The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
July 3, 1894

Page 1

f7, i-f (rr)W& W K I1! J':l H Ji ",f ii' Pi I 10 CENTS A WEEK. TOPEKA, KANSAS, TUESDAY EVENING. JULY 3, 1891. TWENTY-SECOND TEAK. J Li,:-- i.V ALL PARALYZEa The Santa Fe Situation Shows Little Improvement. No Freight Trains Yet Moving Oat of Kansas City. Fassener Trains Running as Far as Nickerson. STRIKERS CONFIDENT That the Itoad Can Not Re sume Operation. Managers Sure the Trouble Can't Last Much Longer. DON WHITE RIBBONS. Ladies Worn by the Strikers and Sympathizers. Numerous Meetings Held and More on the Slate. General Manager J. J. Frey sail this morning tha' it is true that there is some trouble iimotir tho engineers on the New Mexico division because they are afraid to handle trains, tut that they are stand ing' by the company all right. Three companies of United States troops have left Santa Fe "f jr Katun aud will be there before uigah The company say they succeeded in moving seventeen freight trains on the eastern grand division yesterday and ex pect to move that many today. There is Utile change in the general situation sun e yesterday. The company ofliciaissay they are sat isfied that thoy can get all the men they wars', to operate the road. Mr. Frey eaid: "I am receiving hundreds of applica tions lrom all over the country for work, from men wl.o have worked in all de partments in the railroad business. One from Creston. la., off.irs ten men. Hero Is one from St. Louis which says we can get all the mu we need from the south, where there .6 little sympathy for unions. I have no doubt we can get all the me:i we want iu ensu we have to call for them and will proticf them." The foKiw n telegram was also re ceived tin? morning irotn a man nobody knows: In'owksdexce, Kan., July 3. J. J. Frey. T Want to enlist to put down the rebel lion. Answer at Fredonia. Signed. G. A. Coi.ton. The reporter read fere'al letters aud law several r lore. Mr. Frey has answered pome of the litters and wiil accept some of the offers. Woarlnj While Itbunn. As a resi-lt of the announcement in last eveuing'-i Jolknal that President Debs iiad as ted all sympathizers with the strikers 1o wear while ribbons, a great many are being worn on the street loday. This is done iu accordance with the request ma le by the union that all in sympathy with its strike make them selves known bi this manner. Nearly all of the wearers are railroad men but many are being worn by citi zens ani several women have been seen with tu" whi o emblem who are perhaps railroad men s wives and daughters. A eoium t'.iw of the A. 1 i. U. distribut ed the ribbons on the street this morn ing. The wearing of the ribbon is ex pected to spreaii. Both of lie meetings ye were at Trades' Assembly hall ana d out the usual sulfonating crowd. The crowd was if anytiing more enthusiastic than usual and though there were no resolu tions pased, there were plenty of speak ers and they kept the crowd enthused. At tha afternoon meeting, ex-Conductor J. W. Lyons wus the principal speaker. Among of the remarks he made was the fu!!jing: Sot ilrunl of the Array. "There ar. now over 400,000 men out on tins strike and the number will soon be much latger. There are only Co, U0 men iu the United States army. Do you think thess iaen can stop us? "Men, for G id's sake, stand by your fellow laborer-: Will you. as men, as citizens of the United States, take the bread out of the mouths of these men w ho are now striking T Will you de scend to the level of a scub J At this there were cries of 'No, No.'J The men have been very lenient to the Santa Fe company. V'hy, they have even gone so far as to loan ihe company two months' wages with which to do business." It was Ht this meeting that the com mittee was appointed to call on the road officials and demand the two months' pay now due the! j. It was the intention of the employe? that if this demand failed they would take the matter to the courts. '1 he comm.ttee got no satisfaction out of the officials and so reported to the ineeung. The committee then tallied with a lew lawyers and the upshot of the conference was that there will be no at tempt made o have the courts adjust the diilk-ulry in legari to the overdue wages. The men are too poor, they say, to carry the expenses of the suit The road's cilicials say that the men at the shops arn not discharged; that they are simply iaid off. This the railroad men say, is done in order to avoid payin the men off i.t present. Mr, Wilder, the treasurer of the compmy says that the road is iosiua money at tne rate of $40,00 J a day, and that there is no money with which to meet all the bills. The men re gard the layt-if yesterday as simply a dis charge. Tht nay they were all ready to go out, and taat if they had not been laid oil they would not be working any way. Th Kvxntnir Mmltn(. Tha t veuir g meeting waa fully as en thusiastic as the "-o"ious one, and waa addressed by Fire main J. S. McFaddenof Argentine, and Firetain James Appleby, an Argentine fireman, and also the pres ident of the A. K. U. there. The speeches reviewed the strike and the union, and were tilled with bitter attacks on the "scabs." No blame was attached to the heads of the orders for advising the men to use caution iu ttriking. It was considered their duty. After the meeting an opportunity was given all who wished to sign the roll and become members of the A. Ii. U., and many took advantage of the chance. Reports differ as to tiin much disputed result of the union meeting at B. of L. K. hall yesterday morning. The A. IS. U. men nay thaC the res jluti on for the switchmen, "tiremen and brakemen to go out carried unanimously, but the road officials, who claim to have their informa tion from a reliable source, eay that the call for the votes in favor of the motion were responded to by n minority vote an 1 that tue uays v-?re not asked for at alL It is a fact at least that a sutlicient number of the men in these departments are working in the yards here to carry on ail business required. The road officials say that none of the men at the mueting have as yet refused to work. A I :p ti on i eraelty. President Sloat gays that in stating that tho resjlution to strikn did not carry at this meeting the oiliciuls show a very indifferent regard for their reputa tions for veracity, or words that convey tho same meaning, but the otli cials say they do not care what Mr. Sioat or his few followers think of them or their statements, as it is quite sure they will never again be called upon to ask those gentlemen anything in regard to the starting or stopping of a train. "In other words said on.? of the gentle men they are tired bodily and will not be taken back under any consideration." It is certain that the railroad company is discharging all the leaders and sym pathizers as fast as they make themselves known and put themselves on record as such. Harry Chaj man, who is the recording secretary of tat? union here, was let out of his job as tireman Sunday. He was called to Mas!er Mechanic Smith's office in the morning and asked if ho would go on board No. when she came in from Kansas City. 'Will she carry Pullman cars?" asked Chapman. "Yes.' "Then I won't go." said tho A. R U. man and ho was discharged. Moat ll-mise.l by O. It. C. It will be remembered that a few days ago when Conductor Ii. J. Sloat, presi dent of the local union, was discharged, he said that he was a member of the O. li. C. aud add.?d that they would attend to his case. They have. At the meeting of the order Sunday Mr. i51o.it, wl.o, by the way, was not i present, was arraigned as an agitator and a menace to the order and summarily disrnisie 1 from the order by a vote that is sa. d to have been practically unani- I JJIOUS. This is the story at least, uud though 1 none of the numbers of the or ler are at liberty to say so Superintendent AlcLel- lan said this morning that enough had j been told him to make him sure of it. It j is further staled by tho. -e who claim to j know that Conductor J. W. Lvons was also treated iu tiio same way at the same time. S'tnviin at Km pori j A Santa Fe tireman whocaino in on his run from tiie west last eveui.ig said that the situation at Emporia is still no better for the roa.l. "Nothing is i eing done in the yards there. A tug meeting oi the union was held yesterday ufrernoon and it was very enthusiastic he speeoaes were re ceived with cheers and tue offer of the Farmer's Alliance to feed the strikers was renewed. A committee of three i liundred Populists was at the meeting j and among iheui were two of me cuu y j Commissioner.--. There is no doubt that I tue men there cau live a long tune with- out work. The sympathy for them there is intense A meeting is to be called in a few days at which there wiil be a divi sion of supplies furnished by the farmers and the latter say taey will keep the strikers a year if neces-ary. "At .uulvaae the y mpathy for the strikers is fully as strong as at Fmporia. 1 was down there yesterday. I admit I was scabbing but if they didn't notice it I didn't take the trouble to i all their attention to it. I got back alive and sent in my resignation this morning. 1 believe if I'd go down their scabbing again I'd bo hung. Tiiey won't feed a man there that is not a sympathizer. A scab firemen went down there Saturday aud stayed over Sunday but he didn't get anything to eat nor any place to sleep. Wnile I was at Emporia yesterday sorno fellow saitl the strikers wero a set of fools anyway, and he had to take it back or take a licking. He took it back." Stories of this kind come in with every train crew. No .Strikn on Tliis Uit lalon. Superintendent McLellau and Train master Tice are at their de-ks at the Santa Fe today and say that, everything is running smoothly. "There is practically do strike on this division," said Mr. Mel.ellan, "and our passenger trains are miming all right No. 0 came in today with three Pullman cars and No. came in from Denver this morning with three Pr.llmans at o o'clock. No. ti, due at .":10 a. m., was annulled. The trains from the east are coming all right and the trains from the west are expected on time. An otlic ial said this morning: "None of our men are out that will prevent work. Our Atchison freight has been annulled today for an indefinite time. There is no business. People are as afraid to ship as they are to travel.'' At the rouui house no freight engines have been brmght in or taien out, ex cepting for the Atchison run. since one went in Saturlay night. The only thing being handled there is passenger en gines, and not tho full number oi those. While it is true that trains are run ning and Pullman cars are still being carried, the trains that go through To pekaouly run to Nicserson and back, it. is also true that very few people are trusting themselves to the tender mercies of the railroads and their strikers at present. It looks much as though the tContuniPii on ll.ird i'a-e.J SIEGE OKHICnGO. Forces of Labor Have Her Bound and Helpless. Not a Carload of Livestock Enters the City For the First Time in Her History. ICE IS A LUXURY. President Debs Served With a Chancery Subpuma. A. R. U. Leader Phelan Arrested at Cincinnati. ENGINEERS COME OUT. Illinois Central Engineers Vote to Endorse the Strike. Debs Says There'll Be a Truce Over the Fourth. Chicago, July 3. President Debs of i the A. Ii. U. was served this noon with a chancery subpu-na tiled in the United States circuit court today. He was found at the Telaud hotel by a deputy marshal. Tho subpiena was simply a formal notice to appear before the court during the August term to answer the bill. Before President Debs aud Vice Presi dent Howard left the Leland this morn ing for headquarters they were visited by P. E. Studebaker, who had a brief conference with them in the hotel lobby. After the talk with the leaders of tho boycott, Mr. Stude baker said it was time that he was trying to bring about a settlement of the strike. "I don't waut any noto riety," said he. "But I have talked sev- eral times w ith Mr. Debs, who is a friend of mine, and I will do anything I can to bring about a compromise and settle ment of the trouble." l.t lailti t!i? Injunction. President Debs of the American Rail way union was called upon by a repre sentative of the Associated Press this morning, and asked his opinion of the effect which the injunction process of the federal court would have upon the boycott. "I have not yet ben served with any injunction," said President Debs, "and perhaps I had better uol cross the bridge until 1 get to it I waut to say distinct-, ly that none of our officers are ruuuiug Irotn any court process: we are all hero and can easily be found if wanted. "I t-hail not deny mat I have seen the injunction as it has 'been printed in the newspapers, and I am fuiiy advised of its purport as the newspapers gave it. Aa I re id it, it eeks to restrain the men from doing what we have always for bidJeu them to do, that is to iuterlero with the moving of trains, committing acts of violence t:ui violating the laws of the bind generally. "liaurow.l emplo3res have the unques tioned rigid to withdraw individually or iu a body lrom the service of a company, but they have no right to interfere w.tn others who may be employed to lake their places. Tin .r rights end w here the company's rig it i begin, and if ihe com; ii.iv secure other employes to suc cessfully operate their road, they have unquestioned right to do so. ii in -So 31 i -1 n r' "We rely solely for success upon our men standing out together iu all things, t-upported as we are financially and otherwise by all of the lab r organiza tions of the country without an excep tion, we have no misgivings as to what the outcome will be." S j far as the law and order are con cerned, court injunctions are not re quired, since the policy of our board of Uirectors has always been, is and will be, to restrain members from committing acts of depredation, and those who disre gard our instructions should be held in dividually liabie and be punished ac cordingly. "H e are making every effort to pre vent trouble on the Fourth," added Presi dent Debs. "We are warning our people everywhere to exercise the greatest ciire to avoid any conflict with the companies on that day. There will be by greneral consent a sort of truco and the effort will be made to let our differences lie over 24 hours, while we observe the nation's holiday. If there is any trouble it will not be of our making." Tlrl f lepiity Mxr.tiuU. United States District Attorney llil christ. Attorney Edwin Walker and United States Judge Grosscup decided today to call for federal aid. A telegram was accordingly at once sent to Attorney General Oluey asking for regular troops for Blue Island. No more deputy mart shals will be sworn in. One hundred and fffty applicants for service as deputy marshals, were turned away from the United States marshal's office today. A telegram from the military authori ties at Washington, was received at local army headquarters last night orderiug that the Fhlteenth regiment at Fort Sher idan be held iu readiness to proceed to Blue Island at a moment's notice. The dispatch was sent from Washing ton, after a conference between President Cleveland and his advisers at which the situation in Chicago was care fully considered. Not a Kock Island train was moving today at Blue Island, but the switcii tracks were occupied w ith dead engines and stalled trains. The planing mills have shut down as they can not get cars to move their lum ber. This will throw out of work over 15.0J0 men. Not Particular Which Regiment. At the conference held at the federal building this morning between United States Attorney Milchrist and Attorney Edwin "Walker and Judge Grosscup, at which it was decided to call for federal troops aid from the authorities at Wash ington for the Blue Island crisis. No particular regiment was designated. Judge Grosscup expressed the opinion that the strikers at Blue Island clearly violated the injunction issued yesterday by the United States court The strikers stopped the train on the Nickel Plate road which left the city at 7:30 a. m., at Ninety-second street and Stony Avenue island. The engineer and firemen were compelled to leave their engines. Tha train is now in the hands of the strikers. Twenty-five depui ties were at once sent to the scene with order to recover the train and dispatch it on its way east A, passenger train on the B. O. was ditched at Kock Island Junction today by strikers. .The engineer was badly hurt in jumping and the road wa com pletely blocked by the derailed train. Mck.i 1'lute Xletl I p. The Nickel Plate road caught it today in earnest All the engineers, hreineu, brakemen and trackmen on the Chicago end of the line stopped work simultane ously and without warning, leaving things in a desperate state of confusion, 'ihe worst effect of the walk out was in the swauapy regions several miles from the city near Kensington. Here a whole traiu load of passengers from the east were left to their own re sources near tho Stony Island station. They had been brought hundreds of miies aud then left practically in a wil derness though almost within sight of their destination. It was reported at the general mana gers headquarters today that the strikers had broken into a freight car at Lausing, Ills., and stole OS kegs of powder. The car stood on the Pau Handle side track. Kii-Ht Tinii in diic.4jt IdiMiury. Today, for the first time in the history of the live stock business of Chicago, not a siugle carload of animals reached tho union stock yards by rail. The effect ot the Pullman boycott on the railroads was so overwhelmingly complete that not one steer, not a sheep, not a solitary hog arrived by means of steam, transportation. Absolutely the only live stock received was one little bunch of 13 hogs that came in wagons from a farm hail a dozen miles out from the city. Shipments were almost equally at a standstill. The thousands of packing house employes aud other workmen who go to make up the population of Pack iugtown were made idle as thoroughly and suddenly as though all had quit at a givon signal from President Debs, though only a comparatively insignifi cant traction are members of the A. K. U. Two attempts only at getting out packing house products were made. The Michigan Central tried to make up and btart a traiu load of dressed beef last uight. The trainmen abaudoned the cars wnh scant notice, aud the beef was left to rot on the tracks in the yards. The Panhandle road got nineteen cars of beef through to Brighton, a distance of two miles. What became of the train between Brighton and Blue Island uo one seemed to know. I. C K ,;ioiii K id 'r the Strike. Firemen on the Hock Island met at Forty-seventh and State streets today and were instructed not to work with non union men. Tho Illinois Central engi neers met today and passed a resolution endorsing the strike. Ni-lkl TU" r s 15y Tuff. Chicago, Juiy 3. The railroad strike induced tue publishers of the morning papers in Chicago to send their papers tnis morning to WaUtiogan, Keiiosaa and Kaciue uv tugs. SIICATIOX Al KANSAS CIIV. Tim Wiibaib Xow 1.1. led to the X.i.t of Tied- I'p Koutls. Kansas City, Juiy 3. The tie-up hero now mciudes ihe Ilock Island, the Chicago Jc Alton, the ranta Fe and the Wabash, the last name lead suspending operations this m ornmr. It is following the example of the Kock Island, and is making no attempt whatever to move trains. Its switcumen liavj all struck, all of its firemen at this end are out and the majority of its engineers. The Santa Fe has abandoned for the present its attempt to move freight. All day yesterday was spent in trying to get two freight trains out of the Argentine yards. Thirteen car repairers the full force employed by the Santa Fe at Argentine struck today. The Santa Fe is still mak ing up passenger trains here and geitiug them out with difficulty. At LA Jl'MA. i Two P&ssanicer TrIu Paw Through 13oti!il (or the ii.st. La Junta, Colo.. July 3. There baa teen no material change in the situation here since yesterday. One passenger train from Denver for the east passed through last night and another today. No train has gone south or west for nearly a week. One hundred heavily armed deputy marshals were sent from here to Trini dad today to help raise the blockade at that point DISCHAKC.E 10.000 HKX The Chicago Xorthweit.ru Layi Off X-iurly All lot Kiuploy. j Chicago, July 3. A most sweeping j order was telegraphed over the entire j 1 Northwestern system today. It will j throw out of employment 10,000 men. It j is intended to strike from the pay roll I during the continuation of the strike every man wno is not absolutely neces sary "for the dispatch of what business the company may be able to handle. The order applies to the forces in the motive power and car department shops and orders them closed. GESEKAL MI1.ES IX COMMAND Of tha Government Force at Chicago Daring the War. Washington. July 3. Gen. Nelson Miles, commanding the department of j the Missouri, who was recalled from a leave of absence for consultation with I the officials concerning the strike situa- 1 tion, left for Chicago over tue B. O. j today to resume control of the govern- ment troops concentrated at that point He was accompanied by Captain Marion P. Maus, one of his aide3. He had further conference with the officials here before leaving. Just as he was IContumeu on Third .Page. 10 FUSI01I, The Sentiment in Its Favor Has Died Out Among Members of the Demo cratic Convention. A STRAIGHT TICKET Is Now the Programme Ac quiesced In. Shall Martin Be Endorsed a Doubtful Question. The Democrat Btate convention was called to order this afternoon at 2:30 p. m. at Hamilton hall by "W. C. Jouea, chairman of the state central committee. United States District Attorney W. C Perry of Ft Scott, was elected temporary chairman; W. IL L. Pepperill of Concor dia, temporary secretary. S. D.Scott and and H. "W. Stewart were named for assis tant secretaries. The Democrats have shown better taste in the decoration of the hall than either the liepublicans or Populists. There is no profusion of decoration though the same faded red, white and blue strips of cloth are stretched across the top of tha hall. There are no flam ing banners, but the front of the stage is rimmed with ferns, while a beautiful bouquet of roses adorns each of the press desks. The gavel used is made from the broken door of tho last house of repre sentatives. A pictu.-e of Jefferson adorns one side of the stale and one of Jackson the other side. The committee on dec orations could not get pictures of Hanni bal and Alexander the Great or they would probably have gone that far back into ancient history. The Democrats are experiencing one difficulty seldom known at a state con vention. There are few candidates, and those who are mentioned modestly say that they do not care to be, sacrificed on the altar of Democracy. The only office lor wdiich there will be a contest is that of governor. There are two candidates, David Overmyer of this city, and W. C. Jones, chairman of the state central com mittee. The chances are that Overmyer will be nominated though Jones has gained strength today. The fusiouists decided to put up a man, but the senti ment is so overwhelmingly against, them that they will probably not nominate any one. There will not be fusion. It has been thought that George W. Clark, the Populist candidate for asso ciate justice, and W. A. Harris, Populist congressman at large, would bo ou Uoroed, even if the rest ef the ticket id iguori'd, but Clark has abandoned hope of endorsement, and the supporters of the scheme to endorse Harris have also dw iudied down to a corporul's guard. A plan was tiilked among the dele gates to do.vu Overmyer with McCIbv erty and nominate a ticket wdiich could be pulled off tue track before the elec tion. If Overmyer is nominated he wjl not consent to a withdrawal. This, too, fell through, aud with it the last remaining hope of the fusiouists disappeared McCleverty will probably be nominated for associate justice, though Charles llayden, Hol tou lawyer, would like to have the nomi nation and wiil have some streugtli. The candidates for lieutenant governor are hard to find. Lee Jones says he doesn't expect the nomination, as Topena can't monopolize the entire ticket and it would loos that way if Overmyer is nominated for governor and Charley Iloliiday for auditor. Tully Scott, the brilliant young Demo crat from the northwest, waa mentioned in connection with the nomin atiou but he says there isn't enough money in the Democratic party to hire him to accept. W. F. Sapp, of Cherokee county, who has a small body but a big aud thoroughly Democratic stalwart brain would accept the nomination aud there is a probability that he will be named. Only one candidate for secretary of state has appeared. He is J. A. Kegnell of McPherson couuty. If present indication counts for anything there will be no contest for the office of state treasurer as Charles Stack -house of Osage county, is the only man who has had the courage to say that he is a candidate. W. E. Banks of Kussell county, wdll probably be nominated for auditor. No one has yet been found to take the nomination for attorney general or su perintendent of public instruction, but the man will be forthcoming when the office is reached in the list of nomina tions. J. G. Lowe of "Washington county is being urged for congressman-at-large, but he says he doesn't want the nomina tion, whiie the friends of Congressman W. A. Harris still hope for an endorse ment. The Shawnee county delegation hold a meeting last niht and adopted the unit rule in voting. They also decided to vote for no one who is not in favor of the policy of Senator John Martin. When the convention assembled the Modoc club entertained the delegates with one of their characteristic songs and were recalled. After the call had been read, Rev. Dr. Longe, of oalina, read a lengthy prayer. The delegates stood and impatiently fanned themselves. W. C. Jones, chairman of the state cen tral committee then delivered an ad dress. He said: "Two years ago the Democrats had ad journed their state convention with the purpose of defeating the Republican party and to take control of the congress of the United States out of the hands of the Republicans. But no such condi tion exists now and we are here to up hold straightout Democracy." This statement was greeted with cheers and applause. Tue speaker reviewed the record of the Democratic party, and when he i. ferred to Grover Cleveland there was u plause, but it was not of the unani.'no., enthusiastic kind. In closing the speaker said: I r. people demand that we shall go tef r them with a straight ticket, ar. i by t!i action next November we will ttiurs i i fall." T1IK CO 31 Ml XT n Thomas Fen Ion H.idi Hi. Commute eu liesolutlooa. The following are the cominittst-a the Democratic state convention Committee ou Resolutions -T. P. u lon, Geo. W. Glick, John Hov n 1 A. Riggs, C.F.Arthur, J. D. McCleverty, Farley, Sid Cooke, Jas. M c K In! t II. C. Livermore, W. F. Sapp, T om I Lsts, T. Mclntire, L. C. Uhl, Tully Scott, Tims. G. Fitch, W. J. Lingenfelter, 11. J. K t zel, Sam Kimball, Edward I'utt. tl. S. Reynolds, L. F. Starks, 11. S. Martin. Dr. J. M. Winegar, J. M. Bell.J. U l.v i k r, John 11. Kelly, J. 11. Padgett, li. E. St-eK Geo. AV. Ear p. Thos. A. Jenkins, S. I'. Davidson, A. Urbansky. Committee on credentials: B. P. D iv";-,, R. S. Davis, E. W. Whipple, R. P. Tyh-r. J. Harvey, L. D. Herlocker, Dr. Jom-. James McNasby, Win. Kinnetsr, A, J. Clemmens, W. H. Wells, J. J. Mi-Turin i. Henry Brice, H. Bear, C. P. i',h i, David Smyth, C. 1-1 Flandrt,, W. 1. Brown, Redmond, C. 11. Here 1 1. D. ii Horkle, I k Pearson, Barney Lantry, W. J. Josetih, IC M. Lawrence, N. i Clark, E. M. Doyle, J. S. Baybs, .1. A. Murphy, A. B. Reeves, C. W. Ky.-e, Grover Walker, Eph. McKee. Committee on permanent organs Marshal Gebhart, T. C. Treat, T. M. Hawley, J. C. Wratts, Frank Luther,.!. 1. Leonard, J. B. Goshorn, W. S. Shani!.-; j, G. A. Hoge, Frank Pvle, C. E. Tr. wi Cap Walker, V. Ii. liartlett, J. V. f'.ny, W. A. Burnett, 11. "W. Stewart, .;-o. i. Pipps, j. W. Clark, G. A. Varmiiiu, .'.I bert Perry, John Scheyler, T. P. V, ii n. C. S. F-ord, B. F. Meeks, Geo. Fi;,( ,r Wm. Berret, Chas. Viyers, I H. Key C. W. Carson, W. O'Connor, lhi, Til len, Wm. Walker, Geo. Thompson. Order of business Sidney i I V. S. Mitchell, S. T. Cromwell, Th O'Mara, Jo Ralston, J. D. Hill, G- il l buger, J. V. Humphrey, has. W n -waid, J. S. Lowe, H. Levi, W. '1'. Miller, Fred Bealer, Geo. M. Ditnn. Ira Hay, Dr. Scott, D. C. Tyler, IS r ringtou, II. Wr. Oshauut, i. W. BriMow, J. C. Bowles, D. C. Roby, li. S. Cr..,;- II. II. Campbell, N. Cree, It P. Cravens, n. D. Adams, Anderson, F. 1'. Mc(.,il, Geo. Starrs. TOO SUCH ion HIM. A Chtrolme County Oemocrat Can Stand Cleveland Itlertv. Solon L. Cheney is a prominent Dt-t: crat from Columbus, who is i -attend the convention. "I am unt delegate," he said, '"becaune I can i stand Cleveland. I do not nee how tu Democrat cau possibly indorse th' go. bug policy of the president. 1 do i; believe the people of the west can t.tt the theory of Cleveland. 1 am jn-t good a Democrat as over, but when t eastern Democrats put their int rj ro tion of the Chicago platform in ,r.n it was too much lor me, for none of can see how Cleveland'' idea lurinoni with the platform." A H'sKlN liKLLUATION. The Jcfftfrtnn County Crowd XVonhl 1.? tlorae the Pnpultntw. The Jefferson county delegation ii f fusion, but they are a lonesome i ro a Dr. G. S. Hopkins, who it on the doe tion, said: "I am iu favor of emlnfii the entire Populist ticket It is I.m for us to do anything else for wo cant-, possibly win. The Democrats get great deal more out of the Populi.-ts tha they have ever had before. "We got a United States senator n one or two congressmen w ho art? to a intents Democrats. We have no rt- to complain of our treatment nt t:, hands of the Populists and we w in t as well this year if we endorse h ticket." I'OB A GMLU M A N I A It I. A Democrat Who Dor Xot 1 1 -1 1 e I 1 in mur. The most radical dyed in '(ii- v. Democrat in the convention is T. JL T. man of Montgomery county. Ho i u only in favor of endorsing Clvehiu but also of adopting his financial vi as a part of the platform. "That is just what wo want to do. said e to a Jolknal reporter. "I hi for a single gold standard, and the thin for the Democrats to do is to take stand for honest mon jy, and I ii.t.o. t t make that kind of a liht iu the ouiiw; tion. Of course I don't waut in-on This is the time when we cannot alTot to do anything but make a light f principle, and I do not believe a eiugi Populist will be endorsed HAXGING TO TliKlIt COAT T.tllA Popullnt O Miee Holder In an I n o n 1 1 e o u ft Position. The Populist state administration not given up hope of Democratic en dorsement. Tho hardest workers lab ored incessantly among the deb-gat--, but received very little eiicourageiiio'it. Auditor I 'rather staid with the crowd a long as he could aud did his Lett to n vince his old friends that he was tUill a Democrat He drank with them a;j proved conclusively that in one rpei-t he still had all the symptoms of a 1 1 crat Col. Fred Close, the governor's pi i secretary, was everywhere among Un delegates. "Things look more hk fu sion," said he late last night. "Tl -is afternoon I thought the convention was going against it but I notice a chanpw of sentiment tonight" Many Democrats resent the iVf interference. "I think they are htrii i. their cause," said a prominent dt ie, t "Why dou't they keep away from l ore and let us alone. When they hud t; ,r Btate convention we did't hang nnr-.n 1 and tell them what they had better i j aud we don't need them here." 111 EN I) Ell O AST TO II A M. He Is Adjudged -Not Insane 1 o.t r t Vlll He Eiccu.f.l July 1 Chicago, July 3. The jury in t:, Prendergast case today found the. pr: r not insane aud he will hang July 1. Free celebration at City park toi.s r row.

