The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
July 12, 1894

Page 1

C IS 4 i 10 CENTS A WEEK. MGIIT EDITION. TOPEKA, KANSAS. THURSDAY EVENING. JULY 12, 1894. TWENTY-SECOND Y v h i 4 t

f i u I r r- i I CGMFERENCE. Labor Leaders in Council With Sariuel Gompers. Their Object is Not to Extend the Strike BUT TO J5ECUUE ORDER.

The TI! ''or Arbitration Not Yfc'J-tHvfh Up, Bat Strike Measures Not Jle garded With Favor. PACKING HOUSE MEN Strike, but Their Action Not Considered Serious. Railroads Ileport Matters in Better Shape Today. Chicago, July 12. The conference called for t day by Samuel Gouipers, head of the National Federation of labor, has been looi:el forward to oust im portant and ts likely to determine in a large mea.-ure the outcome of the pres ent strike. An Associated Press man reported frotn thedJriggs h use that the meeting was to I t? held at 9 o'clock, but at ID o'clock, nut more than four or live of those to participate had arrived. 1'he meeting it was announced, would be secret and nothing would likely be known of its re sult u.itil lata in the day. "We are all in sympathy with the Debs strike," said Mr. Gompers, "and we shall try tr do something to bring order out of chaos. What that will be, I do not know. We have ample power lo order a general strike, but whether it will be done or not 1 cannot say." Another prominent labor leader said they proposed to issue an appeal to the public to cease patronizing tue Pullman car.-i It was stated this morning by labor leaders in the confidence of Samuel Gompers, that today's conference in Cni cago had not for its purpose an extension of ti.e strike, but to devise ways and means to smile the present troubles. The pleaders refused to disclose their plans, but they appeared to be confident that matters would goun l adjusted peacea bly. They would not say ihat no more labor unions would be called out, but did tot object to that inference. lhcklni; Ho-ue Man Strika. It was rua.oreil at the stock yards this moraing that all packing house men would strike at 10 a. m. As a conse quence very little business was done, 'lhe Armour and Swift companies were running with a small force but the ship pers were the only people who were buying. The receipts were ,00 cattle, 8,')uO hogs and O.OoO sheep. All the packing house men did uot strike but the expert butchers at the yards left their work this rnorniug in accordance to the plan for a general strike. They number about thirty, and are em ployed by Armour, t-wift and Morris. 'J heir action w ill interfere seriously with -.work at the packing houses. The strikers this morning tried to in terfere with the non-union men who took their places, and a large crowd gathered4 around Morris building and threatened violence. Fu'iee and militia were sent to the scene and prevented trouble. An attempt is being made to supply enough men to continue killing today. All of Swift's butchers went out before noon. Morris and Armour's wailed until noon. A company of cavalry was detail ed to go to he packing houses, anticip iug trouble. The bakers in lleissler Junge'sshop at Thirty-ni it a street, struck this morn ing. There are about MO employed in the shop. M ak n x Much f Military. Affairs at General Miles' headquarters have about reached their normal state again. The greater part of the excite ment attendant upon the strike and the arrival of troops having subsided. The experience of many of the officers, es pecially from the western forts, is in the nature of a summer outing. Many of them are being entertained at the down town clubs ind their service here is on the whole rather pleasant than other wise. The Chicago, Iroquois, Union League, Chicago Athletic and other clubs have extended their privileges and nearly all the ofiiers are taking advantage of them. Lieutenant Schaffner of the Illinois naval militia was today notified that two 1 pound rtpsd tiring liotchkiss guns wi .a held c irriages-and ammunition had been shipped him from Washiueton. The naval tniV.iau doiu-Xtf ike duty along the water bL it ami in the harbor and the southern sejtioa of the city. Heretofore the orgaaizdtioa has not been fully equipped. The maragers of the "Western Union Telegraph company the Postal Telegraph aid Cable company and the Northern American Telegraph company have been subpoenaec at Chicago, .Milwaukee and various c.thir cities to appear and pro duce the eSegraph correspondence of President Debs and others interested and connected tvith the Pullinan boycott and strike. A s ,l,li.r nrow,r e Meutora Meyer, oae of Col. SchalTner's naval reserve, was drowned last night near the bfttle ship Illinois at Jackson park. .He had been assigned to duty on the crib of IJyde Park, but was on relief at the time of the accident. At sundown he went in bathing and was attacked with cramps. He drowned before his comrade-) could reach him and the body has not bet n recovered. During the night volleys were -fired from the buttle saip fur the purpose of raising the body, t ut the attempt was unsuccessful. It was at first though the firing was in the stock yards, and all kinds of stories became current regarding the cause of the shooting, but au investigation re vealed that the guns had not been fired in that part of the city. Messrs. Sovereign, Lindholm, Adams, Fitzgerald called upon Mayor Hopkins this morning and conferred with him for nbout an hour. Their object was to call to the attention of the mayor the provision of the O'Xeill law of 1SSS, undar which it is thought the president may compel George M. Pullman to arbitrate his difference with his employes. Mayor Hopkins promised the committee he would call the matter to the attention of the corpor ation counsel, Rubens and also speak of it to Governor Altgeld, who he said he understood is in the city today. The general manager's association has decided to discontinue its information bureau tomorrow, alleging that the strike troubles are now practically over. The general managers say the railroads are now practically in their usual operation and have no further keed of assistance which the bureau has leeu giving them. Convening of lit I l r Leaden. The federation executive committee, five members of which were in secret session all morning, at 11 o'clock con vened with a large number of officials, representatives of labor unions, at the Briggs house. Among the national labor organizations represented were: Print ers, cigarmakers, painters and decorators, carpenters, brewers, trainmen, miners, firemen, building and trades council, bakers, tailors, iron and steel workers, musicians, machine wood workers and seamen, said to represent in all about 000,00 men. The meeting was presided over by Pres.deut Gompers and tha strike situa tion from the time of its inception fully investigated. Particular attention was paid to the Pullman strike and reports were heard from the various local organ izations which have already decided to strike. It was generally believed by those present that no decision as to the action of. the federation of labor would be reached before tomorrow. Neither Debs nor Sovereign were present at the morning session, although it was announced that Debs would be called to the conference before its close. There seemed to be a desire by many of those ireseat to give Mr. Sov ereign no invitation to attend the con ference, ab hough it was stated by a member of the federation executive council that Sovereign might be called in sometime during the meeting. It was apparent that the Knights of Labor was not looked upon with favor and the indi cations -are that a ruction between the order and the federation may develop in the conference. The delegates how ever, absolutely refused to discuss the probability of such a result. Mfoolc VirU strike Not Rttriufl. The stock yards strike spread during the morning to about eight hundred me.-i. They were employed as meat cutters, roustabouts and general laborers. The movement is not concerted and in many departments the strike was not felt, while in others no one was at work. Slaughtering was being done at all tha houses and the packers said the strike would amount only to a temporary incon venience, (iuards surrounded all the packinghouses, but no evidences of vio lence were seen. The stock yards switching association posted notices that ail old employes who reported for work tomorrow morning would be reinstated but that the places of those who did not return would be tilled by strangers. At noon Swift, Armour and Morris were all at work. They are buying all of the live stock offered aid killing and shipping it as fast as possible. For every butcher on strike two stand asking em ployment. There is no trouble whatever and the men at work say there will be none. President Debs was this afternoon in vited to ap ear before the executive committee of the Federation of Labor at S o'clock tonight. The cigarmakers' representatives ap peared before the conference of labor leaders today and reported that 4,0 to had gone on a strike. The meeting at 12:',ij took a recess till 2:130 this afternoon. The Associated Press rejiorter at the stock yards reports at 1 o'clock that everything is quiet, eveu more orderly than yesterday. There are threats that the pork butchers will strike during the afternoon, and as a consequence the market for hogs was weak and '2,00 hogs were left over unsold. There is no fear of riotiug. The pork butchers now at work number less than .O0J. Debs says there is no foundation for the statement that he had engaged Rob ert G. Ingerso'l as counsel. The federal grand jury resumed its work of investigating the strike cases to day. The grand jury did not go into court this inornine and no indictments were returned. Thin afternoon the case; of Debs and other strike l.-aders were again taken up and a number of newspaper re porters were subpeena d to appear at 2 o'clock. At 2:25 p. m.. President Gompers when shovvu the Washington dispatch that he had formally refused to order a general strike, denied it emphatically and abso lutely. Train I!dly Ilandl.d. Chicago, July 12. One man was kill ed outright at 1 p. m. this afternoon in a collision on the W isconsin Central track at Fifteenth and Johnson streets and five others were severely injured. A Burlington engine drawing tea coal cars ran into a Wisconsin Central engine standing on the tracks. Both en gines were wrecked nnd the cars piled over the locomotives. Tue wi.il of Norton Bros, warehouse was knockt;d out aud the bricks fell covering the wreck. 1 hreo men were buried. Two were struck by the wreckage and taisen to the hospital. Secretary Dole of the International Cigarmakers' union is in Chicago and will probably call a mass meeting for Friday, when the question of a general strike will Le deoiaed. The carpenters will iTieet on Friday ntght and determine whether they wiil strike. Not a carpen ter is sa d to have struck yesterday. An order for a general strike of dis trict council No. 24,. lvoighta of Labor nas been promulgated. It was. reported tius afternoon that dsputiei had engaged iu a conflict at i 16th and Morgan on.the Pan Handle I tracks. Two deputies were reported killed. IX FILL OPERiTIO.X AX DESiVKK All Road Now "Working Except Union Pacific nct ltck IUd1. Denver. July 12. All the railroads entering Denver, are in full operation to day as before the strike, except the Union Pacific and the Rock Island. The Union Pacific sends only one passenger train a day west on account of the crippled condition of the Southern Pacific. At the Rock Island office it is an nounced that a train from Chicago is on the road and tomorrow night the return trip will begin. Gen. McCoolt has located his troops so that a large force can be concentrated in less than twenty-four hours at any point where rioting may occur, but he does net anticipate any further trouble on ac count of the strike. TO RLOW UP PULLMAN A Plan to Destroy It With Dynamite To day. Chicago, July 12. It was rumored at Pullman today that an attempt would be made at 3 p. m. today to blow up that j town with dynamite. The officers of the military professed to be ready for it. Concerning the situation at Pullman a prominent state militia officer said to- day: "It is all very well to say that the backbone of the strike is broken. It is broken, because T the soldiers are here. No one knows better thairwe right here that if this i battalion were to leave Pullman, a howl I ing. Veiling mob would rush on the town inside of ten 'hours and I would not give 25 cents for wlfat would be left of all theseJNg buildin-gs. Things are quiet, i but it is suppressed quiet." Col. Turner said: "1 have no idea when it would be well to call the soldiers from j this district. I believe serious things I would happen if Pullman were left un protected." An important change in the military work being done at Pullman was made today. CoL Turner ordered the city troop of the First cavalry to get out their horses aud patrol the town. They spent the day in clattering around the sections where the strikers live, and executed movements that bewildered the working- CLEVELAND A1 A KHITKATION. 'K-utghta of Labor Coui.nitt to Appeal to iht President. Washington. July 12. Messrs Hayes, McGuire aud French, the members of the executive board of the Knights of Labor now in this city, expect to call on President Cleveland duriug the day in connection with the application of gen eral arbitration to the pending trouble with the Pullman company and its em ployes. The committee minks the law will cover the case. Mr. McGuire adm itted today that the executive board of the K. of L. did not expect anything to come of its memorial urging the impeachment of AUoroey General )iney. "lhe action of the sea ate in adopting Mr. Daniels' resolution supporting the president in .using federal troops, shows," said he, "that we can ex pect nothing from that body which has the power of impeachment." MCKKR'OX HAD TO GIVE IS. Siipt.Tnra.rof thi Sunt I Threatened to M ove Shop A w ay. Df.nvkk, July 12. Supt. Turner of the Santa Fe railroad yesterday dropped into Nickerson, Kans., where the towns people refused to furnish food or accom modations of any kind for the deputies or new men employed to take strikers' places on the road. Mr. Turner called the leading citizens together and gave notice that unless the boycott was raised at once Newton wrould be made the divi sion terminal instead of Nickerson. Mr. Turner's threat caused the business men of Nickerson to change their policy in a hurry. TAKES WA I'ER. Got-. Stoni Would Wnive "Cons t It u'ln n 11 y" If Matters Were Hcl in St. Liiula. Kansas City, Mo., July 12. In a private letter to Col. Stone, of this city, Governor Stone of Missouri, declares he has been misunderstood in the controver sy with Uuited States Marshal Shelby and President Cleveland. The leiier adds: "If a condition should be brought about in St. Louis such as now exists in Chicago, which God forbid, I would not hesitate a minute to ask the president to send troops to the city. "But if the president should without any seeming necessity without conference with state authorities, send these troops into the city and quarter them there to do police duty, I would protest against it as an insult to and an infringement upon the sovereignty of the state." ANOTHER OMMBl'S It ILL And Restraining: Order lued Aralnlt E. V. Dl. and O.hers. Cincinnati, O., July 12. Another om nibus bill aud res' raining order was is sued against E. V. Dets and others by Judge Taft, of the United States circuit court today, similar to that tiled here July 4. It covers the Pittsburg, Cincinnati Chicago St. Louis, the Columbus, Hockiug Valley Toledo.the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago St. Louis, the Col umbus, Akron Cleveland, the New York, Lake Erie Western, the New York, Pennsylvania fc Ohio.the Norfolk i Western. Baltimore fc Ohio, Baltimore I Ohio Southwestern, Cincinnati, Hamil 1 ton Dayton and Wheeling Lake Erie. j It was done at the solicitation of Swayne, Swayne Hayes of Toledo, c-eneral counsel of the Wheeling i5c Lake Erie road. NEW SLEEPING CAR CO. It Is Formed by Buin.n I a of St. Lout Cttpttal 95.0.)0,000. St. Louis, J-uly 12. At a meeting held iu East St. Louis by a number of busi ness men from both sides of the river the matter of organizing a new sleeping car company, to be known as the Conti nental Palace Car company was dis cussed at considerable length. henry W. Pelhaua Clinton, of London, assured those present that there was no doubt that bonds of such a company could be handled on tha London market if properly promoted. A committee was appointed to apply to the secretary of state of Illinois for a charter, the new company to be capital ized at $o,000,000 to be divided into shares of f 100 each. WONT ORDER A GENERAL STRIKE. rurp rt of Diip iicli u Relation to Gom t -r. Washington, July 12. The postoffice department has received a dispatch from Inspector Troy at Chicago stating that President Gompers of the Federa tion of Labor has made a formal refusal to order a general strike. Strike lieu -riled Over. Washington, July 12. That tha treasury department regards the strike as practically over was shown today in th issuance of an order by Treasurer Morgan for the resumption of shipments of tntiney between the several sub-treasuries, which was suspended when the labor troubles became acute. A CHAXCE I OK A I t'SKEI, The Congriniionil Strike Investigation Committee to Travel all Sutnuier. Washington, July 12. A congression al investigation of the strike is practi cally assured, as a result of the favora ble report of a resolution for that pur- IContinued on Third 1'age. STAGE GLINTS. The Theatrical Ladies' guild of Lon don holds sewing bees. The Duke of Coburg has decorated Mme. Albani with the order of Arts aud Sciences. Maggie Moore Mrs. J. C. William Bcn is once more playing in "Struck 2il" at Melbourne. George Darrell has gone back to Aus tralia with the rights to play six Amer ican plays at the antipodes. "A Political Woman" is the title of a new three act comedy by C. E. Mallett to be produced iu Loudou shortly. Letters from Australia state that the theatrical season there has been fully as elull as it has been in America. Joseph Jefferson says that America will never have a theater subsidized by the government, as changes would have to be made with each administration. The young tlaughters of Willie Edonin and hi3 wife (Alice Atherton) have gone on the stags in England under the names of May Bryer aud Daisy Field. Lord Francis Hope, whom it has been reported May Yoho has married, and who has just been declared a bankrupt, is a epiiet little man of 35 or there abouts. The English Incorporated Society ot Musicians a;sks parliament to empowei it to grant powers to an authorized cotmcil to compile, maintain and issuf an official list of qualified music teach ers. During the past season E. E. Rice has given employment to 22S actors, singers and dancers, and the salary sheets of his three companies "1492, "Dixey" and "Venus" amounted to 50 pei week. 3Iciiti the rri-nldfnt. Washington, July 12. One of. the early callers at the Vhi;e House today was Representative McGann of Chicago, chairman of the house committee on la bor. He spent some time with the presi dent. A Cost-j Army oT WO. Cheybovuas, Mich., Juiy 12. ACoxey army SO) strong ha's seized a Michigan Central freight train and swear they aro going to Bay City on it. Il -d. Today at 11:40 a. m., Bertha Gilchrist, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Gtichri-t, ot cholera infantum. Funeral at 3 o'clock Friday, 713 Jackson street. LOCAL MENT10 X. The west side gun club will hold a shoot tomorrow at 2 o'clock p. m. on their grounds wet of the city. The camp) meeting that is being held in a grove on the block west of the Pot win school house will continue over Suuday. Chinese lanterns aud a brass baud at tracted a large crowd at the residence of Dr. Agnes McKee Wallace last night. A banner facing the street bore the follow ing inscription "Ice cream here tonight served by Joy Circle of Second Presby terian church." The sales amounted lo 27. The little story about the brakeman and bell cord, told to a reporter by a striker yesterday, would have been all right if located on some other road, but the Santa Fe does not use bell cords on engines now. They use the Westing house automatic air signal, so a Santa Fe brakeman says today. George M. Evans went to El Paso to day with the expectation of capturing a $50,000 contract for improvements on government property. Incidentally he hopes to get the twenty per cent of the contract price on work previously done but not formally accepted, which is be ing held back xinder the contract, custo mary in such cases. Gertrude Vanderbilt. Miss Gertrude Vanderbilt, the richest prospective heiress in America, is still a girl in skirts to her shoe tops. She is Cornelius Vanderbilt'a only daughter. Her father's fabulous wealth is estimat ed at $150,000,000, and, as he has but three children two sons and a daugh ter her portion of his estate will hard ly be less than $20,000,000. Flowrn In Finger Bowls. A very pleasing table decoration that is easily carried out throughout the (sum mer months is the addition of flowers to the finger bowls. Use double bowls, one large enough lo hold the other, and fill the space between the two with very small blossoms. The effect of dipping the fingers into flower encircled -water is decidjedly uiiique and agreeable. THEIR BIGRALLY. Populists Slake a Great Day Of It At the City Park With 6over nor Waite AS LION OF THE DAY. The Governor Arrives From Denver This Afternoon. Many Thousand People Attend the Rally. Today one of the biggest political rallies that Kansas has known for a long time took place at the city park. The Populists had been preparing for it -for weeks and had for their chief attraction Gov. Dav- 5' i X GOVERNOR WAITE. is II. Waite of Colorado, who arrived on the Union Pacific train from Denver at 2:30 this afternoon. It is estimated that 3,000 people, nearly all farmers, at tended the morning meeting and at least 6,t.0O the afternoon meeting. Touight'a meeting is expected to be even larger. The Populists arranged to pro vide every one with a seat who attended their demonstration. The old array of seats which accommodate alxjut 300 peo ple was moved back, as the State Joi fi nal suggested, and the space iu from of the stand tilled with seats made of planks sullicient to accommodate about. 3,000 people. A balcony was built out in front of the old speaker's stand for the orators where they could swing their arms as muck as they pleased. A good sized tent was erected in a prominent position where the women entertained the Populists who are shaky on the suffrage question. The teut is decorated with suifrage banners. The one on the front of tent reads: Give woman the happy privilfe Ot voting, il she Wi.'l: She grains, you lose nothing. She's a womanly woman still. Two large refreshment stands under the management of the A K. U., who were especialls- invited to take charge of this department, the funds to go to the benetit of the order, dealt out lemonade, saudwiecb.es and ice cream. At luilf past ten 11. H. Brown, as mas ter of ceremonies, called the meeting to order, and the ''Lincoln post drum corps entertained the crowd oi about l,oou peo ple wio had gathered by that time. Their appearance caused And Fuller to exclaim "My God, what has happened to the bovs to put them in such company." lhe' A. O. U. W. baud j Lyed very creditably, after which the Quenerno glee ciub was introduced' and sang the well known Populist raifying song,vhich has plenty of inspiring qualities' in spite of the lack of euphony in its title, "Git Thar." The ciub is made up of three pretty girls with good voices and strong lungs, and two boys about ten years old, who can sing sur prisingly well. The club was recalled and sang another of their songs: "The Big Horses Cau't Hun Over Me." It was advertised that Governor Le welling would make the address of wel come, but he was not present, and II. H. Browu tilled the office and delivered a well prepared Populist speech. Judge C. K Foote, a member of the state board of pardons, was to have been the next speaker, but he did not appear, and Judge Bohrer of Iiice county, made a talk on the attitude of the Populist party on the money question. Ho said that there was a conspiracy to crowd silver out of its place as a circulating medium. While he was speaking a delegation of about 100 members of the A. K. U. marched into the grounds; and the speaker was stopped while the crowd gave three cheers in honor of the railroad men. When the speaker had finished the Quenemo glee club sang "You Can't do It, You Know," and the farmers present shouted their approval. One of the stanzas is as follows: Oh! the farmers they say have hayseed in their hair Hut they can't help it you know. But they'll soon take a seat in the President's chair. Because they can't help it you know. Why lor years we have led in em around by the nose; They have guuny-safk patches all over their clothes; Io you think we will tolerate people like those? (Mi! they can t help it you kuo-v. Judge Foote had arrived by this time and he was introduced. He said: "Every one knows where the Democrats etand. They are against everything. Ever3'ouo knows where the Populist stand. They are for everything." He defended woman suffrage and said that he was iu favor of putting a suffrage plauk in the platform, because he was in favor of having a platform made up of right thing. He quoted scripture and said that it was the commou people who had espous ed the cause of Christ and he likened the People's party to him. He sail: ""1 publicans advised the people to v they shot. 'Ihat means voti- u r to order. (Laughter.) N w I s sy tit railroad men: 'Vote as you stru took a bloody war to convince t!, j that slavery was wrong and it wilt 1 revolution to convince the peoj t the cause of the Populixt ii right.' Judge Foote's address was rewv. enthusiastically and after he In: I t ished W. E. Thomas eang I. is "After the Strike." When the meeting ndjouriM i t were fully 3,000 people on the gt---in the greater number being farni'-rj, w had started almost at daybreak to k t in time to "ee Governor Waite The entire state government -n out today to welcome Governor -Waite of Colorado to Tupeka at, 1 K. SHS. The most important part of the coming was the part played 1 v ti.s department. Adjutant Genera! I ordered out a detachment uf the) battery, and when the time .iinvi i Governor Waite to reach the -,iy j the battery commenced bttsi:ies0. The old smoothbore emmou in r state house yard was loaded tip ar.-l :.t seventeen times, the regulatism g en, salute. This afternoon the A. It. V. i sympathizers are present in full f and white ribbons are numerous. It several stands and beam to be d quite well in supplying the liiun-! crowd with refreshments and utri k s j, The colored folks, too, have s!.u.i ds n aje disposing of quantities of "w.v melon on ice" and fried chicken. S. M. Scott, candidate for cutv; re -1 this district, made a telling iq h, which he referred with Populi-tie casm to the way in which Guv. 1-krt 1 of Emporia, who was on the platf i committee at the recent Hepuhlic.ui c vention, trimmed the Republican of its free silver rullle, its suilr, ruffle and its prohibition rulU e n tively. Of course his speech v, si s i: enthusiastically received. Great n n poured into the grounds this alien If, in comparison to the buj-ine.-- d uptown the crowd increa-es to:, there will be fully eight thousnti i pie present. tJOV. WAITl'.'M AKISIVAI.. II May Thore'll 11 m Landslide of It i road Man to Ilia I'oou ot-r. Reclining luxuriously oti the ru- of the Pullman sleeper Celilo th'n f noon at 2:40 Davis II. Waite, goveitr.-r Colorado arrived iu Topekaon iLj I i., Pacitic. A JOL'HNAI, reporter met him at i i Lake and rode with him to To, He found hu old man with th.ti r hair, a short, full beard, eyes of a gray hue, covered with steel rn spectacles, and a mild fjee which t;. belong to a Sunday school leucio rr than the alleged blood-thirsty g.vrt of Colorado. le was dressed in a i gray suit. His shoulders are stooped, and he looks us if his J i t n,.; have been spent at hard mi.nu.tl 1.; although he had been an editi.-r i he was governor. He greeted the reporter piej-:r, and inquired first about John S i dentbal, the Kansas Populist i vi.i: and then Gov. Levelling. The f governor anxiously inquired vht was to speak. On being told at j he looked at his watch and said: l half past two now aud I go- 1 a say very much before the' ajpoi- hour." "What is the condition of afT ihsi i orado'.'" asked the reporter. 'Oh, things are quiet with u The trains are running quite re.id.i out of Denver, and the !rain on th k, It G., which had not run for i than a week, are now moving with r larity.'' "What about the president's pr 1 i tion of martial law, as it applies t rado'r' "We have received his latest pi. mation, which includes Colorado, nnd are now waiting to see what e'l.-i it have. We want to see what the f i ollicers and the United St.ites army v do. I do not say what I will d i. 1 will say that Colorado is amply a. take care of her own a'f.urs. people aro quiet. and we d o i need martial law. I 1 the I n d of States to preserve order and j i the property and lives of her i. i and until the state linds that sh is i able to do that, it is not in the j of the federal ollicers to interf'-re. I see no reason for the pre-ent acti:., the president in levying war i i the -when it is the primary duty of the s to preserve order." "Do you think the strikers c.iti v,".n present right?" Os o sir, I do not. I believe the, be beaten because the irovci'i.r.'e-i -t i taken a hand and is determined t shall not succeed if it takes- the United States army to put it dow "Are the Populists gaining gro.;t i Colorado? asked the reporter. Gov. Waite immediately brighter and spoke with more animation. "V, I should think so. I carried th" .;.--5,300 before, but I have mver y--n a change and the majority for the 1 lists tins year will be much gie, A very prornineut Denver i'.'u went down through the era part of the state wfid he came back he said he had g'-:o h My enemies ar s tryn defeat my reuotnination but 1 am satisfied that I will receive tue n tion and that will mean thl I elected." "What effect is woman suT.x h ing on Colorado polities." "The women are with us. I u -fied that a majority will vote th I' list ticket, so it is natural for me t that I consider woman bU.Ir; ;;e s -cess." "Do you think the present en Id the country will soon irnproe": No 1 do not. I do notexp tr illings any better until we have i of national administrations. occur in the next prest-lentinl let when the Populists wiil ed-. t i i dent After that you can look ci t times." Talk, of .trri'Htins .1. 6 5 A story was circulated on t: this afternoon to the elTect hot .i. Lvons, the discharged Santa 1 V i tor, is to be arrested for et,;: funds of the O. R. C.

