The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
July 2, 1894

Page 1

,f rf nf ft.. J fr r rrf Ttt IH w i I 10 CENTS A WEEK. NIGHT EDITION. TOPEKA, KANSAS, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 2, 1894. TVYENTY-SECOND YEAR. Si SHOPULOSE TJie Big Santa Fe Whistle Won't Blow To Snmiaon 1,100 Men to Work Tomorrow Morninr. A Strike Was Ordered by the A. IL U. iit Noon, HUT A LOCKOUT OKI) Kit Came From Headquarters at 10::J0 This Morninsr. 2Ien HoM a Meeting to Demand Two Months Pay. THE LOCAL SITUATION. Short 1'assener Trains Con tinue to Hun. None Are Molested Here and No Trouble Feared. At 12 o' lock, noon, today the Santa Fe hops in this city were closed for an in definite period. The responsibility for their closing1 rests somewhere between the managers of the A. It. U. and those of the railroad. At its meeting last night the A. R. U., which claims a membership in Topeka of nearly eleven hundred, in a set of resolutions, published elsewhere, ordered its- members to quit work at noon today. The order was generally given out and the strike was expected. Shortly after 10 o'clock, however, the following order appt ared on the walls of the "block house": The shops will be closed at noon to day, July for an indefinite period. Jo::n Player, Supt. of Machinery." When tho whistle blew at twelve o'clock, th? men camu pouring out of the several buildings with their dinner buckets ia their hands ami crowded around the notices. There was ye! ling t:d hurrahing and a big cry of "Pay day," 'Pi.y day," went up as the meu crowded into tho "block house" to de posit the last blocks they will take in before many of them feel the demands of their stomachs lor a sufficiency of food. It is difficult to es'imate the exact strergth of tiie A. IL U. in the phops. the managers of the union claim to have a majority of the employes there, but many of them had not heard of the order for a strike until noon today. A M.iet!ii to !St-e At'ut Py. Another order that was displayed on the block hout-e and afracted a great deal of attention was the call fur th.? meeting at Trades assembly hall this afternoon at 2 o'clock "to appoint a committee to see about the two months pay now due us." It was signed, "By order of one of them." The joy with which they responded to this call was unbounded. "We'll be theref'; thev veiled. K icoui-Hcin; Tel2ram. The loc.il managers of the A. R. U. in this city a-e receiving encouraging tele grams tod y from all points of interest in Hie aUite. One from Atchison an nounces that all memberj of the union at that place had quit work at seven o'clock this morning. This not only includes the fcSanta Fe nut the union members on all roads in Atchison. At Kmporia the situation, as depicted by the official A. R. L". telegram, is thickening. The dispatchers and tele graphers here went out at 0 o'clock last night and taere are no men working there in any departments. A telegram from the It. C. at Kmt.oria announces that in-ttie meeting last night at 11 o'clock the order endorsed the action of the A. R. U. and voted to sustain it. Grand .-luster Jesse McDauiei, of the Brotherhcod of B. 11. M., in a com munication this morning to li. M. Wal lace, grand organizer of the order, savs: "Any brotherhood men who wish "to, may join the A. It. U., if they so desire, as there is nothing in the constitution of the order tiiat prohibits it. I do not thinK it advisable to do so in a body." I Irnin. n a l Other Tralumon Onit. About 1.".0 firemen, switchmen and Lrakemen attended tiie union meetiii" at. li. of I.. K. hail at 10:30 this morning. 1 here were also a few engineers and conductors present. George Lord of the Switchmen pre-ided. Conductor Lyons of Empjr.a spoke for nearly au hour, taking th A. li. U. as a subject. President Sloat and several others also epoke. Ae the whistle at the shops was blowing at noon a motion was made that "ail employes of the railroad train service irrespective of organization, will now quit work until the men discharged fvr refusi ig to handle Pullman car are reinstated. 'lhe motion carried unani mously, aal none of the men that were present at the meeting will work from now on. It mus; be remembered that these men go out as individuals, however, not as membtrs of the orders to which they belong oi tside of the. A. It. U. There has as yet been no strike ordered of the bwi'chmfn'i union, the R of R. T. or the 15. of L. I'. It will doubtless cripple the train and yard service to a considerable extent. Santa J'e O rtt re May Cloe. 7" Receiver J. C. Wilson said this after ftioon that it is not unlikely that the gen ral office building will be closed tomor row, as with the road not in operation and the chops closed there is but little for the cl ?rks in the offices to do. Attorney A. A. Ilurd said this after iioou that the men at the shops were not discharged, and were simply laid off, nudwouli be paid at the regular time Hud in th regular way. lie said if they vere discharged it would be necessary for the company to pay them at once, but they are not discharged, simply being laid off for lack of work and lack of money to keep the shops running Invrer J'rey oi fti Outlook. General Manager J. J. Frey said this afternoon: The situation is brighter today, if any change at all can be said to have been made. We are ruauing trains both freight and passenger into and out of La Junta and Denver, and the read is practicaiiy open between Denver and Chicago. We h id one train stopped a fevv hours last night at Fort Madison, but it is moving now and that is the only trouble we have had east of Kansas City since Saturday. "Our trains are now coming from Den ver all right, and there is uo interruption at La Junta. 2so. 5 from Denver passed La Junta at 2:30 o'clock this morning, and 2So. 8 is coming from La Junta with several Pullmans. "United States troops left Denver this morning for Trinidad, and arrived there at o'clook. "The authorities at Washington have ordered the general in command of the New Mexico division to proceed with troops to Katon. and we expect he will soon open that blockade. Business between the east and California is still suspended, but I think the outlook is encouraging. I ordered the shops here and at Ottawa closed at noon and they will remain closed until further notice." Mr. Frey received the following dis patch this afternoon: Chicago, July 2. 1804. Mr. Fhkt: Judges Woods and Cross cup of United State i court, have enjoin ed Debs, HoNvard, American Railway un ion and others. Injunctions brought by United States under Anti-Coaspiracv act of 1800. Gko. li. Peck. Nws from Kitap.srlu. Cinductor Lyons of Lmporia, is in the city today. He says that the Emporia empioye that are sirbiing stand lircu and will not give in until the strike is settled. "And that is not all," he said, in further reviewing the situation, "I am on tho inside and know that the American Federation of Labor will all go out he fore tomorrow night, unless this A. It. U. trouble is settled. That means at leat 20J,0('0 more men. There are now out in the United States over 4AI,000 men. 'lhe people are with us too. At Emporia Sat urday evening while the uniou was hold ing a meeting a committee from the Farmers' Alliance cauie into the room and offered us any aid they could in the way of food. 'Watch your yards morn ings,' they said, 'and see if you can't lind a few chickens, or a bushel or two of potatoes, or some other other vege tables. We don't a--k you to accept them as a gift, but just take care of them, anyway.' Some of the business men of the town have also chipped in a little money to sort of defray the ex penses of telegrams, etc." President Sloat received the following teleirram this afternoon from Chicago: "We are growing stronger every min ute. All labor organizations of Chicago stand ready to strike. II V. Debs." Ku'k IxlHiiti Shop hut. It was announced this afternoon that the Kock Island shops at llorton were closed at noon and 40 J men were let out of work. SUNDAY'S DIG MEETINGS. At tVUlcl lhe Shopmen Detarmin to 'lh:r Work. There were two big union meetings of the railroad men of Topeka, uuder the auspices of the A. It. U., at I. O. O. F. hall yesterday. One was called to order at 2 o'clock in the afternoon and the other at 8 o'ek ck in the evening. The hall was packed at botu and President It. J. Sloat presided. There was in attendance a delegation of six men from Emporia. They were J. W. Lyons, representing the O. It. C. James Bruce, of the B. of L E.; Tom Lewis, of the switchmen; F. Thompson, of the machinists; John Thompkiiis, of the li. of li, T., and Fred Painter, of the B. of L. F. Rousing speeches were made by each of these gentlemen and several of tiie local railroad men alo spoke. The seu timeut of tho meeting v,3 to stick by the strikers through thick and thin and enthusiasm ran high, the speakers being frequently interrupted by applause. In his speech President Sloat charged the the men against vioience of any kind and told them to keep away from the company's property and do their talking on the rais. The meeting resulted in several hundred new members to tiie local union of the A. It. U. and the mem bership now claimed ia tdmost eleven hundred. A set of resolutions condemning the Piiilman company, and the Santa Fe officials, endorsing President Debs, call ing on all other railw ay organizations for aid nnd or Icring the local members of the A. lb U. to refuse to work after noon today was introduced and passed with great enthusiasm. Following are the resolutions: The Resolution. Toi kka. July 1, 15U4. Whereas, The Pullman Palace Car company, one of the most powerful cor porations in this country in its greed for wealth, has reduced the waes of its em ployes below a living standard; and Whereas, Said employes have asked for the restoration of their wages to the former scale; and Whereas, The Pullman company refused to confer with its employes also dacliced a plen of arbitration posed by the citizens of Chicago has and vicinity; and Whereas, The employes for the pro tection of themselves and families from starvation were forced to leave the com pany's service; and Whereas, The A., T. S. F. railroad, operating Pullman cars on its lines.has re fused to quit handling them at the re quest of its employes, and has dis charged scores of it3 employes for de clining to make up trains and pull them with Pullman cars attached, and Whereas, The employes all along the line of the Santa Fe s stem have refused t.) worK with said Pullman cars, and to show their sympathy have done every houorable thing in their power to assist their brothers employed by the Pullman Car company in resisting tlte tyrannical measures which this company has in nicted on its workmen, and hereai, Topeka is the reneral head quarters of the Saata Fe system and there are more mea employed' here than at any other one place on the entire sys tem, and Whereas, We have as yet taken no definite action to assist our brothers in their battle for life and justice, therefore be it Itesolved, That we, the members of the American Railway Union of Topeka and vicinity, here assembled do refuse to do any more work for the companies using Pullman cars until the difficulty is settled between the said companies and their employes, and be it further Kesolved, That we condemn the action of the railroad officials in discharging their workmen for declining to handle Pullman cars, and demand their rein statement at once, and be it further Resolved, That we endorse the action of our worthy president in the good judgment he has used in this condict between employers and employes and we earnestly request the support of ail other organizations and citizens in this our greatest struggle for existence between organized capital and greed and organized labor; and to these organizations we pledge our united support ever in return for their assistance in ttiis our time of need. This to take effect at twelve o'clock, noon, on Monday, July 21, lti4. Signed TorKBA 1 NioN No. 57, A. R. U. Upon the formal passage of these res olutions, hats and umbrellas went into the air and the cheering was almost deaf ening. Before the meeting closed a telegram from President Eugene V. Debs was read, as follows: "Wire your senators and representa tive urging them to support Senator Kyle's mail train resolution. Our pros pects are growing brighter everywhere. All employes of all lines, regardless of organizations will stand together. None will return to work till all are reinsta ted. Et'OKNE V. Debs." The congressional resolution relerred to vra introduced in the United States senate by Senator Kyle th.s morning at the solicitation of the Knights of Labor and is as follows: "That no warrant or other process, civil or criminal, shall be issued by the United States commissioners out of any circuit or district court of tho United States against any person or persons for the aliened obstruction of any railroad train or trains, unless it shall appear that such person or persons have obstructed or hiudered such train in such manner as to interfere with the safe and conven ient transportation of the mails of lhe United States, and the detachment of Pullman or other parlor or sleeping coaches from any railroad train or trains shall not coustit ute any offense against the lawa of the United States." DEMOCRATS A II E HERE lteady For thfi Iejji n ins: of tiie frtate Con ventioQ. The Democrats stat convention will convene in Hamilton I14H at 2 p. m. ti morrow. The call gives the number of delegates as 4o',', 1 ut if 20J are here there wiii be as many as are expected. The stalwarts are evidently on top and the delegate who is in favor of fusion has hid himself and could not be found today. All declare for a straight ticket with the exception of co!;gressman-at-large. More than a hundred delegates are here and more are expected tonight, but the strike will uudoubtedly prevent many who live in tha southwest from reaching here in time for the convention. Only one man is mentioned lor gov ernor, David Overmyer of this city, and he will probably be nominated -wituout opposition. There are two candidates for lieutenant governor, Lee Jones of Topeka and Tully Scott of Oberlin. Sev eral names have already been mentioned for associate j ustice. J. D. McCleverty of Ft. Scott is in the lead. The only other ollice for which candidates have appeared is that of auditor, the candidates being1 Chas. K. liolllday, Jr.. of Topeka and F.d Murphy of Leavenworth. Jack Garrett of Leavenworth will probably be elected temporary chairman though several other names have been mentioned, among them being Gen. C. W. Blair of Leavenworth and Tully Scott of Oberlin. Nearly all the stalwarts are here, in cluding Harney Sheridan, W. C. Jones, J. lines Orr, J. D. McCleverty and Sam Itiggs and it now looks as if they would carry the day. RAILROAD TIES. Good railroad ties are expected to last eight years. The p:iy rolls of the Big Four show that there nra employed on the system C43 station agents. The average, rate of dividend paid on railroad stock in tho United States in 1S92 was 2.11 percent. Italy loses $40,000,000 annually on the railways run by the state. That is as much as her army costs lit r. The National Association of Railway Surgeons is going to publish a paper devoted to the growing interest of that branch of urg;-ry and will call it The Railway Surgeon. There has been a dispute among the members of the Switchmen's Mutual Aid association as to whetl -r they were obliged to participate in the insurance department of the association. The grand lodge has decided that they must Is T anning? Woman's Sphere? Mrs. Virginia C. Meredith, proprietor of one of the finest Shorthorn herds in the country, is writing a series of able articles on women as farmers. She be lieves there is no spot equal to a farm for at once furnishing a competence and enabling a woman to establish a beauti ful home and bring up her children no bly, if she has any. rotting Away Furs.. A suggestion for pnttiug away furs for the fcu tumor: Take a clean cask, re move tho hoops from cue end, eo that the head can be taken out, do up in pa per the articles to be kept from moths, etc,, inclose in the cask and head np. If it is water tight, of course it will be moth proof. Furrier. GRAB THEIR GUNS. A Mob of Two Thousand Dis arm the U. S. Deputies At Blue Island, a Suburb of Chicago Today. I U. S. Itejrulars Ordered From Ft. Sheridan. DESERT TIIE TKA1X. Engineer and Fireman Won't Haul the Troops. TJ. S. Soldiers Also Start for Trinidad, Col. KYLE'S RESOLUTION. Wants to Know When the De taching of Pullmans Became an Offense Against United States Laws. Chicago, July 2. Operations against the strikers began today with a confer ence between United States Judges Woods and Grosscup, and Ldvvin Walker special solicitor appointed yesterday by Attorney General Oiney and District At torney Miichrist. The lawyers had a bulky type-written bill asking the led eral courts to enjoin the strikers from interfering with the mails. The bill was au ominous document covering all tho roads. It was tiled during the morning. Tiie Kock Island railway officials and a squad of deputy marshals and sheriffs at L.e yards iu liluo loiaud, today began trying to lift the blockade iu effect since Saturday noon. United States Marshal Arnold was in charge of the eighty-oue deputies, and Deputy Sheriff Frohm and a squad of meu prepared to aid tue lederal authori ties iu clearing the yards. General Superintendent Duulap and Roadmaster Conlin were in charge of the Joices of the road. 'lhe first move was toward clearing the tracks thai h id been tided with passenger trains-. Ollicers of the road weut into conference with Mayor Zaciiarias of Blue Island consid ering de.ails of raising the blockade. Luok-cl lxc-ifiii' Fur a T me. Around the tracks and cars a large crowd of strikers gathered. the situa tion along the tracks leading to Biue Island quickly threatened to become dangerous. Attempts on the part of the railway officials to move trains were com batted by determined resistance. The strikers formed across the tracks aud tried t place themselves in a posi tion that would result iu injury to them selves should the trains be moved. About 1U0 marshals and deputies were line 1 up along the tracks, but the strikers would not move. Deputy Marshal Logan jumped from a car and started to drive a stubborn striker from the tracks. For a time the conflict was general. Revolvers were displayed on both sides, but shots were not tired. The strikers succeeded for a time in stopping the movement of the trains, but the attempt was abandoned. Police n llin Alert. The police today v ere more on the alert than at any time since the stride began. At each of the larger police stations, six companies consisting of 150 men were kept as a reserve. Patrol wagons were 011 hand to carry these offi cers to any place that an outbreak might occur. In addition hundreds of police were stationed at different points along the different railroad line3 iu the yards and along the track. Inspector Schack said a riot might take place at any mo ment, and if once started it would be difficult to even guess what the result would be. Sheriff Gilbert has piled tip in his office at the court house today U0 Springfield army Titles and 4,0M) rounds of ammuni tion which have just been sent from Springfield by Governor Altgeld. The sheriff swore in extra men to bear these arms. The new recruits were sent out to relieve the reguiaf deputies aud bail iffs who have beeu on duty for several days. So many of the sheriff's employes, in cluding deputies and court bailiffs had been sent out to euard railroad property that the regular business of the office is almost suspended. Cull from, tiie Itnllroitfl. Chief of Police Erennan had calls from the General .Managers' association today for men to be sent to the Pastern Illi nois crossing at '1 hirty-sixth street and from the Lake Shore road at Root street. The details were promptly made as re quested. The stock yards were in a badly de moralized condition today, and the only packer who was buying at all, was Ar mour. The stockyards switching asso ciation had tut one engine running. All ice deliveries made yesterday and today were by wagon. Business wjll be necessarily suspended at the stock yards ty tomorrow, whether there is a formal strike of the packing house employes, or not. Every switch man, fireman, engineer and yard foreman at the yards has quit work, and each is watching to see that no train moves. The ice companies in the city are bringing in ice by boat, and the price has already advanced greatly. Deputies Diiiai invd. 2:30 p. m. The 2, 00 strikers at Blue Island have overcome the deputy sheriffs aud marshals. The latter gave up the unequal battle and called for state ;ind federal aid. Telegrams were sent to United States District Attorney Milchris: and Sheriff Gilbert asking that the Fifreenlh regiment, U. S. A., (regu lars) from Fort Sheridan and the militia be sent to clear the blockade and to pre serve order. The telegrams were sent after the force at the yards had been beaten in an at tempt to clear the way for the mail trains. About 2,000 strikers gathered around the cars and effectually stopped any attempt to move trains. Marshal Arnold and DeputyLieberandt, in charge of the sheriffs, conferred and decided that they must have aid in order to make any headway. Their conference resulted in the transmission of the fol lowing telegrams: United States District Attorney Miichrist, :tii--ai;o: Wire the secretary of war of a mob of 2,000 men here. We are unable to handle them. Ask him to send the Fifteenth regiment from Fort Sheridan. Answer. Marshal. Ak.nolu Sheriff Gilbert: Mob of 2,000. We are unable to cope with them. Better ask the governor to Bend aid at once. Fked Liebkrasdt. Starting: Train. Arnold and Lieberandt spent the morning trying to move a long line of passenger cars that blocked the Rock Island yards at Blue Island. They filled the dummy track and made it impossible to send mail trains out. About noon the train was made up and started out of the yards. Stones were thrown by the Btrikers, knives were drawn, and the deputies on revolvers. The in the train the trains showed their strikers so hemmed and yard that it became impos- sible to move the train but a short dis tance through the yards. Village Police Officer Michael Larseu added to the con fusion by jumping on the engine aud trying to arrest the engineer for vio lating an ordinance forbidding the block ing of crossings for more than five min utes. The deputy marshals threw the police man from the train. By this time the mob had become so boisterous that any further attempt to sniove the train waa abandoned and thS officers retired to call for help. They report none injured. In answer to Marshal Arnold's request for regular U. S. A, troops United Stales District Attorney MMchrist tsaid that he would send addition-.! forces of United States deputies with the injunction or der before calling for United States troops. Village Police Officer Michael Larsen, who tried to arrest the engineer of the stalled train was arrest by Marshal Arnold for obstructing the mails. The marshal's deputies think the town ofliceis, while promising them support, are really in favor of the strikers. About 15U passengers are delayed at Blue Island and are unable to get water or food. The deputies are in the same position and supplies have been sent from the city. Wo n t Haul Troop. The engineer and fireman deserted the engine which was to haul the Sev enth r?giment I. iN. G. to Blue Island, and all engineers and firemen who were called upon refused to take the engine. It was then stated that the train would be taken out by oflie.ala. ih Train Waltiii 2:3) p. m. A train is made up, fully manned, at Fort Sheridan ready to carry the Fifteenth regiment, U. S. A. troops, to Chicago the moment marching orders are received. UcpuIlM GIt Up. 3 p. m. Chief Deputy Marshal Logan was stabbed during the encounter by a striker. The wound is long and deep and extends down the left side from the arm pit. It is not dangerous. United States Marshal Arnold and his force of 200 deputies huddled in the cars that blockade the Rock Island yards, awaiting the arrival of the Second regiment I. N. G. and the Fifteenth regiment of the regular army at Fort Sheridan. The deputies and their officers saw that a determined re sistance to the strikers meant bloodshed aid they withdrew leaving the tracks in the possession of the strikers. Strikers boldly declared that trains would be dumped when the soldiers ap peared, and bullets be met with bullet. Armd Hrlckinikeri Join. Two thousand brickmakers at Bine Island struck this afternoon and armed themselves with the intention of aiding the strikers at that point. The deputies at Blue Island refused late this afternoon to resist the strikers. They said they were old railroad men and would not fight the A. R U. It is apparent that many of the railroad men are having themselves sworn in as depu ties. A General Strike. 8:30 p. m. President Debs received this dispatch from General Master Work man Sovereign, of the Knights of Labor: "Have I left anything undone"; Am willing to call a general strike." SITUATION" HAD AT KANSAS CITV. Tlirae Road Praci Ictlly Sunpeml Opera tion at that Point. Kansas Citv, July 2. The tie-up com plete is now effective on the Santa Fe, Ruck island and the Chicago Alton. The last two named roads have practically suspended operations. The Rock Island has positively done so. The local superintendent of that road has received instructions from headquarters to abandon all trains until further advice. The C. iV. A. has not tried to run a train since yesterday. lhe passenger that road sent e"ast yes terday is tied up with several other trains at Slater, Ma The Santa Fe officials made up their own passenger trains today, and are now engaged in making up two freight trains, which they will try to start west. All the union liremen on this division of the Santa Fe are out. Twelve of the sixty members on this division have also quit. The other roads are not affected here yet, but their superintendents expect they will be before tomorrow night. The switchmen did not generally obey the strike order yesterday. About one-fifth of the total number employed on all roads have quit work aud the others have been holding adjourned meetings during off time. They have reached no decision as to what they will da x.f h. M. L. F. Chicago, July 2. Lodge 293 of the Brotherhood of Locomotive firemen at Brighton Park, gave up their charter in the old organization today and joined the A. R. U. The lodge included liremen on the Chicago Alton. I MILITIA TK.4IN. Stlll'i'KI). Strikers at Springfield. III., Won't J.et MalUh .o Through. Spr-nofiei.I), 111., July 2. Tr-.'i broke out on tho Wabash r li w y today, the first instance being when cannon ball train from Quiaey w.t k tracked. This was followed up ty regular mail train from 0ainr- to fayette. Ind., being tide! ri:.: k c L T! companies of militia, of J hi -k s u; v ii Petersburg and of this city were on train and were held for live hours 1 were euroute for Decatur. lt neers said they would handb ail t trains, but would not haul a e i militia man. B.C. Winston of St. Lou'u 1 here 1 said it took the officials of the ro.td t. four hours to get out a cr i ,i i of plies far the troops that had a en in between forty freight ears i y switchmen before they came out i strike. Pins were pulled nt 1 hose cut and all things to hang up the train. The fntini of the other regular Irains wi re j 1, off their cabs by railroad striker.-, the heads of the soldiers, who oi't r- 'i resistance, or aid to them. Col. t 'n! and three of his officer got on the gine of the militia train an i fUri! tor Decatur. It gut stuck two i.iii.-s for want of water, but was tin!iy out and on its way to Decatur. IKHS' OFFKK Or' I'KAI I.. Me Makes Ills I itlmitum for S 1 1 1 u or the Mrlk.. Chicaoo, July 2. President I c this afternoon: "The settlement h I made on these terms only: "First There must bean ariui.-tb tween Mr. Pullman and his en,' a basis satisfactory to the nim U;' v i willing to accept a reanotiable mise) and all the men iuut-1 be turn back to work. "Second There must be an adjusiM, between the rail svays arid tho striker all must be restored to their old po 1 1 1 and no wages shall be cut; nor oh.ill tin discrimin ate. "Third The general managers a s n i tion has made common catiie with t! Pullman company and w e cnuni t with either side. There nnjt agreement with both or none." This statement was iitado after an i: terview with .Mr 1'eter Studet-aker. AN O 51 N I H I H 1N.II SCIIttV. To Prevent Striker lroni Interfcr 'With A 11 '1 ihIik. Chh'aoo, July 3. Tho ft-deral this afternoon issued au omnibus Jtsj. tion in the case of the Miehigal C 1. railway against the Btrikers. Like injunctions will be insue-l to the roads and the whole power f government invoked toenloii j t h uera. The bill was originally edrawn join tho strikers from interft rin v the mails but was moditit d nn ii i ur from Washington to as to enj .ni ir .;n lerfereiioe with any (rnirm. 'i hi. j t tion being sought on the ground I interstate commerce act. It was believed at the govornt.-i building that the injunction i-n- i im the bill will stop the strike tor the w power of the government can t upon to enforce it. Judge Wood. ii marshal will be expected to n f and if he is unable to do bo, liitt tm the United States can be called out. has at i.ak i 11 i:nii or n. Cleveland Concludes 'I lint Hirlkn Altogather "Nw(lpr S(ilnilloiiiii Washington, July 2. Tim pr --i who at first had been disposed to t i the strike as existing to a lrtr" ext. the minds of what he culls ttm tional press, expressed I. i f. listening to Olney's official ;ury, a lieving the matter to be of a very character. He declared that the government 1 protect its own property, e-.. th.i business is transacted and l re.i give prompt assistance wher-.- could legally do so. (iltAM) Illt'.NK ON HS KAli Won't Hun I-'uneral Train t'l It 1 It tut Pullm. Ciucaoo, July 2. Gr'. t Trunk 1 cials announced today that they w.. be compelled to abandon the fn.. train service to Mount Olive. Ti i cisiou was conveyed to the utriki -r-a meeting was called to ruriM-b-r subject. A resolution wa passed by th- ployes by which they agreed to uj funeral trains arid to prevent in., i euce with them. A committee w ,t pointed to wait on the officii! .oid them of this decision. The committee rsporte 1 tiiatt!..-, pany refused to operate fi.tiei ,i tr until it was allowed to run f'tiil t-leepers on its other trains. l.VIl.KOAI Ml; AI JtiM.fi-.. A Iaavllle, III.. Tltey Aim I .1 1 a.OOO -tron. Daxvii.LK, 111., July 2. Affairs a critical conditio.!. There art striking miners and railro.: J men in l ville, united and desperate. The -.i authorities are utterly unable t.. 1 with them. TO WEAR W IUTK It I l( i: N Debs Ask Chlraeo I'eerl l I j the (S.rtker To ln s. Chicaoo, July 2. At their meeting day the board of director of the U. passed a resolution requeuing -v.. man, woman and child in Chun;. sympathy with the strike, or engage i it, to wear a white ribbon. President Debs said: "We w ui j, U this strike if this appeal to the j nl does not result in our favor." &L1GIITI.V IMI'ROVKI) AT A HantaPe Train In Tour lv Denver July 2. '1 he situation i city so far as the operatiou of p t- -train is concerned, nhowa some i:;.j. ment today. The usual morning trains were out in all directions. The S.c:' brought in a train from the eabt v had been four days on the road Chicago. The Union Paeinc Che-, train came iu without a sleeper, j was because connections were, mi '1 here w us no tr.iu from th cm the Rock Island, it being tied 1 Couliuiied ou t.ihth 1".',;--,