Page 2

STATT JOTTRXATi-TUESDAY EVEN?tNTG. JULY 3..1S9L KITCHELL MABBURG v V Hamblor, Eagle Alt air Cr ascent, IV cstminster ;ieu process stoves. Latest Dosigns. Stock All Hew. PAIIIT3, BEDSHE3, AI1D PAIIITERS' I1ATEHL1LS. Wail Paper Hanelna aad 1 ou Isv Firstelass orkman aud In t irstcia.s i-tyle. All work tiuaraa used. G Just received a new in voice of the latest designs in Wall Paper in all grades. Let me figure on your Paper Hanging and Painting. r r. k DECKSTROM, 5 IS JACKSON ST. ton. Sandefsfiis here to sfay. with full and well se'eoto 1 net s'wk of doth i:if. Men's. Ludift and children's Mioes. and la:est novflt.es in lieiu's I'mlcniMr. Laun itred and I nl-tun t.-red Phirts, Hats, Caps, at I. oi.iiiiouweai jrs' j-rices. Children's Knee Suits at S1.50 Hen's p.alhr.irirati Strrped or Piain Starts aud L'rawers at... .25 .05 Mpd'h l'epiHTtl Urawers.. Men's C'aif SewtJ shoos, any styl aud shape 1.40 1.50 1.25 .50 .t)S Mea'a Russia Low Quarter Huoes at Ladies' Russia Oxford at.... Ladies' Ponola Oxford t.. Ladies' Fine Doujula Shoei, a patent up. at 1.3S Suit which Ladles' Cloth Shoes at Wp have u few Man's and J5oj we w.il c.ie olu t O" A nice Men's Summer Urey Suit, well made, ai A nice line of Dress Pants at $1, $1.-5, $1.50. &c Iteueuibrr tbe nme and. Place. THE FAE0DST429 OPPOSITE 12Z F0ST 0FIIC1 6;,- fW.'UfACTLfP BY jtrJ H.LTRQMP. Topeka. Kas. Fourth of Joly. For above occasion the Missouri Pa cific will eell tickets on July 3d and 4th, limited to return to Juy fth. between all btationa within the atat j of Kansas with in '-'00 miles distance, at rate of one fare for the round trip. No ticket less than 0fi cents. All the talk in the world will not con vince you go quickly a one trial of De Pitt's Witch Hazel Salve for Scalds, Burns, Bruiaes, ijkin Affections and Piles. J. K. Jones WebbX; Ilarris.druggistg, Bennett's Flats. f Everything i IX THE 11 H 1.1 HK i At I) i; A..f. Arnold Son, j I NORTH TOPEKA. iA full lnr of i llooifopattiie Medletaes. r.ntabllKhed isro. I v m. .u...... mm q nmrn uniiunnL.u uu ilu, Strikers Pay No Attention to the Deputies. The Regulars at Ft. Sheridan Ordered Out. WHAT WILL HAPPEN J Public Watches and Wonders What Will be Done Next. Ivaxsas Citv, Mo., July 3. As ths people of a threatened city watc'i the rise and fall of a river, so are the people of this country watching the great strike of railway employes. The comparison is not irnappropriat-s. A little more bad blood, a little more in temperate advice thrown into this conflict between railroads and the men employed by them will certainly esult in a flood of disaster. Already there have been numerous personal encounters, an 1 yesterday at Ch.cajo federal authority was defied aud bloodshed was narrowly averted. The condition is feverish. Further strain is likely to result very seriously. On the other hand tin-re are con stant rumors of arbitration and peace ful settlement. Leaders on each side realize that nothing is to be g-ained by radical action and seem disposed to conservatism. But despite all over tures toward an amicable adjustment of differences the situation was not improved last night. From the head quarters of the railway managers in Chicago it was said the crucial point would be raised within twenty-four hours from midnight, but all during the day there came, reports of train derailed by misplaced switches, of trains delayed, of trains tied-upand trains abandoned. Railway tradie is practically paralyzed throughout the Western and Middle states, and all other business is suffering in conse quence. While there has been no op"n or general conflict of forces acywhere, it has been shown, in many instances, that the city and county authorities were unable to cope with the strikers. United States troops are in Trinidad, Col., and a call has been made for troops from Fort Sheridan to protect property at Blue Island, near Chicago. The situation, so far as the Santa Fe, the Rock Island, the Wabash, the Union Pacific, and the MLspouri Pacific roads are. concerned, is practi cally unchanged. Early last evening it was reported that the men on the Chicago and Alton would go to work this morning. Later that report was denied. In fact. General Superintendent Gray's own car was tied up at Slater. KNKKAI. MAMOERS' BIT I LET1 N. Tfa Situation at Chlcajo from a Kail roAtl Standpoint Ciucaoo. duly 3 The general man agers of the Chicago railroads have is sued the following bulletin: The worst reports come from the Rock Island, which was not able to move any trains on account of a crowd of 2.O0J people at Blue Island, who controlled thj situ.tt.on, the. United States deputy marshals an 1 thj Co de county dey.ity heri;fs beiug power less to handle the mob. On the Michigan Central the indi cations are that there wi.l be consid erable trouble on account of the em ployment of new mwn to take tii-i place of the striking s.vitciimen. T.ie Illinois Central is still in bad siiapt! regarding suburban business, bjt is moving through traius. The Milwaukee and St. Paul is also badly embarrassed by the striking employes. On tiiese roads occurred the most serious difficulties. Seven teen roads in Chicago are all more or less embarrassed by the strike and many passenger trains are b. ing moved as on the Pan liandie under heavy guards of deputy marshals for mail trains and deputy sheriffs for other trains in order to get theui through the strikersand sympathizers who congregate along- the tracks. The railroads have not altered their position, the bulletin continues, aud will not parley with the men who want to strike. The places Of men who strike will be filled as fast as possible, and force will be met with force, to the extent of asking the state for troops to keep the roads open wherever this action becomes necessary. If the state can not afford ample protection th j rail roads will'ask the Fcited States gov ernment to send troops to the scene of the disturbances. Dispatches to the General Man agers' association up to S o'clock last night were as follows: Chicago and Northwestern railroad has abandoned ail its suburban busi ness for the night. Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul No freight has been moved into or out of Chicago to-day. All passenger trains on time. Baltimore an 1 Ohio All passenger trains, with full equipments, nearly on time. An attempt to start three freight trains was frustrated at Ninety-first street by a mob, the trainmen being forced to flee. Tbe Chicago and Northwestern. Elgin, Jolietand Kastern and Ch ieago. M il vvaukee and St. Paul have issued notices to connecting lines arm ship pers that they will not receive any more perishable freight or live stock. "Wisconsin Central All pussenarer and freight trains are running. Has about resumed normal condit.uii. Chicago and Northern Pacitic Su b urban trains on time. Freight mov ing without interruption. Night suburban traius discontinued on ac count of danger to passengers and train crews from strikers stoning trains after dark. Chicago and Calumet Terminal Switch and transfer employes til out. Chicago, Burlington and Quincy The situation has changed for the worse. A large body of striking switchmen and their sympathizers are congregated at Western aveaue, and I i 1 i to avoid an open conflict w i ti the mob the yar Is have closed down. Passenger traffic moving1 along with little interruption. Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Matters running smooth ly at Chicago with us. Freight men are wortcing Dsder protection of United Jbtates marshals. All freig-ht but live stock and perishable being- received subject to delay. A telegram from Cincinnati says, that all brotherhood engineers on the Cincinnati Southern railroad have j been ordered to return to work again. Chicasroand Northwestern passen ger traiiic lias been continued with out interruption. I RIOT AT BLUE ISLAND. Marshals Hooted Down and Jeered at Freight Trains Blocked. Blue Island, 111., July 3. The present outlook here is not the most prosperous for law and order. There is a very turbulent element among the strikers, especially among their sympathizers, 2,000 of whom are em ployed in the different brick yards at Blue Island. These men are off for the Foufth of July, and it is the ele ment that is most feared. Yesterday morning a train having on board 10U deputy United States marshals, commanded by United States Marshal Arnold, came into the yards and was stopped by the strikers. A small riot followed, in which, guns and knives were drawn and a general knock down fight occurred. Deputy United States Marshal John A. Logau was stabbed in the left side with a dirk; Master Mechanic Fitzgibbons, was hit on the head with a stone and other deputy marshals were stoned and kicked. The Blue Island police were put under arrest for trying to arrest deputy marshals. Nothing further of interest occurred until last evening, when a train ar rived bearing Assistant United States Marshal Mather. Assistant Mather handed Marshal Arnold the injunction granted by Judge Woods and Gross cup, and the marshal read it aloud to the strikers. lie advised them to dis perse, to raise the strike and go peace ably to their homes. This was greet ed with loud protestations of disfavor. Then he said: "In the name of the president of the United States I com mand you to disperse." This was greeted with hoots and jeers and curses for the president and United States interference with their busi ness. The mob was next addressed by United States Deputy Marshal Allen, who among other things said: "Men, I again command 3ou to dis perse and let the mail trains go through. If you do not we will be compelled to call out United States troops and put your town under mar tial law and close all your business houses. This was likewise hooted at. As sistant Attorney Mather then made a few caustic remarks, which, were re ceived by the trikers with cries of "hang him," and curses for the rail road. Two freiadit cars were then thrown across the only open line in the whole yards by the strikers, again making a complete blockade. The deputies are refused admittance at all the hotels and boarding houses in the village and have to take their meals and sleep in the coaches and dining cars. To-day an attempt will be made to run a train hauling Pull man cars, and if that be impossible, the Fifteenth regiment, 17. S. A., from Fort Sheridan mav be called out. POSITION OF TIIK ENGINEERS. (iraml Chief rt hur Cant ions Them About tbe Prevalent ttrilte fever. Ci.k vki.a.no Ohio, July 2. In reply to numerous letters and telegrams re ceived from engineers and other rail way employes through ut the West, askinc that the Brotherhoo 1 of Loco motive Engineers participate in too big strike movement. Chief P. M. Arthur of the latter organization has sent out a general reply covering all such commun. cations. lie cautions the engineers not to let the prevalent strike fever" over come their better judgment, and re minds them that they are as a rule working under an agreement with the various railways for a stated per iod. He says the engineers have no grievances and should not be influ enced by strikers to take part in a contest with which they are not con cerned Chief Arthur, however, will uphold engineers who refuse to go out with green crews, where they be lieve their lives will be placed in jeopardy by so doinsr- He advises the engineers in such cases not to strike, but to notify the company that they can not run under such conditions, and to furnish their reasons for such refusal. AT KANSAS CITV. Little Change iu the General Situation Alton Sends Ont a Train. Kansas City, Mo., July 3. There was but little change in the strike situation here yesterday, except that all parties were busy getting ready for the test that is expected to come in a very few days. The rumor that the Santa Fe woulJmove freight yes terday was correct. The company did try to raise the blockade, but was unsuccessful. The attempt was not very vigorous and was known to but few. It is understood that another attempt will be made to-day with more energy. Last evening- the Roek Island and the Chicago t Alton resumed tbe sale of tickets to Chicago over their lines. The Alton sent out a passenger train on time last evening, and will con tinue the regular passenger tratHc. OCT IX ST. LOtlS. I .Svtitcliiuen on Both Sides of the River Have Struck. St. Louis, Mo., July 3. The status of the railroad strike here is that of almost complete interruption of freight traffic, while passenger trains made up by yardmastirs and a num ber of terminal association switchmen who have returned to work are mov ing practically on time. On both sides of the river all switchmen have strucj except those on the Wabash Western and the St. Louis. Keokuk and Northwestern. la ail about 1,500 men have gone put In all the yards and perhaps 2,000 more have been thrown out in unskilled lines of labor by the defection of the switchmen and their allies. Militia at Oecatnr. Decatub, 111., July 3. There has been but little change in the strike situation here except tbe arrival of companies of the state militia from Delayan, Lincoln and Peoria. The railroad company has apparently made no effort to do more than move a passenger train or two. Since bun day night they have got one train out to St. Louis and one to Springfield. Walk Out ot Harceline. Makcslise, Ma, July 3. The Santa Fe strike is on in full blast here. Switchmen, firemen and brakemen went out at 7 o'clock last evening and positively refuse to handle any trains. A mass meeting was held in the opera house and a lodge of the A. R. U. was instituted of 300 members. Indianapolis Is Affected. IsurANAPOLis, Ind., July 3. The Big Four men to the number of 500 went out last evening. These, with the Lake Erie and Western and other strikers, will make the total number on strike here 1,500. A general" strike has been ordered on all lines. California's Blockade Complete. San Francisco, July 3. At the close of the fourth day's struggle between the Southern Pacific company aud the A- R. U., the strikers appear to have the upper hand. The blockade of the j entire system is practically complete. At Slater, Mo. Slaieh, Mo., July :j. The railroad strike at this place is in about the same fix as Sunday. Mail trains are not molested. Superintendent NV. E. Gray aud other road officials are here trying to move trains, but have not succeeded in moving any freight. h'efused to Obej Judge Itiner. Cheyenne, Wyo. July 3. The em- ployes of the L'nion Pacific road have j paid no attention to the order of Judge Riner which required them to decide by 7 o'clock yesterday morninar whether they would remain, in the employ of the receiver or not. On the Wabash. j St. Locis, 51c, July 3. The state i meat that the Wabash has been tied up generall' proves incorrect. Beyond the trouble at Decatur, 111., the entire system is in good order, with all men at their oosts. Strike Reaches Detfoit. Detroit, Mich., July 3. At a meet ing of 600 members of the A. R. U. and other railway employes, it was unanimously decided to inaugurate a strike on all railroads in the city. Regulars Called Out at Chicago. Chicago, July 3. The regular j troops at Fort Sheridan have been ordered to move to-day. The destina- tion is not known at present, but is supposed to be Blue Island. Brick-Makers Go Ont. Chicago, July 3. Two thousand I brick-makers at Blue Island struck i yesterday and armed themselves with the intention of aiding the strikers at that point. j Ont at Monerlr. j Mobirly, Mo., July 3. The local A. R. U. decided to go out at 5 o'clock yesterday, and all trains in the yards are tied up except the maUs. No Traius Prom Salt Lake. Salt Lake, Utah, July 3. The Union Pacific has sent no train-4 from here to the East or North since Sun day morning. lled-tTp at liran l Junction. Grand Junction, Col. July 3. All trains hauling Pullman ears have been tied up here by order of Eugene V. Debs. 'lit AC it ISLUWN IT. Attempt Made to Wreck a Hock island i a-scnerer I rain at I. ound 1 ond. El. Rkno, Ok., July 3 the Rock Island railway A portion of track through Round Pond was blown up with dy ls thought to namite yesterday. It have been the purpose of the dyria- miters to wreck the pas .senfrer train. out trie oomo expiouea tender, wrecking it and beneath the the track. Canadian Pacific Train Wrecked. j Urekvviixe Junctton, Me. July 3. The Montreal express on the Cana- dian Pacific railroad, due hero at 5:25 i yesterday morning, went through a trestle between Askwith and Moose j Head. Five persons were reported killed and a number injured. A Deficit of Nearly S70.O00.000. Washington, July 3. The compara tive statement of the receipts and ex- I penditure3 of the government for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1394, issued at the treasury yesterday, shows the receipts to have been 3290.960,336 and the expenditures 83tirt.5Ci3.359, which leaves a deficit of 5$9, 633,03. Demolished a Saloon. Guthrie, Ok., July 3. Tulsa Jack, i side partner of the late Bandit Dal ton. and a gang of six men. rode into Ingalls last night, and, declaring that Bill Dalton had been betrayed by j Saloon-keeper Nichols, proceeded to demolish his saloon. The place was a wreck in three minutes. Bank la Wakeuda Assigns. Carp.oli.ton, Mo., June 3. The Farmer's bank at Wakenda made an assignment yesterday. Judge Kimble of this place was named as assignee. Poor collections the causa. UNION PACIFIC ROUTE. POCKTH OK JULY EXCURSION. The Union Pacitic will sell ticket to points within 200 miles at one fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale July 3 and 4: good returning to and including, July 5th, 1894. A. M. Fuller, City Agent, 5'2o Kansas Avenue. Ring up American Steam Laundry, tele. 341, and have them call for your laundry. American Steam Laundry, 17 2 West 7th street, tele, 34 U THE PUBLIC DEBT. It Has Increased 850,000,000 in the Past Year. WoAreOwlngr More Fast Under This Administration. ONE BILLION OF DEBT. Decrease of Cash in Treasury Last Month $2G9,890. Washington, July 3. The state ment of the public debt shows the interest bearing debt on July 1 to have been 5335,041,890, an increase for the fiscal year of 850,004,790 "and for the month of 5J. The debt on which interest had ceased since ma turity was $1,851,240; debt bearing no interest, S380,004,Gs6. Aggregate of interest and non-interest bearing debt 1,016,897,516, an increase for the year of $45,466,050 and a decrease for the month of June of 18,793. The certificates and treasury notes, offset by an equal amount of cash iu the treasury, aggregate S'515,355, 820. The cash statement shows cold in the treasury, 8131,217,433: silver, 8313,29$, 709; paper, 112.627,588; bonds, minor coins, etc., 817,395,263, aggregating $774,538,965, against which there are demand liabilities amounting to 8656, 954,529, leaving a cash balance of 117,584.436, of which 864,873.024 was gold reserve. The decrease in cash in the treasury for the month was 8269,899. HOUSE PROCEEDINGS. lHMWuIty of Holding' a Quorum in the II ouse. Washington, July 3. The uouse held a brief session yesterday, and on account of the difficulty of holding a quorum nothing of importance was done beyond the passage of the senate bill extending the time within which the Oregon and Washington bridsre company may construct a bridge across the Columbia river; bouse bill to amend Section 3 of the act to regu late liens arising out of United States court decisions, and a resolution di recting the commissioner of labor to investigate the question of the work and wages of women and children. Before 2 o'clock the house adjourned tintil Thursday. SLEEPING CAR OWNERSHIP Representative Brickner Introduces a Bill Aimed at 1 oilman. Washington, July 3. Representa tive Brickner of Wisconsin introduced a bill in the house aimed at sleeping car monopolies. It is as follows: "That on and after January 1, 1895, all railroad companies engaged in inter-state commerce shall own or by lease control all sleeping cars on their roads or branches operated or controlled, by them. "All railway companies which fail to comply with this act and uses sleeping cars upon their roads not their own by lease or otherwise, shall be subject to a fine of 810 a day for each aud every car so used." CAUGHT AT A CROSSING. Two Persons Killo.l by a Rock Island Train at Kl Kcno. El Reno. Ok., July 3. John Malette and his mother-in-law, living ten mdes noi-theast of El Reno, were both killed yesterday by the 5 o'clock north bound Rock Island train just after the train had pulled out of the El Reno depot. Malette was driving east across the track and thought to get across safely before the train reached him His mother-in-law was terribly mangled and instantly killed, but Malette liv.-d some hours after ward, though badly crushed and in sensible. Suicide by Hanging. Manhattan, Kan., July 3. Yester day morning at about 4 o'clock Jcrre Harrison, an old and respected resi dent of this city, committed suicide by hanging himself with a leather halter. Irafirs Cannot be Cared. by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure Deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube g-ts inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it ii entirely closed Deafneaa is the result, and unless the inflamation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition,hearing will be destroy ed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucom su faces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of De-afness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. Chknkt Co., Toledo, O. 5iFSold by Druggists, 7oc. Racine Matinee. There will be yearling trotB and paces, two and three-year-old trots and paces, gentleman's roadster class trots and paces, and a free for-all-race at the Ra cing Matinee, July 4th, for the benefit of Christ's hopital at the Fair Grounds. Ad mission 25 cents. Cleveland, Ohio, and Return-Tickets Moid July X. a, 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. Any One Who has horses they wish to enter at the racing matinee July 4th at the Fair Grounds should leave their names with Albert Parker, 727 Kansas ave. Enter your horea and help the Christ hospi tal fund, it costs you nothing to enter. Uo Griping, no Nausea, no Pain, when De Witt's Little Early Rises are taken. Small PilL Best PilL Best PilL J. K Jones. 32 calls up the Peerlesa BUCHANAN A BAN Kit ITT. His Books Have Been Successful, hnt His XMays Were Uniformly Unprofitable. Bankrupt authors are no novelty in London, but when a man like Robert Buchanan, who has been for 30 years a popular poet, for 15 years a pucccs.-ful novelist and for 10 years a professional playwright, becomes insolvent it causes special wonder. Mr. Buchanan is an unusually gifted man, and his literary work, which haa been Lrodigious in volume and uniformly good in quality, has teen quite profitable. His plays, however, have heen less successful, and his recent appearance in the bankruptcy court is probably due to ill considered dallying with tho drama. Our London dispatches attribute it part ly to the failure of the play "A Social Butterfly, which he wrote in collabora tion with David Christie Murray, and which was lately produced at the Lon- .1 '.IT Jfl: EOBERT W. BUCHANAN. don Opera Comique with Sirs. Langtiy in the leading part. The critics were very severe on the production, and Mr. Buchanan, in turn, was very severe on the critics, but the public would nut accept the play. Sir. Buchanan has turned out a large number of plays during the past 10 years, and most of them have been fail ures, partial or complete. Ho has scored a few successes, however, notably "Alone In London," a melodrama well known in this country, and "Sophiu, a play founded on Fielding's "Tom Jones, which ran for several hundred nights at the Vaudeville. Robert William Buchanan was born in Staffordshire, England, in August, 1841. His father was first a socialist missionary and afterward proprietor of a newspaper in Glasgow. Robert was educated at the high school cf Glasgow and Glasgow university and in his fa ther's newspaper office. Ia 1861 ho went to London and secured employ ment on the newspapers, und his prn has been busy ever since. His first volume of pcems, "Undertones," ap peared in lfeGO and was followed ly others in rapid succession, which soon established his reputation as "one of tbe minor choristers of Victorian ong. His first novel, "Tho Shadow of the Sword," appeared in- 1S7G, and thn list of stories which followed it is too long to here enumerate. It is safo to pit t"iict that Sir. Buchan an's financial difficulties will not inter rupt his literary activity, for his pen is as versatile and his mind a; vigorous as ever, and his is a tpirit that cannot be conquered by adversity. A bury Park. w Jer y. and Itcturn. TICKETS SOLD JULY 5-0-7. The Santa Fe has arranged to ex!ei:d the time limit on their round trip ticl.ei to Asbury Park uuiil Sep-ember 1st. G bv one route and return bv miio'Iut e.i-' I of Chicago if you wish. See Row by Bros, for particulars. "There is a Salve for every wound j We refer to De Witt's W.ich IL.zeiS.ilw cures bums, brui-es, cut, iudo.ent s tv ms a local application in the nostrils, cures catarru, aud always cures pile-. J. K. Jones. Small in pize, great in resnl's: De Wia's Little Early Risers. Be! pill lor Constipation, best for Sick Headache best for Sour Stomach J. K. Jones. In Despair Heart Palpitation, Rheuma tism, Neuralgia and Catarrh Read What Hood's Sarsaparllla Did for a Complication of Diseases. Miss Maggie 21oytr mC. I. Hood Co., Lowell. Ms. Gentlemen I am so thankful to Iluwi'i Earsapariila that I make this statement lort.lt benefit of others who are suffering. I have been troubltd with rheumatism, iit ralgia and palpitation ol tha ueai t for ih-;j:! four years. Last August I had a severe aiut'-k of malaria fever which aggravate! my olJ trou bles, and I also had catarrh. I wan Unl"' ia dreadful condition, and unrd rty lu'i""'- I seemed f Siud no relief till I 1 f u 1 narsaparilU and Hood's Film. 1 t-mfu t v.ntil.ti f.t CaruunapUH and &H1 A CTi t i better in all respects. I fee! but little of tl.o rheumatism, neuralgia and palpitation, and d j not have catarrh half as much as I did bt-fore. I will soon be perfectly well. I feel aothir.g of That Tired Feeling but feel I am cing" strength right alon. My appetite is Immense. I am well enough o ttit I can tfo almost all kinds of housework." Mias Maggie Eotir, Sedgwick, Kansas. Hood's Pills cure liver Ills, constlpi.-n, biliouauess, Jaundice, sick. halacu. Indue iu. a.

