER! TBI LABOIST LINK IK THI CITY. AX.X. CHINA AND ART MATERIAL, COHPLETE HEWS DEPARTMEHT. W aslibura, jDrassiot ILAMaA AYlfi. CAPITAL COAL TAED, 112 WEST FOURTH ST. Osage Coal 3.45 per ton. Cut prices on all Coal and Wood orders. Grant's Jersey Bull Is located here. Come In and see me if you want cheap prices on Coal or Wood. I. W. TJ. GRANT, WERT I Oi: It Til HT. 1 1 rzxz:Js LjwL:-atat 1 1 iv 1 1 1 mrrf irinri'Tf Ti riTiiiii' E -o TOPEKA- BIAS. mm n ii Ei; MANUFACTURE ALL STYLES SHIRTS TO ORDER. We have Just received the finist UKI of Summer Shirtings ever shown In Topeka CALL AND SEE THEM. I CONNECTION WITH. TOPEKA STEAM LAUNDRY. K. M. WOOLGER, Mgr. 625 IACX305 STREET. anna GONROM BROS. Shorthand and Typewriting. SOIXD THROUGH TRAINS FKon Kansas City St. Joseph TO ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO, OMAHA, PEORIA, ST. PAUL.JIIHNE APOLIS CKLT OITB CBAVOI Of CARS TO TUB Atlantic Coast. TEI BKST LIVI FOS New York, Philadelphia. Eonton, Washington. AITD AU. POINTS NORTH and EAST. D. O. IVES, PaiHBgvr A(t, St. K,emla VISaWOOD AND HIGHLAND PABK STREET 3A1LWAT. Trains will leave Monroe Streot Station week davs for Vinewuod as follows: ti;40, a:iy, li:51, 1:50, 3:07, 4:2-1. 5:41. Trains will leavo Vinewood for Monroe street at 7:VU. 9:51), 1M-.3D, 2:30. 3:47. 5:04, H-.'jA. hLlA Y Tit A I S. Leare Monroe street 8:02, 9:19, 10:36, 11:51, 1:60. 3:07. 4:21. 5:41. Leave Vinewood 8:42, 9:50, 11:16, 12:80, 2:30, 8:47. 5:04. 6:24. Kxtra Sunday trains will be run aecordloc; to company orders. Pocket edition time table vrU tie Issued iu Bear future. hi RAM HULSE, FLORIST Carrier Elmwood and Willow Avsausa, Potwio Place, TOPEKA, KANSAS. Grows and sails plants. Makes a eialtT of cut flowers. Doss all kind of floral work in a first-class manner. IToz? tlie Xadies. Have von handsome paper and envelopes tor Correspondence? Did you ever try Hake put up in neat boxes White Kose, Chamois Saia and Velvet brands, ruled and uuruied? jK-jrj-'iieaulilui French aud Crepe Tissue, all t colors, lor Btiades, ornaments, etc. JIT T im V'L'C Dni(i ami Stationary, ia.. cJ Ul 601 KAS. AVE. DIRMEY'8 3 Catarrh &wiiigt "HlOW, v: t'"'jRo!ltTe Catarrh fuvi Coll c-n,r acT-..7in tno xloaA IostuxUy ty J 1"F.J'-' y'i j one application. Cures Head Noises tc DEAFNESS. Cmll or writ 120s Iimim T.vple, cataura. Inl treatmentor "ample f rre Bold by drutcaiata, DOo. ARCHITECT. JOSEPH MARSHALL. Architect and Superintendent, 1004 KANSAS AVENCE. It cures blood and skin disorders. It does th' quickly and permanently. Is there any good reason why you should naa D Witt's tiarsanarilla? It rpfn. I mends itself. J. K. Jones. MACHN WORKS GROANS Mm T f i

Page 7

STATE JOTJRNAIa THURSDAY EVENTNG JUNE 21. 1894. H Ml 1 i I,' Ik f ItEXTS! SITUATIONS! REAL ESTATE! AUCTION SALES I OTHER CLASSIFIED ADS. Thk Topika Statk JorK!Ai gnaranteea, every day it is primed, to give a local circular tlon more thaa double that ol any other Tope k a paper, and by far More thaa all Oihr ii Combined. This makes this paps the cheapest, as well as the best dally adveru Intr medium in Topeka. the ciassliied advertise cneau below costing but FIVE CENTS A LINE. or 20 cents a Una for a week; SO cents by tbm month. City circulation ereryday exceeds 6,000 totaft circulation over 8.000. Sworn detailed statements of circulation pro aeutvl on anu'icacion. t-l'afland see stny afternoon between 4 and 6. me nand-iomest. lasiest. most pf rioct piece of printing machinery in Kansas a Web Ferfeca, wa press, which prints trom two to mree ou piule posers a fcacond. SITUATIONS WANTED FR EE Are you In need of work? If so. you are at IlDerty to use these columns for assistance in mat direction, vvtue this notice appears me t-TATB Joi bxal will publish free on Saturday. Monday and Tuesdav. for Torek or Kansas people, all notices of "Situations Wanted." not exceeding five lines, or thirty-five words, in length. Provided tiiat all advertisements of this nature are handed in previous to ten o'clock Saturday moraine: also on Wednes day. Thursday and Friday, all advertising of this class handed in by ten o'clock Wednesday morniue. No advertisements ef this nature to be started xcepl on Saturdays and edaesdays. o 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 taice advantage ot it. but au otners invitea avail themselves freely. AI'ANTKI) Situation as clerk In either dry ;oods or procery store, four years expe- perience in general merchandise, uoou re commendation. Adiiress "L. t." this ofhce. WrANTKl) To do washing or ironinir or housework by a colored women. Will do any kiuu ot wort. 4iu .Madison su WANTED HELP. "W'ANTKU Salesmen $73.00 per week, sell- Inir electric light outfits for houses, stores and shops. Motors for running machinery and otlier popular patented artnues. outfits com plete when shipped, lies, people buy: jierma neut situation; no ex perieuce. W. y. Harrison Hi Co., Clerk No. 14, Columbus. Ohio, AY TNTKI Girl for treneral bousework.no wasuuig; ijoi v estern ave. AI'AM'tli six ladies and six irentlemen in need of emp.nyuient, good wages can be made. Call iittt-r the 2ist of June at 1909 Bu chanan street, iopeka. AY "AM 1 1 (iirl or woman tor Kenerai kitch en work; CO J Last Fifth st. A.N TED Woman for general housework in small family, white. Inquire at 222 Clay. AVANI'l-D Concert people at one to join meuicine snow. .j rsrownneia. u., (The Nation's Healer) 200 Wait St., Auburndale. A 'ANTED Good dining room and kitchen girls twhite southeast corner iiight and vuiucy. AY "ANTED A good girl in a candy store. 724 jiansas ave. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS. rANTED Upholstering, packing, carpet work, repairing and mattress making work, guaranteed; prices reasonable. 1'rus dell. Tenth and Jackson. ArAN n.D To exchange a first class driving horse, four years ot au;e. sound and kind, for first class single harness. Inquire at Green Coat Co., 53o K.ansas ave. AY ANTED Gasoline stoves cleaned for $1.00 at Huil stove repair company, llti K. 8th. YY 'AN TED Gasoline stoves to repair at shop; 810 Kansas avenue. G. G. Lea. AY ANTED Some smalt &imon Greenspan. real estate loans. AVAMtu-Watches, clocks and umbrellas to repair at ijl Kansas ave., upstairs. "'ANTAD To move. STOxvu. or snip nousa- Hold giHds. freight, etc. SAI.V 6i Sltl.VNlCK, 123 E. 6th St., MERCI1AN1S' iitA.Nat'iiii o S'i'OiiAGE CO. YV TANIED Oh! you never heard of tin ware so clieap. itiverside store. 1u Kansas ava. YV A-itu kou to go to the Kiversiue store aiiU save Vuur uiuuov. a Kanaas ave. FOR RENT-HOUSES. lOK KEN r Eight-room co.tage. furnished. on Clay street, near sixth. Address I. O. box 400. KVOit itEN i A good six room house, inquire a- ot Dr. liobv. us w est oiu sk. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. 1 Oli SALE: Large nentle horse. 7 years old and good traveler, pertectly sale and sound. Auquue uuo i tim St. LOlt SALE Cheap 2oi4 Eiiimore. for cash, a good piano; IOK SALE A good newllollinger wire fence at haymarkel by Geo. liriudie. box 80 To peka; residence Wabash and Beimout, Oak laud. Also territory for sale. 1?OR sale Fine Jersey cow, fresh; maybe seen after 6 p. m. 10.5 laylor. IOK SALE Fine residence property on Green wood avenue, i'otwin Place. Inquire at Hit East Sixth st. Ioit sale Good family horse; cheap. 