Page 2

STATU JOUENATa THURSDAY EVENING. JULY 12, 1894 mm 1 JUL.L ill ill m i lyiibij Latest Designs. Stocli All I7ew. I t 4 "St1 4k. BRUSHES, Aim PAIIJTEnS' EIATEMaLS. Wu F-per Hinsrng aal 1'HtflUtllf I'one My Firstclass Workmen and In FLrktciasa) Stvle. All work Ouarautaed. Just received a new. in voice of the latest designs in Wall Paper in all grades. Let me figure on your Paper Hanging and Painting. F. A. BECKSTROM. 518 JACKSON ST. K1TCHELL MARBURG

Eamblor, Kagle Altrxir, Crescent, V c3tminstor

IIEU PR0CS53 STOVES. C. H. MORRISOH

in o Hi! Graduate of the CUicgo Ophthalmic College. 3Iany eases of sick head nclie are cured by wearing glasses. Call and hare your eyes examined. Consultation free. 505 HAIL AVE, I) Everything 1' XII K ItKI' HXB At A.J. Arnold San'-, NORTH TOPEKA. A fn lin f limeoplliic Medicines. Katnblishect 1HTO. M 3 CI (J.RJ M R KET MANUFACTURE? 5Y 3- H.LTRQMP.-Tonka. Kas. -""5" J'ilow t an U C ured. The greatest pile remeiy ever discov ered is Beggi' German Salve. It relierea at once, and effects a pennament cure in an incredible short space of time. Also excellent for Cats, Scalds, Burns and Bruises. Every box warranted by W. K j ii.euaaJy, Fourth and Kujjaj avenu t u. S-W 0 TBOOPSJIfO 01). California Rioters Shojf at State Militiamen. The Overland Train is Wrecked on a Lens: Trestle. FOUR MEN KILLED. Rails Taken Up ami Cars Into the River. Go Sacramesto, Cal., July 12. Fof over twenty-four hours L'nite 1 States regulars have been on the field in Northern California, but the railroad blockade has not been broken. In fact, the situation is deemed more serious than it has laca at any time heretofore. Human life lias been sacrificed at Sacramento, in a horror wherein a train plunjred through a trestle, the underpinning of which had been sawed out. The killed and injured are: Dead Samuel It. Ij. Clark, Private Byrne, Private Lubberdiog-, Private Clark. Wounded Private iJaurnier, in jured about head; Private Wilson, left leg seriously lacerated; Private Du fan, left arm cut off; Private Ellis, internally injured. All of the victims but one were soldiers. As a result the feelmg-.s of the strikers and the soldiers in the field have been wrought upon until the men composing' the contendin r forces are not only as determined as before but ug-ly and desperate. It is clear that the strikers realize the folly of openly resisting the United States army as they have re sisted all municipal and state author ities. From the dastardly tactics em ployed at Sacramento against the reyulars and the railroad company, it it apparent, however, that tiie more barbarous and more deadly tactics of g-nerilla warfare are to be resorted to. Twice during the day wore the troops ambushed. The first attack from under cover w:ts early in thss morning. At 6 o'clock Colonel Graham landed at Sacramento with a force of over OUU regulars. No effort was made to resist their progress. The troops marched direct to the Southern Pacific depot and took possession of the building's and railroad yards. A few hundred people putliereil at the depot, but dispersed when ordered to do so. At the wharves a detachment cf stati militia had been left to g-uard the water front. The regular troops were no sooner out of si-ht than this little band of militiamen was fired upon with rifles by a force of so ne twenty-five men, who were concealed in the bushes on the opposite siUe of the river. The militia? -.en returned the tire and about 20') shots were ex changed before the attacking party j lied. A Japanese boy ivho sstocd on j the river bank was killed h y a bullet from tha militia band. None of tiie i attacking- party were apprehended. I After this skirmish it was hoped hos tilities had ended. Under cove cf the United States troops the railroad o;li cials went into the yarns and r-st:med work unmolested. The tracks wer? cleared and tra,ins were made Tip. At j noon a train was dispatched for Oak- land under a strong- militia g-uard. j The train consisted of nine cars, five of them Pullmans. When the first trestle west of Sacramento was reached' the structure -ave way r.nd the eng-ine plung-ed down into the stream below. 1he wreck was caused by a rail having been tiiken up, spikes p -lied, fish Qlates removed and then j the rail put back ag-ain in place. The locomotive went over bottom up and landed in six feet of water. The i next two cars piled on top. On the I entfine were six privates and the en- I g-ineer. and they were buried in the j wreck. Those of the men who were not instantly killed were weighted i down with their heavy accoutrements j and sank into the muddy water. En- j g-ineer Clark was pinned under tiie i ensrine and his body has not been re- j covered. The trestle was about eighty feet long- and was completely j shattered. Fully one-half of the fill- j inq- was torn out. The engine ia j buried in the mud and water with the i four forward cars. Anmner car is hanging- over the edg-e of the embank ment. They were all mail cars and none of the Pullmans were injure 1. The disaster at the bridge caused the railroad company to cease it efforts to move trains out of Sacramento. 1 ntil the wreckers now at work shall have repaired the damage dona to the trestle no trains can be run over that line. General Graham has detailed Troop I, Fourth cavalry, to patrol the rail road in the vicinity of the wreck and to arrest all suspicions characters. The men in the troop are bitter ay-ainst the strikers since the derailing-of the train, and their comra U s at the depot predict that they will deal severely with any of the strikers they may encounter. Harry Knox, the leader of the strikers, has issued the following: T desire to state in behalf t iie A. li. V. that this order has not the remotest connection with the ditching- of the train between Sacramento and Davis ville this afternoon, in which several people lost their lives. We condemn this act as outrajreous and barberous, and entirely contrary to the spirit of the A. R. U., which is enajed in an honorable strucrsfle in the interest of labor and is opposed to violence or the sacrifice of human life. This act was done hy sympathizers, and we reyret it the more, as it is calculated to in jure rather than help us. We sin cerely trust that this first act cf vio lence will be the last." At Oakland the outlook was also warlike. An extra force of 150 special policemen and deputies had been sworn in. The railroad oflcials were makintr preparations early in the day to start trains simultaneously with those sent out from Sacramento. The strikers resolved to "kill" the engines that had been fired. After the full force of deputies had arrived, strikers i charged into the yards on the rujle. j They were repulsed. They waited for reinforcements from the Alameda mole. When more men arrived the Itrikers charged again, and this time the deputies pave way. After all the engines that had been run out were killed the strikers withdrew. Then eatne news of the disaster near Sacra mento. When Division Superintendent Wil der heard that the train had been wrecked he stopped further prepara tions. "We want to know where we stand," he said, "before we go ahead. If bush whacking- is now to prevail we do not propose to send our men out and sacrifice their lives." At Los Angeles the blockade seems to have been effectually broken. NOrHIXO TO ARBITRATE. Full man Officials fieply to the Mayor Who Called on a Fenc Miss on. Chicago, July 12. Mayor Hopkins, Mayor Pingree of Detroit and E. M. Phelps of Chicag-o, had a two hours' conference last nig-ht with Vice Pres ident Wickes, General Solicitor Iiun nells and General Manager Browne, of the Pullman company at Mr. Wickes ofiice. Mayor Pingree's tele grams urg-ing- arbitration were pre sented and arbitration strongly urg-ed. The con ference was held behind closed doors, the Pullman ofiicials promising to g-ivc a verbatim report to the news papers. The report, as g-iven by them follows: Mayor Pinsree of Detroit, accom panied by Mayor Hopkins and Mr. Erskine M. Phelps of Chicag-o, called at the Pullman offices and submitted to the officials of the Pullman the tel-eg-rams Mayor Ping-ree had received from the mayors of other cities upon the question of arbitration. There upon followed a protracted friendly discussion of the matter, in wf ich the officers of the Pullman company set out fully their reasons for believing the questions at issue, which was simply the reopening- of the works and carrying- them on at a ruinous loss, was not a proper subject for arbitration. Mayor Hopkins, after the confer ence, would only say: "We are just where we were before we went. Let them -do the talking-." AFTER THE MANAGERS. They Are to I5e Hauled Up tic fore the Federiit Grand Jury. Chicago, July 12. It is reported that when the Federal gran 1 jury concludes its investig-ation of the A. It. U. it will be.srin an inquiry into the policy and methods of the General Manag-ers' association. Among- the leaders of the working-men the charg-e has been male openly and repeatedly, that the obstruction of the United States mails aod the interruptions of interstate commerce were due as mujh to the g-eneral managers as to the A. It. L. It has been alleged that the managers agreed that no trains should be run on any of the roads until all had g-ained their points in dispute with the men. This was done, it is charged, to hold back such companies as showed au inclination iO crent with their employes and bring- about a resumption of tra flic on their own lines. I,alff I earlers In Conference. Ciiicaoo, July 12. The g-eneral pub li'j as well as org-anized labor is looking- forward with marked interest to the meet in; of the executive board of the American Federation of Labor, perhaps the most powerful organiza tion of the kind in the country, in this city to-day, and its action is ex pected to have a marked effect on the outcome of the present industrial Ptrugg-le. It is known that the posi tion of Samuel Gompers, its president, has been one of opposition to a sym pathetic strike of Federation men at this time, and that he looks on the situation as critical. lie has invited the heads of other labor organizations to meet him here at that time, and the belief is that he will strenuously advocate measures to bring- the trou ble to an end. Killed by a Militiaman. Chicago, July 13. Private W. J. Downing- of Company K. Second regi ment, Illinois national g-uard, while walking- down Halstead street last evening- was jeered and hooted by a crowd of men, women and children. Irritated at their persistence Down ing drew his bayonet and turned oa the crowd. Pat O'Connor, a laborer, clinched with downing, and while the two were strug-g-ling- in the g-utter Downing- drew his pistol and shot O'Connor through the head. He died on the way to the hospital, and the private was rescued from the now in furiated crowd by the police. President Endoned. WAsm.voTON, July 12. After an hour's debate, in which the firmness, courage and patriotism of the presi dent in the Chicag-o strike affair was commended by all, Mr. Daniels' reso lution brietly endorsing- the presi dent's action and pledging- him the sympathy and support of the nation was adopted as a substitute for Sena tor Peft'er's resolution. An amend ment favoring- arbitration was defeat ed 11 to 35. Given Forty Days in Jail. Dex'Teb, Col., July 12. Before Judge Hallett, C. J. Bush, one of the Santa Fe stiikers Ht La Junta, was sentenced to forty days in the county jail, the judge being- clearly convinced of the g-uilt of the prisoner in showing- contempt for his order. Want the President Impeached. Clkvklasd, Ohio, July 12. -At a meeting- of local lodges of Knights of Labor held in this city resolutions were unanimously adopted and telegraphed to Washing-ton, de manding the impeachment of Presi dent Cleveland for sending- Federal trrops to Chicago. Congress to Inquire. Washington, July 12. The house committee on inter-state and foreig-n commerce has decided after a long and spirited session to investigate the labor troubles growing- out of the Pullman 6trike. Sons of Te.uprance. Waterville, Me., July 12. The National Division Sons of Tempranee began its formal convention yester day, 100 delegates beiag- present. ED UlLliCLOUl Minnesota Republicans Renomi nate the Present Governor. Largest Convention Ever As sembled in the State. OVER 1,000 DELEGATES. Albert Berg Renominated for Secretary of State. St. Pattt Minn., July 12. The Re publican state convention that met at 10 o'clock yesterday was the larg-est ever assembled in this state, more than 1,000 delegates being- present. Governor Knute Nelson and Lieu tenant Governor Cloug-h wera renom inatea by acclamation. Albert Berg was renominated for secretary of state on the second ballot. 11. C. Dunn was nominated for state auditor on the third ballot. Nominated f,pr Congress. Odessa, Mo.. July 12. At the Fifth Congressional convention of the Popu list party, John S. Crosby of Kansas City was nominated for cong-fess. YKiil' WxOti APART. Members of the Tarirf Conference Ar Making: Slow 1 o :j r -i s, Wasfu.vgtov, July 12. Members of the tariff conference co.nmittee both from the senate aad house, said yes terday, wdien the conference closed just before 6 o'clock, that pro- press was being- All atrreed that upon the subjects where the Wilson and senate bills differ the conferees are still very wide apart. It was stated by one of the house conferrees, that were the f-ug-ar, coal and iron differences ad justed, there would be little difficulty in reaching- an agreement on other matters. The house conferrees feel that they are entitled to some radical concessions and the senators do not seem disposed to yield. The latter say that it was with the utmost diffi culty that they prepared a bill that would command sufficient votes to pnss the senate. and that many chang-es would mean dang-er to the final adoption of the measure. TIIE CODE IN ALABAMA. Two Young Men Fltfht a Duel in Which One Is Killed. St. Lours, Mo., July 13. A special from Birming-ham, Ala., says: News comes from Liberty, Blount county, of a deadly duel between two young men who were rival suitors for the affections of a county belle. John Spears, aged 17 3'eurs, and Howell Iiainwater, ag-ed 19 years, were the principals. They decided to settle their differ ences with pistols and went into the woods at sunrise yesterday morning. As the result Rainwater was shot through the heart and instantly killed. Spears was unhurt. lie is now in jail on the charg-e of murder. Daneer at the White Hoaae. Washington, July 12. A splinter of stone weighing- four or five pounds dropped from the roof cr the porch in front of the White house yesterday. The stone showed sig-us of disintegra tion Another Daltonite killed. Guthkie, Ok., July 12. The report has reached here from the Creek county that Tulsa Jack, one of the members of the Dailon gang-, was shot by deputy marshals about three weeks ago, but escaped, and was cared for by his friends until he died a few days ag-o and was buried near the mouth of the Cimarron river. Gold In Sheets., Ckippi-K Cheek, Cob, July 12. The richest ore ever seen here was turned up in one of the mines here yesterday. The streak varies in width from two to four inches. The free g-old is in sheets as larg-e and fully as thick as a five cent piece. Short In His Accounts. Greenville, Miss., July 11. Gen eral S W. Ferg-uson, secretary and treasurer of the Mississippi Levee board is short over $34,000 in his ac counts. CL NDENSED TELEG RAMS. At Andeison, Ind., John Drake, a v Kentuckia a, killed his wife and then j shot himself. White Bear village, Minn., was vis- ited by a heavy incendiary fire that i wiped out the business part of the town. The loss will exceed $30,000; i well insured. The cash balance in the treasury at the close of business yesterday was 1 S119.07S.322, of which 504,800,717 was g-old reserve. At Whitesburg-, Pa., William W. Rant, a farmer, ag-ed 45 years, shot j and killed his wife and then commit ted suicide by blowing- the top of his head oil. J All the iron works employes went on strike at Hwood, Ind. The strike caused much excitement. The men j claim they have not been paid for j several weeks. j The Minnesota state Populist con it vention nominated S. M. Owen, of M inneapolis, for g-overnor, by acclama tion. A long- platform was adopted reaffirming- the Omaha platform, de- manding- the enforcement of the anti trust laws and the enactment of a new anti-monopoly law and opposed the centralization tendencies of the ag-e in government. 1 After some unavoidable delay the i complete testimony taken by the sen ate sugar trust in vestig-ati ng- commit i tee has been printed, tog-ether with all the reports made at various stages of the investig-ation. The testimony covers 623 pag-es. and the index, g-iv-j ing- a synopsis of testimony and con- taining- a complete reference to the proceedings, includes thirty-two pag;ea. Prescott Co. will remove West Eighth this month. to 2so. 11? mutt in ens Cam Be Whunyaa you The fact that s quality oJ a should be a lung, ddm inai sianas guaranteed, nnne liberally interpreted, none so safe Will colaasias listed at $125, Is nddrs C-lorne frr at our aenclM. I mailed for two 2-ci.l alAuipa.

WILLIAM TAILOR, KINLEY 424 AND 426 JACKSON All Bmiani Krunrhrn. ""Vs.; Jy til crrLr tior WO ADDITIONAL. rHABCE FOR ROOKKKEPINn AM) PENMANSHIP I CONNECTION WITH bUUUiUANU COURSE, fipeolal attention to Crade MU:llaa. L. H. STRICKLCR, SO Writing Lbmoo) $2.0u. S31 and &3 Uulocy ok, iuiik, 'Kama. MURDER WILL OUT. The Chapman Murder Mystery Abont to lie Cleared Up. PiTTSBfKQ, Kan., July 12. At last the Chapman, mystery is about to be cleared up. It will be remembered that last January William Chapman was brutally murdered in this city. Many have been arrested but no posi tive proof has been prodnced till De tective F. M. Ferrell arrested J. P. Morrison on a eharg-e of horse stealing-. Circumstances pointed to his Complic ity in the above murder, and a judic ious amount of questioning- resulted in his making- a partial confession implicating- others. Officer Ferrell since then arrested Charles Lee at bpring--g-eld, Mo. and yesterday his prelim inary trial was held. Much damaging; testimony was produced against him, wuich warranted his being- bound over without bail upon a charg-e of murder in the first degree. James Hale, ag-ainst whom there is strong- proof of being- one of the par ticipants in the murder, was arrested yesterday. He was arraig-ned before Esquire Howland, but took a continu ance till the 21st. The ofiicials claim that they will be able to fasten upon the men now under arrest the burg--lariziug- of the Atchison, 'Frisco and Kansas City, Pittsburg- and Gulf de pots the nig-ht Chapman was mur dered. SEIZURE OF DEBS' PAR El' S Attorney General Oluey Instructs Special Attorney Walker Regarding- Them. Washington, July 12. Attorney General Olney after reading- the ac counts of the seizure of Debs privato papers expressed his regret at this action of the g-overrnent officials and at once sent fhe following- telegram to Special United States Attorney Walker. Edwin Walker, Chicag-o, I1L Detaktment or Justice, Washing ton, D. C, July 11. Seizure of the Debs' papers is not according- to law and should be publicly disavowed and papers at once returned. If seizure is not strictly and technically lawful, papers should be returned. The government in enforcing the law, cannot afford to be itself lawless, nor, even if they be within its strict rig-ht, should measures be resorted to which are unusual and come danger ously near invasion of personal ng-hts. The government is too strong- and its cause too righteous to warrant or re quire anything- of that nature. Please wire at once what has taken place and what is done in pursuance of these instructions. Oi.net, Attorney General. It is assumed that action was taken under which the papers were to-day surrendered and the act of seizing them disavowed. Hudy's Pile Suppository U guaranteed to cure Piles and Constipation, or money refunded. 50 cents per box. bend stamp for circular and free sample to Martin Kudy, Lancaster, Pa. For sale by all tirstclass drugista, and in Topeka by W. li. Kennedy, corner Fourth and K-auaaa avenue. Daily Mass 31eetlnr. No Griping, no Nausea, no Pain, When De Witt's Little Early Kises are taken. Small PiIL Beot PUL Best PilL J. K. Jones. One word describes It "perfection." We refer to De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve, cures obstinate sores, burns, skin diseases and is a well known cure for pile. J. K. Jones. Auction Attend Edmonds' jewelry auction, af ternoon aDd evening-, at 032 Kansas are. The Statk journal's Want and Mis cellaneous columns reach each working day in the ween more than twice a many Topeka people as can be reacined through any otner paper. This is a fact. Try Phillips' mineral water sidered the tinest water for tha 61 W. Eighth avenue. Try it Auction I It is coa btoirtacu. Attend Edmoods' jewelry ternoon and evening, at 532 auction, af Kaasas ave. A satisfied customer is a permanent one. That'a why we recommend De Witt's Early Risers. They cure constipa tion, Indigestion and Biliousness J. K. Jones. Good work done by the Peerless. Relied upora ttart out en a Columbia, come horns on it. it is impossible to ascertain .'r bicycle by a casual exanuna- 'xH,i'r'o sufficient reason for Luyini a rheel with a reputation. t (r There is no wheel that ha been before the public so or ever stood so nign, none so weu M,4rn(. r t t 1 a A to buy as a Columbia. will ie ta uiria as to larsst la lixsr pi'j i:;r:ti. POPE MFG. CO.,

Eoaton, New York, Chicago, Kartfofl. Agent for Colombia nievele. 115-117 KMt 7tU tot. XUrEliA, H.AA.f,. T. T. LANNAN, W A N U f ACT CRER3 OF Carriaires, Pliaoto &JL J f BUGGIES, Spring Wagons, Czo. li1 Special orders and repairing promptly attended to. STREET, TOPEKA, KANSAS. shorthand ud Trnewritlaf. PRENDEIHJAST CASE Application for Habeas Corpus Taken ta the United States Court. Chicago, July 12. Assassin Pren-derg-ast's habeas corpus apxlcation was yesterday transferred to the United States courts. It is said that the attorneys for Assassin Prenderg-ast will attempt to find a loop hole for the escape of their client by alleg-ing- that Juror Steinke, who committed suicide by hancrinj, was insane at the time of the tria.L For Over J-'irty Vcsrs Mrs. Winslow'a Soothing- Syrup hnt been used for teething. It soothes, softens the gums, allaya pain, cures colic. Best remedy for diarrhoea. 20 cents, a bottle. The State Journal's Want and Mis cellaneous columns reach each working day in the week more than twice i many Topeka people as can be roachel through any other paper. This is a f u t. "There is a Salvo for every wound." We refer to De Witt's Witch Hazel Salvo, cures burns, bruises, cuts, indolent sore-i, as a local application in the nostriN it cures catarrh, aud always cures pilei. J. K. Jones. For a good smoke try the "Diamond" five cents cigar at Walunire& Co. Small in size, great in results: Da Witt's Little Early Hiser. Bet pill for Constipation, best f r Sick Headache beat for Sour Stomach. J. K. Jones. Auction! Edmond3 at 532 Kansas avenue is sell ing oat at auction. Vd2 calls up the Peerless Popular Preacher Says HOOD'S Raiiiss the Vital For ces and Cives Strength La.. Jlev. J. Merrilte JJrtver, it. JJ. In widely known as pastor of the First M. K. Church at Columbia City, Indiana, and is a powerful pulpit orator. Ills book, "Saiasoa and Shylock, or a Preacher's 1'lea for I'. a Workingnian," has received much praise from press and clergy. Lr. Itrlver say Columbia City, Ind., Juue 3, 1 "C. I. Hood Co., Lowell, .Mass.: Dear Sirs Among the ral!irs of all tho vital forces, I regard Hood's Sarsaparilla as the general-ln-chlef. Crowded and over worked, as a preacher and lecturer, I sfine times am conscious that I am not rue aiuriim up to the best that I am capablu of lif. A few doses a bottla or two of iluoU s, however, greatly Invigorate My Body, Clarify My Mind, and Make me feed Like a New Man. "In a week I am up to concert pitch agaiu. cheerful, buoyant and ready for any work and capable of any fat of strength or en durance. To all overworked professional men Hood's Sarsaparilia is a God-end. "Very truly yours, "John Mkkkittr Ukivih." n n ITS, m r 3 arcaparilf fF n n r r Even when other pre pan Moris fall. l!e sure to get liood's and only liooi s. Hood's Pills cure livr b!s. constipation, biliousness. Jaundice, nick Imadaciiie, l'uligesUQa,