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STATE JOT7RXA1L, TUESDAY EVEXIXG, JULY 3 1894. WILL THEYD0 IT? Coiifrressiien Expect to Get Away by August 1. Three Important Measures Be fore Labor Committee. EXCUSING ANARCHY. II r. Hudson of Kansas Accused of Doinr So. WiSHiNOios, July 3. Special. After the t-arifT bill, what? Such is the pre-sing emesUon in the house, and It is all figured on this revive, ''Wa must get aw the lest week in July at tho very farthest. There- are three tolerably im portant n. case res from the labor commit tee. each of which is fr ood for one or two days' debar if tloouiruittt-eun rules will allow it. M Walker grows more anxious every day to have hi financial compre hension t ill, as the members call it, con sidered at this session, ami Mr. Hatch has another measure or two to hold up agri culture by the- tr.il. One bill has already been intn -sii:c d ia regard to the anarchists, and two more lire in pi-ocossof incubation. Th-) general snbject ei immigration, as to which even those members with the most radical view s had not yet tl.ouhDout a till, is merged in the special subject of anarchist immigration. Secretary Uresh am has received from the French minister the names mil descriptions of 217 anarch ists expelk-rl from France, many of whom urekriowno have come to this country, an l the committee cn immigration thinks soino speetly action advisable. Tho super intendent of immigration proposes an amendment of the existing law to the cf f et t that ai y immigrant convicted cf any crimo or even a misdemeanor which in the opinion cf tho court renders liina an und' sirabie citiz en within two years after his arrival a:ull be returned to his native land. It is a ready the law that undesir a'o'.e irrsirira'its of various kinds shall lie returned at ti.e espemecf the.-hippor who brought thm, and tl;e committeo is very eti phatic i i favor rf streugthenintr this j:n vision ai.nl adding clauses to make it more effective. A Pew Wore Xot Admitted. In the Ureal rear just ended 1,030 for eigners weiv refused entrarice, of whom 3 were ill cts. 8 insane, 431 p-.npers, 12 convitf, 51-i coiitra-t laborers and 577 sot down its generally undesirable. Another ve-y pressing; subjects is the new deal in the fc'Vairs of th.; District of Co luinbls, Mid after Pi i. months' squabbling be ween the! local facilens several cf the committee think, tho. cheapest way, after all, v. ...1 I 1o to restore local govfrnment in some form. Tho s.mate has done al most nothing as yet with tho apnropria ti:is bills c-r w.ih tho bills for the ad iiiiuioii of mvr states. As to ti.e bills for vari-.us public buildini-s, especially the.t forth? government printing office.aad Mr. Tin iter's joint, resolution for an amendment to the constitution providing for tueeleo-ic'ti cf senators by a direct vote of the peop o, th.y will neeeesarily go over at I east so the best jud-re think. -We c inn t." says Mr. Pigolt of Con necticut, -;ec away before the 1st of Au-f:v.-i, do th J lost we can. I estimate that there are an even d...::"n of important measure's vi'.ich must be considered, arid wo have hi this huure 50 men who can talk two liays at a stretch on any one of them. Th 7 an- not talking to us. but to their own district preaching politics by lorn; -J ist. -it ce telephone, as it were. Our or.ly situation is for the rules committer to fhut them off. Now, one gixxl question deserves another, so tell me what youwest tr:i men ti,i::k of this A. P. A." The A. P. A. Matter. I know to- little about it to form an 1st .'cut opinion, but several nicmliers tell mo it has had quite an effect out west. "Yes, ar.il it txgins to look as if it would bave a litt.w effect in the fast, but surely ail Mich tl.iinrs ji.;;st be Vc-ry temporary in An.erie i. My folks came from Ireland just in line! to let me in for the presi-d-ney, and I am th -enlyono of the family b .rn in tli.s country. I am also, I Ixdieve, the only ir.au of niv class and religion to have been u miir.a ed for oongrvs in my vicinity. id I am proud of having recti ved a far tao-i: em u u.-ia.-tic support in the country districts than in New Haven, w hi-re- I wis born, or in some of the other large plai 1 s. Tho New England farmer is a very fair inirah.-d man. a very broad min h-d ard lii-eral mau indeed. The re ligious peor in my d:t rie r of all denomt n.i'iiirn arj very literal and do not admire mean wavs. esjeciaUy underhand and seer-1 ways. The Irish in Connecticut have not at. air. -d thvt prominence they have in New Vori; and out west, where many of t e-i. are 111 i ii tonai res and jrrvat industrial leaders. Our people are good middle clas" folks, s i. h as clirs and workers in the mills. 1 at tl.ero is great liberality, and I 1. 011't l ei ere New England will take any stock in t 10 movement I speak of. But I l.a e wandered from the subject. You may s. t it down as a certainty that we r-hall stay hi re t.H the lat of July, that we khall p;is a pocni tarifl bill and that busi ness will improve very rapidly froia this tu. A Fopulist View. The Pi puliits are in a state of mind t vor tho comments on the assassination of I ncident Carnot, and Mr. Hudson in par ticular is n tho pcint6 of his hoofs be ciue he has Wen accused of making ex cuses for the anarcliisrs. "'I have," savs 1, m reading the papers and noticing taings sir ce tr.e time the slavery agitation got migrant, aad I have noticed all alonjt that it is fov.r.'iie trick of the enemies of lilerty to confuse all other people in cne mass an reckless fellows. I can remember w hen if a loan fca: 1 that he was opposed to slavery or would not help catch fugitive f laves some other Wlow was sure to start up with ft 'What! Would you want your tdster to marry a nigger? Whoosh!' The argument was. you see, that if you weren't on one utreras, why, you must be on the other, and they have kept that thing tip ever s nce. Whenever a man advocates any kind of reform, and especially a re form to help the. poor and prevent wealth from g?t!in into the hand, of the few, he Is immediately denounced as a reckless domapog ia who is arraying the poor against tie rich. Dtxsn't it strike you as funny th.tt to many Republicans, especial ly those id the east, are so very much down on agitation when their party had its or igin in nithing else? As a matter of fact, what wjvi ever accomplished in the world that didn't begin in agitation? Now, as to this Camot business and everything of Ut sort, I am really on the other extreme from the apologist. I am opposxi to glori fying: anybody who b-aks the law, espe cially such a man as ,i 1 11 Blown of Har per's ferry. I think the Republicans have made foola of themselves over him." JOHNSTON' LOCKED UP. The 31 an Who WaiUa't Pay Hi. Wife Alimony i w In JmIU William L. Johnstoa, the ex-Santa Fe engineer who recently receive 1 $.3,000 in cash for the loss of an arm, was locked up in the Shawnee coutity jail this morning-, to remain for aa itideriaite period for contempt of court. Johnston tsppears to have ignored an order of the court to pay his wife $3,000 alimony, $l,0uo of which her attorneys re mitted, lie has not pai 1 the amount or any part of i, and boasted to Mrs. John ston an I some friends That ha "had the money axed in another uiaaV name in another state so his wife coalin't get a cent of it." Johnson cashed his c'.ieek and went to Si. Joe soon after the t rt of the court wa male ou April 2.3th. He thought by k'oing into anoiaer slate Judpe Hazc-n's order would not hold cood. In this he was ill-advised for a warrant was sworn out for his arrest ami he was brought back to Tope ka a few days aco. He was brought into court yesterday to show caue why he shouldn't be sen tenced for contempt. He taid Le had spent his $.3,000 in riotous living in Missouri. When Jud.ije Iiazea sentenced h't:u this morning he said he had 110 faith in Johnston's story about spending the money, ordering' him locked up until he was ready to tell the court a more plausible story. Johnstons attorneys, Wae;Tener, Mar tin et Orr, of Atchisoa, made a motion for a new trial, which was denied. The case will be taken by them to the supreme Court. An effort may be made to get Johnston out on a writ of habeas corpus. 1 A. Austin and Herbert Armstrong rep resented Mrs. Johnston in tho case. FHIG IITF ULL Y H UKT. liutchor Schmidt li u rt by the Premature flcplosion of w Cinnon Cracker. J. E. Schrr.id:, prestimt of the Demo cratic tlarabeau club, was seriously iu jured laat uiht by the premature ex plosion of a cannon cracker at the club rooms on Kansas avenue. The club was making- preparation for a display toaiirht and the members were testing the materia!. Scam.dt took up one of the large j.ze cannon crackers and lit te fuse. lie held it in his haul preparatory to throwing it into the air aa 1 ivaited too lou. Just as he raised his hand to throw the n acker it exploded, fright fully lacerating- hi-i riht hand and manjliiii the right si 1? of !iLs face. i he ieh was otrij pe 1 from his fin gers, his mouth was torn lac i into tho cheek: and the skin was otherwise torn. It was at rir-t thought the s:ghc of the right eye was ele-troye 1 t ut this morn- j itig the physician tho iirht the eye was not iujureu. Scorn, it is suuering terri- l ly an i will not le e ut for several days. ILe wounded man has a lu.caer sliup on east Second sireer. A (JAIN ST E V 1 1 1 Y THING. I! irney herlin S ys 1 Ii t is Vlire tH tem cr. a W ill u.l. "Yes there are a fw Den:ocrats left' said stalwart Baruev Saer, !,,n, "a;id we j intend to let the po-t pie know that we 1 are aiive, too. We wih not endorse any body but put a straight old line Demo cratic ticket in the held. 1 here is no I fusion sentiment in this crowd. You may depend upon it that this convention whl make no mistakes. Our platform j will be ant: prohibition, anti-woman suf- frage and in fact wo will be ag-ainst everything-. I know that the Populists ext ect an endorsement but I aai sorrv that we will have to disappoint them'.' LOCAL .UENTION. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Lyman, an eight pound boy. Charles Smith, formerly a machinist of the Santa Fe shops, died in the Santa Fe hospital at Ottawa this morning of rheumatism. He was a member of Knizhts of Pythias lodge No. 3 W. J. Halm left to take charge of the funeral for the lodge. It w.ll take place at Kinsley. The Free Methoiistj have cleared up the grove one blocs west of Park Avenue school in Pot win Place for a camp meet ing, which will commence July 4 at 10 o'clock a, m. The services will be held in a large tent. The camp meeting will continue over the loth, 'lhe doctrine of holiness as taught ly the Methodists will be male prom in eat. Bound Over for Wurtflary. Fred Tulip, one ot the young men charged with robbiug Ralph Squires' store on W est Tenth street, was given his preliminary examination before Jus tice Furry today and as tho result he was bound over to the clis rict court in the sum of $S0J. He is unable to give bond. Vor ver firty Vear.a Mrs. Witssiow'a Soothing Syrnp has been used for teething. It soothes, softens the gams, aliays pain, cures colic. Best remody for diarrhoea. 2o cents- a bottle. History shows that horses holding world's records are very rare. Like heros and heroines of rniDkiad, they have electrified the world. The masses intutively give them the highest admiration. Pansy Mctiretrcr is a world's cham pion trotted to her foremost rank in her yearling form. lhe public expects her in the near fu ture ti trot to the world's reeore of 2:00, or thereabout. She will trot at fair grounds for benefit of hospital on the Fourth. lanr in. A small fee will be charged for danc ing on the platform at Gartield park, July 4th; good music The street car facilities cu the electric line are such that an immense crowd may 1 handled with ease Xo one at tending the celebration at Gartield park tomorrow .luring toe day or evening need have any fear of be.ric crowded out, as there will be facilities for handling ten to fifteen thousand people. Hon. F. B. Dawes will speak at Gar field park tomorrow afternoon. Free celebration at City park tomor row. Prescott Co. will remove to No. 118 West Eighth this month. At the City Park, July lio. Peerless Steam JLaundry Peerless Steam La-mdr. SIEGE OF CHICAGO. Concluded from First Page. leaving the Army and Xavy club for the railroad station he said to an Associated Press reporter that while the govern ment would use its strong arm to prevent violence and to see that the law was en forced, he hoped for the assistance and co-operation of all law-abiding citizens in this work. MOVING OX EATON'. Gen. McCoak Will Employ All tht Bega lars at Hi. Command. i Dexter, July 3. Gen. McCook is pre- paring to use all the soldiers in his de partment if necessary to aid in the move ment of railroad trains. In addition to having sent live com panies from Fort Logan to Trinidad, he has moved two companies from Santa Fe, X. M., to Katoii. Gen. McCook says deuutv marshals are worthless as fight- i ers and that the presence of regular soidiers will have greater eltect in tjutot ing disturbances and moving trains than any other force. The situation here was unchanged up to 111 o'clock. All the railroad com panies sent out their morning passenger trains. The Denver o; liio Grande was unable to move its trains west of Saliia last night. The road's employes at Pueblo, Salida and Grand Junction are on strike, ani it is presumed that Debs order for a strike at Denver aud other points on the lice will be obeyed today. It is also expected that the local assembly of K. of ll, will today order a strike on the roais which the American Railway Union is trying to tie up as General Master Workman Sover eign has telegraphed that he will sup port Debs. One train from the east came in over the Santa Fe last night aud another to day. The Santa Fe will send a train west todav. SHOOK HIS HSr AT PULLMAN'. Vice President of the Illinois Central Says Hard Things Tu Him. Chicago, July 3. Vice President Ilar ahan of the Illinois Central said today that the report that he had threatened to assault George M. Pullman when the latter called at his oihce was not true, but that he had told the palace car mag nate exactly what he thought of him. "1 told Mr. Pullman,'1 said Mr. Hara han, "fhat the railroads were losing -0OO a day owing to ins obstinacy and that it was inexplicable) to me w hy he should ever permit such a condition of affairs to prevail without becoming personally cognizant of the situation. I said he was unfit to be a president of any com pany. He knows uothiag of the actual condition of tilings, an t if lie went to 'lis much talked of lowa '.odiv the chances are taat he would receive serious, treat ment. "Sail the situation does not seem to worry him. He i eleiud d with f tie idea thai lhe railroads will litrtit his battles. Ne-ver was a man more badly mistaken. It may tafcte some lime for tni-i fact to im press itse.f upon him, but tho time will surely come, and when he begi-as to a 1 jnst matters it may be too late. Such ig uorauee of such a deplorable co luitiou of affairs ou me part of a president of such a company as he rep.es rats is simply laiaeaiaUie. The woudei is mat the trou ble was not prec. (mated soouer. "Way, he's a ligurenead: lie's not the actual pres deut of the Pullman com pany, for if he were He'd Know some thing about the actual state of affairs." The story of Mr. Pullman's visit to Harahau's omce is as follows: "Closmg the door leading to the office where the clerks are stationed he toos: a chair. The air at ouce became sultry. Vice President Harahaa has, it is said, a legitimate grievance again3t Pullman, aud he lost no time in airing it in an artistic aud forceful manuer. Pullman began to talk about the strike and its effect 01 the Illinois Central. This was the opening wedge. It aroused the ire in the portly form of the vice president, aud turning in his chair his eyes blazed as they riveted themselves on the sole cause of the present trouble. "You are not to govern men,' said Vice President Harahan. "Instead of visiting your own works you have a number of superintendents who furnish you with reports, and when they are colored to suit you, you take them as facts, and the result is that business is embargoed, poverty staiks all over your grounds. In a word, you are alone responsible for the pres ent condition of things among railroads. Why don't you go out among your em ployes and see things for yourself. If you did there would be no such troulle." Then followed a number of names, such as "Thickhead," "Incompetent," "Overrated," and the windup was that the vice president shook his list in a de cidedly threatening manner under the stubby nose of George M. Pullman. The latter grasped the chair with both hands for support. He was so completely taken back at the rebuke of Mr. Harahan that he failed to speak for several seconds. When he did recover from the scoring he had only time to say, "But, Mr. Harahau Then the vice president trimmed himself for the second rouad: "You think, perhaps, that because you have a coutract with this company that you can rub it into us, but you can't," continued Harahan. "Never will we submit to it,'' and then he threw his hat against the floor for the purpose of giv ing emphasis to the ultimatum of the Illinois Central railroad company. Mr. Pullman made haste to leave when an opening presented itself. BOSTON" PEELS THE STRIKE, Price of Meats Rip.dly Going Cp at the Hub. Boston, July 3. Beef was selling at 72 cents for a pound Saturday. This afternoon the price was 10 cents. This is the first effect cf the Pullman strike in Boston Fresh pork advanced 1 cent a pound and smoked meats 50 cents a hundred. Not one of the beef companies in the city if getting half enough meat to supply the demand, and they expect to be shut orx entirely ia a day or two if the strike is not settled. tOi ANGELtS IUE KEY. United States Troop are Sent There to Overawe the Strikers. San Francisco, July 3. United States troops have at last been called into use in connection with the great railroad strike in this state. By order of Gen. Rugar six companies of soldiers, fully armed and ready for a service of thirty tive days, are now oa the wav to Los Augelea to aasist the railroad coinpsniei I The troops are sent on the request of the imieel States marsnaL Lnited States troops will be in Loa Angeles today, and together with the marshals they will try to break the blockade on the Southern Pacific Inci- S dentally the strikers will be overawed on all important points on the Southern line, at Bakersheld and Fresno, two of the strongest positions. -A. R.V. LEADER PHELAN ARRESTED. Charged With Interfering With the Management of the Railroad. Cincinnati, July 3. Edward F. Phe lan, leader of the strike here, was ar rested in his bed at 6 o'clock today by a deputy United States marshal on a warrant issued by the United States court upon the complaint of the Cincinnati Southern Railway com pany receiver, Mr. Samuel Pelton. It charged him with interfering with the management of the railway by ordering, persuading and inducing its employes to leave its service with intent to injure its traffic He was taken to the office of the United States marshal, and held until Judge Taft of the circuit court came upon the bench when the hear ing was set for 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon, and his bond was hxed at 2,50O. Meantime an injunction was served upon him restraining him from causing the employes of the Cincinnati Southern to leave its employ. At 2'p. in., Mrs. D. Green, proprietress of the Columbia hotel signed Phelan's bond and he was discharged. IN' A SAD DILEMMA. j Senator Martin Doe.u't Know What to i Dn Ab'iutthe Kyle It -.solution. Washington, July 3. Senator Martin received a number of messages today 1 from railroad men in Kansas, asking him i to support the Kyle resolution, intro.iuc j ed today, relative to handling mail trains j by railroads. The senator stated that i while he had received the messages he had not decided what he would do about the matter, for as yet he had not had time to consider the resolution. Representative Harris also received a number of messages of the same char acter, but lie had also been unable to see the Kyle resolution and was not inform ed as to its provisions and character, and hence could not make a reply as to whether or not he could comply with the request. LATEST FROM RATON'. The Sheriff Refuses tu Art and His Arrest Orilered. Chicago, July 3. Telegraphic com munication has been re-e -tabiish -d southwest of La Junta and word was received from Supt. Huley of the Santa Fe, who has been in a .-Ta'e of siege at llii.ua. Ho repor:ed having moved a spec.-al traiu with deputies from Santa Fo ani points soutn of Albu querque as far as Diliou, where the Strikers derailed three cars. The ue'uties on board walked to Raton. Tno sympathize!! tiie mob have employes out f-heriif at lialon has with the strikers and force I tne eating hoa-e United States Marshal Hull called lor troops as did the federal juig at Saul Fe. The governor and federal judge havo ordered the arrest of the shenil if he does not perform his duty. Two companies of U'ted States troops left tiiis afternoon aiivi are due to reach Raton at p. 11 L LITTLE MItS. UIG'JS Till Ii of slieil.liti- Her LI 1.- blood aa If li Meant It. There is a big mass meeting of railroad men at Metrop jutau hall this afternoon. It is being addressed by Mrs. Annie L. Diggs and others. Mrs. Diggs said, "If to win a victory for labor in this j great cotibi :C bloodshed becomes neces sary, I would cons.der it the greaiest inheritance i couid hand down to my children and to tneir children that my life was given in the sacrifice." The meeting is open to ail strike sym pathizers. There will be another meeting this evening and it will be addressed by Rev. Frank Mallory, of Park dale Christian church, and Rev. B. L. Smith, of the First Christian church. It is probable that Mrs. Diggs will also speak again. There will be other speakers from among the railroad men. You can get. in if you sympathize with the strikers. HOW THEY WORK IT. Strikers Send Their Own Men to Enlist as Deputies. Chicago, July 3. Chief Deputy United States Marshal Donnelly said today that most of the men who ap peared at his office to be made into deputy marshals were sent there by the strikers. "There were two hundred men j here this morning sent by the managers of the strike." said he. "It was useless for us to keep on with j the business of swearing in deputies; for I nearly the whole supply was coming j from "the ranks of the strikers. Many of I the deputies we had yesterday at Blue Island and other places were in sympa- thv with the strikers and were not to be depended on by the government." MARINE ENGINEERS HELP. Steamship Employes Decide to Join Purees -A itl Debs' Men. Chicago. July 3. Land and water are to join hands in the strike. A deputa tion of marine engineers visited Uhlich's hall last night and stated that the local union here had resolved not to handle a pound of freight hauled by any one of the boycotted roads. The marine eneineers are United States examined, qualified and licensed men, if they go out their places cannot be supplied. DETROIT KNliltFED. The Strike Spread to the Eastern Edge of Michigan. Detroit, July 3, 2 p. m. All trains en tering the union station are tied up. The D. L,'& W.. 2s. P. ct F. W. will make up their trains outside the station yards. There is no trouble at the Michigan Cen tral yards, everything, being on time. The Grand Trunk men are 8tul working. The Wabash is tied up. SUPT. DUN LA P IX CHARGE. Will See That the Troops Are Broneht from Kt. Sheridan. Fort Sheridan. July 3. An engine and eleven coacaes were ordered to the post this afternoon to move the troops from here to Blue Island when the order comes. Superintendent Dunlap of the Rock Island and United Stales Deputy Marshal Arnold started for the city just before 3 o'clock, presumably to receive Highest of all In Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Rep ITY) x f 11 A the troops enroute from the eouth to Blue j Island. t K NIGHTS OP LAUOR READY. Chicago Master Workman Lindholui Says tllier Will Walk Out To a Mtn. Chicago, July 3. Master Workman Lindholm, chief of the Knight of Labor in Chicago and Cook county was in con ference with the leaders of the A. Ii. U. He said of the conference: '"We are all ready to go on a strike when asked and we shall obey an order for a walk out to a man. The Knights of Labor are heart and soul with the American Railway union and Mr. Sovereign is doing all he can to assist in the fight. 2s o 'definite action was taken at the A. R. U. directory meet ing today towards calling on the trades union for aid. THE TROOPS AT TRINIDAD. Men Under the Command of Major Hood of Pt. Logan. Trinidad, Colo., July 3. The federal troops from Fort Logan, 30.3 men under command of Major Hood, are in camp here near the Gulf road depot. The strikers are orderly and Trinidad citizens declare there is no necessity of having the troops here. The Santa Fe officials announced that they would start a train west between 8 aud 9 a m.. but up to noon no train has moved on either the Santa Fe, Gulf or Rio Grande. TON'S OF ROT UNO FRUIT. The Strike is Causing an Enormous Loss lu California. San Francisco, July 3. W. G. Cur tis, assistant to General Manager Towne of the Southern Pacific, estimates that the company's loss owing to.the tie-up at $f!00,0UJ a day, and ia live days that the road has been blocked, the loss aggre gates over a million dollars. There are 200 cars of irreeti fruit be tween here aud Ogdeu, valued at $4iX) each, so .J-iJ,0J'J is involved in this one item. Fruit is ripening rapidly and within the next ten days sixty a I iitional carloads will be reaiy for shipment. Pitille!pl,iA Our of M: Philadelphia, July 3. Philadelphia is threatened with a meat famine. It is stated by snippers and wholesalers that if tho present blockade of freight on western lines continues, prices ot meat will be sky high, with the supply prac tically exhausted. Tiie ruling pr.ee for boxes of cattle at slaughter houses is now '1 cents per while a week cents. Troops It iIy in Missouri. St. Louis, July 3. Today the First regiment, Missouri "National Guard, was ordered to place itself in readiness to move. Tho privilege of the strikers of returning to work expires at noon tod ty. So far as the railroad service is con cerned t he m-orumg showed little change. Tne outbound pa-se.iger trams got away w ithout delay, but freight is in exactly the same couditiou as it was last night. Tiie Ilrewcrls Suffer. Mii.wackke, July 3. The brewers are the worst sufferers from the strike. They have hundreds of orders for beer which they cannot fill. Where it is possible they are sending their goods by lake. Between 500 and 6K car loads of beer which should go out today are left in the warehouse. Every Preiffht "louse Closed. St. Locis, July 3. At East St. Louis all the warehouse laborers struck, closing every freight house and thereby pre venting the reception or delivery of freight Xot a single road on that side of the river has a complete switching crew. These Men Wouldn't Arbitrate. Collmbcs, O., July 3. The Hocking Valley A. It U.. men today declined President Waite's offer to arbitrate pro vided he and they could not agree. INow he is getting out a circular calling for new men. Tied Up at I t. Wayne. Fobt Wayne, Ind.. July 3. The Wa bash switchmen left their work this morning and the yard engines are in the round house. The company's shops here are closed and 2-30 men are out of work. The Xickel Plate is completely tied up this morning. Complete on Six Roads. Chicago, June 3, 3 p. m. All rail road employes at the Dear born station have quit work and the tie is complete on six roads entering that station. These are the Grand Trunk, Erie, Wabash, Eastern Illinois, Santa Fe and Monon. Toledo Shops Close. Toledo, O., July 3. This morning the 4.30 men employed at the Wabash rail way shops in this city, on coming to work were informed that the shops had closed down on account of the interference of the strikers with the road's trains. At the City park, July 4th. At the City park, July 4th. PITH AND POINT. Jnlins Caesar was assassinated on Fri day. Undertaking is a mtmcipal monopoly in Paris. Persimmons are better after being frost bitten. An oyster may carry as many as 2,000,000 eggs. Steam power is sometimes transmit ted by ropes in England. Age gives people sense in every other particular except in a love affair. Russia consumes less paper per capit3 than any other civilized country. Before the days of coined money the Greeks used copper nails as currency. "There is a Salva for ewery woum We refer to De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve, cures burns, bruises, cuts, indolent sores, as a local application in the nostrils it cures catarrh, and always curea piles. J. K. Jonea. 5BBVBBBft?stiBmSBSWfeBBBBmVBwJlBr rt i s e- t f SMyg"i- si s W-., a i i iA W v V...- ALL PARALYZED. ICoiK'iudeii from i'irst 1 roads are hauling the Pullmans they can to keep up appearand s. A yard man who belongs t o Switchmen's union said e--t he did not expect the switch: strike here. "You couldn't drive with a gatling gun." he sai 1. Mtt.le of tiie Sirikte Some of the members of tlo union of the A. It U. havo f r mandolin club and a glee club, future meetings will render s; written seleclions, the senUao wuich will touch particularly up present situation. Tho pnaei; a they have is fashioned after "Aft Bali." aud one verse is as follows: in i and Brave men were lihtinc, stain! in; Fiiii:iu.j for justice. ii'li t 114 itli I o I then w as with them w it Ii iin-ni 10 1 r: i But when the te-t came. 1 lots 01. ut tu I tiuuuht it best. ):-t. Iit'-t to I it 101 i;e,i tu rem ru. iet. to the j.l i !,.i t Thai's why I'm Imoiy, that's why 1 m s That's why my shoiuiiaies call me a limn s. After the strike is ever. After tlu men have wen. After the slios lane ojioneii; Al'ier Hie notice isihoin. Many the hear, is iiiimii. '1 lioiii-'h Hie hne seem, i.rit ht That many a scab wiii vuitis.ii Alter tne strike. NO SANTA FE PAY DA Y A Journal reporter called oo Wilder aud informed him that t!

