The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
July 17, 1894

Page 1

rT Tim j i -I S 10 CENTS A WEEK.,n';"i VTION. TOPEKA, KANSAS. TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 17, 1894. TWENTY-SECOND YEA! I. n 1 J r J 1 1 J;I I fix iy HOT QNELEFT. Giant Ponder Explodes in a lline Shaft, Ouliteratinar-a Group of Miners S t an d i n 2 Ab o u t. ALL TOItN. TO ATOMS. Their Eemiins Brought From the Iline in Boxes, In a Horrible and Unrecogniz able Condition. IIazt.etox, Pa., July 17. Two hun dred sticks of giant powder exploded in the midst of a g-ing of tnine.-s at the S.ockton colliery No. 8, and not of tbe meu'd bodies waa left for cation. On account of the distance enough identiti- of the Stockton colliery from the main breaker, it had been cu.-tomary to send the dyna mite and other explosives in boxes to No. S, and distribute them to the workmen at the bottom of the second shaft as they appear in the morning' on their way to work. It was Charles O'Donnel'ls duty to dis tribute the dycamtte and caps. The first men to go down into the shaft today were the drivers, and these are the only ones to return aiive from the opening. How many men, or who they are. who followed in the next box, will not be known until a list of the living is taken. The drivers went into the stables to harness their mules and while they were thus engaged the explosion took place. Cnarie Shugjrt bays he saw about a dozen men standing about O'Doimell re ceiving their powder a moment before the explosion took place. i'he drivers were hurled about promis cuously aud '-h-3 men were paralyzed with fright. Fearing an explosion of gas hud taken place and that a collapse ot the entire mine was about to follow, they waited lor death as though para lyzed. It was in this position that they were found by some miners from No. 2 who hastened through the subterranean pas sage. As soon as lights were seen the demoralized drivers hurried to the bot tom "of the shaft. There the terrible sight met their gazi. Strewn over the twisted and torn Umbers were fragments of human tlesh and bones, and timbers on the unfort mate miners. The men were too much ati'ected to attempt to re move the remains of the dead. Rescuing parties were quickly formed and headed by Superintendent Roderick, a corps of miners descended in the mine. The work of recovering the bodies was at once begun, but it was a difficult task. Fragments cf human tiesh were found eomo distance up the slope, clinging to the rails aud ties and sticking to the roof, while everywhere were bones and limbs; not enough could be found of the bodies to make recognition possible. It is believed that at least a dozen men were blown to pieces. After surveying the work of destruc tion. Foreman Siiugart emerged from tho pit and instituted preparations for bring ing the remains of the victims to the surface. After all had been arranged, the hoisting to the surface commenced. In order that the feelings of the relatives of the men might be spared, it waa ar ranged to hoist each box to the top and from there t ike them to their several home. As each box appeared on the surface an agonizing wail went up from the multitude in waiting. Women tore their hair aud shrieks of agony rent the air. Names of Victim. The names of the victims a3 far as known are: Cuaulks O'Dossell, aged 25, mar ried. Axokkw .Tab nor, aged 38. married. John Primj;onk. aged 22, single. John Kokhlk, aged 23, single. Anthony Mokcavitz, atred 25, single. Jons Kki.nock, aged 28, "married. John Mo r j; kfsk r, aged 4 4, married. John Brizzdx, aged 25, single. JlTASEY HANGING ON. He Finds a Law That Inflicts Him on the .State LoDer. Dr. J. II. MoCasey may not be compe tent to hold tte position of superintend ent of the Tojeka Insane asylum, but he is bright enough to outwit the state board of charities as well as the people who were after his scalp. It waa an open secret that the Popu lists had decided at the annual meeting of the state beard of charities, which has just been held, to appoint a successor to Dr. .YicCasey. The terms of officers of all the institutions were supposed to end with last mon'h. Hut in spite of the fact that Chairman Breidenthal o: the state central commit tee, aud other prominent Populists said that a success r to Dr. McCasey would be elected, the doctor has continued to hold his position with every indication that he intended to stay. Dr. McCasey discovered from soma source that tbe law making the term of the superintendent three years waa passed in l;y, and that Dr. Eastman took charge of the institution in that year, but prior to the time the law was passed. Dr. Eastman was not elected under the new law until 18S0, and count iag three year-s for a term for an election is lSt'5. Before this the terms had been computed from the time of the passage of the law. So the superintendent took the position that the board bad no authority to hold an election cntil next year. Dr. Mc Casey secured the written opinion of G. C. Clemens and other well "known law yers, and when he produced these the state board cf charities "looked at the thing just as he did," and no election was neid. v. Peerless Steam Bteaia Laundry. .Laundry Peerlesj DESPERATE 3IEX. Fond Creckers K x p 1 o ti e Dynamite Cndr a Troop Train. Pond Creek, Ok., July 17. Troop A, United States cavalry, of Fort Reno, under command of Capt J. O. Mackey, which has been detailed to guard the Rock Island road, missed death at the hands of the Pond Creek train wreckers at 1 o'clock this morning by less that 200 feet. Two explosions of dynamite oc curred within 200 yards at the south out skirts of the city immediately after the special train carrying the troops from Enid tn Pond Creek station had passed. Mayor C. B. Frank has wired to Acting Governor Lowe that Saturday, the 21st, the city authorities proposed to put into effect the ordinance requiring the Rock Island trains to stop at the principal street of the city and flag the crossing. He wished the governor to call for the assistance of United States soldiers to make the city ordi nance effective, tbe local force being inadequate. The mayor added that the government had established the cit', and waa iu simple justice bound to afford it protection from the tyranny of the Rock Island railroad company, and to assist it in enforcing its laws for the j No answer has been received from the governor. ONE AND 0XE-T1IIIJD FARE. Weitern Psviencer Association Makes Reduced Rat for Kansat Meetings. Kansas City, Mo., July 17. The Trans Missouri committee of the Western Pas senger association is in session here to da3 Chairman Caldwell is present. The committee has fixed a rate of one and one-third for the round trip within the 200 mile limit for the following occasions: District fair at Wichita, Kansas; G. A. 11., Hutchinson, Kansas; Stock Raisers' con vention, Omaha, Nebraska; Missouri and Kansas Veteran association meeting, Sharon Springs, Kansas. The committee will fix a rate for the National Irrigation convention at Den ver. MASONS AIiE Ml 31. They Will Not Tll What Action Wat Tttknu on Hrecklrirldgc. Lkxinoton, Ky., July 17. After the meeting last night, all Masons refused to talk about the Breckinridge case. A committee was appointed some time ago to investigate and report It is generally suspected that the report has been made and adopted, that the report was for ex pulsion and that the name has been dropped, but no Masons will confirm this report. It is announced that little will be known of the action taken until after the primaries, September it, when it will be determined whether Colonel Breckin ridge will again be the candidate for congress. INDIAN WHEAT CHOP. Washington. July 17. The linal mem orandum on the wheat crop of India for the season ended March M, IS!) t, issued by the department cf revenue and agri culture of the Indian government, has been printed here. The area of the current year's crop (1MJ3-04), the memorandum says is esti mated at 27,328,000 acres. The total pro duction is placed at 258,4)8,(j07 bushels. THE CAISSON EXPLOSION. Tliose Injured Are Recovering WltH the Kxception of One. Chicago, July 17. All of those in jured in the explosion of battery F's caisson at Oak wood and Grand boule vards, were in a fair condition to recover today, with the exception of Maurice O'Donnell, one of the privates in the bat tery, who was reported dying at Mercy hospital. lie was frightfully burned and the surgeons had no hope for his recovery. Letter Carrifrs' 'Iaiiii. Washington, D. C, July 17. Replying to a resolution of the senate, the attorney general writes that the department knows of no reason why an appropriation should not be made at the present session of congress to pay letter carriers whose claims for work done ia excess of the eight-hour per day required by law have been adjudicated by tho court of claims. He says the secretary of the treasury will transmit a list of the claims to congress. IiidybiriU in the Mail. Washington, July 17. The second exception to the postal regulations pro hibiting the admission of live animals and insects into the mails has been made in the case of Australian ladybirds at the requests of the agricultural department. The ladybirds will be accorded postal transmission as the agricultural oniciala hope to use them in fcxiermiuattng scale insects. Common wealtrs Kent On. Toledo, O., July 17. The city author ities after keeping the Rydokowski com monwealers in the city prison all night, determined to ship them out of town. Accordingly they were fed, marched to the depot, put on a train, which dumped them just beyond the easterly city limits. Wolcott Leave Carlsbad. Denver, Col, July 17. A cablegram from United States Senator Wolcott an nounces that he left Carlsbad yesterday, and will reach Washington about Au gust 1. A New ltatly. A story is in circulation this afternoon to the effect that a new Democratic daily paper is to be started in Topeka, and that Charles K. Ilolliday Jr. is one of the projectors of the schema. A company is being formed for the publication of the paper. That fashions change the names of children is already apparent. Undoubt edly there are ten times as many Doro thys since puffed sleeves came ia as there were in the days of plain sleeves. Stately Elizabeths of 3 y.