Page 3

STATE JOURXAL, THORSDAY EVEXTNTx. JULY 12 1894. TMSlpAllli Nicaragua Canal is Expected Do Great Things. to Would Add Untold Millions to Valuos on Pacific Coast. NO 3IORE PANICS. The Cajial Would Relieve the Financial Situation. Washington, July 12. Special. 1 Although i! was evident from the srart that CuiirrifmQ Cooper's bill permitting the taxation of greenbacks would have a largo majority, as all the Democrats and I many Republicans favored it, it was vig- j orously attacked. Mr. Johnson of Indiana j is peculiarly sensitive on anything which j seems to gi-o the states power to infringe upon the functions of the general govern- j jiu-nt, and several eastern members are on principlo suspicious of anything on money affairs which comes from the west. The various committees have arranged their most important bilU in fine working or der, and tha progress bids fair to be very rapid. Nioaracuit Canal BilU From tho interstate commerce commit tee the Nicaragua canal bill was reported favorably and will be pushed, as the Pacific coaso members are united in its favor and have agreed upon a plan of action. "The passage of that bill, says one of them, "would ad 1 untold millions at a stroke to all fixed values in our section, and espe cially in Washington and Oregon. The canal would cut off several thousand miles of freighting and give us an enormous ad vantage in rates. Washington would gain more by it than any other part of the woild, so wo want tho bill, and we want it Boon. With the canal we shall have no more pank s for many a year, and even the certainty thi-t it is to be .built will at once brln- somi) relief. You see, Washington ad an era of overspeculation just before this panic camo on, and so it is twice as hard on u& as 0:1 tho rest of tho country. From the judiciary committee nine measure s t.re reported as of special impor tance, and present indications are that the Tucker resolution for an amendment au thorizing tho election of United States senators ty popular vote will bo very fa vorably received and get tho needed two thirds voto ia Lota houses. It is, however, say tho old heads, never safe to predict a two-thiitla voto on anything. The com mittee e n Paci2o railways ha9 taken its own time, bat now announces that it will certainly hvo u bdl for settling the debt question. The Liemtcrs returned from their short vacation apparently renewed in spirit on thft subject, and having consid ered tho many bill laid before them de clare that they v iil either adopt the best one, with n few amendments, or make a nort of compounded bill out of tho best feat ures 0: ail. Tho committro has no oth er biil cf Importance, and experts say that if it dovis succeed in getting its promised till be for 3 both houses this session will thereby bo rolonged at lcat two weeks. Other liaportant Iillj. Chairman Heard of the District of Co lumbia ct remittee says the bills before it will bo taken tip exactly in tho order thc3 nppcar ca the culcndar, and the hou ;c can udoxC cr defeat them, as it prefers, with out any preference shown by the commit tee. As to the boas bill of all, Washington citizens are now nearly unanimous in fa vor of the great sewers scheme, but still divided 0.1 the street question, so the bill will bu changed once more, the sum lor which boads are to bo issued somewhat reduced, and except for the sewers the grand improvement scheme will bo again postponed. The banking and currency committee is unusually modest and not at present inclined to insist on any particular measure, it is conceded that if Mr. Wal ker's comprehension bill or indeed any measure for radical reform in the finances were once got before tho house debate would run o.t for weeks unless the com mittee on rules peremptorily cut it off. Tho foreign atfairs committee hopes to put all its remaining bills through with very little tro lble, as nono of them ia of a na turo to t-xcito debate, but two new trou bles have arisen. The Samoan matter is not in just tho right shape, and it may be necessary to do something, if it is nothing more t him to express an opinion on the case of Jlr. S. G. Kizimimiski, the Polish Amorieaa now a prisoner in Siberia. It is easily proved that ho was naturalized and remained in the United States as a citizen for over 20 years, but as he returned to Poland he voluntarily placed himself un der the conditions of the Russian law as to exiled I'olanuers. We hi.vo no treaty with Russia which preserve-i the rights of our naturalized citi zens in t-m h a case, and Russian law from the beginning has declared that any na tive returning from exile, whether that exile bo forced or voluntary and no matter how ma ly years it may have lasted, even if tho exilo has lieeome a c itizen cf another country, chad be dealt with exactly asif he had It ft Russia tho day before. Our state department in various cases has conceded the powjr of foreign countries over their native b irn citizens pursuant to their own laws, it being a general presumption that every native of a country is bound to know its laws, and so there only remains the remedy of asking for Mr. K.'s release as a favor from a friendly nation. It is pre sumed that it would be granted as a favor, whether asked by the president or by joint resolution, but the committee owns that it is somewhat grinding to ask as a favor what we ought to demand as a right. The Labor Trouble. In the senate all interest centers, of course, uion the appropriation bills and tho final action upon tho conference com mittee on the tariff bill. The usual spec ulation on the date of adjournment con tinues as a matter of course, but the most sanguine do no now name a date earlier than Aug. 1. and many say that any little flurry that is likely to spring up, whether among ourselves orwith foreigners, would certain.y keep the thing running till Oc tober. If, for instance, labor troubles should continue so as to force some action or even discussion ou tho many bills and resolutions thereon, at least a month would bo consumed on that issue alone. The members were full of talk on the sub ject when they first came together after the vacation, but the regular routine of business soon drove it out of their minds, and with the exception of a few who are spoken of as professional agitators there is a general desire to avoll the subject and along -with it a general aid very gratifying confession of ignorance as to what ought to be done. It is gratifying tx-cause they express an intention to study the subject while confessing a very earnest hope that the trouble will be settled -without the necessity of any more la w or federal inter ference. The whole subject is one on which nearly all congressmen are very loath to express an t-i icuctt. ALTO ELD WONT INTERFERE Prenderg-aat Will Hung For All tha Gov ernor "Will Io Sphingfii'ld, III, July 12. Governor Altgeld today refused to interfere in the case of Assassin Preadergast. The gov ernor said the law must take its course. How the Aiitiin Kpent the Daj. The assassin spent tha day very quietly in the little room just east of Jailor Morris' office. His brother called and remained-with the condemned man for an hour. The Rev. Father Barry of the Holy Xame cathedral came liter. Pren dergast, when told the priest was in the jail, said: 4-Well, let him come in if he wants to, but I want it understood that I did not send for him. If he wauts to eee me, 1 will receive him." The priest entered the littla room and talked with Preudergast for au hour. The assassin seemed in good spirits and freqently smiled. Ihis afternoon Mrs. Prendergast, mother of the assassin, came. There were tears in the eyai of the sorrowing woman as she appears 1 at the jail door. She brought her son a new suit of underwear and a clean white shirt. "1 will see him after awhile for the last time," said Sirs. Prendergast with a shudder as she sank into a chair. Later she entered the chamber of death to take final leave of ber son. The scaf fold w ill be carried into the jail and put in place this evening. JuiUe Groicap Aki Advlca. Chicago, July 12. The application of the attorneys for Assassin Preudergast for a writ of habeas corpus in the United States circuit count, was argued today before Judge Grosseup. After hearing the grounds ou which the application was made and the demand of the attorneys of the con demned man for a stay of execution un til an appeal could be taken to the United States supreme court, Judge Grosscup sent the following telegram to Judge Woods of the Uuited States circuit court of appeals: Hon. W. A. Woods, Indianapolis: Prendergast sentenced to be hanged to morrow. His counsel apply for habeas corpus and ask for stay. Exceedingly important that stay be refused unless he is entitled to it. Cannot you come here to confer with me tonight or tomorrow inoruing. P. S. (Jkosscip." This telegram was sent while Attor ney Gregory was arguing that under the fedeial statutes Prendergast is entitled to a stay of execution to give time for an appeal if the applicatton lor a writ of habeas corpus is denied. Judge Gross cup said nothing to indicate whether the writ would bo refused or granted, and it was the general impression in the court room that it would be denied. liis object in sen ling forjudge Woods was to secure his advice on the question oT an appeal to the federal supreme court and au order staying the execution until the highest court in the land could be heard from. JAPAN WILL AlilJITll ATE. I'ronpect thai the War Wl h China Will Knd U iihou; I htinjr. London. July 12. The ear of Kirn-l-erly, the secretary of state of foreign alf iirs has proffered Grea; Britain's good offices with the view of bringing about a settlement of the C'orea dispute. Japan has accepted the offer and there is every reason to believe tht Chiua will do likewise. rrr i "tf IT ITrP 4 If i j u. 1 1 i yj i .i ii, The Preaiden "a sir,. tire In the 11111 Ail 111 At 1m NeaJ.ul. "Washington, July 13. The house has concurred in the senate amendments to the house bill for the admission of Utah. 'Ihis passes the bill, and sends it to the president for his approval. ORANOEMEWS DAY. It KetulU la the laual Riot In Great Rriiaiu. Glasgow, 'July 12. A report has reached here that a serious r.ot is in progress at Blantyre, eight miles from this city. A contingent of Glasgow police has been hastily sent to the scene of the rejwtrted disturbance. An Orangemen's demonstration is tak ing place at Blantyre and it is thought this may have led to some fighting. It is estimated that 12,000 Oraugemen as sembled at Blantyre today. A lli'VOll AmongTurfmen. Lexinoton, Ky., July 12. The Ken tuckian association, tho oldest racing as sociation in the Uni'ed States, will lead a revolt against the American turf con gress. It is claimed that the latter or ganization by its dictatorial rules has done much to injure .the price of thor oughbred yearlings and Kentucky's fore most breeders have decided to take steps to i rotect their own interests. The Jm-en Rvie the Troops. Ai.PEKsiiOT, Eng.. July 12. The queen today reviewed lti. 00 troops here, under ttie command of the Puke of Connaught. Many royal personages witnessed the review, among them being the czare witch and his iiancee, Princess Ahx of Hesse. Heat Hurts tho rorn. Minneapolis, July 12. Dispatches to the Journal from Norih and South Da kota indicate that yesterday's intense heat did great damage to the growing crops. 1 tie mercury registered lb8 at several points. Fireot All About tile Tariff Bill. Washington, July 12. In the senate today Mr. Hale introduced a resolution calling attention to the fact that the Re publican conferree on the tariff bill have cot been attending the session of the committee. Baltimore tiie Next Plaee. Cleveland, July 12. It is said the board of trustees early today decided to select Baltimore as the place for holding the Y. I. S. C. E. convention of ltyo. Poto!Hce Appropriations. Washington, July 12. The senate amendments to the postc ffice appropria tion bill were agreed to by the house to day. Read the ''Wants." Many of them are as interesting as news items, See if it is not bo. IEWS OF KANSAS; An Irrigation Company is Or ganized at Independence. Two Trains on Santa Fe Collide at Cedar Grove. 0T1IEI1 STATE NEWS. A. Iu U. Men at Emporia Agree Not to Call Names. Isdkpexdesce, July 12. A company is being organized to see what can be accomplished by irrigation along our bottom land near the river, where an abundance of water is available. It is composed of the best business mert and largest property holders iu town. One of the main objects iu view is the raising of iate potatoes. While the rais ing of early potatoes has always been successful, there has been but one sea son in the past twenty-four years when late potatoes d.d well. This is owing to the dry weather which always prevails during the latter part of the summer. It is believed that by resorting to irriga tion as tine potatoes can be raised here as anywhere, and the experiment will be made. The necessary pumping machinery will be put iu at once and operated w ith natural gas as fuel, the location being near the gas weils. The company ex pects to get out ten acres iu potatoes this season and will also experiment with cabbage and celery. WRECK AT IKD.1B GROVE. Two Sau ts Fe Train Collide Through a IIajed Mesae. Emporia, July 12. At the little town of Cedar Point near the west line of Chase county, two Santa Fe engines are piled up in a shattered heap. The col lision took place between two freight trains, No. 38 and an extra. As near as can be learned Jio. 38 was to wait at Florence for the extra, but reaching Florence sooner than was expected the two trains were ordered to pass at Cedar Grove. The operator at Strong however, failed to get the last message through, and:as a result they collided at the latter poiut, makitig a bad wreck. It was at a place where other trains could pass on another track so they were not delayed. LEAVi.XWOKTa CUAKAtTEK DEAD. Thomas Cass, Prr A abl.i," pr.fttor of "Uncle Tora'a im-.e Aw ly. Leavenworth. July 12. Thomas Cass, one of tiie pioneer citizens of Leaven worth, and for many years proprietor of "Uncle Tom's Cabin," died at the "Cabin" on bliawnea street of choiera morbus. Mr. Cass was 71 years old. and had lived in Leaveuworth continuously since 1857. Most of the time he was engaged in the saloon business. His "U ado Tom's Cabin" where lie ended his days, is oue of the interesting landmarks of the city. To bn Arral ?uet for Contempt. Atchison, July 12. Will Kurth and PatricK Suiiivau, who are charged with assaulting two Santa Fe switchmen who had taken the places of strikers in the Atchison yards, gave themselves up to Sheriff LarKin. Larkin released them on their own recognizance until this rnorumg. He will taice them to Topeka, where they will be arraigned to answer a charge of contempt iu the United Spates court. They are believed to be in contempt of Judge Caldwell's order. Crick-r Fno ory Sold. lNDEPENDENCE,July 12. Henry Wortz and Henry Baden, owners of the cracker factory entered into a contract Monday uight for the sale of the plant to Mr. Charles Wolsey, of Manhattan, Kas. .Mr. Wolsey paid .$oo0 down and is to pay the balance in from thirty to forty-live days, and to take possession after full payment is made. T. .ft $80,000 .IJy Wilt. Leavenworth, July 12. The last will and testament of the late James Medill, has been probated. The estate is valued at fully $80,000, and is bequeathed to the children and grandchildren of the de ceased. Won't Call Th.in Sfib. Emporia, July 12. At a meeting of the A. R. U. a resolution was unanimously adopted not to call tha new employes "scabs" or to apply any other epithets of derision. A COLD STORAGE HOUSE. One Is Jait ISelngr linlshtl by the Moriir lee Comp my. A new thing for Topeka, one that has been needed a long time. The Moeser Ice company are just finishing five large coid storage rooms iu connection with their ice factory on the corner of Second and Polk streets. The temperature will range in the Btorage rooms from thirty three degrees and upwards. Mr. Will .Moeser of the compauy extends an invi tation to any one who is interested in the cold storage question, or who has any thing to store, to call and he will show them through. He has now quite a largo amount of eggs and butter stored for Topeka merchants. lie bays that if necessary they have room enough to add two or three more rooms. A Journal representative went through with one of the men this morning and found it to be the coolest place in the city. .Military Changes. Robert Atkinson, miiitary instructor at the Ottawa university, has been ap pointed assistant adjutant with the rank of major on the staff or Major General Percy Daniels of the Kansas national guards. Lieut. Col. H. Sargent has been promoted to be colonel of the Thirl regi ment. Somf Towns Let li u i I il 1 n Washington, July 12. The house committee on public buildings voted to day to favorably report bills for a post ofiice at New Orleans to cost f4J0,O.)0; for a building costing $75,000 at Norfolk Neb., and for a f 50,000 building at Mount Sterling, Ky. "Cap"Buford the colored ex-policeman was sun-struck yesterday afternoon when he was working in a trench at the new court house. He was taken to his home in Tennesseetown, in the rjafo1 wagon. He is better todav. American Steam Laundry, 112 West 7th street, tele, 341. Ill C0IIFEREI1CE. Concluded from First Page. pose by the house committee on inter state commerce. It had been hoped to press the resolution to a passage today, but as a special rule had given the day to the foreign affairs committee and Fri day is also occupied with a epecial order, it was determined to press it Saturday morning, prior to the delivery of eulo gies at 2 o'clock to the memory of the late Representative Houk. There appears to be little opposition to the resolution. On the passage of the resolution Chair man Wise of the interstate commerce committee, will design a sub-committee to do the active work of investigation. This committee will undoubtedly go to Chicago and western points and may ex tend their inquiry to California, as Rep resentative Geary has been one of the most active in securing the favorable re. I port on the resolution. Ihe preliminary hearings of the com mittee will probably be held in Wash ington and are likely to hoof much inter ests as Messrs. Debs, Pullman and others best informed on the respective sides of the controversy are regarded as the witnesses most likely to be called before the committee at the outset. The reso lution empowers the committee to sit during recess, and the work is expected to last through the summer. The sub-committee which first report ed the resolution i3 composed of Repre sentatives Mallory, Bricrtuer, Gresham, Hepburn and Mahoue. It is expected however that Chairman Wise will go outside of this committee in choosing those w.'vj wiii conduct the investigation. Messrs. Gear and Storer are among those likely to be added. KIOTOKS Al OAKLAND. Iespsrate Mqn Truck Hlncka linsr Railroad On tUo Co.ist. Oakland, Cal., July 12. The strikers in Oakland are lighting with all the energy which desperation gives their cause. About 4 o'clock this morning a crowd numbering 250 gathered at the entrance of the Oakland mole and de taching a coach from a train jammed it back against a flat car, blockading the Seventh street tracks and wfecking tha car. The other coaches of the train were also derailed and the engine dumped off the rails, making a blockade at both ends of the train. At the same time anoi her crew went to Alameda and ran a dead engine crashing into a turntable at High street. One arrest was made by the police at the Mole. There are no signs of trains being moved. Sacramento, July 12. Another at tempt will be made this afternoon to get a train to San Francisco. It will go by way of Stockton. Regulars will accom pany the train. Gen. Graham has issued an order for bidding any one to cross the lino at I street. Newspaper correspondents are shut out aud it is impossible to get any news. The sheriff claims to have sufficient evidence to convict the man under arrest (Striker Worden) of derail ing the eastern Overland train yesterday which resulted in the death of the engi neer and live privates. He was seen with three others who have also been apprehended, driving in a wagon Tuesday night to the scene of yesterday's disaster. The team was hired from Wilson's stable on K street, and it is claimed that Worden was heard to re mark that he had enough dynamite to blow tho train to hell. COMPCLsO It V AKBITHATIOV Atlrlsed Ity Governor McCninrll of Idaho In Diitp fli to tl-Teland. Boise, Id., July 12. Governor Mc Connell has sent the following dispatch to Grover Cleveland: Allow me to suggest the advisability of congress passiug a compulsory arbi tration law to apply to all differences be tween corporatioiis interested in trans portation and their employes. It is un derstood that the present disastrous strike was caused by the refusal of Mr. Pullman to arl urate the question and by disagreement between his company aud the laborers. In the consequence of his refusal the business of the wtioie nation is impeded; passenger traffic and the transportation of mails is practically sus pended; even the stability of the govern ment ia threatened The best efforts of this nation should be exerted, not to suppress the laboring men of the United Stotes who are strug gling to obtain what they think is jus tice, nor to damage the corporation against which their efforts are directed, but to ascertain first what is rigtit and then enforce it. The emergency which confronts you as chief executive is so se rious in its possible consequences as to entirely overshadow all other considera tions. Therefore, congress would no doubt at your advice promptly enact such legislation as will enable you to demonstrate to the world that this gov ernment can be depended upon to pro tect alike labor and capital. The gravity of the situation is my excuse for offering these nuggestious. W. J. McConnell, Governor. SHIPPING IN FOKF.IGM'.RS. A Tralnload of Canadians to Take tho Strikers' Placm. Chicago, July 12. Col. Bradsby, agent of the bureau of immigration, received a telegram from St. Iguace today stating that OOO railroad men from Canada pass ed that point last night, bouud for Chi cago iu a Michigan Central train. Col. Brads by telegraphed the information to t hief S, ump, the head of the immigra tion bureau at Washington. Inspector Brads by said the telegram was from a private source, but he believed it was true. 'There is nothing the government can do about it," said he, "for the men passed St. Ignace laut night and it wouid be im possible to intercept them now, or even to tell whether they have reached the city. The government has no officers at the 6traits and there is practically an open door there from Canada. I have no information as to who sent the men, or where they will be put to work." MAY STRIKE IN ST. LOUIS. Tratd.s av rvl Labor Union to Hold a Big Mee lng Saturday. St. Lours, July 12. The trades and labor union, composed of the organized labor bodies in this city, at a meeting last night adopted a series of resolutions which seem to portend a general strike of labor organizations ia St. Louis. Sympathy with the railroad strikers ia expressed, aud a meeting of delegates from all the labor organizations iu the city ia called for next Saturday evening. Highest of all ia Leaveniny Power.- Latest U. S. Gov't He ixtt-d k: tm luuaM. ia- m Lk bwaaadC m at which time the advisability of a gen eral strike in support of the A. 11. U.will be voted upon. REWARO FOR TRAIN WRECKERS. Offered by the Attorney Grneral for ihe fctacrmento Malefactora. Washington. July 12. The attorney general has olTered a reward of $500 each or $2,000 in all for testimony which will lead to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons connected in the wreck at Sacramento last night which resulted in the almost immediate death of Engineer Clark aud three United States sold. era. The reward is $500 for the conviction of the murderer of each person killed. DEFIED THE COURTS. The Poatal Telegraph Axent at TrloldK.d Will Not O.ve Up lllapatchea. Trinidad, Cola, July 12. Charles R Randall, manager of the Postal Tele graph company's office, acting under in btruction from heaaquariers has ignored a summons to produce in the United Slates court at Denver hies of all mes sages received or sent pertaining to the strike. He has been instructed not to go to Denver until under arrest aud not pro duce the messages no matter what comes. Grazeil Ilia Neck. Toledo, O., July 12. While Lewis Potts, one of the new Lake Shore switch men was running a pony engine in the yards at noon today he was tired on by some unkuown person from behind some empty freight Cars. Five shots were tired, one grazing his neck, but not wounding him. The assailant escaped. WIre Tappnd Naur Sn Francl.eo. San Francisco, July 12. The United States authorities say that the wires be tween Sacramento and this city have been lapped aud instructions from Wash ington 10 tederal officials here given to the leaders of the strike. Hereafter all government orders by telegraph will bo in cypaer. A Stampede to Get Rxck. Cleveland, O., July 12. There was a perfect stampede today among the strik ing railway employes to get back to work aud the big strike so far as this city is concerned is a thing of the past. The old men are all getting their former po sitions again, witu, very few exceptions. The George Arbitration Ulll. Washington, July 12. The house judiciary committee will meet tomorrow and an effort will be made iu accord with the desire of the Kutgnis of Labor leaders in the city to secure immediate consideration of the George arbitration measure. Flvs Rlllod In All. Sacramento, July 12. Private I) ou gan, of Battery '-L,"Fifth lulantry, die., durmg the night, making the tilth vic tim ol yesterday's railroad wreck at the trestle west of here. Tlrtt Mailt from Frlaco. New York, July 12. The first mails from San Francisco since July 1 were received in this city today via Los An geles. All other mails are arriving on time. No Wreck on i he Hurltagtoa. Chicago, July 12, 1:$5 p. m. The re ported wreck on the Burlington is denied by the geueral mauager of the road. THEIR PICKS IN THE IUVER Strikers Stop Npw Men frm Working; t Al txbnl Harbor. Ashtabula Harbor, O., July 12. Wrork was commenced on all of the ore and coal docks on the Pennsylvania side of the river here this morning, but had not been in progress over half an hour when a mob of 600 strikers from the Lake Shore side who had decided not to return to work, marcned on to the docks and by threats compelled the men at work to cease their labors. Picks, shovels and tools of every kind were thrown into the river aud a riot was only avoided by the Pennsylvania men leaving the boats. Not a stroke of work is now be ing done on any of the docks aud.pros pects of a resumption are farther off than at any time since the strike waa inaug urated. Etr. An army of about 1,000 striking ore shovelers left this port at 1:80 today to march to Conoeaut, twelve miles tfistant, to compel the ore shoveiers to come out at that port. From Conneaut they will proceed to Erie, and stop work on the docks there. The mob is composed of Fins, Swedes, Italians and Huns, many of whom are armed, and if the dock laborers at the above named ports refuse to quit work there will be trouble. Failed on the Ktork Ktrhange. New York, July 12. L. D. Alexander la have annouueed their suspension on Ihe stock exchange. The house was established in 180. The senior member of the firm has been a member of the legislature since 1800. Yellow. Irled I p and U'rlnkIL Is this the way your face looks? If so; try Beggs' Blood Puritier aud Blood Maker, it not only purilies the blood, but renews it, and gives your face a bright youthful appearauce. Sold and warran ted by W. R. Kennady, 4th and Kas. Ave. For instance, Mrs. Chas. Rogers, of Bay City, Mich., accidently spilled scalding water over her little boy. She promptly applied De Witt's Witch Htzel Salves, giving instant relief. It's a wonderfully good salve for burnes, bruises, sores, and a sure cure for Piles. J. K. Jones. Anption Edmonds at 532 Kansas avenue ia sell ing out at auction. fine Work. At Topeka Steam Laundry. Peerless Steam Laundry Peerless Steam Laundry. TU Wonderful lilt of Mprharlirn Tiirtinl by a Pennsylvania I.enOi. Theodore C. Rohrer, of Ne r a Pa., who constructed a wonderful tomatic clock a number of years s containing many figures, anl v. I attracted great attention all orer country when placed on rxhii i:' has nearly completed anotin r ti piece which displays marvelous m anism. This clock exhibits scene the revolutionary war, and Mr- K rer considers it even a more i ble piece It than his form t fort- In addition to these civi '.is Rohrer, a number of years a yo structed oue of the most in ri', pieces of miniatura meehanista to found in the world. This e.r-i of three gold studs, in one of w is a diminutive watch which I most excellent time. Tho c i i't i weight of the three studs wh'.-.-u all connected together by a .-.tri; silver metal which passes ou tin side of the khirt bosom is only ounce and a half. Th stud iu wli is contained the watch a about as large, as a t .h ree- c n t p and, with its surroundings of f. presents much the appearance 1 very diminutive, mariner's v" j When the studs are on th bosom they are about two apart. By revolving the ii p r i in much the same manner as a M winding watch is wound t b- 5 timepiece is wound up for action, setting the hands the lowi-i- sit revolved ANTHONY THE W A 14 li E i A Wdirhot KnthiiHlatt Who 1 lra. IhrouKh tho ItmUii I n. Insiirht into the. strauire conditio the. popular mind of Kiimi.-i j close of this nineteenth centnr altorued by the immense reno wn influence enjoyed at pres-.-it 1 peripatetic saint who goes by name of "Anthony the Wan and who for more than fusty j has been perpetually on tho inuv. peregrinations extending all Siberia, Central Asia and Km Russia. In the depth of ui'it.-r, as in the height of sumoe r, marches barefoot and alsuo.t tirely devoid of clothing. Fifty pound's weight of iron are welded about his siiu i! t -i body, while his waist is eii'-in an iron belt weighing thirty more, closed with a lock, the U which was cast into the Ai d Thus equipped, Authnnv tin V.'.u er has spent two score years in ti ing all over the Russian i-1. -lecting enormous siiui'. of m- y the building of churches an i r in places where they are needi -.1, without keeping a singln 1. u himself. lie is venerated we ate not alone by the ignorant p.-;i but also by the most highly edu and 'affluent classes, arid ti- i? women of all sorts and comliti-.'i life are t'escrib-d as apply iu;.; t for advice in matters st -t worldly and even hygienic. TODAY'S MA tllx Kf IIHVU: Furnished by W. I. JV.t.r lii.M, or i f S 1 V n i Mod tale UnltdlDi, Corner Jnclmon !trt. JCLV 12. Op l Hi Whkat July Sept. Dec. July. Sept. M ay July. Sept. M ay ;5ti, Gil 5'J 7 5!. 152 1 Corn 42 1 42a"42 i ;f 7 Oats- ;2'ji, "2S'i ;t2'u Kanon cur 3t a r U n t. Katisas City. July Unchauged. No. 2 hard, 4"l,(i No. 2 red 4Jc; No. rod, li jec ted, 41 fr.42c. Corn Unchanged. No. 2 i 3G; No. 2 white, :;,.4(. Oats Weak. No. 2 iu No. 2 white, 'Ac. Rye Steady. No. 2. 4'e. Flaxbkkd Steady, if Bran Steady. 57 5-k.-. Hay Lazier. Timothy, f prairie $5.007.50. Butter Firm. Creamery 1 i dairy, 124Cl4c. Eggs tuiot, weak. .H';e. Cattlk-Receipts, 5,-ao; rU 3,200. Market, best native others-slow aud lower. lex- f 2.50e4.60; beef steer, I native cows, fl.U0jt-i.oO; Slot k feeders, f 2.M);i-45. lloos Receipts. ,5(;; 1,500. Market strong to 5 -n:-i Bulk of sales, f 4.56 i.'.l $1.90(5.05; packers, $i.!-Ji;V ed, 4-80JlH5; lights, pigs, f 1.404 I.-;.,. BaEBP and Lamps Itc Shipments, 1,500. ?Vew Yor M i r 'l ie. American Susrar Refinery, a F., 5'i; C. li. A Q.. 7 1 V L.&N., 446; Missouri Pat i in', Ing, 17'g, New Englao 1, '.j iur,,i St. Paul. I io-.i 11; Western Lnion. 746; Cordage, 22. til', Subscribe for tho Daily Statr. Preacott fc Co. will re 'nov o West Eighth this month. TOO LATE TO LA! ii I KAVKH-A voiiii to to Doa Moiin-o v-ei i trouble. A. K. J.e-t-j,- TIMEPIECE IN A SHI. IT