ness men and merchants were very i: interested in knowing when pay d. coming, to which he sai l: "The business men and tne re! should be thinking and understand this sympathetic slr.ke I .inino allowed to prevail, will lesult in tne quent if not almost continuous par i of the business of the country. i b. not a business man on the avenue w not as directly interested in the ment of this strike as the- railroad "If such strikes are permuted th -liable to be a sympathy strike e week in the year. Wo are attxi have pay day as soon as po.-- le the finances of the company been seriously disturbed luroi past week and as the company nm peud Upon its daily en am z i I fo trains to meet its pay roll, tho u-iiy way to secure regular and promt days is to secure Hie prompt move of traffic on the line.'' LAST NIGHT'S I i';! A Hou.e N'e"r 1 nurih ntol 1 I'.uraed. "IwaOlUr. I an e Shortly after midnight i-t io., was a Ire which lignted t.r.Ui.uit entire western part of the e.t. eluded three dwellings between 422 Fillmore street, occupied to people. Incendiarism is ascrib origin of the fires. i he lire started at the bouse Willis, the center one of the t was entirely destroyed and the $000. The firo then extetide house of Walter McLean on t The building was saved and t!. about if to. lhe house of L. i 1. on the south caught alire. '1 he will not exceed floO. 4 e fi of jo- TODAY'S HA Ii.lv KT UKl'OI. i htnsu Oiiv il ar U e t. CATTLK-ReceiptS 2,4'Jt;shtpmeu'.a 2,' Market strong, lo cents hi Texas steers $2.0Uif3.oO; Texas cow s, i 4J2.30; beef steers, 3. i; i: cows, $1.00 3. 25; blockers ani fee; $3.0U43.'T.o; bulls, f 2. bi lious Receipts. 4,7o; thi m" 300. Market steady. Bulk of ta4.Hr: heavies, f l.oci.:o; i4.HO((l4.W; mixed, $4. b 4.-"; i. $4.vp$4.o-0; Yorkers, ..7.h4.".; j f4.40ij4.7o. Sheei- Receipts, 200: shipments i. Market strong. u NioN pac iruTuo i n FOURTH OK JULY K I KsioN. The Union Pacific will sell ta W points within 200 miles at one faro the round trip. Tickets on sue aud 4; good returning to and mil, July 5th, A. M. Ft f.i i h. City A -cut, 525 Kansas; Av en Post Office otlri-. The Topeka post cilice will i in all departments after lu o'clock a, tomorrow July 4. Carrier wail r. one morning delivery. 1 he money or and registry departments will if i all day. Outgoing mails wail h patched as u.siiaL A. J. Ahm-i.!', 1 Free celebration at City park, to: row. One among the many attract i i. is ut Fair Grounds, will be a race ,.t.e. of the fastest sprinters in town c man on a wheel the w heel to sr mile while the runner goes a hail At the City park, July 4th. Free celebration at City park t At the City park, July 4th. Preacott fc Co. will remove to I, West Eighth this mouth. At the City park, July 4th. At the City park, July 4tn. Prescott Co. will remove tu IN West Eighth this morning. TOO LATE TO CLASS I 1 VkTATEI Girl who is a f r Waives $5.irjtr weeti. A'Uif", care this oitlce. 1" Oil SALE-Fair ifl ymir.ir rt. M- r fectlv sound. 1 rc ar.v-rs. a set life'iiC haruess toid btie.. l'r i lit or will sell slrM. Iaiuire f'.--4 i

Page 4

STATE JOURNAL. TUESDAY EVENING. JULY 3. 1894. THE STATE JOURNAL c rriciiL PAfiacr the city dp tcpexa lit I'ravk P. Mac Lenwan. TKU)IM OF NlltiCKlPTlOS. DAILY. OKI.IVr.RED BY CARRIER. ..10 CENTS A WEEK TO AH V PAST OK TOP SKA OR 8LBCRBS, OR AT IKE SAME Pit ICE I.N ANY" JAKSAS TOWS WHKBETHIS PAI'KU HAS A CARKIKK SYSTEM. JlV MAIL, THHKfc MOXTH3 .90 )lV MAIL. ONE CAR 3. CO vi iikLi Kun ios. i kk v i:a k Addrtia, hTATK JOIRVAL, lopeka, Kansas. fPHR. FIRST PAPER IN KANSAS TO SE A euro the leased wiro serv ce of the Assoc-iatei Press; ooutro.s ciusively for Topeka the Fun Day Service of tli.s s-Teac organization for the collection o ms, A telejrai'h operator in the mai k Jovhx i. oftice is employed for tha solo purpose of taking lhi rsnors, which comes cou t'ououIy from 7:. m. Mt 4:0J p. m. (witu bulletins of important news, up to p. m.) over wir runuiu into this o:ac ;m.l used only for the Uay A ,ats-1 Press business Ualwetta ttxm hours above namn I. Ili8 Si- v i k ji KS Ai. Is ttie only paper In Kansas receiving the Fub li y Associated Press lienor.. ri"'ne Static Jokrn-al lias a regular avar-aj- Daily I.oca-. C:ri;u;a.tiou n Topeka of more ilitn all jtlir npnal C'irr Jilie Com bined, and Doiihle that of Its principal competitor -a very crodstaOie tuornuis news piper, pr".Mfmher of the American Newspaper I'm I i istirs' Aor .utiuri. Cirl!e Si-a re .Imi HS.u Press Room is o-.'i.:.f I iviiii a l.iglKnirir Web Pertec:!n? i': luting? Press the handsomest and fastest piece ot priutiuj: machinery in Uto state. W oathrr Indications. W -niNt. t" N". Ju!y 3 Forecast until 8 p. m. Weim 4 '..ty: Fcr Kaasas Local thunder storms tonight; probably fair "Weduesduj-; variable v'.ri'ls; warmer "Wednesday eveaiajf in western portion. Depctv is getting- to be almost as op probrious an epithet as Democrat. In this sympathy strike will gome one turn the magnify ing glass on the sympa thy given Pullman? The Blue Island deputies will be asking- for pensions because they lost their armj iu the service. It appears that when the Republican league of Denver "bo wt-U with Borrow," they kuevv just what the case demanded. jIr. Debs dot not net-in to have had any actjUaiiiUutd with that old moral: "Don't set anything i'i motion that you can't stop." Ths great strike is apt to end in a mere personal quarrel k-twetn IeLs auJ Cleveland as to wiiioa ci' tueia o s this countrv. KKk.D and -MeKuiiey in ay as well give up, Sherman is the man, standing Uraiiy on the platform "lipping- Pullman em ployes should bi discontinued." Clevkland didn't know there was a strike in progress uatil a little while ago. lie d.dn"t see how they could have the effromery to strika wituout asking hint. Bill Hackney pleads with "Dick" like a love ioru lass with a recreant lover, but Dick has gone off with Miss Conpressaian-atdarge and heedeth him not. Thk Populists have had three genuine conversions before the Republicans have even got the mourner's bench in place. Isn't it about time for them to open the meeting? Thk number of labor unions with long initial names that has been developed by the strike is so great that newspapers will have to give an interpreter with every paper. Dartmoctii has just celebrated its one hundred and twenty tifth centennial, fcays the Boston Transcript. The same paper would probably have referred to the illiterate and rowdy west. Mr. Yu. son announces his intention to tight the senate bill. The country didn't think any too much of the Wilson 1 ill, 1 ut bince seeing the senate bill is apt to turn to it as an unmixed blessing. The eastern dispatches speak of the ships that have encountered icebergs in the light of di.s tsters, but it is dillicult for any one who has experienced this weather to view it in any other light than a blessing. If Editor r?iu;erly should be elected governor, it would be ,ia extraordinary achievement, but it would not lower the Kecord, says tha Kansas City Journal. Perhaps not, tut following the analogy of all other editors leavii g their papers to go into politics, it would break the Kecord. The Fourth of July has for some time, in some places, been observed in a perfunctory sort of a way, but if the senate will actually dispjse of the tariff bill today, as it was said it would, the people of the country will throw them selves into the celebration tomorrow with the most energetic enthusiasm. Governor Lkwki.i ing's bait in the shape of his Pullman circular seems to have been eagerly gobbled in by the railroad men. If the me n at Argentine who 83 heartily indorsed Lewelling knew how little he cared for them except for his own advancement it would be a revela tion to their trusting, credulous natures. The Wine and Spirit Gazette, the organ of the National Liquor Dealers' association, intimates that it might be come necessary to orginize a political party composed of liquor dealers and liquor drinkera as a protection of the en croachments of the Prohibition party. The Gazette say a their forces tire now too much divided between Democrats and Bepublicaas to be effective again: the Insidious attacks of the enemy of jpenonal Uhmitx. THREE PARTIES ENDORSE IT. Within the month just past the state conventions of three distinct political organizations in as many different states, widely separated geographically, have placed in their platforms a demand for the free coinage of silver End gold at the ratio of 16 to 1. No one doubted that the Populists of Kansas would take this position, but since they have been fol lowed by the Republicans of California and more recently by the Democrats of Michigan, it looks as if the people of the country were about to take up this mat ter regardless of party. The silver plank in the platform of the Michigan De- rnocracy is as follows, and incidentally j levels a blow at the national banks: j 'We declare in favor of the free and j unlimited coinage of silver at a ratio that j will permit the debtors to pay their debts upon the same basis on which they were j contracted. We demand that henceforth t the issuing of all circulating medium be made under the acts of congress, tnrosigh j the national treasury, in sioh amounts as j the business wants of the country may j require, and it shall be full legal tender." i Partisan bias and prejudice may j keep the friends of silver apart at the approaching elections, but there is good j reason to believe that it will not keep j them apart ia the next congress. A large majority of the people of the Uni- j ted States are demanding the restoration of silver to its former place in the cur- rency of the country and taey are going j to have it. The action of the three con- i volitions alluded to indicates that the I men who make platforms for political parties are beginning to recognize this fact President Cleveland will perhaps be the last person to find it out. SOCIAL AND PKltSONAL. Items or Intercut About Tnpelo arm lsitora is Iowa. Quite the prettiest as well aa the largest party of the summer reason was tuat given by Miss Florence Greer in Honor of jitss Juua Street of J'noenix, Ariz and Miss Abbie Ware, at Library hall last eveuing. The details of the affair were charming indeed, ana coin tuned to make a wiioie i'roui vthiCii notntug was IrtCiViUg. ihe music, flowers, preuy girls in be coming iroCita were equally adtmrod; and lue youag men ga.ianl in inoir at tentions. A ill screen of pulnis anl ferns bciVjs loo Ituut ot u stage e i'rfc' u.ily Concealed i.ie giiiaii lab cj iioin u ii.c.i Uie rcii ea.iui II ere net od a 1 1 tio.vis ut sweet ;;S4.-e, uj.urliu.ii a.ia las t.g yellow biusaoius ul the aiuicdu. Vi.io u..oi CouVcui.eut lioO-s aod CoiaefS. Paitna aad rugs were u.opo.-ed eilec ti.veiy on tue laudiugs aod u. p.i..O;i -vi near 'lie door Was U.ica w.lu loea leul oua.de. 'ills young ladies received their j; uesta in a prettily arraaiiei corner, iiu a background ot puiuia uu i tuiiii carpet ol rug j. ji;ss Greer u,e a gou of son yeuow crepe w,;:i bauds oi pearl pasdemen .srie and smart bows ot ribuon ..:id carr.ed red Carna tions. Miss Street wore a while em pire gown, tnmmed with tiuify lace ''niiS and Carried win e enfuai.jnd, aud JVius Ware was att.rel in a dainty go vii of p ile blue siik with yoke of Valenciennes lace interwoven w.ih pink te e ribi-u, and carried a cluster ot pink carnations, Mrs. C. J. Brown in gray silk, Mrs. W. D. Giimore in black grenadine, Mrs. Eugene Ware in black silk and .Mrs. J. W. Gieed in white dotted swiss, assisted in receiving; and among tho.-e who as sisted in the entertainment of the guests were Misses Maine Horton in pink dimity with white roses, Rosamond Honon in pale blue mull, Alice Presco.t in yeiljw dimity; Irene Horner who wore a pink silk frock, Mary Horner in black china silk and Mrs. Belle Small in wftite swiss. Dancing was kept up until 1 o'clock and th3 music, by Watson's orchestra was ex ceptionally good. Three hundred invitations were issued and there were about twenty out of town guests present Fourth or .Taly Tulljrlio. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Crane wilt chaperone the following young people, who will drive out to Thompson's farm near Grantville, on the t tllyho coach to morrow: Misses Grace Foulks, Myrtle Davis, Lillian Whitiock, Edua Carpenter, Mabel Ujuigley. Flossie .Moon, Crandie Packard, Nellie Small, Mabel Chase. Ed na Crane, ami Messrs. Dave Harvey, Clarence Horner, Clyde Grubbs, R issie Bennett, Charles Keeler, loin Clements. Will Wadsworth, Howard Wood, George Kilmer, Arthur Van Yleit, aud Oscar Wooiverton. Dancing at Vinewood. The following young ladies will give a dancing party at Vinewood Friday evening for the Misses Hambleton'a guests. Misses Palmer and Chandler, and Messrs. Hall and Kuntz of Omaha: Misses Margaret Dudley, Ruth Farns worth, Margaret Bradley, Blanche Dienst, Daisy Lakin, Mame and Rosamond Hor tou, Lulu Manspo.iker, Eina Best, Edith label!, Annie Jones, Ellen Vail, Myra Williams, Clemma Linn, Gussie Fuller, Florence Greer and May Short. Minor Social Mention. The Primus Locus club held its fifth regular meeting at the home of Miss Lniu Green, isi4 West Tenth street last evening. Games on the lawn and vocal and instrumental music were enjoyed, and the club will meet next time at the home of Miss Bertie Brown, on Euclid avenue. Mrs. M. Wrightman, Jr., entertained about twenty-five guests last evening, complimentary to Mr. and Mr-. T. E. Chandler and Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hol combe. Miss Nellie Jenkins.of Pittsburg, Kan., ia the guest, of Miss Jessie Tipton. Mrs. A. S. Johnson and Mra. M. Bos worth will leave Thursday for New Hampshire, to spend several months. Mr. and Mrs. Thoa. E. Chandler re turned yesterda' from Baldwin and ex pect to leave Monday for Middieton, Mass. Misses Anna llastiags and Daisy Prouty will spend tomorrow in Kansas City. Miss Lulu Stevens of Hiawatha is the guest of Miss Flossie Moon. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Collins and family have gone to Manitou. The next meeting of the Pense club will be at Campbell's court, the home of Miss Biddle, 17l west Tenth street, Thursday evening July 5th. Misses Haitie and Hester Hamilton will epeud the Fourth at Eikridga. General seUl Mantlnn. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Rynerso Mr. 1 and Mrs. J. S. Sproat, Mr. and Mrs. How ard Bird, Misses Mamie Hopkins, Alice Prescott, Lucile Miller, Susie Gaining of New York, and Messrs. Will Sailer, Eugene Yates, John Waters and J. K. Bair will go to on the morn ing train the Fourth of July and upend the day. Re-stor Ilitt of Illinois, ia visiting Mra. A. J. Ilitt, on his way home from Denver. A charming society girl here has adopted the thistle as her favorite flower, totally disregarding its ominous signifi cance. Miss Ona McFadden left today for a visit in Hiawatha. Mrs. J. G. Wyraan of Washburn Place has been called to Augusta, Ga., by the serious illness of her father. Jamas Nere has gone to Wichita. J. si. Wilson is in Wichita. Mr. J. Clark of New York, ia the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Austiu. Miss Jennie Palmer and Miss Dr. May Crosby of Cincinnati, are visiting Mis3 Palmer's aunt, Mrs. E. A. Trenbath, 837 Western avenue. Mrs. M. H. Davis and Mrs. CoL Lewis returned to Kansas City yesterday. Mrs. M. E. Leideberg haa returned from a visit in ilolton. George Thomas left today for Ft. Worth, Texas. Miss Alice Scott will leave the first of August for her hotaa in Greensburg, Imi., to reside. The Epworth League gave an enter tainment Sunday evening at the -Low-man Hill M. E. church. Mrs. A. L. Flory of St Louis, ia the guest of Mrs. Will Eastman, and will spend a few days with Mrs. George Sharitt this week. Albeit Gillespie of Cameron, Ma, has been speudiug a few days with W. J. Conley on his way from Denver. .Mr. J. McCartney has returned to Wichita, after a shot t visit with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wingart and other relatives. Miss Anna Bauman will spend Wednesday in Leavenworth. Miss Clemma Linn haa returned from a short visit in St. Marys. Mr. S. Hahn of Newton, ia visiting his mother, Mrs. P. Hahn. Mr. and .Mrs. C. W. Chase and son of Minneapolis, ate visiting Mr. G. M. Chase a.id family on their way to Mobile, Ala., to live. Mr. Cnase was a popular society man in Topeka a few years ago. Miss Carrie iitus haa returned to Kansas City. Mrs. Bartholomew aud Mrs. John Nortou are getting up a party to spend the Fourth at Douthitt's farm. Mrs. Hull of Eskridire, and Mrs. Hoifiuaii and daughter of Strong City, who were the guests of Mrs. L. L. Good win, have returned homo. ."sir-.. J, E. .dyers aud Mrs. A. Myer3 of Citr ago, are speiuii-ig a week in town, ni -sts of Mrs. Maud Guernsey and Dr. Dr A. i lupin. Mr. II. C ties went to Concordia today. SjIJKY ItJW H AIDED. FI e-i VV.in-i Arrifil sei Lik i-im. ti X-. U i V- A The roin Lir:i:

lice .-wo id do vu o-i Smoky i gilt a en r e of tin ir.ra.ie, .ml turn came bacc ag.ua bear, .g tae.r pn-o;iers of war with tii em. ine priso.iers were ten colored women, live white wo n jj and four ni -.1. Tue police gathered n one dUord.-riy jo: at after another, aud none but the more elite escaped. There was Nora Kline and Lill Tack, and Cora liarnes aud Delia Taylor, all on tue accustomed charge, that of keeping resorts which the crusade committee would not care to enter. They are the most notorious of their kind in town. They will be tried tomorrow. The other women who were arrested are charged with street walking. Mrs. Kitchen was the only white one in the crow.L The re it were colored, and the same old offenders, a part of whom were arrested twice last week. They are Fan nie Brown, Mary Wade, Etta Bradford, Carrie Jordon, Fannie Preston, Mary Marshall, Josie Johnson, Henrietta Pow ell, Sarah Cormack and Ada Burch. They were gathered up on the street cor ners, in the alleys and along the hign ways and hedges. A part of them said they were guilty and some said they were not. Those who entered the latter plea were quickly convinced that they erred ia their judgment, and were fined $10 just the same. A delegate to the Democratic state convention who was found under a bed at Nora Kline's, was fined $3 and told to sin no triore. F. Stenman, an inmate at Cora Barnes' place, hasu't been tried yet F. A. Bennett and F. li. Williamson will be tried later. AT AtSllI JKV PARK. TUe Session of the .National Fd t tor tal Association Opens. Asbl'ky Park, N. J., July 3. The National Editorial Association of the United states opened their tenth annual session in the big auditorium on the ocean front yesterday. Over 1,000 were present Walter Williams presided, .the com mittee on legislation reported that since the last meeting of the association enact ments favorable to the newspapers had been obtained in several states. Thos. L. James, ex-postmaster general, deliv ered an address on "Postal progress." A. C. Bentley read an address on the "Libel laws," prepared by E. A. Snlvely of Illinois. At the evening session ad dresses were made by Bill Nye and Joseph Howard, Jr., of New York. Cleveland, Ohio, and Return Ticket Wold July H. IO. 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. Yellow, Dried I'p and Wrinkled. Is this the way your face looks? If so; try Beggs' Blood Purifier and Blood Maker. It not only purifies the blood, but renews it, and gives your face a bright youthful appearance. Sold and warran ted by W. It Kennady, 4th and Kas. Ave. The Stats Journal's Want and Mis cellaneous columns reach each working day in the week more than twice as many Topeka people as can be reached through any otiier paper. This is a fact Having purchased F. W. Whittier's interest in the firm, we are prepared to give the people of Topeka the best the market ailorda. Whitney Son. 7oj Kansas av& Subscribe for the Daily Stat Journal. FUe Herk. At Topeka Steam Laundry. D. Holmes, druggist 731 Kansas tr& Good work done by ths Perlei& 5IILAFS GEEAT SHOW fT IS IN EVERY WAY VORTHY OF THAT BEAUTIFUL CITY. A Ctle Dating Frum the Fifteenth Centa ry la Fsed aa One of the Mont Important liuil dings Hasty Review of Some of the Most K ota'ole Features. According to all accounts, the exposi tion now going on at Milan is one of the most successful of the year, judged both from the quality of the show itself and the attendance of visitors. The exposition grounds are to the north of the city, centering in the his toric old caatle of the Sf orza-Visconti, a structure that has had a prominent place in Milanese records ever since the fif teenth century. The scheme for the present exposition was broached in the public journals as early as March, 1893, and although last year was one of de pression in Italy and indeed in all Eu rope as well as in America, the Milan ese took hol-il of the matter at once and with enthusiasm, and by the beginning of 1"894 it was well understood by the people of the entire country that Milan was not 'only in earnest, hut quite com petent to organize and carry through to a successful termination a fair that would combine transient interest, with permanent benefit both to Milan and indirectly to her sister cities. Not only i the exposition fortunate in being allowed the use of the castle and its grounds, but the president of the executive committee, who has had charge directly of the work of construc tion and arrangement, is the Prince Gi-

THE CASTLE IN 1490. an Giacomo Trivulzio, a scion of a noble Milanese, family, a brave soldier, a pol ished gentleman, an accomplished schol ar and above all a practical man of af fairs. The grounds about the castle aro spacious and beautiful and crossed by a network of noble avenues they en 11 them vias in Milan and the whole space has been decorated in the gayest, moss attractive manner possible. Espe cially bright was the appearance of the grounds cn the opening day, which was graced by the presence of the king and queen thorns-. Ives, Premier Crispi and many other Italian dignitaries. The central buildicgs are described as very beautiful. They wero designed by Cavil erro Guisrcppe Somr.rugfra, an em inent Jiilatii so architect. Other impor tant buatlii gs rrre the Pomptiian thea ter, the Sports building, mr y cafes, restaurants, etc. One of the most im portant departments of the entire show is that devoted to the "opera ja, or working class. The experiments that have been made in the direction of co operative labor in Milan have been elab orate and so successful as to attract the attention cf students and economists from all over Europe. With full consid eration of th facts the directors of the exposition have given this department more space than any other, and they havp been rewarded for their sagacity by the absorbing interest that has been bestowed thereon by the visitors. The horticultural section has been ar ranged in such a manner as to display a constant succession of exquisite blooms, possibly the palms and orchids being the most attractive features. The photo graphic section is also highly interest ing. One is bewildered, however, in trying to decide which he shall admire most the artistic or the scientific fea tures. In printing, too, there are many most interesting devices shown, and one of these makes it possible, so it is re ported, to print any number of colors at one impression. The new process is called sincromia, and it is asserted that as many copies of a plate with 100 col ors may be made in one day by this method as may be turned off by the old method of a picture of five colors in a week. Besides there are not the same opportunities for misprinting, owing, of course, to the use of but one plate in the new process, as by the old, in which as many plates are required as there are colors to be showni The musical section, located in the Pompeiian theater, is also a most inter esting one. It abounds in manuscript and autographic scores by the most em inent Italian composers, and likewise in a marvelous variety of operatic cos tumes. The department of fine arts is one to draw out the most enthusiastic admiration of picture lovers and those who delight in sculpture. There are 2, 000 pictures in all and a bewildering variety of examples of the plastic art. The departments devoted to telegraphy and photography, too, are worthy of special mention, the exhibits being of intense interest alike to the professional, the amateur and the layman. Among the structures the splendid arch of peace is a marvel of artistic beauty. In fact, the exposition of Milan, taken altogether or considered in parts, quite merits the extensive patronage that is being bestowed upon it. C. T. Baxter. John Adams' Idea. Of the day on which our independ ence was declared John Adams said: "It ought to be commemorated as the day of deliverance by solemn acts of devotion to God Almighty. It ought to be celebrated with pomp and parade, With shows, games, sports, guns, bells, bonfires and illuminations, from one end of this continent to the other, from this time forward for evermore. Chicago Women and the Suffrage. The Chicago "Woman's club has added a woman sulTrage section to its other department. :iX t.. .r jut immmsm Cam Be When you $tart out on a Columbia, you come home cn it. The fact that it the quality of a tion should be a wheel with a reputation. There is no wheel that has been before the public so. long, none that stands or guaranteed, none whose liberally interpreted, none so safe to buy as a Columbia. Wits CcluaiSlas listed at $125, lew Mers will 68 si unwise as to ii?5s: ia lower erais ilcyiifs. CsUIotti tree st oar spencte, x mtuMl for two cm itsiups. WILLIAM TAYLOR, ffMMHnss !iavj itanijl 110 Hast Our Genuine Quaker sale at tne following firstclass firms: The Star Grocery. 112 East Sixth street W. W. Manspeaker Mer. Co., 711 Kas. ar. G. S. Sage, corner 10th and .Monroe sts. R. I. Jones, 12th and Kansas ave. J. L. Wood lath and Kansas ave. Tubba, 8th and Topeka ave. George Means, aiu West 8th st E. L. Dibert, Sth and Clay sts. James Shaw, 7th and Lincoln sts. D. D. Knox, 8th and Buchanan eta. I. S. Grice and Son. t)0o West 6th st Whittlesey Mer. Co., 2nd and Ma iison Its. 8 i!i Cha"?. Dryer, 2nd and Harrison sts. Bald win. 40-' East 8ih st DavU, Princess Gro., 15th and Lincola. M. B. Smith, 10fh and Morris ave. Henry Hitter Sou, (Jih and Clay sts. And any of our four wagons. Our genuine Quaker lioniciii ide breid his our m istered trade mark, on each loaf a red shield, all otlKui are not genuine; don't bay any without the brand. VS32?j3I2, z, CO., inimiiiimmmim' 'miiinnioiiiiMi; tnini!:i::!:n:fii;;n i.. 1 O. A. jNELSON 1 R1ERGHAN SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS NOW IN. E CORRECT STYLE AND PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED. ZZ PRICES MODERATE. 1 J g 500 Kansas Avenue, Topeka, Kansas. niiii iiiiiiinixii:izii!iiiii::fX2iixxiiiiiii:n!iirii::.iiiiiiiii!Hi!fni!ini. n::fJ WHEELS TO RENT BY HOUR ASD DAT. IMPERIAL, ALUMINUM, WAYERLY, L0VELL DIAMOND. Sundries, ff Ml TOWMSE JUSTREC EJVED A complete stock of 3Ien s Medium and Fine Shoes of the latest styles, direct from Urn factory. Please give me a cll. I i MORD, 5 Fireworks, Flags, &c. The best place In the city, where you can get a good assortment and Just what you need fur public or private display. Fire Crackers, Roman Candles, Cannon Crackers, Sky IXockets, Triangle Wheels, Mines, Colored Fire, Serpnts, Parachute Rockets, Torpedoes, IT an -y Exliibition iie :es, 5cc. Also FRESH CANDIES made daily. Everything to p. ease. One us a fall. EL REISNER, 821 ilaas. Ave. jrTNT,frr. KINLEY I ,,-rf iar,., w-... g&i tffli I 424 AND 426 JACKSON' STREET, TOPEKA, KANSAS. All IRnilsrH Rrsnrhrs. XO ADDITIONAL CRAROE TOVL BOOKKKEPIVO AVI 1'KN M A SHIP IN COSStiCrioN WlIU bUOttlliA.NU tOLRSfc. Selt ttntioi to Ord o U.s. L. H. STRICKLCR, StO Wrlllng Lstwoi 3.00. 821 03 Ualaujr a., KaMb Relied UPONi is impossible to ascertain bicycle by a casual examina sufficient reason for buying a ever stood so high, none so weil guarantee is so substantial and so POPE MFG. CO., Boston, New York, Chicago, Hartford. Aaent for Calanthla Rlevclrs. 113-117 Jbiaatt S la ot, TUFE14A, Xi. .4. m m U ILL LTU U Gill So Homemade Bread Is for James Werts, 6th and Topeka am W. G. Frazotir, Huntoon and Lincoln sta Armantrout, 17th and Clay sts. College Hill Meat Mar., loth and Lincoln. Geo. C. Beach, 218 W est 6th st I. K. Trueblood, Auburnd.ile. J. K. Thomrwon, 418 Kamas ava Messrs. Laws, 401 East 4:h Freeman Bros., 114 fwm'ai ave. Hammond tfc Co., 2u3 iTaasas ave. Folk tier, SOU East 5th st. Grant L-ix, 6th and Jacknon atq. L. i. Koote. 20,' West o h ave. Topeka Grocery Co., 7 0 Kao.-a a". J. J. Bii!imv,:z, l'2ro Van Ji.ir.m. N. T. Goodman Bhm., $il Km. ave, N. T. Empire Bakery, Zl'J We.st Ota it HO East Ofcli. C A. 12D E. 8 til St. OPEN EYESISGS. 27 KANSAS 7k w iLa tltoi' July T. F. lAVVtt. LANNAN, MA.VC ACJ CU-it Or BUGGIES, TAiLOH. 1 Repairs. BC& 10- bpnng wagons, czc. gT -Speclal orders and repairing promptly attemtetl to. Wisrtband and Typewriting.