-ars play where a decade ago sweet little Lizzies frolick ed. Rosamunds and Eleanors, Pru dences and perhaps even Pamelas, Clarissas and Amelias will rertirn now that the fluttering skirts and the bro cades of our grandmothers are coxaing back. an Francifcco CtdL DEBSJI1C0URT. He Must Answer on an Accusa tion of Contempt. Few Signs of the Strike Left in Chicago. ALL QUIETED DOWN. The General Managers Get a Bij: Restaurant Bill. Echoes of the Strike in Other Places. Chicago, July 17. The information which District Attorney Milchrist pre pared against the leadera of the Ameri can Railway union waa filed with the clerk of the United States circuit court at 11 o'clock today. It makes Debs, Rogers, Keleher and Howard defendants and asks that they be held for contempt of court Mr. Mil christ at once took the information be fore Judge Seaman. President Debs of the American Rail way union, appeared in the United States circuit court today accompanied by At torney W. W. Irwin and W. II. Shoe maker, of St. Paul, and S. S. Gregory of this city. The strike leader was also ac companied by his brother, Theodore Debs. The head of the railway union said he had come into court not because he waa summoned, as he had not been sent for, but on the advice of his lawyers. Strike Sign Uisappaur. The railway strike was not noticeable today except at the headquarters of the A. R. U. There, the few committee men and officials who were on hand declared that the strike is on "red hot,' but the various railroads showed no signs of trouble. All regular through trains were run ning, and on time, the packing houses at the stock yards were all at work and business was apparently rapidly assum ing its normal condition. President Debs, however, was etill positive that there is a strike, and while admitting that Chicago unions appear to be weak ening, he declared that they would event ually become united and win the light. The Railway Times, the official organ of the American Railway union, which has been publishing its bulletins, since the beginning of tlie strike, announced today that hereafter it will issue on alter nate days. A Big Bill Sent to Ejan. Chief Hrennan of the police depart ment has forwarded to General Manager Egan bills for over 10,00: turned in by proprietors of different restaurants for feeding police during the strike troubles. Mr. Egan responded that the bills would be paid but that future bills of like character would not be honored. Sixty engineers, working under the Stock Yards Switching association, have been accepted at their old places, aud most of them are again at work. The places of the yard men have been filled by raw recruits. The stock yards receipts today were 10.000 hogs, 2,000 cattle and 2,000 sheep. A number of striking butchers returned to Swift's slaughter house. A writ of attachment for Debs, How ard, Rogers and Keleher was issued to day by Judge Seaman, and the hearing set for 2 o'clock this afternoon. I r. At 3:30 o'clock the contempt proceed ings against Debs, Howard, Keleher and Rogers of the A. R. U. were called in the federal court and the cases continued until Monday. The bail in each case was fixed at $6, 000. The defendants protested saying that they could secure no more bail, and were informed by the court that their only alternative was to go to jail. The commitment to jail was deferred for a short time to allow them to make an at tempt to secure bondsmen, but the de fendants expressed little hope of being successful. 4 p. m. Debs, Howard, Keleher and Rogers, having refused to give bail, were sent to jail. HE WANTS A LARGE ARMY. Oeneral fchofield Ihinki the Regular Array Should lie Increased. New Yoke, July 17. A World special from Boston says: General Schorield, commander of the United States army, arrived iu Boston tonight on his way to Bar ti arbor. The general said: "I think upon con sidering the events which have recently taken place that an increase of the army force is needed. Several thousand men should be added at once. A small army, well disciplined, is obviously superior to a large and ill trained, but a larger army well drilled ia now almost absolutely re quired." FIRST TRAIN IN EIGHTEEN DATS. Reichei St. Paul on ilia Northern Pacific With Eighteen Conchas. St. Paul, Minn.. July 17. The only news in railroad circles today was the ar rival at an early hour of the first North ern Pacific train from the east for eighteen days. The train left Portland June 23, and on arrival consisted of eighteen cars. Besides the 300 passengers it brought back the two companies of regulars from Fort Snelling, who went with the first westbound train ten days ago. I tali's Statehood. Washington, July 17. The president today signed the bill to permit Utah to hold a constitutional convention to be ad mitted into the union as a state. TI a r t i a tieti TI art i n a Job. Henry T. Martin the well known Topeka photographer has leased his business and has gone to Washington to take a position as watchman in the United States pension office. The posi tion taken by Mr. Martin has for many years been held by Colonel Clark, father of Mrs. K. A. Austin and Senator John Martin is responsible for the change. PAY DAY TO 31 Oil HOW. The Santa F Shop Men to ReceiT Their Wages. The treasurer's office of the Santa Fe announces that the shop men and all the Topeka employes, except the general of fice men. will be paid tomorrow. A bulletin posted by the company this morning reads: "The men in the wood shops will be paid from the block case at 2 p. m., and the other men in the ma chine 6hopa from the window in Division Master Mechanic Smith's oflice at the same hour." WILL STAY AT CHICAGO. Regular Now at Chicago Will Remain Permanently r.1 Eort Sheriilao. Washington, July 17. The history of the Chicago riots has confirmed in offic ial circles here the belief in the sound ness of General Schotield's favorite policy of consolidating the troops at the great central posts near the large cities. All the regular troops here will go to Fort Sheridan, fifteen miles distant and none of the company bat teries and troops that have been brought to Chicago from eastern and western points will be sent back to their posts. They will constitute the permanent gar rison of Fort Sheridan. SUFFRAGE IN NEW YORK. Only a Tot of El. oton of the State to lie ComidcreJ. Albany, X. Y.. July 17. The sub-committee of the suffrage committee of the constitutional convention has decided to report to the full committee adversely all proposititions tending toward female suf frage except that allowing the question to be submitted to a vote of the electors of the state at the next general election. 31 1 ZZ LING TJIfTpR ESS. Kditor Irumont Thlukg the New Press Law Will Renuit in Revolution. Paris, July 17. It is stated that the cabinet will make the press bill a ques tion of conference in the government. The radical newspapers continue to make a tierce opposition to this measure, and M. Kdward Drumont, the editor of the anti-Semitic organ, the Uibre Parole, has fled to Belgium rather than 'face the new law. M. Drumont predicts that the passage of the press bill will be speedily followed by a revolution. W A I T E VA SF LEA S E D. lie .Estimates lit Topeka Audience at 1 S.OOO feople. The Rocky Mountain .News of Sunday says: Governor Waite returned from Topeka yesterday morning and Lieutenant Gov ernor 2ichol3 retired to the cooling shades of Boulder after two days' exper ience in holding down the gubernatorial chair. Governor Waite was so well pleased with his trip to the Sunflower state that he has decided to make a simi lar excursion into Wyoming within a week or two. "There were at least 12,000 people in the audience," said he. speakiug of his reception at Topeka. "It was the largest audience 1 ever attempted to address aud everything passed oil without a jar. The meeting was held out of doors, as half a dozen opera houses would not have held the crowd. 1 treated of the great railroad strike and its legal aspects, and I believe everybody present heard what I had to say. Mrs. Lease spoke also and Governor Lewelling made a few remarks that showed him the man for the place." As the governor left Topeka Friday morning, spending only one night in that city, he did not have time to compare the city as it is toda3 with the city as it was when he was a member of the Kan sas legislature. He says the new state capitol, which was built of magnesiau limestone, is already beginning to crum ble and does not compare with the capi tol building of Colorado. As to the immediate political future of Kansas, the governor is confident the state will elect the Populist ticket next fall from top to bottom. He also prophe sies that Nebraska will fall into line as a Populist state. Kansas, from Junction City eastward, is at this season robed in a mantle of green and from the car win dows appears to be the ideal home of the farmer. The wheat crop was almost a failure, but the governor says if the hot winds do not make their appearance Kansas will grow corn enough thi3 year to feed the entire west. HOW NEAR THE TRUTH. Ridiculous Statement Mid by a Milwau kee i'uper Abnnt Annie Ili;g. A good idea of how eastern papers print Kansas news can be learned from the following "news" item taken from the political column of the Milwaukee Telegraph: "Mrs. Annie Diggs of Kansas has been a Populist orator while her husband has s been all along an ardent ItepuDiican. Mrs. Diggs informs the Populist state I central committee that she cannot keep her engagement to speak for her party j this year, and Mr. Diggs informs the Re- puuiican siaie central t"uiiii-iiitt?tj Luai uin wife will be obliged to remain at home and take care of their twin boys, who will be Republican voters twenty-one I years from the 20th of June, 1S'J4, and I rnnAnuAnt!v will nut be ruaminj over Kansas making war on his party." TO MEET AT SALINA. The German League. W ill Not Sleet at To- p.Ka in Mpiemwr. H. Von Langen, who is the founder of the Ger man-American League, says that the adjourned meeting of the league will be held in Saiina on the first Tues day in September and not at Topeka as has been reported. "I do not think the league will endorse any political party," said he, "but the members will be left to vote as they please." )Illonar; I nion Meeting;. The third quarterly meeting of the Missionary Union of the Presbyterian churches of the city will be held in Oak land park tomorrow, the first session be ginning at 9:30. The Oakland ladies ex tend a cordial invitation to all who are interested to attend and enjoy the excel lent programme. Rev. J. K. Adams and Mrs. Adams have promised their assist ance, and it is expected that this will be their best meeting. 