Page 4

STATE JOURNAL. THURSDAY EVENING. JULY 12. 1894. THE STATE JOUfiilAL crnciiL pipsa or th z city of topjska By Frank I Mai L '.nhax. l'EUllil OF SI HtHliTlO.V. 1 A ILY. WUTIMD BY f AKMIKR. ..19 C iVTfl A WEEK tTO ASi fA T Ot TfU KK A OK II Bl'KBI, 1 B AT THE SAME PRICK IV A V KANSAS TOW V TSKHI THIS PAPER HAS A CA B Kl Kit BY 9T3. BY MAIL, THRU MOHH9 .90 Y HAIL, ONE YEAR -63 WllKLr KDITiOK, PKft VIAS Addr.ss, STATE J OTJKVAIi, Topeka, kuau. rf HE FIRST PAPER IX KANSAS TO BE cure the teas-ad wire service of th? Associated f'ress: control ex.?. u. for lupeka tii Full iiy Svrvicn ot this gin!, ori.au Lauoa (or tha collodion of tiews. A ii.e.jrai.ii ipiri.or in tha 8tatm .Io' R.n i, office einpujeii for tha so. a tmrjj of Ca.K.iu tins rDtri, Wiitcii comes eou iinuously from 7:J) a. ni. till p. m. (wiih bulletin of importa'ic am- up t 6 p. m.) over wlr rutiulng tstU tms orflue arm u-d only for tlie day Associate Press busmoii batwaen tu hou rs io named. i m a ik At. H tin only papfir in Kansas rseoivlna the Fa.i Day A! &cia.ed Press feep'trc. t-i-Oie State Jouhval has regu'.ar aver f fe Oaiiy Loc: Circulation in Tope it a of more t ii a ii Btl alh.r l.niiial Citr UUie C'om fcinecl, .Dd lioubi. lliftt of it principal amp.tlior-a Tery credltabia moramg nswj jai)r. lr Member of the American Kewspaper 3Pi. r islir-.' Assoc. ation. f tf I ue St Kin Joumao T-ess Room is e-quippfHl vrnii a l.s uu u Wi.i Perfecting 1 r.i;t.:i Press tha I. iudsorn-t and fastest ylece of DriuUujf iu.cli.uery in tut stata. Httliiir IniUmtiftiio. Washington, July 10. Forecast until 8 p. til., Friday: For Kansas Fair; winds shifting to westerly; cooler in uorthwe-iS portion. Colorado should be very happy today. Bhe has a Wake off her ii'iitid, The Pullman company it seems came pretty near having its Wiokea inuffed out. The commonweal has been entirely lost siht of the past week in tha com mon woe. The Turkish government haa long been a reproach among nation?, but now the earth is shocked. The success of Mr. Sovereign's strike haa only been exceeded by the Demo cratic administration. The proposed impeachment of At torney General OIney is not likely to find the support in law that it deserves. The testimony in the sugar trust in vestigation tills 1)22 pages. It isn't pages so much aa sentences that t ia case de mands. How the strike is going to be success ful with all the traius running, and suf ficient men to handle the n, Mr. Ieba doesn't say. The country has been hoping sincerely that Frendergast would indeed be hung tomorrow, but in spite of that it would be surprised if he were. While the strike gave promise of Success Debs was willing to take the responsibility. Now that it has failed he says to Soveroigu, "Here it is, take it." If the workinguien would learn from this strike that strikes don't pay it might be truly called successful. Hut judging from the past there is no reason to think they will. The only sensible thing Gresham ca'n fee accused of having done lie couldn't help. ItwasaSixing his ofieial signa ture to the president's proclamation to preserve law and order. Not long ago Pennsylvania Democrats condemned Congressman Sibley heartily; now they have renominated him for con gress. Democrats are glad to get any body to run this year. The plan of Mr. Sovereign to call out first one industry and then another until very buniuesa in tha country was par alyzed seems not to have extended be yond the periphery of his own BkuIL The Minnesota Populists voted their sympathy to the strikers. The Populists have sympathized with nearly evervbody this year, but it might be a good plan for them to save some of it until after the election. Th a Minnesota Democrats ia one breath oppose the centralization of gov ernment and demand the nationalization of the liquor traffic. Being consistent in nothing, the Populists in ig it: as well be frank and say that all they want is the ofiicea. G enkkii. SicKLfc.s said is made his Llood boil to see the soldiers at Chicago So slow to shoot. No one doubts General Sickles' bravery, but there have been a good many '-blood boilers'' during this itrike who would have become decidedly luke warm had they had to face danger. The usual amount of advice haa been given by foreign newspapers as to how we should deal with the riots in Chicago. The Paris Temps says blood ihed would be a disgrace to civilization. The spec tacle of countries that keep large stand ing armies with the avowed intention of killing each other on the slightest pre text, telling us how to deal with a small riot, is as laughable as it is inconsistent If it should disgrace civilizat.on, how are they hurt? In all the contests bet we a employe Had employer similar to th one now oing on it is noticeable that it is the employers that appeal to tha courts and &sk for military aid. Another noticeable lrcumitanc ia that they generally get all they ask for in thia direct or. Ia this X scause they are always ri.rht and the Workmen are alwav wroDif" It ia mn. filail conceded that the laborers hav a I right to organize but what for? Is id also conceded that they have a right to quit work when they feel so disposal. It is denied by many that they have any kind of right to prevent in any way, other people from taking their plucea. Yet in doing this they are only doing what is practiced by some corporations, notably tae Pullman corporation. There are railroad companies that are successful ia almost every instance, in preventing certain discharged employes from securing- work from any other company. They do not use force to attain this end but they accomplish it nevertheless. There are many former railroad employes who tastify that they have been forced to en gage in, other busineaa because after being discharged, they found that wiiere ever they applied for work uadar an other company they were blacklisted. Tuey are asked where they have worked and on giving the information the tele graph is brought into play and they are soon informed that their services are not needed. Yet they do not invoke the ail of the courts or of the federal authori ties, knowing well that no attention would be paid them If they did. THREE COLORED SCHOOLS. A Proposition to Vse $500,000 Oav. ro xn m n t Muney Fur llut I'urjjox. Washington, July 12. The passage of a bill to establish a home for aged colored people in Washington, from a part of the unclaimed funds due the es tates of colored soldiers, haa encourage 1 Representative Murray of South Carolina to propose that the balance of tha fund shall be used to build schools for his race. There is half a million in the treasury due to colored soldiers of the rebellion as pay and bounties, which has never been claimed, and is lively to remain un claimed. Mr. Murray proposes to have it appro priated for three schools for the indus trial education of the colored people of the south. A portion of it he proposes should be given to 'the trustees of the Tuskogee normal and industrial t h another share of 5p-2.(tUL to ihe school at Mana3sas, Ya., and The remainder to the establishment of a school in Texas, and another in South Carolina. In a conspicuous place on the main building of each institution he wjui 1 have inscribed -'Sacred to the memory of the colored soldiers who died lor tho perpetuation of a free and perpetual union." THE SEA ROLLED JJ A Civ At San Stofano-Conu ui sinoplo 1 1 i n gr Over Its Enrtliquiike J-'rljtit. Constantinople, July 12. Slight earthquake shocks continued from tini to time throughout the night, but this morning the city is resuming its normal appr-arance, the shops are being reopen ed and the inhabitants aro returning to their houses. The seismic disturbances extended throughout a wide area. The casual ties were greater than earlier reports have stated, A shock was felt through out the peninsula of Anatolia, miies from here. Many railway stations have been damaged and the town of Jahva on the gulf of Ismid is almost totally de stroy ed. At otamboul, the principal undulation appears to have followed a straight 11 ie from the moque of Sultan Ahmed to Edirne Kapone, a distance of two miies. Great damage was done all along the line and many lives were lost. At the village of San Slefano the sea suddenly receded for a distance of '2'JO yards, then returned as suddenly, hurl ing the boats violently over the quays, doing great damage. KELLY NEAR WASHINGTON" Z Maklnir Arrainj; ciri-n; to Consolidate With f rye. Washington, July 12. Kelly, the leader of the so-called industrial army, is near here, and is making arrange ments with Frye to consolidate their bands at Koslyn, Ya., just across the river from this city. Kelly asserts that he has 603 men be tween here and Portsmouth, Ohio, and the first detachment will reach Washing ton this week via the Chesapeake Ohio Canal. He says his men separated into baads in order to secure more food than each could obtain if the men were in one body. MUST HATE THE NEWS. If the Carrlir Xoe Have to lit, Is Over the idew 4lks Oecsiontty. John Eskridge filed a complaint against the young man that delivers the State Journals around town for ridiDg across his sidewalk in the police court this morning He had repeatedly warned the young man to desist. Emporia Tid ings. The man who can't excuse the haste and impetuosity of a young man deliver ing several hundred copies of the State Journal to as many subscribers frantic for the latest etrike news ought to live in a country village where the people don't get their mails but once a week. Sporty feSeorjfe t.ouhl. London, July 12. George Gould for the Vigilant has challenged for the Vic toria cup. The rules of the club require eight months notice but it is expected the rules will be waived iu favor of the American yacht in view of the circum stances of the challenge. Xatisnal Tnraerband, St. Louis, July 12. The executive committee of the North American Tur nerbund at a meeting held here set July 24 as the date of the national conven tion of the society which wtil be held in Denver. A. XtionsjHt ful Tf r consults his best interests by having a box of Krause's Headache Capsules at hand; taken aa directed will prevent or stop any kind of a headache, no matter what the cause, in fact if your skull wae cracked it would prevent pain. Sold by all druggists. When it appeared that Gompers was going to join in the strike the labor lea l era talked about the miiliou men he had under his control; now that ha 'a coun seling against it they speak of hia small following. The trouble with Pullman is that he wanted to pay good tiaiea dividaads and hard tiaje wages. SUCH A POOR OLD MAX HOW HE TOUCHED EVELYN MAL COLM'S WOMANLY HEART. Hie Street Mnslciau and His Tnrifty Guil. Ait Iconoclastic Visit Rotoancos sad Ltj. steles A Much Larsd Song; A Modrn Instance. Special Correspondece. New York, June 28. He was such a poor old man as he stood beside his street piano churning out the proclama tion. "It wouldn't be a stylish marriage,' as "he conldn't afford a carriage." I stood and watched him with soma interest, curiosity and a good deal of pity. The sunlight fell on his bare head and encircled it with a silver nimbus, and this same head kept time automat ically to the measures of hia clattering music. "Dear ms," I thought, "how sad it ia that poor humans should be put to euch Btraits to keep body and eoul together! Is the keeping worth so much trouble? Why do the very neediest, even when old, cling so tenaciously to the life that offers them nothing?" I made my way through among the groups of wildly dancing street urchins, and as fate had it almost fell into tha HE WAS CTU A POOS OLD MA5. art.13 of a man I knew a man who ig FUTitiosf't to know evervtliing. Most men think t ipv deserve this description, but this particular man had somehow in veigled his friends into agreeing with him. "Why, what a lavo this morning thoughtful face you What's the matter?" he askx-d. "Oh, I have been watching that poor old tnn lown the street there, and it seems awfully sad to mel" I answered rather mistily. "The music? It is beastly. Heavens, just hear those notes! I don't wonder you think such lack of ear terribly sad." "I was referring to the musician's ead condition," I snapped. "Whv, you're i.ot pitying him?" "Yes; I am." "Well, you needn't. Ho makes as much money in a day, considering tho few hours he woiks, as a skilled artisan does who has to slave indoors after hav ing spent years learning his trade. Yon don't believe it? Well, come with me." We entered a house about half a mile away. It was dilapidated and dirty, as are all the dwellings of the lower class Italians in New York, but it was curi ously interesting. All around the room stood street organs of various kinds, from the small, consumptive one kept so, as I learned, for artistic purposes, and particularly suitable for the blind man who sits on a crowded corner in the theater district to the newest and most blatant street pianos. Then after a good deal of subterfuge and circumlocution these facts were as certained from the earringed and oily proprietor. The pianos are hired at exorbitant rates, but the itinerant musicians are quite willing to pay the rates they can afford it. It is seldom that a man ia more than a year iu the business without being able to buy outright his own street org in for from $50 to $100. After thia his profits are enormous that is, com paratively so. Four or five hours' street playing brings in as many dollars, gath ered almost mysteriously in pennies along the route assigned to each. "And, oh, make believe these 'grind ers' are not wide awake to effects," said the man who knew it all as we left. "When one goes into tho German dis trict among the purlieus where the 'f-auerkraut' sign is displayed, he plays 'The Watch on the Rhine' for all he is worth. When he trundles hia organ through the French quarter, many an old man feels his blood shiver with a fever he had fancied dead when through the sunny air the street musician sends up the maddening, inspiriting strains of 'The Marseillaise.' He sees again scenes that give his old limbs strength, and what does he do, or what does his little, daughter do, or the good wife who is ironing some other woman's petticoats by the window? Why surely a few pen nies can be spared to the musician who has colored their dull day! Besides, if he fares well in the neighborhood, he'll come again soon. And so it goes. Where the Irish predominate you hear 'The Wearing of the Green' or 'The Rocky Road to Dublin,' and in neighborhoods not so clearly nationalized thy give a tutti frutti of tunes from 'Bonnie Dun dee' to the 'Swedish Wedding March.' Theirs is a lotus eating life. Let a man bury his pride and take to the streets with an organ, and he'll make money. To the Italian it is heaven, f or he breathes the free air, and he knows no master. Now and then they have romances and small legacies left them." Nonsense!" "Nonsense?' echoed the all knowing one. "Listen: There was one thing that the little crippled daughter of a millionaire loved above all else, and that was the organ grinder who stopped Ik. fore Ler prison mansion every Satur day afternoon. She used to watch for him, and the song she loved best was 'Little Annie Roone3'.' Well, one day wht-u the organ grinder stopped before th Loi--: is shpttered, end white S i! v -j y 'J' 1 V X jl crape floated from the bell. A maid servant, whose eyes were red from weep ing, beckoned to him. He was told the little girl who need to wave her hand to him was dead, and that in three daj'3 he was to come to the house and see her father. He appeared on good time, his picturesque rags discarded for very clean and ill fitting clothes. And the result? In memory of hia little one's fondness for the man, and the fact that she had jKjken of him when dying, the million aire gave him a snug little legacy. Now he ia a successful fruitgrower in Paler mo. You won't pity them aa a clasa any more?" "Well, perhaps not." "But you'll give them pennies just the came." "Oh, yes." "Of course you will. And yet women want to vote when they can't put two and two together!" sniffed the man who was not phased by anything on earth. Evelyn Malcolm. THE CHAUTAUQUA SEASON. A ionj List of Distlngrnlsried Speakers and Other features. Special Correspondence. Chactauqua, June 28. The season at Chautauqua thia year promises to be more than ordinarily interesting. It opens June SO, and the formal closing occurs Aug 27. Chautauqua ia a charming resort and is appreciated by all who sojourn there save the rapid paced and dissolute, for whom there are no accommodations. At the same time the village ordinances are liberal, and no legitimate recreation is prohibited. Boating, baseball, tennis, bathing, etc., are some of the daily diversions, and one can be as lazy as one wishes. But the spirit of this summer colony is distinctively active, and the literary features arouse considerable enthusi asm. A unique mental sympathy binds the community together. As for the system of education practiced, it ex actly meets the requirements for which it was established, aud its wonderful growth best indicates how acceptable it is to people who are desirous of extending their culture. Outside of the regular courses of in struction the greatest interest perhaps attaches to the lectures. For this season an especially strong list of speakers has been secured. They include Professor Herbert B. Adams of Johns Hopkins uni versity, a specialist in histor" and a pro moter of popular education; Professor George B. Adams of Yale university, an able historical scholar; Mr. Frank Beard of Chicago, who delights audiences with his rapidly sketched caricatures and his droll comments; Mrs. C. E. Bishop of Washington, the "Americauizer" of Del earte's system of physical development; Dr. J. M. Buckley, editor of The Chris tian Alvocate; Mr. Anthony Comstock of New Y'ork and Professor John R. Commons of the University of Indiana, a student of economics and sociology, author of "The Distribution of WTealth." Then there are to be heard Dr. Richard T. Ely, professor of economics and social science in the University of Michigan, an economist of the historical school; Mrs. Emma P. Ewing of Rochester, a recog nized authority on domestic economy in general and cookery in particular; Dr. Edward Everett Hale of Boston, a con- i 4 CHAUTAfQUA LAKE. epicuous figure in New England and na tional life; Professor Charles R. Hender son of the University of Chicago, an au thority in criminology and problems of charity and reform Miss K. E. Hogan of New York, of the New York bar, a clear and interesting lecturer on la w as it relates to women; Professor Herman E. von Hoist, the eminent historian, and General O. O. Howard of the United States army. Other prominent speakers on the ros ter are Mr. John De Witt Miller of Phil adelphia, Hon. Theodore Roosevelt, Mr. Leon H. Vincent of Philadelphia and Hon. Carroll D. Wr right, United States commissioner of labor. Among the readers are Mrs. Sarah Co well Lemoyne of New Y'ork, Mr. Leland Powers of Boston, Mr. George Riddle of Cambridge, Mass., Mrs. Genevieve Steb bins of New York and Mr. F. Hopkinson Smith of New York, the well known art ist author. In addition there occurs a variety of entertainments, such as con certs, piano recitals, debates and public meetings. Last year was organized the so called Boys club, particularly designed for lads between the ages of 8 and 16. This feature at Chautauqua, I believe, is to be developed, the authorities being con vinced that it is a good one. They rec ognize the value of giving a boy the right start in life and surrounding him with influences that will be a help to him all through his boyhood and man hood. The system adopted is certainly a creditable step forward in the moral and physical education of youth. Gym nastics are made compulsory, but the exercises are safe, suitable and progress ive. Boys will be taught how to widen and deepen their chests, draw their ehoulders back and to stand erect. Practical, short and interesting talis will be given each day on such subjects as "How to Become Strong," "The Strong Men of the World," "The Care of the Body," "Morals For Boys," "What Makes a Boy Successf ul," "Anat omy and Physiology For Boys," "What to Do In Case of an Accident," "Good and Bad Habits," "How to Train For Running and Jumping." i The foregoing i but a brief outline of i the features of Chautauqua for the com ing season. Many other good things are in store for those who will be there to enjoy and profit by them. I-tEou Mead. i CATHOLIC ORDER OF FORESTERS. Officer of the High Court Elected His toric! and Various Notes. The high court, in session at Bt. Paul, elected officers aa follows: High chief ranger, Thomas II. Cannon; vice high Chief ranger, F. J. Callen; m e d i c a 1 examiner, Dr. J. F. O'Malley; treas urer, Michael Cyr; secretary, J. B. Thiele. The order came into exist ence May 23, 1S83. at Chicago. Since then it has in creased rapidly. Last year, at the CANNON. annual convention in Chicago, 5,000 mem bers of the unifbrm rank paraded in uni form. There are now 288 courts in the United State, with a membership of 18,297. Canada has 154 courts and 8,372 members. Total, 442 courts and 26,069 members. The salaries of the high court officers are: High chief ranger, 1,000; high secretary, $2,000; high treasurer, 1,200. The sum of $209,000 haa been paid the past year in death Claima. It cost about 70 cents for each member in the order to pay the expenses of the con vention in St. Paul. Assessments for the endowment funda gregated $3.50 for the past year. During the year 67 new courts have been organized. Past Chief Cahill is a Chieagoan, having been high chief ranger from 1800 to 1892. Fur 20 years he was on the staff of the Chi cago Tribune. A comparatively new feature of the order is the uniform rank, which possesses a fine organization and appears in brilliant uni form. ODD FELLOVS. Officers Slay Be Dfpoaed Tor Notiattend uuce Grips and. Iasswords. The law for Rtbekah lodges as well as subordinates hs that an appointed officer bein aosent for four successive meetings, except for good cause, the noble grand may declare tht office vacant and proceed at onca to fill it in the usual manner. Sick ness and sometimes absence from the town or state may be regarded as good cause for absence. Except for good cause it is gen erally unwise to retain on the list of offi cers tnose who remain away from the meetings more than four evenings in suc cession. The Odd Fellows of Des Moines are pre paring to erect a magnificent temple at that place. Rebekahs are the promoteru of worthy enterprises, the sure support of all that ia best in charitable effort and pioneers in much of the noblest work of tue order. The three links ought to be good enough for our brethren. There are 547 different order of Odd Fel lows in Great Britain. The wan who joins the order for the financial benefits he i jtn nnt out of it gen erally ends in disappointment. The grand lodge of Miasouri pays repre sentatives a per diem as well as mileage. The supreme court of Kansas will hear the Orphans' home case Oct. 6. Let us all work together for the advance ment of the principles of Odd Fellowship and accept for membership only those who will add dignity and character to the or ganization. Grand Master Evans of Iowa weighs but 0 pounds avoirdupois. Mentally and fra ternally, however, he tip3 the beam at a ton. Odd Fellows' Memorial day, June 12, was generally observed throughout the country. There is an effort being made among the childreu at the home at Lincoln, Ills., to organize and maintain an orchestra. Since the Rebekah branch of the order was instituted in New Hampshire not a lodge has been lost. This covers a period of 24 years. It is a singular fact that in the lists of lodges, Rebekah lodges and en campments there is not a missii:g number. Not a lodge lost for 35 years. The average weekly benefits paid in Ida ho for the past year were $7 DO. Union lodge, Chicago, was founded Feb. 2S, 1S44, and is toe oldest in Illinois. RED MEN. Splendid Record of the Organization. Around the Council l ire. For 61 great suns the Improved Order of Red Men has held unbroken existence as a noble organization for the dissemination of the principles of freedom, friendship and charity. It is proud of its patriotic origin and history and true to the inspiration that gave it birth. No other existing fraternity can equal its history from 1705 to 1883, and no society has a prouder record of benevo lence dispensed than that from 1S33 to the present time of the Improved Order of Red Men. Many tribes in Massachusetts have made handsome gains during the current term despite the hard times. Ohio increased the per capita tax from councils of Pocahontas to 60 inches per great sun. Individual effort builds up the tribe and the order. Knights of the Maccabes. On June 1 there were 70,000 members of the order in Michigan. Supreme Commander D. P. Markey was in Connecticut recently visiting tents and hives and reports the east full of Maccabee enthusiasm. The Maccabees throughout Michigan re ceived a special dispensation from Great Record Keeper Boynton that for 90 days from May 15 all tents may receive new members at a reduction of $3 on the mem bership fee. This reduces cost of joinicg to $2.70, with one assessment added, accord ing to age of applicant. Knif hts of the Golden Eagl. The castles in the northern center of Phil adelphia contemplate securing a hall adapt ed for Eagle purposes. The seven castles in Pennsylvania bar ing a membership exceeding 300 are: Read ing, 427; Olive, S47; Blue Cross, 339; Waver ly, 331; Siriua, S2U; Harris, 802; Mount Penn, 301. There are five temples in Massachusetts with a membership of about 400. Two hundred and six castles in Pennsyl vania have funds ranging from 11,000 to T. H. Ti t r HE STAR is -4 GROCER POPULAR LOW PR ICED GROCERY. Prices that suit the times, lower than the lowest. The volume of trade makes prices possible here that up one else can approach. Every sale guaranteed sat isfactory or money refunded. 30 lbs. Sugar 2 doz. Fresh Country Eggs.. 1 lb. Fresh Country Butter. No. 1 Sugar Cured Hams, Best Breakfast Bacon, per i $i 00 1" r lb. b.... California Hams, per ib 4 lbs. While Lard 3 lbs. Japan Tea KMtingK Good Blended Tea, per lb... 7 lbs. Xay Beans 5 lbs. Lima Beans cans Oil Surdities Butted Ham aad Tcmuo. a packages Scotch Oats Pettijulurs Breakfast Food. 3 cans Salmon 4 cans Yiiiton Corn Arbuckle's Coliee. package. 2 cans California Table Peat Soda Crackers, per lb Soda Crackers, by box. lb... 3 packages -Macaroni 1 gallon Sugar Syrup 3 lbs. Cleiui Cheese 1 can Best Sliced Pineapple. 7 bars Wh.te Kussian Soap, s bars M'lole Spanish Soap.. Myers' Hour Sifters 3 t M MASON'S SELF-SI" AILING JAMS GL.) PINTS (JUAliTH HALF GALLONS 50e Mr. We are handling; large quantities of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables. It will pay you to get our prices. s. THE STAR GROCEI 112 E. GTH ST. TELE. 252, EnsoRBED r the Highest Mebiol vsErfTrfGLiriimLO rA HEADACHE M?S iN'TTAt.rit euro ?w.Troidi.i! toon to firsi.'ii fj-'flri-m I'oids, teot-c TI. hJV Infttienj-Ji. I mot l; 1 1 HsA orll t VTF.VUt. Ar. tmrirda!fiTt'f. A 11 c:: T. m.J v. rf.nvr Tiior.t f r). r1 In pncirpt. reaT to n" on lli -t Indication or Continued 4 met i dct jPtrnianfnt t'.n Pntisf action smarsnte.-d or money ref iimif-l ft-i r-. Trial fi-ffi nfc I ii-iiu:j ta. H-j?itTio nT.i CO cents. H. S. Cb'SHMiH, kir., Isras Rivets, ILdi 1'. 5. CTTSITMAIV'H R'FHTHfll Tha Kurrtrtt and pnf.'.t tt't fc ttiCll j llUL alUkmuwunset. t..m, Uri, t-,., Hheum. ohi Sores, Purtis. f'nts. Woirfie rftil ar for 11 I.K.M. I'rtct. 5 f in. .4 li'ut- ff a j r. yigtM .)r by f;:i.- j.rio. ncl r. i. t.- St. Denis Hotel t BROADWAY AND ELEVENTH ST., (OppoilUi laco Church.) IISW YORK. EOOSS $1.03 PS U1Y AND UPWviX The most centrally located hotel In th i,!t, eonducied on tiie European plan, at m icr-i j pricos. l.'eceni iy eniarnod by a new an t hand some additio thai, doubi Us former ''.to'i.- ;y. The D'!W llinini itoo i Is oni ot th lot:-S pe mens of Colonial ltecor&Uou iu tljij coi.j- Ulf Will. TAYLOR. vr rtrr. BissoT st f how to a to fcJtsi- IT F'&V FoEtGHT. P t f Btt? ersr a drawer walouk or oeV l-vrnr i i J VI trf(S i.ijKh Arm hinder nwuiif c. .r i-u.m L T uv Uni!.::'Ml, rut kel p.uti r--l it""1 al,d "-vv f tit fnr 1 J r.? f f 3 jfcfilorur.tif LoSin In tic r St-irThr":i'iJua i 1 1 1 rt,.r Kb' a hvr-H-HifK ft -fdi ftfd a p: 't t srt Of I A U.rl:ritnt; i' f'( J any v .n r.- .o y? I)n "c T iat, ;tno cjmv rwiijiri! iti krif','". TS.iWOuow fnc". W rr!.i: i air Med-tl an arrifd mt, tir e mntl at'. runta. li'iy f "n f dory aci &v diettirrs mi n&w. 1. Frtrr Cot 1 hi Orit and ti1 tdy tr mwtfctne r In-- v f- H t it cu.tl9X u'!m( o l r,ri -ji, of n V' -)..,'fe F .;r, 0XF0R9 MFG. E0. 343 Wsfctsh A?. CKiG&00,tLU "St-sA EUV DIRECT &10 SAVE DAtS"'S jySy-mXO AN3 AGENT'S PROFITS. I 1 Zrf", Cbiiv our ford Tom Jiievc;i,-i?t. 1 j i J i lib..-tort l-t H.-K, ot i 1: S(....tpd and mllv warrat.o-.l. W ri t-.U t-,r u..r Inryfe cumplefe crduloetie oi v.-i.-s, imrti. r. j.ao a, ttt;., tree. CXKltI JIFi. S3S Wabsslt Avenue. ClilCAQO. ILL. rf QOr KANSAS AVE. Tf rjtjp lOsOU JlOSTHTCP KAllo.OuJ Kow Is tht time. .nd W. IJ. IV OIs" Hardware btore is th placa to buy your POULTRY IIETTIIIG. Read the "Wants." Jdany of them are an interesting: ad news items, fcea if it ia not bo. We put ou new neckband on shirt -i. Peerless Steam Laundry, 112 au 1 114 V est Eighth street. Preacott Co. will remove to No. 113 West Lighth thia morning. j -a Improper and deficient care of the Bcaln will cause grayness of the hair and baldness. Escape both by th use of that reliable specific, llali'd Hair He newer. Webb IlarriSjdruggiuta, Beuuatt'ii FUt 0