Page 5

STATE JOURNAL, TUESDAY EVBNIXO, JULY 3, 1S94. dJrTtSI tvtSl iSvtvISI SvfTlS STtTIS r fSTT PTOSIS faJvvlS !DLr7vl5l rJvSnSI tvTlSl HSJTTIS1 fiSyiS iFJTlSl rEfFTIS! r f MEW S P3EIV S ll E17 0 01 u us:. o o o FIE7 GOODS. iaiwr. Tip S ii it MM! B QQliCa I 3 77 1 V V I Ye will show all NECKWEAR line in the city at f Ev3 mer, lor we were not men in uuiut'i.i. we Pure Silk. Ask to see it. e buy for cash pleased to show you goods and give prices. c LSI il ine ti '-IT71.. m r&r?vi3 fsras rm d CRUSADE IS STAUTHD. A Bi; Executive Committee Named Last Eveaiag AT THE K'JSIC HALL MEETING. 3liatnrp to IleTaken at Once to Sup. O.-er oaa hundred aaltiftymea and women iiiterrtd.l ia tha teaijierdnce cru ea.dt) 5!arie.l by IJev. Ca.inea M. S.iil.a, KBiemuiiti at Music iidli lat eveuiur. Ail w ha wer 3 tlitre !uid l;et?u upp jinted membarai of tt.e crusade c.-irarmuee by the v.irioud c. lurch aud te.iiiierance or anizj.tioai ot the city aud they wera thr-re for bu-'icesi. T.e meoiii.jj was called to order by Judrd Jt". G. A Iaruj, ivlw st.iled the ul j ct of the meetitij; Hiid announce I h-it the origin il committee had ajriceJ u'Oii iiua. to. T. lluwe ad temporary c.iii ruiaru A. K. ii idgera was made oecretry of the uiet-t iut. Prof. E. 13. Cowgill moved that a com- Ui.liftf CJIKliUll ot II. C Bjwjijii, i. C. Uii'iiii ail -iri. L. f a jrji o aji pUiUte.i on C"edeOtiaN. I li com inltftf wiJ liamei, aud alter all tue je.eaies tiai been enriiied the cooi.iiitlee vv..s m.i d jit'iin i.iciii to luor afit-r tae min bersiiip ot" the geuerai cruade coiu- A c m.;!.tte to report officers f r permanent orr tnization vvaj aupoinred, cousisliujT of I'j. Li. Cowsrdl, II. II. o', Mrs. J. V. Taursttoa, 2s. Y. Drew aud Jona Ni strom. While the conrnittee oa permanent or p.in.za'.iou waj preparing it report, the meetiug was midredseJ by several tem perance worite.-i. liev. C. M. bheldoa was first called for. lie nai l that winle we aro ail now more interesied in .ha greit railroad stride t!ua in any other one thinir, yec the caue for which we are wonting represents more LLioney every year tuan the railroal Btrtae If the strike should be declared oil tomorrow, the los wouid bs Kriiflt tu tlie tiuncial world, yet tha acu uat of money lot through drink amjunts to bii.ious every year. 11 said he hoped a municipal league would grow oat of this agitation, and t lat party politics miijht be taken out of our muuiCiOal eleciioni; the ouly questicn theu involved would be the ritut.'s the men for the office. In describing one of the places he vis ited m hi rounds atnonj the slums he taid he saw t:io-e beer than he had seen bince he was in Milwaukee. Thos. II. Bair, said he had been slum ming;, too, and that he had seen some awful thiols. The most important in formation lie had to impart was that he had seen the so is of soaie of tha people ia this meticp, drinking beer in the clubs he visited and that he saw the prospective son-in-law of one of his best friends driukia beer in one of the clubs, lie said all the tie clubs claim to nave had their artieit'3 of incorporation drawn by lawyers after the Tope a club decis ion of Jlldeje HnZ-iO. Mr. Bam said the police and county au thorities ousl.t to work together to do the riijht kind cf work in closing the joints. F. II. Foster said the clubs and joints could be closed independent of the po lice; that if tae couuty attorney and ehenif. would work together they could close up everything, tie said he be lieved ia t.le de eotive way of procuring evidence, aj the club inea will not con vict one another. J. V. Gleed taii: "Whenever a man j has bad luck and everything go -s at,'a:nnt liim we are told it usually drives him to i drink. One said that was what was the 1 matter with this community and thia 1 state, it is suileriu from a kind of moral slump." If the county attorney will do his duty every disreputable place in Topeka can he closed Ixjfore election dav. Her. Stewart Sheldon aaid he endors ed all that he Slid. Bernard Kelly was called for and he aid the principil duty of the members of the crusade aaould be to stand by and defend under cy and all circumstances Itev. Charles M. isaeldon who had start ed this work reeving-. He said any per son who does not believe that the poli ticians are maki jg- a systematic effort to treat d wn the prohibition sentiment in Kansas and turn the state over to the liquor taen, ougt to be sent to an insane asylum. The phice to tiht them he said U at the ballot box. Thos. II. Baia then said he thought the meeting- ouht to appoint several com mittees of live memoers each to call on the clubs aud rejuest them to close up; one to call on th.e county attorney and eheriif; one to call oa the Topeka club and requeit it to close up; one to g-et in formation to conduct prosecutions, one to call oa the pouc co1a1n.14aioo.er4 and oue you this week the best line of NEGLIGEE: SHIRTS for Sl.OO that you ever saw. UNDERWEAR for 50c that beats them for 50c and 75c, such as you have never found for the price STRAW HATS, FEDORA and STIFF HATS, the laiot prices that defy competition. Remember, WE show you only new and stjdish goods. Nothing carried over from last uni- j 1 1 X"t- .1- 1 e Y T T TTV r-vnr-TTrr-4T- t r- i .1 i t. C I i. .1 fmrjcvS WPm mr?s5 m sivsi 'Errn piE mmm smzm to look af'er the dru;j stores. thirty-four in nu m ber. ti. M. Rain of Lowman Hill objected to calling- on any club or joint and re qustin$ it to cios; he t-aid tln- proper tumg to dj is to go aft-ar tQm with the law. Frank Foster and B rn ird Kelly then called tor V. II. B ;nninrtou. aud Mr. Bennington toll about a tvui jf ie into a club u block a i l a half fro a S.xtii street and Kansa avou-;e lat Situr l.iy aderaoja and helping to irin three botties of beer. tie sai I ia th t row 1 of sveninon in the room ut the time, all dri'ikiiifj- beer, four of the seven are Iij.-Im; appointive positions at tae state hou-e. B :miDif :oa crmc.-e l th? tn.nis ters and the Christian end iavor?rs be cause lie s iid they l-ii one way aud vo!e uuot uer. ll-jv. L. liac'iii- c.ialie-ed the ata:e:ne;i:. Buitiutou tbeu a tt 1 hi 111 if ri.- did n r. vole for ilu a ihrey for 11 is jirst ter n, an i a- re-i "Y.-." 'iJ.du'i you vote for hi 'ii f -r a;s second term":'' I did no:,'' repi;?l Mr. Blakfsley a, id i ti 1 u'-on s.n J.011 aui.do. inUd r.i.ifa.?.o.i. l"ae me.-au' trien ij mr i at ef the permanent oif m-Zauon had t a,.i antiou.tcod. i'ho pvr.1111e.it or-a i :z itio.i is as fol lo.vs: P.-ei.A-a!, r iiuur. T. iio-ve; v.ce president Joau l ulvt ic: score. ary, 11. C B wm n; treasurer, ll. ii. il .to l; eXr'C .l ti.-e co-um.tt-' S. 11 ii al.o.- i, ca .-r- man, II. O. II ,1. il. 1 1. Fo.vter, M rs. L. K. l .roe, .i r j. iio. Lyon ij. K ;?tro u, F. I. Ii .nebraX. M. T.'Ca npi-e., Aiex La. rd, J !m Xvs'i' jiii. D. C liaru i, d. K. Ac i.e.". Hev.'C. M. s.iA I .i. A. Li. J ot m ne, J. v". li.ee.i. .ilr.-. laj iui I'.i,", A. K Kil.-eii, A. P. vV'.iJer, Mrs. jL ii Ftn-.UB and J. il. t'ouctit. A CANDID V' ITS ESS. il Dos.d'C Ilu.l T..I in; tha C urt About A if iir. There was a canl.d witusi iu Jtil ILtZiu'i court yes'erday. tie was W.ll-i laui L. Jonuaion irom waom ins wae i-va J. Joanston is seti.ug a d. voice. .Mr. Joauston wa 'a s t.i.a Fe eaglner who lot his left ar.n ia a wreci, a id only recently got gi.JO J datn tges wnicu was paid m cua. An orier vVits m ide ta the district court to prevent hini dispos ing of any of his property pending tae divorce trial, an 1 alimony of if ;,jJ.) was granted to .iirs. Juhtii-ua. Tuehusbtad claims that he was not duly notihel of the action of the cour sj he bougnt a draft at the Baa-t: of Topeka for i4 6)J which he canned ia Joe. He was arrested anl brought back to Tope.ia to show caute why he ehouid not te locaed up for contempt of court The case was tie ir I in the district court todayl and Mr. Johnston's lawyers are making an eflfjrt to tiae the judg ment set as.de. Tae cae was resumed this afternoon and is still on trial. Mr. Johnston n a large man with the air of one who would be j diy company in a strange town. In course of tae ex amination the following dialogue occur red: "What did you go to Kansas City for':" "To have a time." 'Want do you call a time':'' "Getting drunk." 'Are you ia the habit of getting drunk?'' "Every time I have the price." Waere were you arrested?"' "I was over iu WyaadoUe, shooting craps." d o u n leijT th ITri i ice. It CU Fifty Cent to Teleptiso Loo( DiHisneet Now. A new pay schedule oa the toll lines of the .itiosouri and ivaasas I e.eph me com pany went into e.fect Sunday. Tne rate from Topeka to Kansas C.ty, St. Joseph and ot her points of sim.lar dUtauce is now oJcent for five mtuutes of conver sation, aud 25 cents for every live min utes thereafter. Tae ra.e hs been 25 cents heretofore. The increase is made because of tne heavy eipease the Tele phone company has been to in perfect ing its toll linjs with co ju r wire and other up-to-date irajtroveaiati It is in tended to make, as far as possible, a ra.e of 1 cent a mile for live minutes conver sation. LOCAL MENTION. Jasper Jamieson has petitioned in the district court for a divorce from Eitzi beth Jamieson. They were married March 2S, 1S-J7. In the petition the plaintiSf alleges of his wile that .-he is a woman of bad character, vile tampsr and ad iicte 1 to the use of profane lan guage." Other things are also alleged, but no co-respondent is named. In the case of the Western Union Telegraph coin pa-. y against Gtrvey, Ilolhday Co., a judgment of $26i was rendered for the olaintiil iu the district court yesterday. 'Fhe case is one brought by the telegraph people to Collect rent from the Press for three months. Garvey fe iioiliday are responsible for the rent, and Editor Chap ma a ia responsible to theiu. are ciosm a line 01 oiJ-iiv and sell for cash, consequently can give you AGENTS FOR YOUMANS HATS. Hatters OUll HAYOit TIDD UP lie's Strike Bound in Missouri Bat the Couaeil Meats AND TRANSACTS HUCH BU3INES3. Five Elites of X?w SHewxtk Are to lif Uailt at Oace-O.licr flatter. i The city council had to do business i wit.iout Mayor T. W. Harrison but night. The mayor is somewhere over in Mis souri strundr-d, unable to go or come on account of me strike. He teieraphed to City Clerk Mo Fa lien last evening from Trenton, Mo.: "rf:randed here. B.-ou trying everal days to g-et home, j bn this lar by team and freiifiit train. V.li uo ln.ms hist train." ilu c .u..Cii wa-t in -ession nearlv three hour.-! 1 ist ui it aud worked hard to e.ir.1 ine.r a.il.-.ri..'. A. .v-T toe in.'tiug had idj jurned and nij-L o; the iii 'inbis were a u at the IIU'J ta i d..t (d o i.iiuit taat the mt iiUj'or ;.er of too nossiou n.td l't been 1 of. It wa tne a.dewa.ii report. in 'I'ite .ve.tr Conuc.i uea went bac.s up 1 a f.lsioll, ail !ro- a a i r.s, C!.,f 1 it ape.:. o,.e i-l io .toc-.'pt ili Ui...r on .-i.re-fts an 1 to .iccpi ta rep rt of us cm- e on -t reels an 1 waiis, wa.ca coa- d' aui 0 I'll live tnue-i of" mji.v.ii I'oe rej.ori w is ni .-ued iu 'ho i Ji'oi of a petition, iy vV. K. S era. 1. S. Voo.ver- t toi:. J .to .'lu.vaoe, A. V. K oowles, Jo s -po il e l .in 1 ten others, because C ty At ouitfv Tiito sou said it wou.d be more f in couiormdy .vita tiio lav to have the no a- waiks petitioned for by ttie custi- I uicify litieeu ciljZ--us. Tne report was ad jp ed but not re id, as it covers twenty typewritten pages. It will be published after ten d tys, aai after tea diyt more, ".tie c u ract will be let. Taero are about 1,1 0 Ijts coudernued by the re,.jrt. or 27.3JJ teel. la.s is equivalent to 5 0-24 m.les. i-tilion antl f'iin miin 'ctttin. Jamei Fulton, be tar tea a-a as "il ok ey Jttn," petttijue 1 for the right to ped die vae line naive ami soap free of charge, lie toid a pitiful story about having only one arm. The req.iest was referred. The ponce force se.ai to have been una ble to fr.gaten Fuitou out of town. S. il. ti-rrett, a-aat of Se.ls B.-Jthers' circus, a ited to ex .libit ia Topetca free of the Uiual licea.-e (ltf J.) He said that I Sells bro.iiers hal d i ae m jre to ajv'er ti e Topeka than aaytai.ig else except the Fopulist adm .uistration. Oa motion of Mr. iljimaa tha Iiceasa was reduced hfty dollars. Tae Popudsts were granted the use of the city park for a ratification oa the 12th, provided they would clean up the debris. .Mr. Bradford was in favor of lining up the city park so as to mae it a tit place for ail kiuds of political meet ings. There is water in Dr. Hamilton's cel lar, as there has been ever since II. i Hil ton hall was bu.lt. He aiked tae street commissioner to investigate it; he con siders it dae to the city's neglect. Secretarp L. T. Yount of tne police biard, asaed that the sauitary pol.ee be made to wear d.ilerent badges than the star of the regular police olScer, so as to dis.inguish them. The request was referred to the city attorney. Y. J. Stagg asked for a change of the width of the sidewalk on the west side of Topeka avenue between Eighth and Ninth streets, so as to save some large shade trees. Referred. Rev. F. Price askel for the use of the city park for a picnic on August 1st. Gran.ed. 2s. D. McGinley asked to use the city park, but gave uo date. It was referred back to the petitioner. S-xteen residents near Tenthand Jack son streets asked to have the pile of street railway ties rem ived from that corner, as it makes a resting place for loafers aud thUirs. It was so ordered. Mr. Bradford said it would cast $3J to remove them. Thia ia equivalent to 12U0 fares. Some time ago S. S. Ott was given per mission to connect with a sewer not in his district by paying $50 a number. Since others have been granted the same right without paying anything, but giving bond. Mr. Ott was present and submitted a kicn last night, lae matter will be re considered, j A protest signed by C. L. Vanderpool and niueteen others against the con struction of the sewer ia d.strict Na 17 was referreL Frank Lancker, who has six children to support and whose average iucome for the pas: year has been less than f 1 a d ty, askel to pedile saidl!, home-made articles free of licease. Referred. Tae second-hand junk dealers asked an amendment to the license ordinance so they will not have to keep a record of articles of less value than $5. Re ferred. An old man named Wilkersoa, over 70 uiMJjn, v at qa.okj per garment tnac is wortn cj.uj, guaruuieeu better md JH r&m years of ajje, was granted permission to run a peanut staud on Cumcy street near bixtlu Mrs. F. A. Kenna ly, a poor woman who "don't want to be:;," was given par mis.jion to peddle small articles of her own manufacture. The colored Oil Fello-.vs were grant-ad the use of the city park for July la. tly i in i nces The report of the city treasurer ehow the following- balances: Cash 5,08- BaaK of Topeka lli'.clou f local agency General revenue fund. General improvement fund ti. iiiting fund Iuicrest fund Library fund Construction iuuJ 8-J.4 ll.fi 14,y. 4.1- 1.4 6 41,tjj. city was 19.- The total expense uf the 4'it.o.1 Tue principal items are i.iciuJe.. ili the following: City oLuees 7bl 6i mm.ssioner of elections 150 oo cau.iary department t'') w Fire department 1,'J ;tJ 15 Metropoluanpol.ee 1FSK4 fco Engineer's department 2ti J Heat, wa er suov lv 7,2 )5 00 Interest, 'i.iiand l aids l,4ol IU City I brary expense 7-0 uo Su i Vapor street 1 ghts 4ny 50 j jBiOCir.c liai payro.l 4 oo boutuweatera fuel company 271 9 I lii 1I1...11I L -n iia. The report of City Pnysicmn Illbbfu sh wed tuat oa the first of llie intjutli mo th there were two caes of di; athe- ria, six caes of sc irlet fever aai IS of u'le.isies. Taere were 45 birth of which i di were m ties and 14 females'. Tnere were aiso 4J deaths, c.assiried as follows: Wuooping cough, 1; intl i.u at. ion ot bowels, 2; paralyse. 2; old age, 4; still born, 0; dropsy, 2; sj.:i;c, 1; meningitis, 2; liean tr mole. 1; c 1.151: 11 nun, 5: ia flammttioa of s'.o.u ich. gastritis. 1: pueumouia, 1; scarlet fever, 2; abscess, 1; general we t stuess, 1; d.arruoea, l;-of'eu-lug of the brain, 1; choiera lufaalum. (iruns I .-1 The police jade collected $303 in Ju ia from Hi cuiurit-j. L cease Collector Vanderpool raised f iO i.o3 iast month, and Food inspec.or G.itidan succeeded iu getting together $ild.30. due anti-cigarette ordinance passed unanimoasiy. It makes it uala-.vf'ul to set! or give away auy preparation of to I bacco or opium to m.uors under 1( years j of age, and provides for a $10 line f. the viola iou of ihee provisioas. j An ordiaaace was passed appropriat- ing $4 JO to pay the expense of the trial i of tae Decker, .lullius !c Berry sewer j case at Lawrence. I The street commissioners were ordered to drain the street at the junction of K.ghth and Tenth streets, near the cetne tery. The water stands there in a pond i after every rain. Some of the property owners who pe titioaed some time ago for the opening I of First street east of the Santa Fe shops, protested against it last nigat when they i found they would have to pay for the street, which is a part of the Kline es tate. A. ti', Dana appeared for the prop- 1 erty owners, ine matter was carried over. A colored man from the Fifth ward gent in a bill for $25 for damage done to his chicken coops and potato patch by the recent high water. He'll get it -not. It was agreed to pave the intersection of the traces at Tenth and Jackson btreets with brica. Washington street will be graded be tween Tenth and Fifteenth streets oa ac count of the water. An ordinance to prevent "dead wires" was passed, which makes it punishable by a fine of 10J for any company to allow such wires tj remain up. The superintendent of the electric light plant is made city electrician, with or ders to enforce this law. CoL Burgess ollerei a resolution.which wa adopted, ordering the dty engineer to make plans for ttie improvement of the city jail yard and a new and more exteusive workhouse. '1 his improve ment is one that is greatly needed. A new catch basin was ordered to be put in on the northwest corner of .Eighth and Taylor streets. I All of the members of the council were present last night. The adjourn ment was taken until next Monday i night. j Pimples, boils and other humors of the tlood are liable to break out in the warm weather. Prevent it by taking Hood's I Sarsaparilla. Cnrle Ham, or Pnpn of Home. Which f W. H. Boles, formerly pastor of the Christian church of this city, will give Lis famous leeture on the above subject tanightat Hamilton hall. Admission 25c. CorleNan.rF;ie of Bimr. M hlch I W. H. Boles, Tormerly pastor of the Christian church of this city, will give hia famous lecture on the above subject tonight at Hamilton halL Aduitsion '25c values than any house iirnisiaers. gn.sSj.filicn.w.fpi SNAr &HOTS AT HOMi NEWS. You can buy your fireworks cheap to morrow. The supreme court convened today for its J uly session. All the city and county offices will be closed tomorrow. Tne river has quit falling and the water covers all the sandbars. The Democratic party of Kansas ia owu today. It numbers 300 all told. The men wao are wearing white rib ions oa tae.r coats are sympathizers of tie strikers. II. J. Gaines will deliver an address it the open.ng of Lane university uext -eptember. The small boy was practicing for the fourth last night. He will begin il by na set today. There will be a special session of the i'ra i s Assembly tonight to talk over 3 riitH matters. The man whose "nerves are bad" hied .ntnself to the woods today to stay uulil ifter the Fourth. Fifteen thousand people are expected to eeieorate tomorrow at the parmS around lopeKa. Ralph La-, the district court stonog rap ler. is one of the best amateur pao tograpaero iu the city. The Topeka wheeirnen have been in vited to attend the Lawrence cycling club's celebration tomorrows Mo.;; people are afraid to go away to spend tne Fourth tomorrow, for fear .uev won't be able to get baCi. Twelve passengers c.t.-ae in oa a Santa Fe trai t from the west last evening, anl mere were tnirteea h.cs;s waiting for .Loin. Charles F. Spencer and Caarles T. Icdiue will be tne Fourta of July ora ors at t'takarasi, provided they can get .uere. A boy with a tray full of glasses fell iovvu stairs at the Tnroop lat nigh!. lae glasses wore broken and the Aas gpilied. Some enthusiastic anti-fusion Demo Tat set oil several bunches of tircraea irs in froat of the Taroop hotel last light. A Topeka man who saw the crowd at .he Taroop this mormug, sai I he did uot suow tnere were that many Democrats iu Kansas. The county commissioners are in ses sion today; they will not meet tomorrow or T.iursday, but wnl be in session again on Friday. The wrestling match to have been given at Hamilton hall last night was declared oil. An A. P. A. man wrestled with the pope. Governor Lewelling has been peti tioned to remove Frauk O'Donnell, the Democratic member of the Leavenworth police board. Rev. James Cloud of St. Louis will hold services for deaf mutes tomorrow m rning at 9:33 and at 7:30 p. m. at Grace cathedral. Juiging by the variety of stories told to reporters, no man can be a successful radroai man and still heed the lessons he received at his mother's knee. The most despicable creature on earth is the man who brings suit against hia wife for divorce and makes all sorts of vile allegations against her character. "VV. IL L. Pepperell of Concordia, sec retary of the Democratic state central committee, can do more work without flinching than any Democrat in the state. The number of young male fools about town who are cultivating large lumps of back hair ia slowly increasing. Some body ought to catch them and put petti coats oa them. None of the hotels and boarding houses at Argentine would houne or feed United States Marshal Neeiy's deputies until the A. R. U. went around and re quested them to. A young man with fifty cents took his giri to a dry goods store yesterday, to buy her a certain lace haudkerchief, but he did l't buy it. The clerk wanted thirty-five dollars for it Fellows Van Sant, the Topeka con tractors, have been awarded a $10,0j0 contract for a new bakery, laundry and Awarded Iliiiait u EX Q u uu ad. The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia; No Aluta. Used in Millions of Homes 4.0 "Wars th andarcL in the city. Will b e m r-, 1 rr-i i i r 7aG:n,s-.f7J, Doner nouse annex to tae .ui. ct Jtan -academv at Leavenworth. The bill introduced by Conr'sm- Curtis of Kansas, placing M. F. e-!y nf Hn r! i ri cr a mrt im LhA iiHnninn roil h.t. nrfn.t Alriil 1 1 i J ii 1 1 ii I i I w I ;i ir I r Sarah Oddy of El Dorado 12 per inontli pension. "Too Lad. My new cticmr'-.-r f. bff'lK'ii. 1 Lot H'b tito v.-orii of t!-.-.t in tiUl pup. II. I r Miaaetl, by tluiiiilt-i Lite. T-rrilI- Trajr'-'ly Avertftl. The boys in the bain wire p.-rfoi-miii an impromptu but highly r.-alistn; ur. bloodcurdling driiiiia of t.or.b r lifi in i far west which t hey culled "Tim An'.n IU'gulatjrs. The regulators h;l c n, ui ed a horse thief and were preparim: i han him. Dick Deadshot, suid the leader cf f! avengers solemnly, "you've vt jl.-t l.v minutes to live. Say yer prayer. The boy who Mood on the bnnel, Wi! a rope round bis neck, temporarily f ,n.. his part. "1 don't know how, Shorty," L 1 with some irritation. "Gitiirny some! i s taier. "Vuu don't ktiuw lmw?" exclaimed L hiifler in a teiriblo voice. "No, I don't." 'Cun't say ycr -JS'ow I lay.riit-V "No, 1 can't, honest." 'Fellers," said the leader of th jva.ib; tors in a tjne of (h; p disgust, "cut th down. We'll Ktop de play right here wouldn't be right to luviig a jmor, lc't. dogoned heathen. Exchange. 1. The fastest yearlinc that ever lived, owned and bred by Will Bradbury of this city, and entered in races all over the United States this fall, will give an exhibition at the racitig matino July i at the Fair grounds, for the benel.t i f Christ's hospital. Admission 25e. One word describes it "perfect;-;t." We refer to De Witt's Witch Hazel Siivc, cures obbtiuate sores, burns, ekin Jisi a-' s and is a well known cure for piles. J. k. Jones. Shirts mended by the Peerless. Honor s W orli'j I lir. 1 'I A Itail MUh I.