110 REPORT YET. The Full Tariff Conference Committee Met Today. ItThen Adjourned to 2 O'clock Tomorrow Afternoon. AGREE TO DISAGREE. It is Believed That NYill Be the Conclusion. Instructions from Each House the Onlv Remedies. Washington, D. C, July 17. When the tariff conference meets at 2 o'clock today, the Republican members will be invited to attend. The adjournment of the Democratic members of the tariff conference at 11 o'clock and the determination to call in the Republican members at 2 o'clock, is believed to mean that a report of a disa greement is to be made and it ia thought the report to the two houses will be made either late this afternoon or tomorrow. It was understood that the report will indicate that it has been impossible for the conferrees to come to an understand ing without instructions from the two houses. It is understood that there are wide differences between the conferrees all along the line and particularly on the sugar, coal, iron, metal, woolen, cotton and glass schedules. It is also stated that the house con ferees have taken a broad position in favor of the house bill, and that while they originally manifested a disposition to make concessions on the les vital points, they have stood out for a majori ty of the house provisions since they have found that the senate conferrees will not meet them. Immediately after the adjournment one of the conferrees said that it seemed that the senate and house were further apart than when they begau; that the house members flatly refused the iron ore, coal and sugar rates of the senate bill and the senate conferrees were as firm in demanding that the bill iu these particulars must remain as the senate fixed it. The same member talked in a very discouraging manner on the other schedules, aud said that while the main points were unsettled it was impossible to reach an agreement on other princi ples. Chairman Wilson came to the house of representatives at the noon recess of the conferrees and at once sent official no tices to the three Republican conferees that the lull committee would meet at 2 o'clock. Mr. Wilson stated to the Asso ciated Press that an agreement had not been reached. Beyond this he would not discuss the situation. It was learned from other conferrees, however, that while no agreement had been reached, r neither has a resolution been passed to report a disagreement. While it cannot be stated how long a time will be taken by the Republican conferrees, the prediction is confidently made that reports of disagreements will be before the two houses of congress within the next three days. The Louis iana delegation was reinforced today by the arrival of a delegation of five mem bers of the sugar planters. The Louisi ana and Texas delegations have agreed to unite in opposition to the Hawaiian treaty provision of the sugar schedule. The full tariff conference broke up at 3:15 j3. m., until tomorrow at two o'clock, without reaching an agreement to report. STOOD ON THE BRIDGE At Midnight, Hut Nobucijr Moved the Hrldge They're There Vet. Chicaoo, July 17. Five men spent the night on the Ilalsted street lift bridge, suspended 1(30 feet in mid-air. Their names are: Patrick O'Keefe, the bridge tender, G. Gunter, J. A. Ratcliffe. J. Brett and F. Fox. It. is probable that they will not be released until 6 o'clock this evening, as the mechanism of the bridge is broken and cannot be repaired until that hour. Last night the bridge was hoisted to let a vessel through. When the bridge had almost reached the top a cog wheel in the gearing which moves on the drum on which tho cables are wound when the bridge is raised, gave way and the bridge remained stationary at the top. Just as it had begun to move upward Gunter, Ratcliffe, Brett aud Fox came hurrying along. They were warned by a police officer on duty at the bridge not to get on the moving structure. They paid no attention to his warning, and rode up ward with the bridge. Officer O'Connell of the Maxwell street station, was also a passenger. It was found impossible to repair the damage temporarily, so that the bridge could be lowered as the counterweights held it at the top. A frail ladder is provided on one of the towers but none of those on the bridge were courageous enough to make use of it. The imprisoned men were urged to make use of the ladder but wituout avail. Then an ordinary chair waa procured and by means of ropes and tackling was hoisted to the bridge. Officer OConnell made the descent by this means, but the others could not be in duced to trust themselves to it. Food and water were hoisted to the bridge, aud the prisoners made themselves as comfortable as possible. The break in the machine is said to be due to inferior workmanship, IMplomatir Appointment. Washington, July. 17. The President has sent to the Senate the following nominations: State David Wells jr., of Connecticut to be second secretary of the legation of the United States at London; James R. Jackson, of Xew Hampshire, to be consul of the United States atSher brooke, Que. Bankruptcy Hill PasxFR. Washington, July 17. The Bailey bankruptcy bill passed the house today. OX THE PLATFOn Republican Candidate I o t r nr r I btand On It Flat Iciolf I r. The executive committee of t!. publican state central committee i ii ing a meeting at the rooms uf t' mittee this afternoon. Dick Blue candidate for at large and J. R. Burton can. i: United States senator are lot! I r consultation with the committee. At the committee meeting t! r noon the plans for the eaiut i i discussed, and the office men l mittee were directed to pay more ui: tion to the daily new-papers. Most of the time was spent iu t!r cussion of ways and means f n i campaign fund to best advantage. It understood that tho commiti m- j v a fund of about $;50,000 at its d.-j i' At 4 o'clock the committee w wi i the ladies of the Woman's ul Association of Kansas, and w ..I i.n i plans for the part of the cut: i n r under the direction of the 1 t i I ladies to go before the t on, Mrs. Minnie I). Morgan of Cha-.e Miss Helen Kimuer of Manhattan Miss Inez Stine of Parsons. I i M. Johns is also expected to t i other ladies if she arrives in iiriie. State Senator Sterne sal 1 t t r noon that the boys (candidates) have i given to understand that they inn-i on the state platform. Dick 1 i u n now making the gold speeches lie ed out with at Kansas City, an I m speech at Burlingame a few dayv u Major Morrill eaid he did not 1 single gold t-tandard Republican i i bad, and he said he was sure he v. -one. A letter was received a". i, headquarters this afternoon to tu that the six meetings just held in .i county, by Judtro Llli- the ciiir.ii for congress in the sixth district, v. the largest political meet in i -i ever in that county, and that h'-vtr.l lists announced that they worn i the Republican ticket, WILL WOKK OH THE IKKI Republican Women Here, Ilvit Talk About KuIIVuk'- The officers of the Kansas Wo Republican association are in conl'i at the National today. 1 hn- j are Mrs. Minnie I). Morgan of wood Falls, president; Mi.is i I r ber of Parsons, secretary, aud the izer, Mrs. Inez M. Stine. Mrs. Morgan said: "The won the association are tMithuiastic, intend to thoroughly organize tin "Whatever we du will be for the l;. cans and we intend to work w i Republicans state central commit!' .Mrs. Morgan refused to say at. about tho probable action of the tion on tho suffrage iieM ee,. Johns, who is vice president, bi I in the city this evening, and v. i I with the officers of tho association. LOCAL M EN TION. i, f H. II. Glenn ha been callef to cago, by a telegram announcing death of a brother. A sign on the door leading to the treasurer's oflice rea l "Found A of ladies' (black) silk mittK." The Populist campaign is being ed in the Fifth congrcsMiou.il di-ui. day by a basket picnic at Wa-shir, Governor Lewelling is there. The young people of the I nite l byterian and Liberty churches tuk.t ride over the electric line t.ji.i evening from 7:o0to 10:i!0 The state board of charities is in sion today at tho Reform t-chooi tomorrow and the two days follow in board will be in session at the i: asylum. Judge Foster yesterday appi Win. S. Hinman of Boston and V i Howard of Kansas City, Kan., n-o of the Commonwealth Loan .V company, which has offices at K; City, Kans. The Liberty Christian linieavor one of their best meetings lat eve There were seventy present. r. Ho 1)11 1 r:s- Snyder presided. Miss Maud Will was secretary and Mrs. Enlcr r.'tii the organ. Frank I. Stevens is the coun o from the Santa Fe shops district, of Second ward, and as staunch a It. j can as there is in his district. It i natural therefore, that he KhotiJ 1 vi explained that he is not the Fran Stevens nominated by the i'upuli-'-county commissioner. George Gould and Russell S;t; e brought suit in the United States cit court here to foreclose the rnurti ti the old Kansas Pacilic railroad, v. is now the Union Pacilic. '1 he am of the bonds upon which t'c- -on brought ia if 11,72 1,000. Tho interest i the bonds is in default. A. L. Brooke brought to the Jm i office this morning, a Ma!k of M.iy that measures exactly thirteen ai. 1 half feet in height. It was rai-.e Mr. Brooke's nursery grounds n rt Garfield park, where he has a iiM he says will give a yield th'u y-n- ,i aging one hundred bushels to the, a the weather continues good for i. 0 DDS AN D EN I S The latc-t wilting pads ;ir, I, enamel. The crooked serx iits that are i corkscrew handles scttu to have l.n The fine tapt;S of gold andpb.ii':' are to be commended f Iadi V i chains. Some glove buttotn r.s ?re the i diato occasion of novel charms att.-. to their chains. Dead finish is given to c i.f t large household toilet itvticies in i I It is made expensive by poli-ln d. rai. and broken edges. It is astonishing that the cii-. r pnblic morals !nv not laid i i'.i hands on some of tic enamel ci. corii cigaretto cases exposed. Colored stones or e.natnel.s set in are much desired for hatpins. P. ti- ed aurl prickly balls are worn. -Ml of buttony effects prevail. Circular.

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STATE JOURNAL, TUESDAY EVENING. JULY 17 1894. riflAKES THEM UNEASY The Labor Troubles Worry Con gressmen Not a Little. But They Are Not so Scared as They Were. A VIEW OF CLEVELAND "There is Never a Proper Time to Eulogize Him." W'ASHlXfiTO July 17. Special. The lirst sign that congressmen hare got ever their t uru on the labor troubles came in the shape of a furious political discus sion ever then., and about the same time various ar;onrs of labor organizations ap peared uyon the scene. At first no one knew or cared what tlicir object was, though it was fz -net-ally supposed that the tariff bill wa.- their main interest, but when .Mr. J. A". Hayes, secretary of the Knights of lvalue, was seen in the lobby the word ran around the capitol as if by electricity. Ir has been a Jong time since statesmen anil outfcich rs alike were as unanimous iu opinion as they were on this, and th-5 expressions, 'He's here to keep tab on t ie votes," His business is to blacklist c cry member who does not veto for the Lobs resolution," were heard on a.l sld s. As for the unfortunate preacher senator of South Dakota, as be is called, he is al.-o fortunate in being ig nored, and '.ho measure) he introduced by rcqui -r is known as the Debs resolution when it is not called by some more oppro brious name. Tho astonishing- feature of t!ju (!i.'rii..,i-n wj-i the violent speech of Senator iV:Te., and tho inot charitable explanation is t hat lie has been lambasted bo savagely for "p-oing over to the Repub lican" on the tvritr bill that lie felt it ueee.s-.ary to r fain his old place by some radicid remarks anil overdid tho business. I'olitir-H Will ot liown. Tho Record prest nts a singularly mild copy of what happened, and almost every day L rings, out f.ii::o additional remarks which were uttered on the llooras '"asides" between Kill;'. ors and not h.eard in the galleries. It .s alleged, for instance, that when Mr. Davis was holding forth elo quently on tl firmness of the president and t!ie duty f .sustaitii-ig him other sen ators whispered protests, and to his state ment that, t hi s is no time to criticise the president, .ni:f tl.i r party leader replied, "'There is nev ?r a proper time to eulogize him." There was great enthusiasm over S'iKii or ioi doo's speech, and his sweeping statement, th;t there could be- no such thing ay a. mi them view or any sectional view, ami, sti'l more, his sharp reproof of the Kansas senator. w.