Page 2

STATIC JOURNAL. MONDAY EVEXINCt; JULY 2. 189 4. TWO M1LL1011S.THEBE President Garnet's Funeral Was a Grand Pageant. Cannons Are Boomed and Bells i Tolled. TAKEN TO -PANTHEON. A Most Magnificent Civil and Military Display. Paris, July 2. Tine remains of tha late President Sad Caraot, the aur dered chief magistrate of France, struck down by the hand of San to Cesario, the anarch st, at Lyons, were deposited in the Pantheon yesterday by the side of the remain of his grandfather, La.ara Caraot, the "or g-anizer of victory." The funeral wa? made the occasion for ofie of the most remarkable civic and military displays ia the history of France, Crowds boan to gather along- tha Champs Elysee, the Bue de Rivoli and about the streets on the lie de la Cite, from early Saturday evening-. People camped all oijrht, quiet and mournful, discussing- the tragedy and surging- the assassin. At 9 o'clock Su i5y morning the whole route of the procession was packed in a tuanher never before seen ia ths city. Tha weather was glo riously bright, but the heat soon he came almost urtbeai able- Lines of troops, I -if t retry, cavalry, artillery and Iieputlioao guards were to be seen c( all fdles and mounted orderlie- dashed hero artd there, bearing" messages to and from the staff of General Naussier, the militiry g-overnor of Paris. The mourning emblem displayed on all sides gave a mournful tone to everything-, and helped to increase the gloom which spread over the vast assemblage. There was an immense stir among the crowds when Cfc..simir-Perier, tho fcuccesfaor of the late president, drovo up to the palace, .for. contrary to prec edent, the newly elected chief magis trate of France had determined to at tend the funeral. At exaet- 10:25 a. m the procession began its in.rch towai-J the cathedral of Notre Daaie. After the clergy came a six horse funeral car which had been used at the funerals of Presidents Thiers and Mi-Mahon. The trappings of the car and horses were rionly embroidered with silver and sng-eis with out stretched winffs surmounted each corner. The casket was covered with trie tri-color of Prance, and was heavily draped with crape. There were no flowers ou the funeral car. As the funeral car passed those who had tiot previously doffed their huts did so, many of the women fell up n their knees, and mute the sign of the cross and offered u a silent prayer for the repose of the soul of the murdered piesident. As the prorps -io 1 emerged upon the Champs Llyscc a wan cried, amidst the profoundest respectful silence of the crowd: "Vive Cat-not;' "Vive la reptibiique." The niau who thus broke the mournful silence was immediately removed. Two infantry captains, bearing a large velvet cushion upon which rested President Crnot's va rious orders. marched after the funeral car. They were followed by 4he otMeers eompoxing the civil house hold of the late president. Behind these were the three sons of the dead man. The other members of the Cam -t family, excepting- the widow, came next, and preceded President Casinair- Perier. who fol lowed them bareheaded with the cor don of (jrand master of the Legion of Honor across his breast. The procession reached the cathe dral of Notre Dame at noon where a most impressive scene was witnessed. General Burins, si rrounded bv all the generals and oft cers of the staff, stood on the left side of the Place du I'arv is Notre dame. As the casket was taken from the funeral car t lie officers all saluted together,the troops presented arms the trumpets rang out a grand salute, the mu filed drums rolled and the bells tolled mournfully, the whole tilling the air with a r.ran ire wailing sou id which echoed far and wide. The archbishop of Paris, Cardinal Richard, then emerged from the cathedral, followed by the whole chapter, and ofilciatc d at the removal of the casket which was carried slowly and solemnly into the sacred edifice, which resounded with the swelling- tones of th grand organ, as M. Samt-Saen played the Beethoven funeral march. The clergy, headed by the arch bishop of Pari, preceded the bier up the Risle to a monumental Catafalque, displacing the alter which usually stands at that Spot- The catafalque was upon a dais ten feet high, and was surrounded by pijrht immense ligited flambeaux. The c.1af-ilqi:e itself stood out weird ly illuminated by these tlambeanx and bv sixteen candelabra, each with eighteen candles. The rest of the vast ediUce was dimly lighted by the rays of the sui, which filtereil through the magnificent stained glass windows. The pll.'i-os of tha tri j or in in weri packed with people who had been ab'o to obtain admittance by special order. President Casimir-Perier took lis seat in the private enclosure around the pulpit. Behind him were seated the membeis of the late president's civil and military household. The choirs of Norta Dame and the Conservatoire de M isique executed the liturgical ehan.s and two num bers of Gounod's "Mors et Vita," M. !'ix Faure, the famous baritone, being the soloist. The plaintive cotes of "Dies Iras" were sung- by the choir, and M. Faure's reniariag of "Pie Jesu from Saint-Saen-)' requiem mass, produced a profound Smpressiao. He fore pro onacng- the absolution the areh bisop of Paris deliverc an allocution. The funeral car and its escort ar rlv4 the 1 au thdo a at 2; &4i m. amid the boomin? of a salute of 101 puns, fired by a company of artillery Stationed at the Jar.un du Luxeaberj. The end of the procession had tiot reached the Pantheon 1-efore the funeral orations commenced. Mute. Caraot remained at the Elys?e palace with, her j daughter and the wives of the Tr.em.be rs of the military household aft'-r tha funeral proces sion had started, and at noon, when the body was arranged to arrive at Notre Dame, mass- was celebrated in the chapel of the palace for the re pose of the lata president's soul. Th chapel was draped with black, and the widow manifested the greatest anvUsh as tho Abbe Kossinet Ofi ciated at the Mared ceremony. Over 2,000,000 of people must have crowded into the main thorough fares by which th funeral procession accompanying- the remains of the late President Carnot to the Pantheon passed. i THAWED Y AT CLAY CENTER A. laaaf Maa Killed in a Drunken lit by a Xrgro. Cr.AY Ckxtfr, Kan., July 2. A trag edy happened here last night rasult- ing m the death of Bennie Brett, son of Mrs, Job a Brett, proprietress of the, Cattage house. It seems that about a doiten. young men, both, white and colored whose age ranged from 14 to 20 years, procured a keg- of beer and went to the Kansas Central rail road bridge west of the city. A race war resulted an 1 several fights were indulged in. One white boy, a Swede, was badly injured. You rig- Brett was hit on the back of the head with a piece of iron or brick and died in twenty minutes. All the parties were arrested and admitted to bail with the exception of a young negro, who claimed to have clone the k'lling and who says he is glad of it. lie is in jail. WHITE I1UI&E CRANKS. Two of Tatn Called to So the Presi dent. Washington-, July 2. It. S. Thain, a venerable, white-haired individual, claiming- to be president of the People's Defensive Anion, with a companion, called at the White house yesterday and requested an. audience with the president. Mr. Thain said one of the objects of the union was to afford addit.onal pro tection to presidents of the United States. He wanted permission to de liver a patriotic address from the steps of the Capitol on the Fourth of July. The two g-ot no further than the door however, and went away ap- I parently satisfied when they were told that the president was bust and that the matter would ba broug-ht to his attention. VOTE TAKEN l l S DAY. The Senate Will IVob;ibly Act oa the Tar iff Kilt on llut bay. Washington', July 2. The senate to-day entered upon the fourteenth, week of the tariff debate. it is ex pected tho vote, previous to returning the bill to the house, will be taken before adjournment to-morrow night. Thre is no ag-reeoent to this effect, but Democratic and Kepubl can. sena tors generally express tho ox"iDioii that this can be accomplished. AM. STK1KK a r POHTIAXD. traffic Except on Local Traitii Is at a Standstill. Portland, Ore., July 2. All switch men and firemen, car cleaners, round house and 3'ardiaen went on a strike last nig-ht. No trains have arrive 1 or left except, locals on the Southern Paci Lie. Strike oa the Grand Trunte. Valparaiso, Ind., July strike on, the Grand Trunk road at this place was ordered last evening at a meet ing of the American Railway union, and the 100 members were ordered to go out to-day. The lower mi'u at the crossing- of the Grand Trui,k, Fort Wayne and Nickei Piute roads went out last nig-ht. Operators at Kmsuria .Strike. Emporia, Ivan., July 2'. The strike situation here is unchanged, except that most of the operators here quit work because one of their number had been clischarg-ed 1 i advising section hands to join the strikers. Out at Salt lVdtke. Salt Lake, Utah, July 2. A meet in? of railway employes of all roads here was held late last evening-. The brakemen, firemen and switchmen de cided to go out at once, and the shop men will g-o out to-day. Ueneral Stride ou the Waljas b.. St. Louis, Mo., July 2. Debs order to strike covers the entire Wabash system, which is reported entirely tied up. CONDENSED TELE OH A MS. Arrangements have been completed for the sale of the Columbia group of g-old mines in Boulder county, Colora do, to a syndicate of New York cap italists for $5,000,000. In Pueblo, Col., owing- to the strike of the Southern coal miners, not a dollar's worth of coal is for sale, add, unless relief comes soon, the steel works and shelters will have to shut donu. In Cincinnati. Saturday, revenue etamps to pay S70.O00 whisky taxes, to take it out of bond, were sold. Three million dollars' worth of stamps were received from Washing ton the same day. Court It of J tily. For above occasion the Miffonri Pa cific will sell ticket on July 81 and 4th, limited to return to July 5th, between all stations within the state of Kanaai with in 200 miles distance, at rate of cue f iro 'r -iift round trip. N, j ticket less than 53 cents. All the talk in the world will rot con vince you so quickly a one trial of De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve, for ScaUg, Burns, Bruises, Skin Ailections and Piiea. J. X. Jonet Small in size, great ia remits: De Witt's Little Early itinera. B-t pill for Constipation, best for Sick liesidriche beat for Scur Stomach. J. II. Jutes. Peerless Steam Steam Laundry, Laundry Peerless UI1I0II PACIFIC III IT. Its Western Division Now Tied Up by Strike. Federal Troops Ordered Oat at Trinidad, Col. TRANSFERS STOPPED. 2so Transferring is Being Done in Chicago. Chicago, 111., July 2. Business in Chicag-o is seriously paralyzed as the result of the present labo difficulties. Transfer business via Cbieag-o is en tirely blocked by the so-called Amer ican Railway union. This business ia freig-ht exchang-e between all Eastern and Western roads centering- in Chicag-o, and so long- as the Belt railway is tied up, the inter-state business be tween Eastern and Western lines can not be moved. It is absolutely neces sary that this channel of interchang-e of inter-state business should be kept open, otherwise the roads that use it for their transfer must continue to be paralyzed. The situation is summed up as follows: Panhandle At about 3 o'clock yes-1 terday afternoon a g-ang- of thirty strikers broke into the Panhandle switch tower at West Pullman and with threats and abusive epithets chased the telegraph operator out of it with threats against his life if ho ever returned. A mob of 300 men is gathered at Riverdale with the avowed intention of making- an as sault on train No. 21, carrying mail and Pullman sleeper and dining car. This is the Same fast train from the East which the rioters stopped Satur day and sacked the dining cars. Fifty-two deputy sheriffs and eleven, deputy marshals are there and rein forcements have been sent there with a view to protecting the train. Illinois Central -Sixty-five deputy United States marshals have been stationed at Riverdale crossing, and all the Illinois Central trains have been coming through without inter ference. Chicago and Alton passenger trains in Illinois are mov.ng in both direc tions about on time with the usual equ pments. Passenger tram to and from Kansas City and St. Louis were stoppel at Slater, Mo., where en g nes are changed, by reason of the firemen refusing to go on trains hauling- Pullman equipments. The com pany has arranged for United States deouty marshals to go to Slater and raise the blockade. Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe- Yesterday at Chicago the situation was about as Saturday. Puss.-nger trains at Chicago have departed aud arrived on time. O.'c-ago. Burlington and Quincy passenger servile iu Chicag-o is intact, and no trouble is anticipated. Every body is quiet along the line and at outside points. T.ie Chlc-igo, Rook Island and Pa cific: Ail trains abandoneduntil fur ther notice. This notice is ffiven for the reason that the road is blocked with freiyht, is full of derailed switches from here south, and tho strikers are iu an ugly mood and it is not safe to run trains. The Baltimore aud Ohio attempted to start freight, but the train now stands at South Chicago minus links and pins, which strikers have taken. The Michigan Central switchmen at Kensington J unction, at which point the Michigan Central strikes tho Illinois Central to come into the city, werj driven from their posts by the j mob. Considerable difficulty is ex- j perieticei in getting trains past Ken- i Sington Junction. I Chicas-o and Grand Trunk: The limited express, due to leave Chicago at 3:10. left on time and passed the city limits on time. The Eastern ex press, due to leave at S:15, has been abandoned, as the company has no engineer or fireman to run the train. Wabash railroad: Many of the freight crews between Chicago and Detroit are members of the A. R. U. and have left their places. Passen ger trains between Chicago and De troit are running all right so far, but some will be late. No trouble on the lines west of the Mississippi river. All day Sunday three Rock Island passenger trains stood on a siding at Bine Island, where they had been thrown Saturday night by the strik ers. Nearly 300 passengers, including wovien and children, passed Saturday night and Sunday with very little food, and less water, and suffering under the hot raj-s of a summer sun. OX THE WABASH. Five Hundred Passengers laid Ont at Decatur, 111. Decatur, 111-, July 2. Since 6 o'clock Saturday night only one Wabash train has passed Decatur. It got away to Toledo. A mail car was sent east yesterday. All other trains, both freight and passenger, have been stopped here by the trainmen, who have joined the strikers. Six hun dred are out here. Ten through Wa bash passenger trains are sidetracked and 500 passengers are laid out. Many of them have been in the cars forty-eight hours. Yesterday these passengers petitioned the strikers to allow the trains to go on to terminal stations. Tha strikers returned the petition with a refusal. Then the pas sengers wired Governor Altgeld for assistance in moving the trains. The governor has wired Sheriff Perl for information as to the situation. AT KANSAS CITT. The Switchmen Did Not Strike Alton and Santa Fe Trains Delayed. Kansas Citt, Mo., July 2. The situation in Kansas City remains un changed. The expected strike of the switchmen on all the other roads did not take place nor did any of the switchmen on the Santa Fe go out. The Santa Fe made all arrangements to send out a Chicago freight train. bat owinsr to rumor that their j operators wonld g-o out at noon did net send the train Out. Deputy United States Marshal Colt under orders from Marshal Shelby was sent on a special Chicago and Alton train to Slater, Mo,, to protect th United States mails, which ara tied np at that place. In view of tha tie-tip the Chicago and Alton trains were not sent out, the officials know ing that the trains would be tied up at Slate". The same situation pre vailed regarding the Rock Island. Passenger and freight trains went out as usual over all the other roads. Th 7:30 o'clock Chicago passenger train on the Santa Fe pulled out of the union depot about 11 o'clock last night with three Pullman sleepers and six United States Deputy mar shals under the direction of Deputy Marshal llaldetnan. KEICSKU TO OBET DEBS. Illinois Central Engineer and Firemen at Cherokee Loyal to the Company. Chicago, July 8. -'-The following message was received at Fort Dodge and Cherokee, las Chicago, lit, June 30 All Chicago and Pa cirJe lines hare struck to enforce the Pullman boycott Take iam action and all men wjli ba ur nteed full protection, irrespective of or:inization. Form a coram1 ttee and Bend the c.iair.nan's name t ua It ia not neeeisary to h ivo money at present: taey caa settle when they can et it. E V Debi. Engineers and firemen of this divis ion immediately sent Mr. Debs the following reply: To E V. tiebs, Chioaaro. "Cherokee, Iowa. July 1. At a tneetifle of the engineer and lireaien of ths Cherokee di vision of the Illinois Central company, held at at Cberokee July 1, it was resoi ved that tha en-iacersunil rlre-ften of thi division have no grievance a a;n-t thi division We have al ways bee a well treated by this company. When rieVanees exi-ted we hive hid them adjusted to our satisfaction. We d not worlt for the Pulimin company, and think their strike unjust and uncalled for oa the Illinois Central railway system W-3 propose to re main with our engine?! and t he company, and will do our utmost tj protect the company's property when called upon to do so. Signed, by twenty-two en dneera and firemen. TROOPS OKDEBED TO TItlNIDAD. General McCook Will Protect the Santa F and Golf. Washington, July 2. Dispatches were received by Attorney General Olney last evening from Judge Hal lett of the United States court, Colo rado, and United States Marshal Is rael, stating that the railroad strikers were refusing to allow trains to run from Trinidad, Col., On the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe, and the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe railroads, and asking that United States troops be sent fram the command of General McCook at Fort Logan. Mr. Olney immediately conveyed the dispatch to the White house, and Secretary of War Lamont, General SchoSeld, the attorney eeneral and the president had a conference. After the conf erence General Sehofiekl tele graphed to General McCook ordering him to proceed at once to Trinidad with troops. The granting of the request was also telegraphed to the United States officials. Both the rail roads mentioned in the dispatches are at present in the custody of United States courts, and this is the ground on which the action of the authorities Lero is'basdd. CXI O.N PACIFIC PAKALIZED, Western Division Is Tied Co, Xot Even a Freight Train Moving:. Denver. Col., July 2.--The Kansas Pacific company started a train for Kansas City at 8:20 last night with a non-union fireman. The train was guarded with deputies heavily armed. Four deputies were on each car plat form when the train pulled out. They have strict orders to tire upon anyone who attempts to interfere with the train or its crew. A dispatch from Laramie, Wj-o. says at a meeting members of the A. R. U. resolved to quit work. The re sult of the action of the union is to stop everything at that point. The No. 7 west-bound arrived on time, and wa promptly side-tracked. Many passengers are detained there. There are many poor persons cm board, who have not means of sus taining themselves through a pro tracted delay. The last train to reach Ogden from the east was fired by a passenger. At Rawlins work was stopped at 1 o'clock yesterday. The Union Pacific road is completely tied up, not a freight train moving to-day. OCT IN CALIFORNIA. Xo Improvement iu ttie Honthern Pacific Sit nation. Sax FrxciscO, July 2. Thpre seems to be no improvement in the strika situation, and judging by the occur rences of the past twenfy-four hours, even if the Southern Pacific succeeds in sending out mors trains from the Oakland yards, there is but little prospect that they will proceed far on their way. The Oregon express, which left Oakland last evening tin molested by strikers, is now effectual ly stalled at Red Bluff, and to make the situation worse, over 200 feet of their trestle a few miles north of Dnnsmuir was burned, and it will take several days to repair this dam age before trains can pass between here and Portland. AT ST. LOUIS. All Passenger Trains Made Co by Tard maateri and Clerks. St. Louis, Mo., July 2. All passen ger trains were made up by yardmas ters and offlee clerks and left this city, both morning and night, without interference from strikers, but yes terday morning's Vsu lalia train cams in six hours late and none on the Wa bash arrived at all. being tied Up at Decatur. With the exception of sev eral trains of perishable goods which were switched across the bridge from East St. Louis the freight traffic is still at a standstill. QUIET AT CI.XCIXXATI. Railway Managrers Report the Ontloolc More E neon ra sin)?. Cixcixxati, Ohio., July 2. A most ominous quiet prevailed here yester day. All pissenger trams on all roads with Pullman cars arrived and departed as usual. The Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton sent out freight trains and received them without any trouble. The Louisville and Nash ville brought in 1QJ ears Of perishable freight and delivered it to the Pan handle. The engineers of the Big Four were in consultation and de cided not to g-o out. -it floats 15 NOT L05T 1M THE TUB. VMS PKOOTMM 6AM0UE CO. OIXTL j during KaSmssis Ave i One of the Delights. One day on a C. and O. train which leads or follows through "red brush" Ken tucky a native came in at a small station and took the seat In front of me. It was an accommodation train and therefore so ciable, and the man wasn't long in strik ing up a conversation. He rattled around a good deal before he struck his gait and at last got on to personalities. "Air you married?" he asked. I expressed my regret that I Was not. "Don't know liothin about raisin half a dozen children an gsttin 'em offen yer hands?" "No." "Ner how hard It is to mako a livin fer 6o inany?" "No." "Never trotted up an down half the night with a squall ;n baby?" I was glad to Buy I had uot, and he went right on. 'Don't know what it ia to have a scold la wife?" "No "Ner one that ever gives you a min ute's peace unless" aiid he chuckled over the joke that was coming- unless it wuz a piece uv her mind?" "Never." "An you never wuz this time the smile he thing seraphic in It. a widower?" And gave me had some 'Certainly rioi." lie reached over And laid his hand affec tionately on my knK. 'Well, young feller," he said, "you don't know a doy;,n thing about the de lights uv matrimony, you don't, an you have my sympathy. Have something to drink, won't you?" And ho passed me a berth? so blr.ck that it almost startlc-d mc as I took it out of his hand. Detroit Free Picks. one Way of Getting a Smoke. When I went to Chicago, relates a trav eler, Mark Twain vas a passenger on the Fame train, and, as all tho world knows, he is a persistent joker and, I may add, a persistent smoker. lie entered the car riage and procPiUlrd toctilnily till his pipe. "You mustn't smoke bore," icily re marked an old pentlcman opposite when Mark gently produced a huge box of fusees of the kirsd known in the United States as "chokers" they aro so long, strong and sulphurous. "I know that," drawled Mark, lighting a fusee. "I'm not smoking, am I?" And lie allowed the long fusee Nlowly to ex haust itself. When it had expired, ho lit another and another, and the carriage reeked with the odor of brimstone. "Why do you light those abominable things?" demanded the man. ''Because I can't smoke. I must do something to amu myself on these long journeys." And again he scratched an other fusee. The old man began to splutter and cough and then opened a window. "My dear sir; he at length said, ''smoke, for heaven's sake, smoke! Any thing is preferable to the stench of thoue matches. "A thousand thanks," placidly replied Mark, putting away the obnoxious box. "The odor of fine Turkish tobacco ia in finitely to be preferred to the smell of sul phur, and now we shall get along very nicely." Tit-Bits. Awakening. Will you, he said timidly, 'will you have so mo ice cream?" "No, thank you," replied the young woman. "I very seldom eat It." He looked surprised. "Do you inind getting engaged to met I know that you have been engaged to sev eral other, young men this summer, but that doesn't count." "I was never engaged in my life," she replied. A slight pallor c&me over Ida face. "Pardon mo, but do yqu know that your hat Is not on exactly straight?" "Isn'tit? Oh, well, I can fix it when I get home." He looked at her with a ghastly stare. "Great Scotti" he exclaimed. "Have I read the comio weeklies all these years for nothing?" And he sank to the pavement And moaned. Detroit Free Press. The State Jouk.nai. a vv ant and Mis cellaneous columns reach each working day in the week more than twice as manv Tooeka neonle as can be reached through any other paper. This is a fact. I La nk ViiiX 1 f m rC3 ABE J. ADGOST 622 Kansas Ave., will assist you, by calling and pur chasing one of his elegant Summer SUITS, Negligee Shirts which he is selling at greatly Reduced Prices, WILL SAVE YOU BIG 31 ON I'M' the month. lit wj a THUUIUH CAR TOPEKA 10 A M BIRY I'AKI., The Great Rock I. laud K ia i Will Run a fepeeial Cliair Car tVUuuui CIi u k It. Patrons. This special through chair car will leave Topeka at 3:tfJ p. m. ou Thursday, July 5, and join the official trm:i, which leaves Chicago via the Baltimore Ohiu railroad at '4-.H0 p. rn. July 0. 'llusre is uu tjfietul routo vest of Ch ici- Prof. W. II. Olin will personally euts duct this party through to Asbury j ark. The special on the Baltimore Ou'.-j railroad wid stop two liuu at Puburg to visit the Carnegie iron works. It will stop at various pointa in the uinui, taias, and at Ctriihorlaiid, Md. Will stop two hours at Harper'a Fei ry and ar rive ia Washington, D. Saturday eve ning and remain t.iera uutil Tut-.-day morning, leaving after LrKkfa-it aud arrive in As bury park for dianer. Kate one fare, plus i, fur the rou.-id trip. Tickets on sale July 5, 6 and 7, with return limit as lung ad ny other limi oilers, either publicly or pririiJfly. For Christian Endeavor meeting, tick ets will be Hold July 8, 9 aud In, at out? faro for the round trip. Tickets to both Anbury park ami Cleveland sold to any person. Wo are in it to stay and nn-aa l u-ine-M with a big B. We oiler you the be-t track, the beat train service and ine ie.-t lime. Call upon any agont of the Great I i. It-land system for adlitiuual bi f.: n. i lion, Eleeping car or chair ear re-i iv.i tion, etc. II. O. Gakvkv, City Ticket and Pa... oner Ag-nt, 601 Kansas avetiua, Topeka, Kai. "There is a Salvo for every wound." We refer to De Witt's Witch Jlazel .k.j cures burns, bruises, culs, indolent it', as a local application in the i,o-u i. it, cures catarrh, and always cures ale. J. K. Jones. Ring up American Steam Laundry, tele. ii4l, and have them call fur your laundry. fx- Mr. jr. U. Walla Like a Miracle Pains in Sido and Drcnct Despaired of Help, but Heed's Sarsaparitla Cured. "C. I. Hood Co., Lowell, Man.: I am r'ad to state my son's experience with Hood's Sanaparilla, as it was the meatjs of sav ing his life. Last fall ha was takn 111 with pain la his breast and side. He had the best medical attendance possible, and was treated by U doctors for some time, but did not realize any relief. He eould oot lay down day or night, and our hopes wers fast failing. !y uv-l n.ct .r advised a trial of Hood's SaraaparWa. lie menced taking the medicine, and to our Creat Astonishment, one bottle cured him of his pains and restored him to perfect health. This case has been looked upon ty many In this rklni'.y as nothing short of a miracle." H. H. Walls, Oswego, Kant.. Hood's P!!!s cur 1!ver i;!3 corntipution, lilliousness, Jaundice, sick haadacks, ImJiiesUoa. Ann! U 0 Uu i f I 1 V 'V a, T js