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STATE JOURNAL, TUESDAY EVENING. JULY 3. 189 1. (3 o Restore hair which has become tliin, and keep tho scalp clean and healthy, use HAIR VIGOR It prevents the hair from fulling out or turning' gray. The bo.st Dressing' Omaha, Neb.,- May 5, 1S91. To Whom it May Concern: 1 have fcuifered for years with neural pic headache and iviause's Headache Caps! lies is the only remedy that has done me any pood. Would recomuieud them to ail similarly aiTected. 'itas. Passot, 110 JN. ltith street. Sold by all druppists. For Hoarseness, Chronic Soro Throat, Uroiichitia and severe throat troubles, Cubeb Couph Cure is always sure. Tha active principle of Cubt;b cannot be pain-f-aid. All druirpists and physicians will testify to its liealinp properties and suc cessful action on th. mucous membraae. biold bv Itowlnv Bros. .Sunt fr oti -i j Hie P1.1P8 Whore you can git your furniture ro jiah'O 1 Hii'l also packed for shipment ('k-ari'mLT and Living carpets a specialty. AH kind of general jobbing- work dona on short notice. Work guaranteed by a jrood mechanic. .Xo 417 West Tenth street. We put on now neckliHiids on shirts. Peerless Sti: t:u Liuadry, 11"- and 114 Yt e.-t Eighth s-trect. It Vuur li ai r a a i i o c t or Turniul t.raj If so, why don't you try Repps Hair IieiK'wer.' It is the only positive Hair Rctieweroii liie maiker. It stimulatei the Hair foil, ciej and pives the hair a soft, luxuriant, youth till appearance. iSold and WLtrrauted by W. it. Keun-idy, I'ourth ami Kansas avenue. Have you tried ths American Steam Lauudry lor your I.iunJry work'.' If you haven't, try tiiem. 112 W. 7th. Tele. oil. Omaha, Neb., May 4, 1801. To Whom it Slay C'atiern; I am troubled cons.derably with head ache, and have tried almost everything which is used a preventative or cure, but there is notaisi; that has doue me so oiucli good as Krauze's Headache Cap sules. ALBiiUT llKI.LKK. trold by all druggists. Alniry I'ark. ,Nv JerNer, and itfturn. TKKKTS SOI.U JtLV 5-6-7. The S.int.i i'e li is arranged to extend the time limit on tiieir round trip tickets lo As'uury Park until September 1st. Go by one route and retin'o by another east ol Chicago if you wish, fee Rowley Bi'os. for particulars. Bp;;-.' l.iiile biant Are the. most complete pill on the mar ket, besides being' the cheapest, as one pill is a dos?, and forty doses in each bottle. Every pill junrauteol to give satisfaction by V. Ii. Kennady, 4th and Kas. Ave. Try Phillips' mineral water It is coa Fi iered the liuest wa.er for th3 btomach. blJ W. Eighth avenue. Try i- For instance, Mrs. Chris. Rogers, of Bay City, Mich., accident I y spilled scalding water over 1 er little, boy. She promptly applied i)t Witt's Witch Hazel Salves, piving instant relief. It's a wonderfully pood salve for burnes, bruises, sores, and a sure cure for Piles. J. K. Jones. Headache is the direct result of indi gestion anil Stomach Disorders. Remedy these by uinp I)e Witt's Little Early 11. sera and your Headache disappears. The favorite Little Pill everywhere. J. K. .Jones. Read the "Wants." Many of them are as interesting as news items. See if it is not so. Ert&OHsro t the Hiohist MinciL AtrrHOKms. in THOt. l:TTAT.sn will euro yiU. A A i f-.- TfTtxrt 4'oldn, I on to RntTrera HoreTbrtat, A S?s "vX 11 1 I" WVIE K A ?rta y. cortTenlfnt to carry fl pof ItPt. Tfnr-T to T' n llr-t ln.tM-ation of co old. in. in- L frrmuenl Cure. iftson marintefd nruconey refunded. Prln, -t. 'i ri.ii f t 1) mtif it. KPidnirwJ mail, v:'u:s. i. D. CiSaM3i, X J., Tire Lytra, Mack., C. S. A. crrnxTBCA.TT's F fJITHrtl i'" tnl eaf remedy for IliJ- ail xkin .ilra. F.ierna. Itch. Salt I.hruin. St, Hums. hs. Waadcrful rem- r l r t-1 rrlte. H. etm. at lrutf- BALM V 0 t. Denis Hotel 5 EKOADVAT AND ELEYESTH STH (Of poklta Graow Church.) ri:sv YOKIL noCIS $1.03 PIS DAT AND UPWASD. Tha most eentral y lcx'itid hots! In the elrr. o!uli.aieii on the fiurnpfjn plitn, at moJtr&ia j.t.i-i's. Kecntiy niargfl by x new and hand pome adtlitio thwt doubti L former opatriir. Hih nw Oirtlnx io n is one of the flufcit lxieas ol CoionuU Iecoratioa In Vom ouu! W2L TA1TI.OI?- DR. HEBRA'ii VIOLA GHEilL! Liver Mo!os likf eatia fc"nbuiTi ana Tob) nil r-. e'iiri.s the etiri to 5ta or'gi- clear unl healthy oa- ir-' rations nd pf,,"'ty fcermlega. At all irufe-git, or ma-led for SJovs. fcead for Circular, VIOL. )'IM SOAP iiapi7 Imaranbla as a efrla i irl Tla baecuJA 1W tbe t--i4il. and wtUiwat a rival lr tc bi rwtry. A j J'ur a arliaJaly O. C GiTT HEM COmTcubOlO FIRST YANKEE BOXXET. Madia by Miss Betaey Motcalf, of Provideno9, B. Z. A Flmt Her Work Was Aseaileti from ttis Pulpit and by th T"re Prjtatlaora Kuppoaod It to lie an Inven tion of &iittn. Until some years after tlie revclu tionary war all the straw bonnets ssold in this country were imported frona Enpland. Even thoj patriotic daugh ters of the revolution who refused to drink the taxed tea went on buyinf and wearing1 the imported bonnets until a young-American pirl made one for herself, and thus set the fashion of independence for others. It was ia 1705 that little Betsey Metcalf, of Providence, R. I., saw an English Dunstable straw l-oauct in the window V V- FIJtST AJtEP.ICA3 STRAW BOXXHT. of a milliner's shop in thnt city. ?Iiks Rctsey wished to buy it, but as that was out of the question she determined to make ore like it. In her old ape she usod to relate the many dir'ciillit-s she encountered in this lirst attempt fit bounc-t-iiiakino; in this country. How the straw was too ripe, and consequent ly so brittle it would breik until Iter ,pa1itT.ce wa: nearly exhausted. Vv ith a ftw directions from tin? milliner Mis Metcnlf finally succeeded in sewirp t!ie braid together f.n l pettinp it into the desired form with the aid of tlour starch to s tiffen it and a hot ilatiron to press it into shape. A facsimile of this first American s-tra.v br.nnct a drawinp of which accoinpanics tliis article is still shown with pride in Providence. M iss Betsey was much souplit after when her success in bonnet-mnkip.p was made known, and struw-brai Jinp became the fad of tlie day: and a use ful fad it was, too, for it soon developed into an industry by which many earned their livinp. When we recall the Purit-mical nD tions of the day, it does not seem strarrpe that this str:iv.' work was as sailed from the pnlpic and by Llie press. Many mitiistor preached lomr sermons in which thej' warned their fair hear ers to iiee from the tower of Satan as manifested in this new fashion of bon net makinp. It was an invention of the evil one to foster pride in their hearts, and thus draw them sway from tlie ripht pallt. Some pointed out tlie clanger of famine, as it had now been discovered that, in order to braid it easily, the straw should be cut before the prain was fully ripe. After straw braidinp had continued many years a learned essay was written "'On the Manufacture of Straw Bonnets,'' and after proving- that straw bonnets were the root of all evil, ended with some "moral, political, miscellaneous end concludinp remarks." Rut the straw braiding- kept ripht on! At firstMiss Metcalf had a monopoly of the business, orders com; Tip to her from within a radius of fifty miles, and help had to be employed to supply the demand. Her friends thoupht it im modest to allow a young woman's name to po before congress, so the process was not patented, and straw braiding1 became general. The bonnet-makers would take them along with butter, epps and other farm prodticts to the village store, where they would bo exchanged f or dry goods and groceries. Socn, however, large establishments became necessary lor carrying on the frame, though much of the work was still done at home. An agent went out at certain intervals to deliver straw to the workers and to collect the bonnets and hats made, which were sold by this establishment to all parts of the country. It was natural that at first this in dustry should nourish in the state where it had birth; butoon Massachu setts became a .formidable rival, and to day more than half the American straw goods are manufactured in the latter state. The bonnets are now sewed by machines run by steam, the machines being of American invention. Miss Metcalf married Mr. William Baker, and remove'! with him to Mas sachusetts, where she lived to a very old age. bhe lived to see the large re sults that came from her fi-st f-mall efforts in straw work. She was visited by many distinguished people, who were glad to meet the first maker of American straw bonnets. Once aWeek. How to Polif ii Steel Burkina. Buckles are to be found upon every part Of a woman's toilet, and, of the many chic varieties, those made of steel take the lead. Old-fashioned fpecimens that look as if they might date buck several generations are greatly prized. "How can I furbish them up?'' is the query of the fair owner. Bciiing oil acts as a cleansing agent. The buckle to be renorated is dropped in oil that has been heated. It is left there for an hour, when the polishing process be gins. The best polisher you will find is the ever useful chamois, or, if you prefer them, the inside of en old kid glove or a soft piece of leather will do the work nicely. Tender new peas are appetizingly served in cases. These are made of mashed potatoes stiffened with a little flour and baked in fluted cake tins, the center filled with a bit of bread. This ia then removed and the peivs poured in. '"J "i RIBBON AND EMBROIDERY TRIMMING. MME. CARNOT. Cliarmlns Personality of the Woman Wid owed ly tlie Hand of Assassin Santo. Mine. Carnct, the charming woman who was recently made a widow by the hand of an Italian assassin, was a fit ting companion for the-loyal, shrewd, high minded president of France. She was Mile. Dupont-White before her marriage to the then unknown Marie Francois Sadi Carnot in 1SG4. Her offi cial rule as first lady of France has been an unqualified success, and her numer ous social graces, charming personality and unquestioned intcdlectuality have ruado her the idol of the French people. Sbo has won her great success, too, in Fpito of the fact that she is very deaf. Her infirmity has been constantly growing during the past few years, but as her hearing decreased her power of vision increased, and she has been won derfully successful in divining what a person was saying to her by the move ment of the lips. It is said that when Mine.. Carnot began her reign she found social cliuos at the, capital. Democracy MM FT. CAEXOT. was enthroned, and vci-y vulgar democ racy at that. The dinners at the execu tive mansion were more remarkable for the amount of wine consumed than for the wit displayed. Mine. Carnot changed all this, and during the Carnot admin istration a state dinner was a feast of reason and a flow of soul, with, of course, a slight dash ef wine in ir. Mme. Carnot is of medium height, with an olive complexion and Roman features. Fhe devotes her mornings to her family and personally looks after the education of her children. She speaks English and Italian and has a fair knowledge of other useful lan guages. One thing that ha3 made Mme. Carnot the great social success that she has been during her late husband's term of office is the fact that Brie is without doubt the best dressed woman in all France. Youth seems bound to her by the ties of health and amiability, and her numerous admirers say she will look five and twenty to the day of her death tlespite the presence of a married daughter in the house. She takes great interest in the welfare of women, and despite her impaired hearing she has al ways turned anything but a daf ear to the plaints of the poor and unfortunate. Her married life with M. Carnot was very happy, "and his tragic end has been a terrible blow. Earned It With Her Ilifle. Annie Oakley, the champion woman shot of America, is an example of the thrifty woman. She owns a .$9,000 house, which she' has bought with money she has earned within a few years by her trusty rifle and steady aim. Although Miss Oakley doesn't lay any particular stress on this herself, she is one of the most graceful and strong runners among women. It is a perfect picture to watch he r, and if more wom en could run like Annie Oakley thero wouldn't be half so much use for doc tors in this world. Exchange. Dressing the Neck. The stock collar and the stiff linen collar whicii so many women affect, al though quite unbecoming in some cases, yet are ruinous to the beauty of the neck. Low collars of soft frills and stand up ruffles or plaits, which stand off as well as up, instead of hugging the neck so closely as to exclude aU air and interfere with tbe free circulation, are greatly to be preferred if a woman wishes to preserve her neck fair, smooth and shapely. A neck trimming can bc worn high without being made close fitting. Chicago Tribune. Earrings. It is said on good authority that small drop earrings are to bo worn again, which draws attention to the fact of how completely any but a dia mond solitaire earring has vanished from the ranks cf fashion. The present demand for small ornaments buckles, slides, lace and hatpin and the innu merable other trinkets in gold and silver which are now in vogue has given a distiiict impetus to the trade of the jew- ffVi (v A 1 eler and silversmith. Jewelers' Circu lar." Sbe Plays tlie Trombone. Mrs. E. B. Leland is the basso trom bonist in the orchestra of tbe First Bap tist Sunday school of Baltimore. Sh began the study of the instrument some time ago, partially for th6 benefit of her health, and she has not only made a success of it musically, but has expand ed her lungs and improved her health generally. Baltimore Sun. lier Vacation. The summer rest is often the only thing that saves the bn.cy city woman from premature breakdown the results of overstrain and inattention to the simplest laws of health. If wise, she, Will see to it tnat her vacation is a com plete rest and not a change of incite ment and gaytty. Dr. Cyrus Eclson. Miss Irwin Complimented. That Miss Irwin is capable of doing for the girls of Eadclilfe what Dr. Ar nold did for the boys at llugby those who know her character and capacity fully believe, and therefore they feel that her acceptance of the position is at) honor to the colllege. M. H. 11. in Boston Transe'rijit. Mrs. Naomi Hayes Moore, who died not long ago at Helena, Ark., built io that city the Ophelia Polk Moore home for orphan girls in memory of her daughter. Mrs. Moore was a niece of Pre.-ident J. K. Polk and used her wealth largely for the benefit of chari table institutions. The civil eprvico commission at Wash ington in May admitted women to tbe e xamination to fill the position of assist ant in the department of vegetable pa thology iu tbe department of agricul ture. The salary is 720 per year. In New York there are now 20 or more "trained j an i tresses" who earn $400 a year and upward. The first wo man janitor began her work about two years ago. She took care of an apart ment bousw. Cardcasesj to match toilets have been in use for some time, and now the extra edict is issued to the church woman that her prayer book must have a case to harmonize with her gown. The Prohibition state conventions of California and Illinois and the Populist itate conventions of California, Illinois nd Indiana indorse woman suffrage. Wanted to Cxrhanga. The veracious editor of ths Htvwk insville ('ia.) Dispatch recently pub lished the following notice: "We have a good, gentle, family horse that we are anxious to exchange for a good possum dog or a reasonable amount of fish bait. There is positively nothing wrong with the horse but bis voracious appetite. We have had him with us now about two weeks, and he has eaten up three loads of cypress shingles, two lot gates, licked the bottom out of a cast iron sugr kettle and commenced on the ga ble end of our residence, and the fact is we have just got to swap, sell or kill, or be without a house or borne. Knew His IiiiKinesa, Jiuks For goolness' sake, man, are you crazy? Blinks Little scheme of mine, old fellow. You see, I promised to call for my wife over at the church fair. Clothier and Furnisher. In Tiverton, R. I., all the members of the school board are women, and the superintendent says the schools of that towii are the best conducted schools in the ttate. A woman bicyclist, Signora Maria Forzani, recently rode from Turin to Milan, a distance of ISO kilometers, in f$yi hours, with one hour's rest included. Dr. Elizabeth G. Smith of Bridge port, Conn. has just been re-elected sec retary of the Connecticut Eclectic Med ical society. Hm WSSTEEH FOUNDRY m ESTABLISHED 1875. -TOBKISLT. Topeka Foundry 0 Machine Worts, ESTABLISHED 1868. Ii. I. COFRAN, Proprietor. MANTJFACrrrjREB OF STEAM ENGINES, MILL MACHINEUT, SHAFTING, PULLEYS, GEARINGS, FITTINGS, ETC. Write for Prices. mmnnmuinnnnnmummmmmmiiim FT rrnijrormiiiiixDT bo. K P3 3 C3 3 irrrrm -I I 01 0 -r-f POWOS arid OOCSACCiC 813 X3LAJ7SAS ilVEUXTjE. IT yon wish to buy or rent a first cla&a new or second-hand Pixho or OisiJ, upon the most fatokible terms, call upon us. We have secured the services of a first class rtAito rouaintR and itriuxs ftiid are prepared to repciish all kinds of musical instruments, furniture, etc tST REPAIRING SOLICITED. ASIX FOR EXACT SIZE Favorite ton-cent Cigar. Sold by all first-class ITATIOIIiUL, ZST ABLE3 Firat-olass LiTry, Uairilra i p ciaity. ARTHUR MASSEY, Practical Korsz-Shocr U'-J -V- .'.M 213 WEST FIFTH ST., .i.pone 4S8. TOPEKA," KANSAS. Bsrses with diseased feet skilfully treat. Crack and road thooixia a kpeclalty. TOPEKA. TRAIISFER iCEZBaBB.COM PAN Y, SOS ku. Ave. Tele. 3siW F. P. BACON, prp. rnenci tissue papshi TBI LAKOH9T LINE IN THB CITT. Alt CHINA AND ART MATERIA!. COMPLETE NEWS DEPARTMEHT. MAKsAS A. Ensio maiser Bilk EdD 4kJBT W1 lile Can Ie Cured. The greatest pile remedy ever discov ered is Beggs' (jierman Salve. It relieves at once, and effects a permament cure in an incredible short space of time. Also excellent for Cuts, Scalds, Burns and Bruiijes. Every box warranted by W. K Kennady, Fourth and Kansas avenue. A satisfied customer ia a permanent one. That's why we recommend Do Witt's Early Risers. Tftey cure constipa tion. Indigestion and Biliousneas J. K. Jones. 312 and 114 West 8th, Peerlesa Bteam Laundry. 1. n i it immnmm MACHINE WORKS. li a TOPEKA, MANUFACTURE ALL I t STYLES SHIRTS TO ORDER. Wo tiJiye Just received the finest XJ N Of Summer Shirtings ever shown in Topeka CALL AND SEE THEM. 11T CONNECTION WITH TOPEKA STEAM LAUSDRY. K. M. WOOLGEB, Mjrr. 625 JACXS03 STSEST. "4

I 1-1 u i mmmmmmmmmmnnmnmnmiji dsalers. Mkt by Geo. Bur;hart. sot Av SOIXD nmoDGn FROM Kansas City St. Joseph TO ST. LGDIS, CEICAGO, OMAHA, PEORIA, ST,PADL,nfflIIEAPOLIS ONLY ONI CHAN OB OF CAR TO Til Atlantic Coast. TBI BKST LINK FOB Hew York, I?liilndolpI:i v, Eonton, "Wnsliingtoii. AND ALL FOINT3 HOETHahd SAST. D. O. IVES, STEET BAlLWAY. Trains will loavo Monro Htrenc Mtation wko dava for Vinewood as loLows: 6:4j, u.l'-t, H:j1. J:&J. 3:07, 4: J4. 5:41. Trains will le.ivo Vlnnwood for Monroe !trat.-t at 7:5, 0:59, 12:3 :3(). S:47, 5:04, ti: ik. bl'MJAY TKAI.tv TeavB Monroe street 8:02, 0:19, 10:30, 11:51. :50, 3:07. 4:24. 5:41. Leave Vlnevrood 8:42, 9:50, 11:16, 12:39, 2:30, 8:47. 5:(K. 6:24. Extra Sunday trains will be run accord'tiit t company orders. i'lK-kut oiltliou tiuta labia wu ba iMUediu uuur fuluiu. FLORIST Oirner Elmfrood and Willow ATuer Potwiu Place. TOPEKA, KANSAS. Growl and sella plants. Makes a e eialtr of cut flowers. Dona ail klads tl floral 'work ia a first-class manniit, As yoxi lika it. J.K. Jones, Irnisi. iSOl A v i: .na '-....t.'t Iunt.ili.i7 1 ARCHITECT. JOSEPH MARSHALL, Architect and Superintendent lOO KANSAS AV't.NUL. The State Journal.' j Want nu i Mis cellaneous columns rfiach each wurL .ir ,,r day in the week more than twiet hi many Topeka people as can bo reach! through any other paper. Has i a 1 V. 0. 1.- A 5- Cures Mnl W-ises LJf fc TTrittl tratmnt or wiiyi if- m