-ro well received. In conversation outside of the chamber Some, of the n :n-t staid and reserved si na tors are peculiarly emphatic in their re tuarks, even Hie suave and dignified Mr. Cullom becoming: humorously severe. "These fellows, says lie, "will be wanting to set asidtj th 3 common law next, for it is nothing but the common law as it relates to common criiers that is set forth, al tuourh iiioro s-pccifically, in the interstate commerce act. Suppose a man contracts to carry the mails over a common dirt road between two t iv. ns, would Mr. Debs claim that his foilo.vcrs had a light to say he should not carry it in a Studebakcr wagon and argue thai this was no obstruction of the mails hoc ase they Mill left him the right to carry it in a buggy?" state Rights. Of Course the discussion ended with an Indorsement; of the president by most of the senators. Out the general talk among the members seems to be tending toward pre.uer asperity, and there have been hints that if Mr. I't tier tries it again he may be risking the face of Jesse D. Bright. Much is said as to the possible effect on public policy in general, and in response to vari ous questions on this Champ Clark said: I bate to think it, but if some way is not found to stop this sort of thing there will bo a BttotiiiT central government, with a large standing army, tho trouble is that every time or e of our governors calls on the i resident for help and even the ex treme states rights governors are as quick to call as any of them it cuts the ground right from urdir t he dccentralizationists. Every such oi.se takes away an argument. Only a few y ars ago Polk and those fel lows voted against giving seed wheat where there had been a drought, and the governor of Texas refused the bounty on sugar. They were right, but how they are abused for it Now every time there is a lire it a Hood or anything out of the com mon order too tendency is to fly to the federal government for aid. "By tlie wty, X. O. Nelson of St. Louis set t he right pace, when the trouble came on tight years ago. He said to his men that the intent on his plant was worth something, and tho wuir and tear of his machinery, should bo allowed for, and he should have i salary as manager, and all that was left as tho end of the year they would divide. His theory is that whether a man gets ene dollar or a thousand he will not kick as long as he gets what he thinks is duo him. Tho men accepted it, and they divilo the surplus on an agreed pro rata, and there ha not been a particle of trouble sii.ee. He has prospered right alon.ztliroughi.il the hard times. I am satisfied that that is the lest thing now, and when other manufacturers get off their high lit rscs and do the same thing there will be an end to strikes in this country." This is only a sample of con versations heard in every room of the capi tol and every part of the city, for the question, Are we drifting toward a strong central government? has certainly been discussed 10. 00 times here in the last fort night. Very Ur of the statesmen wili consent to 1 i.ve their remark printed. and a big pr.vntage of what has beet: said privately by prominent men woulti make very c.uwr reading a year or two hence. tost of Labor Troubles. A summary of the reports made to tin department; s-hows that'three weeks afte. What was considered the close of the riot in 1-77 there were still :3 rioters in prism, in West Yi-pinia, while one Doiiohue. tiien a prom.mmt leader, was in jail it. Erie; MeCoumdl, another, in Philadelphia, four others :n St. Louis-, and altogether there were alout 00 in all the country out of many hundreds who Were arrested. And. as m ar as can be determined, not mor s than a dozen were sentenced for any length of time, "want of evidence"' being tho reason itiually aligned. And this was tho trilling ojtcoine of the law"s action as to riots wi.ic i cost 4o0 lives and about $10ii,o00,0oo. It also appears in the jour nals of that; year that immediately after tho riots theie was a strong movement in favor of gov rnment taking charge of the rail road si tl.ut, there was a new labor party organized; that theie was a regular burlesque political campa.gr in Ohio, in which the candidates got cown. just a lit tle bit lower than ever before or since in that state, and that as a result; 130,000 voters staid at home, and Judpe West, Republican candidate for governor, was buried out of sight, and the combined op position had a tbree-fcur.hs majority in Loth houses of the legislature. TO BORROW $230000. The Santa, Fe Raising: Money to Pay Oft Its Km p I oy el. Judge Foster of the United Stites dis trict court has authorised the receivers of the Santa Fe railroad t borrow $250, 000. The receivers will use the money to pay the debts of the company to em ployes. The receivers say that the action is necessary because of the A. R. U. strike, which has demoralized the busi ness of the road3. The money will be torrowed on re ceivers' certificates, which are just as good as money, as they mast be paid out of the earnings of the road before any other debts can be paid. These claims I take precedence of all oil ers. j THE ANCIENT LIST C ASE. The Attempt to Kucover Mon-y Froiix Jockbtick for a X r n i k a n Accident. J. G. Slonecker, as judge pro tern in the district court, is hearing a motion to day for a new trial ia the case of List vs. Jockheck. The case is o:ie th tt has been pending since LSil, when List shot and killed himself in Jockheck's saloon. It was never fully determined whether the shooting was accidental or with suicidal intent, although at the time it was uni versally supposed to be a cidental. The widow of" List, who has siuce married and lives in Missouri, began a suit for damages, alleging that the death of her husband resuitea from drinking Jock heck's whisky. At the last trial of the case the jury found a verdict for the de fendant. Mrs. List's attorney, W. A. S. Bird, is arguing the motion for a new trial. LINDSEY GETS THE HOYS. Frank White Mny ow Bo Sjent l"p J'or c Iiarlary. Chief of Police Liudsey returned from Lawrence this afternoon in charge of the three boys he went after. They are 'Speedy SteJman, Frank White (the notorious) and C larence McDowell, and are the three toys who brose into the Baptist church and Dennis' tailor shop, several of the stolen articles were found in their possession. Among- them were two pairs of trousers that Li-long to Dennis. The boys were locked up in the city jail, but will be turned over to the state. They rane in age from fourteen to eigh teen years and do not trouble themselves much about their position nor its pros pective outcome. KAILIiOAD NOTES. Ooulp Anions the Railroad Men of To pelca and Along the Linus. A committee of business men from Marceline, Mo., called on General Man ager Frey of the bauta Fe here recently and asked that the Santa Fe men who went out on the strike there be reinstat ed. This Mr. Frey refused to do, saying that the men went out the understand ing that they would not be taken back. Messrs. Farley and II. K. est returned to their home, but Messrs. Steiner and Howard remained and will visit Receiver J. C. Wilson on his return from Colorado. Assistant General Freight Agent A. P. Tanner of the Santa Fe is in Chicago. G. J. Chaplin, general agent of the Santa Fe at Leavenworth, is visiting the Santa Fe general offices here today. T. J. Anderson of the Rock Island and W. J. Black of the Santa Fe are in Kan sas City today attending a meeting of trans-Missouri Passenger association. J. C. Eyrick, of the Santa Fe car ser vice department, is visi'ing at Burlin game. This is the day that the Santa Fe's ex cursionists from Kansas started for the annual meeting of the Baptist Young People's Union at Toronto, Canada. Two car loads of them will leave Kansas City this evening. The Rock Island lost another bridge in the Strip yesterday. It was a small af fair over a diy run, four miles from Krellin or Will Horse. It was burned. The Hutchinson News tells about a Santa Fe employe there who worked in the freight office. His name is Bert Jordan. During the strike he remarked once that he would like a job firing, but would not "scab." The News says the company heard of the remark and now Jordan is out cf a job. The Galveston News says that the Texas strike is a thing of the past. Thirty men have taken the places of strikers at Las Vegas, according to the Optic. None of the A. R. U. men have returned to work yet, nor have they tried to. Many of the old men of all classes at La Junta have made applications to the company for their old jobs, and in each case have been refused. Seventy-five new men, engineers, fire men and train men, and a few shop-men, have arrived in Raton ani been assigned to work. Engineer Frank McColgan and wife, have returned to their home at La3 Ve grs, after a short visit here. ONLY A SHORT TIME CRAZY Hut feome One Flse Has Been I'jlng Ilia Property Since 1887. Patrick McKntee petitioned in the dis trict court today for a writ of habeas corpus to secure his release from the State Insane asylum, lie was sent to the asylum in lsS7 from Pottawatomie county for a mental derangement that he alleges waa only of a faw months dura tion. lie is now the asylum carpenter. He says also that at the time of being lock ed up he had made arrangements to sell his property for 2,500 to William Ken nedy, and that after being sent to the asylum Kennedy was appointed guardian for the property and has t een in posses sion of it ever since. Rightrnire Scheack are his attorneys. Xolire, The regular concert will be given by Marshall's Military band at Garfield park on Friday evening. Admission tickets w ill be sold all day, but persons leaving before the concert will have their money refunded JIahsiiali.'s Military Band. Itr:io A Pmneil Undertakers at 32 U Quincy street give special attention to ail secret order fun erals. Telephone 462. Subscribe for tiie Dady state Journal. RUN OYER AND KILLED. George McFadden of Topska Loses Hia Life Nesr JK m p o r i a George C. McFadden, a member of the Topeka Typographical union and a trus tee of the Trades and Labor assembly, was run over and killed by a Santa Fe freight train earlv this morning, four miles this side of Emporia. He was mangled almost beyond recognition but his typographical union card revealed his identity and Sheriff Evans telegraphed to D. M. Peffer, president of the local union. McFadden left Topeka at midnight last night on freight train No. 10. He told his friends he was going to Texas and expected to be back by labor day. "Jersey" Myers started with him, but ap pears to have been lost sight of. Nobody knows how the accident happened, but the general supposition is that he fell oft D. M. r-effer telegraphed to G. Max Claudy, of Topeka, who is attending the Democratic convention at Emporia, to identify the remains, if possible. Mr. McFadden was also a member in good standing of the Knights of Pythias and a detail of knights w ill go to Empo ria and bring back the body. McFadden was a man forty-five years of age, and a bachelor. OiiiiL., .uu a. i.