Page 3

STATE JOURNAL, MONDAY EVENING. JULY 2 1894. CONGRESS SIZZLES. Congress is in No Hurry to Leave Washington. In Spite of the Intense Heat it Lingers On. A K 31 Oil PLATE FRAUD. Navy Department Scored Suc cesses in Every Other Line. 1 Washington', July 2. Special.) The mar who knows it all has la-en tell ing us fcr 10 days that this sort of weather was all we needed to make the senate hur ry itself end all confrrcssmpn anxious to pet away. The -weather has indeed beaten the recor 1, but the senate has been slower than eve r. V.ven in the senate chamber, with the fan goinpr, the mercury has marked from SS to 91 on several occasions, and in tl e slmdiest places on Pensylvanin avenue it has ranged from 96 to 99 and back for five hours. As a natural result, almost every tnn who could be spared has trorje fieri she city, yet several noted inva lids have i. turned and in a feeble way are moving f .jiicnr us. I lor.. Jerry Simps .:i, vrho dist inrrui-dird himself at Berkeley Springs by gainin bJ pounds in 19 days, came into the house on the hottest day of the sc-isn but on.' and was received with a literal storm of jipoiause. C)n his desk his friend, Secretary Morton, had placed in honor of hii return about tho finest array of llowrri .veil b: the houe tliis season. Mr. Si r:i s n remained but an hour or so. recorded ids vote in favor of the Hatch nn tlop.tion bi'.l and returned to Berkeley for another vvek or two. The Invalids. I Ci ner.i IIer.der-.on of Iowa has also re appear, d in tho hoi iso, but his appearance ii not very promising. He has suffered nneh ant', long frm the latest operation iiimki iie.c ssc.ry by his old wound, and a tt rave dm I t is admitted by his friends a to v.t.ct Ik r ho can regain strength here nifP.eient for any service this term. Major J'owcll. late director of tho T "nit States gco'ojrica' survey, is gradually regainin" fUfiifth jifter the severe surgical operation cn the sti i:p of his kit arm. Although be was under the sur,recn's knife nearly three hou -s and lust flesh and strength rap Idly for several days after the shock, he informs his friends that tho operation was e success and thinks he is recovering as fast as could be hoped. Ho has suffered much of late years, but the indications Dow aro t lat be will bo entirely relieved. It is remarked thas there is much less seri ous sickness among congressmen and o!3 cials than there was ill the early spring. When this week opened, tho family of the secretary of war was the or.ly ono of the hh-her ollieial circle in the -i:y, and they will jro in a day or two to New Vork and thencj at a later date to the seaside. The vie.; oreaident's family will pass the early port en of tho summer at Capo May, while Mrs.' Olncy will go to New Hamp shire, Mrs. Hoke Smith to the Shenandoah v tlipy mid Miss Morton, wiio does tho t,o cial honor for her fat her, the secretary of a.rrieultur will go to their homo in Ne braska for the season. Mrs. Carlisle, who ha-s r.-t tin eil from a cruise on tho Maple, will pm'jiJily remain with her husband ail samrmr, as t ho emergencies of iina.net will compel him to remain in or near Washington, but they expect to take many short trips to neighboring resorts. Mrs. ii n-sham's l itest conclusion also is to re main here most of the summer, she and the secret; ry of slate taking their rest in a short 1 1 i d in oeea don offers. Jeneral and Mrs. Sell i.-ld. with many others not of otfieiul rai k. will jro to Yellowstone park for a large p orcioii of the hot weather. I'.citiarkable I'rojectil-H. In the i tieral breaking r.p caused by the wholesale discharges f employees and the transfer of inany ;in;iy ui'iccrs to dis tnnt posts there is but one department in hii-h ail is satisfaction, ami that is the navy. AUhoti-jh the i n vest i gat ion into the frauds practiced in the armor furnish ed by Cunicgio Co. has develop -tl some very queer things, in every other line the navy d p.i.-tnieiit has seored successes of tlie moi t jt ratifying character. The la-t trials at Indian Head developed a strength in the projectiles and a difference between the new tml old processes of preparing plates wM -h are almost incredible. An old plate 17 inches thick, of nickel and steel, but riot Ilarveyied, was the target, and a 13 inch Carpenter projectile weighing l,tou pounds was tired directly through it and through tho wooden backing. Anoth er shot of the same size not only went through tic 17 inches of nickel and steel and tiie lacking, but though tlie sand butt and 5) yards Into the woods beyond, where it wis found almost as good as new. A Wheeler -Sterling shell of the same di mensions wai also fired through the plate. The ordnance used was the 13 inch gun of the latest improved pattern, which has been iron cally christened the 'Peace maker." I I claimed that in the ordinary ran are of a nav.-il battle the ''lYaceaiaker" could drive tiles-" shells through the grvat csti battles! ip owned by any foreign nation. Jtath'T an (Mponsive amusement, too, as it la said to e st $mm) for each shot. Irrigation. I'or Arid Lnuili. 1 Despite the intense heat of the last fort night prop nv-ies of a speedy adjournment aro not so ireo(uent as they were. Seeral c nmittees have taken on fresh activity, at d there ic illr seems to Ik; more pressing business b fore the house than a month apo. The :ominit too on irrigation of arid lands, afiei h. -bating long, has at last con sented to approve Mr. Sweet's bill, and it has been reported to the house with rec oinmendat'cn that It pass. It appropriates f 325,000 for a. survey and estimate of the cost of res-Tvoirs and canals in all the 12 states and erritories where reclamation is supposed to be possible on a large scale, the amount to b distributed among the 12. Karly in the session Chairman Cooper was very much opposed to any action, and a majority were with him, but they have yi bled to jrt.-.sure to tueextent indicated. After a Ling end diligent study of the subject, having heard every body who advo cated the scheme and received protests from very many who opposed it, the com mittee on the District of Columbia is in clined to favir the general pdan for com pr hensiv-e jprovements. It involves a large issue t f bonds congress may put it as low as $e,U n.OOO or as high as $3,000,000 and a grf at extension of streets, with a beginning t least cf the proposed boule var.1. If th- plan b? adopted in its present forra, the lirs.t section of the boulevart. will be built along tho north side of the city. Webb Ilarria.druggista, Beauett's Flats. LEAYES THE PARTY. Bill Hjckncr Leave, tlia Kpal)llran y Urn Will Vote With I'apalUH. Chairman Hreidenthal of the Populist stata central committee today announces the receipt of three letters from Cowley county fcunouaciaar the conversion of prominent liepuLlicans. The news was givea to Chairman Breidenthal through Dr. T. J. Rude of Burden, Cowley couaty, who was a dele gate to the last Republican state con vention. Dr. Rude with his letter enclosed two letters written by CoL W, P. Hackney oce to T. L. Bond of Salina and the other to Dick Blue the Republican candidate for congressman at large. Dr. Rude said: "in the late state convention the Republican party declar for a straddle that didn't mean anything, and then to oniphasi.e its v. ant of candor and good faith promptly nomina ted lorrill ana Blue, one a national banker and the other a willing tool and henchman of that influence, one f r governor and the other con Tresstnan-at-large After Mor rill and Blue's nomination ou that plat form, which declared lor the coinage of the American product I witness their baste, to rush to Kjnsae1 Oify, Kansas, on the 16ch of this month in order to de clare themselves, as they then and there did, above and beyond that platform far a continuation of the Ciraver Cleveland oid bug idea. "I here and now notify ycu, and through you your p trty, and all others as well, that in this campaign so far as I am concerned, I siiall vote the Populist ticket from l eal to heel, saving and ex cepting nay right to vote for any personal friend on the Republican ticitet iu this county that shall be nominated." The letter written by Col, Bill Hackney to D.ck Blue, was dated Jute 18, and up i to Saturday Hackney had ne t received au t answer. In this letter Col. Hackney, 1 who was iu the la-t Republican btate convention, was one of the most promi I nent members of the committee ou plat j form, called attention to the speech made by Blue at Kansas City, Kansas, in which he said the national platform on the money question suited him, said: j "As much as it would grieve me to see j a confederate soldier defeat you this year, yet there are vorse joliticai mis- takes than voting lor ex-confederate soldiers now; and to vote for a man who was in the confederate army thirty years ago, wrong though he tuay have been then, who is right tow on this great question is fr better for the American peop;o than to vote lor a m in who was right thirty years ago anu iought in tlie U .ion army, v, ho is wrong now and with Knglund ou th is great question. And j 1 beheve that it were Letter for the Re- publican party to su:;fer defeat now on j this money question, handicapped as it is by Knglisii aud Ci rover Cleveland aud combinations, whereby it might learn I some sense, than to nave it wiu now on J these issues in'order to ctrand the party 1 in ltbtl, aad 1 woull rather see you I beaten now than to have your voice add i ed to that of the g.i:,g iu congress who j are manipulating the Republican party j under the guiding haud of English domination." 'lhe letter to Blue covers nine closely I type-written pag es of maituci ipt, and is a very good political speech. As he closed hia letter, Colonel llackuey wrote: "Oil, Dick; v.T.lf nut that my interpre tation of your speech is all wrong. W rite me that if you ure elected to congress you will vote for legislation which will I place silver back where it was be- tore the crime of l-5o, and subse i quent legislation relative thereto was enacted into law. At least that you will do this so far as the American product ia i concerned and no mau in ivansus will throw his bat higher cr ell longer thau i m, self for you.'s bike some other people's letters it was most interesting iu the postscript, which contained the following: S.: 1 read tlie namby pamby, wish awashy, well deahag deceitful aud dis gusting imbecile financial mouthings of Morriil's m.ide at the same time. A lot of twaddle that a school boy of ten years old would have more sense than to utter. "But you w ithout a roof to shelter you, a man as poor as any of us, with a vote on this very question if elected isquite another thing, and such nonsense will not go down any more. If you want our votes, I meju of men who think as I do, you must agree to repieeut us. If you are going to represent Morrill go with them." In the letter written to T. Jj. Bond of Salina, Col. Hackney covered about the same ground be did in his letter to Dick Blue, except that he urged all good Re. publicans to cut loose and refuse to vote for Morrill and Blue. WHO HID IT 2 JBrMgr lturnei and -Mutineer and Brake mull Killed ia tlie It t,aultlDi Wreck. Pink Bi.ifk, Ark., July U. Two miles south of New Louisville a freight on the St. Louis Southwestern road went through a high trestle, the engine, baboose and 28 cars falling. Kngineer Ferguson and Head Brakeman Richardson were killed outright acd Fireman O'Neill fatally scalded. The trestle bad be.n tired and burned nearly through. GRAINS OF GOLD. He that cannot forgive others breaks the bridge over which he must pass. Give me old books to read, old wood to burn and old friends to -work -with. If yon would havo the nuptial union last, let virtuo be the bond that ties it fast. Tito essence of knowledge is, having it, to apply it; not having it, to confess your ignorance. All wickedness tends to destroy indi viduality, and de clining natures assimi late as they sink. Help somebody vor-e off than your self, and yon will find that you are bet ter off than you fancied. The two most engaging powers of an author are to make new things familiar and familiar things new. True independence is to be found where a person contracts his desires within the limits of h s fortunes. Tho first main thing a man has to do in this world is to tarn his jiossibilities into powers or to get the use of himself. Patient endurance of misfortune will alone half cenquer it, while impatient murmuring does but increase the bur den which we bear. Attenti.cn 11 imb.au. It is important that every member at tend the meeting toi i.-ht fully equiped. J. fcciiTHtci. Fiei WKECK AT CRIPPLE CREEK. One Man l Killed and Sevsral Badly Injured. Cripple Creek, Colo.. July 2. The passenger train on the Florence Crip ple Creek bound south, left the track a short distance from here. The train jumped the track on a bridge at Ana conda, four miles from here aud several cars fell into a gully. So far as known only one passenger was fatally hurt, sev eral persons were injured. Physicians have been sent from this city. The name of the passenger killed ia W. G. Milner. His head was buried in the sand and he was smothered to death. Milner was formerly under sheriff of Lake county. His family live in Denver. The injured are: FraDk Wesson, brakeman. squeezed between two cars, may die; II. F. Tietje, Cripple Creek, hotel keeper, right arm broken and bruised; John Keating, Pueblo, face badly cut; F. Teetzer, Dela van, Wis., forehead cut; T. F. Dorr, Denver, bruised about body. Five Killed in iliaine. Greenville, .Me.. July 2. The Hali fax express leaving Montreal at 8 o'clock last evening on tne Canadian Pacific, was wrecked at the bridge over the west outiet of a small stream near this place today. Five persons were killed and eight injured, some fatally. Following are the dead: ENGiNi-Eit Fred Leavitt, Nagantic, Me. Fred Foss, Canadian Pacific station assistant, at Greenville. Walter Starke-, mail clerk, St. Johns, JN, B. B. G. llovT, passenger, Fort Fairfield, Me. Unknown, passenger. MADE A GREAT RUN'. The Wheelmen Who Traveled to Merrill fcprin fz. The largest, crowd of wheelmen that ever made a "run" from this city, about seventy-live being in line, left Topeka yesterday morning about B:40 for Merrill Sp rings, sixteen miles south of here. The d. stance was given out as fourteen miles, but a recent survey, besides several cyclometers yesterday showed tho dis tance to be very close to sixteen miles. As early as 7:cJj the crow d ol cyclers began to arrive at the various bicycie headquarters and shortly after 8 o'clock proceeded to Thirteenth aud Topeka avenue where several "shots" were taken at them by a couple of enterprising photographers, after which the men quickly formed in line. W. W. Webb set the puce, which was awful slow for many of the older riders, but was about right for some of the softer ones. About two hours and a half was occupiied in going out. A good line w as kept all the way out. Whenever a man got out of line some self-appointed field marshal would give the order to "iall in." The roads were in pretty fair condition, but rather hilly. At one hill west of Wa karusa about two-thirds of the riders had to dismount. There were only a few mishaps. One man lost control of his w heel going down a steep hill and was ditched by the .roadside, but was not hurt. There were two or three punc tures. There were several wheelmen from other places at the springs and nearly a hundred took dinner at the spjrings hotel. '.io.it of the wheelmen remained at the spiriugs about three hours, and no at tempt was made at forming a line re turning and the wheelmen were strung out all along the road, some stopping at Wakarusa to take a bath.' There was a bicycie raffled off at the springs. Dr. Bradley, of Carbondale, se curing the pirize. W. W. Webb had over thirtj' chances, but didn't hold the lucky number. STRIKE BOUND. Some of the Topeka Peo Ci Ho in pie Manage to The Topeka delegation to the National Republican league convention at Denver is having trouble to get home. At last accounts ex-sheriff J. M. Wilkerson and family and county clerk C. 1'. McCabe were in Denver with nothing to indicate when they would be able to get away. Both have sent home for money and are p.reparing to stay with the storm until the clouds roll by. Two members of the delegation got home yesterday, Chas. F. Gault and Col. J. W. F. Hughes. Mr. Gault left on the last train out of Denver. Col. Hughes came over the Rock Island. He said: 'The Santa Fe is not running any trains out of Denver. While I was at Colorado Springs they took a train from Denver to that place which is a two hours' run aad it took ten hours to make it. They found piles of ties and boulders pi!ed on the track all the way down. Our train on the Rock Island carried fourteen coaches all well filled. Many who had tickets on the Santa Fe bought tickets home on the Rock Island, as they would rather do that than stay in Denver. "We were royally entertained," con tinued Col. Hughes. "The people did their best to see that we enjoyed our selves. I visited Cripple Creek and found the militia encamped there. The colonel told me that as soon as they were withdrawn there would be trouble with the gold miners. You can hear a great deal about Republican success in Colorado, but it looks very much to me as if Waite will be re-elected. The Re publicans are not enthusiastic, but say they have a lighting chance." The coionel had his coat and vest off and was trying hard to keep cool. "Why, last Saturday," he said, "while the ther mometer stood at a hundred here, I was eating snow balls on Pike's Peak." Xotiee. We refund money on return to our store of W ilson Bros., town made negli gee shirts, which we guaranteed fast coior, price K8 cents, and which we find are not fast color. A Gnod Time You will enjoy it if you attend the frea celebration at the city park, July 4th. Plenty of shade, good speaking, and an excellent programme of entertainment. Bring j-our family and prepare to spend the day there. Yellow, Dried Ip and Wrinkle. Is this the way your face looks? If so; try Beggs' Blood Purifier and Blood Maker. It not only purities the blood, but renews it, and gives your face a bright youthful appearance. Sold and warran ted by W. R. Kennady, 4th aad Ka&Ave. Fine H ark. At Topeka Steam Laundry. EWS OF KANSAS, An Oswego Girl's NarrowEscape from Death. A New Trial for Newton'sBreach of Promise Suit. OTHER STATE NEWS. The Enterprise Bank Turned Over to Stockholders. Osweoo, July 2. The News gives the following account of a thrilling episode witnessed by a number of spectators who had assembled at the north bridge over the Neosho river here, attracted there by the high water. 5Ii-s Grace Holmes, stenographer for the Deming Investment company, con cluded to ride down to tlie river on her bicycle, and mounting her wheel pro ceeded down Commercial street. When she arrived at the top of the hill she neglected to slacken her -peed, and be fore getting half way down had lost all control of the machine. She kept coming down the hill at a tremendous rate of speed to the steep precipice at tlie side of lhe bridge that broke almost straight down to the edge of the muddy, rolling waters. Miss Holmes struggled frantically to get her wheel onto the bridge and suc ceeded with one last effort in making it hit the end of the arch. She fell heavily on the very edge of tlie cliff with p)art of her body hanging over and the spetators were almost helpiless with awe as she clung to the scant shrubbery to keep from falling into the water. The bystanders came to their senses, however, and went to her assistance. t iss Holmes received only a few scratches aud seemed to realize less than the spectators what a narrow escape from death she had had. FOR A STItAIOUT TICKET, Seda Wick Coun y D incrta Are for Over lay -r lor Governor. Wichita, July 2. The Democrats of Sedgwick county met in convention Sat urday aud elected delegates to the state and congressional conventions. The delegates to the state convention are: S. B. Amidon, M. Willi, J. T. Dor sey, T. G. Fitch, M. Sample, Wr. B. Brown, Fred Bentley, Colonel Huttman, G. M. Dickson, J. M. Burton, J. S. Richardson, G. I'. Locke, Harry Moore and David Smyth. No resolutions were passed and no in structions were given. It is agreed, how ever, that the state delegation is, with the possible exception of George M. Dick son, for Overmyer for governor and a straight Democratic ticket. The congressional delegation is some what mixed, part of it being for Jerry Simpson and a part for some good Dem ocrat that might be fouud with ambition to be a congressmau. EXTEKPKlSE I1AXK OPENED. The Stockholders Will Kenlize About SO 1'er Cent, on Their Stock. Enterprise July 2. The Enterprise bank was opened today aud turned over to the stockholders. They have made up a sum sufficient to pay off all indebted ness and paid it over to Bank Commis--sioner Breidenthal. When the claims are paid, the stockholders having the bank in their hands will decide what to do with the propjerty. Most of the stock is held in the east and in amounts less than $5,0J0 to each stockholder. It is estimated that the stockholders will receive about f0 cent of the face value of their stock. per lO I1UILD A $20,000 CHCRCH. Methodist IVote.tan.iS to Erect a fine Edifice in KaoHai City. Kansas Citv, July 2. Active prepa rations are being made to build a new Methodist Protestant church in this city. Three lots have been obtained oq Ne braska avenue between Eighth and Ninth streets, and it is proposed to begin work on a $20,000 building. Of this amount 10,000 will be ex pended first in building the lower por tion, which will be of stone and which will be used for worship until the build ing is completed. The congregation has already been presented with a $3,000 pipe organ which will be sent here from Pittsburg as soon as the new church is ready to receive it. FARMERS WILL HELP Lyon County (Kftnfl.) Alliance to Supply Food to Strikers. Emporia, Kans., July 2. Politics has entered the strike here. The Farmers' Alliance of this place has piassed unani mously resolutions of sympathy with the American Railway Uniou and promised corn, wheat, pork, beef and other farm products to the strikers. They also promised that similar reso lutions would be passed by every other alliance in Kansas and that the alliance would stand by the strikers to the death if necessary. HER AFFECTIONS NOT WORTH IT Trial Granted In the Newton Ureach of I'romUo Case. Newton, July 2. The motion for a" new trial in the case wherein Miss Lil liari'Wolfersberger was awarded $G,727 damages fcr dissapointment and humili ation in not being married by Dr. George A. MacElree was argued before Judge F. L. .artin. Judge Martin decided to grant a new trial and set aside the verdict of the jury. The case will come up again at the No vember term of court. Doing a I5i Huslnes In liug;. Lawrence, July 2. The Kansas experiment station for the destruc tion of chinch bugs has done a big business this week. An average of '2-50 packages of the diseased bugs have been sent out each day in answer to requests. There are a good many bugs in Kansas this year, but no serious damage has yet been reported. They are worse in the north central part of the state. There are forty-nine sub-stations supplied by the central station; of these ten are in Missouri. Lawyers Get a $10,000 Fee. Wichita, July 2. The law firm of Stanley Sc Hume has been awarded $10, OOO by the district court for legal services in the Whittaker packing house case. Large ad tha sum seemed to be to the Highest of all in Leavening Power.- Latest U. S. Gov't probationers at the bar, it did not seem ao to the older members, as many of them said that the services rendered by Stan ley Hume were worth all the way from $15,000 to $20,000. Douglas Cotvnty Democrat. The following are the delegates from Douglas county to the Democratic state convention: S. A. Riggs, F. II. F. Schneider, R. W. Sparr, T. J. Sweeney, J. C. Watts, Wm. Nace, D. 1L Lewis H. C. Carter. Alternates: J. II Riggs. F. Ij. WTebster, Wm. Fisher, Thos. Rayson, Chas. C. Seewir, H. Sears. J. W. Beard. The convention passed resolu tions in favor of fusion. Cut In Two liy au Eaine. Leavenworth. July 2. Late Satur day night the Missouri Pacific switch en gine while backing down the tracks rau over the body of a man lying prostrate on the track and cut it completely in two. There was nothing to reveal his identity. His horse saddled and bridled stood so near him by the track that the engine almost struck her head. Leavenworth Democrats ITnlnstrur ted. Leavenworth, July 2. At the Dem ocratic couuty convention here it was declared the sense of the convention that David Overmyer be chosen as can didate for governor on the state ticket. The delegates were not instructed for him however, and it was so stated and understood. The Tllood liounds Lost. Leavenworth, July 2. Fred Iloyt, a darK mulatto, nineteen years old, has es caped from the penitentiary. The blood hounds were sent after him and last night they were reported lost Representative From Twentieth District. Fort Scott, July 2. H. J. Butler was nominated for the legislature by the Re publican representative convention of the Twentieth Kansas district. A Grand Feature Of Hood's Sarsaparilla is that while it purifies the blood and sends it coursing through the veins full of richness ami health, it also imparts new life and vigor to every function of the body. Hence the expression so often heard: "Hood's Sarsaparilla made a new person of me." It overcomes that tired feeling eo com mon now. Hood's Pills are purely vegetable, per fectly harmless, always reliable and beneficial. Loans on farms and city property made at low rates. Privilege of paying $100 or more. I. L. Betzer, 519 Kansas avenue, Dudley's bank. One word describes it "perfection." We refer to De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve, cures obstinate sores, burns, skin diseases and is a well known cure for piles. J. K. Jones. lee Cream, Scott Bros, will be able to furnish all ice cream for the Fourth of July. Order by wagon or telephone 472. Cleveland, Ohio, and lleturn Tickets Hold July H. O. lO. The Santa Fe has arranged to extend the time limit on their round trip tickets to Cleveland, Ohio, until September 15. See Rowley Bros.' for particulars. 7I Let the "I'.acle" Meream!!! Everybody should attend the grand free celebration at the city park on the 4th. Don't fail to see the firing exhibi tion on that famous "Gatling" gun. Ice cream social for benefit of Oakland M. E. church at residence of Mrs. James Moore, Chester avenue, one block north of church, this evening. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. IOR SALE A good substantial phaeton bug gy, very cheap. Call at west liith st. WANTED Immediately, to buy a seeond hand tent. ii. li. Journal oftiee. J 70 K SALE Morse, buggy and harness, $jr; or will trade for cow and balance cash. 711 Madison. Prices Cut to the Quick! Profits out of the question until after July 4th. s pkgs. fire crackers 25 :to lhs. sugar $1 Choice lemons, per box 3 23 Choice oranges, per box 8 2" Choice bananas, per box $1.00 to 1 2.1 Fire erackers. per bunch 1 2". Olives. i?r bottle 1" French sardines 10 Potted ham 0 Peanuts, per quart l iioodreil salmon, per can 1" In bars brown soap 25 8 iiks. lire crackers 25 C hip beef, per lb 15 Soda crackers, er lb S Chow chow, per bottle 10 Mixed pickles, per bottle 10 Cucumber pickies. per bottle 10 2 cans jams 25 pkgs. Fire Crackers 25 1 box Fire Crackers 1 25 FonrthTf July Stands. "We are in a position to figure with you on all goods, Watermelons, Fire Crack ers, Lemons, Oranges, Ba nanas, Sugar, also can fur nish you Ice, Cigars, To bacco, Chewing Cum. and Candy of all kinds. Give us a chance to figtire with you and we will save you money. S. SPROAT, The Capital Grocery, 109 E. 6tH St Pilous 308. T7T n O Li i' j u TODAY'S MAIIKET l-''.irnf lteil hy W. F. Fde r lllAftl, SI ro m i a Grain. lroviloit and Moct. J: late Iluilditifijr. Corner of Navvntn st JackiDn hireets. Chicago, July 2 Wheat was finn t day on the decrease ou .im moderate deliveries, the advanco -1 bles and the firmness of out-u le i.i 1 September opened unchanged at lost jge, advanced i'.jO and r-u. 6J,ic. Corn fluctuated with whe.i'. ber opened unchanged at 41-',,. h ac and reacted to 41r,8& Oats firm, July 37c. Provisions were lower on some t i;:.i;. September pork opened o.:, $12.41', and advanced to $12. .5a September lard $ti.7712'. JtLV 2. j Up'd 11 ii,li 1 .0 w. 1 .'in Whkat- July. 57 ?8 57 Sept. '598 ;o Dec. (S3 ti:; July.. 41i4 41 Sept. .41J8 41 i