Page 7

STATE JOURNAL TUESDAY EVENING JULY 3, 1894, .if i r if' v LL iJ Yk iol ii o BENTS! SITUATIONS I HEAL ESTATE! AUCTION SALES! OTHER CLASSIFIED ADS. TseTopic Stats JoritVAt, guarantees, evry day it printed. t. kits a local cirem tlon mure tinn double tiiat ol any other Top ka pauer. aj 1 by tar More than li Ottir lilii tninkiuiiii. Tli, makes this pape the cheatet as well at the best da.ly adverus irur inwiium n ropeka. tne ciajs;titd advert. meats below cost. eg but FIVE CENTS A LINE, or n cents a lies for 2. ireek; 50 cents by tb tnouth. C.iy eirculs tioii everyday exceeds 5.000 totai circulation ner 3.0-x). Snorn de; t ed statements of circulation pr set I 00 apiUt:suoa. f an i se any afternoon between 4 and 6. ma handsomest, fastest, most perfect putc f priotmu m tcmnery in Kansas a eb Fenect. liiij pres.. w.i.en prints fr.jiu two to UuiM eor p.o-a 1 a&ers a sacon.1. EITUATIONS WANTED FREE. Art you In ned of work? If so. you are at liberty" to ue t.iee coiumn for ass;cance in that direct. 00. Whim this nom-e ap;--irs ciia St a 1 k Joik.val wal p:iiiis!i lrt.-a oa Sa.orday, Woiiday and iLesoay. lor lopuku or Kaaai peij,e. aii n- lc-n 01 Situations Wanted." not exoeltn' ov tine. r tn.i tv-ll ve words, in lentu. I'ror dfd ln.it ail adTertisementi of tin nature are iiamled in prerimis to ten o'clock sa:urdav irn.ru:as: also on U ednes say. Thursduj a id Friit;iy. all advertising of tins class tiaa lol in bi" ten o'clock Wednesday luorain. .No aii vertlsomenti of this nature to be started except on sa'.i.ruays and Wednesdays. No 00 lifra.ion is iuciirred on the jiart of taa adveru r. No worthy and needy maa or woman need besitate to laKe mivautavfa 01 tins oiler. No ono In business or t;a v 11 eiupioyment is expected to tae advantaieof it, but ad ctners uiviled avail tnemsa.vas freely. A r A T K I AVork by an experienced nurse. 72.1 Laua St.. Topota. Kansas. rAN'lKi A piitre lor a widower to do ehaniber wors in some hotel. Address, "Uousoiieeper, Journal oitii-e. AV AMKl)-r,y 5'ouiik German 26, situation in store. 6..' 1 Monroe st. WANTED H EL P. 'Vr ANTED A white pirl in family of 4. Must begooJ took, ws 1 jier st. AY'AN'I h.D White L-irl for general houso- work. U3d V an Kureii st. TANThD-t 917 Madison street. Good white KTl lor general housework. "WANTLJ work, avenua. 1 White girl for general house Mrs. W. C. Sly. 8.7 North Kansas AN'l l-.l G:rl for weil recommended. general house jiti we.it 7l.li. work. "V AM hi) G.rl for general housework. No Wiisliiiig- i.l WesLeru ave. "rA.sll.iJ Good kitchen irl (white) so east coruer i.uthtuauJ, Wamcy sis. uth- WANTED -MISCELLANEOUS. "TAN"ll.iJ 'Jo buy lor cash or trade phseron ior a nool s.zea shuuih tionv or sinn.11 horse. Ca.l or aldras, li clay. AV'ANTI l Correspondence from free think- lnur. libera, liuuoed wi.m.in. ooject. ocial converse and an usemeui. and prottiess m truih and jusiice. Ature, "A. J. i'.'' Drawer I, TuptiKu. Kansa. lVTAN'TEI)-To loan money immediately to ever bo iy, i. o 1 s per eoru 1 mere -i. lia.sy p.tyiueut.s. a Uo a tieai.li bueiit lor old and y. uiik" u-t exceeding ci,oj. Cost jl.oj. Agents wanted, .swiu stamp for particulars. Nijiual lkiit-nc.al As.social.uu, iiiciuii nd. Va., Josian ilyiand, J.' Pres dent. (Second Aud.ujr of V ir.u:a. AN ihli Gisoline stoves to repair at 702 taiisas avt. (ane.aeu 9 naru ware store. G. G. Lea rA-. 11.0-If ou feel tna av.-nue. s ep u ho. wiii.o you are 011 Kansas ave., aui jiet. an .Ca crea.il .da. an 1 ED (.iiso .iu stoves c.eaueJ for $i.0J at iiua stove rep t.r co.npaay, In C aai. UA.Wi.ii Ao;nt niuj.11 t A.ultiii Urinn.Fiiti estate loaai. rA.ll:l tidies. Cioctts an I inn irauai to rupa.r at ,j. ixaasai ava.. upstairs. V t AX f AO To move. Iu.l- ui aaip uoiaj tiuid nooos. Ireivit, BvC. fitix a a ui p. fit'i st. HFKriiA-Vii' UAAM.i j s,),i ti'.! CO t A.MLi) 011! you never lieard of tin wars to cm mp. j, t rsioo s.ore. .22 iv.tiisas ava. mliUijil to Clio l..u:i)ia4iuiJ FO RNT HOUSES. lo 1. en i 4 10,011 House on West ;ru ave uiio, betweeii -il l arid oil sts.; uh-h s r oin Louse ou t.ieeiitv.hul ave., i'oivvin i lace, an-r Ju.y luth. 1 ayue ihoiupson, a'3 Kausas ave.. North Iopeka. l.'ui: It E.N 1 t:;iLru No. til4 on Po.k str-t Cellar, hard atil soft waier. F. G. xteutig. liliN 1 A liood six room Uooa. Ali4Ul-0 01 Dr. ltobv. 11s West ota st FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS. SALE A clever, affectionate horse. witli -a l haet.iii. now hfarness, eic i75. At 1268 au burt'u st. IrOll SALE Piui.o at a big bargain at 2125 I illniore. "jC'K SALE One good sound 5-year-old eleven hundred pounu mare. American Bank. North iopeka. TOK SALE A lirstclas. Colum -us Buyirv Co full leather top plueton. can be seen at Dr L.B. Mcc urd, s i.very siab.e ou East Futu st. "jOl: SALL Fruit Snerbeits. all kinds, with soda water, at A oo.vertou's, 703 Kau. ave. "l.Olt SALE At t ie Topeka Vinegar Works guwHarryj rates, cheap. "Ioi; aAui-Xo. 1 wastiboiler, worth sijxi. o-"U. KiverMda sit.ire. 722 Kansas aye. T7OK ALE short line loans at u per cent ifuerast. Simon Greensp tn. "lolt KEAL estatu or reu.ai property tee Benedict Co., ()1 Kansas ave. "IOlt SALE- Gilt edse first mortgages, 7, s, i. lo per cent, amiou Greenspan. JOJRN T R O O VI 3 VOK E E NT One Pleasant unfurnished rwoni good repair, cheap. 714 Jackson st. "I70K KENT Nice rooms on 3d floor Ma-sonic -a. buildu p. Jacksoa lreet. soitaoie for o'liee sleeping rooms or foi society hall. Alterations made to suit tenants. Waier. sieam heat and eievator service, faiij Xhompsou, 81-3 Kau sas avenue. North 'it peka. I," OK LENT Nice y furnished rooms. 614 Jackson sL r 1 FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. IOR SALE six hi uses and T- 101s in North iopeka for $750. XM10 wants any cheaper property thu this? See W. M. Forbes, 111 West ih street. T'OK SALE Cheap, Almost new buggy and -a 6-year-oid hora. Ca 1 oe seen at Peterson's livery barn. I?OH SALE Two-year-old Jersev bull; corner Thomas aui Cue.- tor, Oaaasaid. it- i"T I70U KENT OR SAI K Bes'raiie houses la Oakland. r.C. Moore, room 2. 42J Kan. ava. 1"0'" ALK CUoj .il.irb.a tr i-jt o tcrjj or more, adjoin -f ne cn.y 011 th wait, at price ran jui,; troin i2 to $)7i p r a;ra. Oa tii.rd e.tsu. W. it. Foas. sola AzeaL LOST AND FOUND. dress pattern, about o'ciock: this morni. e. If found p.ease return to 614 West street and get reward. LOST A lady's watch chain, between 13th nuii Tvler and 1st linguist church. Sunday. Juiy 1. Finder will receive reward by leaving at 111 West .VU st. i""OCND An F.astern Su:t pia. Inquire of C. t. Huh re, 7-'7 Ivan ,as ave. IOUXD The cheapest place to get jour har ness repa.rea. J. W. Clari, 7-i Kans. ave. 9 piaca to have pi Jinbinif done. A. A ilea. Sjs K, a.isa. ava. lei. aw. MISCELLAfJEOUS. f K. Ijyvt 1. r -moves dead aaunals for $2.50. ,V IC rnmcivt .11, Te.cpii:iiti .o. -s. Parlor bed mom. first floor; two upper rot rooms. 713 an Uuren. JOVED U. IJ. Lees tin shop XwM. hardware store. 702 Knasas i to Shelden'a aye. nEWIXii liONK In a 1 parts of the city by Farrow, "view specialist, 8:1 Kansas ave BOo. No canvaslc, orders must be sent to oiiii'e. $-7 J'EU V'KKK usiiiK and selling Dynamos for p.atiu watciii?-, jw-,r and lao.o ware, F.aies i;o.l. .lrar. rniKtd. same as new ijoods. liilr-rerii. sizes lor agents, families and no'S. Fay oprac-!; no experience; big lroiits. W. 1'. IlaVrisou 6i Co., ClerK No. 14, Coiumbns. Ohio. C'OMK and sea the ne-.v fUitent Hollinyar wire ft-nce at ha) market lurku e by Geo. Brm ri.e. box j 'loptKa; resuleace Wabash and Fieimoat, Oakland. Also us.i'uory Ur sale. rpcx much iee watr is Injuriims to your A hea.tu tu.s .varm weatner. Wiiy not drmic son a water-. A ia. now an i tneu at wooiver tou's, 7u Kausiis aye,, will toj. you oil. C'ALi. at corner of 7th au l Jackson street for ha.rdrfssin, injuiniriL, snainpooini; and all kinds of Han noods. Mine, be l.-niii. VOni K To whom It rniy concern: Be it known that my petition is ou li e in the pro bale court asKiii; for a pt-riuit to sail mtoxicac in liquors a. :-i.-i Kansas aveiiue. in tiie i-eeond waril of the city ot iopeka. Hearing for same is set for August 1, ls.-i, at 9 a. m. W.n. K. KKXHADr. Topeka. Kans.,- June 2S:h, idal. ""OTIC'IC To whom it 111 ly concern Be it known that m petition is 011 hia in the pro bate court asn.iiij lor a perm t 10 sen 111 toxica t 114 li'iuois at .1.1. Kiuixij avenue, in itie Second ward 01 tlia city ot iopeii. Hearing lor saiiie is set lor Juiy 21, 1S.U. ,u J a. m. i Kiti llOLLEB. Topeka, Kan., June 18. 189. nAKXtSsTxi) Ktl'AlH WOKK. Harness and slioe silop; jialenC learner polia for buggy tops: repairs 111 it. I KiuJj 01 leatner gov.is; shoes hail soied forty cants. E. F. lieu erson. lis1-, West sixtll siraet. Vr b. wakd, a. m.. m. d., 717 Kansas Avi.vut Honrs: 2 to 5 p. in. Pnrata hospital for women 3j3 Greenwood avenue. 1KAC'i'lCAL 1'iA.xu lUNFit iears of fai tory experience. S. iiacy, 7oi Kiusa avi. A ylLLIA.M D WIGHT CUCiiOH Analytic! and -vlatauuricai Cne.iiist aai Assaar. Examination 01 itiiiiar.ii ae;osit aai niiiitij. Ouioes: Oduver, Co.aH i'rojeote, Aii.. ANNOUNCEMENTS. GEOKGK NKAL is a candidate for the lejris laiure from ilia 1 luri.eveiUii or sout.iern district ot SliaA-aee CjhUiJ', uujbji, to the ite pubucan pr.uiari s A T the earnest solicitation of many roters In the 1 ii.i ty- evea h rjpre tiivo district J. li. .UcAf.-e wil. be a c.taiJaid t'.tr uominatioa lor reprosen.ai.iva trjui tna. dii.r.ct. O M. GAKDl'NHIRE is a candi.late for the K iei.-iaiure in t ie ihirtV-.seveuL.i reures-11- talive uistriCt, subject 10 the i.e..siuu of tne l.epubiican pruuar.es. SURGEONS. V J. UAMl'iHM.:, M. S.. M. II. Puysio.an and ,-ureon. oij naibhj Avou.ie, Tope'ta B klc. D. B. Coicord, ividiiey aiul l riv.ii A eases. 7-.j Kaosas ve, e uis- G. A. XL LL. o.uce SM East Fourth Stream HKXKV W. IIOBV. M.t. iurtki, AA.iAS. s. E. SHELDON. M. D.. SLKllfcKll' A.NO lilsEASKJ OF WOMEN. Ohica: No. Kaunas Ave. J. C. McCniivOJii. A. XL. XL D. Fr.ttieas torrs. A. B.. M. D. MfCI.tXTOt'ii Hi riit;t. Practice hunted to sil itEit Y and Ot.siiASSi OF WoMtiX. ojj liiijsij avi'iiud. o.iija iioars, 3 to 4 p. 111. MAKY E. STEW ALT. ta Uurrison m cornar of 7th St. OHSTETUiCS A.NhliiShAsLi OF WOMEN. Hours: lu to 12 a. in., 2 to 1 p. in. ieie. 2J7. JJJA C. IjAiiJU, iJ.. J). Cfflce 732 Kan. Ave. Keslclenco. 13th and Clay. ojlice Hours 9 a, in. to 11 a. 111 .and s p. in. to 5 p. m. I'lione aj. TAliGlE L. McCHEA. M. D.. ii.L. 50. J2 KAiSSA- AVM'H Oi'KICE HOURS: b to 10 a. 111.. 12:30 to 3 p.m., 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. D- iiAiita.v G. 709 Kansas Avknci 7!. 40?. TK. J. K. MULVANE Dpeciai attention nivea to ctronlo diseases. cm; co open au ttooxs. 600 Kas. Ava. Phone 82. L. A. RYDER, !VS. D. OFFICE and residonce cor. Gordon s treet and Central ave.. North i'opeKrt. Piione 214. Cses the BnuiteriKrf system ot Keci-ai treat ment, a successful and paimess treatment lor pues. fistula, fishure. Ulceration, etc MONEY TO LOAN. T OANSon farms nd city property made at M J low rates. l'rivuei:8 0l pa y Lir ioo or more. I. L. Betzer, 5iS Kansas avenue, Dudley's bank. MONEY LOANED on horses, pianos, house hold goods, and ail kinds of chattel securi ties. L. Biscoo 52J Kansas avenue, room a. II OXhV lo loan ou bonds, uior-aas or per--A wiul Itul&s. SIMM fRrFsrPAX. 1 1 uoti nouja ajaa morcga-es bo iniit and sotX 1ARXlE-i wishing a at ana paying tavss meut lor tuair money, cmi at Juca ou 4. J. Wood at Co. -t Kansas ava. DENTISTRY. P. ASHTON. D.D. S., DENTIST. N. W. corner Eighth aui Kansas avenues. Topeka, Kausas ;J'.n h 0 1 r f You can save inonev by burin j of C. W. WUiits. 10 to 15 per c-nt saTed on Cloth Goods, 10v Kausas ava., N. Topeka. TEE SAITA F2 ECUT2. TRAIXS TO HIDE OJT. Xa flToct on and after Jane TO. 1II94. WESTliOUXD. Lcae Kansas City. Arrive Topeka. leave Trajis. Tap-- Wich.. Kingman .trait local.. 113' 8:15 am i0:35 amp.o: am Ok la noma 1 113! 8 15 m't0:35 am 10: am Texas local. Pen. Tex. Lira 6- 8:So am 11:30 am:ll:a0 am S l:4o pin, 8:30 pin 8:40 pm lj 1:45 puij 8:43 3:65 ym California Lim 6.F.&F1 PasoFx Kansas Citv XopeRa piu Cdorado ifij 109! 4:30 pm; 6:4X) pm; Fxpress. 7 9:20 pm'll:35 pm 11:45 pro 1531 1 7:80 am Man. H. Acc jbx. Sunday. ".between Kuisat City and iopeka omy. EASIBOUSD. Arrive 1 Leave A.rrive Topoka. Topeka. Kansas City. Trains. K. C. Local Columbian Lim. Chicago Vtsstl- bme Lim Atlantic Express 114 1:50 pm; 2:00 pm 4:25 pra 2:20 pmj 2:40 pm o:uu im 5:(;0jpm! S:05 pm T:10pm 5:lu km 5:15 am 7:25 am 4:25 am! 4:35 am' 7:00 am Missouri liiyeri NiRht Ex Iopeka and Kansas City plug Man. Hi B. Acc. Fx. Sunday. 110 154! 7:30 am (:40 am 9-.0O pm Between Kansas City and iopeka ouiy. ATCHISON AND Si'. JOSEPH. !v I Leave Leave 1 Arrive 0. C. W lr,.l,'n'Tntu.ll Trains. Pacific, Mexico lexas hi press 105 8:30 am 9:20 ani(ll :20 am 8:40 pin; 9:30 pm 11:25 pm Colorado Night Express 107 Leave Arrive Arrive Atchis'n, St. Joe. Topeka. Bt. Joe Morning! Express i Et. Joe Evening Express 108 5:15 am B:05 pm 7:15 am 7:00 pm 8:05 am 7:50 pm lfW Buy railroad, Pullman or steamship tickets cf ROWLEY BROS., Agents Santa Fe route, southeast corner Sixth and Kansas avenue. Topeka. Or W. C. Garvev. Agent at Depot, Or ak.n'Olo Son, Agents, North Topeka. EOCI ISLA33 BOUTS. Zb effect on tod after April 29, 1894. "WESTBOUND. Leave Kansas Arrlre Train. No ICare Topeka. City. I Tope it a Bolld Vestibuie Exoress A 11:20 am i:25pm 1:35 pm 11:40 pm 12:55 pm Through Fast .xpress B Chicago. Texas Express A Bouih western! Express Ai Bouthwest Night Express B' 9:20 pm! 11:30 pm 10:8 ana 12:40 pm I.T 8. J. I 9:85 am, 12:40 pm Lt s.j. ;0 I V. rn 11 T TIT) 1 T rs EASlxioUN D. Trains. No. Arrive LaTe Kansas Topeka. jTopeka. City. 1 I 12 8:25 pm 8:80 pm 5:35 pm 2 8:45 pm 3:50 pm 5:55 pm At 3. J. 14 8:55 pm 7:20 pin Ur S. J. 4 6:35 am 6:50 am! s:20am 1 B:4"am 6:00 am! 8:00 am Limited Ex press A Solid Limited Vestibule Ex press A Bt. Joseph and Eastern Ex press A Express and, Mail via Sc.! Joseph CI Express anl Alail ria Kan-I sas City C A Dally. B Daily, except Saturday. C Daiiy, except Monday. For tickets, sieep iit'-car berths nd peneral Information, caii at city Ticket ofjice. 601 Kan sas avenue, corner S.x.h street, (iei ?piione 3 at Passei.irer Station, corner b irst street ana Kansas avenue, (telephone or at Postothce, jtortii Topeka, (.telephone 3 ;i. H. O. GARVET. City Passenger AenL r?rio-4 fAciric. Eatern Ve .tibu.e No. 8. leaves 2:47 p. m. iv. C. Accinu. No. H, leat'e 7:U a. :n. Western Vestiba.e No. 7. leaves 12:j. o. m. fta.ina Accom. No. 5, leave ii 3) p. n. Dany except Suu l ty. A io;riari 1 idy. Tram No. s. sond ve.cib i.d i.. Ca.cAto, d'nli? car, tree ciia:r cars, e.c, rjuu.aj ovar toj O ii catfo 6t Aito.i from iCansti C.. ii n mrjaja aioeper for Si Eo.ns Vij vl.sto.iri Pajuli. j ra n No. 7, niiid ve.a'o 1 9 for Denver, making direct connection for Fac fle cone, liirouh l'Uiiinau cars for ha l hiun; throaa co. on st car to I'orti.u 1. etc.. e.e. City Licitet otlice, Kansas ave. MIMOUKI PAMK1C. Train. No L'v's Topeka Inpla and Fort Scott acv commO'iation 10:0o a. m. A'v'i Topeka Iopeka and Fort Scott ai? eouunoiiation 288 5:80 p. to. L. T. fc S. W. RY. K A T. Leave Topeka. yiaJXT?l and 7:30 a.m Arrive Leavenworth. ...11:00 a.m WEST. Leave Leavenworth, via Oskaloosa.. 5:40 p.m Arrive Topeka 9:10 p.m Accommodation, daily ex. Sunday. All Summer Lou? seekers for enjoyment and travelers who've an eye open for pleasure will find luxurious delight In a trip on one of the LAKE MICHIGAN AND LAKE SUPERIOR TRANSPORTATION CO'S ELEGANT STEAMSHIPS. The Great Lake Route which touches The Northern Michigan SuiTiiner Resorts. SlOf-fal Everybody's favorite steamer the pwOluli handsome steel "MAFflTOU" will start ber semi-weekly trips twi.xt Chicago and Sault Ste Marie, about June 15th. v Send for UlnutrntuH phlets. Address Jos. Berolz heim.G. P. A. SZ-"r,fjL SrPEBIOBTRASS.CO. i riusn ana it. water SL Chicago. O. ZL HUGHES. 816H N. Kas. Ave. '9 Banjo Specialist. Instruction. Banjos, mosle and strings for sale. ?T OOR KA53AS AVE. fj np IsO.OjOgQSTKTC? SAiiO.OOU Nowls the time, and W. H. TVODUP Hardware btoi a is the place to buy your POULTRY flETTIIIG. The Statk Jocrxal's Want and Mis cellaneous columns reach each working day in the week more than twioj as many Topelca people as can be reached through any other paper. TLLs ia a fact Worrjar? You have your trouble?, bat w have the remedy. We know this because Ladles who use tell us so. 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 fall oa the testimony of ladies who hav used-ViavL You should profit by their experience. Dort Rusb blindly Into it. Inform yeursetf fully. "Be sura you are right, then go ahead." Kansas Viavi Co., 2 Columbian Building, TOPEKA. KANSAS. Home Office nd Laboratory, Saa Frauci&co. Cai. FIRE ALARM NUMBERS. 4 Biorse and Jackson sta. 6 Kausas ave. and Kanroad St. Goidon and Taylor sts. 7 Laurent and Harr.vm sts. 8 Grant st. and lopekaave. 8 "A" st. and Topeka ave. 12 Kansas ave. and Fourth St. 18 Kansas ave and second st. 14 No. 1 station. Kausas ave. near Gordon. 15 Monroe and Kious sts. 16 Kansas ave. and Garfield St. 17 Kansas and Tenth aves. 18 Kansas ave. and Thirteenth ft. 19 Kansas and Euclid aves. 1 Crane and Adams sts. 22 No. 2 Station. 7th st. near Kansas ava. 23 Lake st. and East Sixth ave. 24 Fourth and Branner sts. 25 Seventh and Holiiday sis. i6 Eighth ave. and Madison St. 2? Tenth ave. and sac and iVx state road. 28 Seven teen ih and Jefferson sts. 29 Third and Monroe sts. 81 Sixth and Topeka aves. 82 Sixtn ave. aud Clay st. 83 No. 3 Station, Jefterson st. near Fourth. 84 Western ave. and Ninth st. 80 1 "-h and Topeka aves. 86 Fourth and iayior sts. 87 No. 4 Siation. Ciay st. near Eighth ava. 88 Twelfth and Tay.or sts. 42 Eucud ave. and Buciiauan St. 43 Thirteenth and Lane sts. 48 Eleveutli si. and Morris ave. 46 Seventh and Lane sts. 47 iopeka ave. and Third St. 65! E.eventh and Monroe sts. 63 Tenth ave. and Lawrence sC 121 Klein and Seward aves. 123 No. 4os Eas: Sixih ave. 124 Euclid and Ci'l-egeave. 41 Van Bureu and J welfth sts. 51 Oumcy and rane sts. 64 Fourth and LaFayette sts. iioxes north of river. Fire alarms are sounded upon the tower bell at department headquarters by strik.ng the cumber 01 the signal staiion nearest the lire, in this manner: II for box 4, four distinct strokes and repeated; if for box 13. one stroke, a ;hort fau.se. ineu three strokes, and repealed, thus, -111, I-ili. etc. "22" is souudeu lor all fires within the district bounded by FiLh, Nin.h, Jackson and Omncy streets. Iks STKOKK3. aud repeated, followed by the number of the signal sta.ion nearest the hie. is the skco.vd a la km lor a serious lire. Thk k 8TKOR.K9. fonowed by iw elve, and repea-ed, is tne oknkral. a la 101 lor a verj" dangerous tire, and caiis out the entire depart ment n ull a detail of police. Two 8TKOk.Es. s.owiy, indicates FiRKisotTT Odd 1'iug wii.sl.e lroui water works, lor lirei poti 1 li of river. Three wuisL.es from same, fut ures north of river. First published July 3. 1SI. in the official city paper. J Ordinan.23 No. 1719. AX ORDINANCE to appropriate monev out of the eneral Kevenue Fund, the Fire l)c art iiient l und. the ..ie i opoiuau Police Fuinl. ihe l.iii.'1-l Iml.l-iiVHiimm Kmiii till .In. .,,f fiint. the L.brarv fund, ihe W ater Suui.lv fund, tiie SeVcn-n street pavimr fund, auu ihe E.ght aveuue pavuig fund, aud the Interest fuud. Be it Ordained by the Mayor aud Councilman of the City ot iopeka: Section l. That the sum of nineteen thousand four hundred iwenty-u i.b and i s-nw doihirs, be. and ihe same s hereby uppropr.aled out of ihe General Keveuue Fund, tiie Fire Departn.ut t und. the Xie.roDo.itan Police Fund, the ueuerui Improvement Fund, the Judgment Fuiia. tne Lbrary 1 nnd, ihe Water Mipply Fu.nl, the seventh street raving fun 1 and the E.ejith avenue pavmg l und and the ln.ere.st Fund, to pay payrolls arm Ciauns ot the c.ty of cty of Topeka for the monih of June, isih, to Wit: General Revenue fund $1,573 32 Fire Depar.meut lund 2,ir" l 53 Me iopo.uan Pol ce lund l.i'O &5 General Improvement fund 4,a; 33 Jiiutrment luud 172 f0 Library fund 740 00 Witter Supply fund 7,-55 00 Seventh street paving fund 14a 22 Eight Avenue paving luud lui 78 luieiest lun-i 1.401 13 ,$19,4-.9 68 Sec. 2. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from aud after its publication in the official city paper. Passed ihe council July 2, 1804. Approved Ju.y 2. isi4. C. A. Ffli.ows, Acting Mayor. Attest: S. S. McFai.ok.v. City Clerk. CHICAGO &AlT0HB.R. OILY ST0H3 EALLISTED TSiCX. IJO CHANGE OF CARS BETWEEN KANSAS CITT and CHICAGO, KANSAS CITY and ST. LOUIS, ST. LOUIS and CHICAGO. Ko Eitra Charga for Passage ia Falace Reclining Chair Cars NOR IN Fast Ves'iMM Liaiel Trains. Ask your own HomeTieket Agent for tickets via the Chicago Alton Kailroad. or write to X. BOWEi, GenT Western Passenger AgC. 216 NORTH IBOiDWlT, ST. LOCIS, MO. CPARLTOS, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, CHICAGO. IX.Ii. bieyrle Jtac.-. There will be two at the racing mati nee July 4 at the Fair grounds, for the benefit of Christ's hospital. TwBty-llve Ceit. You can afford to donate that, even if you don't eo, to the racing matinee July 4 at the Pair grounds, for the benefit of Chxist'i huftSitai. A&IRLS rs s.N "T was all settled. when w e were children, that Gerald and I should marry when we grew tip Our parents kindly made all arrangements, and we,of course. werenotconsult ed. I think it is for parents to ar- perfectly horrid i-3 i.liJi rang-e their children's futures in that j five o clock dinner, they lour. 1 a. cold-blooded way. Don't vou Anita?" ry sweet and demure little Ul? i And pretty Bessie Burton drew her i tired in a white lawn dress, with -slim figure up to its full height, and great red ross in the ia .e at i.-r tried to look stern. throat, her bluo eyes full of ki t iii Anita West glanced up from her J ness. as she received her fath. r lace-work, and smiled deprecatingly. j guest. "But, Bessie, it was all done, no j Tho evening- passed sociably, n r doubt, with the kindest intentions. when Bessie retired that ni-la h Your father and mother meant it for CO"1"1 not help feeling- that it i t the best. I am sure of that. And no j a very pleasant ulc. P t doubt it will all come right in time, j passed, and Gerald Keith remained ai You will learo to love Gerald Keith." Burton place. He was very polite 1. "Never! Why, 'fita, he is nothing courteous in his manner to Is, e,l us butadnde. Ue is the most effeminate he was quite attentive to her f n 1 I. of men. His hands are white and Gradually it came home lo 1 ss. soft so is his head I fancy; but I j the state of affairs, aud she C J tiui will confess I know very little con cerning his intellectual qualities, as I have only met him twice since we were children. You see, he has been at college for years, then he traveled all over Europe and Asia, and re mained from home for a long, long time. I was at school and only re turned last month all finished, and turned out upon a cold world. 'jNita, I have au idea an awful idea, dear that if I were to meet Gerald Keith again, I should hate him.' "Bess!" "I can't help it! Why, he is as g-en-tle and effeminate in his ways as a woman. Now, the man I love if I ever learn to love any man must be brave! A real hero not afraid of anything-. One who will disting-uish himself in some way by a brave, heroic action. Not the sort of man that Gerald Keith suR-g-ests; a deli cate, tender blossom, upon whom the chill winds of adversity must not blow. To imag-me those dainty white hands occupied with menial labor, would be the heig-ht of absurdity. No no; 'Nita, my dear the man I marry must be brave in short, a hero! I could never riv mv love to any other. So, I stand a chance of beinrr a -lone lorn female' to the last day of my life." She broke of with a sweet outburst of laughter. The two friends were seated upon a vme-covered veranda at the old-fashioned home of Bessie Burton; and as the musical laugh rang out upon the air, a tall figure arose from a rustic seat not far away, and siowly ap proached the house. The figure of a man, attired in the very latest fashion, lie was extreme'y handsome in a rather effeminate way, and his hands were unmistakably white. He look. -d like one who had never been forced to come in contact with toil, or the hard grind of business. He lifted bis hat with a courtly bow. "I beg your pardon, ladies," he be gan at once, "I have been waiting for some time for Mr. Burton. I arrived about an hour ago, and he asked me fnivai for liim here- oh there E is 1 lowa,t lori lu nere' on tere he is coming at last: as a portly figure m a white linen suit suddenly emerged into view. Bessie's father. "Wait a moment," Mr. Burton cried gayly. "I wish to repair my omis sion. Girls, I forgot to tell you tiiat a guest had arrived at the Burton j place. IT, Dessie, Gerald, this is my daughter Miss An ta West, her best friend. Girls, this is an old friend Gerald Keith just returned from foreign parts, and anxious to renew old acquaintance." For just a moment Bessie felt as if she would like to sink out of sight. To use her own words: "You might have knocked her down with a feather." She glanced helplessly in Anita's direction; but that damsel was busily engaged in studying the sky which stretched out blue and THK ANIMAL rELL TO THE GROUND. eolorless over head, and proved no assistance to Miss Bessie. Somehow, the introduction was acknowledged, and then "Mr. Burton escorted his friend away, leaving behind him the announcement that they would be back for dinner. Once more alone the two girls sat staring helplessly into each other's face, and utterly Unable to utter a word. But silence with Bess was a physical impossibili ty, and so at last she said: "Nita! What shall I do? He heard he must have overheard every word I spoke." Anita looked sympathetic "I am afraid he did, dear for he was sitting just behind the rose screen yonder, and must have heard. Well, Bessie, do not trouble vourself. 'What can't be cured must be en- I dured;' and perhaps it will all right." "Rig-lit? LTow can it rora? ricl.t? am sure I did not mean to !nu!t li'. I only, of course, I cou!d not h U 1 marrying' him! Hut now," wit h a i of intense relief, I fancy i& will 1 long-er desire it- Ami, to U'l t? truth, N:ta, how do I know tf. it has desired it? Perhaps lie u:t.' opposed to marrying- toe as 1 becoming- his wife." j '.Nita looked hopeful. ea, dear, who knows we ieast try and forget the w.rJsv said, and treat your father Pue t

,w'th c,lv,ht.T- f5' when the g-eotlemen rftn rn;i t j the preat cheery old con nt ry-lion -e, t j approve. j -Me likes 'Nita'" she Mid to li r I self her face flushing- crimson "an I I he despises nie because he overheard i mv foolish words. Tliev were f j 3'- ish for how do I know anything 1 reg-ard to his real nature'.'" But she was destined to find out. That very evening- she was walk'i.,r with Anita in a retired spot, wm-i distance from her home. A pi r tt y stretch of woodland, with a shinit river gliding swiftly by. All at, onc j there was the sound of rushing- f upon the fallen leaves which .Urewv.1 the ground; and out of the woo I just beyond them, a dosr ruh?d n ly. A huge animal with red, bl i i shot eyes, and protruding Xoogutt, and jaws flecked with foam. One swift frightened glance a r. J. the girls paused in horror. The dog was madt On he came, making straight f r them. An instant more and he won! 1 have sprung upon Bessie, who wan nearest him; but just at that niotofi,, Gerald Keith suddenly appeared upon the scene. Wrapping his handkercl. ie f about his left hand, he caught th i dog by its jaws, and with his r' h t. i hand drew a revolver which ho t l.r u t into the wide open mouth. A loud report, a muttered growl, au 1 1 animal fell to the ground, roll in .f over and over in the agonies of dissolution. When Gerald Keith turned on. more toward thu two girls. IU-i j caught his hand in both her own. "Are you hurt?" she cried, excite ly. "Oh, I pray you are not hurt! Oh, Mr. Keith, how brave and nub if? you are!" "Not at all," he returned coolly; "of course any man would attempt w save his friends from such a horriLiu fate!" "But you are a hero!" stammer" 1 Bessie, "and I I said such hateful things about you! Can you ever for give me, Mr. Keith?" "Not if you persist in calling iri-s Mr. Keith," he returned, sniiiiri :.f i y. i "Won't you call me G -raid, dear? Bessie, I love you, I have alvvn vs loven you, i ininK; can tyou overcome your di:slike of me and try and lova me well enough in time to be my wife?" And the golden head sank upon i shoulder, utterly unmindful of Anita's presence, while the red lips w I, i pered: "Yes!" And so Bessie found hr hero! Who Donbtt It? The latest Methuselah story corner from England. This time it is iiot from a man who has a distinct recol lection of Napoleon's grandfatber, c r an old, old lady who witnessed th execution of Charles the 1'irst, or nursed the infant Cromwell; nor yet does this story tell of a devoted couple who arm inarm have wandered down the path of time together si n tbir wedding day, tho same day that George Washington's father ant mother were married, and aro now about to celebrate their platinuiu wedding. This time the hero is a horse, and a very grand fatherly old horse, too. He belonged to the Mersey and Irwell navigating company, but left their employment recently and embarked for the happy h int.,-. grounds at the green old age of sixty -two. Humbug Written About Hypnotism. "There has been a great deal of stuff and nonsense written about hyp notism, as if it were somstliiug very abstruse," said a Philadelphia physi cian. "In fact, it is an e vt-ry--. v phase of mental abstraction. Anyone may hypnotize himself in a few t-i -v-utes by closin? his ej-es, directing them Inward and downward, aud thfn, imagining his breath to be vapor, watching its inhalation aud expulsion from the nostrils. Babies in variably look cross-eyed before going t'j s'e-'p, in this way producing what hypnot ists call 'transfixion.' Fishermen oft'-n hypnotize themselves watching a cor k on a surface of shining water. Au hour passes as if it were a few iniu ntes." "S'ot Wholly Connlnteut. A curious anomaly comes to the to;j through the war on race track betting going on in this country and IJn-jdund. The race track men maintain that t! 3 sport is beloved of all true sportsine n who take delight in seeing a thorough bred extend himself and irupto. m f the breed; and yet it is freely re mitted that if the camblinsr element. is weeded out it will be the deata c tae pastime.