- ire .-Harm. Monday afternoon a youug man mount ed on a bicycle rode up to fire headquar ters and breathlessly announced that the church at the corner of New Jersey anrt New York streets was on fire. He point ed to tho east over the tops of the low buildings, where the tall steeple seemed to be enveloped in a dense cloud of smoke, which cut peculiar gyrations in the air and passed away to the west. Of course it was smoke, aud the department turned out to quench the supposed fire. Arriving at the church, the firemen became engaged iu a heated controversy as to how a fire could originate iu the peak of the steeple, aud a closer inves tigation proved that the smoko was a swarm of gnats. The insects had wiu tered in the church spire and were out for a spring airing. "There was a barrel of them," said one fireman Tuesday, "and you couldn't see the steeple for several feet down from the peak. In the past five years the department has been fooled several times by this swarm of insects or their ancestry. When Frank Dougherty was chief, the spring exodus of these gnats, which were mistaken for a cloud of smoke, called out the department, and the pes ky things are becoming u nuisauce. They have departed for the season, prob ably agreeing to meet in the steeple again next fall, take an official count and go into winter quarters. Indian apolis Sun. A Tick's Poisonous ISite. Mr. F. A. Tabor was bitten by a tick last Monday with very peculiar and nearly fatal results. He was sitting in the drug store cf Dr. J. B. Stockton when he felt ii stinging sensation under his clothes, and upon its increasing to an acute pain he retired to investigate tho cause and found a tick with its head imbedded in the flesh. He re moved the intruder, but the venomous little iusect had left its poison, and with the velocity of the circulation it was disseminated throughout his sys tem. His nose was the first member affected. It became a fiery red streaked with bright green and swelled rapidly until it reached the size of a 1: e tumbler. His eyes were angrily flamed and emitted an intense h 't. His face was quickly swollen and fie e ly convulsed with most exeruciati f pain. Terrible convulsions seized is body, and ho was writhing iu ag ij that seemed to fcrebode the death str g gle when a physician arrived and will much difficulty relieved his suffering. After a short while he recovered suffi ciently to go home, but he was very weak and showed plainly in his hag gard face and extreme nervousness the effects of his violent sickness. The tick was an ordinary dog tick, but for the virulence of its poison it surpasses any of its kind we have ever heard of. Ed monton (Ky. News. -a. l.A AU.3 i. "W 1 "Being something of a naturalist," remarked A. L. Bellows of Camden. N. J., "I have always been fond o-f Want ing up queer instances rt animal in stinct and have fond fev.- more curious than the habit of a fish belonging to the genus 'gcophagus, wlxich is found in the rivers of Brazil. These fish may be frequently seen in shallow water ac companied by a brood of 20 or 30 young ones. Should any cause of disturbance, especially any imminent danger, pre sent itself, these young fishes disappear in an instant. On such an occasion, several years ago, I caught the parent iu a hand net, and on opening its mouth I found it filled with the young packed away toward the gills and filling the entire cavity. When I mentioned the fact to the natives, they informed me that it was well known to them, and that it wa:s continued until tho young attained a considerable size." St. Louis Globe-Democrat. A u Imposing Glacier. About 13 mih?s from Cooke, on the Rosebud, is a grand and imposing gla cier at least 150 feet high. Upon its glistening surface the bright sun looks down as it has for ages and in no way affects this icy mirror below. Here and there are immense cracks or fissures where the awe stricken adventurer can look down into unknown depths. The strangest part of this glacier is that all over its surface in vast multi tudes, and particularly near its base, lie great grasshoppers in a perfect state of preservation. At the base they are heaped up in windrows aud present a curious spectacle. There is field for much speculation and room for wonder and admiration as we stand and view this vast glacier and its burden of grass hoppers. Phillipsburg (Mon. CalL Inderta'ter. DeMoss Penwell at 523 Quincy street Telepoae 462. Webb Harri3,druggists, Bennett's Flat3 Km halm ins By DeMoss Penwell. undertakers, 32.' Quincy street. Tol hono i'Vi. JEWS OF KANSAS. The Deputy Marshals in Kansas Alone Get $20,000. Conductor Lyons of Emporia to Be a Populist Candidate. OTHER STATE NEWS. Attempt to Wreck a Santa Fe Train at Burrton. Leavenworth, July 17. Leaven worth was visited by an army of deputy marshals who were recently employed by United States Marshal Neeley guard ing railroad property. Tney were paid for fifteen days each at the rate of -i a day. There were 340 employed at Ar gentine and about 500 in all at various places in Kansas. The deputies were furnished board for nothing by the railroad companies and it is said they are being paid by the rail roads also. The expenses of the depu ties amounts to about 20,000 for this state alone. A BOLD ROBBERV. Two Jleo With Drawn Kevolvers Hold I p a Zeandale Storekeeper. Zeanjjai.e, July IT. Saturday night, during the storm, two men with drawn revolvers entered the store of Mr. Skipp at this place. Mr. Skipp jumped behind, the counter and was twice fired upon, but was not hit. He was made to open the safe and then hold up, his hands while the scoundrels took about a hundred dollars and made good their escape. To divert attention they fired "Mr. Earle's barn, which burned to the ground. .V COLOKKi) CUTTING. One Colored Man Stub Another In a OuarrpI at II u; clii non. Hutchinson, July 17. While about twenty colored people of the city at the Santa Fe depot were waiting for No. 0 to come in, which was to bear away some colored visit.. rs from Wichita. The con versation of the men drifted onto the subject of women, and John Cunning ham took exception to a remark made by Torn Owens as a reflection upon his wile. Owens said he did not mean Cunning ham's wife but showed a readiness to fight if necessary. At this Cunningham pulled out a knife and stabbed Owens on the left side, hitting the fifth rib. the knife glancing off and making a cut of about two inclies. Cunningham was captured after a hard chase by the officers, Owens' cut is not necessarily dangerous, and will probably be well in a few days. TRIED TO tVHKt'K A. TRAIN. A Switch Was WIged on the Santa I'e Track at Burrton. Burrton, July 17. Unknown parties wedged a switch point in a frog here with the evident intention of wrecking a Santa Fe train. The obstruction was discovered before any damage had re sulted, but that was not the fault of the guilty men. Mayor W. O. Van Arsdale has offered a reward of SfoO for the apprehension of the guilty party or parties. Notices to that effect have been posted at all towns in the division. THE RA1XMAKEK A FAILURE. He Couldn't Hrintr Rain Because the "Conditions "Were Inf itornbli-." Arkansas Citt, July 17. Rainmaker Matthews, who has agreed to give Cow ley county a good rain, made a failure of it in the prescribed time. He was to have had rain here last Thursday, but it failed to come and the time was extended to Sunday, and still it did not arrive. Mr. Matthews had his machine going in Win field all last week, and while there were occa-ional rain clouds seen, no rain fell. Yesterday morning there was a very sliirht sprinkle here, but at Whiiield they did not have that. The reason advanced by Mr. Matthews of his failure was that the conditions were unfavorable. But people say that is just the time this sec tion wants rain when the conditions are. unfavorable. If the conditions are favor able rain may fail here of its own ac cord WOULD LIKE His JOB BACK. If Conductor Ly;ms Doesn't Get it He Will Run For Representnti ve. Emporia, July 17. The Populist con vention for this representative district adjourned Saturday to September 1 with out making a nomination. As this district has about 50i) Republi can majority, the statesmen were not anxious for the nomination and were willing to give that place on the ticket to a railroad mau. They proposed to nominate J. W. Lyons, who has been prominent in the strike and at his re quest the convention adjourned as it did. Mr. Lyons said to a reporter: 'If the strike is settled and I go back to work for the Santa Fe, 1 will not be a candidate. But if tho company refuses to give me my run I will take the nomi nation and make a fiirht which will win. I am confident 1 can be elected." Missouri Pacific Shops Open. Ft. Scott, July 17. The Missouri Pacific shops in this city, that have been closed since the strike, "have been opened up but with only about one-third of the full force of employes. Master Mechanic Jouea says that it is impossible to tell when the shops whl be running the full force again as business ha9 been so crippled by the strike. A I.ongBlcycle Ride. Abilene, July 17. Orville Brown and Tony Switzer, both of Junction City.who wheeled it to Denver some time aaro, have just passed through Abilene on the leturn trip. They started from Denver on the 23rd of June, aud coming' by the way of Colorado Springs, Pueblo, Cool idge and La Junta. They rode Victor wheels with pneumatic tires, and neither of them had a punctured tire or any kind of an accident during the journey. Arrested or Forgery. Emporia, July 17. James Routt was arrested at Florence and brought to Em poria to answer to the charge of forgery. The forgeries committed with which he is charged were checks for small amounts, passed upon the Mohler shoe store, J. H. Harkness and C. W. Daniels. Ed Iloffer's name was used on three of the checks and the name of Smith on the Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U: S. Gov't Repc rt. 1 1 )JC if i O i s SBBBSMBBV4MtatBaiBBSV tKl ad H1's"lf i ii I tM' fourth. Routt's examination will be held next Monday. Prohibitionists In Earnest. Wichita, July 17. Some time ago the prohibitionists of this county announced that they had 500 signers to a pledge that they would vote for no one unless he pledged himself to prohibition It is said that the prohibitionists are making a determined but quiet campaign. They ara r u 1 i r rr n ft n f n (rj an. I 1 I I i r i r f. m n I r picnics. They are after voters and signa tures to their pledge. Drove OtT a Livery Team. Sai.ina, July 17. A young man claim ing to represent a Chicago nursery com pany hired a double