821 estern avenue. J,'' OK fc ALL Sate, cheap. 213 East Fifth. IOK SALE Cheap, or trade for a team of horses, a 4-rooin house and two lots on 323 Ash street. I 1 rOK SALE At the Topeka Vinegar Works, Kwu wi ry crates, cneap. ,"oii SALE No. 8 washboller, worth flJO, now Boo. Kiverside more. 7-i Kansas ave. IOR SALE Short time loans at u per cent interest. Slinon Greenspan. 1 rJ K,EAL estate or rental property see wcubuii; a u., out jvansas ave. 1 OK SALE Gilt edg-s first mortgages, 7, a, J, v touh oiuiuu oreenspan. FOR RENT ROOMS. I? OR KENT Two nicely furnished rooms; 614 Jackson st. "IOK KENT During July and August four completely furnished rooms, cool and pleas ant; cheap to right party; 1313 Topeka ave. 1 VOK KENT Two downstairs rooms, good re- pair, cheap, unfurnished; 714 Jackson. 70R KENT Rooms furnished or uafurnlsh- ed. 113 West Sixth st. F T'OK KENT Two floors, 30x54 and 38x32, half bloek from Kansas avenue, suitable for manufacturing purposes. 1. 1. Leib, la Colum bian building. FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE. bull; corner ltl,UENX SALE Desirable houses In a. Oakland. f.C Movre, room 2, 40 Kan, aye. ITTTF rr TW LOST AND FOUND. IOUND The place to have plumbing done; A. Allen, 80S Kansas ave. Tel. as3. FOR SALE Choice suburban tracts of 5 acres or more, adjoining the city on the west, at prices ranging from 4120 to $175 per acre. One third cash. W. M. Forbes. bole Agent MISCELLANEOUS. T W'ILL sell the Amos Carpet Cleaning r'orm- ula for one-half that Eschelman asks for it. J. t osdick. 307 Chandler st. VT the earnest solicitation of many voters in the I hirtv-seventh reureseniiitive district J. B. McAfee will be a candidate for nomination lor representative from that district. PRESCRIPTION'S filled promptly and fully at Walker's, ill East Fifth st. rPHE best 5c smoke you ever smoked at WaUt- er s. 111 East Fifth street. ullLt lo whom it may concern Be it known that my petition is on lile in the pro bate court asking for a permit to sell intoxicat- A114 nuuors at o. iiaj Kansas avenue, in tne Second ward of the city of Topeka. Hearing mi same is set ior juiy 21, iai4. at a a. m. F UEU liOLLIB. Topeka, Kan., June 18, 1834. TCE Cream soda with sherberts at W alker's, lii F.astFiitn street. NOTICE Parties wishing a first class article of fresh milk or sweet cream can secure the same by audressing a postal card to John G. oiis, oox 10-. xopetta. .Kan. I. OK KEN I A trrocerv store anil meat mar- ket. a N o. 1 location, southwest corner of loth anu .nonroe St. "IKUIT Sherberts with soda water at Walk- er s. iii r.asi t lttn street. 1 f AKN ESS AND KEPA1K WOKK. Harness J-A and shoe shop; patent leather polish for "Bgy tops; repairs 111 all Kiuai of leather gootis; snoes halt seied forty cents. K. F. Ilea- erson. v est sixth street. t;ODA WATER, all flavors, at Walker's, 111 1-ttJt A 111U SLACCb. i,'OK sek ICE A registered Holsteln bull -a- from Cheney herd at the F'air Grounds, be- wcuuwcitoi auu west gates. B- WARD, A.M.. M. L 717 Kansas ave.vcb. Hours: 2 to 5 p. In. Private hospital for women w ureenwoou avenue. rrHE best imported and domestic 5c and 10c -f- cigars in the city at Walker's, 111 East A. AA 9b. "PRACTICAL PIANO TUNER Years of fac--- tory experience. S. Tracy. 701 Kansas ave. "iylLLIAM D WIGHT CHURCH Analytical auu metallurgical vnemist ana Assayer. Examination ot miuerai deposits aud mines. viuces: ieuver. 010.. fresooct. Arm. M KS. E. K. LILLY, nurse. can us lound at U4t West sixth street. SURGEONS. D R. D. B. eases. Colcord, Kidney and Private dis- 720 Kansas avenue. 1 K. G. TULL. Office 900 East Fourth Street. HENRY W. ROBY, M. D. Topeka, Kansas. SU11GEOX. Q E. SHELDON, M. D.. K BUKiEHV AND DISEASES OF WOMBS'. Office: ro. 720 Kansas Ave. J. C. McCiintock, A. M.. M. D. Frances Storrs. A. B.. M. D. MfCLIXTOCK A HTOHRit, Practice limited to SURGERY and DISEASES of women, ajo Kansas avenue. Omco hours, n to 4 p. in. 71 R. MARY E. STEWART. 634 Harrison St., corner of 7th St. OBSTETRICS AND DISEASES OF' WOMEN. Hours: 10 to 12 a. m.. 2 to 4 p. m. Tele. 237. DA C. BARNES. M. D. Office and residence. 732 Kansas Avenue. Office Hours 9 a, in. to 11 a. m .and s p. m. to 6 p. m. .rlione uy. 7 f AGGIE L. McCREA, M. If., A? X. Tkl. 60. 732 Kansas Avixut OFFICK HOURS". H to 10 a.m.. 12:30 to 3 p.m., 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. JK. EVA HAKE) IN U. 709 Kansas Avenctb. Tele. 402. T It. J. K. MULVAXE SDeclal attention iriven to chranla riisnasai. O Hi co open all hours. COO Kas. Ave. Phone 83. L. A. RYDER. M. D. "OFFICE and residence cor. Gordon street and Central ave.. North louka. Phone 214. Uses the Brinkerhotl system of Rectal treat ment, a successful and painiess treatment for piles, hstula, hshure, ulceration, etc. MONEY TO LOAN. AtOXEY LOANED on horses, pianos, house- hold goods, and all kinds of chattel securi ties. L. Biscoe, 523 Kansas avenue, room 3. T DESIRE 50 loans this month on Improved farms in snawnee and surrounding counties. Privilegeof paying $100 or more. Loans made in any amount, from $100 to S.oj.ooO. I. L. Bet- zor, 519 Kansas avenue. Dudley's bank. X 1 o.ii x Lo loan on uouds, mortgages or per Ava. kouai notes. 'OOi notes aud mortgages bought and sold. J SlllON GKKliNSPAJf. 1AKTIES wishing a satu ana paying iutu meut lor tlieir monev. cail at ouue on M, Wood at Co. ba Kansas are. DENTISTRY. GEO. F. ASHTONT, I.D. S., IIFVTTCP N. W. corner Eighth and Kansas avenues. Topeka, Kansas. TRAVELERS. TRAVELERS AND TOURISTS 1 1 should carry AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY TRAVELERS CHEQUES" Worth face value anywhere In the world without Identification; refunded if lost. Principal Office of Co., 65 Hroadway. 7. "J. Worrjarj You hav your troubles, but w have the remedy. We know thi because ladies who uss Vi&vi tell us so. If you ar 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 m the testimony of ladies who hava used VlavL You should profit by their experience. Doit Rusb blindly Into It" Inform yourself fully. "Be sure you are righ then go ahead." Kansas Vi&vi Co.t t Coluabtan Buildtng. TOPEKA. KANSAS. Hon. Offlea mmi lberatery, San Francisco. CaL THE SAITA FS ROUTE. T BAIN S TO HID! OH. Zm effect 01 and after Jam IO, WESTBOCJTD. Leave Kansa City. Arrive Topeka. Leave Trains. Topeka. Wich.. Kingman s frail local.. 11S 113i 1 8:15 am s 15 am :S0 am 1:40 pm 10:33 am 10:35 am 11:30 am 3:35 pm 8:45 pm