Page 8

STATE JOTJRXAT.. TUESDAY EVENING. JULY 3. 189 4. HEWS OFJCAfJSAS. A Sedgwick County Younj; Man Kills His Horses, Ana Then Tries to Take His Own Life. OTHER STATE NEWS. The Barbers Wo n't Shave Depu ties at Emnorii Wichita, July 3. A strange tale, since continue 1 by Dr. Cavs, of West Wiohita, and others, has just been brought to Iowa by Dow Wempls, who retides out near the Cart right si hool house, eight miles southwest of here. A family by the na ne of Ward live on the old Miller farm, and had a stalwart, tine looking boy of 19 years of age. To ill outward appearances the lad was in good health and spirits until Saturday. Then it is said he dove a team of line horses into Oatvilie and attempted to drive them into tho store there, saying he didn't want to lose sight of them, for he expected to dio goon and wanted to take the team wi.h him to the other world. About midnight Saturday young Ward quietly slipped out of the house with a loaded bhot gun in his hand, lie found an axe and with thess weapons proceed ed to a lield where h's horses were graz ing. Calling the i.ulrnuls to him he kised them passionately and then swung his axe and brained hret one and then the other. Ward then returned to the yard and entered a coop whero he kept confined a lot of fine poultry and pigeons, lie wrung the necks of the entire colony of fowls and then going outside, locked the door and crawled back in through the hole used by the chickens as a runway, dragging th gun in after him. Once inside he set tire to the house, lay on his side and placing the muzzle of the gun against hii left breast, pulled the trigger with a stick. The gun was too loug and in getting at the trigger the muzzle was turned to one Bide enough to miss the heart uni" tear out great bunches of tiesn and break the left arm in numerous places. lie was not killed by the shot and either repenting of his rash act or not liking to strangle in the smoking chicken ho lse, he crawled back out through the same bmall hole that he had catered in the :irst place where his parents found him. Young Ward told all about his killing the horse and pigeons, but gave no rea son except that he did not want to leave them behind. SHK WANTED A Hl'iBANU BAD. A Wellington Womun Wantad a Man and Was Willio t Fay for LIliu. Welling fox, July 2. William Gat lin, the young man 'vho was married to .Mrs. Emma IJ. Kirkland a few days ago, seems to be a very enterprising young follow. llo is 22 years of age and his bride, is a widow, o years old and the mother of live children. Just before their marriage ilrs. Kirkland made him a deed to IGo acres of land. Their marriage seemed a strange one at the time and since then facts have developed that mak) it appear more pe culiar. None of the neighbors in the district in w hich the bride lives have ever seen or heard of the groom, and her mar riage was a great surprise. It is thought Gatlin is a tramp. Several years ago Sirs. Kirkland grew infatuated with a stove peddler who made his headquarters at her home for for some time aud who promised to mar ry her. lie went away, however, aud f'ne waited two years for his return. Upon Icing convinced that he had prov ed faithle-s she olered a deed to one half the farm to another man if he would marry her. The second man also proved to be stony hearted, and bo, as a lust re Burt, she gave voiuij Gatlin a deed to the full 1 00 acres. H The people in ti e vicinity think she is not iu her right luiad and is being im posed upon by an adventurer. Her friends are hoping to get the deed she made to Gathn eet aside, so that the land may be kept :'or the benefit of the children. CIIAKOKD WITH GIVING URIGS. A Saltaa Woma Firm i Against a Brlac Suit f Dentist. Sauna, July ;j. Mrs. Mary L. Hutch insou lists brougat a very serious com plaint against tae dentists, Wibkiug k Leeds, in which si e charges them with au assault with intent lo injure her health in administering deleterious frsugs and liquors during an operation Cpon her teeth, which caused physical illness and bodily c.iorder. Messrs. Winking vV. l.eedy have given bond in the fcum of 100 for their appear ance before Judge Lam kin. They say that tiie charge ii unjust and untrue, and that they are toriti ient that they can establish iu the trial that they have been guilty of uo unprofessional conduct. TO MEEI HHP. Il tNCE IX AFRICA. A It no Count; G rl lioirnj to Africa to o :lk.r.td. Hutchinson, July a. Miss Arabella Fernie, accomparied by her father, mother and sister, have started on a loug journey to meet her future husband, Mr. H. T. Tariton of Johannesbonrgh, South Africa. The Forties will travel exten sively thrjugh Europe before going to Africa Mr. Tariton and Miss Fernie will be married some time this fall, the date is not yet set. Ihe prospective bride and groom were playmates when children, their parents living neighbors i i England. The Fer nies came to Acie:oa and at last settled in Peuo countv acd are one of our 6tib stant'ul families. Mr. Tariton sought both health nnd fortune in South Africa. He is a prosperous diamond merchant. HKISTOW &KI.I.S HIS PAPER. The Salina Itr pu'ilican is PuroUassd By 31. H. Sampnon. Sai.ina, July 3. A sale has been effec ted by which the Sjdina Daily Republi can aud the Republican-Journal, with the large publishing: establishment connect ed therewith, paed from the handa of J. I. Bristow to Eon. M. 1). Sampson late consul to St. Joins, New Brunswick, under the Harrison administration. Mr. Sampson was for twenty-one years editor of the Saline County Journal. J. 1 Bristow disposes of the business in order to give his un divided time to tha Irrigation Farmer. lie will srili make this city his home and will publish his irrigation paper from here. woixd.vi shavi: depi tii;s. The Barbers' I n Ion at Km porta Takes a Hand Iu tlia Strike. Em port a July 3. The deputies here guarding the Santa Fa property are un welcome visitors', and are not treading a path of roses. The Barber's union added to the discomfiture by passing a boycott on them. Saturday the deputies went from shop to shop in futile endeavor to get shaved. Some of then foand a non union shop, but the others are still un shaven and unshorn. Conductor anu Uroppsd DeaJ. Win field, July 3. Conductor F.. 13. Nunn dropped dead at the Southern Kansas depot the result of heart failure. The railroad company made up a special train to convey the remains to Chanute, which place was the home of Conductor Nunn. NO jIOUE WHISKY. A Graduate of the Keeley Institute Tells of His IC ill H tic I J:4 1 1 on. It seems impossible that an intelligent reader of the public press can doubt the eiScacy of Dr. Leslie E. Keeiey's treat ment for drunkenness and the morphine habit, after the publication of such a deluge of testimony as has appeared during the past three years, but there are still a few who have not faith in Ir. Keeley, for the reason that they have ab solutely refused to read or hoar the evi dence of those who have had experience and know of what they speak, prjbatly the only witnesses qualified to testify. So happy are the "graduates"' in their emancipation from bondage to King Al cohol that they continue to relate their experiences, and tell of the virtues of the cure. We clip from an interesting letter contributed to the Wamego Times the following: Although a young man, the habit of "taking a friendly drink" with ucquaiut ancea grew to such aa alarming extent that liquor finally obtained thorough control over me, and although many hundred miles away- on the Pacific coast I concluded to return home and take the Keeley treatment, at the Topeka Keelr Institute, that I might be away from boon companions and associates with whom I had nearly wrecked my constitution. Tho effects of the treatment are truly wonderful and cannot easily be to!d on paper. Very peculiar sensations are ex perienced, especially during the tirst few days. I saw nothing of men being made sick or crazy by the treatment and never found any one who has, though some one who never havo seen a Keeley Institute will very gravely relate to you how men linger for days with one foot in the grave as it were, it requiring a special dispen sation of providence to bring them through alive. Occasionally one is nauseated by attempting to reconcile the Keeley cure and John Barleycorn to each other's company, but uot to an extent comparable with what ho has suffered in every previous spree. In fact it is gen erally conceded by those who have tried it, that there is no place where one gjea through thu soberingup process with us little discomfort as at the Keeley Insti tute. The sensations referred to are anything but disagreeable, and discouraging. Probably about the second day one will lind himself wishing for a drink ami will realize it has been a long time (probably several hours) since he has thought of whisky: how this cm be it's hard to un derstand; he ha3 been accu-tomed to feeling the need of another drink about as soon as the last has had time to dis tribute itself through his corporal fr;ine and to lighting the demand oil for an hour or two in order to keep his feet, but now he seemed for hours to have actually forgotten how good Keeley Institute whisky is and that it is all free, and when he does indulge his appetite again it don't seem to taste .-t right, then it be gins to dawn upon him that the Keeley remedies are "getting in their work." Next morning he forgets his appetizer before breaklast, aud when he comes up for 8 a. m. treatment and the doctor asks if he feels as though he needed any liquor this morn ing he is astounded to lind how easy and seemingly perfectly natural it is fur hi'm to say "No, thank you, I don't care for any-," and tie will probably pinch himself to make certain if is he, and that he hasn't lost his senses. As the day passes it occasionally conies to his mind that he hasn't wanted whisky and he fully realizes that the oil craving against which he has waged unequal warfare alone has gone. It is hand for him to believe that such a change can come over him. He feels entire. y free from the degrading in fluence of liquor; his thoughts are purer and better and tend higher; bis inclina tions and tastes are different; his mind is clearer, all sensations of confusion of thought are gone, the world about him seems brighter ami letter ami he feels the invigorating effect of his treatment in every organ of Lis body. (iuud Aoeiate at th Itmtlttite. The Keeley patient is not ermitted to conliue his thoughts entirely to himself as there is always a lively and congenial class of fellows in the class and much of their time is passed in encouraging and entertaining each other. I met there merchants, lawyers, physi cians, farmers, clerks, ouit-e men, train men. laborers, mechanics, etc. Associa tions were greatly enjoyed, and ai. seem ed' anxious to assist each other. There are pleasant reading rooms in connection with the institute for the me of the class, supplied with reading matter, writing material, games, etc., and you meet the-o graduates of long standing, who Lever fail to cheer up lhor-e seeding rcih-f, by assuring thera that none but good elects follow the treatment, and that these effects are permanent. Many morphine cases s.re treated, although the remedy is different; the process of the treatment ii similar and the results are the same. Many ladies are among this class. These are treated privately. Since my sojourn at Topeka. tho institute has been removf d to a large, aud beautiful residence on West Sixth street a beautiful part of a beautiful city. The new quarters have been ele gantly fitted up, and it is said to te one of the most pleasant and ber-t equipped of all Dr. Keely's system of institutes. Affcr Treatment. Seven months of persoLal experience since takinsr the treatment, and the ex- perience of scores of earlier graduates whom I have met, confirm me iu the be lief that the good effects realized are permanent, there being absolutely no craving or thought of liquor; it seems entirely wiped out of the mind. There is, of course, no padlock on the throat; I could take a drink if I choose; could also take carbolic acid if I choose. Were this impossible I should consider I had good grounds for a damage suit against Dr. Keeley. Whether I could take a drink is not the point. I simply have no inclination to drink; I feel no necessity for the stimulant and were I not perfectly willing to leave it alone under these circumstances, I should never have sought relief from the craving appetite through the Keeley cure. I am physically strong and my system is perfectly ciear from the effects of several years' free use of liquors of all kinds. I never felt better iu my life, and 1 believe the treatment has bene fitted me in many ways. Discredit has in many c;:ses been brought upon Dr. Keeley'a treatment by the failures of his many imitators, commonly called "fake cures." The public has read of the matter iu ouch a careless manner as to fail to discriminate between the real Keeley treatment and that of the imitators, and it has become a common practice to call every institution pretending to cure drunkenness a "Keeley cure." The fact has been established beyond contradic tion that Dr. Keeley's treatment will effectually and permanently eradicate the liquor and morphine craving, while it seems to be about as effectually dem onstrated that the imitation treat ments are complete failures. As Kansas is afflicted with many of these imitation cures, it is well that all who seek medi cal relief exercise due caution. The real Dr. Leslie E. Keeley reme dies and treatment are administered at but two places in the state, Topeka and Kansas City, Kan. I would be pleased to talk with any person who has ever thought of the ne cessity of taking the treatment, and I be lieve I can convince the most sceptical of the benefits to he derived from the ex cellent Keelev cure. Ii. K. Hughes. YINETTE AT ST. LOUIS. His Army Sceum to te Growing: Rapidly at That I'oint. The following appears in the St. Louis Republic iu relation to "Colonel" Vin ette's command of common wealers, which left Topeka about ten days ago: "The industrial armies of Colonel Vinette and Captain Geary are receiving additions almost hourly at the foot of Tyler street. Yesterday about twenty men belonging to Vinette's regiment came in, and by this morning several hundred more are expected to arrive by boat and on foot. Major Jones, of Vin ette's brigade said yesterday that the railroad tie-up was interfering consider ably with the progress of the rear of the armies, but he thought they would all arrive in time for the start "Ilogan's Montana brigade, numbering several hundred, is expected in time for the mass meeting tonight. "A member of Geary'3 regiment, of whom only forty-live were in yesterday, said they had to refuse live female re cruits at Kansas City the experience of General Kelly having taught them that the presence of the gentler sex in the ranks was liable to cause trouble." XJte Fourth at m-iield larls. The attractions offered by Marsh-all's band at their celebration at Garfield park tomorrow should insure a largo crowd. There will be concerts in the morning, afternuon and evening. Hon. F. B. Dawes will speak to the multitude at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, and the grand fireworks display will be given in the evening in addition to the band con cert. The street car company have arranged to put all of their cars into use and no one need have any fear of being crowded, as there will be plenty of cars for ail. TJlraOV'illVAlioIfrfsiA. TO AS Bl'KV IlK.. Tho Great Kock Island Kon;o Will Kun a Special Clixir Car Wltnoul Change for It.- 1'atroDH. This special through chair car will leave Topeka at 3:30 p. m. on Thursday, July 5, and join the oilicial train, which leaves Chicago via the Baltimore A: Ohio railroad at 2:30 p. m. July There i iiu tijjicial route west of Chici-S"- Prof. W. II. Olin will personally con duct this party through to Asbury park. The special on the Baltimore Onto railroad will stop two hours at Pittsburg to visit the Carnegie iron works. It will stop at various points in the moun tains, and at Cumberland, Md. Will stop two hours at Harper'sFerry and ar rive iu Washington, D. C, Saturday eve ning and remain ttiere until Tuesday morning, leaving after breakfast and arrive in Asbury park for dinner. Rate one fare, plus $2, for the round trip. Tickets on sale July 5, 6 and 7, with return limit as long as any other line offers, either puh.'irif or pi-icutel. For Christian Endeavor meeting, tick ets will bo sold July 8, 9 and lu, at one fare for the round trip. Tickets to both Asbury park and Cleveland sold to any person. We are i i it to stay and mean business with a big B. We offer you the best track, the best train service and the best time. Call upon any agent of the Great Rock Island system for additional informa tion, sleeping car or chair car reserva tion, etc. 11. Garvky, City Ticket and Passenger Agent, Col Kansas avenus, Topeka, Kan. Plenty of shade aud ice water at Gar ticld part. Go out on the Fourth and hear the concerts by Marshall's baud. Marshall's band will give three open air concerts at Garfield park tomorrow, morning, afternoon and evening. Free celebration at City park tomor ro .v. Read the ''Wants.'' Many of them are as interesting as news items. See if it is not so. Free celebration at City park tomor row. The Daily statu Journal prints all the news. Don't fail to see the magnificent tire works display at Garfield park tomorrow night. Itncins Matinee For the benefit of Christ's hospital July t at the Fair grounds. Free celebratien at City park tomorrow. I iieramfOJO Typewrite 1 nrr ra urn n, K j 6 makes no pretensions that are not supported by its record; advances no claims that the actual performance of each and every machine manufact ured will not justify varies not from one uniform standard of excellence in construction; and therefore main tains, by means of timely and thoroughly tested improve ments, its unquestioned pre-eminence as the Standard Writ-ing-machine Simple, Practical, Durable, Easy to Learn and Operate. S?ND FOR CATALOGUE. WYCK0FF, SEASIAHS BENEDICT, 32 T Broadway, New York. 1YE0S, LOCAL TOPEKA. u

I: h ft I NORTH TOPEKA. Items or Intamt from tha Morth 8ld of tli aivar. L. M. Tnttle and family go to Wamego to spend the Fourth. Miss Annie Payne has returned from au extended visit in Kansas City. Misses Kate, Mafy and Byrd Watkins will go to Kansas City to celebrate. Mrs. J. R. McNary returned last night from a visit to friends in Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Crockett will cele brate Independence Day in Kansas City. J. W. Rankin of Ellsworth is here for the purpose of buying a farm. If he succeeds in getting what ho wants he will remove his family to this county. Mr. aud Mrs. George Watson, on West Railroad street, lost a boy by death yes terday. The funeral occurred today and the interment was made at Rochester cemetery. A full leather extension top surrey for 100, at Lukens Bros., North Topeka. Call at Garner Lane's cash grocery, 84o North Kausas avenue. They meet all competition. 'Our New Delight" and all Dangler stoves at H. M. Climes. Monarch gasoline stoves at Henry's. Go to Henry's for roofing and spout ing. For bargains in shingles see 11 P. Ew art. Gordon and Kansas avenue. Go to Will Griffith's for the best tin, galvanized iron and pump work. J. S. Morse has returned from a busi ness trip to Aurora, Nebraska. He re ports the crops looking well along his line of travel. The wheat is headed low, but will make a good yield. Wm. Banks, of Russell, Kansas, who is a delegate to the Democratic state con vention and a prominent candidate for tiie nomination for state auditor, is the guest of his cousin, J. C. Cromwell, while in the city. The Good Literature reading circle will close its work for the season at the meeting tonight at the residence of O. D. Skinner, 1I2J Jackson. The members feel that the meetings have been very prohtablo aud they -will be resumed at the end of the summer. John R. Hart has returned from Great Bend where he went to look after his wheat crop. He had 8;) acres sown but found it was not worth harvesting and so abandoned it. He says the hot winds are blowing and there will be nothing raised in Barton county unless it rains soon. A (iranl f-'eaf iirT Of Hood's Sarsapariila is that while it purifies tho blood and sends it coursing through the veins full of richness and h alth, it also imparts new life aud vigor to every function of the body. Hence the expression so often heard: "Hood's Sarsapariila made a new person of me." It overcomes that tired feeling so com mon now. flood's Pills are purely vegetable, per fectly harmless, always reliable and beneficial. C. R MORRISON 0 HMi I R H fir i ii Graduate or the CUicgo Ophthalmic College. Many cases of sick head ache are cured by wearing glasses. Call and have your eyes examined. Consultation free. 505 HAXJ. AITS. not want to move any more proods than we can possibly help. to tor tne next ten days at ilie xim: Hi. it. i!t(if mihh: STtltlK arc jro;irintr t. inuve to their wv store room, sis Noriii iv.uo sas avenue, aUonl tiie l.'itli. V e lo See wlial the cash .u b to far O XJortL. HLansas Ave. CRITTENDEN DANIEL SON. b-1-. i'-" '.swti'v!w--r r.v. I r ;r?vv J il tL 7i5(EAK3.,3 LV:T.12. Thin ofllre is operated ty ttic moit aklllful tlcntal unr-ninK iia .Vm i-.- i. SetejfJeth7 j rown anil I'.ride Work. ier tooth, Gold 1 iUins. a.v- up. Teeth KMraetou wlllionl !';on, tT,c. Other l''i!lim;s, up. SATISFACTION GUAEAITEEB. WASHBURN COLLEGE. located at Topeka. Kansas. Admits both sexes. Kxpenses reaonahle. Co'.li x .re ;ui-t Academic courses of stu ly. Nor'tn! course. Six ltiillui(t. A lihrary of ..er i-.-ioa i uities. 1 me read in i room. 1 epai! ineiits of Art. Music, 1. locution. Surve.. .11;. Na.lit.'t! Seiennp, Aneient and Modern banuaes. TI101 ouyliuess iu all lines of iiiMrucuiu 1 i term opens Seplember 1J. PETER M3VICAR, Prasidoiit. ANTI-COMBIi UNDERTAKEF 404-4U6 HAS. AVE., And 843 Kas. Ave., NOUTil TOTKh'A. f'"Forillturfi, nrp.ti, Stovf. On.-,, war n y pavm itt.. I'l, 13 and Walnut, ivaua Cil.Y. Itu, lliuuo GEIGGS AXTELL, Hardware, Implement3, Stoves and ZOH WliST NIXTI'I AVENLi: xinwaro, Frogramme oft!i Fourtliof Jnly Cel. rhrntion. fa 1 Honor ms. Binrfit hrii.'a liip!tl. YKAiil.INd TliOIIKIW. 15ol J'.ntsford. e V. H. Foster i i 1 psev, lr. i Ililll, l. IT. Siivcr Tip, dn. e 'I hoi nella. l. f Miss lienor, cli. f ;co. HuruiiMit. Wm. l!i!oli;uiy. ...Wm. K uy konda.l. liert i'.ox kwav. O. i'. L paeraff. I'A IN; 3 A.N'iJ l.'.VIJKIt. AVavward Maid. eh. t Im1. Sieele. .1. K. 11., 1. e Vil is I'ayrio. .ii.s (.'uickiey, di. K. I. I.co. Iidy l'ergus, lr. f O. -M. Keets. FKEK. I'OK A1X. Reno. t. K I'ri'e ,t I'.ell. Jackdaw, Mr. s K. 1. l.e. McAnder, b. g it. T. Kreipe. CLASS. Frankie. b. f Wm. Itrooks. .luhe. eh. f 11. Itiorden. Smokv. iilk. f 'Jen. Itiirt liai t. t'litro. ell. s J!. v. craij;. Kreil .ray, lr. g I-oaard arson. NiSiht. blii. s C lias. Sampson. Ka.r iiura. or. f K. I. I.e-. Senator l'liimb. b. e. (2) O. i. UpdeyraU. (irxII.KMKN'B IIHIVINQ CLASS-PACjyo. Dr. I'ritcliard, br. m M. E. Stoker, b. m, lr. llamiiion. s;r. x 11. buidsey. 1. g. IIFXTLPVEN'S I)K1VJN1 CLASS TROTT1 SC. I.aw rfiicet aidwed, en. g J. W. Kell, ch. 111. Iir. Martin, b. ra Chas. Sampson, bik. Guihord bmdley, l. m..J. K. Jones, s. g., Billy. PPKCXAIJS, Vausy McGre-ror. World's Champion, oue-tialf mile afa-aiust hor owu tajie. Ititnriln It:i. IttCVCI.K K M K. l'.O VCI.K Ha f .Miie ia!i'lic:i p. m..Md M. Stevenson. 1... I. ltawson. I red 1 11 II. I. rosby. Hal H.iiet. N s c.n .1 f. Wilson. i'rs. Ai iM itr i'Aifivi i- ADMISSION 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 lirainl stand I ri -e. A U iioc.,-s 1 luai'ter-Stretcli cts. cira. pf,i. I. i.ii There will be yearlintt trots and pai s, two and three-year-old trols tn t paeei, gentlemen's roadster -iun tr.it- at. i paces, and a free for-all -race at th- di cing JSlatiuee, July 4t.h, for the i.eni in f Christ's hopital at the Pair Grounds. .VI mia.siun 23 ceuti Clevelaml. hio. and i:-tnr The Santa Pe hai arranged to rxt the time limit on their round triji th I e r i to Cleveland, Ohio, until heptem See Kowley Uroi. for particulars. Any ln Who has horses they wish to enter at tho racing matinee July 4th at the J'a r Grounds should leav e their nume n it Albert I'arker, 7:7 Kansan ave. Iluter your horses and help the Christy luij i tal fund, It cot you nothing to entfr. American Steam Laundry, 7th Ureet, tele, Sil. II,