414 CORN- 1 1

May.. 37 i4 i 7 a Oats Julv. So Sept. '28 May. .;K2' 37 -"-"2 33 hannn "iy -r 1 Kansas Citt. July ii. Wheat Firmer. No. 2 hard, 40 ,jc; N o. 2 red 4ife; No. S3 red, 4')jjf sc; rt j t ed. 4-'('443c. Corn Firm. No. 2 mixed, 45? l',c; No. 2 white, oOJf?40c. Oats No. 2 mixed VOffc'.il c; No. white 33c. Rye Steady. No. 2, 43c Flaxseed Steady, $1.31 Bran Steady. GOfcioSe, Hay Dull. Timothy, S.00',.a. prairie $(5.OJ(c7..50. Butter Firmer. Creamery, 1 f i dairy, 12.'rl4c. Etuis Dull and unchanged atf!' ,0. Cattle -Receipts 0,20ti;shipme.)t4 1,;, i:5. Market irregular, closed slow and stea 1 v. lexas steers $2.b0l.9.; 1 exus cows, f 1 2.70; beef steers. 3.504'f 4.H.5; cat cows, $1.2.5(52.30; stockers and feeb $3.0003.75: Dulls, $1.2.542.50. Iloos Receipts, 1,9'Jd; shipme-r 800. Market steady. Bulk of Kales, $4 CJ4.85; heavies, $4.b0?4.0O; pck $4804.9d; mixed, $4. 75V4;5; $4.704.80; Yorkers, $4.75i4.fc5; p. $4.5G-4.80. Sheep Receipts, 1,200; shipments, 2 Market firm. Xew YorH Sttcc Hnrk-t. American Sujrar Rellnerv, 100 X. S. F., 5; C, IS. Q., 7tP8; j.11-, L.&N.,44; Missouri Pacific 25 Re inir, 10W; New England, KV; Rock 1 j- land, 67; St. Paul, 09'; Union Pa. i!; 10;53; Western Union, tJ; Chicago U 784; Cordage, 22 Jg. I'nrle Mam. or Pope or Koine. M hir I. W. II. Boles, formerly pastor of tho Christian church of this city, will give, his famous lecture on the above tubj?et tonight at Hamilton hall. Admision -5.-. Cleveland. Ohio, and Klnm -Tir U 1 hold July H, U, IO. The Santa Fe has arranged to extend the time limit on their round trip th ke'-t to Cleveland, Ohio, until September 15. See Rowley Bros.' for particulars. t'nele Mam, or Iope or Koine. Whfc-ii W. 11. Boles, formerly pastor of tho Christian church of this i.ity. wiil i;Uh his famous lecture on the abJi-e sut i- t t tonight at Hamilton hall. Admission 2 Having purchased F. W. WhittWt interest in the firm, we are prepared to give the people of Topeka the Lest tL market affords. Whitney Hon, 730 Kansas avc. Ui u u v. The Boston Shoe Co., ol I Kas. Ave., wrill offer special drives in fine Footwear thi s week, as we are overstocked in ladies summer Footwear. We will cut prices to suit the times to realize money. f Ladies' fine .Tuiiettes in b'ack hm 1 f!us hand swed and hand turned, 14. oj vu, at $2.25. Ladies' line Prince Alberts, it low s i,.t--.. 75 different styles Ladies' uxtouli, u from 5.)c. T.'.e and $1.00. I.ad!' Opera toe aud Common Sense pers, 50O. A tine lorKOla Kid and Cloth Top, aud 00. l .ms. Ladies' fui.i French Kid. turned 1. 1 v sewed S.').5 Mhoes. $l.4this week only. Finest lino of -Men's i .tress Shoes at imif tl. value. special cut prices on Men's Low Cut hhe? Mhii's iennfs slns .vie. Fine assortment of Children's Low Shops r Slippers in dlflercnt styles aud patu-ru.i, at i than cost to manufacture. Call and examine prie whether you need to Lm or not. Boston SIlOG j 511 KAIiSiiS LIZ All mail orders prompt attended. mi LOOK MID

Page 4

STATE JOURNAL MONDAY EVENING. JULY 2. 1894. n o Si lrr"' i'-zz' O V li 'ti Li Q f ;:ia j IfeX XXI 3 i. v 7 E3 SUCCESSORS TO WIGGIN, CROSBY CO fi n n wry frwTf n rv T XL U. j. 1 JLi. A. Consisting of well-made, handsomely-trimmed Garments at prices lower than were ever made in the city and as there were some very low prices before this sale you know what to expect. LADIES' NIGHT RGB! OUR 5G-GEMT IM U W L! U t -7 ium ;!rt !!f, ii-'

i and QrflOTO, USifiLkJ c: .T, THE STATE JOURNAL err iciAL ?iVuu or ia i oity or TOP-ZA Jif FkANK i". M ACl.tN.N AV. Xi.ii.U m L'JIrs t'at 1 i'TlU.i. DAILY. prnvrpra r i: K i F.n 10 cf.vt a wf.f.k TO AXi 1A T Or lOTKKA P.TtB-, AT TUK SAMK IKUK l A V KAXSAS TOWN M'lllRtlllH PAIKIt tl A A CAkKlUI tVSIt.M. Ml MAIL, THKtK M'jXIHj .00 M MAIL, ONK VEVH 3.GJ V.fctKi-i L1HUOX, I't- H UAK -wl A.l.lrei.. STATU J.OI'ltXAIj. Tuprku, KausM. rrilK FIRST PAPKK IV KANSAS TO 8E- L'lire hip ifutt .re rvit'4 of Hie Asooiatei T"rf-.: oi:itrn. .-.us!Viiy f. r i npeM til i 1- ua Jiiiv rvti-e of tins jcr:iC or.iai.icniii lor the r.n..-iiDn rif iif. A t- pranii jira(r in tim M at k .Soi'kv i. oflii'o is n .ijiye 1 for tlie soio jiiir.ji ii uli.n rt-uurc, wiiicii comfs cuu t'lLJoluiy I 'rihil T:.l A. 111. tit. 4:0J p. III. Wltll lm; :i iih i-n;r!H'U n"4 no to S p. m.) over wir rutirjiiii into uns m4 aoJ Usel only for thrt .lay Asmum." I bus nrs-s betweau tlia I 1 h S r a rr J'U'rvai. t!i only paper In Kuii:is reoi. viaf tl.s full luy Assoc tuted fress I l"li tatk .T.h kn'ai, has re?u.ar avsr B... Ditily c.'ir.-iii;iiioo in Xanekii of morn tiiwa Mil ottinr Mpn.U en r Uilie ciia btnil, mint II nibifl tliBt f it. principal rmnpttitar-a .ry credilal e moru.ui nevvn j r. i r r,.rnber of fh Anwrleaa Newspaper I'di i ,'i-T-i' Assi.-,a:.i.i(i. iar"rii stai-k .I"i inir. Prss Room I in Ip I wi.li u l.ig:i.n ui Waj PoriBc:itii i'r.Hiiiii 1 Ti'sh ;1h umiii ijpsI aii.l taila( pieto of iiriuCm iii.tch.uury m t!ia bUue. Mathcr I iiitlf atiom. Va niMiTOM. July 2. Forecast until 8 n. m. Tues lay: Fjr Jvansas Fair: northerly windi Lecuiaing- varial-le; cooler In southeast portions Tuesday mortihitr. A m v r n's guccssa in wholly oa hia brinirin? u;.j. life depends Silver may be pretty low but mercury etill hovera close about pur. There would be no cbjectiona to an arctiista becoming martyrs, if there could oaly bo enoug-h of thetn. Tuk org-an ioj unction tleoeit can be ex plained in no ot!ier way than that Ed Ilowe is a teaohf-r of orpj.n playing. Governor llooa in tnnouncing that he will retire at the end of his preaent terra seems to have enunciated the Dem ocratic policy. The hone-t people cf ZSew York must f'et together pay the A'orll. It isn't probable that the Laeetii-g will have to be held out of d ors. If fine words buttered parsnips Gov ernor Lewelling would keep hiii com mission house well supplied with that oleaginous necessity. If the railroads do not ivin the Pullman strike, it will not ba beo.iuse they don't tave Attorney General Glney'i full sym pathy and co-operation. For political effect Governor Lewell iug hns no eymp tthy f jr the Pullman company; for reasous no; clearly under gtooti he U its private fric nd. Llade up in splendid style trimmed neck sleeves with Torchon Lace or Ruffle. In heavy cotton trimmed with 5-in. Ruffle. oeAWEes Neatly tucked, trimmed with Lace, Hamburg Edge or Hemstitched. OBEPiiSSE Lace and Embroidery Trimmed. CORSET COVERS Several pretty designs (V backs), trimmed with Embroidery. nun npni!'1 Embroidery trimmed heavy cotton. IKFAHT'S SLIPS Nicely made Tim ENTIRE line some of the garments as good as any usually sold at 50c each, will be sold at each. WAISTS and ?AHT The dispatch sent out from Atchison that Judge Webb had grafted an inj j ac tion aginn3t organ piaying by psoplt who can't play proves tj have been 'fdke:' perpetrated by the AtchUor (JloLe. The spirit in whica. the thini. vva3 done, the intention being to put ar. end to a common and uueontroKabh mode cf torture, was no doubt common'1, able, but a paper or person that will pla fast and looe with a pullic, hungerin and yearning for relief, by oiTering it an alluring remedy which vanished before its eager grasp, ought to be condemned to everlasting companionship with a man who plays the corneh The Populists of the Sixth Iowa dis trict have nominated a preacher for con gress. If the Populista of Kansas do not reward in tome way the preacher whose fjral'ftr hftforn thftir rnnvpntifin n-aj a campaign gpeech, they are worse than ungrateful. The Maine Democratic convention nominated a candidate for governor and adjourned while he was asking to be ex cured from accepting the honor. About the only way to get a man on the Demo cratic ticket is to do it without his know ledge. As long as the Germans thought the Populists were really reformers they had no use for them, but since they Lave found out how the state house officials can drink beer, as an Atchison man said, they are all right. Sesatob Peffer's amendment to levy a tax of f 50 on all aliens coming to this country to engage in industrial occupa tions was doubtless so framed in order not to Interfere with the recruiting of our police forces. Since the story has been told that "Geu'L" Sanders is going to tnarrv a Topeka widow, it is easily explained why ha was inquiring around after those plates and knives and forks. The French have a new kind of polit ical availability. A member cf the chamber of deputies said a man like Perier could be best spared in case another president were to be "removed." Socth Carolina may think it ia a shrewd advertising move to seud a crank like Tillman to congress, but Kansas can give her some good wholesome adverse advice on the subject. Kansas City Journal: The snail's mouth is said to be in txe foot. The particular ia which the sniil differs frota the average Democratic politician need not be pointed out. Evkh though the saloons of New York should be relieved from paying the po lice blackmail. It jrbably won't a Ject the price of a Manhattan cocktaiL Hue i u it Jlaliuer. There will be yearling trots Rnd paces, two and three-year-old trots and paces, gentlemen's roaisrer class trots and paces, and a free for-all-race at the Ra cing ilatinee, Juiy 4th, for the benefit of Chrut' hopital at the Fair Grounds. Ad mission. 25 cents. ETS 15c and I9c. CHIXDIlBirS DRESSES and SJLIPS AT SEY LOT PI1ICI THE INCAPABLES. Since Fresident Cleveland made his blaU a few days ago, regarding the satis factory condition of the nation's finances, the 2se-.v York bankers have concluded to withdraw their offer to supwly the ea3ury with g-old. It is well. It jg j time that this bolstering up of an incom- petent administration should stop. Let the Democratic party be thrown upon its own resources, so that the people may know where they are. If further finan cial embarrassments are to arise, it is t etter that they should come while con gress is in session, and while the coun try's affairs are entirely in the hands of one political party, so there will be no difficulty in placing the responsibility for whatever may happen where it be longs. If. as Sir. Cleveland would have us j Relieve, everything is all right, and the financial (situation is wholly satisfactory, then there is nothing more to be said. It is noticeable, however, that Mr. Carlisle accepted the bankers gold as long a3 they chose to furnish it. Present condi tions can no longer be charged to the Republicans. Congress, with a good working Democratic majority in both branches, has been in session nearly a year, long enough to have repealed all the Republican legislation ever enacted. All they have done in this line is to re peal the federal election law and the Sherman silver law, and the latter was only repealed by the aid of Republican votes. No great good has yet appeared as resulting from either action. SHE GOT THE CHILD. Mr. Jiuiloson le m Kevolver and Keeps roiilon of Her Kby. There was an exciting scene yester day afternoon on east Fourth street near the Santa Fe depot, which resulted in little four year old Pearl Jamieson being taken awwy from her father, J. J. Jamie son, by her mother Mrs. Mollie E.Jamie s m. The trouble between the man and woman dates from last fall when she ap plied for a divorce They afterwards i made up and the proceedings were dropped. About two weeks ago the trouble was renewed and this time the man applied for a divorce and the suit is now pend before Judge llazen. Jamieson secured possession of the ouly child, a little girl, and refused to allow Mrs. Jamieson to see her. Yesterday afternoon Jamieson and the c idd were out riding, and were met on Fourth street by Mrs. Jamieson. She s'.opped them and asked that she mi?ht te allowed to kiss the little girL The father consented, and Mrs. Jamieson took the child in her arms and started to ran. Jamieson jumped from the buggy and caugut the woman who commenced to scream. Three or four men who were s:andiug on the sidewalk came to her rescue, and held Jamieson while she es caped to her room with the child. The father at once followed to the room, but when he entered he wn con fronted by Mrs. Jamieson with a drawn revolver in her hand, cocked and pointed 3'raight at him She told him that she would "let daylight through him" ir he cair.M a step farther. He left the room. Mrs. Jamieson still has possession of the child. r I m SPECIAL LII .1 Pissa Fine Combination Pocket Books Plain or Sterling Silver Trimmed. Showing a splendid Purse at 25c each. Elegant Quality Combination Pocket Book 50c each. Chatelaine Bags from 5c up. Ladies' Fine Leather Shopping Bags $1.00 to $2.50 each. THEY ENDORSE LE WELLING Strikers at Argentine nl m Citizens, Mas Meeting; Praino Him. At a meeting of tne Santa Fe strikers at Argentine Saturday afternoon resolu trous were adopted praisiug Governor Lewelliug for hia sentiments expressed ?n &13 1,,ton,'ew published on i riday. adopted unanimously; "Whert-as, lhe troubles at Pullman, 111., have resulted in a serious complication between railroad managers iul employ es; and "VVtiereas, The trouble, though pri marily being an attempt to effect a res toration of living wages to Puliman em ployes, lias developed into a gigantic struggle between labor and capital for a recognition of the just demands of labor; and "Whereas, Hia excellency, L. D. Lew elling, governor of the state of Kansas, has taken occassion, through the public press, to express his disapproval of the methods'of the Pullman Car company ia the treatment of its employes; and "Whereas, lie has deprecated the methods and utterances of federal offi cers and others in dealing with the labor question, and has shown and expressed a feeling of fraternal interest toward the honorable efforts of laboring men to bet ter their condition entirely at variance with that of the plutocratic press, rail road magnates, money power representa tives and some federal officers, tnerefore, be it "Resolved, That the American Railway union of Argentine, in mass meeting as sembled.does hereby take occasion to pub licly express hearty appreciation of the manly and honorable sentiments ex pressed by the governor and trust the day may come when men like his excel lency will hold the highest offices in the gift of the people of this nation. "Resolved, That a copy of these reso lutions be forwarded to his excellency and that the Kansas City daily papers and the olBcial paper of the state be re quested to publish them." In the evening a mass meeting of citi zens was held at Argentine. The follow ing resolution adopted by the People's party county central committee of Kan sas City, Kan., earlier in the day, was adopted: "Resolved, That we sympathize with the A. R U. in its fight with the Pullman monopoly and approve the published in terview with Governor Lewell;ng in to day's papers." Several of those present protested against indorsing Lewelling, but the "ayes had it." FHtiCUT BATE REDUCTION. The Slate Bo trd of Uminiiilonin An nOQBO.I Its It ta. The state board of railroad commis sioners has ordered a general reduction of freight rates in Kansas in accordance with the petitions tiled with the board during the month of ApriL When these petitions were filed it was learned that they had been seat in from Populist counties a a political move and the re duction now ordered ia regarded in the same light Under the decision rendered, the new schedule of rates, if put intj effect, will m ike a reduction in the freight receipts of the Kansas railroads of -about $3,000, oj0 a year. The reduction amounts to a maximum distance schedule. The next step will now be to get the case into court, so us to put the supreme court, which is a Re publican tribunal, on record againstthe measure, for It is not believed by the Populists that the court will endorse the Includes the best and handsomest Underwear ever shown at the price. For instance: A Ladie3 Night Robe, of elegant make and beautifully trim med, equal any usually sold at 75c and 88c. The same can be said of the CORSET COVERS and Skirts, with Ruffle and Lace Trimmings of the ki Chemise and Drawers l greatest Bargain line shown in the city. In finer goods we are making exceptional offers in Ladies' Night Robes at 75c, $1.00, and 81.25 each. Just opened: Elegant line Ladies Chatelaine and T) ping jja.gs, num tu auu schedule. Thus the measure would be come a campaign document, and its real object in that way reached. That the railroads will tight it was evidenced when they refused to participate in the hearing before tha board, and this is con firmed by a statement made by A. A Kurd that his road, tne Santa Fe, and lie believed all the other roads' would take no notice of the schedule, not even attack it in court, leaving the Populists to get it before the supreme court as best they can. IBKEATENi UfCUAN'S CUASCE. Col. Juii D. Snoti-ly Now Candidate for Congtreps. Col. James D. Snoddy, of Pleasanton, Linn county, one of the old time R pub lican workers of the Second congression al district, has come out as a candidate for congress. Since the Olathe conven tion adjourned, the state convention nom inated one Linn county mau for congress, and Dick Blue was placed on the ticket as a candidate for congressman-at-large, and now Colonel Snoddy will ask the Second district Republicans to break their dead-lock by voting for him when their convention reconvenes at Lawrence July 10. The Pleasanton Observer is for Colonel Snoddy, and it is said that the Linn coun ty delegation will be for him. If this is true Billy Buchan will lose eleven votes on the first ballot, which he had counted on standing by him to the last, and his candidacy will end right there. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. Items or Interest About Tope It 1 People tinti VUllor in Town. Miss Pearl McFarland invited a few intimate girl friends to spend Saturday morning with Iter and stay to luncheon, complimentary to Misses Agnes Le of Kansas City, Emma Barker ot Lawrence and Celia Haydeii of Ohio. Tnose present were Misses Bernice McDonald, Jessie Shellabarger, Caro Penneld, Mar garet Bear, Susie Gay, Fannie Sibley, flattie Coates, May Lauge, Lottie and Lysle Alderaon, Lillian 'lefft, Uniily F.1 Uott, Lida Bergen, Alary Whitton, Ger trude Devereux Mabel Day, Ldna More house, Fannie Sibley, Isabel Thompson, Ldith Brewer and Daisy Garretson. A Nurprite Party. A very pleasant surprise was given Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rickard Friday evening at the home of their daughter, Mrs. ited. Llartman, 627 Lawrence street by the members of Capitol Lodge No. 7, D. of II. Cards and other games made the tune pass pleasantly and lunch was served late in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Rickard will leave this week for their home in New Mexico where Mr. Rickard is connected with the Cerriiios Coal company. Oeneral Social Noiet. Miss Nellie McCann is very sick. Miss Anna Mart.n of Arkansas City is visiting .urs. J. B. Adams. .Miss Edna Morehouse will spend Wednesday in Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Crosby left yester day for the Atlantic coast on a pleasure trip. Miss Kate Adams will arrive from St. Louis tomorrow to visit her brother. Mrs. E. Claybaugh of St. Joe, Ma, is via. ting her brother J. VV. Newberry, at 10u8 Kansas avenue. Miss Ahda Pratt of Kansas City, Ma, is in the city visiting relatives on Van Buren street. Geo. Council of Sr. Louia is spending a few linvj in the city. Frank Onmer spent Sunday in Kansas City. "W. J. Heally and family spent Sunday In Merrill Spring. o il n f making the ever Y Shop r- ,1 V up. Eg www iijl law-Jhaua Mrs. S. E. Minefield an I d-iughter wi'l return to York, X.b., tom rrjv afo.-r a j threa wuaki' visit with her ;nvh ;r, Mr,, j O. Trainor. j Mrs. Thoa. Archer i vUiting L-r dauchter Mrs. Davies in lloltoa. Miss Willa Rodgers has retnrnei from Ottawa. Abe J. August spent Sunday with rela tives in St. Joe. Miss Daisy Beuford of St. Louia is vis iting relatives in town. Mrs. J. McCIellan has i -turned to Maple Ilili. Mrs. J. Strauss and daughter Cftrrie of Newton, are visiting Mrs. 1'. Ilahn. Mrs. G. B. Palmar and son Paul are visiting in Kansas City. Miss Djlla Young of Wioloin, 111., i-" visiting her sister, Mrs. E. T. Sim. Miss Mabel Johnson spent yesterday in Leavenworth. Miss Jennie Price has returned from Arvonia. Mrs. E. C Moore and son Gerald of La Grande, Ore., are visiting Mrs. L. V. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Webb will go to Excelsior Springs the latter part of tho week. Miss Emily Black has returned from Toluca, 111., where she has been visiting her Bister, Mrs. W. II. Carniff for the past two weeks. Sidney Ilellendale of St. Louis spent yesterday in the city. Mrs. M. Levi returned today from Osage City. Miss Mary Conwell of Oklahoma City is visiting in town. Irafi Cannot be Cared. by IocrI applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There U 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 iudamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is the result, and unless the inllamatiou can be taken out and this tube restore to in normal condition, hearing will bo destroy ed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an iufiamed condition of the mucous sufaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catanh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. Che. vet Co., Toledo, O. t2 Sold by Druggists, 70c. UNION PACIFIC ROUTE. FOURTH OF JCLV EXCURSION. The Union Paciho will seil tickets to points within 200 miles at one fare for the round trip. Tickets on Faie July 3 and 4; good returning to and including Juiy 5ch, 1894. A. M. Fuller, City Airent, 525 Kansas Avenue. tioem to Pope' Theater. Charles Elliott who was manager of the Grand opera here last wimer, has gone to St. Louis to accept the m uiat'e ment of Pope's theater, one of the larseat in the city. Mr. Elliott had just rt. tim ed from his engagement with Sand iw. He is an excellent theatrical manafar and a good fellow, and deserves all intj promotions he gets. Read tho "Wants." Many of them ait as interesting as news items. See if it is not so. American Steam Laundry, 112 West 7th street, tele, 341. FS2 calls up the Peerle3S