rig at Jewett's livery barn Friday morning, saying he was coming back in the evening, but as yet neither he nor the rig havt been heard from. Mr. Jewett and J. Green started in pursuit of him Saturday, but as yet have been unable to find any trace of him. EQUAL TO THiE EMERGENCY. A loung Woman Who Met a Literary Man on II is Own Ground. There is a young woman over on the west side who has been in society but a portion of a season. The other even ing she was at a function, and she was introduced to a young man who has had some success in literature. The bud stood more or less in awe of him after she learned who he was. The literary young man was much impressed with tho beauty of the butt, and he asked permis sion to call. This was given him. The nxt day the bud got to thinking over the function and remembered t he request of the yrhmg man. She went to a girl friend and said to her: "I met Mr. L at the ball tho other night, and he asked if he could call on me. I told him he could. Now, I'm awfully worried to think what I shall talk to him about. Of course he's a literary man, and he. will not care to talk about society and all that, and really I don't know a single thing lean converse with him about that will interest him, and I do not want him to go away bored. What on earth shall I talk about?" The friend sympathized with her and told her that she might talk about his tory or some such thing. Filled with this idea, the bud went home and boned np on history. A few nights later the literary man called. He was ushered into the parlor, and the bud came down in a few min utes. "Good evening," he said. She bade him good evening. "Awfully hot, isn't it?" She thought that it was. There was some more conversation ir this original strain, when he suddenb launched out like this: "What a de lightful party that was the other even ing, wasn't it? I don't know when 1 have enjoyed myself more. Everything was perfect. There was no crush. Just enough were there to make it enjoyable. The music'was delightful and tho re freshments superb. Really I shall often think of that ball as one of the most charming I have ever had the pleasure of attending in Buffalo. I think that" Dujing these remarks the bud had wriggled about nervously on her chair. She was on the point of interrupting half a dozen times and could refrain m; longer. With a forced little laugh, she broke in, "Oh, yes, but wasn't that sad about Mary, qr.ecn of Sects?" The literary man gazed at the bud in blank amazement. Seeing that he did not answer hi r, the bud continued in a theatrical manner, "They cut off her head, you know." The symposium broke up just here, and to this day the literary man thinks the bud crazy, while the bud hasu't an idea what to think about the literary man. Buffalo Express. Kot the Fault of the System. Banks strengthens his memory by the use of a system of mnemonics, to learn which ho paid the inventor $25. Rivers intrusted a package to Banks' care the other evening, and the latter apologized next morning for having failed to deliver it. "The fact is, Rivers," he said, "I forgot all about it. "But how about that $25 system ot mnemonics?" "That system, retorted Banks hot ly, "is all right. I forgot to apply it, that's all." Chicago Tribune. A Treasure. Mr. Hardsense You have no accom plishments. Miss Bildings? Miss Bildings No. Mr. Hardsense And you've never been taught how to cook at a fashion able cooking school? Miss Bildings Never. Mr. Hardsense (with energy) Will you be my wife? Chicago Record. Struck at Lat! A sure cure for coughs and colds. "Snow's Pine Expectorant" is guaran teed. Price 25c and 50c per bottle. For sale by all druggists. Do not wear impermeable and tight fitting hats that constrict the blood-vessels of the scalp. Use Hall's Hair Renewer occasionally, and you will not be bald UNIONPACIFICROUTE. Denver, Colorado Kpringti and I'uelilo S15 for the Mound Trip. Tickets on sale July 21, 22 and 23, good returning July 27, Aug. 2 and 25, 1S'J4. Leave Topeka 1:05 p. m.. arrive at Denver next morning -7:30 a. m. Leave Topeka 11:35 p. nr., arrive at Denver next evening 5:30 p. in. for all infor mation, call at 52-5 Kansas avenue. A. M. Fi'H.FR. City Airent. n n 5 taV tnssBiiissTs WJ CALLAHAN GOES TO t A I The Running of a Club Follovir-ti I. Serlouf Penalty. Pete Callahan, the joiutist an li 1.) i vveni, uuiure juage na.eii tais murm and nleaded iruiltv to coutemt t of He made no defence, for the ei 1 i that he had violatod the court's i;.j -1 tion was too strong to be disproved. i simply threw up his hands and left hh self to the mercy of the court, il v. fined $100 and sentenced to thirty in jail. Callahan was accompanied by hi-. rtr. ney, Eugene llagan. As Call a ban -in the court room waitit ir i Judge Hazen to get t I.r- with the miscellaneous moth t.s looked more serious than usual, and t. l i. e i .i iuuiv I j I nnxieiv IH'l'l I itH lilt' ii his fate drew nearer. Jul-c ii.. asked Callahan whether lie was i:u,; or not guilty, and on receiving 'ho tt'.V.r ative renlv. named the seutetuf. Callahan was led out of the ru o 5 Sheriff Burdge. 'After a delay of eral minutes at the sheriff's !os t 1 he was taken to the county ja.i locked up. Cullahun ..,a t r-t f. 1 il .Out. ii. t i little stone house north of tho block, on Cuincy street, for t!.o part of two years. About a lu 'ith Judge Hazen enjoined him lri;n ket ing, selling or giving away intoxic v m liquor on tho premises. 1 he evi i -i. shows that Callahan resm cte l thj I junction for about two weeks. There is another case still 1.011!.; against Callahan on tho charrc of i ing liquor. He will be tried on ti. count after he has served his pi c term. Attention It.. f I. All members of Toieka lod are earnestly requested to a-i-ial' i Castle hall, Wedne-dav, July 1 at m., 10 perioriu me last sa'i iii'-s omt 1; raims of Brother (J. C. McFadb-u. v ..11 1 ..1...- 1 i... nope an OlOlili-l--) a.i'i vruun .1" 1 bly can will attend. Louis Horn, Chancellor Com f n :im h-i Prescott .V. Co. will remove to No. 1 West Eighth this month. T 0 D A Y S 1 A i J Ii i UDVMl'l Furnished by AV. I-'. 1- l e r m a m Itr,!.,. 4rain. Pro vision nnd ioclii, K-.i late Building, Corner of s-v.utli i JrkAOii Streets. CuitAoo, July 17. Cables were car lots iu the northwest were he.-.vy speculation was small today, i.i. l a 1, in consequence was weak. Pat-iri was liberal seller, and there as buying by Kemiett, Hopkins A Co.. the market was very dull. Sq 1oj opened c lower at 57 -lj e, sold n advanced Bc and reacted to 57 ;',.c. Corn was independently firm no continued drought and MiiaH September opened p8c up at 1 J 4 vanced J-jf, and reacted to -4 Outs Easy. September 2'.'c. Provisions were very dull, but ste. steady on the strong live hog iiiarko. fseptember pork opened imcli.ui.-i. ?12.0. September lard, .($d0. Butter tinner; creamery 12tf,I7c; ry llfeHba- Eggs steady at !M 10c. Receipts Wheat, 12.000 bn.; 129,000 bu.; oats, 125,000 bu. Shipments Wheat, lll.ooO bu.; c 75.HOO bu.; oats. 11,000 bu. Estimated cars for Wednesday: V. h 80 cars; corn, 200 cars; oat-, 120 c. hogs 14,000 head. Oj. i il Wheat- J uly Sept. Dec. July. Sept. M ay July. Sept. .May. no' ;r. 00 00' Corn 1 2 ;;o do 2UV OAT3

2'Jl. :j2 1 1

2 I Cattlk Receipts 2,500. Mar fair demand, Texas higher; choice steers, 1.40. con medium, $o.25j4.25; Texas Me rs, 3.f5. Hoaa Receipts, 9,000. Price higher. Common to extra f i.U coir. mon to light, f 1.85 .j 5. 15; bui 433.75. Sheep Receipts 2,0oo. Muf ?st grade lambs, $4.25 fr, -1.50. ei York Mtoefc. f r u t American rmgar i.eiiut ry, t; S. F., 538'; C, H. C2 75 L:i- 1 i L.&N in rr 1 45,.; Missouri Pacux:, 2 1 New England. 12-V. 1 ld t',7 St. Paul. 00: Union i 11 1; Western Union, b-lj; Cuica 74, 5B; Cordage, 21. hmiiM ."jy M nriir t. Kansas Citt. July 17. Vv'hf No. 2 hard, 4Ge; No. 2 red b t No. 3 red, 44 15c; reject. -d, -1 i Corn Slow and unchanged, mixed, 30f.o0; No. 2 whit-. 4-f. Oats No. 2 mixed, 20 1 1 2 white, nominally. :','i'i,'-Uv. Ktk Steady. No. if. tivii.ii.-.:: Flaxseed Steady, f-blOn hi-. I i K A N 'o t e a 1 1 y 5 5 1, Hat Weak. Timothy, i.'i-t prairie. $4.000.00. BtrTTEii I'nchangeu. Eoos Unchanged. Eii Market firm. 4i'H; Cattle -Receipu, ehif t COO. Market steady to ldc higher, steers $1,756:5.50; beef Me.-rs, 4 05; native cows, 1.4 )-f,;2.! hi and feeders, $2.15$ :.45. Hoos Receipts, S.500; hipt 900. Market 10c higher. liui',. ot $4.900 4.02 heavies $4.:0',5.oo; ers, $4.iK.".0b: mixed, fl.. lights, f4.75Si4.85; pigs ft.-fo.vi -Sheep and Lambs Jlc Shipments, none. Market i-t"a .y. TOO LATE TO CLASSjTV. ,lek. W. H. li.-riniii.iUin, i,.i

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OTTi3 JOCTKXAL, TtJES EVGEN'Gr JOXiY 17. 1894. '1 t I i I KENTS! V o t 7 1 i) SITUATIONS! REAL ESTATE! AUCTION SALES I OTIIEIl CLASSIFIED AD 3 Thie TorRK State Journal guarantees, every d iy it i pr.nt 1, to ijiva a loc;l circula tion mure than ti. .u!ie that of any other Top ku, pa;r. and b' fur Moia than at U Other c.mijin'ul. This make this paper the cheapest, as 1 as the best dally advertis ing me l.uin iu Topt-ka. the ciassilied advertise. Bloat bulutv cost. in; but FIVE CENTS A LINE, f r ?f) eents a Ilia for a freak; 50 cents by tt month. City circulation everyday exceeds 5,000 to La ClreuiaUun over 8 O'jJ. Sworn dutai.ed statements of circulation pre. seulel on appiict ti3. t t e any afternoon between 4 ac4 B. the tandsompst. easiest, mast perfect piecs of priniiu,! machinery in Kansas a Wei) I"enec( lit press, winch pruts irom two to Unua p.ete o i ae paDeri a sacond. SITUATIONS WANTED-FREZ. Are you !n n-d of work? If so. you are at liberty to use tli j coaimus for assistance in that direction. While this uotice appears the fiATi .loiiKAL will publish free on Saturday, Monday and Tufsuay. tor Topeka or Kansas Jjtop.o. ail notices of "Situations W anted." not exceeding live baes. or tluny-five words, in length. froviiei that all advertisements of tnts nature are haiule 1 in previous to ten o'e-ock satur lay morning; also on Wednes day, Thursday at;d Friday, all advertising of this class handed la 1)1 ten o'clock Wednesday No advertisements of this nature to be started except on Saturd iys and Wednesdays. No ob ligation is incurrou on the part of the advertis er. No worthy and nesdy man or woman need hesitate to take advantage of tins oiler. No one In business or ha zing employment is expected to tatte advantage tf it, but all others Invited Is avail them.eivas freely. WANTED HELP. "TAMi I jo, i dining girl. White preferred. Sth and yuiiicy. room and kitchen Southeast corner Al'ANTKD v w ork for lit r ooard Oil! troo I wiiite L'irl wants a p ace -A-uaress ,v, Journal ce. ANTKU A situation as n:irse or assistant hi kitchen or uv kiad of housework bv girl of I 4 i vvhiioi. wi .h best of retereuees. la iu.re of Kansas ave., or u.'j Clay st. AVA.MIlb bi.u.ttioa by a inarr eil man well acquaint .1 ini the city to drive a deliv ery wa'uu or any k uJ of wiir. Handy with tool- Address S. it. S., zl7 Kast Eighth street, lopjka. Kansas. WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS. "lyA.M'Hli-Tc trade a hue residence in Ma- p,e Hill. Kaiisa, no encumbrance, for Topeka property. Iuuuira at 7-ii Kansas ave nue, or 1uj4 Jackson st. A AN ri-l A g-sntlem.ui of go id personal api.:.r:tuoe and address to represent the "Imlusiniii L.tj Iaurauce business." Call or f-dtlii-ss W. i. Bimianu. sup't. rooms 1 and 2. tiot Kansas avoini.n. From s to J a. in. or 4 to 3 p. in. Uood payu g position to ri:;ht party. "ANTED Oners for piano tunlm? bv .T. I.. Sh-idou left it Eabcock &l Frost's. 7iii Kan ave., or by poial card, bo.j'. ANTED First one "planking down" f4"0 cash can h.i ve. titio e.,-:i r !r x i m ciianaa st. jc n. tale nutiUi; oiiico... Al'AM 11D -Bv uish.