:40 pm 10:40 am 10:40 am 11:50 am 3:40 pm 3:55 pm O k la noma Texas local Pen. Tex. Lim California Lim.. 6.F.&KI FasoEx 1 l:4o pot 4:80 pm 9:20 pm 'Kansas City Torieka Dluir. 109 Colorado Jiight, cxnress 71 11:33 pm 11:45 pm Man. B. Acc Ex. Sunday. 153 7:30 am Between Kansas City and Topeka only. EASTBOTJND. n, Arrive Leave Arrive 9 Topeka. Topeka. Kansaa City. 114 1:50 pm 2KX) pm 4:25 pm 4 2:30 pm 2:40 pm 5:00 pm 6 5:00pm 6:05 pm 7:10 pm 2 6:10 am 6:15 ara 7:36 am 8 4:25 am 4:85 am 7:00 am 110 7:30 am 9:40 am 154 9:00 pm Trains. K. C. Local Columbian Lim. Chicago Vesti bule Lim Atlantic Express Missouri Kiver NiKht Ex Topeka and Kansas city TlU Man. B. Acc. Ex. Sunday Between Kansas City and Topeka only. ATCHISON AND ST. JOSEPH. Tr,n, 1 Leave Leave I Arrive 1 rains. o. Sfc Joe Atchis'nlTopeka. Pacific, Mexico Texas Ex- I press 105 8:30am S:20 am 11:20 am Colorado Night Express 107 8:40pm 9:30 pm 11:25 pm Leave Arrive Arrive Topeka. Atchls'n St. Joe. 8t. Joe Morning Express 108 6:15 am 7:15 am 8:05 am 6t. Joe Evening Express 106 5:05 pm 7:00 pm 7:50 pm Buy railroad, Pullman or steamship tickets of KOWLhl BKUS.. Agents Santa Fe route, southeast corner Sixth ana Kansas avenue, iopeka. Or W. C. GAEVir, Agent at Depot, Or ARNOLD Son, Agent. North Topeka. BOCK ISLAID ROUTE. In effect on and after April 29, 1894. WESTBOUND. Leave Trains. No. Kansas Arrive Leave City. Topeka. Topeka. Solid Vestibule Express A 11 11:20 am 1:26 pm 1:85 pm Throufth Fast Express B 9 9:20 pm 11:80 pm 11:40 pm Chicago. Texas Express A 1 10:83am 12:40pm 12:55 pm South western Lv 8. J. Express A IS 9:85 am 12:40 pm Southwest Night Lv S. J. Express B 8 8:i0nm 11;Hni ll;Mnn EASTBOUND. Arrive Trains. No. Arrive Leave Kansas Topeka. Topeka. City. Limited Ex- press A 12 8:25 pm 8:30 pm 6:35 pm Solid Limited Vestibule Ex press A 2 8:45 pm 8:50 pm 6:55pm 8t. Joseph and Eastern Ex- Ar S. J. press A 14 S:65pm 7:20pm Express and Mail via 1st. Ar 8. J. Joseph C 4 6:86 am 6:50am 9: JO am Express and Mall via Kan- sas City C Id 6:45am 6:00am 8:00am A Dally. B Dallv. exceDt Saturday. C jjany, except oionuay. For tickets, sleeping-car berths and general Information, call at City Ticket office. 601 Kan sas avenue, corner Sixth street, (telephone 4a0; at Passenger Station, corner First street and Kansas avenue, (telepnone or at Postomoe. fcorlh Topeka. (telepnone 804). 1. O. GAKYEY, City Passenger Agent. UNION PACIFIC. Eastern Vestibule No. 8. leaves 2:47 p. m. K. C. Accora. No. 6, leaves 7:10 a. in. Western Vestibule No. 7. leaves 12:55 p. m ttaiina Accom. No. 5, leaves S so p. m. Daily except Sunday. Ail others dally. Train No. 8. solid vestibule to Chicago, dlntnr ear, free chair cars, etc., running over the Chi cago Alton from Kansas City, has through sleeper for bu Louis via Missouri Pacific. Train No. 7, solid vestibule fer Denver, making direct connection for Pacific 00a 4 C. Through Pullman cars for Halt Lake: through colonist car to Portland, etc.. ete. City Ucaet office, 626 Kansaa are. MISSOURI PACIFIC Train. No L't'i Topeka Topeka and Fort Scott ac-1 eommodation. 285 10:00 a. m. A T8 Topeka Iopeka and Fort Scott ao- oomm oda tlon. -I 88 6:80 p. m. Tu X. c S. W. RY. EAST. Leave Topeka. i 7-0 a.m Arrive Leavenworth 11:00 a.m "WEST. Leave Leavenworth, via Oskaloosa.. 6:00 p.m Arrive Topeka 8:30 p.in Accommoaaiion, aauy ex. Sunday. FIRE ALARM NUMBERS' 4 Morse and Jackson sts. 6 Kansas ave. and Kallroad St. 6 Gordon and Taylor sts. 7 Laurent and Harrison sts. 8 Grant st. and Topeka ave. 9 "A" st. and Topeka ave. 12 Kansas ave.and Fourth st, 13 Kansas ave and Second st. 14 No. 1 station, Kansas ave. near Gordon. 15 Monroe and Kious sts. 16 Kansas ave. and Garfield St. 17 Kansas and Tenth aves. 18 Kansas ave. and Thirteenth st 19 Kansas and Euolid aves. 21 Crane and Adams sts. 92 No. 2 Station. 7th st. near Kansaa aye. 23 Lake st. and East Sixth ave. 24 Fourth and Branner sts. 25 Seventh and Holliday sts. lie Eighth ave. and Madison St. 27 Tenth ave. and Sac and Fox state road, 28 Seventeenth and Jefferson sts. 29 Third and Monroe sts. 81 Sixth and Topeka aves. 82 Sixth ave. and Clay st. 83 No. 8 Station, Jefferson st. near Fourth. 84 Western ave. and Ninth st. 85 Tenth and Topeka aves. 86 Fourth and Taylor sts. 87 No. 4 Station. Clay st. near Zlfhth ave. 88 Twelfth and Taylor sts. 4d Euclid ave. and Buchanan St. 48 Thirteenth and Lane sts. 46 Eleventh st. and Morris ave. 49 Seventh and Lane sts. 47 Topeka ave. and Third it, 62 Eleventh and Monroe sts. 68 Tenth are. and Lawrence st, 121 Klein and Seward aves. 128 No. 408 East Sixth are. 124 Euclid and College are. 41 Van Buren and Twelfth sta. 61 Quincy and Crane sts. 64 Fourth and LaFayette sts. Boxes north of river. Fire alarms are sounded upon the tower ben at department headquarters bv striking- tha number of the signal station nearest the fire, la this manner: 11 ior dox 4. tour distinct strokes and repeated; If for box 18, one stroke, a short fause, then three strokes, and repeated, thus. -Ill, I-1II, etc "22" Is sounded for all fires within the district bounded br Fifth. Ninth. Jackson and (Juincy streets. T kit STSOKis. aud repeated, followed Br the number of the signal station nearest the fire, la the ascoKD a la km for a serious fire. Iukki STROKK.S. followed br ivritn. and repeated, is the oiytBAL alabm for a very dangerous fire, and calls out the entire depart ment with a detail of police. Two strokes, slowly, indicates firsts octt one long wmstie trom water works, for fires south of river. Three Wilis ties from same, fad fires north of river. TESTING BULLET PROOF CLOTH. Xhs InreatSon mt m German Taller Haa An swered Expectation. Experts in military affairs not only in Berlin, but throughout Europe, are dis cussing the recent experiments made with the bullet proof coat invented by Herr Dowe, the Mannheim tailor. There seems to be no longer any doubt that Dowe's invention is a most valuable one, and that he was justified in refusing the princely offer made to him by firms of army contractors and others who are de sirous of purchasing his rights. The Russian embassador, Count von Schouvaloff, at the Russian embassy. fired two shots at the tailor while the latter was incased in his bullet proof coat, and as Dowe sustained absolutely no injury the Russian embassador pro nounced himself satisfied with the ex periment. The experiments before Count von Schouvaloff began with a thorough test of the new rifle in use in the German army. From a box of cartridges one was selected at random, and the rifle was fired at a block of solid oak, which was pierced by the small steel-like bullet. After the shot at the block of oak Dowe dressed himself in his bullet proof coat and offered himself as a target. "While the rifle was being aimed at the tailor the spectators were strung to an extreme state of nervousness and in stinctively closed their eyes in anticipa tion of seeing Dowe killed upon the spot, but after the report of the rifle rang out and the tailor was standing apparently nnhurt there was a feeling of immense relief among all present. Dowe evident ly noticed the 6tate of excitement pro duced by the experiment, for he smiled, much to the relief of the onlookers, and said, "I feel nothing." A second shot was then fired directly at the tailor's heart, but it had the same effect as the first. The tailor was absolutely unhurt, and both bullets were found embedded in the bullet proof coat, which covered his breast and body in a manner in which it is proposed to adopt for soldiers, leav ing the arms and legs as well as the head without protection. Then commenced a series of experi ments which were even more interesting than the first. A horse was covered with a bullet proof coat, for it is proposed that the cavalry of the future is to be pro tected by the wonderful material invent ed by