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STATE JOURNAL., THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 12, 1S94. FOR A GRAND JURY. The Anti-Liqior Crusaders Meet and Act. REQUEST F02 A GRAND JOB! To Be Made f Judge Ilaxen-If the Joiotiati Doi't tint Out or Xiwn. They Will be Iut in Jail. The joints, clubs and drugstores of Topeka.which are selling liquor contrary to law, will receive the attention of the temperance crusade executive com mittee. This committee met last evening at the council cUambtr and completed its or- j gaaization and trraazed its plan of cam- j paign against the liquor law viulaters. i S. B. Bradford, chairman of the com- j 1 1 1 rww.Ker or oi the members were present. 11. C man was electee secretary of the Bow- com- mif.ee. The committee, at the suggestion of M. T. CaiiiDbt-11. considered the advis ability of tjeticicninir Juflre Ilazeu for i the calling of a grand jury to meet at the September term of the district court. The committee will, in the ne.ir future, circulate a petit. on asking that a grand jurv be called. Kev. Charles M. Sheldjn said he thought there was something radically wrung with tha court machinery in regard to appeal cases from the police court to the di-triet court. lie. siid he had examin ed the record and fouad that since the fir? t of January thirty cases had been appealed and that 2 of the thirty had afterwards been dismissed on motion of the cry attorney. Mr. Sheldon sVid he thought there were two m my disnii-isals especially whun must uf the defendants in tho cases dismissed had been convicted in the jdire court by overwhelming1 evidence. -Mr. Tiootson the city attorney was not there to defend .V'mself. A. K. Uodgers said the committee ought to make a red hot crusade and if the juintists a:id ciuu ineu pacrf up their et I an 1 get out of town so much the better; they won't have to be arrested, but if they ft.iy. go after them with the law and put the n in jail. ii the motion of Mr. Rodgers a com mittecf five w:-.s appointed in evidence and prosecution. This committee was named follows: IS. H. Bradiord, chair man; M. T. C.impbell, II. II. Fowler, Kev. C. M. Sheldon aad Mrs. L. 11 T.-i- rp. A committee cu finance was appointed as follows: E. F. Hilton, .Samuel T. Howe, II. C. Bowman, A. Li. Jetmore and Mrs. 31. K. Periue. Another couimitteo was, appointed to visit the pol.ee c. 'Uimissii. ners and the county officials f nd lee what they would do about enforcing the law. It was suggested that it would be a pood idea to secjre a petition signed by 5 iO or l.OOU voters pledged to not vote for any man who would not pledge hin Belf openly to a vigorous enforcement of ail laws, and especially tho prohibitory law. This scheme is being worked in Wichita aad i said to be a success in offsetting the influence of the clubmen and jointists. The committee will meet again next Wedaes lay evening. RAILROAD NOTES. ews Items Interesting to Kallroadtn mail tlie I'ublic. R. B. Price of the Kansas Manufac turer's Dispatch of Hutchinson visited the Santa Fe ottices today. The Santa Fe loaded 21 cars of live Stock in Kansas yesterday. This is the biggest live stock business done in sev eral weeks, it is all bound for eastern markets. 11 J. Oartlidge, his wife and son Harry, Alfred G. Frost and David Gossett re turned last even ng from a viit to New Mexico. They tay that while that coun try is dry usuallv there have been several good rams lately in the Sesilia Valley Dear Las C'ruces, and peaches, grapes and all kinds of fruit are looking tine. Yesterday for the first time since the leginnia' of tho ctrike the Rock Island began taking dve stock into Chicago. They took ltS. c.rs of stock out of Kau eas City for their eastern connections. In correcting ;t wronu impression us to meaning of the word '"scab," a Santa Fe engineer said vesterday: "If an engi neer belonging to the American Railway union leaves his engine, ami I, belong ing to another organization, obey an order to take his place, 1 am not 'scab bing' till I am ordered out by the head of my own order. This fact not being un derstood by a gr ;at many people, causes great injustice f-epneutly to be done." Santa Fe Engineer EL Whitcomb is laying off and visiting for a couple of weeks in St. Joseph. Since the closing of the shops the Santa Fe dispensary is working on short time, The orlice hours are now from 10:3J a. m. to 12 io. and from 3:30 to 5:00 p. m. Dr. J. C ,Eggl'sTon of the Santa Fo dispensary is in ihasas City for a day or so. He will ret irn tomorrow and will leave for the moantaius to visit a month. El Lane, who was an employe of the Bauta Fo shop until the late unpleasant ness is now wording for the company at Emporia as a switchman. The railroad Y. M. C. A. rooms on East Fourth street have recently been titted up with electric lifhts. Since the shops closed there are now no noon bible cit.s meetings at the rail road Y. M. C. A, and there have not been any of the Suuday afternoon meet ings. Tho latter will probably soon be started again. Some twelve or Sifteen of the men laid off at the Santa Fe round house in the machine department have been taken back to work by the company. Harry Brooks is among the number. Two farm han Is near Emporia are so much Interested in the present labor trouble that they have struck and re fused to work until the trouble is settled. The work of feeding the strikers at Emporia has bet-ua in earnest. A store has been started there for the distribu tion of contributions. The Wintield railroad picnic which was to have liken place Saturday has been indefinitely posponed on account of the strike. The A. R. U. desires people all over the state to look out for person who are asking for money in its name. It has recently developed that a man was at infield claiming to be the authorized solicitor and worked the town for con siderable money. The Daily t& now bxxa Jouii.HA.i printj all SENT BOTH TO JAIL. Jadfs Foitr Sentence! Two Atchltaa Strikers for Atiaultio j a switchman. At an adjourned session of the United States circuit court this morning at 10 o'clock, two Atchison men, J. W. Kurth, a Missouri Pacidc employe, and Patrick Sullivan, an employe of John Seaton's foundry, were arraigned before Judge Foster charged with contempt of court. The contempt with which they were charged was in assaulting li. 11 Fergu son, a switchman in the Saita Fe yards at Atchison who was an employe of the receivers of the Santa Fe. Kurth and Sullivan not only assaulted Ferguson, but they intimidated him b-, calling him a "scab and using other language which was of-" fensive. This all happened on July 5. When the men were taken before Judge Foster this morning they had no counsel. They told Judge Foster their side of the story and said they did cot know the Santa Fe was in ttie hands of receivers, and did not know they were disobeying the orders of the court Judge Footer raid their ignorance was not a sufficient excise, and tin? receivers must be protected in the performance of their duties in operating theroal. He then sentenced each of them to serve thirty days in the Shawnee county jaiL A R C A DE I L11. ITL LED. A So CalleJ Literary A-'-ci.itioi that LIcusel Ouly Poor L'qunr. The Arcade Literary and Benevolent society has come to grief. Its charter signed by Secretary of State R. S. Os born has been confiscated by the sheriff, along with nine 8-galloa kegs of beer an I the usual club fixtures and beer pumpa. The rooms of this society for the dis pensation of literature, benevolence and Pabst beer, were up stairs over Ryan's blacksmith shop on the south side of Sixth street between Jackson and Van liuren. The fact that the others of the club secured quarters within a block of the Topeka liub and tLe street cf churches', indicates that they had an eye fur intel lectual advancement, even though they had to be sandwiched in between a liv ery stable and a il ackamith shop. Jack Coie, the local c ambler, and Frank Shaw, the Parkd.ilt- billiard hall m igna'e, are the two men who dispensed bene voleneo at so much per class. The literary feature cf the club was demon strated beyond b'1 doubt by a pile of Police Gazettes ani other spoiling pa pers rich in fney pictures in which crhue or hosiery are the principal feat ures. Art should have I- ti included in the title of the society, fur there is n.irdly a prize tighter, bulldog o- game bird of any reputation known to the talent but that has its picture on the walls. When Sheriff Rurdge and his posse of deputies called a; Mr. Jack Colo's fount of charity last evening, they only found one man there besides the proprietors. Ho had received so much benevolence at their hands that he was quite overcome and speechless so much so he had to be carried down stairs. Shaw and Ryan were put under $1,000 bond each, which they are unable to give and are locked up. BIGGEST AND BEST SHOW. Soils Bros.' Great 1 br.- Kl nx Circus stud Mammoth Manugerie. Will exhibit in Topeka, Saturday, July 14th. Coming in all its entirety like a mighty avalanche sweeping everything before it. As the price of admission has been reduced from 50 to cents, now everybody can go to the largest, uidest, richest and best tented exhibition on eartii, Selis Brothers' enormous united shows. Three big circuses in three sep arate rings, lifty-cage menagerie, huge elevated stages, gladiatorial combats, royal Roman hippodrome gla-day sports, Australian aviary, African aqua rium, Arabiau caravan, spectacular pa geants aud trans-Pacific wild beast ex 'hibit, matchless in the mighty majesty of its magnificence. Ail other fhow pos itively outclassed Tne gret show of the world. After witnessing the sublime an d overwhelming deluge oi delignts the public will be satbiie 1, because there is absolutely nothing else left in the realm of amusements that possesses any merit whatever. Remember day aad date, last but not least the price i?o cents for ev erybody. .Magnificent and bewildering street parade at 10 a. m. o;i the day of the exhibition. Special excursion rates on ail lines of travel. BEATING THEIR MOTHER. r! 1 1 i n ii AVill Lacli Arretsi for a Heartless -A.ct. Ella Lynch ani Will Lynch wore in the police court today on the charge of beating their mother. They live on East Tenth street several blocus beyond the creek, in the neighborhood where B. F. McLain, the child murderer resided. Eila aad Will are 23 and 1 j eara old resuectivelv. Mrs. Lvnch appeared &t the police 1 headquarters yesterday afternoon and had the warrants issued. She was bruised about the face and said she had bruises on her body, the complained that Ella Lynch, besides helping her brother beat her, had broken nearly all the dishes in tiie house. The trouble was the result of a family quarrel. The cases were continued unt.l tomorrow. Ella Lynch is bo enraged because of her confinement in jaii that she has given way to a great demonstration of grief. Sue sobs and mobns in a loud tone of voice. MAY NOT PAY TIIIS WEEK. Santa Fe l's.T Day My lie Postponed for a I"ew Day. Treasurer Edward Wilder could give no definite information today in regard to Santa Fe pay day. He said: "I had expected to have been able to pay one day tnis week, but there are only two more days left and the de mands have been very heavy. 'It wi.l take $i0,Uu to pay here and it will only be a few days more until we can pay. I can not fix th-9 day definitely yet, but if we don't pay thia week we will the first of next week." licxtr' Little CiaTS 11 Ms Are tlie most complete pid on the mar ket, besides being the cheapest, as one pill is a dose, aud forty doses in each Liottle. Every pdl guaranteed to give satisfaction by W. it. Kennady, 4th and Kaa. Ave. Have you tried the American Steam Laundry for your laundry work? If you aaveu't, try them. 112 W. 7th. Tele. 341. Ring up American Steam tele. 341, ani aava them call laundry. Laundry, for your NAMED BY BUCHAN. Bu.ch.an Couldn't Get the Nomina tion for Congress, BUT EE PICKED 0. L MILLER. Fnnatoa Tamed Down lie Had the Opportunity- to Choose Charles K Seott But Selfishly Refused to lo So. The Republican Second district con gressional convention last night nomina ted Judge O. L. Miller of Wyandotte county to succeed Farmer E. IL Funston, and adjourned sine die, having held two long sessions and taken 1,039 ballots. Farmer Funston failed to capture the coveted nomination and he missed an opportunity to give it to his friend and co-worker, Senator Charles F. Scott, and finally allowed Billy Buchan to control the convention and name the candidate. During the afternoon session the Franklin and Johnson county delega tions voted solidly for Senator Scott, who had been Farmer Funstou's cbief sup porter. Mr. Scott received 29 votes, and the 33 votes for Funston would have nominated him, but the farmer stood solid and lost his opportunity, his selfish ness defeating his best friend. The wavering votes then went to C. B. Riley of Wyandotte county, but he was not satisfactory to Billy Buchan, and the VVyandotte county delegation made all the rest of the delegates made by voting Solid for Buchan. Before the night session Buchan fixed up a scheme whereby he could control the nomination, and when the convention assembled at 8 o'clock Judge (X L. Mil ler of Wyandotte county was placed in nomination, he being the man picked out by Buchan. On tho l,0oS ballot Judge Miller re ceived o'J votes, the Wyandotte county thirty votes being cast for him, F.anklin county voting for Smart, and Funston's 37 votes standing fast. On the next ballot, the 1.009, Judce Miller was nominated without Funston's forces, the vote being: Miller SO Funston i7 Smart 7 Parker 1 After the defeated candidates had made speeches the convention adjourned sine die. Judge O. L. Miller, the nomine, is a member of the faw firm of Miller ife Morris of Kansas City, Ka and was chairman of the Buchan delegation. lie was a dele gate to the congressional convention at Parsons and cast one of the votes nom i ating Farmer Funston for his first term. KLLLY A"D THE POrt'LlSTi lie Has 1'rouiised to Support S. 31. Soott It is SaUl. A story wa in circulation at the Sec ond district convention at Lawrence that ex-State S-icaor 11. B. Kelly, who only recently retired from the state board of charities, is to make a political change. According to the story Mr. Kellv will in a few days write a letter for publica tion, in which he will give it as his opinion that these times are leading to a revolution and that the only salvation of the natiwn is in a political change throughout the country, and that from this time forward Le will vote the Popu list ticket. A Jocksal reporter was informed by a member of the Populist state central committee that Mr. Keily said before the Populist congressional convention in this district was held, that if S. M. Scott was nominated for congress he woul d support him and he also said he would stump the district f r Mr. Scott. Mr. Keily when asked about the story denied that he had any idea of leaving the Republican party. MAJ. MORRILL AND THE STRIKE. Thinks There Should Have Been Mora Conciliation. Major E. X. Morrill was in Topeka a few hours yesterday afternoon on his way to Buriingame where he and James A. Troutman are making speeches today at the Osage county Republican conven tion. Major Morrill said he had had no opportunity to think about anything but the strike for two weeks and that the more he thought about it the more cer tain his conclusions are that all this trouble might have been avoided by a little conciliation. What the outcome would be he would not predict. LEWKLLIXU TO SPEAK At Twenty- one Places In KaaiM In the Month of Augait, Chairman Breidenthal of the Populist state central cammitiee, today announced a list of the meetings to be adiressed during the month of August by Governor Leweliiug. The appointments are as fol lows Svracuse, August 1: Johnson City, Aug. 2d; Ulysses, Grant county, Aug. 3d; Garden City, Aug. 4th, 2:30 p. m. Dodge City, Aug. 4th, 8 p. m. Pratt, Aug. tith; Greerisburg, Aug. 7th; St. John, Aug. Sth; Kinsley, Aug. 9th; Lamed, Aug. 10th; McPherson, Aug. 14th; Lvons, Aug. 15th; LaCrosse, Aug. 10th; 2Sess City, Aug. 17th; Dighton, Aug. 18th; Leoti, Aug. 2Uth; Sharon Springs, Aug. 21st; Oakley, Aug. 22d; WaKeeney, Aug. 2od; Hays City, Aug. 24th; Russell, Aug. 23th. POPULIST STICKERS Advocating Government Ownership of Railroads Helag Plastered Everywhere. The day of the little advertising sticker is supposed to be over, and those who found them blazing in all colors from the sidewalk, the walls of buildings, from their front gates and sometimes from the doors of their houses, have re joiced at their downfalL But they have reappeared with all their horrible associations resurrected by the Populists, who have a way of raking up dead things from the past. Every prominent Populist is armed with a little bundle of the "stickers." There are two series so far issued and 20,000 of each kind have been distributed. They are: "Strikes! Government ownership of railroads the only remedy." "Government ownership of railroads means fair treatment, less hours of toil, prompt paymtnt of wages and no strikes." For a family medicine, Ayer'a Sugar Coated Pills are unrivaled. They eradi cate disease Ayer's Ague Cure is a warranted spe cific for all malaria diseases and billiary derangements. 112 and 114 Weot 8th, Peerles.3 Steam Laundry. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. Items of Interest About Topeka People and Visitors ia Town. The B. B. club gave a picnic at Gar field park yesterday, complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. George Hackney of Chi cago. The members of this club are so thoroughly congenial that any gather ing of which they form a part cannot help being a pleasant one. A long table w as spread with delicioua viands, and all were seated at once, and after eupper games and boating made the time pass quickly for Mr. and Mrs. Harry Over holt, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Skinner, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McLeod, Mr. and Mrs. II. Hackney, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. McKercher and mother, Mrs. McKercher, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Nesbaum, Mr. and Mri. S. R, Reming ton, Mr. and Mrs. A. Washburn, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Washburn, Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward L. Copeland, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Allen, Missea Ollie Xesbaum, Viola Troutman; Messrs. W. H. Troutmnn and George Hackney. The children were: Mary Overhoit, Annie Troutman, Ala belle Troutman, Addie Skinner, Willie McKercher, Harold and Malcom Cope laud, Lewis Nesbaum, George Wash burn, Elwood Washburn, Fred and George McKercher. At Hownian's Farm. The young people who were disap pointed in their picnic the Fourth drove out to Bowman's farm last evening and luncheon al fresco in the moonlight was according to their opinion about as much fun as one could want Those in the party were Misses Hen rietta aud Mary Thompson, Nellie Mc Clintock, Agnes Lee of Kansas Citv, Caro Peuheld, Laura Weidling, Marie Price of Omaha, Margaret Dudlev, Rose Horton, Al ice Hood of Emporia, and llorteuse Kelly; Messrs. George Crawford, Ch is. Thomas, Tiieo. Harnmatt, Fred Kings ley, Ted Wear, Julius Weidling, Harry Weaver, George Penfield, Chas. llolman and 2sed Oaborn. Amateur Munie Club. The Amateur Music club met last evening with Mr. Ray Lee and there was vocal music by Miss Jessie Tipton, Miss Hatch, Mrs. F. G. Hubbell, and Mrs. W. R. Ewing and Chas. Carwell; piano se lections by Miss Grace Mauninir. Miss Leuna Sargent, Mrs. W. Ii. Ewing aud Mr. J. J. Frost. Mr. Ray Lee played a mandolin solo. The others present were Mrs. Nellie Jenkins aud Helen Morgan aud Mr. O. M. MeConnell. The club will meet in two weeks with Miss Jessie Tipton. Miss Blanche Wundeilich and Mr. Charles Beronius both of Topeka were married in Kansas City yesterday. (ieuarat Social N w. Miss Minnie Barnum entertained Mrs. J. Strauss and Mr. Sam Halm of Newton, Mioses Selma and Betty Glass of Kansas City, and Miss Belle Ettiiuger at dinner last evening. Mrs. Geo. B. Palmer and son Paul are visiting in Kansas City this week. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Giles celebrated their golden wedding ou Tuesday, and in evening many of their old friends called at their home on Eighth and Jackson to offer congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. Sed Scott of Oklahoma City are visiting their parents, Mr. aud Mrs. Drake, on Polk street. Mrs. Dr. McGudo and her mother and sister, Mrs. Eddy and Miss Eddy of Gales burg, 111., will leave this afternoon lor Colorado to spend several weeas. Harry Ladders has returned to hia home in St. Louis. Mr. Carl Finn of Kansas City is visit ing friends in town. C. B. Tyler, of Stevenson Co., is suf fering from the effects of poison ivy. The Epworth league gave a social last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Sweet. Will Alexander has returned from Paris, 111. .Miss Mary Sommers has returned from a visit in Chicago, Miss Irene Bartlett left today for Arkansas City. Frank 1. MacLennan and wife returned this afternoon from the east. Mrs. K. MacLennan accompanied them home from Chicago where she has been visit ing her sister. Miss Edna Carpenter entertained a few friends last evening. Miss Jeanie Morrison and the Misses Milligau will leave Saturday for Colora io. The "New Church Workers'' of the First Baptist church gave a social at the home of Mr. Chas. King in the Ross block and elected Mrs. Cleveland presi dent, iu the place of Mrs. King who re signed Miss Kate Ernica went to Ft. Scott yesterday to visit relatives. She will return to TopeKa about September 1st. Miss Mabel Chase will go to Leaven worth next week for a bhort visit. Beu Barnum of Perry, Ok., is visiting his parents. Miss Georgiana Wasson will give a picnic at Viuewood tomorrow for Miss Stultzof Ottawa. Minor Social Mention. Mrs. E. P. Baker will go to Canon City, Colo., next week to visit her daughter, Mrs. Conkle. Mrs. L. Keeler and Mrs. Dan Small will leave Sunday for an extended visit in New Y'ork. Therou Kelly left today for the City of Mexico. Mr. John Small has returned from Kansas City. Mr. L. Keeler ha3 gone to New Y'ork. Ralph .Moore will leave next Monday for Colorado to spend his vacation. Mrs. J. Clark and Gertrude Miller have returned from Raton, N. M, Mrs. E. M. Averill has gone to Kansas City. Miss Tillie Vesper will give a picnic at Garfield Park Friday afternoon. W. J. Covey wili go to St. Joe next week for a short visit. Albert Horton has returned from Bol ton, where he has been during the past year. Mra. A. L. Williams, daughter Myra and son Burns left today for Green Lake. Wia., to join Mr. Williams and spend the remainder of the summer. Some of the younger crowd will pic nic at Martin's hill Friday night. The members of the Potwin Sunday school gave ft picnic at Garfield park yesterday. The T. V. club will go bicycle riding Friday evening. Mrs. Dan Cain and daughter will leave tomorrow for Michigan to spend several months. Miss Edna Darrah has returned from Leavenworth. Miss Jean Moore of Arkansas City will arrive tomorrow to visit friends here. Miss Mollie Crane left today for a short visit in Osage City. Miss Esther Van Deman, instructor in Latin in Wellesley college, ia spending the summer vacation with her sister, Mrs. T. C. Magoffin of Maple Lawn, west of Euclid. Mrs. St. Claire Fleming and daughter have returned from a visit in Terre Haute, Ind. SNAP SHOTS AT HOiVI NEWS. Everything ia the fruit line ia grow ing cheaper. One man drove 37 miles to attend the Populist rally today. The Rock Island employes at Topeka were paid yesterday. The best pavement in. town ia th Qaincy street asphalt Mrs. L. E. Thorpe reports a destitute invalid at 1190 Lane street Bradford Miller threshed 177 J bushels of wheat last week from eight acres. Waite is the biggest speaker of today but his name is the smallest on the bills. Many of the open electric cars used in Topeka were made by the Pullman com pany. Out of the 600 new members wanted by the Y. M. C. A. 345 have been se cured. Four patients have been gent home from the insane asylum as cured this week. The river is full of fish nets just now and there are said to be a few lish left in the stream. Several small boys go in swimming every afternoon just above the Kansas avenue bridge. The Populist congressional convention of the Second district convened this morning at Paola. The Populist have agreed to make a schoolhouse campaign this summer beginning August 1st Bill Hackney has gone to Europe. The Populists say he will open up for them when he returns. A patriotic striker's wife on Madison street wears a flag for an apron and has it tied with white ribbons. It is hard to tell which looks th worst on the street, a fat man smoking a cig arette or an old woman wearing red shoes. The Santa Fe bridge across the Shun ganunga caught tire yesterday afternoon from cinders from aa engine. The dam age was small. The Santa Fe clerks no longer stable their bicycles in the grounds of the Baptist church. There is a sign "Keep off the grass." Mary Carruthers has sued for $303 damages iu Justice Furry's court from Morris Stevenson, who ran against her with a bicycle. The state board of railroaa commis sioners propose to make the Pullman company report to them just like other common carriers. A drum corps practices upstairs at the corner ot Sixth and the avenue every uiglit. Au auction man also rings a bell there a good part of the time. The Home Missionary Sewing society or the First Presbyterian church will meet tomorrow afternoon with .Mrs. It. A. Wallace at 1113 Monroe street Estella Osbon, the alleged murderess from Holton now confined in the couuty jail, spends most of her time sitting in an east window looking through the bars. F. F. Brown, tho milkman from near Q:iinton heights, has furnished good milk free to the poorest and sickest of Police Matron Thorpe's charges aince January. Twenty-three years ago General Su perintendent A. J. Hitt cf the Rock Is land was teaching school at Omaha at $1,500 a year. He quit to go braking on a railroad The Topeka Knights of Labor will hold a meeting tomorrow night to talk about the strike. There are only a fw mem bers of tho local assembly, Frank Curry is secretary. John Sebastian general passenger agent of the Rock Island, who is well known in Topeka, wore a star and acted as guard several nights during the strike troubles in Chicago. Attorney General Little has returne-d from Greeusburg, where he prosecuted C. W. Myers, the K'owa county bank wrecker, who was found guilty and will go to the penitentiary. Pearl Howard, the woman who gave an exhibition of her command of pro fanity in the police court this week, has been "bailed out" by some of her "young gent" acquaintances. At the recent primaries in the south legislative district which nominated S. M. Gardenhire, the total vote cast was 1,047, of which Gardenhire received 599, Farnsworth 307, and J. B. McAfee 91. James A. Troutman is billed to speak at Republican meetings at Burlingaino this afternoon, at- Independence batur day afternoon and evening, Hiawatha, Mondty, July 23, and at M auk a to, Tues day, July 24. ENGLISH NOT AF11AID To Invest Their Capital Detroit's Stireet Railway I'ui cliss j1. Orange, N. J., July 12. Contractor Thomas Nevius has purchased the strei-t car lines in Detroit, .Mich. The contract was signed last week. Mr. Nevina hid the option which expired on July 9. English capitalists were anxious to se cure the road, and induced the mayor of Detroit to delay granting the franchise bevond the time named, in the hope of defeating Mr. Nevins. Nevins went to Detroit last week and closed the deal. He will pay for the linea, which comprise eighty miles of track, thirty miles of which are already equipped with the trolley system, $S,250,00o; 4,O00,LW0 in cash and the balance iu bonds. I10ACII EXTERMINATION. Results of the Usst Article Ever Invented Made a Clean feweep of Them. Cincinnati, O., July 12, Cockroaches have caused numbers of houses in the business portions of Cincinnati to remain unoccupied on account of their being in fested with roaches. The owner of these buildings have at last succeeded in entirely ridding the premises of these pests by using Insectolene, which was recommended to them by such promin ent concerns as the Grand hotel, St. Nicholas' hotel, Burnet house, Grand Union depot and others. It is reported that G. W. Stansfleld, 632 Kansas avenue, Topeka, Kas., has lnsectolene on sale. This article is put up in small packages for household use and five-pound and ten-pound packages for hotels, restaurants, bakeries, etc. The State Journal's Want and Mis cellaneous columns reach each working day in the week more than twice as many Topeka people as can be reached through any other paper. Thia is a fact. THE GREAT AMERICAN TRAVEtX Prank Vincent's Srileajre Is riiu!va!nt Fourteen Journeys Around the xs 1, tr; i eler, who has just return d to N w Y mile trip, been ruajJt acquets. t Afjeit ii 1. 1. p i the eaith 1' -r years, a u r l which L;n r about miles, a c.i '"N e q u ivulc abont 1 4 j FRANK VINCENT. at the t-q. He has thus won the ritt to lei, the great American traveler. i Viuceut left Yale about a quant r f century ago, he found himself of a large fortune and a great to hobnob with the strange i the earth. He believed that a should thoroughly know his o :i try before he began on t'ne otb. is accordingly he maib a two y of the UiiisM States, visiting t tal of every ftate. a lien lie tiesernueu uixfii nuuia customs from Venezuela to T Fuego aud wrote a book desert! in,,,; t interesting things he paw. F.i.ro-. i-: i r Bert h took in nearly all of A When ha had scaled the great w.'.U China, he made- thousand mile x sions through different parts cf t great empire. From China be trav' lo inula, an l irum im i io au- a.i. Three years ago Mr. Vincent pl.tmte. 65,000 mile trip as nonchalantly as lu men would plan a visit to a u'-ilitni i city. It included a jaunt through tral Af-da, the thorr.uj.-h exploration the island of Madam.M'ar, which i large as France, and a trijt entir. around the great continent f Afri queiitly left t he coast 1 i tie bev,':-. f lowing and m ide long journey to t iiilnt-i, fT. i A irl eiT. vV tv tip tlie Congo, visited E.'ike J where Livingstone die'!, in.- j e t gold mine of tie; Traii'v:ri n. o t diamond fields of Ki ml pej 1. v, Dahomey, tlie land of the v:.i He zons, visited Lib ri.-v ;md -p-nt x months in the Congo Free St.it". Ho says Ccrm iti Afii -.t is a rri uoumry. x lie ii.itive iu e av..- t bals. and a boatload of c-tMive, n r to the cannibalistic ni. u ket is a i;:, :..t.. if. feet 2 inches tall and is side.! his ability to look nut f..-r Id!! If t: he always travels unaccompunied other white tm n. THE WHEEL !N WAP. A TSoon Itiientor Attiteties Smtn Bumbling: a fiat'ing: t.uu l Hi-. I No b s an authority t'i.i:i Nelson A. Miles, the wc.rb.i 1' diari fighter and v terau t'e 1 has testified to the pr-.1 .abb tho bicycle f r signal serv; -e v, Fcouting in time of xt il i t than this, nearly every um.y in the world has a bicycle e.-rp work, ami tar a tew rf.iep.:iii pod in "heavy iiK.rrl.i n r. i made bniy runs across co- i.ti;- i less time than the n.une !i-t.u have been covi red n h'r- i. vt-ntor IJ. D. Su vi-ns cf 1 n en the whe 1 even a iimn-v. ,u poet. He has in vented a s:'t f gnu attachment for a l.icyi 1" designed to transform t'ue in--, fdlent steed into a iiKiehi.-i entire equipment is mh.i,1 r not add live pounds tot ne v, i wheel. A metal j tCllCL 111': hit!. 'it s