Page 5

STATU JOTTRNA"L, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 2, R1 LVW fSFvlS rfPvS1 fS'FTlal 'SfFSl "STT'ia? fS T-Sl di S1JSj ISUisJjaj LaliJoil liaLiii iirliikiii-ii! "4 A, ZLsT ID n 1 v i .5 11 r 1 -IN 1 J 3) Wl l J-t 1.1 H i k-)0 Of I Jl I lifi dill f..: xis .JUL 4a Hssd J,L Li 9 n IS -7 0 R5 S17J f I I 1 14 J f I i 1 0 0 0 iFiiiiiPiif lit yOuyyyiiDgj illl ft J" -S m., L i mm We will clear our stock in every department, if the lowest prices ever made on Men's and Boys' wearing apparel will do it. Our entire took of Spring an! Summsr W 3iht Giothing, aLl Medium and Light Weight Underwear, Hats, Hosiery, Neckwear, Negligee Shirts. Our ntire stock, (Duniap Hats, E. W. Collars and Cuffs excepted,) in this sale, at prices that have no regard for profits or manufacturers' cost. XTt n t- rtoj-orminpH tn nlfr:."r rrnr f;tn," !r it. i lnro-pr thnn ouor hpfnrn at. t.Viis Rncnn L .r' i ri'is; ts-jj; isrsi Mbii's Sqg!c Suits en's il18 Sac Su't3' ea's f'rock Dre3S Suits' Full tailor niado.fill stvls. lonff Full tailor made. Clav AVorstprl V- f -1 23 Si's Cheviots, Cassimeres and W ors ted, any suit in our store for merly sold at 312, 81i and. 15, your choice SI o.oo. Boys' Spring and Summer Full tailor made, all styles, long out, single and double breasted, $16, SIS 520 and. $22, every suit goes for 15.00. Children's Knee Pants Full tailor made, Clay Worsted Blacks and Gray, Cheviots, Cas- simeres, Serges, all $18, $20 and $22 suits go in this sale for $15.00 Summer Coats and Vests Hen's Extra Trousers. Less than manufacturer's cost. A large line of all wool Cas- Alpaca Coats $2, 82.50 and $3; simere $3 and $3.50. Elegant Alpaca, Mohair and Silk Coats Worsteds, all new patterns, and Vests, all shades, $3 to $6. n AA mi pa j nr nn Black, Gray and Blue Serges $4.00, $4.50 and $0.00. $4 to $6. Our full tailor made $G and $6.50. Suits, a?e 5 to 14, every suit $4 Meil'S QWl BOJS' HegligGG Wei-ht Suits, all $10 Suits for lu xuuu iu c. vii cio c-i i i ei- r Lvery suit from $8 to 10 re H.o0. All 12, Ml and 81o for ,1,,,, L sx xn on,i i7 U, V V.I L tV t-' V'-' Uli v v A large line of broken sizes, worth $6 to $3, $10. Our $16, SIS and $20, they are all full tailor made, all go for SI 5.00. rm Clements rj-Sl 3.00. Shirts, the largest and finest assortment to be found in the city, all new designs and styles, 75c, $1, $1.25, $1.50, $2, less than others ask for inferior grades, all sizes from 12 to 19 collar. The largest and best line of SUMMER UNDERWEAR to be found in the city, at prices fulb' one-fourth less than others ask you. The best 50c, 75c and $1 Underwear ever offered you. Silk Underwear at greatly re duced prices. A large assortment of silk and light neckwear at prices which cannot be duplicated. We always carry the most correct styles in Hats Straws, Soft Felts and Stiff Hats and we are selling for less than others own them. LLUL U XJ 3 hi in csiff PJvfv'w Jv?? JyJai fSvZl TWFrPE'-rv STm .cfvSl STrIai m can Clothiers Ameri Mull o 0 a 1 1 i s i s i w i n is x f j ft s t i fas kteza e WxTsi EP?sasi !Sv? rsjTisi ravisi rsjTvtsi rsvisi farirasi ravieifsrvisi ransi fsttvis1 ejvjsi ra" n?r jsj L5iri5J lsi2jai islms j ijej sijaJ Isinai isisueJ isLsEraj isle's isiyaJ lEifSi isi5-J iSLa isisj isiJiai isij' .-J IT VAS A HOT FIGHT. Easena lla.jaa "Bead Out of the Party" AT THE SATURDAY C05YSNTI03 Of tlie Khiwite Contity Oemocrat. The lietnoval of Thomas JUnterly euouited. The Democratic county conventioo Saturday afteraooa elected aa unin etructoJ delegation to the stato coaven tioa which coiveaes tomorrow, but the deleitioa will sapport David Overmyer 'or governor. The delogdtt s to the state convention are: Delegates Ij. Tilackman, W. A. Snyder, D. V. Klliott. 1J. Van Longeti, 3. T. rum well, E. Whipple. T. M. Hanley, C. II Porrele, F. S. I Lomas, J. S. Dowdeli, Jqu. lloven ieu. Alternates .T. II. Dennis, Lawrenctj Sheohin. A. Ltrrie, Juno If. Junes, J. ii. Miner, Lee Junes, M. L. Potter, B. P. I'auky, iL llo.jr.v, J. V. Bloedoin, A. W. Urnest A resolution was introduced by W. P. Tauliusun iuatruoting the delegation for Overuiyer but that was votjd down with the explanation by Frank S. i nomas that ti e delegation was for Overmyer ao i di l not uei any iustructioua and Mr. Overmyer d.d not want his home delegation instructed. The report of the committee on reso lutions was ad.ipted as printed in this paper on Saturday. L. A SioL I in) objected to the suffrage and civil service reform parts of the resolutions but they went through with only oi.e dissen.in vote. After the regular resolutions had been pa-oed S. Ii. Ise nhart introduced some in teresting resoljtions condemning the removal of ex-l'ostmaster Thomas which w ere a lopted witU a cheer. The resolu tious tre us fod jws: I)noa iclo Thnm' Removal. Be it resolved ty the Democratic party of Shawnee cujety, Kansas, in reg-ular Convention ast!Ui bled., that we hereby denounce the removal of ex-Postmaster Tnomas as unL'emccratic, unmanly and as a cowardly outrage, which removal was based upon no principle and was backed by no jvstinVation whatever, save and except, that sa.d removal was de manded by certain Republic in and cer tain muwuwp and Republicans news papers in New York, notably Harper's Veekly, a paper that hm never aided or In any manner assisted the Democrats as such, and we further denounce said re moval as beinff cowardly and un Demo crat i c in this, to-wic: That sail removal was male without cause or reason, mil without the slight est notice to Mr. Thomas for the Durtsa cf giving him an opportunity to be heard against the false nad malicious and ua fouuded charges against him, and wo believe that not even the Republican pary woul 1 have teen gu:ity of at. ma liciously and cuwardly attacking a Dem ocrat and c tusij g his reauval without provocation and without notice; and we hereby Further denounce said removal as be Icjj a vicious and malicious attack upon the Democracy of Shawn -e county, and as having produced disoord and strife among the Democrats of tuij county, and as having so di.-gusted a large number of Dt-nincrats ot this county as to drive thfin out jf the party. And, wo further denounce said re moval, as being unwarranted and cow ardly, for the reason that it was based upon the theory of civil service reform, when, ia truth and iu fact, everybody and all the authorities well know, that the Tope k a postolSce ha 1 never been under or subject to tire civil service rules, and that the removal of the Re publican officeholders ty Postmaster Thomas was legal and in line with Dem ocratic precedent as established by Jef ferson and Jackson and all other good Democrats. And we hereby demand of the present Democratic ad n.n'stratioa, and shall I continue to demand, that t-aid wrongful removal and injustice shall be riguted. Lee Jones said he agreed w ith the resolutions that it was a shame to remove Mr. Thorn -.8 but be. wanted the conven- tion to endorse President Cleveland's ad I ministration aud he introduced the fol lowing resolution: Resolved, That we, the Democrats of Shawnee county, in convention assem- bled, do heartily endorse the administra 1 tion of Grover Cleveland as president of j the United States. j The resolution was laid on the table but was afterwards taken Irom the table and adopted. Oue of tae most important features of the convention was the adoption of a i resolution reading Eugene llagau out of the Democratic party bee luse be had been a Stalwart aud because he had led the tight for the removal of Postmaster Thomas. The resolution which was adopted stated among other things that, j 'Eugene llagan, pre'.euding to be a De nocrat for a number of years, iu rea.ity and in fact, has been simply as sisting the Republican party, and ia proof of the above statements, we hereby men tion the following among other things to i prove the truth of said statements: "That said Eugene Hagan bolted the regular nominees of tne Dem.cradc party in th state and county conventions assembled in 1SSU2, and worked m the in terest of Mr. liarrnon for tLe presidency oi tne Uuitea &.a es, auJ worked in the interest and ia favor of the state Repub lican ticket throughout; and also worked against the regular nominees of the Democratic party of Saawuee county, Kansas. "That in the cuar.'y convection of Shawnee County in 189J, the said Eu gene Ilagaa made a nnliciou and cowardly attack on Seaator Marun without any cause whatever therefor. but was overwhelmingly dt-t'eated in his elTorts: "Resolved. That we, the Democrats of Shawnee county, Kansas, ia regnlar con vention assembled do hereby nottfy the said Euge.ie il.igan tha-- his presence is not desired in the Democratic party; and that it would be in order for him to go over to th Republican party where he really belongs, and whose interest ae has so long serve d." The following delegates were elected to the congressional convention which is to be held at Emporia July 17: Delegates S. 11 Isenhart, X. Kantro witz, J. P. Idowe, G. il. Claady, C. W. Bridzeman, J. S. Ernest, O. Bischofl, Q. II. McCollester, M. ilanley, il. L. Potter, ii. A. Black. s Alternates P. M. Sheafor. J. V. Mo Neeiey, V. A. Roberts, J. J. Ilitt, Will Ilewett, William Havens, J. T. Long, J. E. Anderson, James Durkin, Thomas Joy, Leo Von Laugen. SNA? SHOTS AT HO. VIZ NEWS. The hum of the thresher ia heard in the land. Harry Larimer will be the orator at Silver Lake Wednesday. Several new brick walks have been laid on Kansas aveuue. There will be a wrestling match at Hamilton hall tomorrow night. The insignificant little chigger is con vincing humanity of its importance. What, by the way, has become of our new union depot and our uevv bridge? The furniture of the old high school rooms is beiug moved to the new building. The otScial board of the First Presby terian church will meet tomorrow even ing. i he institute has adjourned and all the preity school ma'ams have gone home. J. G. Wood will speak at Oakland to night before the meeting of the Repub lican club. Physicians are now preparing lint and bandages to take care of those who cele brate the Fourth. There was a railroad meeting on every corner and in every hall yesterday after noon and evening. Mrs. M. II. Case talked about fifteen minutes before the Democratic conven tion Saturday afternoon. Although the concert was fully up to the standard there were very few people at Gartield park yesterday afternoon. The railroads have made a half fare rate to the Popolist "blow out" in this City July 12; Gov. Waits is to be here. The Epworth League of the Kansas Avenue AI. E. chuicu held a memorial service last eveuiug for Louis L. Stan ley. If the railroad situation gets much worse a few Fourth of July excursions will have to be postponed for about a year. S. O. Watkins ha3 been elected grand I patron oi frmce lial ur.ma Chapter, O. E. S., which met at Leavenworth last week. There will be no band concert at Gar field park on either the Friday evening or Sunday afternoon following the Fourtn of J uiy. Rev. A. S. Embree is considering the advisability of holding his Sunday even ing services iu the city park during the hot weather. Eugene Hagan says that the Demo crats will adopt a plank favoring taking away municipal suffrage from women. Gene is a bachelor. Governor Leweiling has ordered the penitentiary directors to formally investi gate Warden Chase and give the dis charged employes an opportunity to in troduce evidence. The directors of the state art associa tion have loaned the casts and furniture of the school lately conducted by Mr. Geo. R Hopkins to the art school of Washburn college, which opens bepieia ber li. IX POLICE COURT. Miss Kdsiie Lias l)!ctiarjf ed O ther Court ews. Judge Ensminger's desk in the police court resembled a atem laundry today. There was piled up about a budhei of old clothes and linen and muslin with lace attachments. Add to ths bundle a vase, a small pitcher and a breast pin and you have an inventory of the goods for which Miss Be.ssie Lane was tried for stealing from another women but was triumphantly acquitted. Miss Lane's defence was that she didn't steal the articles but held them for a debt which Miss Stover the com plaining' witness owed on her board bill. Miss Stover claimed her board vvas paid. Judge Ensminger said that since he had been called upon to act equitably in the proceedings he would discharge Mi3s Lane providing .l iss Stover's dry goods were returned to her. This was don e. A brother of Miss Lane says the trouble was caused entirely by a Miss Siover. the complaining witness who Miss Laue bn fr. ended wtiile she was sick, with the understanding that she was to pay $-1 a week. Miss Stole stayed three weercs with Miss Lane aud paid her nothing. Consequently Miss Lane held her cloth ing as security. The statement made in pohce circles that Miss Lane ever ap peared iu a red ''mother hubbard" and pink slippers is denied as absolutely false by hor brother. Hit a b d tlin r.l ler. Frank Crawford, a young colored m m was arrested this morning on the charge of disturbing a religious meeting at the Second 'Missionary Baptist church, near Fourteenth aud Washington streets. Fur reasons which Crawford professes not to know he was expelled from the church. Friday nirht Crawford attended with his wife. He was asrced to vacate the premises, but wouldu't. Later bis wife wanted to put Jto cents in tiie "basket" and Crawford refused to let her. They had an argument over this, and the alleged disturbance grew out of it. Crawford said to a Journal reporter, ''yesterday Rev. Mr. Baa'rs had com munion and shouted and made a joyful sound; and today he's in the police court persecuting one of the brethren. I can't bee the cousistantuess of it." O; li -r Charley Marine, a boy fifteen years old, was arrested for letting his chickens run at large. He explained that the chickens escaped through a hole in the coop which he didn't know was there. He was dis charged. An uneventful drunk, who paid $5 for his spree, completed today's docket. STRAIGHT OK "NONE. NEW ROOMS NEW CARPETS Aud Lots of .w in nil Improvements at the SStutehouie. At the last meeting of the state execu tive council the state board of public works was ordered to tit up two new rooms in the south basement of the statehouse for the use of Slate Bank Commissioner Breidenthal. The room now occupied by the bank commissioner will, when vacated be used by the state veterinary and the livestock commissioners. The bond vault iu the state treasurer's office is to be painted and carpeted and the superintendent of statehouse grounds was instructed to clean up the basement and use such disinfectants as lie regards necessary to make the place clean and wholesome. In accordance with a resolution passed by the state board of health at its last meeting the executive council authorizes the secretin. y of the board of health to use .the balance of the cholera fund or such part of it as he deems necessary. This fund was originally $10,O0O, bu $.000 only has been used. The secretary of the board of health was iso allowed u clerit for his oilico. A SINGER ARRESTED. One of Dr. Vellowsttoii..'. M u.ictui Charg ed Will Larceny. Emmett Monroe one of the colored musicians who helps Dr. Yellowstone sell his cure-all at the corner of Filti and Quincy strtets nightly, was arreste.. and laieu before Jusi.ce Furry on th charge of eteaKug' a watch lrom C. L Sveusson's. Mouroe had been in Svensson's tii; shop on east Sixth street and soon aftei he left, the watch which had been lying on a show case was noticed to be miss ing. Mouroe was suspected and at un arrest the watch was fiund in his possession. UNION PACIFIC ROUTE. Jonei Siys That the Democrats Should SUnl Alnni. Lee Jones said today: "I am in favor of a straight Democratic ticket but if we can't have that I am in favor of none. I do not believe that we can allord to select part of the ticket and endorse it. If Overmyer will accept he wiil be nomi nated for governor and a straight ticket will be put in the field but if he will not accept, the convention will adjourn with out making any nomination." JS-icins Matinee For the benefit of Christ's hospital July 4 at the Fair grounds. FOURTH OF JULY EXCURSION. The Union Pac.bc will sell tickets t points within 2o(J miles at oue fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale July '6 and 4; good return. ng to and including July 5ih, 1894. A. M. Fuller, City Agent, 525 Kansas Avenue. Any une Who has horses they wish to enter at the racing matinee July 4th at the Fair Grounds should leave t,heir names with Albert Parker, 727 Kansas ave. Euter your horses aud help the Christa hospi tal fund, it costs you nothing to enter. THE RIG ROAD RACE. Most lutere-tin: Ktirli" n t of Year In Tin r -1 ii 1 The first tinnual road race of t peka wheelmen, which take- p!a 4th, promises to be one uf th" I t-v of the kind ever held in Kan-r'-s. tries include some of the c- i rider3 in ths state and t!i- c.tii i of the bent in the went. The be made from Eighteenth rtn' peka avenue to Paulino and r and I';: distance of 12 miles. The prio Kit i follows: Grand time prize gold watch, W, W ebb. $:ji; 1st prize gold wai"h. V Gol'mis, $25; 2d, Udell typewrin-r. Taylor, $2: 3d, Hifdard cy! n:. Avery Plauter Co., 7.50; -iUi, i- .v" Batman fc Towrjnd. tr: -Vli. box cigars, Merrick Drug tji., :7 j; m. lar and cult box. K''uui'.l v, f'; "r'i, ticket, the Cremorie, t chandise, A. B. Wooiver; i, ligee shirt, Paiac" Cioth in ir Co.. tipecial tium prze for boys i' mi, I der, as follows: Handy card press, Phil E i-'ni ,f,, ist prize bicycle cap and belt, l Bros., Z. IN TiiE DISTR K'T CO I U I ucl: e Pro Txn stiH.vi-krr Hear. Other Mati.-r.. J. G. Slonecker acted as judge t re t- ii the district, court S.itiinlav and ti-a rguments in the c.ioe ot ii.- I.,in.- .-r' 1 1 i i v hur1 won.l hi!ii!jpr j i r i i .gainst, tue iect-ivers oi ii,u jn ?iish Door faeiorv. Judire il.izt'n h .'oimcrly been an attorney in tbn (m i he ca.se involved a small amount hi was taken under advisement. '1 he Second National bank of IIe,i.3iti Pennsylvania, has begun act ion it) t: district court to recover t2 oijo from iinnnptt Knn of rl'mifk a. t ht- v. t known horseman. The petition rr r en b inai an nvc niipr -i n nett ton gave their promissory no for $3,819.65, but on this only f 1,572 h hf.pt li:i.i miii thflv it i U lil.l rtio'nt f' the balance with interest. Tanay JI-Oi jf or. The fastest yearling that ever U n owned t.D(l bred by Will Bradbury tniii ri v. ana en e i d in ruces mji h the United Stales this fall, w ill give i exhibition at the racing matinew July at the Fair grounds, for the beue'Ji Christ's hospital. Admission 25c. Fine Work. At Topeka isteam Laundry. Shirts mended by the Peerless. Awarded Uisiiejt Hoaorj WorlJ'j Fa,ir. H k3 h t 1 t I m m E i i The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia; No Alatn. Used in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard.