-nl rooir f aimi man and w.fe. neatlv fur- aiid uood bo.trd io ofiv:ir y". ..lust have niodern coti va-nces ?i,l t-veryaiiiiij be tirat c ass. Address, D. S. C, Journal. VAMl-.li l'osition by married man in ohice ui uusin. pertence. ot any Kind. Nino vears H(- Addre, J. iX. C, care Journal. A T AN 1 ED Vour wool dresses to make for S4: wash dr jssos, i ilisa Callaway, 3i!3 Jackson st. Gasoline stoves to repair at 70' islieldeii's hardware store.) "WANTED K ansas ave G. ii. Lee. rAN 1 ED If you feel hot while vou are oa the aenue. sti ji in at Wool verious, 7oj Kansas ave.. and ;et an ice cream soda. ANTED Gasoline stoves cleaned for $1.03 ai nun stov e repair company. 116 K. talix. TAMEU- Sinion ti -So:nd small ree is;au. real estate loauj. "T ANTED Watches, clocks and umbredaj to repair at Ul Kansas ave., upstair. "VY'ANTAD To move, STOtiii or Uij iioui hoid iroods, freight, eic. SAlJf ii 5M1.VXR, 121 T. fitu JJt mniA.iy i A.art,,j sroitAUS ro. A-ii-i- Oh! you never heard of tin ware y uiviii. u.t rsi,to blore, 7-J Kansas n l'A.Mtli-loi luiij to alid ave loiii uiouov. luo iCiVersido bvou jl Kansas aia FOR RENT HOUSES partly luruished. 4ti and mi; i. en l Flat Jackson sts. l.'uic iil-N 1 A ood six room noosa. ot- t"c. I'.obv. Westoiusta Hsiairo "OK LENT peka ave. FOR RENT ROOMS tu-u.slied irout room. 613 To- lolt KENT Two 1 from rooms. e isiiitB nr i,.,i.." VVit;N I"-Tw" Pleasant unfurnished rooms Good repa.r. cuuap. 714 Jackson st. FOR SALE- MISCELLANEOUS. Iom i !iA1,K";A ""CK wel1 Ired mare and old phaelon for a No. 1 piano Iuuuir -.f CIO W esi 6tu a ve. Emii Vtf.. leed store. ,'oii A1 E-f-everU n to pound horses, peki American bann. North lo- 'OK SALE-Tw.vj ear-old Jersey buU; comer Thomas and Chester, Oakland. l,"OH .N4EE- U!i:lititM nu. hir,..-. Van liur su ever, arf ectioiiate horse. with etc,, 173. At ii3 IOii SAI.H full lealhi L B. .Mi.curit) 's uv -A firsiclass Columbus Buirtry Co r top p iaion. i nn i,a s-.. ..f i ry stable on East Fiith st. ,0soda VlteTat'1 v s,",rbe"t1- a.l kinds, w.ta soa nater. at ooivertou's, 703 Kaa. ave. 'ui: SALt No. uuw sou. k.v, i.. V'. L,J1 a iva lA'li SALE hort tune loans interest. Snm n 'jreeusuan. IOK KEA Beueuict laiuai ave. at u per cent 'At, estate or reotai i.r.w.r.- -St Co., tDi Kansas ave. OK S A EE Gilt evEre first mort 10 ler cout S jiiju Greenspan! J. 3.. FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE, IVlV i 1 t Ai-E-Desirame room 2, -Ljo Kaa. avti. sso.e ajaai. LOST AND FOUND. 11 y Vta oa Ea:it Kigbtb street be- t n Viaduct and itush s uairy. a black cape aad jacket, ite ard tof iu letuin tg Y OST A white setter fciril dog with yellow J-' ears and a vellow sjot oil of hips. Ke ward for return of sarae to iV. K. Keunady's drug store. 4th and Kansas ave. i;ouxh Aden, Ihe pI.icd to navi rlumbiu; done; A. bo ivaas as ave. ie;. ais. MISCELLANEOUS AVILJLIA.M DU1GUT CiiUilCli. J .xaiiiinatitm of gold ir.,ierties. .Presi ott, Vava 1'alCo.. Aruoaa T. MOVED G. G. Lee's tin sl.op to Shelden's haruware store. 7wi Knasas ave. d iiiJIl and sea the new patei.t lloilniirer wire fence sti hayi.i ir.s.et lor a e by Geo. Briu dio, box 6j 'lopeka; rosaiea Sv abash and Heiiuout, Oakland. Also territory tor saie. ice water is iiijunoas to your wa rm we itner. Vs uv n it drlua Soda water.' A glass now aa 1 tliea at VS'ooiVer ton s, oj Kansas avo., wui coo. you oil. rpou mucu J- iieai Lo l f is NOTii.'E To whom it may concern: Ba it known that my petuio i is on ino ni the pro bate courc asking lor a perui.t to seii iutoxioac ln liquors at aai Ivausas avenue, in tho second w aid ot the City ot topek.t. llearin for same is set tor August l, 1sj4, at y a. m. Wm. It, KesxAdy. Topeka, Kans., June 2slh, ih. V"OTICii To whom it may concern Be it known lliat my petition is on hie iu tlia pro bate court asking tor a permit to sou iatoxieaS 114 liquors at No. -Jj Kaasas aveauo. in the Second ward of t.ie city oi i'opeka. llearmi lor same is set lor July Ji, 1oj4. a J a. in. ruttll HtlitSH. Topeka. Kan., June 13. 13C4. nARNESS AND iiEEAlit WOKK. Harness and shoe shop; patent leather jjlishfor buy tops; repair in aa kin is ot leather rJo'ds; shoes halt soied forty cents, ii. F. Jtiea ersou, lis-, W est sixth stieet. 1KAC11CAL 1'IAN O XUNEiJ lory experience. S. iracy. Year of fao 7ji Kansas ave. -ANNOUNCEMENTS. G EOKGE SEAL is a candidate for the legis- laiure f rom tli-j 1 hirLV-s.jveiuli or soatliern district ol toiawnee publican primaries. county, suojeot to the Ite- T tile earnest solicitation of many voters ia the ihiriy-seeu:li reureso.uji.Ve district J. B. .McAfee will be a Candida. e lor nomination tor representative ir oiu mat uistnct. M. GAKDEN'HIKE is a candidate, for the leisia'-uro in too Tiiiriy-sevenui renreseu- tative uistrict, suoject to tiio uecisiou of the Eepubiicau primaries. SURGEON: 31. B. W AltD, A. M... M. D 717 Kassaj AVEMIs. Hours: 2 to 5 p. m. I'rivata hospital for women, ajJ Greenwood avenue. J. HAMFSHIRi:, t. S.. M. D. Fhjslcian and Surgeon. lil j Kansas Avenue, Topeka K. D. B. eases. Coicord, Kidney and 1'rivale dis 7J Kansas avenue. 1 It. G. A. TELL. Oihce 900 East Fourth Street. UENKY W. KOilV, At. XuPiilvA. kAMAi. Orrlce: SHELDON. At. D.. s-CUOttKV AND OHKASE3 OF WOMEN. No. 7-io Kansas Ave. J. C AlcCiiiitock, A. M.. M. 1. Frances Storr3. A. U., AI. D. MrCIiIXTOtK Sfc STOSIUS, rractlee limited to St" ttGEIt Y an J D1SEASK3 OFW'O.UiiN aaJ Kansas avea ie. 0.1it:e hours, a to p. in. 13 li. AIAKY E. STEWASir, ti4 Harrison s,t., corner of 7tii St. OBSTEThlCS AN ID DISEASES OF WOAIEN. Hours; 10 to l- a. in., to 4 p. m. Tele. 237. DA C. liAiiiiia, Al. D. Office 732 Kan. Ave. Kesldence, 13th and Clay. Oilico Hours 9 a, in. to 11 a. la .and ii p. in. to C p. ui. Fiioue Ui). f AGGIE L. iEL. 50. AlcCItEA, At. I)., 1t Ka.s saJ OKFICE HOU'IIS: s to 10 a. m 12:30 to 3 p. m.. AVISUE. C:30 to 7:30 p. m. it. i-VA liAl.bl.NU. Tele. 4(v. 703 KAX3AS AVINXa TB. J. IC MUL VANE bpeciai attent.on iriven to chronlo disease. 600 Kas. Ave. Oilico open ail hoars. I hone 82. L. A. RYDER, M. D. OFFIC E and residence cor. Gordon street anl Central ave.. North Topeka. Ehjue 214. Uses the Brinkerho.f system of Rectal treat ment, a successful and paimess treatment lor plies, listuia, lishure, uiceraltoii. etc. MONEY TO LOAN. at T OAN'S on farms and city property made low rates. 1'ri vnee o! pay iua jloo or more. 1. L. Beuer, 519 Kansas avenue, Dudley's bank. MONEY LOANED on horses, pianos, house hold troods. and ail kinds of iiattei securi ties. Biscoe ONLY to loan on bonds. sonal notes. :a Kansas avenue, room a. hioriiiai es or par- ORITN'SPAX, i OOu notes and luortgae bought and sold. lMt t,HKJIi.VPAV. 1 ARTIES wishing a sal) ana payia luvai. uieut lor their tnouey. can at oaca ou S. al. W ood tw Co. Kansas ave. DENTISTRY. G EO. P. ASI1TON. TJ.D. S.. DENTIST. Eighta and Kansas avenues. X. AV. Topeka, corner Kansas. Ii. T. VT. HIT. Leave Topeka. ?ad 7:30 a.m Arrive Leavenworth ll:U0a.m vEsr. Leave T.eavnworth. via Oskaloosa.. 5:40 p. m 9:10 p. ni daily ex. Sunday. Arrive TopeKa. Accommodation VIUEWOOD AND HIGHLAND PARK STREET RAILWAY. Trains will leave Afouroe Street station week days ior Yiliewood asfodows: 0:46,9:19, 11:31. 3;or. 5:41, 7:3-'. :3o. 9:.iU. 1 rains win leave Vmewood for Alonroe street at 7:07. 10:31, 1:U2, 4:19, 6:V0. StXI'.AV TKAIS'S. I.eav- Monroe stret 8:o-, 6:19, 10:SS. 11:51. 1 :50. 3:(7, 4:24, 5:41, 7:3 fr:3J, 9:30. Leave Vmewood 8:42, 9:60, 11:10. 12:30. 2:30. 3:47. 5:04. 6:24. Extra Sunday trains will be run according to company orders. 'ockt edition time table will be issued in near tuturi-. Was: ..sou street A COLD STORAGE HOUSE. Om Is Just Being: Flnlihed ly the Mos- r Ic CoDipany, A new thins? fcr Topeka. one that has been needed a lontr time. The Moeser lea company are just tinishlns' five larr-e cold storage roooia ia connection with their ice factory, on the corner of Second and Polk streets. The temperature will range in the storag-e rooms from 33 de grees and downward. Mr. Will Moeaer f the company extends an invitation to any one who ia interested in the cold Btoraee question, or who Las any thing to store, to call and te will show them through. He has now quite a large amount of eire-s and butter stored for Topeka mercha-.it. He saya that if necessary they have room eaough to add two or three more rooms. A Jochsat. representative went through with one of the men this morning' and found it to be the cooleat place in the cltv. Fried True may well be said of the Superior Medicine,, the standard blood-purifier, 3 3 U 1 ,U4 s. f SARSAPAI I LL'A Its long record assures you that what has cured others will cure you THE SAXTA F2 E0TJT2. TRAINS TO RIDS OS. In affect on svnd after Jaie lO, 1894. WESTBOUKD. Trains. Wich.. Kingman I'ratt lo:al.. Oklahoma lex as local. Den. it lex. Lim California Lim B.r.Si El FasoEx Kansas City iotieka rilua-. Colorado Xight r.xpress Man. B. Acc. Ex. Sunday. Leave Kansas City. Arrive Topeka. lis 8:15 am 10:35 am 113 5 s 1 109 Between Kansas City and Topeka only. EASTBOUXD. t4 Arrive Leave Arrive Trains. Topeka-i Topeka. Kansas j j City. K. C. Local 114 l:50pnv 2:00pm 4:25 pro Columbian Lim. 4 2:20 pm 2:40 pm 6:oo pm Chicago Vesti- bule Lim 6 5:C0;pm' 5:05 pm 7:10 pm Atlantic Express 't &:luam 5:15 am 7:25 am Missouri River N ight Ex E 4:25 ami 4:33 am 7:00 am Topeka and Kansas City plur 110 7:30 am! 9:40 am Man. B. Acc. I Ex. Sunday. 154 9:00 pm Between Kansas City and Topeka only. ATCHISON AND ST. JOSEPH. T- s I Leave Leave i Arrive ira.ns. -o. Sc Joe A.tcliis'n Topeka. Pacific. Alexico j Texs Ex- I press 105 8:30 am 9:20 am 11:20 am Colorado Night i Express 107 8:40 pm 9:30 pm 11 :25 pm Ieave Arrive ''Arrive Topeka. Atchis'n St. Joe. Bt. Joe Alorning Express 108 5:15 am 7:15 am 8:05 am Bt. Joe Evening Express 1Q6 5:Q5 pm T:"0pm 7:50 pm Buy railroad, Pullman or steamship tickets of ROWLEY BROS., Agents Santa Fe route, southeast corner Sixth and Kansas avenue, Topeka. Or W. C. Garvfv. Ajreut at Depot, Or Akxold Si Sotf, Aeaf3, North Topeka. ECCS ISLA5D BOUTS. In effect on ind affer April 29, WESTBOUND. 