the tailor of Mannheim. In this case a number of shots were fired in quick succession at the animal while it was quietly eating oats from a manger. The horse, a well trained cavalry mount, started slightly at the first shot, appar ently, however, only disturbed by the unexpected report of the rifle. Then other shots were fired as quickly as pos sible, some of them Etriking almost in )the same place as previous bullets, but the horse continued eating as if nothing extraordinary was happening. A naval officer present at the experi ments asked Herr Dowe if his bullet proof material could stand a pounding from all the warships in the world with out sustaining any considerable dam age. Of course this is only Herr Dowe's theory, but as he seems to have carried out his theory in regard to the bullet proof coat for soldiers it does not seem unlikely that he may be able to carry out his theory in regard to protecting warships. The new garment is described as look ing like ordinary army clothing material, the resisting secret substance being placed beneath the outside cloth. The garment is in the nature of a breastplate and is fastened to the side buttons of the soldier's uniform. It is only to be used in actual warfare and weighs about six pounds. Representatives of several for eign governments have been making strong efforts to obtain Herr Dowe's se cret, but it is said that these efforts have failed, and patriotic Germans express the desire that the German government should secure Herr Dowe's secret, so that the bullet proof coats may be used by the German army alone. It is said that 3,000,000 marks have been offered to Herr Dowe by the German govern ment for his invention, or, as an alter native, a 100 year guarantee of the mo nopoly of supplying the German govern ment with the necessary number of cui rasses at the rate of 18 marks apiece. Washington Star. New York's Four Hundred. Ward McAllister says: "There is prob ably no society in the world so moral and pure as the greater portion of New York fashionable society today. Turn back to history and read of the reign of Henry IV, Louis XIV and Louis XV and see how the brilliant women of that day behaved themselves. Examine their records, and you will declare that in comparison with them our society wom en are spotlessly innocent of all wrong. We are not by any means as bad as we are painted.' Against landscape Advertising1. Lord Rosebery's attack upon landscape advertising in his Academy speech the other day has given an impetus to agita tion on the subject. One of the greatest countryside advertisers announces that he will cease this manner of intruding pills on the attention of the public. The tacit boycotting of all concerns which disfigure landscapes is becoming a strong and popular policy. It is without open organization, because such a movement would be of doubtful legality. London News. American Tactics In the German Army. The imperial maneuvers to be held be tween the First and Seventeenth army corps this year will be more than usually interesting. The cavalry reconnoitering is to be carried out on a scale hitherto unknown and over long distances, like the American cavalry practice in the civil war. Men and horses are being trained ani hardened by long distance rides in squadrons. London Standard. MAKING UP HORSES. An Expert Directions For Frepsurias; Them For Sale or Show. In fattening horses for sale flaxseed Jelly or even oilmeal steamed will be f ouxal to give very great satisfaction. If fed in moderation, it assists digestion and puts a glossy skin on the a.nima.'lg. It is essentially a fat forming food, and, strange to say, also helps to build up good working muscle if fed in small quantities. Many a hardworked truck horse would do much better if given a handful of oilmeal in his night's feed. It goes without saying that when get ting horses into flesh for the market the quicker the requisite amount can be put on the better it will be for the seller. A friend of the writer recently bought from one farm 32 great, big, powerful geldings that had done a rough winter's work on indifferent care and looked badly in consequence. They were fed as noted above and in six weeks went off at a very handsome profit, as nice looking a bunch as ever were in a stable together. The reports of every market for horses contain this expression, "These prices for horses of such and such an age, sound and 'in good flesh. It is impossible to get a good price for thin horses, and there is no sense in get ting rid of them at what they will fetch and letting some one make all the profit by simply putting 100 pounds of meat on their frames. One man can do it as well as another. There is another point to be noted in thus getting horses ready for the mar ket The feeder must carefully jiote ev ery animal's feeding capacity. Scarcely any two horses in the same stable will do equally well on exactly the same ra tion. The feeds must be arranged in proportion to capacity. In most of the middle western states as well as in the east there are men who make a busi ness of buying up thin horses and put ting flesh on them, and these operators generally get rich. The rule about good flesh on the open horse market holds good with road and carriage horses as well as with the heavier kinds, and it is more easily complied with, for it takes much less feed to get a trim driver into shape than a big, heavy drafter. A word or two of advice as to mak ing horses up for show may not be out of place, in view of the fact that many local exhibitions take place at the be ginning of the season. The stallion that is "all run down," though he maybe the best horse of the lot, will attract the least attention. To get light harness horses into condition for show at this time, sloppy feed must be avoided, and crushed oats, barley and bran take the place of softer foods. Plenty of exercise must be given and good grooming done every day. If soft flesh would do for a stallion to make his season on, it could be as easily and quickly put on, as in the other cases mentioned, but a better and more serv iceable article is demanded and can only be supplied with grain and work. A mash, however, may be given with advantage at night. It should be warm, very nearly dry, and twice a week a good sized rutabaga or a few, boiled car rots should be added. Horseman. American Breeds of Sheep. We have two breeds -of sheep which have been developed in America the America Merino and the common sheep. The one the result of the greatest care and most judicious line of feeding; pas tured on the very rich herbage of the Vermont hills, supplemented by an abundance of nitrogenous food; care fully housed from every raindrop and as constantly protected from the sun and rain by an impervious blanket has developed into a sheep nowhere equaled as a wool producer. The other, by constant neglect, has resulted in a race with smaller bodies and longer legs, active and reliant, capable of pick ing a living in scanty pastures and among rocks and bushes and living for weeks with no water but such as could be got from the dew laden herbage. They are light shearers, but have a con stitution