I- in f i BICTCLE vrT!I A t'TOM ATIC tint larire rdsfol is attached to tb the wheel, mid when a. seont misher goes forth with warli!; ho can siip the pistol into bi connect it with tlie front wle ries of rods and in a f ,w mc J I' ,W, I J llell.V a .1 1M, i t himsxlf ready to jive mi warm reception. The piiol t cartridges, and c-icrht more u. into it automatically from the above. The soldier who Imroi ten shots at his disposal, ami, v, h; important, the apparatus is so I s that by pressing a l'.-ver en t bar the revolver is fired asitctnaf ly the revolvitig of tlie front w;. the bicycle. If tlie rider c'.i-. press the lever, the entire 1 1 le fired, but by releasing it at a time he mar fire only as imn v as 1 sires. Another peculiarity cf i .i m ent is tlie fact that the j i-- 1 -an; of fire as great as the i!t:i.t-f handle Jbars will turn to rvht or 1 If the scout is brought to b.-:y 'i:d ed to dismount, he? may citn r st,.o i Bide his wheel and fire the: piV'd hand or attach the weapon to a h ehoulxler piece carried ou tie- wl. 1 use i'.t as if it were a ril' Miles .has seen tins apparatus and s very Th'ghly of it. The inventor i yews of age. His best known w t t fat is tlie Stevens dyxiamit.' hii' Il, vc the government has suwi f ul !y t t Forestry Ia Switzerland. String! ?nt efforts are being in reforest Switzerland. Mor. th 000,000 :young trees, it iscTleia ported, have been planted in thas try in the last bc u vfciixa. if i p -tgltel

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STATE JOURNAL THURSDAY EVENTN"G. JULY 12. 1894. THE HOME IN WARM WEATHER. Trrrr it Scrofula, Sores, Boils, or any other skin disease, take Lj .J 3 Li 0 SARSAPAFMLLA the Superior Blood-Purifier and Sjring Medicine. Cures others, will cure you FIRE ALAR 4 Biorae and Jackson sts. Kansas ave. ad Kai.road St. i 3 Gordon and Taylor s.s. 7 Laurent anil Harri.n sts. 8 -Grant st. and Topekaae. 9 "A" sc. and Topeka ave. 1:2 Kansas ave. and Fourt l it. 13 Kansas ave and Second st. 14 o. l .station. Kansas va. near Gordon. 15 Monroe and Xlous sts. la Kansas ave. and Garfield St. IT Kansas and Tenth aves. 18 Kansas ave. and Thiru ecth St. 1 Kansas and Kuctid ave. 21 C rane and Adams st. net iso. novation. Ttn st. m ar Kansas at. 'jZ Lake st. and East Sixth ave. S4 t ourth and 1-ranne.r sts. 50 Seventh and Hoiliday sts. kS i iblti avo. and Ma l.s a st. V7 Tentii ave. and Sac ana Jr'ux state road. 5US Seventeenth and Jetfeisoa iU. i 'J bird and Monroe sts. 51 Sixth and Topeka aves. Sixth ave. and Clay St. 53 Ivo. 3 Station. Je;feron st. near Fourtb. 54 Western ave. and Nuiti St. to Tr"h and Topeka ave:.. S4i Fourth and 3 ayior k.s. 7 No. 4 station. Clay st. near Eighth aT. 86 Twelf tn and Taylor sts. j Enciid ave. and Bncna laa St. i 'i hirteenlli and Lauo s s. &Klevt:!it!i st. and Morris ay. 4fl Seven tli and Lane sts. 47 Topeka ave. and Third st. B:i Kieventh au 1 Monroe its. 6s Tenth ave. and Lawrence St. Klein and N'iv,irt ave.. J as No. 40 Last sixth ave 1-4 Fiiflirt and Cohereave. 41 Van Huron and J weifth ta. 61 Ou ni'y and rane sts. 64 I ourin and bar ayette st. Boxes aortli of river. Fire ai irins are sounded upon the tower bell tat department headquat tei by strikirir the I number cl Hie signal station nearest the lire, iu tills manner: li 1 r box 4, f )ur distinct stroke' ;nd repeated: if f.T box 13, one stroke, a :hort rause, then three strcKes. and ideated, thus, -ill, 1-111, etc. is sounded for all tires within the d strict bounded, by t UlU, N'uiUi, iJ&trkson and cjiiinry streets. TEr ktkokks. and repeat!, fodowed by the Irmmbor of tho signal station nearest the tiro, is the BfecoM al.ak.--i for a serious tire. THK B STBOK.K4. fodoweu by TWU.VE, and repealed, is tbe uk 'KKiL aLaiim for a verf dangerous lire, and calls out the ciittre depart ment, with a detail of police. Two STRDKKS. siowiy, indicates tireisout Ons long whistle from wi.ter works, for firet ouUi of r;V!r. Tiiretj wliia Ja frwlit hiuan, tot fires liuiLu of river. SOLID TER0D8H 1 im-A TRMIIS JTII03I Kansas City St. Joseph TO ST. LOUIS, (IHICAGO, o:jaha, florij, .PAUL.IIIHIISAPOLIS ONLY ONB CHINGS O W CAIia TO TUB AtlaiiticCoast. TEE BEST USE FOB Hew T"ork, l?liila,delpliia Sooton, "Wasiliingtoii. AND ALL POINTS glOETH ATrr BAST. D. O. IVES, r ntaml Fnmnfar .eatt. St. XimmiMh An Artist In Wordi, Has not ih- practic il American strip jsed iu ttiaetisure the Knjrlih lanuapreof its verbal jrtiins, flasbins; or dull? '"Col our" is without folor when it is spelled color. Why should he escht-w that haunting wcrd, 'ofnoun," a word ol gentle lireeri. a word like unto a middle tone of an hautboy? -'Ancient'' does not wear as venrabie a bt ar-1 nor sutler from s weak hums as "an it-nt." The "haire"' of a womau is iin-re In -autiful, thicker, more odorous, smeliin tjof aromatic gums, loved by southern breezes, than is the hair. Why should our writers be afraid ol unusual words or words that have fallen under academic disapprobation? Why should the modern vocabulary be so pre cise and smug? Words are sold by the gToss to all comers at the corner shop. But the vocabulary should lie a palette. Style is not necessar:ly a black cravat ot formal tie. Let there le color and daz zle and laughter anl surprise. BostoD Journal. How's Thi We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any case of Catarrali that canuut ba cured by Hall's Catarrah Cure. k. j. ciiKNsr CO., Toledo, O. We, the utidersighne I, have known F. J. Cheney for the las' I'i years, and be lieve him perfectly h morable in all busi ness transactions and tiaaucially able to carry out any oblig-atioas made by their firm. West it Traux, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. YVa.MiriT, Kinnan it Marvin, Wholesale I ru ;i.-'t, Toledo, U. Hall's Catarrah Cure is taken internal ly, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testi monials eent free. I'rice 15c per bottle. Bold by all Druggists The chancel chaptor of Grace Cathedral will give a lawn soe'u.l at Bethany college, next Monday evening, July lGth. Is oar llair t'allincOat or Tnrnint raj If bo, why don't jou try Beeps' Hair liouewer? It is thj only positive Hair Ilenewer on the market. It stimulates the Hair follicles a il ives the hair a oft, luxuriant, youthful appearance. t: old and warranted I y W. IL Kennady, 'j-urr Kansas avenue. tVaya Worth Following to Add to the If Ana lly Comfort In Summer. In planning for. the ccmfort cf the household duxin;? the heated term the intelligent horuemater realizes that hall the battle is gained when a cool appear ance is secured. To this end she divests her rooms of ever bit of drapery, window, mantel and door hangings puts cool looking mattings.' which come now in inexpensive and artistic -weaves, on the floors. Covers for the upholstered furniture are very effective and summery in ap pearance, now than the linen fairies for them come in graceful rosebud and fern designs and delicate tint.3. If out housekeeper is very up to date, she ctin make these coverings herself, theii shapely fid being net at all difficult to secure. If it is ueidr xl to cover tho chan deliers and pictures, a delicate biu! tar latan is most restful to the eye. This sheer material lends itself fpracefnliy to chandelier draping and is additionally ornamental tied aowu with narrow rib bons of the same hue. It can be used as well laid in smooth fohls over mirror and picture frames, held in place ac the back by small gimp tacki Green shades at the windows are an absolute necessity through the warm days, and, with the indispensable awn ing, temper the glare in the most grate ful way. Those of hunter's green are the best in color and can be bought as low as 49 cents. Have the hues of yonr dining room neutral in tone. Do this by bani.-dung pay cloths and brilliant effects of any sort except the box of window plants, whose bloom is a pleasure and whose cultivation is a saving occupation. It your china is stron"; in color, put it away and use the creamy whito. For your rel ishes have plenty of ice. A pretty tabla center at a certain suburban home is, for the 6 o'clock dinner, on hot days, a crystal bowl filled with bits of loo;.eiec, among which nesS the rosy radish and the succulent olive. The care of tbe sleeping rooms in Bummer is important. Do not nitute them the day sitting rooms, as is oftcu done unnecessarily. If you have two, furnish ono for morning uso and the other to sleep in. Let all decorations be as simple as possible. Complexity oi ornament is fatiguing, and in sumint l everything t-hould bo r ttlui. Keep your sewing corner out of yoni j bedroom. Screen yoar windows from Gi-.-s and insects. Tuo best screens are tiioso that cover the entire frame space, hooking j into a staple at each side. These are ex- j pensive to begin with, but if you own j your house or have a long lcaso more than pay in comfort for the cost. If you J cannot put them all over the house, have I them in the kitchen tail in tho bed- rooms. In the former they i II permit j the capricious and careless window shiit- j ing of the ccok without harm, r.nd in the bedrooms will make possible open- ing windows both top ar:d bottom, thus "fcecuriug the best ventilation. j All beds should have very thin sheets, summer blankets and honeycomb spreads. Pillow and bt Istcr cases should bo lightly trimmed, rind on very hot days in the cool twilight the beds should be uncovered to insure later comfort. At the headboard keep always a large palm leaf fan, and a tray on the small table by the bedside which will hold ico water, a glass, lemons ami a bowl of sugar will be found acceptable many times. In the second room a cool linen cov ered lounge or divan, with pillows to match, out of the draft, yet within reach of air, will bo an inviting siesta nook, with a Turkish stool near on which books and papers are piled. In tho cl :s et hang a loose sack cr gown of f ne muslin, that bit of thin stuff which has infiie and lace, but not a regular St. All these maybe trifles, but it will boiouud that much of the discomfort of the sum mer solstice is lessened by their observ ance. New York Times. She Convinced Tliem. Tho Populist state convention f South Dakota, at Mitchell adopted a woman suffrage plank by an almost unanimous vote of tho 'ifi I delegates. Mis. Amu Simmons of Huron obtained leave to ad dress, the convention, and thev were so pleased with her speech that they ex tended her time repeatedly ;.ml r.t the close adopted her plauk, -though it ha 1 been declared in advance that no such resolution could possibly be canied. A scene of enthusiasm followed, and ft r half an hour the convention was given over to rejoicings. Men came to the platform by the dozn to shake hands with Mrs. Simmons and to uh uik her for her earnest and convincing plea. Irs. Itcardman Elected. Mrs. L. C. Doardman, tho Now York cyclist, has been elected a member of the Mowbray House Cyclic g associa tion of England. T.ie pr-sid i t of tho association is Lady Henry Somerset, and Mrs. Boardman will orgi iiize an American branch of the association. This action is the introduction to a more widespread organization, which ulti mately hopes to bring the cyclists of all English speaking countries within its fold. London Gentlewoman. For Training: I foitj e.t 1 Mrs. Amory of New York s started a school for the training of waitresses. Women of slight figures, neac of appear ance and quick ways are selected as pu pils. Iu this way extra help is supplied households for a single evening or single occasion of any kind, the charges being specified. Net long ago a school for the training of domestic servants was open ed in New Orleans by a Mrs. Midler, who is being lauded as a- public bene factor by the press cf tho city. San I'orUe Stevenson. Mrs. Sara Yorke Stevenson, or, aa she is better known, Mrs. Cornelius Stevenson, who recently received the unusual distinction of an honorary de gree from tho University of Pennsyl vania, has long been known as one of the most learned archovolcgiats in the country. V Je- 4 J i I I i! 5 NOVELTIES FOR MIDSUMMER. The utiper right figure shows a stylish bloase for a young girl, mai of perciile or iit.. There is a doub.e shirring across the bust. The sleeves are balloon. With a ruffle at the elbow. The figure in the center is an outing suit of striped novelty goods, w ith Eton jacket and dotted silk waist and a lace jabot tie. The large black Neapolitan hat is trimmed with black lace, black feathers, black silk bows and rliinestone buckle. At the left is a novel bat with wide side brim, trimmed with velvet ribbon, jet, black plumes and an upright bouquet of several kinds of flowers. The hat is black straw. H)S WIFE. She served the buttons on his shirts with mar velous rapallty And took the spots from off his clothes with pleaf -arable avidity. She creased his trousers every day till they were no more cit-acabie. And when he growled her patient iffiiie was something more than peaceabie. iihe cleaned his russet shoes for hiu, v. ith joy q'jite uumistHliable, And took his cuffs and collars out that is. when they v. ere takabie. She i.ut his ra-j-aey in the bank with such great regular:ty That other women viewed her dress with eyes that looked desuarity. When he pot blue, she braced him tip and gave hin; som- tliin-i dnt.kabie. And talked about that ship of his that was. si sa.u. ur.sini.abie. She let torn b:.y hi own cigars, with tact qui: liK'ot.teslab.e. And thought t:p u.:.hes that he liked that we. not mu .y.tioie. She listened to the jokes heeprung and giggle: at the 1. est of them. And when she couldn't gife'Ie she approved of aii the rest of them. She did not drau him ctl to call when he was quae unuragabie. And vvi.cn he had a nervous fit her tonuua was Quite unwagable. She crushed him up, she brushed him dow n. and kept him spick and sj.anable. And showed him why the schemes he planned were not always quite planable. Eat she had no ear for music and her mind was quite un booka bie. And when it came to beauty, why, she wasn't very lookubie. She did not care to go out much. She was not in society. She had no t;:j:e for heathens, and she couldn't talk on piety. And every neighbor saidof him, with laughter cjuite satirical: "How did he come to marry her? It really is a luiracle." Brooklyn Life. riidn't Believe It. Proportionately to population, Indiana has more money to spend on schools than BtiV state in the Union. It was in Indiana tot so very long ago that the daughter of an old White liver farmerwas reading the county paper to him. She had got to the Peonals" and read this: "Mrs. Willie Morritts, nee B?ack, has re turned from 'a visit to her parents in In dianapolis." "I don't quire understand that," said the eld gentleman. "What don't you understand?" inquired the daughter. 'That part about 'Mrs. Willie Morritts, nay Black.' What docs that 'nay Black laean?" "Oh, that's French, and means she. was born Black." 'Born Black:" exclaimed tho father ex citedly. "Yes. XeoisFrerjch for born." "Well, it ain't so," ejaculated the old man, jumping up and shaking his fist. "I ktiowed her parents, and they was as white lis anybody that ever lived in ludianny, a:id I'll see that editor ebout it." But before l:e could get away the daughter explained i matters, and the old gentleman cooled down. Detroit Free Press. ItC!-i ralaed. The maiden looked sadly from the win dow. "Are you beleaguered?" asked tbe knight who chanced to pass that way in search of advent tire. For a moment she did not reply. "Good sir," she said at last, "it. amounts to the same thing. I am the hired girl. Tbe old woman is trying to fire me, and I couldn't think of leaving the house under the circumstances." The knight put spurs to his steed and was soon lost to sight in a cloud of dust. De troit Tribune. Why They Settle. Wife Who can doubt thepowerof wom an's love? Think of the thousands of wild youths who have settled down into staid and respectable citizens as Boon as they married. Husband Good lands! they couldn't af ford to be anything else after they got mar vied. New York Weekly. Wind Is Xot Knowledge. "Chinner is a great talker, isn't he?" "He is." "Wouldn't you like to know as much as he knows?" "Weil, not- exactly, bat I would like to know as much as he thinks he knows." New York Press. Only One la Sight. Jack What do you girls do eveniner t f IV-rt,' V'- y-y) the seashore? Jess; We dance together and then go out end look through the telescope at the man in the moon. New York World. And the Weather. Customer Will this pair of hose hold its color? Conscientious Salesman That depends entirely, ma'am, on how loti'yciu wear 'iii. C'liivauo 'liibime. Hard, Mrs. Flitic I d-j so pity poor Mrs. Book worm. Mrs. Jinsle Why? Mrs. Fiiti, Her life seems so empty. She does nothing but study and write. Chicago Inter Oceat!. A Hard Pull. Yl I s ai f.M-i i it Ifv.fi Flot-am Hello, old man. Out to stretch your legs? Jets.im Don't need that sort of exercise. I have a wile and six prown daughters. They've beon doing that for me for tbe last 10 vears. Truth. Of Two Evils. Office I3oy Drr's two fellers wrnts to see yen One of 'em's got. a gas bill, an tie udder's (iot a 'riginal pome. Kditoi Bring in tbe man with the has bill. Chicago Tribune. Accounting: For It. "What doe Harlow mean when bespeaks of his ancestral halls?" 'I duiino. Maybe his father was a truck driver." Life. Lovers of Comfort. Firt Boy I hate rubbers, don't youl i;econd Boy Oh, I don't mind these I've ot. on. They have holes in 'em. Good News. A Qneen In Wliite. Not long since Queen Margaret of It aly asked her royal consort for his opin ion as to whether she was still young enough to wear her favorite costume of white muslin. His majesty replied, '"This matter reouires reflection. Two weeks later a box was carried to the queen's apartments. When it was open ed, the box was found to be filled with whit gowns, which King Humbert had ordered. Rome Correspondent. Dr. Amy Castella has been appointed resident medical officer to the St. Vin cent hospital, Melbourne. Miss Castella is th-i first Australian woman to become a house doctor in a general hospital. She is one of the three ladies who ob tained the M. B. degree at the Mel bourne university last year. Miss Marion Colgate of East Orange, N. J., the index clerk in the register's office, Essex county, has been duly com missioned by the governor as a notary public. She is the third woman in New Jersey to qualify as such. Mrs. Helen Behrens of New Orleans introduced a bill into the Louisiana leg islature empowering educational insti tutions to grant diplomas in law, medi cine and pharmacy to women. Mrs. Bina A. Otis, wife of ex-Congressman Otis of Kansas, rejoices in the fact that her son will cast his first bal lot to aid in enfranchising his mother. Mrs, Alice Freeman Palmer has bceu reappointed on the Massachusetts state board of c-d"-'i Where you can get your furniture re paired and also packed for shipment Cleaning and laying carpets a specialty. All kiudj of general jobbing work don3 on short notice. Work guaranteed by a good mechanic. No 417 West Tenth street. WESTEEII FOUNDRY fill MACHINE VM ESTABLISHED 187S. rOBMKRLT Topeka Foundry z0 Machine 7orIis, ESTABLISHED 1S6S. R. Ii. COFRAN, Proprietor. UAlCTFACTUKER OP STEAM ENGINES, MILL MACniNEST, SHAFTING, PULLEYS, GEARINGS, FITTING3, ETC. write lor Prices. ii .sis j mmm, m m isssm -i mi minuiiHUiiH Ezrmxj mnnnnmnnnnn rf irriFfiritrinrrriTifinriiit ininnniiiiii'iiiiiiJiAA, I inn i?. PIANOS AfID OKiUai S13 IIA.II3A.i3 AVEirCju. IT you wish to buy or rent a first clat,s new or aooond-hand Piaho cr Oft 9 4-? opon the most favorable terms, call upon u. We have securea the services of flrBt class fiaho pouscnnd bifake nd are prepared to repolUh all kinds of musical InBtrumecta, furniture, etc tm- REPAIRING SOLICITED. WASHBURN COLLEGE. I ocated at Topeka, Kansas. Admits both sexes. Expenses reasonable. Coileirlarn ari l Acatiemn: courses of Kta.lv. Normal course. Six build A library of over Uo volume-, l' mo read in room. Departments of Art. Music. fc.loet;tion. surveyitu. Natural Scic-uce, Ancient and Modern Lauuajres. Thoroughness in all hues of instruction, l ad term oions September 12. PETER W orrjao You have your trouble, but wi have the re'neJy. We know till because ladies who us tell us so. If you are not fully cr.r.vinceJ of its merits, ask soms of your friends about iL Some of them, probably, have used it. We are willing to stand or fall on the testimony of ladies who hav u?eJ Viavi. You should profit by their experience. Cort Rosb blindly into iL Inform yourseK fully. "Be sure you are rijjht. then go ahead." Karjszis Viavi Co., 2 Columbian Binding, TOPEKA. KANSAS. Home Office and Lsbotatory, S:m F rancisco. Cai. ARTHUR EIA-SSE"", Practical Horse-Shoer 213 VJEST FIFTH ST., ok- TOPEKA, KANSAS. nre with diseased feet skilfully trea(s4 trma'K and road sboeins a specialty. Tm can sare money by buvlnr of O. Wlllits. 10 to 15 per cent saved on Cloui Goods. ICos Kansaa avs. 2s. Topeka. Headache is the direct result of indi gestion and Stomach Disorders. Remedy these by using Ie Witt's Little Early Risers and your Headache disappears. The favorite Little Pill everywhere. J. K. Jones. Having purchased F. W. Whittier's interest in the firm, we are prepared to give the people of Topeka the best the market afford. Whitney Son, 731) Kansas ave. The State Journal's Want and Mis cellaneous columns reach each working day in the week more than twice as many Topeka people as can be reached through any other paper. This is a fact. D. Holmes, druggist, 731 Kansas ava. .H"?". r't35S?k. I f fp -o HJ f r-- tk r., m mi mmmw WW WW L' f f M' WV W W I'TT 1 IT Tmn Tnrn TOTTiTnm TfTirnriTn itiitiiiiitj MANUFACTURE ALL STYLES SHIRTS TO ORDER. Wo havo lust received the finest zaK of Summer Shirtings ver shown In Topeka CALL AND SEE THEM. IK COJtN.CTI01 WITH TOPEKA STEAM L AUK DRY. 9, IS. M. WOOLGEIt, Mjfr. 625 IACS3GS ZT&LZT. r. 1,1 3 VIC Alt. President. FLORIST i Corner JElmwood and Willow Aunvtt TOPEKA, KANSAS. Grow and plants, ilakei a efaitr of cut flowers. Doe all klaJi cj Coral work in a first-clams msnoer. TELEPriOrf. Ezig! Ebncrt Oil!: n"5i'!i o"" 'Uwiila d l w.. 'in tna .Head laniuouy 1. j cnftprniuKT.i'jn Ciurtn 1 e y UtArMt.u(li C'- rrlal trentroeiitor PHinivIe f r. J PUirtLrX W" Bold by Or- we luim, ooc TOPEKA. Tit AT3" 3 FE JZ r-num rnnrrriY. SOO H.s. Ave. Tel. H- r. P. 2iC2. I r.o. mam tissue paperi TBI LAHOIIIT LINE H 18! CITT. ALL CHINA A I ART MATFRUU COMPLETE KEVIS DEPARTEHT. Wixsliburxi, XI r I- j K SwA2t.JU Ali Uattotjaz. mTauli:"- ''-"V f 1 Vlrt-elass rivrr. 3srdr tpcct.i TIyfcn 49. J. C ILCH It 1ST, GE A 3. Aa yon lilxfi it. T "WT !lnmfrr:t f BOl KANSAS AVj;. ARCHITECT. JOSEPH MARSHALL, Architect and Superintii :it, lOOl, KANftAA AVILM'b, I i IS r mm P-'Ssfr Ah In 1 J1 M Li