Page 6

'STATE JOTJENAL, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 2. 189 1. To Kestore iinir which Las he( orne thin, and keep the scalp clean and healthy, use HAIR VIGOR It prevent. the hair from falling out or turning gray. The best ssmg Omaha, Neb.. May 1591. To Whom it May Caneem: I have suffered for j-ears with neural pie headache and hrause's Headache Capslues is ti.e only remedy that ha done me any good. Would recommend them to all siiu.larly affscted. C'lIAS. Passot, 716 X. 10th street. fold by all druggists. For Hoarseness, Chro iic Sore Throat, Bronchitis and tevere throat troubles, Cubeb Cou?h Cur is always sure. The active principle of Cub-b cannot be gain said. All druggists and physicians will testify to it boiling uroperties and suc cessful action on the raucous membrane. Isold by llowiey Bros. .J nut Fonod the I?ne "Where you can get your furniture re paired and u! paekei for shipment Cleaning and laying ci rpets a specialty. All khii-s of general jobbing work doao on short notice. Work guaranteed by a pood mocha:-, hi. Xo 41 West Tenth btreei. We put on new iifcklnads on shirts. Peerless Steam Launur, 112 and 11-1 eat Eighth street. Is Vour Hair I Wat or Tamiaj If so, why don't you try Beggs Hair K.'iiewer.' It is the only positive Hair Kenewer oa the nark it. It stimulates the Hair follicles and gives the hair a soft, luxuriant, youthful aopearance. Sold and warranted by V. 11. Keunady, Fourth aud ive.uias avenue. Have you triel the American Steam Laundry for your laundry work? If you haven't, try them. li W. 7th. Tele. o41. Omaha. Nob., May -1, 1S91. To Who-n i May Cancern; I am troubled considirably with head ache and have trie! aljiosl everytuiusj which is used t preventative or cure, but here is not a me that lias done me so I much good us ivrause's Head iche Cap sules. AiiiEiir Hki.lkk. Suid by all druggists. Aslmry I;irU. X. Jers)-, acl lir t r ii. TU K 11 s soi.n ,i l J.v 5-6-7. The Sinta i'e has arranged to extend tlio time l.mit on their round trip tickets to A-jI cry Park untii September 1st. Go by one route tnd return by another east ot Chicago if you wish. Sea Kowley Bros, for particulars. IIpj-V I.ittln tiiant I'illa Ave the mot complete pill on the mar ket, besides being the cheapest, as one pill is a dose, and fo"ty doses in each oottle. Every pill guaranteed to give satisfaction by W. H. Kenaady, 4th and Kas. Ave. Try Phillips' mineral" water It is con sidered tiu lines: water Tor til 9 stomach, ti'- W. Eightu avenue. Try ii. For instance, Mrs. Cnss. Rogers, of Bay City, Mich., accideutly spilled scalding ater over her little boy. She promptly applied Da Witt's Wi:.eh Hazi Salves, giving instant relief. It's a wonderfully good s alve for burues, bruises, sores, and a sure cure for Piles. J. K. Jones. Headache i the dir-ict reult of indi gestion and Stomach D.sorders. Kemedy lnisi) by using Df Witt's Little Early Kisers and your Headache disappears. Tlie favorite Litilf. Pid everywhere. J. h. Jones. Bead the "Wants. II any of them are as interesting as ue items. See if it is Uot A STRANGE CASE. Hov an Enerr y was Foiled. TiiA fo'iowin praph'c atatement will tie mad with i rot n.-iiu i'rt 1 cuntii t deM'ril h tin rn I i'tO"iv s(M;sa"ii n; I. at existed In my iiriits. mi mis h :l lfjs. I )nid to rub and bfut t li is- pairs ii i:T ii T lie v tvrs s ir-e, to ovt-rcon e in a measure the dcuit ft.-iiii l Suit h:id taken j.. i--.-.sion 0? tlii-rn. iT ti auoitiim, I had a m-iii.:e n'-ikni -s In my Kick and around my vai-i. lotretlicr lth tin indeserihable m me' i f"i-!iu,' in iny siii!ii;nM. riiysiciutts f-aid it vri- creeping' p:ir:i! sU. from hicli. accord-1- r M their u-itversal earcluslon, there is r.n re'ief. ttte it, fa-terr; tpen a person, t hey s:t v. ir ck. i! .rule's its ins! iocs 1 ri cross until 1' i-ea.-fie-, it vital point sold the suiVerer dies. s;:-h ;t-. i j U;.tl hei Tl d.'lorn ti y r ;i id h;i.lf s: i ai ii.'. tut fith no jar t "ii;irb"rr!!t. wije:! If;:-7;.-i nr.1 vert isenieii t i i Miies' l..ist or;.: ive cri !nf. j nvi! rel a I r. tie tiTii l t iriin tisin if. .M irvelous n It n-iv sect:!, li.tsi few d iy h:.d pa ssed before every til of tiiat rrtcif leenis had left me, a-id there has not, been even 1he sli'jrlitest j iaie. atii u of Us reu rn. 1 no-t -el as., neii as I ever ;ui. :oi 1 h ive pained ten tMi'iniis in w.'istb't, thou:h 1 had run down f r,;n KOto l'ier o:i.ers have used lr. Miii'' Kestor itiv ';r me on i.;y rn'cmen- l;i;.ieii. a risi it lia. t- -i s ;i f a, :.rv i n t heir i t-a s.-s as 1 ri tn u- J:i n i Kane, La I'uc, O. I lm. Miles' I.estora M e .'er vi re is soitl by all j d rii'T-risTs on jwsi!l,'. p-nurantee. or sent j d.reet. by t he lr. -M i ;es Aieciicat Co.. Klkhart, lad., on re.-eipt ;f t;i'-. "d j.er t,ottle. six I Lot !cs f r ii. exore-s i repaid. It is free from ti)iaies or uaaserous urtijts. j or by all Iruxitt W i v, j hot weathi:e suits WHAT TO WEAR UNDE3 THE KAYS CF A TORRID SUN. Stilts of l'ique, Unek nd Dimity iTetty Color For Woolen Blairri Teste For fctylifch. OntBti-The Season'e XiatUing SuiU-IToiT They Are Cat and Made. ISpecial Correspond v-nee. X w Yoric, June 2d. When the tor rid sun makes the city l:ke an oven pre pared fr baking tea biscuit, people be gin to think of ocean breezes, "cool breezes in the erm," and they get. the bathing suits ready ar attire themselves in something that will sugg'-st outings at least. Not all of those who would j like to go can get away, so tlio nest best j thing to do is to look as if they were go- j FOr. YACHTING. isg. Hence half the -unfortr.rat.j sii.-.v at homos wer.r tunedo blazer stiits or fancv duck vacating outfits. There ii much comfort to be derived from a duck suit, for if one cn.nr.ot really go on the water to gst blistered by the stm one can mate believe, aud is i.s nearly as good. Just noto how rcr.liy gr;i:id and important a lifilo b?y fools if Lis indul- gent mother will sew some stripes and epaulets on bis ragged garments. He is a great general. Big folks are not cuice snch e:ithttfiar.tic mako believers, but I tell you girls cm and d feel cooler in outing suits, though they are not o very cool after all. The accepted suit for boating tins pea- Fon is white pintm, dr.ck cr dimi.y. Yv'hatevcr it is is washable. Aronn-1 the bottom of the sliirt tli -re may 1;3 a baud of percale in fast color blue c r i.cnrlc-t. The skirt is arranged with bn:tons and dummy buttou holes in front, bnt a'l t !ie rest is womanly. The sang l.'lt holds in an tirsdT or sidrt blouse f percr.le to match the bant? on the skirt, md the rov ers to the jacket are bor.au v.-.tii tho eame. There is a, white turn down col lar and white pique ti A few wear tho straw tailor hat, but if ore wants to be very swagger and swell one n is on a white duck cap shaped like those tr.-j "hot timale" men wear. The jacket are all Eton for sail yr suits, some c them reaching the waist and others coming only half way between tlio arm pit and waist line. The blazer suit smacks cf the races, of the coaching parade, of walks on tli-.i sands of Newport and promenades in cool and pleasant- glades. The ve ry pret tiest color for woolen blazers is a light biscuit, and the material may be any of the cheviots, camel's hair or clo m serga or bop:-iok. Cloth and fine tweed ar3 also hat. dsonio for the blazer trait. The skirt should be strictly tailor finished, with anywhere from one io seven rows of very accurate stitching. The jaekct is open, some have wide revers. but more the rolled tuxedo collar. The front cf the jacket and sleeves should he lined with thin silk. There may be a loose blottse waist, bat if you want a rc.ily stylish outfit you should wear a vest'. Scarlet ft: rah is a favorite vest and is buttoned snugly over a stiffly starched shirt front, with its c )!!ar and black or white tie. White culls complete this stylish costume, with the addition of a Princess May hat. This hat is sometl.ir g like tho alpine, but the crown is not so high, nor is it quite so large anyway. The brim rolls very gracefully, end a bit of ornament can be added in the way of a small bow and a burnished quill. Some of the black cheviot blazer suits are elegant. They are worn over a white vest and white shirt front, .and the ce l lar is often a round turn down shape like that worn by small boys. The cults FOR BATKIN-a. may be the inside land or those that turnup. There is nothing that gives a woman such a neat appearance as nice white cuffs. The Eton suits in "obelr t.re as stylish, but do not have an air of out ing. The bathing suits of this s -ason i re prettier than ever before and more re fined. The use of v." hire s rge and white silk warp henrietta is growing in favor for such costumes. These goods do not bag like flannel, and the water slides off them. Thus they are llsrht. and tLey hang in better, rounder folds. One very pretty suit has Turkish knee trousers. They are full, and the upper portimof the suit is sewed fast to them. There i a short frill at the waist, scarcely a skirt. The sleeves are short, and the neck may be cut out or made with a yoke of a con trasting color. It is j i "t v cither way. J." ill I)!:: 1 I 'i Ss t T. t iftniiWrr .s ."uf( Wvw;i SEPARA7"D. Every one called Mr. and Mrs. Spocner a loving couple; but the other day a woman came between them and they did not speak for hours. She Caught !o Train. A young woman, jauntily dressed, fearing a natty suit, rushed into the Union station tins other day. Tailing a Lurried glauco at the walls of the room, she finally discovered the timepiece, and with an audible "Oh!" ran up stairs as fast as her already weakened strci-ytli vrould pvrtnir. telle was near ly overcome by Lor escrticus as she reached the exit to tho platform. A large box ar.d two bundles were all tho impetlLme'iits -.-lie carried, iiho was climb ing aboard a train for tepringlieid, mind ing not the drops of rain that were drenching her costume, at the same time toiling tho bi'akrir.i' a with spas modic gasps how sho feared the horrid train would leave before she arrived, adding that sho bad an engagement in New Britain t a at she must not break. On learning that sho was not on the New England side cf tho station and had not time to go around, slie tossed her luggage over the fence, and with an aihk:tie bound sprang alter it. She landed ail right, and making a dash S'aeeecded in boateiing the train she sought just in time. Hats were off tc the Now Bi i:in maiden Hartford Fcst. She than::?, the lairds and limits. JIw II. E. Ladwig of Montague, cssex comity, N. J. across tho Dela ware river from this place, posso'ses a gift of magnetism which gives herwon-d-.rful control over animals, birds, rep tiles and insects. The most vicious horses; which are utterly unmanageable by any one ch-e become perfectly tract able and obedient under her voice and touch. Dogs, cats and other domestic animals whether belonging to her or to others seem to understand every word ?he speahs, and they do the mo.-,t asfon ibhing things at her order. Shy, suspi cious and unapproachable as the wild fox is, he; will not only fly at the ap proach of Mrs. Lmuv-ig, hut will come to her at a word of command. "Willi birds follow her when she walks about l.rr farm and frequently will not be driven away by her. One particular robin is so infatuated wilh her that it hovers about the house continually, al though Mis. fmdwig has taken it far away sfvral times .and tried to fright en it into 1: aving her. Mrs. Bueiv.'g insists that birds and boasts have a language, and that she understands it instinctively. Milford (Pa.) Better. Adapted Woijiiio Stifl'rage. The Kansas Populists have adopted a woman suffrage plank. At Topoka, June; 13, in the Populist state con vention, the minority report indors ing the pending woman suffrage ame-nel-nient was adopted. The vote stood 3:57 to xhiO. Tho ofiiceholding element of the party was against the amendment, and did everything possible to defeat if. Chairman Iheiuenthal was astonished at the lesuic of the vote. The substitute was carrJc-il amid the wildest eieito mt nr. When the chairman announced that tho suffrage plank had been incor porated in the platform, the women on the stage embraced each other and waved their handke rehiefs, while the conven tion went wild. The enthusiasm was greatly increased when Bus an B. An ther y and the Rev. Anna Shaw stepped to the speaker's plant I and pinned Pcp uli. t Ladgrs on their breasts. Boston Woman's Journal. 311s? Irvire Chosen. Mrs. Julia- Josephine Irvine, M. A., has been chosen by tho tim-tecs cf Weile.-ley college t serve as its acting president during nest year. Mrs. Irvine graduated iVoni Ccrneil university in lii 75 and was for some years a teacher in New York city. She was afterward a student at Loipsic university and at Bologna and Athens from 1837 to 1&90. In ISOO she was appointed professor cf Greek -at "Wellesley and has held this position until tho present time. Mrs. Irvine has be en one of the two professors who Lave discharged tho duties of an executive since tho death of President Shafcr in January, 1894. Bhe is a daughter of the late Dr. Majy F. Thom as of Iliohmond, who was for many years president of the Indiana Woman Suffrage association, a woman honored and beloveel by suffragists. Kew Jersey Women Cannot Vote. Chief Justice Beasley gave an opinion on June 11 in w hi oil he declarer it tho 1 ill ti tl 7 I sense of the supreme court of Nov Jer j soy that women cannot vote in the state. The decision is a general one, and while it applies to all attempts of women c;v ereising rights of franchise under statu j tory provisions it is a decision rondereel i in connection with tho election of road commissioner in Bergen county. The contest was made be cause at the general i town meeting the chanmmi of the as Ecuibly said that undtr tho statute all i persons of full ago, whether, men or women, who reside and own property in tho township and district, should be j permitted to vote, and because women j did vote, antl bv these votes of the fair sex Commission t-r Blake was placed in i power. j. re-ntoa Dispatch, i Candy Color In Lomion. i The long spell of bleak weather has given place to a balmy atmosphere, and Hyde park is crowded with the fasliion able throng. Dresses are gay aud bright, almost gari::h. The new alliance is rose color ;ad mulberry. Leaders of fashion I eay that Mr. S..rgcnt is responsible for the pros-en t gaudy taste in colors. He fainted Mi. Ilammersloy last year in pin I: magenta, and it became not on'y i iasiiloaablo, but dominant. The etleet still continues, for plenty" cf colors that seream are now seen in Hyde park daily. London Globe. Massaelittsctts '.Vran, J At the convention cf the State Feder ation of Women's Clubs of Massachu- setts in annual session at Marlboro re- cently the reports showed 718 women's j organizations in the commonwealth, with a total membership of 50,000. If j these 50,000 intelligent, high minded j women had otes, think what a power 1 they would They could purify the I politics of tu state. Woman. i Enveloped. ow, when I give ile command 'Cov er,' j ou is to see dat you is tcreckly behin me. Now, -cover.' "flood B:ivrai, chile, yon'sc covered sure nutt, but cat ula't tactics." I.lfe. T.Iisjtideed. The bronzed and weather beaten face o" the president of the wheel club was dark encC Ivy a shad of clisappointint nt us h. laid b is hand on the shoulder of the young er member. "Mr. Pneumo," ho said kindly, "yon have been so regulr.r in attendance at our meets and so cut husiastie in all matters j-ertaining to the welfare of the club that I dislike to speak to you on a subject that has pained mo greatly. But I feel that 1 must ask of you why it is that you so of ten appear among us not wearing the reg ulation bicycle trousers we have adopted and which, it should not be necesstiry to tell you, are required to be worn on all important occasions." For a moment a tleep blush spread over tho face of the unfortunate young man thus addressed, and t hen, drawing his com panion to his side, he hastily muttered a few words in his ear. Then it was that the elder man turned and grasped him by tho hand anil said in tones of the deepest sympathy: "Will you forgive me? I did uot know that you ha,d a sister." Truth. Sub&critefur the Daily orATjcJo jumai. VWs. rt"( V f f in B riT.rri?ifffHit;iHiTnii!iiiiffiTmiiifrrr!TriTiTm WESTERN FOUNDRY AND ESTABLISHED 1875. O FORMKKLT Topefca Foundry 0 Machine YZorts, ESTABLISHED 1668. R. L. COFRAN, Proprietor. ILAlSlTF A CTUB E R OF STEAM ENGINES, MILL MAC1TINEIIY, bhafthg, PULLEYS, GEAKLNGS, FITTINGS, ETC. Write for Prices. TOPESA, BIAS. mrnminmjnm-nmijnmmmjmnmmnimrmnmiB eia 'nnn.nnn.iiLm. uim mm iiiiiimmunn.inni.2 i PBAfiOS' arid 813 HJLI?Sil3 AVEriUS. IT yon wish to buy or rent a first elas-a new or second-hand Piano or Oiais, cpon the most favokable tkhms, call upon us. We have securea the services of a first class fiano rouaHER and hepai ejfld are prepared to repolish all kinds of musical instruments, furniture, etc C3" REPAIRING SOLICITED. ASH FOR EXACT SIZE Kavoi ua ton-cent Ciicar. Bold by all first-c'.ass TIOITAI STABLES. t J l 'I W..w... 'S .l x: rii-st-el) Llforj, lia trriort ip ci tity. Tlf)ikoii 46. J. C OILCHKIST. 7a Iwktoa Stru frnir. AXLTHtTXZi MASSEY, Practical Horse-hoer -if ?A?i' -V, 213 WEST FIFTH ST., rajioo TOPEKA, KANSAS. Eros -with diseased feet skilfully treatad rck and road shooing a specialty. TOPEKA -nKW5W TRANSFER 3beCOIVIPANY, 509 Kst. Ave. Xele. 39' F. P. EICON, rrop. FBSNCH TISSUE PAPEB! TBI LARGEST L.IIB IX THE CITY. ALL CHINA AND ART MATERIAL. COMPLETE SEWS DEPARTMEST. SK3 KAKCAi ATJS. Pi It a Can lie Cored. The greatest j.ile remedy ever discov ered is Beggs' German Salve. It. relieves at once, and effects a permament cure in an incredible short space of time. Also excellent for Cuts, Scalds, Burns and Bruises. Every box warranted by W. I Kennady, Fourth and Kansas avenua A satisfied customer is a permannt one. That's why we recommeud De "Witt's Early Risers. They cure constipa tion. Indigestion and Biliousness J. X. Jones. 112 and 114 West 8th, Peerless Steam Laundry A2 -4 MACHINE WORKS, -o

ti fc:4 MANUFACTURE ALL STYLES SHIRTS TO ORDER. Wo have Just received tho fixkst C3 Une of iwJ Summer Shirtings ever shown in Topoka CALL AND SEE THEM. IN CONNECTION WITH TOPEKA STEAM LAUNDRY. K. SI. WOOLOER, Mgr. 625 IACS303 STSECT. inno FERFECTI0N dealers. Mgf. by Geo. Burfcliart. BUI Km. Ava. SOI.IB TnaoDsn rnon Kansas City SL Joseph TO ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO, OMAHA, PEORIA, ST. PAUL. HIHIIEilPOI ONLY O-NTB CHANGE OF CAItS TO TUB Atlantic Coast. THE BEST I.t.VK FOB Hew "Y'ork, Pliiln-delplii a, Eonton, "W n s li i ii f; t o n. AND ALL POIJi'TS 1QETH BAST. T. O. IVES, VIil-17003 AK3 EIGTLiSa PASS STRJT EAiLWAif. Trains tvlll leave Monroe Street Station wnik davs for Viuewootl as follows: ti:4", 'J-.VJ, li:ii, 1:60, 8:1)7. 4:1'1. 5:41. Trains will leave Vinewood for Monro) trei:t at 7:5, 8:5a, 12:3 2:30. 8:47. f.:01, t: felJKOAY THAlMai. Leave Monroo street 8:02, y:13, 10:33, 11:51, l:t0, 8:07 4:24. 3:41. Iiave Vinewood 8:42. 9:50, 11:10, 12:30. 2:3). 8:47. 6:04. 6:24. Extra Sunday trains will bs run aceorilnz to company orders. Foeket editioa tuuu Laula wii be lkjucd In near futuie. PHI i 1 J L.U r j FLORIST Ccraer Elm wood and Willow Avenue Potwia Place, TOPEKA, KANSAS. Grows and Relit plants. Makee a t? cialtv of cut flowers. Does ail kinds (J Coral work in a first-class manner. TEUEPHOH5, A As you liko it. j J. K. Jones, Druzurist, n t3 .-.Ol KANSAS A VII. ij KoKi-ui'-iC-tiirrh nnd Crld in tnn jl.tii l.-ASti-.:ii.l7 ty one aTjplimt:o- Cures Head Mo'se St. j.y-. uAf re ccss. VT -7 Masnt T'wplo. rfcti-iro. JJOX Sold by clre.ttriBtB. Wc. ARCHITECT. JOSEPH MARSHALL, Architect and Superintendent, 1004 KANSAS AVESl'E. The State Journal's Want aud Mis cellaneous columns reach each vvorki ig day in the week more than twice m many Topeka people as can be reaehe 1 through any other paper. Thhj i m Xit-U U k Via:

Page 7

STATE JOURNAL, MONDAY EVENING JULY 2. 1894. 4 TT7T f TT MM ii o f 4 11ENTS! SITUATIONS! HEAL ESTATE! AUCTION SALES! OTIIEH CLASSIFIED ADS. The Toper tatb Journal Knaranw, every dav it is pri j u l, Co .va a local c.rnula tir.u more thaa fioiih.e that of any Other Tope ka paper, and bj"etr More hn ll O in' 1 1 1 ..in i. ii nl. T;i:s ma ;i this papf the cheapest, a well as the best daily adverus io med.i.iu in Topeka, tue ciaasilidd" advertise meats b-iow ccaii.ii out FIVE CENTS A LINE, t.r 10 cents a l.i.e for a truck; CO cents by th liKir.th. City circulation -vt.ryday exceeds 6,000 toU4 cireii a'.ion vr g, j U. s"ra itHiMi tU'emeaK of circulation pr se.:i i on ar i i 3.4!'.. on "a I ai.d aay afternoon between 4 aixt 6. the b in i xiint, fastest, most perfect piee -f pr.miii 'e i.iu.ti ,n Kaua a Web ferict. pres. wi i i pr.iks fr.,n two to throe eoa p. fie faix-rs a imeuuX SITUATIONS WANTED-FREE. Are you In r:" i of work? If so. you ara at liberty to us ibes commas fur ass;iu5 in thai ihreiriou. h.i-i tin n.v..e ap:i ...-s th Kut(JVK5L fill puiwsft fre on Si.ur.lay. Muin.ay nail i' .day. for 'i 'pj.t or Kauai iriin, ad notice of "Siluatiotn Wants 1," not fx;-eed.u' live lauj, or tii.r;y-nvo word, in length, f'rovidjd that ai! aivori!set:i a of tli. s nature ar Lauded in prev.ous to ta "')ttn iv ?aturJiy luor.i.njr; also on W lae4 Cny, Thursday bud t rulay. J1 .ivrt'Siiiif of tij.s Cia.ss liaiidtd ia bif tea o ciocit Weuuoailay laoru n. No au i'trt!smoTirs of th!s nature to be startei Hcepi ou Sniiir and V.;aued lys. No oo- 1 gt.-)u is incurro I ou tlie part .f tuo atlvcriis r. ro wortay aiul nendy nia!i or woman uead fcesltatA to take advanut v' lain oiler. No one bj butuieisi or ll iv.n em ploymont is expeoied to lake aovaniiKe ot it, but an u.i.uri LuvuoU b avail liieinseiVe.i free.y. V.A.'.T-D-SITUATIONS. VAM 1 H- Vork by an experienced nurse. 7''." Lane s". d'opi'k.i. Kansax. AMiii-;. p.a :e lor a ni lower to do vdi.'ioibt-r oE a oi some boteL Address. Houao.veeper,'' Journal oCii'e. WAN! KU-I y vo: ia store Mi. mj uennan L'G, situation ouroo st. A NTl l -irl for perioral house v.e.d ret-oiiimeuded. 310 ve.-t T.li. work. ANi I l-'jtr, U,r general liouse wor: also ujrse for tLrea ca.idien. JijT t'dunore &t. AT A N'J ED-O Irl for ueneral liouework. No wasii.ng- tr.l Wesa-rn ave. AMr.U .ood k(lflnn trir! (white soutli- fast corner ilnhaud ijjiuoy s.. WANTED MICJCELLANEOUS. W'A.MKIi Man to take third or half in,.er- et in ar: p. o,n on the r,ia 1 Add.es .'1 OUsiue s. ivmi tan ;o iu?!uess." Cure .lournai. 'ANTKil-In ioaii inoiiey ininin I .ateiy to ever. 00 !v. i-j to sl.,i. nee cent iiiter'e.,t. Fhsj-pi.yini'i.ts. Am) H n.-rttli bc-n.Mit lor old aud v.uiiLr :n t ec."lmir ;i. u. Cost i.i... Akentsi Witn-fd. Send s.aiup for p.it:cuiars. aui.-tl Kf.oeii.va; A.K-iu :.oa, il ."li uruni. Va.. J"s no 11- i.tiid. ,ii., 1 res.dtnt. vSi?ooau AjJUor of Virginia. 'ANTI C. dl.ii.i slovi (slie ilea i to r.--p:.ir at 7u2 iiard A'ai e store. i ..u.sas av A 1 i 1 C .1 a.ie lots -v:tll.l room lion aod suhiui r Kii.'he.i. 1 -:t r n si,i l. ftn.l frui; tri es, e.ej r t f .1 eueuiiibi-nneo. located at 11 1 i t s.. fo 1 1 j r u-.i t ivans-is ave.. will ass- .nM.ll 1 sju;t:l loortage. inquire al l'eenoss 11 1 r AN I Li- If yon bsd -vh-io ou a: tue avjiiue. .n ac W o .Vr-r.i,a's Kansas ave.. and net au i!i- cream soda. are 0:1 A.iiill i..soiine S'ovjs CiCflne 1 i a: i.ud st.ivt i p r company. l.j or $1.01 E. Sth. AN i ll- .situoii ii reai estaia iu.ius. r-e isoau. "Wr AN 'i'E I W.itche;;. ctoo.is and imi'ireaai to repair at ioi ivaasos ave.. upstairs. ANT Al T n, Ti-, sruiiii or so.p buus iioivi m-.,s. frt i, eo. mi.v t s a in. -ft: it. F. fir 1 HFff iA.M j' i.;a i ii,; ai rsl'u.t .ia CO AMl-.b out ..u liev r l-.eaid of Un ware t in- fc;i. t. ii 1 s 1. s.ore. j ivi.usas at 'A-.t.-.i 101 in ij t.lt) i,.irl'Muil.uid anu tt.tvB oiu uiouov. ivauas ave. FOFt RENT-HOUSES. S,"Xi 11 N 14 liOLiso on West -ru :u-w. 1 uili). Let wei-u ai 1 and .u-.l sis.- n,..., s r house on iiiiiMiw ave.. I'oivvin l l.ti-e. ui t-r J1.1v i'.tiu. I'ayue.i "i hoinpsuii, e.'J Kansas ave., Nortu lopeiva. i KM J- C. l.ar. ii.- Cottage No. tilt oa I'o.K street. rd and soft waier. ,it l.L.M A i;ood :x r'Knu iioa,j, Aiiuixe FOa SAL MISCELLANEOUS. s A.I.I. A c tvt-r. affectionate horse. with A- phaeton, new h.tiness, etc., i7.i. At li-w V an Lureu st. 1,"m; sai li l'ia 10 at ab.g bargain at 2123 Fillmore. I-T'OI-' s -VLK One L'oorl ouad 5-vear-old eleven -a hum red pouu i inare. American BaiiK. American BauK, r.or;n lup- K.i. 1,'mt r. A 1 r. A revdl cow. barn. North i t peka. Alarrow's livery lroK S A I E A firs -das, C!u:n-us lb ry Co. iuii i-atiier lop p neton I.an brt seen at Or. l i.. ui uniy s ii, 'ent tab. e 011 i.ast Fiita st. "I.'t'i: SALE t-ruit Niierberti, ail kinds, with soda water, at Wuoivei toa's U3 kau. ave. IOIt SVLK At tiio Topeka Vinegar Wonts' t''wl uerry cralii, cheap. ItJii. SAL t. No. LiOW I- C KlVt r washDoiier. wortn si -m iveisiile suae. Kansas are. "IOlt SALE s i t t.me lo tus a. UHerest. Siaio l I i re.Mlsp.tii. Li per cen; i,"ll KnAL esta:e or rental property lii'iiwi.i-t Co.. nd Kausas ave. li'Oll SALE-Gilt e lje ilrst mortgages. 7, S, j, 10 per ce.it bt'Uou orooa.-uaa. FOjR N T R OOVI3 TOlt l.l.-Ni-lv p.easan; unturuishea room, -a good r.-pa.r. t l,ei,i. J 14 Jac.sou st. Vblt HIM-Men nvoms on sd floor Masonic -d I ui.d n-t. Jai hsou street, stiitaoie fur oliice sleeping room or fT so. lety baa. A.terations ma io to suit it nant t VVa.er, .e.t:u heat and e.evator servnif. 1' tyna iliumpwj, jlu Jlau sas avenue. Nortii otekt. 11 N 1 Nic 1) furnished rooms. 614 Jackson sL 1,'DH KENT Two r i.n:s furnished or unfur--- Lis ii-.. 1 at "li Aiiiiii'oe St. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. 7,"0 it SA -A ll'pekH LE ix 1 01 ses and 7L4 lots in North Ka lor w no wants anycheaner projitrty titau this? See W. AI. Forbes. Ill West bth street. 7-",OTi SALE Cheap. Almost new buirtrv and A- 5 year-old borsu. Can be eeu at t eterswn's livery barn. TTKiMi SA LE Two-e iMlj Jersey bull; corner Ibomis and Cluster, Oakland. Iol: LENT OK s ll.i.-les;rab.e houses la OaaiauX P. C. Itoore, rooat 2, 4-tl ivaa. ave. OK S ALE Cho.ce suburban tnetsof 3 aera or more, ad ro.mjjt' city on the west. a prices rati 4-1111 tro.u U t .71 it a?rj. Ou lti.rd casu. W. ii. Foebes, Sole Agent. LOST AND FOUND. LOi-n A msiuorandu in book eon aiding notes and receipt. between Kimas avenue bridge and Lock Island depot. Leave at Jour nal otrk-e and get row a-d. W M. iiowiiiau. IOCNI An Eastern Star pin. Inquire of C. E. Bubre, 7X7 Kanns ave. IuU N L 1 Iiu cheapest place to put your har- ii -s, repaired. J. W. i irk, T.ti Kans. ave. IOL'ND Ai.e.i, i'lie Hiaoe to Have piuinbiul uutte; Saj n.aaas a-. 131. aa. MISCELLANEOUS. ME. LOWE removes deal aaijn&U for $.50. Teiepnoue No. 4s. 14IKEW5aK9 For private d!?p'.ayi at whole sae prices. 421 Kansas avenue. ";OK r.KXT I'arlor bed mom, rs: floor; two uppur room. 714 X to tSareu. MOVEl U. O. Lee's t n shop to Sbeideu'S iiaru ware fcor. 7o ivua.sas avij. rIEWINCi- UtNt- in al jaris of the city by Farrow, "view sueciiti.sl." all Kansas ave nue. Jo cauvass.tij: O I lie J. orders must be sent to Or- PKK WhEK. usin acd seiln; Liynamos V fur p atiii waica., jwea-y and iauie ware, if a tea K.d. s.m-r. nieei, 6it ame an lit- w 4;oods. Uiiii.r:al um lor arf.-nii. tauiUiea aud snots. l-.as- operalea; no ejtii.-i ieuce; bij; proliis. S'. i'. ilniriajn Co., Ciei-a Mo. 14,, Coiumous. tJluo. I. IliEWuiiKi-l'or private dis-piays atwhoie sa.e pr.ces. 4zl kausaiaveiiuc. C'"Mt and seo the new patent Hoiitner -wire leuca at iiaym.tr i-jr sa e by ceo. Br lu ll -o. box s.i Vopeiva: ren.tleace v a basil and lieiiuuut, O.ikiani. Ai.sO teri ,.ory for man). rpoo mucli ice water is mjorlotn to your heat t u ta s war n we.ti.ior Why ant firaix soda watt'i A .a. uaw aa i theu ai WooiVor tou's, 7uj iiLansas ave.. Will tu i. yoa o.I. C1AL- at corner of Till and Jack-on street for liair.iressiu. 111.iUiOjr.114. naiupooai; and all katils oi naii- j.u"Js. .uue. L iAtiiif. X" OTIC hi To whom it may concern: ie it known that My edtioo is on li e .u the pro bale court .isiviug f'.r a permit to sen tutoxiuat ln liquors a. jji Kajsas avenue, hi me .-ecoud warn oi tlie city oi iuit)n,i. lieai in;; tor same is set lor August l, lij-t. ac a. in. W'M. K. K.V.VAOV. Topeka, Kans., June is.h, i H. "VOTICK To wha:n it may concern Be It known thai my petition is-on ilir in the pro bate court asmut; for a permit o se.i uttotiCat n liquors at .o. -.ii A.n.a i avenue, in .ne Second vard of uie city u lopesj. lieurui; tor same is set tor JUiy -i, isji. at J a. in. J 0.&.U iiULLIK. Topeka, Kan., Juno 18. 1631. KAKNESS AM) LEl'Alit and s.iiie i.oti iii,eji WOKK. Harness .eatner pjusufor uu(;gy tops; rep.nr iu a l ituiaj 01 ieai..idr goods; shoes hail soij.l forty coats. E. idea ersou. lia Whsi aixia stroat. Vr Al;l. A. AL. AI. O.. 71." K A.N TSAS AVK-VCt Honrs: 2 to 5 p. m. ITiva.e ncp.cal for woiaea J3 dreenwood avenue. JJKAtiU Ali fi A.s lXN .-:,t veari of faj lory exponent s). xmcy 7vi ivjua avj. ILL! AM O W KUircil J HC il aa.ytiCAi and .ii-taiiiirriC.ti Cu i.a.ss and Assar Examiuatioa ot muura. do josicj aad uitadS. Otiioes: A-ienver, Coio.. iTesoi..t, Ar..a. ANNOUNCEMENTS. Ci EOKUE NKAL is a an.; 1 l.tto f. r the leeis la.ure froi.i th 1 hirty--reth or sootliern uis.r.ctol .s i;.wn," couatj', bUt'jOiJt to tile Ke puo:iujin pia.Kir..-- i" th'3 earnest s V.f ita'ion of many voters in Uie ln.-ry- -even. it iviire-i-a.at.vu district J. 15. Al.-jAfe.. v.'.i. be a c. tri.il 1 i.e t..r aommaiioa lor represn.ati ve iroiu ta.it district. s. m. .;aj:d; nhipe ict:isiH ore in fie Ti a cm d-da:u for the 1 r-. .--s. vi-nl o rpr -.i- tlie uecisit'U of tuo taiive uists-.cc. iu-.ject i.epiibiicii a priiiiir.ea. SURGEONS s. HAMl'SIII 11 l'nv sil "lib" .aa a id ursreoii. Kansas AVeliU o, Topeka I K. I. IS. Coicord, Kidney and I'rivate uis- e.'ises. Kansas avenue. i. IL'LL i.);:ii? &00 El t Fourth Street. HKNKV W. K0B1. Ai. O. 1 iui'Eh.t, Kansas. f 8. E. FIIKLIHIN, M. 1.. t-Lltl.KiSV AMi t'lspASIJ OP WOMEN-. Oltlce: Au. luu as Ave. J. C. AlcOi.n.ocii, A. AL. AL 1). Francos Srrs-. A. B.. Al. D. M-CI.I'Tki. V Mi'OilitS, Practice limited to SL'liiiiiiiV and 11K 4.SE4 OK W'OJltA ajj Kansas avuuuj. i).iiuj iioifi, 3 to 4 p. lu. ATA 11 Y E. ST E WALT, CH4 Ibirrison St., eornor of 7th st. OBTKTKICS A.VU Hl.stAsHS Oi' WOMEN. Hours: lo 10 12 a. 111.. a to 1 p. m. 'leia. 2JT. IU-: V C. lAii.vuo. At. D. Office 732 Kan. Ave. Kemdence, 13th and Clnv. Office Hour-: 9 a, m. to ii a. tn .aad s p. in. to p. in. I'lKuie W. AUOIK L. WcCKKA, L It., Tkl. 00. JJ Kansas AVE.vut OiPICF. iiotaj: klu 10 a. 111., 12:30 to 3 p. m.. 6:30 b 7 30 p. m. Jet A ll.iiaNti. 709 Kansas Avkxcb. Telrt. 4"?. ViL J. K. MULVANE A nnecuia attention Lriven tn cl roolis ii:A9oaa oiioti opcu aa Luu.i 600 Kas. Ave. riione 82. L. A. RYDER, M. D OFFICE an 1 residence cor. Go'-doa itrot an I Ceturai ave.. North loitk t. i'.ioua 21. L"seg i,q lirinkerlio:! system ot llectaL trea& ineut, a. sucoessiul aud pauiioss treatina& lor piles, fistula nsiiure, Ulceration, etc MONEY TO LOAN. Af OXEY LOANED on horses, pianos, house- iold goods, and a 1 k.ads of chattel securi- tie?. L. I'.isci'e 523 Kansas avenue, room a. IDI'.SIUE 51 loans this mouth on improved farms in shawuee aud surr ouniius vouutis. I'riviieaeof p.iyinsfjloo or more. Loans ma la 111 any amoau;. t'ro.u slu to .oi.cJJ. 1. L.. Hei zer. .-.in Kansas avenue. lJudiev s bank. I vj.s t- x to lO.ta oa uoua, 1.101 .tos of yet ii. oiaa iio.es. i JOsif iwwji aua inor.ta,'ei U. uu. aud so.d. sJl si.vtu.v bioaxsi'tx. iA li TIE.- w sblni a sat am payta tarei meut tor lueir uioiiy. Can at ojm au j. jL. ood At Co. Ui tiauas iVi DENTISTRY. o1 EO. P. AEUTON. D.D. S.. DKNTIST. N. AV. corner Elg'ath and Kansas avenues, Topeka, Kansas. Lila Iu "Sew York. "Dtiar rue." cri jd Mrs. Ei iks, "the oil is all gone, and we can't light our lamps." "Give me a tin pail," said Bints. I'll 6ro out and stand under the elevated rail road and get you some in a minute." Life. Va.ted to Know. Mrs. Xewrioh (about t iatpreta her guests at dicnr) Now, dutl-s, llil the lin ger bowls. Katie Wjd what? Truth. F TEE SAHTAFS EC UTS. TKAXJfS TO EIOK Oif. In effect on and after Jam IO, 1094- WESTBOUND. 1-eave Kansas City. Arrive Leave Topeaa. Trains. Topeka.! W!ch.. Kintrinaa Pratt local 113, 8:15 am 10:35 am 0-.40 aei 10:40 an O k la h o in a Si Texas local.. 113 is am 10:31 am Den. Tex. Lira 5: 9:30 ain;ll:30 am li:o am 8 ItMpm: 3:36 puij 8:40 pia 1. 1:43 pm; 8:4pi 8:5d pM I i I 10S 4:30 pni 6:40 pmj 7i 9:20 pm 11:35 prnill:43 pn 153' j I 7:30arr Cauiornia Lim.. 6.F.6; tl lasox Kansas City St Topeka rtue,. Colorado JN'igiit, express Man. B. Acc I-x. Sunday. iifttwea Kansas City and Topeka omy. EASTBOUXD. Arrive i Leave Arrive trains. Topeka. Topeka. Kansas I ity. K. O. Local Columbian Lim. Chicago Vesti bule Lim Atlantic Express Missouri River N .Kht Ex. Topeka and Kansas City piujr Wan. B, ACO. Ex. .Sunday... 114: l-.EOpiBt S:00pi)l 4:5 pm 4 2:20 pm 2:40 pin 5:00 pm i 5:no;Dm 5.05 pm MOpm 5:10 am 5:15 am 7:25 aai 4:25 am 4:35 am 7:00 am 7:30 amj 9:40 am 110 1M e-.ort pm Between Kansas City and xope.a ou.). ATCHISON" AXD Si". JOsEI'IL Trains. Leave I Leave Arrive 8t. Joe.l Ateliis'n Topeka. I'acific. Mexicoi Texas Ex press 105 8:30 am 8:40 pm 8:2-0 am 11 :20 am f 9:30 pm 11:25 pm Colorado Night. Express. 107 Leave Topeka. Arrive I Arrive Atchis'n St. Joe. pt. Joe Morning Express 6t. Joe Even.ng Express 10S 5:15 am 7:15 am' 8:05 am i 7:f0 pm1 7:50 pm 100 5:05 pm Buy rai.road, tubman or steamship ticke.s of KOWLEV BUGS., Agents Santa Fe route, southeast corner Sixth and Kansas avenue. Topeka. Or Y. C. Oarvkv. Aent at Depot, Or AE.voLii Son. Avents, North Topeka. HO CI I2LAID Eours. In effect on snd affer April 29. 1S34. WESTBOUND. iavn Trains. No. Kansas Arrive Leave City. Topeka. Topjka. 6o!!d Vestibu e; I Express A: 11 11:20am1 1:20pm 1:35pm Through East 1 r-xpress B 9 9:20 pm 11.-80 pm 11:40 pro Chicago. Texas I Express A 1 10:3" am 13:40 pm 12:55 pro Boutn we s t er n Lv S. J. 1 Express A 13 9:35 am, 12:40 pm Southwest Night Lv S.J. j E.xpress H' 3 ir'iir.m'ii.'inm o-Mti EASliiOUNL). j 1 1.1a Trains. No. Arrive j Leav Kansas Topeka. Topeka. City. Limited Ex-i j press A! 12 8:35 pm 8:30pm 5:85 pm Bo lid Lunite.lj V'estibuie Ex-I I press Al 2 3:45 pm 8:50 pm 6:53 pm 6t. Joseph andl E'.asteru Ex-! Ar 3. J. press A 14 8:55 pm 7:20pm Express and i Mail via fct.l Ar 3. J. Jos-pll C; 4 6:85am 5:50 am 9:20am Express andl I Mall v,a Kan- j sas City cj 14 5:45amj 6:00 am; 8:00 am A Daily. B Lai !y, except Satuiday. C Da 'v. excent Mondav. For tickers, sleep. ni-ear berths and geD?ral Information, call at City Ticket office. Col Kan gas avenue, corner Sixth street, telephone 43.1): at Passenger Station, corner First street and Kansas avenue, (telephone 3n4); or at E'ostofaca, korih TopcJta. (telephone 3o4. II. O. GAR VET. City Fassetiger Agent. CMOV PACIFIC. Fastern Vestibule No. g, lcavss 2-47 p. m. K.. C Accom. No. 6, leaves 7:10 a. m. "Western Vestibule No. 7. leave li: jj p. m. Sa.iuiv Accom. No. 5, leaves 6 50 p. in. Uany except Suud.ty. Ad others daily. Tram No. 8. solid vetibuie to Cii cio. dinla? car, lree chair cars. e'c. riiu:i.n over the tjoi cago Ai Alton from Kansas City, hai turoaa deeper for St. Louis via Missouri Paoifie. iram No. 7, solid vestibule for Denver, making direct connection for Pac:3a coaic Ulirou'h Fu.inian cars for Salt Latte; throujU I oion:s.t car to PortianJ. etc.. etc. j City ticket office. 55 Kansas ave. j MISSOl'KI PACIHO. Train. No L't's Topeka Topeka and Fori Hcott ac- cjmmoiatioii -85 10:00 a. m. A'v's Topeka topeka nd Fort fccott ai eommoiiation.. 286 5:30 p.m. Ii. T. fSc S. EAST. Leate Topeka. ad 7:30 a.m Arrive Leavenworth 11:00 a.m WEST. Leave Leavenworth, via Oskaloosa.. 5:41 p.m Arrive Topeka 9:10 p.m Accommodation, daily ex. Sunday. Winning av T5et. Billy Emerson, the old time minstrel man, is In the city calling on his friends. He looks olwutas he did 25 years ao, and every om who knew him then recognizes him tew as tlie cleverest performer of his timo. One of the colored Waiters at his hotel recognized him when he waa at din ner the other day, and he asked the waiter at the next table if he knew who he was. ''Suttenly I does, "said the second wait er. "Dat'R Billy Anderson. I'ze known him dis long time." ''Billy Anderson indeed?" answered the first waiter. ''You'so wrong. I knowed him when he wuz wif Mistah Have'ly, an I jruess I know his name. Hit's Billy tjan-dcrr-on, not Billy Anderson." The two waiters became greatly eroited over the discussion of this important point, and meantime the guests had to wait for their dinners. "Bet yo' two dollahs, boy, dat his name is Billy Sanderson," said tha first waiter finally. "Go you," said the other. ''Put up yo' dough, honey. Money talks. Who we leave ic out to?" "De head waitah mus' know him," said the Erst waiter aa he produced his 2. "'Le's ask him." The two approached the dig-nifled head waiter, who had been eying them suspi ciously during their animated discussion. "Mistah Jones," said the first waiter, handing hiru the $1, "yo' see dat man Bit tin ober thar Well, I bets Mistah Bever ly hyah 3 dat his name is Billy Sander eon, an he bets me $3 dat his name is Billy Anderson. Xow, which ob us wins de mon'?" "Cose I knows d man. boys," said the head -waiter, looking at Emerson, ''an I'ze eorry ftr yo'. I puts up anothah f 3 wif you, makin 3 In de pot. You bofe lose. I wins de dust. You is bofe wrong. De pcmman's name is Billy Henderson." Chicago Times;. Good vork dona by tha Pesries. j Wonrjaio You have your troubles, but vrm have the remedy. We know thia because iadies who use ?iavi tell us sc. If you are not fully convinced of its merits, ask soro of your friends about it, Somt of them, probably, have used it. We are willing to stand or fail oa the testimony of ladies who hav used Viavi. You should profit by their experience. Dcxyt Rusb blindly Into it. Inform yourseh' fully. "Be sure you are right, then go ahead." Kansas Viavi Co., 2 Columbian Building, TOPEKA. KANSAS. Home Office nd Laboratory, san i rancisco. Cat. FIRE ALARM NUMBERS. A Morse and Jackson sts. 6 Kausas ave. and Laiiroad St. Cordon and Taylor sts. 7 L;;ur eat anil Larr,"in sts. 8 (.-rant St. and I opeka ave. 9 "A" st. and Topeka ave. 12 Kansas ave. and Fourth et. 18 Kansas ave and second st. 14 No. 1 station. Kansas ave. near Gordon. 15 Monroe and Kious ms. ltf Kansas ave. and tiarlie'id at. 17 Kansas and Tenth aves. 15 Kansas ave. ami Th irieenth it. J9 Kansas and Euclid aves. 21 Crane and Adams s.s. SCi No. i. Station. 7th st. near Kansas ar. 2a Lake xt. and Eiast sixth ave. 14 Fourth and Branner sts. S& Seventh and Ho liday sts. 16 1 ihth ave. and ."vladisi n st. 27 Tenth ave. and sac and E.j state road. SS seventeen. h and Jellersoa sts. a Third and Alouroe. sis. SI Sixth and Topeka aves. 82 Sixtn ave. and day st. 83 No. a Station. Jeiler on st. near Fourth. 84 VVes ern ave. and Ninth St. 86 T-:"-li and Topeka aves. 86 I'ourih aud Tay.or sts. 87 No. 4 Station. C'iay st. near Eifbth ava. 88 Twel'th and Tayior sis. Euciid ave. and iiucuauan st. 43 Tlnrieenth aad Lane sis. 46 Eleventh st. and Aloms ave. 46 Seventh and Lane sts. 47 Topeka ave. and Third St. ti E.eventu and Monro.' sts. 63 Tenth ave. and Lawrence St. 121 Klein and Sewurd aves. 13 No. 4o.S Las. Six.h ave. 14 Euclid and Col.egeavn. 41 Van Iiuren and weilth sts. 61 Cjuaicy and t rane sts. 64 Fourth aud LaEayeite sts. Uoxes north of river. Fire alarms aro sounueu upon the tower bell at department headquarters by str.kaig the Dumber of the sign a station nearest the fire, in this iiiauner: ll for box 4, lour distinct kr.jKe aud repeated; if for box 13. one stroke, a ;bort Jiause. then three strokes, and repea.ed, thus, -III, I-lll, e.c. is sounded for all fires within the district bounded by Fifth. Naith, Jackson and (Juincy streets. Irk siHDkK. aiid repeated, followed by tha number of liie signal station nearest the tire, is the 8i;co.D ala km for a serious lire. Thkkb stkures. fooowed by twelve, and repeated, is the usxekai. aukji for a very dangerous tire, and cms out tne entire aepart nieuc with a uWnau of jiolico. Two STRoaKS, stowiy, indicates fire is out One lt ng wiiistie fto:u water works, for Crei touih of r vef. i'hreo wiiislies from same, lot Cres north of river. h. nnr.HEs. 8Wt N. Ksi. Are. Banjo Specialist ilLk Instructlon. Banjos, musie and str.ns for sal. .mmmmmmmm mm. mm mm. Ho. 835 KGRTPGPiI A I Io .835 Now hi the time, and W. I. WOOW Hardware store Is the place to buy your POULTRY IIETTII1G. 00 aoo

i

you can nave mnnev by buvinff of C. W. WUllts. 10 to 15 per cent saved on Cloth Good's lOOtt Kansas ave., N. Topeka. rtardly si. ilcd io the Occasion. Editor (looking over reporter's copy) What's this? "Out esteemed fellow citi zen, Colonel Join's, is believed to be at dcath's door." Didn't wo prints sketch of Colonel Jones' career some timo back? Look it up and britig it up to date in caso he should die tonight. Reporter (after an inspection of the files) Here it is, sir, but I'm afraid it won't do for an obituary. It waa written when we were opposing Colonel Jones for tho legislature. Life. A Hint Ttcqulring; Action. lie They say that microbes which cause disease are conveyed from one per B011 to another by kissing. She Indeed? He Yes. She (after a pause) Microbes don't scare me very much. New Yrork Press. Decadence of Dramatic Criticism. First Xighter Tlie man who writes the dramatic criticisms for your paper does not know a good play from a bad one. Editor1 I know it, but what can we do? He is the only man on the statf who is tall enough to see over the bonnets. Xow York Weekly. Where Ignorance Is Iillss. Architect Have you any suggestions for the study, Mr. Quickrich? Quickrich Only that it must be brown. Great thinkers, I understand, are generally found in a brown study. Hallo. Slyoptio Escliatolog. Laying aside my glasses clear. Kind squires to halt myoptic eyes. Blundering aniouc blurred siars, I peer Into the dim, dull twinkling skies. Some day, 'mid those faint lights adrift, WaDderins j ast ail fancy far. My spirit shad its journey shift From half seen star to half seen star. And this daft fear fantastic starts. In those biurred wm ids w hat haUI do. Lacking the firm, material parts To hartt my wonted glasses to? Lif. No Griping, no Nausea, no Pain, when De Wilt's Littie Early Bases are taken. Small PilL Best PdL Best Pill J. K. Jones. n. 4 -s A SUIT OF ''READY-MADE CLOTHING XE morning in June Ang-ustuf Bunker received a letter. It is not such a fery unus- tial circumstance, in these days of 1 .-a cheap postage.for an individual to receive a letter, that we have seen fit to chronicle it, but by that letter hangs a tale. It came from Mr. Bunker's Aunt Mercy, who resided in the little suburban village of Tremont. Wa will look over our hero's shoulder while he readsit a very impolite proceeding-, but the only one which will give us a knowledge of the contents: Dbab AuctrsTCS As warm weather Is at hand and the ltv must be very hot and un comfortab e. I write to you vo come out and pass a few weeks with us at Tremont. There Ist-ood fishln in the vicinity, and finer walks are not to te found anywhere than our city can boast Also there are a host of pretty youn ladie here, which is no small recom mendation, I take it Mr husband's niece Miss Helen Browns-a cnarminit youa? tirl. is spending the summer with us, so you will not be lone y. Please let us see you early next week aa nossirile. Your affectionate aunt. mho 'Mi RcrCoKTiRst" f Of course Augustus fell in love, at 1 Augustus read the letter, and tossed of course Helen thougiit himal itt'e up his hat. The very thing! He had the nicest young- man she had scr i; just been wondering where he should and Uncle Jack and Aunt Meay g-o to rusticate. looked on approving! v. Would he go? To be sure. Helen' On the fourth day of his stiy t hero Browne a pretty name the first of was a picnic in Maple Elm, a lovely it. and as for the family title it had grove by the side of .Swift river, been borne, and was still borne, by a Augustus drove Helen over. He great many respectable people. And looked at her pink cheeks) an l at th spelled with a final e it looked very pink ribbons in her hat, e 1, I well written, but wnat mattered it, at her braided skirt over any way? it could be safely merged in which her buff chambray dress the name of Bunker, and who would was looped and his resolution be the wiser? was taken. B-fore they returned Tremont must be a paradise. And home, he meant to know hi f .1 Io he had heard his mother say that consequence of making this.deeUioa Aunt Mercy was the very princess of ho was nervous all the morning. lio good cooks. And good cook.ng was tied hia horse bv the handle of a dia not to be despised by a fellow who ner basket put the blanket over passed his life in a third-rate board- 6turap mslead of over Dobbin, anl ing-house, where fried mackerel waa saiJ eir to Uelen wheneer a treat, and boiled onions a luxury. j addressed him Those fine walks? He could explore j jjut a man wfm js collsl,;ou9 t them with Helen. That capital fish- landing upon the brink of fat muy ing? He wondered if Helen could put be excused for making mistake, ia a worm on a hook without squirming, j g.en(ier Wouldn't it all be glorious? glori ,,T, yg, j Augustus and Helen sat down a 1 t- Suddenly his castles fell. tle aPart from the others oa a iaov,T Jones and Smith were making him a hillock close by the bank of thu suit of clothes, and it was three weeks yet to the time they had promised I they should be finished; and Jones land Smith, though excellent work- men, could not always keep their en- gagements. Augustus remembered j with a shudder that it had been just I nine months and three days after they j had promised to finish the last suit they had got up for him, that they Were finished. "Well, well," remarked Augustus," "deuce take the tailors, and deuce takes the clothes! And I'vo not j u thing to wear this meit- j mg weather. 1 can sympa- i tlllZ.e with MlSS Flora McFlimSey. j i.ui mere are i eauy .uauc i establishments. Jenkins patronizes it.-a a i .1 i i ,i l i them, and it's a pity if they can fit I Jenkins, they can't tit me!" i So that very afternoon Augustus i called upon Messrs. Pinch and Pullem anel looked at their wares. Their j stock looked well there was no gain saying that, and Mr. Pinch warranted the sewing to outlast the cloth. Augustus tried on a pair of lilac-col- j uiru Kiiitaiuuiii. "Seem to me thev are a littla tight," he remarked to Mr. Pinch. dd ha burst UP lrfe Ul" h'J ;!'r "Splendid fit, sir, splendid!" return- j of a Mississippi steamboat, and his red ed that enthusiastic gen tle.nan. an";l dra wers were strip, ng h 1 m tl "Look as if they growed on you! Not j llkehe ,red pa'?t Q ba.rber's 1"-""-a wrinkle, sir! and, by Jove! not a "1 he d -dickens. cried he, tak single baggy look about them any. mg a step backward with soma f ort where! And they'll stretch, sir, 1 of a Ta?u ldca of escaping Kteetoh to v-rmr form thosr- Sr-rtteb where. That Step was fatal he was cloths always do! Only piece of the kind in Americal Imported it myself, sir! Splendid fit! I declare, sir, I couldn't have done better if I had ta ken your measure." 1 In AND HE WEN-T1JT. So the pantaloons were purchased. Next came tht coat. Army blue 1 Augustus could wear nothing else. He was patriotic to the backbone no young man had done more for his j country than he had. He had given ten cents weekly to the soldiers' aid society; purchased $2 worth of pin cushions and watch-cases of the pret ty girls at the sanitary fair and then he had cheerfully yielded up his cousins, and his uncles, and his next door neighbors' sons, to help fight the battles of hia country and he had bp en hea.rd tn dclaro nn tAiiral nr- i ,T -7 rm .i yMrHil y-- casions, that he was ready to if he erously for walking-sticks, an 1 the could leave his business and they yellow-grained wood is in great d -called for him, but as he never went, j maud for fancy furniture and inlaid we must conclude that the army waa work. A water is obtained frutti the so full that they did not want him. flowers that is used to disguise tha The suit was purchased, and three taste of medicines and to f'.aver -days afterward Augustus, clad in the 1 y. and another oil of value myw.as A new clothes, "miirht have been been," i the rindV fn the cars en route for -i j had a silk umbrella, to f.roieet beaver if it rained, and a vu'i-o .,i. taining- the proverbial chanre of 1 1 r, n I Tremont was reached jnt l-ffri-l nightfall, and at the depot he f.-ir, 1 his Uncle Jack and a you 0:4- la i 7 j awaiting him. j Shades of Venus! That .your lrv was the fairest feminine creature 1 i had ever seen. Her waterf.Ui n I round-top hat were mafrnifieentt An i her face was' such a concentration of roses and lilies anl violets, an I aU set in. the rilt frame cf col lea l air why, Auc-ustus' head whirled and ha felt weak in the knees, like on v. has taken a dose of tartar emetic. He rode to his Aunt Mercy b.r-sl Helen, feeling-very much like one 1 a blissful dream. Like the boy we 1. it all heard of he didn't care whether j school kept or not. j Helen had such a voice an l such hand and wore such charming Wi moral boots, laced with scarlet. Aunt Mercy was a real prineoss a fairy g-od mother fully equnl to C'n d.erella's,he thoug-ht, an l he o-av old lady such a hug- round the 11c m that her collar-bone felt twisted ik--tvvo hours afterward. For three whole days matters went on swimmingly. Helen and Au?ir,!iH walked, and rode, and played cls-, and wound stocking yarn for Ann.t Mercy, and pulled the cat's ear-, after the manner of young- iec Io from time immemorial. river. The young man touched her hand, which lay on her lap. "My dear Helen," he began, "it i-i needless to disguise tlie truth! Con- cealments are Lie had proceede-l thus far when a gust of wind lifted Helen's hat, with the. pink ribbons, and sent it dancing oil' iu the dirt-cti a of the river. Augustus spransr up suddenly anl gave chase. He thought he heard a strange sound, but he was too intern, in saving the hat to stop for- no-i e sounds. He stooped and caught it just as it was going over tbj bunk, and began to retrace his steps. "Oh. Mr. Bunker!" cried Miss I riU the most delicately modest of f, 1 1 ,,5,1 r,,i iiii,. ..1 "You are losing your pocket-hand "r ehief! Goodness gracious!" cried ,h-, taking a better look; "it is not a pocket-handkerchief! Oh, my aoul and body!" Augustus looked at himself and f i inclined to say oh. my soul and body! himself for he came to the knowl edge with one glance, th it tho .e 1 pantaloons which were such "a M.len- 1 so near the brink of the river th;i? nothing could save him, so he went in. Fortunately he could swim, ar,l not stopping to deliberate )im nta-li i for the opposite ban!;, which io reached in safety. He looked back and oh, horrible! There on ?e oppo site shore stood Helen, and three or four other girls and they were ail giggling. This w-as a drop too muh. He turn he could not, and at tlie ton of hii speed he made for the woods. Toward night he came tinon au old faruihout-e, and to the mistress he relabel his melancholy adventures, and receiv-d from her a loan of her "oi l mati's"' bark-colored un whisperables in which to return to the city. Augustus received a letter of con dolence from his Aunt Mercy, anl Hdensent her love, and hoped he would come to Tremont in reason for the blueberries but Augustus 1 avti vent to a hard word that looks bad oa paper, and burnt the letter. A year afterwards he married a red-haired widow with five children and it is our opinion that the present. Mrs. Bunker owes her position en tirely to a suit of ready made clothing. The Oraoijo. Those who think that in its delic ious fruit the entire usefulness of the orange tree is centered aro very inueh mistaken. On the contrary, its ih.e.v ers furnish by distillation an c --(;-tial oil that enters into u.any delicaf perfumes. Again, the early unripere .1 fruit gives the distiller a vol it. he oil for other perfumes used in ail i.i. e foreign Cologne water. Mea 11 tvhilo the lonir straight shoots are Sold mj'il-