and hardiness nowhere else found. If we take the special bred and special fed sheep of England and sub ject them to the same neglect and want of care that our common sheep get, we shall raise only scrubs J. ti. Wood ward in Rural New Yorker. Live Stoclc Point. The finest specimens of the Russian Orloffs that have yet been seen in Amer ica are the saddle horses. "Mutton is what we make it, says a recent writer. Just so. The character of the meat of growing or fattening animals depends very large ly on the kind of food given to them. Farmers and live stock men at present need to study above all the different foods given to animals, noting the effect of each. The experiment stations are doing this to some extent at present, but not sufficiently. A knowledge of scientific feeding is what we want Clover is the best forage plant for sheep. Where a farmer cannot have the best blood that is going in all his farm ani. mala, food and care will do much to make up for the want of it The cow pea and the common field pea are not the same thing. The cow pea requires a warm climate and will not thrive north of Maryland latitude. The field pea will grow in the northern states and in Canada, but does not do its best north of the corn belt When an animal lies down in a pas ture field, the grass beneath it becomes tainted with the insensible perspiration and will not be eaten till the odor is washed off by a soaking rain. Young new grass produces a very wa tery milk. There is a shortage of nearly 40 per cent in the lamb crop of 1894. Do not sell your sheep when every body else is doing the same. Remember the old rule given by the man who got rich. Sell when everybody else is buy ing; buy when everybody else is selling. KITCHELL MARBURG lillltl i Itol.ll "til '11' mil iilT" Ifcimm iot8' Hamblcr, Eagle Altair, Crescent, W estminstor. 1 HEW PROCESS STOVES. Pint Xiatest Design. Stools All New. PAfflTS, BRUSHES, AM) PAINTERS MATERIALS. Wall Paper Hanglag- and Palntina: Done Hv Flrstolass Workmen and In Flrstolass Style. All work Guaranteed. Just received a new in voice of the latest designs in Wall Paper in all grades. Let me figure on your Paper Hanging and Painting. F. A. BECKSTROM, 518 J A.CKS0N ST. r-lir11 1,1 :xVj I p f r Et3 eg f ua ess as dm tec "i 1 -I BUY 7 Refrigerators, Gasoline Stoves i. Poultry Wire, Wire Cloth, Hardware and Tinware Shelden&Sheldcn, 702 KANSAS AVE. All Summer Lomj seekers for enjoyment and travelers who've an eye open for pleasure will Bnd 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. VTIPPial Everybody's favorite steamer the tf liBbiaii handsome steel "IAMTOl'" will start ber semi-weekly trips twixt Chicago and Sault Ste Marie, about June 15th. oena ior illustrated pam phlets. Address Jos. Berolz helm. O. P. A. WS LIKE .tllCH. ANI LAKR SIPEKIOK XII A.N S. CO. tt.S T Rush and N. Water SL Chicago, r CI OAR MAR KET JV ftANUFrXCTURCP BY J) ii.LTRgfiP. TbpgkaTKas.

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STATE JOTJRNATj THURSDAY EVENIXa. JUE 21, ISO! NOBODY HAS PASSES. One Little Kansas Ho ad Tnat Doesn't Want "Flooence." THE L. T, S. W. RAILROAD litaei Paaaea to No One. Sot Evea Beeelver JIcLelUa Uas One Other Kali road 3i Holders of Santa Fe passes who live la northeastern Kansas are just now be sieging the officials of that road for an explanation as to why their passes are not honored on the Leavenworth, Topeka Southwestern railroad. When the L. T. S. W. was placed in the hands of Receiver C T. McLellan, It became a separate line of transporta tion and although Receiver McLellan is a Santa Fe division superintendent, the roads are no way connected. A few days ago, Charles F. Johnson, of Oakalooaa, ex-state bank commission er, came to Topeka over the 1 T. S. W. Mr. Johnson holds a Santa Fe pass, and he was surprised 2nd disap pointed when the conductor refused to accept his pass and compelled him to pay regular fare, three cents a mile. When he arrived ia Topeka he hunted up Judge J. B. Johnson, master in chan cery of the Santa Fe, and wanted to know If he could get him a pass over the L., T. S. W., and told him" about his pass be ing refused. Judge Johnson informed him that it would be impossible; that he himself did not hold a pass over that road and that no passes could be obtained. It is understood that evan Receiver McLellan does not hold a pass over that road but that he has a "stand in" with the conductor. THE LOCOMOT1VK FIREMEN. Some Interesting; Facts Abnnt the Broth 'orhood of Locomotive Firemen. Of the many- and-powerful labor or ganizations that have sprung up in the United States since organized labor pre sented itself a necessity less than twenty live years ago, one of the most powerful is the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire men. Though the first lodge of the order was organized less than seventeen years ago it now has in the country over 800 lodges and a membership of upwards of 30.000. In Kansas alone the membership reaches 854 and is divided into twenty three lodges with memberships as fol lows: Argentine 4(j, Arkansas City 39, Armourdale 90, Atchison 30, Chanute 51, Council Grove 14, Eldorado 43, Ellis 4i, Emporia 50, Fort S-cott 40, Goodlaud 45, llerington 38, lloisington 21, Hortou 524, Kansas City 93, Leavenworth 16, Newton 38, Neodesha 19, Nickerson 33, Osa watomie 41, Topeita 5, Wellington 33. It will be seen by this that the Topeka lodge Flower of the west, No. 205 is well to the front in the enumeration and has one of the largest memberships in the state. It was organized in 1879 and now has 52 members. The present of ficers of the lodge are: Chris McGinnis, master; J. N. Kelley, vice master; E. D. Webb, secretary; Ed. Powell, past mas ter; Harry till man, chaplain; IL D. Mc Iseely, warden; A. L. Neugebaur, con ductor; Robert Hollo, inside doorkeeper; Link Galletly, outside doorkeeper. The lodge meets on the second and fourth Sundays of each month in R. of L. E. hall on east fourth street. Eighteen claims aggregating $27,900 were paid during April and on May 1st the national grand lodge had on hand 28,943.75. A UUEER I'Al'ER, A Medley of Discarded Objects That Are Going A roll Tid the World. A well a package, arrived at the Santa Fe depot this morning that was a curiosity in its way. There was every old useless thing in it that could be im agined and a good many that couldn't It seems that some time last year the express agent at Danbury, Conn., re ceived from some town in the state an old pair of shoes and up to last March they had not been called for so a shoemaker in the town half soled one of the shoes, pasted his name on it and sent them to a neighboring town where another shoe maker soled the other shoe and sent the pair on their way. They have no desti nation that anybody knows of and are simply being sent from place to place by baggage and express employes, and at each place some unseemly article is ad ded to the collection until the articles now number something over one hun dred. Among them is a clock from Philadel phia covered with a newspaper clipping telling the story, a rubber shoe, an old blacking box, a tocth brush, an old cap, a battered silk hat, an