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STATE JOURNAL THURSDAY EVENING JULY 12. 1891. YT ,TVT TTT Cv IT KENT3! SITUATIONS! HE A I j ESTATE! AUCTION SALES! OTHER CLASSIFIED AC 3. TkiTomka Stvtb JoirR!At. guarantees, ery day it is pruned, to give a loel circuit tioii morn than iluu j.w that of any other Top ka. er aul tiy fir lr than all Oth.r J-.li ombinwl. This maces this paper the i-hoapesi, as well as the t.esl daily advert. Ui iiimiuu) in Topik i. tue ciaaaihed adverno coals Uh.ow cos-iui l ut FIVE CENTS A LINE, or 20 oo L is a line for a iroek; 50 cents by tht month. Cuy circulation e-vuryday exceeds 5,000 tots! Circulation ovr -S.Oi-O. Sworn pt;t.lt s ,atein ?nts of circulation pr eii'l on a. 'plication. iirrC iuud setj any afternoon between 4 aa4 C. tue li :i.Unmct. fa-.. est. mml p.-rfect pi-se cf pruitutc in;ichm-rv in Kansas a Vei Ferfec. U14 press. a :tj ptiu iroiu iwo u uuuo p.eU 6-pui.e L'auors a fcttConU. SITUATIONS WANTED-FR EE. Are Vf u in neert of work? If so. you arg at lihertv'to Use tJl-e coi'imns for assistance iu that liire.jiion. W;i,l- tins n:l.v3 ap;wtri the hi a i k J jlun al. vi, puuiisii irea on ia-ur.lay, Monday and 1 lies lay. lor l'opeka or Kausai peopie.'aii notions i .Situations U'anted," not ekewii.u,' iive iiuss, or th.riy-tive words, in ieniali. iTovided that ail advertisements of tins ca.urH urn lian led in previous to ten o'oio -k s-aturdf y ni oi uiuj; also on Wednes day. Thursday and trtilav. all advertising of this Oiass handed in uv ten o'clocit W udxiesday tuoruio No advertisements of this nature to be started except oi Sa.un ia s and Wednesdays. No ob ligation :s incurre." on the iart of ilia adver is er. No worthy aul imedy inan or woman need hes.tate to take ad anta'n or tais oiler. -No on li) hus ness or having employment isexpecieiilo take auvautairn of it. but ail others invited to Ufa. i tiitiiiioin's f eely. WANTED HELP. W'ANTKD-A y,i!i: white -'irl between 1 an t 14 years" if a to take charsre of two ohildreii a:es L- to 4. Apply at llii Kast luth. W A N l'Kl Siilnsinen $7 5.(o per week, sell- in e;i-i-: rio mrl'iis lor lion es. stores at .1 suops. .Mo. or, I ir running uaoh;tiery an I otu.-r popular p.i eii ed artices. outlits eoin-p;.-: H'ii.'ti stlipin.H. iit.'S i eopie buy; penua-li'-n s ii .iat ion no -ipen -noe. W. V. Harrison Co., i ierii No. N. oaiuib is. oh o. iAli r an 1 lien ts ne j." and SiO daiiy sell-- ius t ie t-ioclrical wonder. h; K. 4ttl St., 3 to y p. in. only. 1 jnerai agents w anted. 1? 'A N 1 Kl Atrents to sell clocks, si. vt-rwura, ou-taias. r,i-. bed .spreads, eic on in stallment. Apply to A. I.. San te, sou Co.. W. ti. ..li'Cun.. luaiii'.Ler. .1-7 .Moiiiue st., Topeka. WANTED fVIlSCELL AN EOUS. .l"ANT!-ii Tii r;ide for a liorse, cut naiis. ne v motiivey si'jvc, clear lot. Address B, Journal otih-e. AVAXTlli Kan.l.y wahiii2 and ironinj done i ea s, itiai tie. C. llo-ss. t West loth. "AN IKil-l in an oil!..- i ti by a yoiiii j man as eierk four eais expel'. en. re irood s. eau ,r te ;i too. I iKisiiie-s hand, can .an,ii. h.el la Spain s.te-n vears. ..er.ence ia insurance. AdiUes.v, Clerk, h,,!; J o. y it.i p, T or uusiness iiiop. by married man in oilioe f an) kind. Nine years ex .1. il. S., ea.-e Journal. jHTieiif,;. Addles A N i K 1 A j os il ion by a Ii rst-eia-s cani- p.tii.ti wr-i.T. or a sit' by a praot.cal priii b-r. .i i.or;;.i ,.i k a speei.i I; llt-iei cures iim.ish,'. Wai-i I jvv. v, i. i raiiklin, HhI s: eac iv s is. V .s 1 i 1 I'.a' s or :in i-liiu oil west room in -eh,,,,, ii iare in i!-tr:ot No. Shaw nee Co.. Mas ilu.s -a hi be received at oflice of i.oCkvv I v r ernson. 1 Id 1,'n st. I'.ais win ii- rece ed tiiilii .-ti'.y 2n. "i'he board reserves therein 10 reject iny' and nil toils By order 01 tno boar I. J. W. l"Ki!.:"uN. i isU ict Clerk. lTAN l K I Persons wanting fiood board pruate fain. ly call at .Shi V. 7tli st. in A VAN i 4 I Vo .ir wo 1 uresse-i to make for J4; wash dresses, Al:ss t a'uiway, ai'3 Jackson st. lrA ATi;ii jaso;me stoves to repair at 7Q2 Kansas avu. csheldeo's hardware store. TAN1K1)-If ,-,i.i f iof while you are 7 tiie avenue, .step in ar Wooiv ircou's, 7 on U3 xvios.is ae., aim ;;et an ice cream soda. IV AN TK t i lasoline ;toves cleaned for $1.0) at Hull stove repair company, litj K. 8th. VAMTD Soiq small real estate loans. .-damn Creeuspau. W ANTKI Wi.tenes. clocks and unitire.las to repair at :ai Kansas ave.. upstairs. t T AN TAD To m v?, STOilJi or Iiii Uousa- iioid (,-ooils, reinc, etc. ai.v &;skinnkk, i2t E. th st ?L:"tTJ, a. Ms- i,tA.f. at roitAu'a ro. W'ANltlO Oh: you never heard of tin ware o cneap. It veiside store. Kansas ave. CA.mi,u-1oUoSj tJ me itiv aua avo Vour luouoV. 5iJ Kan Kansas ave. A A i KU s or 9 room house, mode ven. eaces. Lear e.eotnc car line, j modern con- Auares M.,r. 1 1 in' aii uurtju st., city. T 1.11' S "I- 71 i 1" o r hhu nouse. wen. cistern, barn New paper, l.tis Van Kurou st. per inoiitn. Iii.pi.re ljj:, Kansas ave. tj.'u.i ii--N 1 A ood six room Luu, iuuuixa oi iir. jiubv. Hj Weaiotuat FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. ".,Oi: SA! 1. V spaToaTiTTilTr pony. cart, harness aud sadU.e cheap. In. quire at 7.4 la lor st. "1. iu "jCil: SALE Good leather top phaeton at a bar-am. Inqjue li3- Topeka ave. I'"(aveAl'EA llo;i,tei11 cow- Call 630 Kansas "ir'!l saLK Gaso.lne stoves exehanced for f oo and heat.CK stoves. J. F. Hud Stove llepa.r Co.. 110 E. stli. 1, oi: sai.K ch;:a1-2 well bred 2-year-old broke ti orive. 7ot Locust St. J1!.'1 r V, :.TiSe,"e,Ial ,J0J to 1-M Pound horses, pek i American barnt. Aortli io- 1,-OR saI .K Cheap, Almost new bucrny and llver-im hor3- Can be seen at Peterson s M.i -Tw,vyear-old Jersey bull; corner :-i as and nesler, Oakland. -A clever, affectionate horse. with eviaruess, ic l7j. jli v ir .e!is5 Columbus Bukkv Co. a.i Lou Can be seen at Ir. "U Kast Fiiiu st. l-r.i;: Saerber,:,. ail kinds, with ooivei Con s, 7u3 Kan. ave. il-At t ie Topeka Vuicjjar WoirT" 'y tes. cue ip. wlslisvolier, worth Slja, K.v.rsido se. 7 Kansas are. Oil SALti Slurt time loans inlerest. Sin on iimwiiHi at l-i par hju; 1 i OK Kh.u. es abs or rental proDeriv Benedict v k ii vvyvi-i ftee vausa3 SVe. OR SALE Gi t ede first rnor.-.i-ej. 7 a i lu l er cent, son..., A m vu V.UUujy iX. TOR RENT-ROOMS. IOIS KENT Two niceiy furu shed upstair front rooms, ens niie or single. Inquire til Jackson st. IOlt KENT Two pleasant unfurnished rooms. Good repair, cheap. 714 Jackson st. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. IOK KENT OK SALE Lesirfcbie houses in Oakland. P. C. Moore, room 2, 4'0 Kau. ave. IOK SALii Choirs suburban traecsof acres or more, adjoining the pity on the west, at prices raniu lroin aUj to $!7 J pijr acr. On tiiird cash. W. it. Fokbh. Sole AeaL LOST AND FOUND. IOST A white setter bird dog with yellow ears and a yellow spot 011 lop of hips. Ke ward for return of same to W. It. Keunady's Uruji store, 4tn and Kansas ave. LOUN'U The plaea to have plumbing Uonejj Aueu, bus iCansas ave. lei. t-oS. MISCELLANEOUS. 31 ij i:u ti. G. Lee's t.n sho j to SLelden's hardware store. 7o2 Kuasas ave. 'o.Mc and see the new pa. cut lloibujer wire V fence at liaymar ;t lor v e iy Briu die. box fii lopek.i; residence Waoash and Leimuut, Oakland. Also leintoiy lor saie. rpoo mi&'h Ice water is inj irious to your health th. s warm weataer. Why 1101. drink soda water A iriais n vv aa I Chen at ooiver-. ton's, 703 Kansas ave.. wiU coo. jou olf. v'Olit'K lo whom it may concern: Be it kuo-ii that my petition is on h o m the pro bate court asKtnr tor a permit to soil int.oxica& iiii.' liquors at 33 Kansas avenue, in the second ward of tile cay of lopeica. lleaiany tor same is set for Aug jst 1, lot-s, at a. m. Wm. li KE.V.VADT. Topeka, Kans., June 28lh, ls-J4. ''V'OTICK To whom it may concern Be it known tnat my petition is 011 tii,j in the pro bate court astvin for a permit 10 se.l m-oxacac-Uii iepiors at iNo. s3J Kiiosas avi.aue. in tue Second ward of U10 city 01 looeka. Hearing lor same is set tor J aly 21, lajt. jtt U a. in. r KEU liuLLBK. Topeka. Kan., June IS. 1301. n A It NESS AND K EPA lit WO H K. Harness and slioe shoji; pateut ieatlir jpelish for bustry tops; repans ,11 ad kinds 01 leather foods; siioes hail soie 1 forty coats. K. if", lieu ersou, lis West sum street. r B. Utll), A.M.. M. L 717 Kansas Avi.m s. Hours: 2 to 1 p. m. Private hospital for women 333 Greenwood avenue. IJilAClH'AL PIANO TUN Kit Years of faJ A- lorv" ex lierielice. iracv. 7ii Wau-ins uth. rlLLIA.M DWIUHT CHUKCH Analytical and .Vl3taliuri;icai Cliomist and Assayer. Examination of ni.iiura. deposits and cunies. O.'Uces: JJeuver, Co.o. PresCott, An.a. ANNOUNCEMENTS. G EOKGE N'EAL is a eandi t tte for Die legis laiure from the i hiriy-seveu ih or soutneru district oi Snawneo county, subject to the lie pubnean primaries VT the earnest solicitation of many voters in the 1 hu iy-ieve:i.u representative district J. B. McAfee vviii b a candidate for nomination lor representative It am tnai distrie. M.CARPtMUIlK is a candidate for the legislature in uio Tii.ny-se eniii lopresen tative mstriet. ube.;t to the decision of the Kepubacau primai'.os. surgeon; SJ. 11 AM PS II I ii 1' M. S.. M. I). Physician ami Snryeua. 1.15 Kansas A ven ue. Tojieka "B I it. 1. B. Coicori, Kidnc ;aid Private tlis K.iusas avenue. I U. G. A. T CLE. On.ee East I-'ourt'l Street. nr:NitY w. iioiiv.ji.h. 1 SUIUiEON. lurtKA. Kansvs SE. SHELDON. M. D.. fl'llskllV AM. L'1-FAjF.j OF HOMES. I Oilioe: No. 7 Jo Kansas Ave. J. C McCiiniock, A. M.. M. 1 l'r,i:i.:oi S orrs. A. B.. M. D. 3lrT,fTO(M Ac STOHHH, rraetiee limited to sTliJEilY and DlsE ASEl OI' WOMEN. AiJ Kansas avenue. Oilioi hours, 3 to 4 p. in. T It. M A 11Y E. P I E W A KT. C3i ilitrrison St., corner of 7th St. OBSTETHIC AND DISEASES OF WOMEN. Hours: 30 to t-i 1, ni.. 2 to 4 p. in. 'Tele. 237. JDA C. BAti-N ifj. M. 1). Office "32 Kan. Ave. llesldence, 13th and Clay. mice in. rs if a, in. m h ui ,tiiu o 41. iu. to E p. 111. Phone 'JX MAGGIE L. MctltEA, MTlT! Ik.t-.i0. Ii iiAaiJ AVEJUl OKFICR HOCKS: to 10a.lU.. 12:30 to 3 p. m.. 6:30 to 7:30 p. in. jrii. tv'A iiakdIau, 70S Kansas Avendi Tele. 402. Tilt. J. K. MULVANE Special attention aiven to chronics diseases. Ouice open ail uuurs. eOO Kas. Ave. Phone 8. L. A. RYDER, M. D. OFFICE and residence cor. Gordon street and Central ave.. North "iopana. Phone 14. Cses the BrniKerlioil system of Rectal treas uient, a successful and pain. ess treatment for piles, listuia, lishure. Ulceration, ere. MONEY TO LOAN. IOANS on farms and city property made at J low rales. Pnvi ee of 1 ay 1.4 100 or more. I. JL. Beizer, 519 Kansas avenue, Dudley's bank. MONEY LOANED on horses, pianos, house hold t'oods. and ail kinds of chatlci securi ties. .L. Btiacoe ti-o Kansas avenue, room 3. ONEY o luiiQ uu Liuu Ji, ui jn.sa or per sonal tiOtOS. d s uoo noted and niori t a-.'S oouitl't mid sold. U Si.Uf (iKKe.VsPAN. IJABTIESwishlnirasara am pay.u uires went lor their money, caU at uuos ou S .L Wood oi Go. tyi ivnusAi a' DENTISTRY. (i EO. P. ASHTON", D.D. S.. N". -V. corner Eightn and Kansas ayenues, Topeka, Kansas. OR. HEBRA'S i'.jk'el-, JiGLA RftuoTM Frek!, Fimp's, Liver Molet Biaci.hetd& &Mnburn aul Ton, ami r?i (inrM T 1A ln tr l'a r-e-i. nal freshness, pn diu;:;: a elettr tai'l bruit ly ci..m-k,' TileTirm. Ptnniri(sr tr H f ac j reparation! nd js-rfe'nljr tsmlpsa." At all druggists, or malleI ivr 50eta. Send iut Circular. VIOLA SKIN SOAP Is rimstr inorpt-M 1 'n tir.r-lng S--ap. ui.e-i iiH ftr .19 t il .-v. auo witho.it rival tut the t. irsr. Aw i-i:-' ri;fl sni ceaat! 2&fl41 aieA. At r-'. Prri 25 C C- PlTTNiA CO.. Toledo. C&1 for Cubeb Couh Cure and insist upon having nothing else, iio and 50 cent bottles. Try it and if it is not a we say the best remedy of the kind in the world we ask you to condemn it to all your friends. Sold by Rowley Bros. Ehirts unendad by tiie 1' irl3i J TSS S1STAJFS EOUTS. TRAINS TO RID1 OJT. In crTeot on nd after J an 1 0, 1SS4. WESTBOUXD. Leave Kansas City. Arrive i Leave Traux. Topeka. Tope.. "VVIch.. Kirtpman m Pratt local.. 113 8:15 am 113 8 15 am 10:35 am 10:40 am Oklahoma Texas local... Pen. Tex. Lirn California Litn.. B.E".& El PawEx KansA City Topeka phi'.. Colorado JViht Express Man. B. Acc. hi. Sunday. 1 n -1 r am' 1(1. nm S l:J pin: 3:35 pm 3:40 pin li 1:45 pnij S:45pU: :33 pu 4:30 pml 6:40 prJ 9:30 pmll:35 pmj 11:45 pm 109 7 153' I 7:30 am Between Kansas City and Topeka only. EASTBOUSD. Arrive Topeka. Leave Arrive lopekaJ Kansas cay.. Trains. K. C. Local. Columbian Lim. Chicago Vesti- liuie Lim Atlantic Express Missouri Itiver NiRht Ex Topeka and Kansas City Piu Man. B. Acc. Ex. Sunday... 114 1:50 pmj 2:00 pm 4:25 pm 2:20 pmj 2:40 piu 5:00 prn 4 R.liO"i-im r. Ar. rim 7:10 Pm 2 5:10amj 5:15 am 7:25 am 4:25 am 4:35 am 7:00 am 110 154 T:30 ami 9:40 am 9:O0 pm Between Kansas City and lopena ouiy. ATCHISON AND ST. JOSEPH. Tr .ino v I Leave Leave Arrive Arams. -o. St Joe. a tchis n Topeka. Pacific, Mexico I Texas Ex- I press 105 8:30 am 9:20 am 11 :20 am C.'lorailo Night Express 107 8:40 pm 9:90 pm 11:55pm Leave Arrive Arrive Topeka. Atcbis'n; St. Joe. Et. Joe Morning I Express 108 5:15am 7:15 am 8:05 am 6t. Joe Evening Express IPC 5:06 pm 7:00 pml 7:50 pm Buy railroad, Pullman or steamship tickets of ROWLEY BKOS., Agents Santa Fe route, southeast corner Sixth and Kansas avenue. Topeka. Or W. C. Gabvky, Agent at Depot, Or AUKOLii a Son. Agents, .North Topeka. EOCZ ICUTH In effect on hnd after April 2. 1894. WESTBOUND. Luave Kansas City. Trains. No ArrlTe Topeka. Leave Topeka. Bolld Vestibule Express A Through Fast Express B Chicago, Texas Express A South western Express A Southwest Niglit Express B 1:20 am 9:20 pm 1:25 pm 11:80 pm 12:46 pm 1:35 pm 11:40 pm 12:56 pm 10:35 am Lv S.J. 9:35 am 12:40 pm Lv S.J. $-'n r.m lliSD pm S EASTBOUJND. Arrive Trains. No. Arrive Leave Kansas Topeka. Topeka. City. Limited Ex press A 13 1:25 pm 3:30 pm 5:35 pm Solid Limited Vestibule Ex press A 2 8:45 pm 3:60 pm 5:53 pm 8t. Joseph and Easirc Ex- Ar S. J. press A 14 8:55pm; 7:20pm Express and Mail via St. Ar S. J. Joseph C 4 5:85am (:50am n.J0&ra Express and Mali via Kao- sa City C 14 5:45am 6:00 am 8:00am A Dally. B Dally, except Saturday. C rniiy. except Monday. For tickets. s:eepmg-car berths and sreneral information, call at City Ticket office. ki Kan sas avenue, corner Sixth street, (telephone 4:so: at Passenger Station, corner First street and ansas avenue, I telephone 84) or at Postoudce, Jtorth Topclca, iteiephonn 864). H. O. flARVEY, City Passenger Aant. CJIOJ PACIFIC. Eastern Vestibule No. 8. leaves 2:47 p. m. K. C. Accom. No. 6, leaves 7:10 a. m. Western Vestibule No. 7, leaves ia:S5 p, m Sa.ina Accom. No. 6, leaves 6 so p. m. Daily except Sunday. All others daily. Train No. 8, solid -itlbule to Chicago, dinlnz car. free chair cars, etc., running over the CQi asro Alton from Kansv Ciry, has througU Sieeper for St. Louis via Missouri Paoitio. Train No. 7, Kolld vestlrvaie for Denver, making direct conneotioa for FaoiQo ooasc Throuiih Pullman cars for Sa t Lane; through oionist car to Portland, eto., etc. City ticket office, 6u6 Kaasaui are, MISSOURI PACIFIC!. Train. No L'r's Topeka Topoka and Fort Scott aiv commodation 985 10:00 a. ra. Av's Topeka topeka and Fort Scott an- onxmodation. 380 5:30 p. m. X. T. c S. W. UY. EAST.

i via Meriden and I m -Leave lopexa. O!,kaloosa.

Arrive Leavenworth 11:00 a.m WEST. Leave Leavenworth, via Oskaloosa.. 6:40 p.m Arrive Topeka..... 9:10 p.m Accommodation, daiiy ex. Sunday. VINEWOOD AND HIGHLAND PARK STREET RAILWAY. Trains will leave Monroe Street station week da" for Vmewood as follows: 6:45, 9:19, 11:51, 3:irr, 5:41. Trams win leave Vinewood for Monroe street at 7:&7, lu:31, 1:02, 4:19, 6:50. SUNDAY TRAIINS. Leave Monroe street 8:02, 9:13, 10:3-3, 11:51. 1:NK 3:1)7, 4:24. 5:41. l.eave Vinewood 8:42. 9:50, 11:16, 12:30,2:30, 3:47. 5:o4. tl:.'4. E.xtra Sunday trains will be run according to company orders. Pocket edition timetable will be Issued in near future. All Summer Lou? seekers for enjoyment and travelers who've an eyeopen for pleasure will find luxuriousdeligbt in a trip on one of the LAKE MICHIGAN AITD LAKE SUPERIOR TRANSPORTATION CO'S ELEGANT STEAMSHIPS. The Great Lake Route which touches The Northern Michigan Summer Resorts. S"eria! Everybody's favorite steamer the pGoiwli handsome steel 41 .TIArVlTJt;' will start her semi-weekly trips twlxt Chicago and Sauit Ste Marie, about June 13th. ui j. Send for illustrated pam- phlets. Address Jos. Berobs- f T heim.G. P. A. 7 LIKE IfllCII. AM LAKE SCPEICIOIl THANS. CO. L T Rush and H. Water St. Chicago. rt 0 7 Z Bay f or $9 Hatnrl riclih Rhf Carrtf s f ii Iw ooit. f irte with f iA--ed iim! um, j 3a:ta-tdJBuira.ij a fcr S year. --oipl j 4 tf.At 1m bm. n tt oisit 4 bef- k-wn 12 Jr eoer-B nf CKir fctrl. re'-Jvi Mint Ma rv.na b M. RrfaB rrmia at oy dst. Made stA aali tfnf bt4t ruilM! b'' Un8rttlK!,Mid MIlH vWll ftfWrf y pn WRIT j"UI fcr our lam m t UianiMtl CXFCED KFa. CO., 349 Mauaa Ar.. Ctucajo, UL Barred. The shriek of the drowning girl floated across the rippling waves. "Can no one save me?" she cried despair ingly. The man who stood on the edge of the beetling crag made a speaking trumpet of his hand. "I find." he shouted back as considerate ly as possible, "that there are no gentlemen here who axe not either married or en gaged, and you know very well what the custom is in a case of rescuing young la dies from a watery Krave." The logic of the situation was apparent. Presently the ocean closed over her head, and all was still. Detroit Tribune. At the Musical. r e r i in. Johnnie Oh, mamma, what kind of an instrument Is that lady going to play on? Truth. A Few Smiles. A little fellow had been seriously lec tured by his mother and finally sent into the garden to find a switch with which h was to be punished. He returned soon and eaid, "I could not find a switch, mamma, but here's a stone you can throw at me." Boston Gasette. When it comes to packing a trunk, the average woman can do a good deal beKei alone than she can if her husband ia around, but the husband comes in handy to sit on the trunk lid after she has got everything inside. Somerville Journal. "What a lovely white chip hat that was your wife had on today, Bagley!" "Yes. And it took the price of five blue chips tc pay for it." Browning's Monthly. You may do your figuring with uncl6 when you put up your watch for a loan, but when you come to get the timepiece back you'll find that it's a case of ante. Atlanta Constitution. We have noticed that, though all hus bands Insist it will be all right to take a friend up to dinner without letting tbeii wives know in advance, they grow mighty absentminded when nearing the house. Atchison Globe. People who thrust their private sorrow upon the world by using mourning envel opes should be ferrested for blackmail. Texas Sittings. The more people try to put down liquoi the more it seems to go to the head. Yon kers Statesman. "Dis kin ob weddah," said Uncle Eben, "will sut'ny sprout wings on de backs ob people dat kin keep f'um talkia 'bout it." Washington Star. It is strange, but true, that cold cash al ways burns in the spendthrift's pockets. Truth. The picnic season is here now, and a young man can have a real good time eat ing lunch eon on the ground with his sisters and his cousins and the ants. Somerville Journal. "How about your coussiu Fred?" "Oh, we are about as good as engaged. Yester day he told mamma he was tired of eating in restaurants." Fliegende Blatter. "This seems to be a genuine case of buoy ant spirits," remarked the wrecker as he hauled in the basket of champagne which had floated ashore from the sinkiug ship. Euffalo Courier. No logician has ever yet convinced a boy that it was time to come out of the water. Cloveland Plain Dealer. Jillson says that, no matter how busy everybody may be in other parts of the the ater, there is seldom very much going on in the ballet giris' dressing rooms. Bulialo Courier. "I fail," said the boarder, frantically awing at the steak, "to find a weak point in this Armour plate!" Cleveland Plain Dealer. It is not nntil a man reaches SO that he begins to wrap the small bills on the out side of his roll. Texas Siftings. For that matter, all first boy babies are princes, and princes of wails as a general thing. Philadelphia Times. This is the season of revenge. The young man who was laughed at when he slipped on the banana peel watches the gigKiesome young woman when the hammock breaks. Washington Star. A Pressing Invitation. Mra. de Style My dear Miss Van Kote, I am so glad I met you. Didn't know you were back. Y'ou must come to my couver zatione tomorrow. Miss Van Kote Really, Mrs. de Style, I am afraid I should not be much of an ac quisition. Mrs. de Style Oh, you do yourself in justice. We don't waut you to talk. We want you to play the piano. New York Weekly. Repeated Annually. Miss Amy I wonder, how old that Miss Malleys is anyway? Mr. Scrubbies Twenty-four, I believe. Miss Amy Nonsensel What makes you, think that? Mr. Scrubbies Hasn't she told me so every year since I met her? Chicago Trib tme. American Wedding. Foreigner Your young girls are the pictures of health, but why do the married women look so delicate? American Oh, they always work them selves sick getting ready for the wedding. New Y'ork Weekly. Deductive. Johnny Pop, is a man born in Poland a Pole? His Father Yes, my son. Johnny Well, then, is a man born in Holland a Hole? Truth. Assurance. "My darling," whispered the Chicago man. "My Ufa," she murmured. "You are the only wife I ever loved." Detroit Tribune. The Wheelman's Darb.roi'j Sport. One inhabitant In every 130 ia this coun try owns a bicycle and has lots of fun keep ing the other 179 dodging for dear life. Minneapolis Tribune. SIarita.1 Amenities. His Wife Do you wear that fright of a bat on the streeas? Himself Ho, ou my head. Chicago Tribune. psa ps ra i .A M' n; ai -r 1 i-. h i J u u u u im East em Our Genuino Quaker Homemado Breed sale at ttio following firstclass firms: Th Star Grocery, 112 East Sixth street VV. W. Manspeaker Mer. Co.,71lKas. ay. G. S. Sage, corner 10th and .Monroe sta. li. I. Jones, 12th and Kansas aye. J. L. Wood 13th and Kansas aye. Tubbs, 8th and Tooka are. George Means, 810 West 8th it E. L. Dibert, 8th and Clay ets. James Shaw, 7th and Lincoln sta. D. D. Knox, 6th ami Buchanan ets. J. 8. Grice and 3on, 905 West 6th sL Whittiesey Mer. Co., 2nd and Madison its. u 8th u u Chas. Dryer, 2nd and Harrison tta. Baldwin, 402 East 8th st Davis, Princess Gro., 15th and Lincoln. M. R Smith, 10th and Morris nve. tlenry Ritter Son, 6th and Clay sts. usatj xviiter o duu, otn aau viay bis. A.nd any of our four wagons. r r 1 tj i i i' IA M. j S 41 IA AAA C4. LA JLA. s A A A istered trade mark, on each i i i' irini inn i 1 1 1 '.i u u i' it are not genuine; don't buy VESPEE z CO., WUKEL8 TO KENT BY HOUR AND DAY. IMPERIAL, ALUMINUM, WAVERLY, L0VELL DIAMOND. IATWIAM U Mbf GRIGGS Hardwaro, Implements. JiOS WtBX sginif ;l''ir,iii r-i-'fii ii 'Ti'-i -tiiI run rt REPiOVAL SALEilSiiiHi not want to move any mora poods than we do for the next ten days at liie want to 'or the i iLU R0P3T 20 IsTortli Kansas iLvo. -CRITTENDEN DANIELS ON SATISFACTION ft s. Jims .jf JJJSTREC EJVED A complete stock of 3Ien's Medium and I in Shoes of the latest styles, direct from tlj! factory. Please give mo a call. OBDi 527 Kansas ash ron EXACT SIZE F cvorile ten-cent Cigar. Sold by all first-class sniii!mni!iiiO!niin!;;ni:ninnmniiiiH!i; i C. A. NELSON i PJ1ERGHAW SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS NOW IN. CORRECT STYLE AND PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED. PRICES MODERATE. I I 500 Kansas Arenue, t"i.... .ttlfwmI''f!?!!!f!!n,1',?f',??v,,,', pp) r f- 01 .A W u; ll r i t i 1 1 v James Werts, 6th and Topeka ava. W. O. Frareur, Hnnloon and Line--. s i. Armantront, 17th and CUv sts. College IHU Meat Mar., 15th and Luic Geo. C. Beach, 218 West 6th tl I. K. Trueblood, Anburndale. J. Iv. Thompson, 418 Kansas ava. Messrs. Laws, 404 East 4th s. Freeman Bros., 114 Kansas av. Hamraond Co., 203 Kansa ava. Felkner, 508 East 6th st. Grant Lux, 6ih and Jackson sts. L. D. Koose, SOil Went 6'.h avo. Topeka Grocery Co., 7, 8 Kansas J.J. Bonewitz, 12i5 Van Huren. II. T. Goodman Bros., 841 Kas. ave., M. T. Empire Bakery, 219 West Glii ai. ad has our ror;- riPi n (J iirn'i 111V AAA CA VA V a A t V.A UIVO I. A A M loaf a red shield, all oth any -without the brand. HO Bast Gtli. lu OL.IU Uj OPtK EYL.Mi.uj. Stoves and Tinv7nr-c, AVE.Hl'Ii can possibly hoip. bee wliat the cash wu j f m Li Cv, ill -t 715 This ofn la operated ly the nn Bbillfnl dental tortron in Amirif Sets of Teeth Crown and Uride Work, per tooth, Gold Fillings. iii.n. Teeth Extracted without Tatn, ii Other 1- ;.i.ui, ji up. GTTASAITT ryl "T!? nrT'T'T' ri.. i" dealers. Mgf. by Oeo. Eurhart. )i i U a a a a Topeka, li an5 Bicycles, Sundries, yffTi St y'y Repairs, wfev