Page 8

R STATE JOUliXAL. MONDAY EVENING. JULY 2. 1S91 GRAB THEIR GUilS. Conclii'M from First Page. Omaha. The Denver it Itio Grande is running all j asset ger trains. Few freight trains are na on any of the road. The Union Pacif'.c switchmen are out and tlie firamea will meet this afternoon to decide Ahether they will etrike. About haif of -.hem are members of the A. II U. A LIE OIT XI.'ILWHiiKF, To Iltptche from Wjromi.jr That Do Not Agtree. Kvan.-to.v, Wyo., July 2. The strike Is brokeu here. Abol.t lot) men have eifned to go to work oa call, including leaders of the American Railway union. The shop men stood out -ti til y till today when a general break wis ma le. Th Oihti Sid. EvAXsTuN, W"vo., July 2. The A. It. U. feeld a meeting here last night and re bo.ved to stand firm. The order of Judge Rmer was received re quiring all employ 8 to decide by 6 o'clock this morning if they will re main iu the service o: the company or tie permanently diseh irged The order Ls been signed by a few engineers and condueters, but by io A. It U. men. There are eleven engineers and nine conductors at Kvanstoi who are no! mem Lers of the A. It. L". They all Signed as well as the dispatchers, operators and firemen. There is tujch excitement at the show of firmness on the part of union men. ST. LOUS NOT (iEIH.NC 31 AILS. On Many uf tlie l: 1 Gmstljr Delayed or None at All. Sr. Lot i, July 2. An effort was made today by t :.e Baltimore Ohio officials to lift the boycott, so far as it affects that road, prmcip.dly at Cairo, but it failed. Assistant en end Manager J. G. Mann placed before the A. It. L. director, George 1. Kern, documents from the utrikiug M. A: O. men, certifying that they were willing to return to work pro vided Kern approved, the officers having decided to discontinue using Pullmans. After considerable d scussion Directors Kern and Elliott declined to approve the plan, partly because, they paid, they feared trickery by tne railroad and partly because of fear of a misconstruction by other strikers of the return of the men. i he ni ills acre are suffering severely. The heavy mails which, cjuio from the east daily via the. Wabash have not come in since Saturday, on account the Deca tur trouble. The mails to and from the southeast via the I- Jc X. are also much delayed. The western mails which cams by the way of Kansas City over the Santa b e routes have faded to appear for two days. hl l't'Ot:! J Oil KVi.i. KKMILl'TIO.V. Tlie Mn a!. St. 1'iul Aikml so Wire Tlitlr St 1a; I., July 2. 'Jo important tele grams were received by f-lriKB .Manager Doyle fri.iu i'residcut Dens today. '1 he tirj.1 Klated: "Wire jour Congressman and senators immediately urging their support to' -n:itor Kyle's mad tram reso lution. Our ru-pc'ir are grow ing bright er everywhere. A 1 enipljyes regardless of organ izat.uus are supporting us. Em ployes of ad the lines w lil stand togetiier; none will return till allure reinstated." The other telegram rea Is: "'Call on tho ertgi icer.s pledge them our full sui pert. The WaUsu system went out tonight by the engineers re quest for the restoration of wages. We ere gaining grouud everywhere." St-LLS CIKll'i WtlKED AF1EK. A Crew Stayoa at OniAh. to Mot. Its (si.U!A, Neb., Jui 2. Not a train has teen moved by the Hock Island in Omaha today. This morning the entire yard force was discuargeu except one crew to handle Cecils Bros., circus train. A pas senger train lrom th j west is expected this afternoon. I ho I'niou I'acitic is not affect d east of ('lif)eimf. The receivers have issued a uotice that the rond o was a three-fourths interest in its Pullman cars and that any interfer ence w ith those cars wdl bo dealt with Bs contempt of court. MOUXIMi T1U1?S oitr. At St. Louit F"tjior Trains Ara Still A ble to Move, St. l.ons July 2. Tif- morning out bound passenger trains got away with out appreciable delay today, being made Hp by yard masters, otfb'e men, etc., of the Terminal Ih.ilw.iy association. Freight t rathe, how e ver, has experienced no ch an ,re. The statement that the Wabash hud been or b red tied uj treneraiiy proves in correct. Bfvyiul tho trotible at Decatur, Ills., the entire systsni in ia good order, with ail the men at their posts. SIAKMIA LS Willi W I NTH K S T KISS, tinardl.vtry Train Tim I I ciieiCinrlnnall Cist innait, July 2. The withdrawal cf the engineers an 1 tiremea of the Cincinnati Southern road has not so far caused any failure to run trains oa the road. General Manager Carroll already lias more applications for positions than he needs. Every engine is guarded by United States deputy marshals armed with Winchesters. to noiu rut: A. IC V. tTliti ltrotherhood of Kxitn'Rf Trainmen Oli.ferts tMr. 1-L. Gai.vsrciui, lib, July 2. The Brother hood of Hailvvay Tr tinmen. 3o,0G0 strong, will light the A. It. L. strikers. In answer to all telegrams, the erand officer say they will expel any member who does not remain neutral. The Train men's Journal for .;u'.y, of this morning, attacks the A. It. I", for assuming credit for the success of the Fnion Pacific btrike aud replies to Eugene V. Debs. ALL TitAINS 2AST OF ST. JOE Ara Abaudoutd tlie Itock Island Vol ii n l urlly. Sr. Jo-ki it. Mo, July 2. The Itock I-laudroad has abandoned all trains east of this city, fearing trouble with strikers. The line from here west is still open, but may close at any time. This abandon ment of trains was voluntary on the part of the company and the shops, freight ol!iee, etc., here are closed. Trains on the Chicago 6i Gnat Western are run ning today but very irregularly. IIENIIY CLEWS OX THE STRIKE. Kays It Will Ilfjul: in a Cutral Reduc tion f 1Tri, JJew York, July 2. Ileary Clews, in his weekly financial circular says: '-The railroad strike is not by any means an unmixed misfortune. It will rai-j's ques tions and lead to changes which the strikers peem to have little anticipated. The roads have long felt that, under the existing depression of business mil the great decline in prices, Krge re 1 ictions in operating- expenses bad become neces sary, not only as a meai s towards making both ends meet, but also of enabling them to make concessions on freight charges in certain directions. They have hesitated to make those adjustments through a general cutting down of wages, though the- have done all that is fossibie through a reduction in tlie numerical strength of their employes. Their hands have now thrown down the gauntlet on one issue, the Pullman strike; the rords seem quite willing to accept the gauge, but ou another isue, a general reduction of wages. "So far as can be foreseen, therefore, the strike begun on Wednesday is likelj to run to lengths which w ill put it w it Ji in the power of rtie railroads to eile,et a gen eral reduction of wages. The fact that this reduction has not yet been effected has been, for some months past, thechief point of" weakneii in railroad securities, and has had much to do with the decline in net earnings. The occasion has now come for the adjustment of the carrj--ing interest to tlie new conditions pre vailing in tho industrial and commercial interests. The conditions could hardlj have been more favorable to the success of the roads ia this struggle. "The strikers have against thorn the justice of t a case, the verdict of public opiniou, the essential weakness of anj mere strike on grounds of craft 'sj'm pathy,' and the extraordinary number off unemplojed who staad ready to take their place. The strike, therefore, can hardly fail to end in a reduction of wages that, directly or indirectly, will run through our railroad system at large. The transient inconveniences resulting from the interruption uf tra fic w.li be a small matter compared with the benefits to be derived from placing thi.- immense national interest upon a sounder and more normal financial basis. In this im portant sense, the railroad strike is to bo regarded as the harbinger of a great na tional benefit, and as lajiag the basis for new confidence and fur the resumption of now widely suspended operations.'' S II K It M A N ON ri'LLJIA.V. Tlio Ohio Sinnlor l!-.-.i(e the Itailwttr Cur ?-Ionoi4ily. Washington, July 2. Senator Sher man makes a statement which will at tract widespread attention about his res olution which was adopted by the senate, direct. ug an investigation of the Pullman bleeping car business with a view to the determination of what are reasonable rates of fare. 'This matter," he sail, "has no refer ence whatever to the strike now in pro gress iu titts west. It is someth i g til-it I have been thinking about ia' a long time, and I have talked with my el leagues in the senate sutlicieiitlv to rit.d thai they are iu hearty sym;iahy with my effort to cau e a reiartu u. the rates charged by the Pullman and oth.-r sleep ing car companies. I regard these r itea as sdmply infamous. It is outrageous f jr us to be compelled to pay high pr.ceS for such poor accomuiinlatious as v. e receive in our trips to aud fro about the country. "I regard the Pullman company aud sugar trust as the most outrageous mo nopolies of the day. They mike enor mous profits and give their patrons httis or notaing iu returr ia pro.iv r'ion. It is perlectly c!ear to me luat there is a way to reach the tdeejjing car prohlem w ith ease through government acaon. "I think the rates houli be reduced one-haif. The Pullman company, for in stance, is very rich, ma le so Ly the enor mous and disj roportionate prolits on their cars. With half that profit the company could make a great deal of money, and give the public better ser vice. Perhaps you don't know, but it is, nevertheless, a fact, that the Pullman company charges each railroad ruuuiug its cars three ceats a mile for every car, and this goes into the pockets of the Pull mans, in addition to tue rates paid by the passengers. For instance, between Ni w York and Chicago the railroai pays about for each sieejjer run, aud tlie Pullman company gets several times that sum in addition from the public. 1 lut JO paid by the railroad is counted into the running expenses of the ro,.d, and is eventually pail by the passenger in the fare lie gives for his ride. So tho traveler pays twice, in reality, for his questionable accommodations oa board a sleeper. "Then, too, I think the system of tip ping the emjiloyes of tho compauy should be discontinued. It is a small matter iu tlie individual c. se, but it is an extortion to jjay the jiorter for each tr.p you take. The troul le is tht tiieso men are not paid enough by the cjuqiauy. If they were taid adequate salaries the passengers would not lie obliged to come forward to helj them out. I really think the men need the money in most carw, and I always give because I d jn't wish to feel or appear mean a I out the matter. There is a sort of cuniiutlsioa about it, Ihoutrb, that is very disagreeable, and it could all be avoided. "There is one matter that thould not be overlooked in this c.ra-dderation. The main patents o i there ideepera have ex pired,and there is no reason why the railroads shoul 1 not begin now to make and run their own c a.-. I was acquaint -ed w ith the original inventor of the sleeping car, who is now dead. Ho was obliged to sell out to the Puiimau com pany, and they have held the monopoly with great care. The first patents have now, I believe, run out, and although the Pullmans have taken out letters for some improvements. 1 think it would be perfectly easy for the monopoly to be broken. "The Wagner company is compose of members of the Central company, and the rates remain the same, so that the public does not get tho benefit of the in dependence of the Central from the Pullman people in the least. This will always be until the government takes hold and reguiates the rates." CONGHKSSMEX CltyslDLKlNG. Tlie Turmoil of the Strike K actios th K irs of Congre 4i. WASHiNiiTos, July 2. The Pullman strike had an echo ia the senate today. Mr. Call offered a resolution appointing a joint committee of live members of the house and senate to inquire into the cause of the exisdi.g Pullman strike, the justice of the demands of the men and to report by bill or otht-rw ise, and Mr. Kyle offered the resolutiou endorsed by President Debs of the A. R. U. and General Secretary Treasurer Hayes of the Kniehts of Labor, reading as follows: "That no warrant or other proee-s, civil or criminal, shall be issued by the United States commissioner out of any circuit or district court of the United States against any person or persons for the alleged ob struction of any railroad train or trains, unless it shall apjiear that such person or persons have obstructed or hindered such train in such manner as to inter fere with the safe and convenient trans portation of the mails of the United States, and the detachment of Pullman or other parlor or Bleeping coaches from any railroad train or trains shall not con stitute any offense against the laws of the United States." This resolution looks to the protection of strikers from federal interference ex cept to insure the transportation of the mails and declares that the detachment of Pullman or other parlor or sleeping cars from a train shall not constitute an oifense against the United Stales. Hoth resolutions under the rule went over un til tomorrow. Sna;r Ivi Snub the Mnn. Senator Davis, of Minnesota, today re ceived the following telegram, dated Duluth: "We, the railway employes of Duluth, earnestly request you to support Senator Kyde's mail train resolutions now before congress. I'lease answer. D. D. McInms, President 20!, A. IL U." lie replied by ware with the following emphatic declaration: "D. D. Mclnnis, Dulutn, Minn: "I have received j'our telegram. I will net support Senator Kyle's resolution. It is against your own real welfare. It is aiso a blow at the s-ecurity, peace aud rights of millions of peojile, who never harmed you or your associates. "iy duty to the constitution and the law forbid me sustaining a resolution to legalise lawlessness. The same duty rests upon yourself and your associates. The power to regulate commerce in the several states is vested by the constitu tion in congress. "Your associates have usurjied the power by force at Hammond aud other places, and have destroyed commerce be tween the states in those particular in stances. Yuu are rapidly approaching the overt act of levying war against the United States, and you will find a defini tion of that act in the constitution. I trust that wiser thoughts will regain control. Y'ou might as well ask ma to vote to dissolve this government." It. S. TKOOPS S KXT TO IKINIDAD To Kaiso tlie Klcktl On the Santa F lit Tliitt I'oiiii. Denvek, July 2. Five companies of the Seven til regiment United States army, stationed at Fort Eogau, left at S:iit) a. ni. today ou a special train for Trinidad, where over lot) deputy marshels were disarmed yesterday by a mot). The troops are under command of Col. Ward and Lieutenant Baker, and moved under or ders from Attorney General Oiuey at Washington. A dispatch from irinidad last nit' tit sail, there has been no dis turbance since tho disarming of the dep uty marshals yesterday, which was ac complished without much violence. Superintendent Deuel, of the Union Pacuic road, says: 1 he extent of the strike indicates that the country has a serious proposition ou its hands as serious as anything tha' has iiied the country since the war. If it doesn't lead to war it w iil be a close cail.'' The strikers have cut the Western Un ion wiies near Cucharas and no news lias been received from Trinidad since 11 o'clock last night. The federal troops sent from Fort Logan breakfast ed a Pueblo and left there at 9:.iid. They should arrive at Trinidad at noon. lln.VEI) A t 1 1 1 KHOULDER. Lansing: 2ple Wouldn't Provide Food for the npuUe. Citicaoo, July 2. At Lansing, on the Illinois aad Indiana state line on the Panhandle road, the hotel keepers and restaurants refuse to furnish any food, under any consideration, to deputy United States marshals. The Panhandle road has sent a force of men to Lansing to lit up a hotel for the headquarters of the marshals, aud has also sent a car load of provisions. ON" Tii An Effort to Move tlie Trains Rails Torn I" p. San Francisco, July 2. Some of the raiis have been torn from the track at Brighton Junction and box cars run upon the main track. Superintendent Fillmore has caliel oa the mayor to protect the property and to have the depot and yards cleared of all strikers. The Southern I'acitic officials recognize two great strategic- points in the railroad crisis in California. O.ie is Sacramento, the other Los Angel?s, the keys respectiv.-ly to the Northern and Southern situations. Each point commands large territory and both are of great imjmrtanoe in control ling the mam lines out of California. Whiie the strikers are apparently pow erful at scores of points along the lines, the railroad officials assert their belief that if the blockade is broken at Sacra mento and Los Angeles,the workmen will succumb. Sacramento has been selected as tiie first point to be cleared and Gen eral Sujierinteuvleut Fillmore has gone there to direct the campaign. He says no concessions w ill be made to the strik ers and says he will open the road at Sacramento if the ta-k requires a month for its accomplishment. FiiEXCU WILLIAM. His rarlon of Frenrli Oflirrrs 1'Ieases lie French. Paris, July 2. The newsjiaper3 of this city eulogize Emperor William's action in ordering the release of the two French officers who were convicted of spying upon the fortifications of Kiel. The so cialist organs urged tho French govern ment to imitate tne clemency of the Ger man emperor, and grant amnesty to its own political prisoners. The outburst of gratitude towards Germany may pave the way for much better permanent feeling. The president's attendance at the fun eral yeeterday in defiance, of precedent and anarchy and his admirable bearing throughout the ceremonies, have cap tured the heart of France. Ashury I'arJi. Sew Jet-spy, ana Ret urn. TICKETS SOLD JCI.T 5-6-7. The Santa Fe has arranged to extend the time limit on their round trip tickets to Asbury Park until September 1st. Go bv one route and return by another east of Chicago if you wish. See Itowley Bro3. for particulars. Peeileis Steam Laundry Peerless Steam Laundry. 1 ik i i i lSSi25 I 617-619 XilIV We are letting out goods riglit and left, with Titter disregard for past or present value. Vharo in. tliis great conatry will a. dollar accoinplisli more? Three thousand yards of choice Wash Stuffs that sold at 12J aud loc, lilow 7 94 Cm Pongees, Figured Lawns, Dimi ties, Salines, Zephyr Lawns, Satin Glorias to select from. Remarka ble values surelv. niar 1.003 yards Outing Cloths, usual 8bjC quality. Special 5c. Boys' Tennis Flannel Waists, J considered cheap at 35c. Special at 15c. 2G-inch finest Gloria Silk Um brellas with paragon frame and highly finished natural handles, worth $2.75. S peela! at $S. Bath Towels, regular 105ic kind. Special 3 V.c, Bath Towels, regular price 25c. SpeClal at IG3C. 1 j Aumuo.i ufl liullMlbiiij I iil liiiihta j p!.ir..Hin.!ii..!iai..nm HHiiHinmuHHiHi luninniinniiinni urn r July demands Light Weight Clothing of all kinds. We have it from Hats to Hosiery. Summer Shirts, all kinds, all colors, all prices. They re- 11 H duce your laundry bill one-half to two-thirds every week. Have you enough f Gauze Underwear for July and August? See ours. Many new things in the r i Neckwear line have just come in light and airy goods. Look at our samples t 5 of All Wool Suits made to order from $13.50 up rants from $3.50 up. iy. FfSif iiE.iEiiiiiinniniiiniiiiininniininniiiin? NOIITII TOPEKA. Items ef Interest lrom tli. North Sldl. of i lie ivir.-. F.mil Apel of Logan, Kansas, is here spending the week with relatives. Mrs. Henry M. Hale has gone to Atch ison to visit friends and relations. Miss .Minnie Martin of Augusta, Kan sas, is the guest of Miss Bertha Morth land. Tho new assignment of police officers on this side for tho month is: Day, Kuasell aud Gordon; night, Jones and Campbell. .7. T. McLaughlin made a misstep Fri day night and fell down the rear stair -wav of his office, spraining his ankle. He was able to get around this morning j by the aid of a cane. Itev. W. B. Hutchinson conducted the j funeral services over the remains of S. G. Sctieuck at the family residence yes terday. A large number of friends joined the procession to Rochester ceme tery. Itev. Mr. Ingels, pastor of the Christian church, was absent in Nebraska yester day attending the state Sunday school convention. Mrs. Helen E. Moses occu pied the pulpit in the morning and Otto Irelan spoke in the evening. Sunday evening services at the Baptist church will lie held in the church lawn until September. The arrangement was inaugurated last night and proved so satisfactory that it was decided by vote to continue it through the summer. Gaso line lamps will be suspended from the trees and the regular church seats will be used. The pastor spoke from the steps last night. Notice. All the members of Shawnee council No. 1 F. A. A, are requested to be pres ent at a special meeting this evening to be hold in the I. O. O. F. hall, 837 Kan. ave., N. Topeka. By order of D. VV. Hesson, Pres. Postmaster A. J. Arnold has returned from a short trip to Oregon, where he went to look after his mining interests. Fine all Linen Damask Towels, 20x38 inches, white and colored borders. Extra good quality lluck Towels, 20x38 inches. Either Kind at 18c. Better value we have never seen; not even at 25a Fifty pieces fine shear India Linon, worth fully 15, Special at llc. Also fifty pieces of an extra line quality, worth all of 20c, Special at 15 cents. Men's Wire Buckle Suspended, silk finish webbing, 15c Pair. Worth 2oc and Sac. Ladies' perfect fitting, stylish made Wrajipers, in light and dark wash fabrics, reduced fron $1.35 and tfl.50. Special 88c. Fifty doz. extra good 8 go quality Ladies' Swdss Ribbed Vest3. Special 5c. Closing Sale Men's Pants (See Window.) !4.00, $1.50 qualities S2.98 !5.00. $5.50 dualities Zl.A.fl $0.50, $.00 and $7.50 qualhie 4.98 if iiiniinnniniiinsn iiinniiiinnniiiiin JOHNS WASHBURN COLLEGE. Ixicatefl at Topeka. Kansas. Admits both sexes. Kxpenses reasonable. Co!l'j'iat :oi t Academic coursex of scitdy. urinal course. Six tmililniK-i. A library of over J.'"Hi voi ini!,.,. f mn rtuulin room, lienartmeuts of Art. Music. Kloeullon. uncyifi.'. Natural Science. Ancient irnl Modern 1-uiuaKes. term opens September 12. PETEH He says, aside from the mineral wealth of the Facific coabt, he would not give a quarter section of Kaw valley land for the whole country, but that the mining developments are but in their infancy, lie feels much improved in health. 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 EL P. Ew art. Gordon and Kansas avenue. Go to Will Griffith's for the best tin, galvanized iron and pump work. Rev. J. R. Madison, pastor of the Kan sas Avenue M. E. church, In response to a request from the crusader, to appoint a committee to attend the Music hall meeting tonight, named yesterday, with out consultation with the gentlemen themselves, he said, J. M. Baird, Max lloughtelin and 11. IL Fowder as such committee. The death of Major J. Arrell Johnson 7t ..nsai We have only six Ladies' Serge Eton Suits. They sold at $5.50 and $6. Who'll be the early birds to take them at $2.08. Only 12 Eton Suits of finest gra all wool blue Serge. These suits sold at fl2.50; they are the pink of perfection in make and lit and make superb mountain or seaside cos tumes. You cau buy them at a price that would just pay for the making, $7.98. Choice of 20' doz. Silk Windsor Ties for ladies' or gents' wear, 15 3; never offered by the trade under 25c and 35c. One lot gents' thin coats with vests to match. Mohairs, Flannels and Brilliantines, sold at $4.00, $3 and $6. Line of sizes almost com plete. Special $2.4:8. Gents' British Half Hose, full regular made, beautiful colored stripes, worth 35c everywhere. Special at 10c. 50c and 75c qualities Men's Straw Hats, pecial 39c. n w w vj n ISM' niiiinn2HiniinsiiJ iniiiiiinsiiinininnni Thoroughness in all lines of instruction, McVICAR., President. ANTI-COMBINE UNDERTAKER, 404-NS6 K AS. AVK.. And 643 Kas. Ave., XOKTil iOl'EKA. tas f urn It lire. Carpets, .Stows. J uii Kara on easy payments. I'lioue I- i. 13 and Walnut. Kanaai Li Li. Mo. l'liuiit i. occurred at his boarding house at 7 o'clock Saturday evening. He had been an invalid a long time as the result of his army service. He was .i years old at time of his death. He w as a brother of Mrs. CoL Veale. He served through the war in the Sixth Kansas cavalry. LThe funeral occurred at 10 o'clock this morning, the piall-bearers being seiactea from his comrades in Blue pot G. A. 11. He was laid to rest beside his father in Topeka cemetery. Bfcyrle i.ieem. There' will be two at the racing ni&'i nee July 4 at the Fair grounds, for t benefit of Christ's hospital. Tw.nfv.flvA t f li t t. You can afford to donate that, even if you don't go, to the racing rnatiuee July 4 at the Fair grounds, for the bene lit of Christ's hospital. tVliat Xhey Call Slot. London, July 2. The hot w a e con tinues here aud on the continent. Ovtr eighty degrees of heat were records:; in England and 85 degrees in Dublin. The Daily static Journal prints li the news. D. Holmes, druggist, 7!il Kaaaaa ar