enormous Grand Army badge, a piece of shirt, a half eaten pretzel from St. Louis and dozens of other things that space forbids men tion of. The boys at the depot here add ed to the queer looking outfit an old Banders vest with the badge pinned on it and a big brass key labelled, "This is the key to the combination," and sent it on to Emporia at noon. THE TRACK IS GONE. Sereral Hundred 1'r.t of Santa Co Track is Torn Up. The crisis has about been reached in the river-railroad situation at East Atchi son. It was found necessary last night to act and several hundred feet of the Santa Fe track has been torn up and five hundred feet of the old road bed ia in the river. A Santa Fe official who is directly con nected officially with the matter says that the river is cutting more rapidly than usual now. It cut eighty feet today and that the Rock Island road bed will be in the river before tomorrow morning unless some thing remarkable occurs, lie further ays that if the present rate of cutting is continued the water will be flowing east of the bridge within a week leaving it high and dry and that Atchison will then have no railroad connection from east of the river. A prominent Rock Island official was also asked about the matter and was in clined to joke about it "The Santa Fe ia an ungodjv road anyway," he said; "we are different. The Lord is our shepherd; we shall not want" IN BAILKOAD CIRCLES. Gossip Among- tlio Kailroad Shops aid Offices. The new Richmond engine 912 left the Santa Fe shop3 this morning and went to Las Vegas, where it will be nsed on the New Mexico division. Fireman Robert Rollo of the Santa Fe here, ia ia Lawrence doing- the work of Switch Engine Fireman Campbell, who has sickness in his family. Fireman Harry Chapman of the Santa Fe, is visiting in Nickerson this week. New Santa Fe Richmond engine No. 913, is at Merideu today, with Engineer Amos Beeler, being trained for the road. Santa Fe trains No. 21 and 24, be tween Atchison and St Joseph, have been abandoned indefinitely on account of the river trouble at east Atchison. The Rock Island had good rains last night on its eastern division and more on its southwestern division today. F. Ziedler, a Santa Fe section man, had a foot slightly hurt this morning by let ting a push car run against it Conductor J. C Weeks, who was re cently stricken with paralysis has gone to Los Angeles for his health. The anticipated change of time on the L., T. S. W., will take place on next Sunday, the 24th. The morning train will leave Topeka at the same time as formerly, 7:30, but returning the train will leave Leavenworth in the evening at 5:40 instead of 5:00 as formerly, and will not arrive in Topeka until 9:10. A baby girl was born into the family of George Campbell of the Santa Fe car shops, yesterday. John Norton, formerly of the paint shops of the Santa Fe at this place, has taken a similar position in the Rock Isl and shops at liorton. Jim Scully, an old Santa Fe boy, but now of the Rock Island shops at liorton, is visiting friends here. uows thismrTwiialey? Expert Stagy Std He Had Nothing to Do With the Returns. To the Editor of the State Journal. June 21st, 1894. Sir: An interview of your reporter with Mr. Whaley makes him say; "Why did the canvassing board have W. J. Stagg, one of the shrewdest manipula tors of figures on hand when the returns came in?" The above is exactly true. However, with the minor exceptions, that I was not requested to be present by the board, was not present, had nothing whatever to do with the canvass, and never knew anything about the results until, like other people, I read the pub lished account These slight inaccura cies, I do not object to, but when Mr. Whaley to make a point, goes out of the road to openly suggest that I could be made use of to manipulate fig ures, which means no more or less than a falsification of facts, he does me such an injustice, that bis care lessness In the use of the troth, leads me to suspicion his motive for this sudden change in politics to be not from high motives that should influence the patri otic citizen, but rather that after he had lost his grip on the machine and its per quisites, station and emoluments, he is now in search of a field which to him shall be better pasturage. W. J. Stagq. HE COULDN'T HELP IT. Captain Waters in Uiage City and Unable to Defend the Wealers. "How does it happen that you did not defend the Sanders men at Leaven worth?" asked a Journal, reporter of Captain J. G. Waters today. 'I spent a week in Leavenworth wait ing for the trial, but nothing was done while I was there. After I had left and was in Osage county attending court I received a telegram from Mr. Perry tell ing me that the men would be tried, but I could not possibly go there. They had good counsel, however, and nothing more could have been done for them. "I see no reason under the sun," con tinued Captain Waters, "why the men didn't all escape. There were no special restrictions put upon them until after they were sentenced and Mr. Perry wasn't anxious to keep them. As it is about 250 did get away, but I see no reason why all should not have done the same." "What do you think of their sen tences?" Tne fine doesn't amount to anything but it isn't right to keep men in jail 30 days because of a $20 tine." WITH WIIIUHT AND JUSTUS Oa Their Side Still the Drummer Loit Ten Dollars. A commercial traveler for a wholesale jewelry house, well dressed and good looking, started out last night to see "To peka by gas-light" It was his intention to "do the town," but the town "did" him. In the course of his wanderings he dropped into the colored disorderly joint of Fannie Wright, or Brown, ou East Crane street He went up stairs with the notorious Fannie, and when there the woman grabbed a $10 bill from the drummer and ran down stairs and gave it to a colored man there, who was after wards found to be the equally notorious Dick Justus. The drummer reported the affair to the police, but the offenders could not be found until this morning, when they were both arrested. It is doubtful if the drummer will appear against the offend ers, owing to the nature of the case. It is hoped, however, that Miss Wright will get what is right, and Justus will get justice. Koyal Arcanum. The order admits annually taking the last few years as a guide nearly 17,000 new members. The popular deputy grand regent of Rhode Island, Bro. J. E. C. Farnham, has been elected grand master of Odd Fellows of his state. The order was organized June 23, 1877, with 9 members. It has now a numerical strength of over 142,000. The founders built wisely and well. Net gain in Massachusetts last year, 835. There are 16.000 members of the order in Brooklyn. Fraternal Notes. The Knights of Honor may in the near future open its doors for the admission of lady members. Tne subject is receiving serious consideration. An exchange truly says: "The man who does not belong to a fcreat fraternal bene ficial society is not in accord with the spirit of the age." Select Recording Scribe John J. Davis of Pennsylvania reports a continued gratify ing increase throughout the state in the Ancient Order Knights of the Mystic Chain. Soni of Benjamin. The Sons of Benjamin was founded in New York in 1879. There are 15.000 mem bers, represented in convention by delegates from each of its 171 lodges, located in all parts of the United States. Endowments amounting to $1, 19,769 have been paid. The reserve fund amounts to $58,695.29 and ia to be increased to $iO0A000. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. Items or Interest About end Visitors ia Topeka Town. -People Tuesday was the sixtieth birthday of Mrs. Geo. O. White, of 1717 Clay street A number of friends and relatives of the family gathered in the evening at one of the neighbor's laden with a supply of ice cream and cake and proceeded to the home of Mrs. White and surprised her. A very pleasant evening was spent and the guests wished their hostess many more years added to her three spore. Of the family. Miss White, Mr. Morton White and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. White and little son were present, and among the others were Mr. and Mrs. E. Gaylord, Mr. and Mrs. L. 1L Klein, Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Sage, Rev. C B. Dal ton, Mr. and Mrs. Agard, Mr. and Mrs. Mattingly, Rev. M. G. Linton, Mrs. King, Mrs. Meade, Mrs. McMillan, Mrs. H. II. Hunter, Rev. F. W. Frazier and Miss Westerfield. Mrs. Hayden's Tbimble Party. Mrs. J. B. Hayden gave a thimble par ty this afternoon for her niece, Miss Celia Hayden, of Columbus, Ohio, and as her popularity as a hostess is undoubted the ladies were confident of a good time, and they were not disappointed. Mrs. Hayden was assisted in entertain ing her guests by Mrs. G. C. Foss, Mrs. A. Fassler and Mrs. Clara Campbell, and among them were Mrs. Arthur Murphy, Mrs. A. B. Quinton, Mrs. C. It. Hudson, Mrs. Thos. Ryan, Mrs. Arthur Capper, Mrs. Fred Freeman, Mrs. Paul Hudson, Mrs. H. L. Shirer, Mrs. T. S. Hand, Mrs. Harold Chase, Mrs. H. O. Garvey, Mrs. Fred Cole; Misses Lillian Gemmel, Campbell of Kansas City, Ollie O'Brien, Mame and Rosamond Horton, Alice Prescott, Jennie and Cordelia Price, Madge and Mabel Johnson, Virgiline Mulvane, Myra Wil liams, Mary and Irene Horner, Glenna Cross, Fannie and Dora Rowley, Gertie Smith, Lillie and Zena Freeman, .Maud Waugh of Texas, Edith Campbell, Miller, Price of Omaha; Car rie and Anna Bartholomew, Laura Douthitt, Buelah Lee, Russell, Maino Smith, Lescher, Henrietta Thompson. Witt-Bower. A wedding was solemnized last even ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Witt on Polk street, when there daughter J uani ta June was united in marriage with Mr. Charles W. Bower. Rev. M. F. McKiraham performed the ceremony at half past eight o'clock, the group standing before a bank of bloom ing geraniums; the bride is exceedingly attractive and wore a very becoming gown of nile green novelty cloth. The skirt was draped over a petticoat of green velvet; a vest of green silk was inserted in the bodice, and a yoke and high collar were of velvet She wore white roses. After the congratulations the company of sixteen, including only relatives and friends were seated in the dining room and partook of a wedding supper. The table was prettily adorned with LaFrauce roses and lilies. Mr. Bower is stenographer in the pas senger department of the Santa Fe, and the bride was formerly employed as stenographer also by the American Trust company. The young couple have I started out under the best of auspices j and were remembered most substantially j by a host of friends. They have gone to housekeeping at 515 West Third street M.lss Lanham'i Surprise. The friends of Miss Addie Lanham, being aware that yesterday was her birthday gave her a surprise party last evening which proved to be decidedly pleasant for all concerned. They played cards and danced on the lawn, and light re freshments were served to Misses Blanch West, Anna Sharp, Maud Wissman, Nellie Dignon, Blanch Brooks, Lillie Sharp, Maud Miller; Messrs. A. McCoy, M. Shep hard, George McClelland, W. II. Batman, Frank Sims, L. Culver, Frank Coles; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Will Buck, Mr. and Mrs. Young, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Lanham, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Lan ham, Mr. and Mrs. R. II. Baker. At Oarfleld Park. Never did a more jolly company pic nic at Garfield park than the one from Lowman hill which enjoyed an outing, Wednesday afternoon and evening. They were Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bair, Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Booth, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ma gill, Mr. and Mrs. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Mayberry, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Mc Dowell; Mesames Green, Joyce, Trig ger, and Mioses Sarah McCombs, Ida Mayberry, Leila Green, Hattie Moore, Eva Mayberry and Bertie Brown; Messrs. H. S. Bair, L. W. Mayberry, J. H. Boot, E. Brown, G. E. Cassity, G. O. Taylor, C. B. McDowell, II. E. Moses, R. Stevenson, and F. M. Baldwin. General Social Soteti. Mrs. J. P. Wahle and Miss Lizzie Davis entertained their Sunday school classes at a picnic yesterday afternoon at Oakland. Miss Nellie Clough has returned from Leavenworth. Miss Taunsie Capps leaves next week for Ohio to spend the summer. Mrs. Jessie Knight of Des Moines, Ia, is the guest of Mrs. C Hughes, on Sev enth street Harry Thompson is home from Louis iana and has been quite ill. Mr. and Mrs. J. Riner left yesterday for Denver to spend a month before going to California to live. Mrs. E. Nettels will return to Chicago the latter part of the week. Mrs. Geo. Clark left today for the In dian Territory to spend the summer. Miss Gussie Fuller went to Ottawa today to stay the remainder of the week. The Christian Endeavorers of the First Congregational church gave a social at the home of the pastor, Rev. L. Blakes ley, last evening. Miss Ethel Watson has gone to Colo rado. Mrs. M. A. Waterman has returned from Ft Scott Mr. C. IL Morris has returned from Chicago. Mrs. Mason, Mr. T. S. Mason's mother, has gone to Cleveland, O., for a visit. Misses Nellie Post and Lottie Bowes have returned from Kansas City. J. P. Stanley of New Mexico, is spend ing a few days in town. Miss Ona McFadden has gone to Mer rill Springs for a couple of weeks. Miss Lillie Reeves of Trinidad, CoL, is the guest of Miss Anna Umpleby. Mrs. L. H. Hardy has gone to Omaha to visit her aunt IL A. Guettal went to Chicago today. Miss Mary Kinley is ill at her home on Topeka avenue. Mr. Charles Kleinhaus has gone to Cross, O. T., to spend two weeks with his brother, John Kleinhaus. Miss Gertrude Sinclair will return to her home in St Louis next Tuesday. Miss Emma Burgess will leave next Friday to spend her summer vacation at her home in Mendon, 11L Miss Helen Evarts will accompany her. Mrs. L. Laubach and daughter Clara are spending the week at Ottawa. Julius Snattinger has returned from Perry,- O. T., and will remain till after the 4th of July. Mrs. Tanner of Columbus, Kans., is the guest of Mrs. Van B. Prather. Mrs. W. L. Gordon and Miss Mame Walsh left today for Galveston, Tex. They will be gone a week or ten days. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hobart are the parents of a son. Mrs. Hanley has returned to Kansas City after spending several days with her daughter, Mrs. T. S. Mason. Mrs. H. F. Smith has returned from a three weeks' visit in Oskaloosa, la. Miss Hooley of Bethany will leave Thursday for her home in Iowa. Minor Social Mantlon. The Detroit Free Press of June 16th gives an extended account of the vale dictory exercises of the Detroit Day and Home school in which Miss Aby Hun tington Ware, daughter of Hon. E. F. Ware, took a distinguished part Miss Ware, being president of her class, in its behalf delivered an address of welcome which the Press says was an able production. Miss Ware, having graduated at the Detroit school, will en: ter Vassar college, where she will doubt less make her mark. Mr. J. Moore went to Atchison yester day to attend the wedding of his niece, Miss Anna Ewing. Mrs. C. J. Lynch has gone to her home in Meadville, Pa., for the summer. Ed. C. McLennan left for Emporia this morning, where he will make a short visit Miss Jennie Frost has returned from Galesburg, 111. The young people of the Methodist church gave a social last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Ott. Mrs. Robert Pierce and children will leave tomorrow for Clinton, Iowa, to spend the summer. NOliTU TOPEKA. Items or Interest from the North Side of the ativer. C I Frisby has retired from T. Voi land's store and has been succeeded by L. A. Dolman. Capt A. A. Rowley is preparing to is sue a campaign song book, which he says will be a "corker." Mrs. A. J. Arnold is expected home tomorrow. She will be accompanied by her sister and family. Harry Petro of Beloit, a nephew of Geo. W. and J. M. Petro, has taken a po sition with "the only" Lee Jones. Miss Annie Payne has gone to Law rence for a short visit, and from there will extend her trip to Kansas City. Postmaster A. J. Arnold has gone to Oregon to look after his mining in terests. He is expected home in a few days. Many of the visiting Woodmen ex pressed themselves as greatly pleased with the city and regretted that their stay was so short Miss Alice Foreman, who has been the guest of Miss Jennie Finch the past six weeks, departed today for her home in Springfield, 111. You will find Bud Geary, the barber, at 8102 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 II. 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. J. W. Priddy has gone to join his fam ily, who are spending the summer at Colorado Springs. He expects to be ab sent about two weeks. J. II. Heller's brother-in-law, who was reported ill at Ft Smith, Ark., arrived here yesterday and will remain some time in the hope of benefiting his health. J. M. Morrow, known to all old set tlers as "Con," is here accompanied by his wife. They are visiting Mr. Mor row's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McDonald. G. W. M. Lane, of Garner Lane, has returned from Nebraska, where he has been since January. He says the crop prospects are. very bad over a large por tion of the state, and that the western counties are literally burnt up. He will resume his place in the store. A match game of base ball was one of the attractions gotten up for the enter tainment of the visiting Woodmen at Garfield park yesterday afternoon. The rival nines were selected from Sunflower camp and the North Topeka camp. North Topeka won by a score of 9 to 8. UNION PACIFIC EXCURSION. KANSAS CITY AND RETURN. Sunday, June 24th, 1894. Special train leaves Topeka 7:45 a. m. Returning-, leaves Kansas City 7:30 p. m. Fare for the round trip $1.50. Special attractions at Troost, Washington and Fairmount parks on this occasion. Call at 525 Kansas avenue for full programme. A. M. Fuller, City Agent SIO.75 to .Denver and Return by the Santa Fe Route. Tickets sold JuI!3 and 24, good to return June 30, July 10 or July 27, and good to stop off at Colorado Springs and Pue bio. Sanday Excursion to Kansas) City Hanta Fe Route. Sunday, June 24, the Santa Fe will run another of their popular price excursions to Kansas City and return. Round trip rate $1.50. Special train leaves Santa Fe depot at 8:20 a. m.; returning leaves Kansas City Union depot at 8:30 p. m. Rowlet Bros.. Agents, Corner Sixth and Kansas ave. Nondar Excursion to Kansas City Hants Fe Route. Sunday, June 24, the Santa Fe will run anotherof their popular price excursions to Kansas City and Return. Round trip rate $1.50. Special train leaves Santa Fe depot at 8:20 a. m.; returning leaves Kansas City Uuion depot at 8:30 p. m. Rowley Bkos., Agents, Corner Sixth and Kansas ave. Ii Tsu Hair Fallis; Oat or Tarsias ray f If so, 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 SOIL, luxuriant, vuutuiui caiaui.c. Sold and warranted by W. R. Kennady, Fourth and Kansas avenue. I COLUMBUS REPOSITORY, 526 MD 528 QDIHCY STREET. 1-xWE VEHICLES, iraeaa, Wklps and. Robes. Call anil look, over our 1 mm en a stock. P. J. IIINDMiLUSH, Manager. WBBk Cam Be When you start out ora Columbia, you co mo home on it. The fact that it the quality of a fori in tion should be a wheel with a reputation. 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 as a Columbia. Vitl ColaaMas listed at $125, lew riders will b8 so unwise as to invest ia lower ends Mercies. Catalogue tVee at our agenciem, r wailed lor two 26-caut staiupa. WILLIAM TAYLOR, AKent for Mu1a."hJ:7 7t u O. A. NELSON MERCHANT TAILOR, ir 3 E SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS NOW IN. CORRECT STYLE AND PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED. r PRICES MODERATE. I 500 Kansas Avenue, Topeka, Kansas. iiaalIi;iiiIIi!.!n.!!.!!iH WHEELS TO BENT BY HOUR AND DAY. IMPERIAL, ALUMINUM, WAVEtLY, L0VELL DIAMOND. iATMAfl a TOWN SEND, 'op3?' Ci. KTXT.TIT. KINLEY 424 AND 426 JACKSON ASK FOR EXACT SIZE n.. m.,.- rfjlu i--w Favorita ten-cent Cigar. Sold py aU first-class dealers. Mgf. by Geo. Burghart. 801 Ka. Ays. MM Ton can sare money by buying of C. W. Wlllits. 19 to 15 per cent sared oa Cloth Crooas. 1006 Kansas ava., H. Topeka. Something wrong when you tire too easily. Some thing wrong when the skin ia not clear and smooth. Some thing wright when you take De Witt's Saraa parilla. It recommends itselt J. K Jones. BUGGY Relied Upon. is impossible to ascertain bicycle by a casual examina ght sufficient reason for buying ever stood so high, none so well guarantee is so substantial and so POPE MFG. CO., Boston, New York, Chicago, Hartford. T. r. T.AXJJ AV. LANNAN, MANTJI ACTCRSK9 OF T T -j I Bicvcles. I vL" bnnanes, inx BUGGIES, Spring Wagons, Slg, tSJ-Special orders and repairing promptly attended to, STREET, TOPEKA, KANSAS. J. HI. KNIGHT, ANTI-COMBINE UNDERTAKER. 404-406 K AS. AVE., And 843 Kas. Are., NORTH TOPEKA. laForaltura, Carpets, btortt, Qnerns warx on easy payments. fhon 52. 13 aad Yv'alnut. Jaaa City. Mo. Ptiono 04. G. H. HTTGHES. 81H t9. Are. Banjo 8 Specialist Instruction. Banjos, musle and sir.uK" for sale. IJo.835 SOUTH TOP K A Ho. 835 Now Is the time, and W. II. XV 'ODrf Hardware biore la the plaoe to buy your POULTRY I1ETTIIIG. Try Phillips mineral water It is con sidered the tinest water for tha stomach. 1 W. .Eighth avenua. Try iu