Page 8

STATE JOFRXAT, THURSDAY EVENING. JULY 12, 1891 ITS GROWTH WONDERFUL. Xh Y. P. S. C. T-:. .o' Xiimbsrt Otr 2,000.000 A I liubfrl Clevelami, O., July 12. Secretary "iaer's aauuui report fhuwel the society to be in a very flourishing condition, and with an ever increasing membership almost phenomenal ia pr oportions. "The cummandiog officer, the secre tary said, "iinda that ttU host is not a mere wave of foamy, youthful enthu siasm, a part of it cast upon the shores of Lake Erie. On the contrary, it ia an army 'Aj strong as steel and as flexible as ribbon." It is a Oat-giving, God-protected, Go 1-advanced army." The growth of the society during the past twelve months hat t een the largest eince it was orsranizai thirteen years ago. During that period 7,305 com panies have been ad-led to the ranks, against a gain of 5,278 companies added to the rolls during the previous year. England has now 1,4 2.1 regularly en rolled conipaniee, including- .13 in Scot land aud 38 in Irelaxl, or a total of 7.1,0.j0 individual gain. The gains have boen very heavy in India, Japan, Turkey, China, France, Spain, Mexico and ott.er foreign coun tries. The total individual membership of the society in Canada at the present time ia 134,580. In all there are 28,66 companies en roiled in the United States aud the total individual membership throughout the world is over 2,000,000. Thirty Evangelical denominations are represented in the aoc.ety the Presbyter ians still leading 6,002 companies. The Congregationalists the Baptists, Disciples, Methodists and Lutherans follow in the order named. Saengerfest hall, tin vast auditorium of this city with a seating capacity of 10, 000 was crowded to the doors this morning at the opening exercises of the great inter national Christian Lec'eavor society. It is estimated, that 1:0,000 strangers are in the city this inorn:ng and since the partial resumption of railroad traffic the numbers are increasing, every incoming train bringing large crowds. The exercises today consisted of two tremendous Diasamee .icgs. One was held ia Saengerfast hall ani the other in a big tent in the eastern part of the city. The tent has a Beating capacity of 10, OOO. The address of welcome was deliv ered by Governor McKinley. The gov ernor was very cordia'ly received and his remarks vigorously aoplauded. In the absence of President Clark who was unable to be here on account of ill ness, Rev. Charles F. Dilliug, of Boston, presided over the me3ting at Saenger fest hull. These weru vocal exercises by 500 trained voices arid short addresses by prominent members and leaders of the society. At the several over'low meetings held in the big tent and near Iy churches, nearly 0,000 people were in attendance. All of the principal tpeeches delivered at Saengerfest hall were repeated at the overtlow meetings by the speakers. TO INTEREST REIN1IART In m Magnificent lUiiroad chemi "When t'tali !Je(!entp m Stte. New Yokk, July 12, A Washington dispatch to a morning paper says: "The day the president's signature is affixed to the Utah admission bill will see the launching of the greatest railroad enter prise of the year. A transcontinental scheme ha been maturing and is only held back until Utah can be dealt with as a state. Behind the plau of de velopment is the wealth aud in fluence of the Morraon church. With the quietne-s characteristic of the Mormon lea.lers, the surveys have been made, the estimates completed, the re sources of the country carefully investi gated. The work if- in such an advanc ed stage that the blua prints cf the en gineers map are now here and ready to use for construction purposes. "The road surveyel anil to be built ex tends from halt Lake City southerly and then westerly to a Paeiiic connection in the Los Angeles cju ltry. If the con nection cannot be n.i.le with the Santa Fe in Southern CtlLfornia, then this Utah road will ba built through to the coast. But the probabilities are that a traffic management will be ma le with the Santa Fa from the Needles through to the coast "The projectors of the new road have already sounded President Reinhart of the Santa Fe aud ars to have a formal moeting with him immediately after the statehood bid is signed. "By reference to the map a branch of the Union Pacitie will be seen reaching southwardly from b;dt Lake city toward the coast country, but stopping short in the midst of the Sierras, The Mormons have done tetter than that. They have laid out a route which is a marvel to the engineers who have seen the profiles. They parallel the ridges instead of cross ing them. They have tangents sixty and seventy miles long, demonstrating that what appears to be t he longest way round is really the shortest way to the coast. "In Southern Uta i are anthracite coal beds v hich exceed Pennsylvania's by one half, but which have until now en tirely escaped the Gentile railroad build er. These coal hells will be pierced by the new road. "Bishop Clawson. of the Mormon church, is the active representative of Xloa in this project. He is here and in charge of the lobby which has put the statehood bill through to the presi dent's hand so smoothly. Associat ed with the bishop is Mr. Trumbone, one of the executors of the Stanford estate. Coperating with the Mormons in the railroad and statehood scheme is Col. J. S. Ciarkaon, who repre sents capital to be invested in the road, and who v ill probably give his attention to the linancieriug of the road, retiring from active politics." A STAY FOR IVIJIAX. liU Commitment to the PanlttDtUrr DtlujraJ by Judge Bsaistt, XkwIokk, July 12. Justice Bassett in the supreme court this morning granted a certificate of reasonable doubt in the case of Erastus Wiman. This acts as a stay of sentence and prevents the commitment of Mr. Wiraaa to the peni tentiary. JUSTICE JACKSON ILL. With Ills lie Lea-res For the rthweit l'h ysicifta. XAfHvru.E, Tern., July 12. Justice Howell E. Jackson, of the United States supreme court, is ia Nashville, and will leave tonight for a trip to the norttiweat in company with his medical adviser. Judge Jackson ii uot critically ill, but he is in poor healt r. It is believed he will ba ret Cored by his trip. MEAD'S DItrG Jodje Elliott E.efu-e- a Permlt-SIend Will Appeal to i lie lltrlc! Court. Dr. Charles Mead is cot discouraged by the refusal of Proba:e Julge Elliott to allow him a permit to sell in loxicating liquors at 711 East Fourth street, and Will take his cae to the district court c-n appeal. This is the second time Dr. Meal has made a similar application. lie had asked to begin the saie at about June 1, but was refused on the ground that ho had not complied with the clause of the law requiriug him to have in his store at least $1,000 worth of drugs aside from fixtures, eta In making his refusal the julge sail: "If the common report on the streets is true, that parties who wisn intoxicating liquors at licensed drug stores, can get liquor ad libitum, with or without, mak ing an affidavit, then no drug store ought to be licensed, but as a test is to be made, the court will wait and see w hat truth is in the rumor, and what merit there is in the prosecution commenced.'' And further: "The court holds that in order to be entitled to a permit, other things being proved, the court must hud from the evidence that the applicant has at least $1,0j0 worth of drugs as stock at the time the application is raale, and that in the term drugs is compre hended a name ordinarily applied to sim ple medicines, but is now extended to every substance employed to cure dis ease. The court believes, Lolling to this definition, that the applicant has not that amount of stock, and is impressed that with nine drug stores in the Second ward with permits, no more ou j-ht to be licensed in the ward to afford liquors for the purposes for which it may be Rold. and if the permit is sought ttut the ap plicant may sell liquor without comply ing with the proUibitory law, then it ought to be refused." In his second application made a few days ago, Mead declared that he row had more man the required $1,000 of drugs, not including the fixtures. The judge, however, thought that in the strict defin ition of the term "drugs" there was some shade of doubt in Mead's declaration aud so made a second refusal. In case Mr. Mead's application had beeu successful there wouil have been teu drugstores in the Second ward alone, each striving to do its daty in the world l counteract the un healthy influence of the rattlesnake. Nine, the judge tninks, is a quite suffic ient number to attend the ills of men who insist on loafing along the banks of the Shunganunga barefooted. For these reasons one Dr. Charles Mead is transacting a good deal of busi ness in and around me district court today. In the entire city there are thirty four drug stores now selling intoxicating ii quors under the protection of a permit and for the month of June these thirty four satisfied 4966 legal thirsts and the county received through the probate court the sum of $74.49 for taking legal cognizance of tuem. There are no drugstores in the county outside of To pe tia that have permits. Following is a list of the number of applications reported by the various druggists for Ju ae: Lee Jones 295; 1). Holmes 03; Rowley Bros. 216; J. A. Waitmiro 131: W. Jl. Wilson 200; II. M. Washburn O.i; A. ii. Woolverton 104: Henry Page -7d; J a a, L. Brown 77: L. S. Wool verum 230; Vr. F. Kuutz 86: 'W. D. Woodford 87; Geo. W. Flad 224; Chas. F. Payne 5'.); George V. Stanslield 143; M A. Flinches 81: J. II Schenoblev, 16 7 A. II. Merrill f4; A. J. Arnold oc Son 235; E. B. Walker 101; B. A. Barrett 129; L. U McKinley 163; M. Weight :nau 106; J. lv. Jones :;o4: Fred 1 lollerl 50: A. V Laeey 15): A. T. Webb 133; V. R. Ken nedy 178; R. W. Squires 7.7: Swift .V: lloliiday 276; W. S. Merrick 103: P. M. Sheafor 07: II. A- Warner 43; Frank Hobart 1U0. SOUTH TOPEIkl. Items of latere! iro;n the Nrtn -Side of Will Cannon and family of Heringtoa are the guests of Dr. Davis. Miss Sarah Beriiateiu has returned from her vieit to the mountain resorts of Colorado. Marshall Gephart and C. F. Johnson came over from Oskaloosa last uigat on the "bauana'' train. J. C. Cromwell and Ray -'armeter drove to Pleasant Ridge last night to see the fireworks display. Hon. D. M. Howard and J. F. Helms of Rossville, came d own this morning to attend the Populist rally. Capt. J. R. Eilinwood was married this week at S-alina, aud returned home yes terday, accompanied by his bride. Charlie Berry, Rob Smith, Miss Maud Allen and Miss Alice Frazier made up a boating party on Soldier creek last night. Homer Powell has returned from his annual vacation, which he spent with the family ibf J. C. Watt at Enid, Okla kuiaa. m Mrs. G. F. Kimball met with a painful accident Tuesday night, by lulling down stairs. Her injuries are cot considered dangerous. The Star barber shop has been removed to the opposite side of the street, at S20 Kansas avenue. The new quarters have been handsomely fitted up with new paper and new carpet, and present a very handsome appearance. Monarch gasoline stoves at Henry's. Go to Henry's for roofing and spouting. A full leather extension top surrey for $100, at Lukens Bros., North Topeka. Call at Garner Lane's cash grocery, 845 North Kansas avenue. Ihey meet all competition. "Our New Delight" and all Dangler stoves at II. M. Climes. For bargins in shingles see E 1. Eart, Gordon and Kansas avenue. Go to Will Griffith's for the best tin, galvanized iron and pump work. Councilman M. C. llolmaa has return ed from Lawrence where he Las been in attendance m the sewer case. He says they have a good j-sry and he believes the city will win. Officers of Capital lodge. Knights of Columbia deny that their lodge hus sur rended its charter as was r-tated by a morning paper and say it l as no inten tion of doing so. They will hold a meet ing tonight. Cal Matthews who has been tiring on an engine out of Argentine has return ed. He says there were inc. re firemen than engineers daw n there. He hud a run from Kansas City to M a reel 1 in. Mo., and came near being mobbed at Sheffield on one trip. l' T vras a new sen sation to Dolly this perfect, beautiful happi ness. It seemed to her that some wonderful new brightness must have settled down over the ir7 vrvvJ' world. And i t was only this morn ing that she had dusted the old brown dress and tried to brighten it with a fresh collar and pink bow. Only this morning scarce ly twelve hours ago she had pinned on the brown hat, with its dejected "droopy" bows, and wondered if she must walk about under.it all the sum mer. And now it was all away back iu the pitiful past. For at noon a telegram had come for her. She was eating her lunch, so daintily put up by Aunt Harriet, when the messenger-boy came into the little back room of the millinery store and handed her a yellow en velope. 'Tt is all right. "Coming to-morrow. Robert." That was all; but oh, the meaning of it! It meant an end to the years of weary waiting. It meant comfort and happiness and rest and the ful fillment of countless lovely dreams. And it meant that an heir had been found at last by the puzzled lawyers, and tuat the fortune of the old West ern miner would no longer go a-begging for some one to use it. For the miner's will had called for "the son of my friend Garrison Brent," and Robert was the fortunate man. Dolly's hands were not quite steady that afternoon, when she fitted one after another of the pretty hats over her cousin Kitty's yellow bangs, and Kitty was hard to please. "You ain't interested, Dolly; your eyes are dreamy. Do you know Robert is coming home? Amy told me: they had a telegram. He is the heir; isn't he rich? But he's had a bard time taking care of his mother and sisters and Mrs. Brown's children. That one is a little too close; try a flaring brim." Do.lv bought another hat and patiently laid the blue feathers around it. "Maybe you'll be getting married now," Kitty said, smiling under tho drooping plumes, "now that Robert is a rich man." Dolly flushed and bent over the hats on the counter. "It looks like it's time," Kitty went on. "if you are engaged, as people say. But long engagements rarely ever end in marriage, mother says. Yes, this one will do. Get it ready by Sunday, Dolly; and I nearly for got mother told me to ask if Aunt Harriet is through with her head ache." But it was not of her pretty cousin that Doily thought now, as she lay in the hammock upder the low spreading magnolia-tree clown by the gate. She was resting and thinking of the blessedness of this new world that had formed itself about her the world that held Robert all her own, and a home that she would make beautiful for him. It was twenty years since Robert, standing by her under this very tree, all in blossom then, had told her the sweet story that every maiden must "ITS AGAINST THK RULES, MISS TJOT.I.Y, HE SAII. hear. Twenty years! She had been a slip of a girl then, awkwardly con scious of her first long dress; and Robert, a boy scarcely older than herself, had blushed and stammered over the story that is never easy to tell. And then his father had died, and his mother and sisters: and. later on, a family of little orphaned nephews and nieces had been left to him. D0II3- was the first to say they must wait. She could see how impossible it would be for Robert to take care of them all. He left school and worked bravely on the old farm, and the wait ing bad gone on. So twenty years crept away.. Dolly had remained in her aunt's home, helping with the children at first, and afterward working down town: for her aunt's daughters needed every thing, now that they were giown up, and Dolly was used to looking1 out for herself. And now the waiting was over at last, and she would be Robert's wife. Slia u-fin 111 rat hr hava waatAii fcur til i i 5 11 w than to have been a queen long ago. It seemed to her that the very leaves knew and trembled, as she did, with joy; and the stars twinkled down between them as if they, too, knew ail about it. The town clock struck ten and Patty nd Ben came in from the reading ;lub. They always lingered a little it the gate, as the manner of lovers is, you know. Dolly smiled as the soft murmur of their voices came to her. She won iered if the poor young things would ever ba as happy as she was then! And then, as they walked slowly op the path, words began to grow out of the soft murmur. "Bob Brent has struck it, they say," Bob remarked in his elegant way, and Fatty replied mournfully: "Ah, yes. -How sorry I am for Dol ly! Poor faithful, loving Dolly!" "Sorry? Why isn't she in it? I thought they were "Why, Ben," Patty broke in, with tears in her little babyish voice, "can't you see that Dolly is only a faded, middle-aged woman now, while Rob ert is in his prime the handsomest man in town? And haven't you no ticed how he admires Kitty? It was all well enough when he couldn't marry; but now But the words were indistinct again; Dolly heard no more. She had risen from the hammock and was standing, white and still, in the glare of the electric light. The stars were mocking her now above the lower light, and the breezes were whispering of the twenty years that had rolled over her, carrying her freshness away. Ben saw her there when he came down to the gate, and bowel with a cheery, "Good night, Miss Dolly," and went w-histling his newest favorite cown the street. Then Dolly crept up to her room. "And I would have let him do it! I never would have thought of tiie change. Oh, the shame, the humilia tion of it! To think that I, a faded middle-aged woman, would have held him to the promise made to a fair young girl twenty long years ago! He was too true and noble to let me know, too tender to hurt me. If only 1 had seen! It is all so different with women, but I never thought of it before. It would not matter to me hotv changed Robert might be: I'd love him only the more, if he needed more. But he is grandly handsome and and he must have a 3'oung, pretty wife. It is best, I see that best for Robert and for her and for me: for I couldn't bear to have him sorry or or ashamed." She loosed her dress at the throat and pressed her hands against her temples. "He mustn't be ashamed of his wife, dear, faithful Robert. He mut be happy, now that the world is brighter for him. I can bear it for him. And then she wrote a letter, and, when it was finished, she knelt by her bedside; and the stars twinkled in and the breeze fanned her rale, calm fuce. Faded? Oh, the beauty of it as s,he knelt there giving up all she held dear. What are dimples and all fresh prettiness compared to a beauty like that? You only get the soul after these are gone. In the morning before any of the household was awake she took the letter and carried it out to the mail box on the corner; and then she went to tiie hammock under the magnolia and watched the sun rise clown at the end of the cross street. Presently tiie gate latch clicked, and then a pair of strong arms folded themselves about her and her head was on Robert's broad shoulder, and he was telling her how he had longed for her, and what an aga the last week had been. 'You would have been sorry for me, Dolly," he was saying; "for iu my hurry getting oft. I left your last pho tograph in the pocket of the coat I'd been wearing, and there was only the childish little thing taken twenty years ago. Forgive me, dear, but it's more like your little silly-faced Cousin Kitty than like you. There, don't be vexed I know you are not very like her now; but, between us, I believe you were in thoe first days, though it is hard to think of my beautiful full blown rof.e as anything less lovely and sweet than she is now. But you will soon be my very own, Dolly, and I shan't be missing a photograph, when I have you." Dolly drew her breath. She was in the new world again. "Do you really want me, Robert?" she asked, a glad light in her dark blue eyes. "I'll show you pretty soon. Want you? Oh, Dolly!" and then he went on, laughing happily as he told her of his plan. "I'm coming to-night with Mr. Sims, and I'm going to claim ray wife and take her away with me. What a jolly tour ours shall be! Yes, I know there is always trouble about clothes and things; but we won't let that make the waiting longer. Put on the little blue frock and come away with me. I want you, and I've waited twenty years; and now I must hurry to mother and Amy and the small army of young people. I'll come for my wife at 9, Dolly. Will she be ready?" What could she say but yes. And then how her happy eyes, fol lowed him as long as his broad shoulders were in sight! She stood by the gate until the post man came to take up the mail, and then she flew out to him and begged for the letter she had dropped through the slot an hour ago. "It's against the rules, Miss Dolly," he said; but she held out her hand and lifted her pleading eyes to him, arid he laid the letter across her palm. Then the breakfast bell rang, and Dolly went in to tell them that b.er weddinir day was come. h it 1 1 t i in J LJ O I I 3 o 1 1 1 i y s 1 ii 1 1 M The Exclusive Carpet and House Furnishing Dealers, shov th n n I i. 1 IN To sliow you ever yet offered. These you will find all new, stylish goods, but in broken lots, running from one pair to five pairs of a pattern, In fJottingham Lace Curtains, Irish Point Lace. Curtains, Tambour Lace Curtains, Point De'Esprit Lace Curtains, White and Colored Brussels Point Curtains, Ruffled r2et Curtains. UOTE THE REDUCTION III PRICES. No. 1179 3 yards Nottingham Lace Reduced from $1.50 pr. to pr. No. 110(5 .3 Nottingham Lace Reduced from 1.7.1 pr. to 1.00 pr. No. 1214 Nottingham Lace Reduced from 2.7.1 pr. to 1.7.7 pr. No. 1S30 Nottingham Lace. Reduced from 3.00 pr. to 2.1.7 pr. No. li:G 0J2 Nottingham Lace Reduced from 4.00 pr. to U. 11 pr. No. 1191 Nottingham Lace. Reduced from 4.50 pr. to :i..lo pr. No. 1386 31., Nottingham Lace. Reduced from .7.00 pr. to a. 61 pr. No. R.98 3Jg Nottingham Lace. Reduced from 0.00 pr. to 5.U-7 pr. No. 068 3J- yards Irish Point Curtains Reduced from $4.00 to 3. 10 No. 7l9 Irish Point Curtains Reduced from 4.50 to 3.::.1 No. 043.! Irish Point Curtains Reduced from 5.00 to li.m No. 0431 31., Irish Poiut Curtains Reduced from 9.00 to G :7 No. 597 8 1 Irish Point Curtains Reduced from 12.00 to 9.31 No. 6435 32' Irish Point Curtains Reduced from 12.00 to 9.31 No. 701 31;, Point De'Esprit. Reduced from $8.'0 pr. to f'J.67 pr. No. 7110 3J2 Untiled Curtains. ..Reduced from 5.00 pr. to 4.11 pr. No. 3144 32 Riling 1 Curtaius. Reduced from 10.00 pr. to H.C7 pr. No. 818 32 M Tambour Curtains. Reduced from 0..10 pr. to .1.1) pr. No. 1924 32 Tambour t urtains. Reduced from 8.0' pr. to 6.sl j r. No. 777 bf2' Brussels Curtains. Reduced from 7.10 pr. to O.no pr. No. 7-i9 3t2 Brussels Curtains. Reduced from 8.51' pr. to 7.0- pr. No. 7.72 31:,' Brussels Cur aius. Reduced from 12.00 pr. to 9.1 J j r. And any quantity of other patterns and price that we will be pleased to show. Consider tlr o prices carefully and you will be sure to want some of them. They Long cant last at these prices. dill i PROTECTION IN FRANCE. It la Warmly Com mndnd an Saving 1 :irm .1,1 from it ii i fl London, July 12. A special dispatch to the Times from Paris saya that the customs receipts for the past six months were 238,000,000 francs, 28,000,000 francs over the estimates. The dispatch adds that M. Viger, minister Ifcf agriculture, probably had this iu mind when address ing the national agricultural society, he insisted that French farmers would have been ruined but for the return to the pr.'t.'ttion. M. Yp'er warmly commended the tax on foreign cattle imported into France, but for which he said, the 4,55J heud of American cattle landed since June would have caused a reduction of 2 cents per pound in the price of beef. The Salesmen and Clerks union has elected the following officers: President J. G. Samuelson; vice president, F. L. Whitaker; secretary, W. U. Sheafor; tinancia secretary, D. Gerwig; treasurer. Chas Figg; guide, A. L. Hulit; guardian, J. E. Robinson; delegate to Trades and Labor assembly, J. G. Samuelson. Prescott Co. will remove to No. 118 "West Lighth this month. (XI 1 1 i f i 1 V I 1 l I lAi.ai.iii rj LQsii.ii,,jtet.:iiii 0.' u y i f 1 1 r P; ANTI-COMB1NC UNDERTAKER, 401-400 K AS. AVI-:., And S13 Has. Ave., NOKTH TOI'KK A. ISTnrnllDro, rrpti, feto, wam on pair pavli I1joi 18 and Walnut. Jaxua C'iU. Alo. rbuuu "THE FAlvlO Tin 429 Kansas Ave., Has bought for cash 1'roiu J. L. Minch, assignee of 13. V. Toy r c,:. Co,, of tt. Louis, a stock of Shot s, Furnishing Goods and Clothiug, which will be slaughtered in tha next 20 days at CO cents on tit dollar. Tnis sale lor c:nh only. REHEIIBER TIIE PLACI; AN ii XfAIIlI. THE ii iti o S 1 429 Kansas Ave., ??GPP0SITE 1HE FOSTOFfi::