18&4. Leave Trams. No. Kansas Arrive Leave City. Topeka. Topeka. Polld Vestibule Express A 11 11:20 am 1:25 pra 1:35 pm Through Fast txpress B 9 9:30 pm 11-SOpm 11:40pm Chicago. Texa Express A 1 10:35 am 18:46 pm 12:56 pm Southwestern L v S.J. Express A 13 9:85 am 12:43 pm Bouthwest Night Lv S.J. Express Bj 3 a:0flpTn !l:Wpm ll:Wpm EASTBOLND. Arriv Trains. No. Arrive Leave Kansas Topeka. Topeka. City. Limited Ex- press A IS 8:25 pin S:30pm 5:85 pm 8olid Limited y Vestibuie Ex- press A 2 8:43pm 8:50pm 5:55pm 6t. Joseph and Eastern Ex- ArS. J. press A 14 8:55 pm 7:20pm Express and Mall via St. Ar S. J. Joseph C 4 6:86am 6:50am 9:20am Express and Mail via Kan- as City......C ia 5:45am 6:00 am 8:00am A Dally. B Dally, except Saturday. C Ially. except Monday. For tickets, sleeping-car berths and general Information, cail at City Ticket office, 6ol Kan sas avenue, corner Sixth street, (telephone 43e) at Passenger Station, corner First street and Kansas avenue, (telephone as4); or at Postoflica, iorih Topeka. (telepuone 3o4). H. O. GARVEY, City Passenger Agent. tNION PACIFIC. Eastern Vestibule No. 8. leaves 2:47 p. m. K. C. Accorn. No. 6, leaves 7:10 a. m. AVestera Vestibule No. 7, leaves 12:55 p. m Sa.ina Accorn. No. 6, leaves 4 50 p. in Daily except Sunday. All others daily. Train No. a, solid vestibule to Ohioaafo dinlnz ear, free chair cars. etc.. runnin? over ih i thi. cao Alto:i from Kansas City, has thronU sieeper for St. Louis via Missouri Pacific. Train No. 7, solid vestibme for Denver snaking direct connection for Pacific coa-icl Through Pullman cars for Salt Lmta: thrn.i eoionist car to 1'ortlan i. etc. eto. City ticket oiilce. 625 Kansas ave. WERE 11 VAGRANTS Besides Other People Wlio Were Pretty Nearly as Troublesome, Leave Topeka. '.0:40 am 10:40 am 8 15 am 10:35 am 9:30 am 11:30 am;ll:5J am 1 .40 pin 3:35 pm; 3.40 pia 1:45 pm 3:45 pm, 3:55 pin 4:30 pm! 6:40 pm 9:20 pm 11:33 pm 11:43 pm j 7:30 am Missouri pinric. Train. No L't's Topeka SopeSa sik! F'ort Bcolt ac- i-jmrntBiation ?85 10:00 a. m. Av's Topek i'oueka fcrul Fort Soott ao- ommouwlcn, 286 5:80 p. m. All Summer Lon? seekers for enjoyment and travelers who've an eye open for pleasure will find luxurious delight In a trip on one of the LAKE MICHIGAN AND LAKE SUPERIOR TRANSPORTATION CO'S ELEGANT STEAMSHIPS. The Great Lake Route which touches The Northern Michigan Summer Resorts. SK? fM's! Everybody's favorite steamer trie (.-wwiUli handsome steel 'WI AN I XO I." will start her semi-weekly trips twixt Chicago and Sault Ste ilarle, about June 15th. Send for Illustrated pam phlets. Address Jos. Berolz helm. G. P. A. LAIC II ."Til CI I. AND LAKE SIPERIOR XKANS. CO. Rush and N. Water SL Chicsjo. Small in size, great in results: Ds Witt's Little Early Risers. Best pill for Constipation, best for Sick Headache beat fur Bour Stomach. J. K. Jones. OCCUPY THE POLICE COURT'S TIMS. One Man stele a Uieycle Lamp All Who Had Money Were Sent Away and. Nome Others. Officers Jones and Campbell were par ticuiarly active last night, aud when Po lice Judge Ensminger bustled into the court room this morning he found a long list of vago, eta, awaiting the action of his judicial scalping knife. John Veney and Win. Olive, who have been playmates for the past twelve days, and have been loating around the capital city.since yesterday morning, constituted the haul of Officer Owens, and with the men were brought iu their bundle of ciothes and a bicycle lamp which Mr. Olive had appropriated to better enable him to Hud hid way along his darkeaing career. The testimony of the men in question was given with sighs and faltering as though the position was new to them, and brought out the fact that Veney hadn't stolen anything. Olive, however, admitted his theft, and was lined $5, which he couldn't pay, and was com mitted to jaiL Two colored gentlemen were then called to the stand, charged with disor derly conduct. Their uames were Henry Edmon and Jake Morrison. Their wit nesses had not arrived, however, and the case was continued until tomorrow morn ing. Then came the list of eleven vagrants that were placed to the credit of the of ficial sagacity of Policemen Jones and Campbell. C. E. Bohannan, who is aged seven teen, had been guilty of waiting for a train at the liock island junction. He was from Missouri and was tired of Kan sas civil2iation. He wanted to get back to the land of pawpaws. He had been working for the Santa Fe at Argentine on the tracks, and was here on his way to tih Joseph. He was excused on prom ise that he find Missouri as soon as pos sible. Columbus A. Goosey was next called. Columbus is only sixteen years of age and lives in Topeka. He and his step mother do not agree on the suffrage ques tion, and he has been compelled to seek among strangers for comfort. He had been west, but in his ramblings had found himself at home once more. In his frantic endeavor to get away from the "old lady" he had ran straight into a gang of his co-laborers at the Itock Island junction, and as the otiicer did not give him time to explain matters the judge was compelled to listen to his tale this morning, and after a fatherly lec ture discharged him. He will leave for Abilene as aoon as possible. J. F. and W. JN Boyd, two Tennessee youths of 16 and lb years respectively, were called next and told about how their father had compelled them to leave their sunny southern home aud get down to doing their own rustling for daily grub. Judge Ensminger concluded the best thing to do would be to let them keep oa rustling so he discharged them with the provisiou that they get out of town as fast as possible. The next case to engage the attention of the court was that of Yon Youson, who "haf bane een dis Cantra saxtane mon," and was charged with having no visible means of support. After several minutes study in dialect it was discov ered that lon had to his account $'J.di). "That's more money than I've got," said the judge, and discharged him. Hans Abrahamson was called next on the same charge. He had a dollar and was discharged. Fred Olson, who is a brother to Ole, had the same charge against him, plead ed guilty and was allowed to join his countrymen. They were all three from Chicago and were on their way to Junc tion City where they expected to get work in the harvest lield. Thos. McBride, an Arizona miner who had been east aud was trying to get home, then sauntered in with his blond mustache and curly hair and pleaded' guilty to being penniless. He told a straight story and was discharged. Charley McFarren, another boy plead ed guilty to vagrancy and was released with a reprimand. lhomas Winters, who ia also a vagrant, was discharged after promising to leave town. Paul Herrell, a boy of thirteen, with short pantaloons, gray eyes and no par ticular conception of gentility, was called, discharged as a vagraut, and held over until tomorrow morning on suspi cion of having been implicated in the Payne shoe store robbery. He is the boy that Doyle says gave him the shoes to sell. The daily grind having been disposed of, the slot machines cases, of which there are four, were called and imme diately continued, being reset for Fri day morning. Of course the witnesses and defendants who had been summoned were mad about it, but that didn't make any difference to the placid judge. The case of Mrs. T. Hair, who was tried yesterday morning on the charge t f allaying illegal thirst at so much per al lay, was dismissed last evening, the evi dence not being sufficient to convict NEW COKPOIIATIONS. Companies Organized to Do Business In K.iiiai Grant.d Charters. The following charters have been filed with the secretary of state: The New Era Business Men's college of Emporia. Capital stock 5,000. Di rectors: C. E. D. Parker,-president; A. F. Parker, vice president; Ej W. Gold, sec retary, all of Emporia: and A. E. Parker, of Wellington, and Martin Armstrong, of Volasco, Texas. Fairplay Methodist Protestant church of Peabody township, Marion county. Trustees: John Orr, Robert rilater, C. E. Hunter and Joseph Longnecker. First Church United Brethren in Christ of Jackson township, Osborne counties. Trustees: F. E. Granthan, Samuel Robinson J. J. Burch, S. S. bharp, Henry Barton. The Moran City Gas, Fuel and Pros pecting association, of Morau, Allen county. Capital stock $20,000. Direc tors: B. D. Lee, G. F. Smith, a C. Var aer, J. S. Miller and G. II. Lamb. The Crowulns Beauty of Woman Is a luxuriant growth of Hair. Begga Hair Renewer is guaranteed to give satisfaction, as it Is purely a vegetable preparation, and acts directly on the roots of the hair. Sold aud warranted by W. Ii. Hennady. m w m m ijt W kit y L 715 EArsis i'z::zz. This oCTe im operated Isy tho t Skillful dental surg-ecm in A ;t s Sets of Teeth 3 j" Crown and Bride Work, per tooth, 3. Gold Fillings. l.o:. I Teeth Extracted withe t T -A Other Fillings, Se 1 SATISFACTION G XT All ATI T ,4 f .iB.i "-F""! Ii 1 Sj t ANTI-CO M BINE UNDERTAKE 404-406 KAS. AVE., tw And 843 Kas. Ave., KOKIil TOI'l II A. on e&.jr p.yluauU. I'liune ft IS aud Walnut. Kaunas C.U. I imiai WHEELS TO KENT BY HOUB AND DAT. IMPERIAL, ALUMINUM, WAVEItLY, L0VELL DIAMOND. IATMAN Eicycles, Sundries, Asa Repairs. i 120 11. luu r opes eye:u:;gi 3. ITTSTT TfT". T. V. I. A KINLEY LANNAN, -J MlNUli CT U K E KS Carriages, BUGGIES, Spring Tagoan, cc. t3r?Speclal orders and repairing promptly aitmJ. -I t 424 AND 426 JACKSON STREET, TOPEKA, KANSAS. 7 All Business Brsnrhes. Shsrthsnd snd Typewriting. WO ADDITIONAL CHAKGK FOR BOOKKKEPIXO A!I I'ENJIAMSHIP I? CONNKCIIO.V WITH tUUHlUANU tOUKSE. Epeela.1 att.ntlon to Gra.de ialiea. SO Writing Lesson ta.OO. L. H. STRICKLCR, 21 end r a alnjr bi., i K m. e.-t ASK FOR EXACT SIZE PERFECTIOr; Favorite ten-cent Cigar. Bold by all first-class dealers. Mgf. by Oeo. Burghart. 8'.u Km, Ave. GrKIGGS AZTELL, Hardware, Implements. Stoves and OS WEST MIX.TT atexcg, av svsiivs lis 'auon n 'n ajsqAVGsp SuiA'riq Qjoiaq 680tjcI JLui ;o3 puB ojns 9cj 'gaoiad ;saAoj q ;u HV3AV. ;s9;u oqi sauii b pun ubo noA" 0J0qA.-J fr- im am. m Eao,is none o.ri:i: aAIV5d'LXia A Ino ii 1 mm hi I SOXiXI THRonon TRAINS i'KOJI Kansas City St. Joseph TO ST. LODIS, CniCaGO, 0X1E1. FEORIi, ST.PADL,nmiiEAP0LI3 OJILT OJTS CM1VQB Or OARS TO IH1 Atlantic Coast. THl BttST LI KB OS Hew TTork, 3?liiladelplilae Ilooton, WaslLinston 1KD ALL. rOlJTTS I-TOBTB BAST. D. O. IVES, Novrlsthe time, and W. tl. in, Hardware biore Is the iUtce to buy jutr POULTRY OEMi 1 u Ehokkb t mt HioHiir Miimil A-f- s. sffnfOLti:;:" rf .HEADACHE1. 1 h IVTI AT T-H wl 1 .:t: r.- v I. i i! I L,i',n t r t rr:m 'il4la. i II A V I i T rri! c .p v,1 r I 1 In BAJtet. TV,. T tO Vm ,ri fcrt- 1,,-i.', 'i i. 4 en 1 1 R med I .A I.fY'ectS I.rn.in.i,( f-allBacun(niiirnnto!ilf,riiirtn'T r(M, 1 1 1 p fi-O ct.. Trial 1ip rt Driimf'Rln. i tJ cents. S. J). CEsHMilS, k:r., Iar R-en, k.,.a C3TT m T- JMt TCiT M ff PpiXHfll The 8'irfsi nn ni-t re IiCll I14IL. nil ckinclmesstis. f-;.-n-n Ilhoum. nlfj i'ires, Kiirn. 1 in. t,v fur IMI.ft m. Price, f.ru. i' Mji r by njjiii prf; ant. i tJl Edmonds at 532 Kansas avenue is sell ing out at auction. D. Holmes, druggist, 731 Kansas are. The State Jochnal'j 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. r. DR. HEBRA'S ViOLA CilEi:!.: Removes Freok), PImpIs. Liver rViol.t, tiaereid d'nibum and Tan, uud r-. Klores the skia to Irs origt Dl freshness, prw1ucint a4 e'ear ami aeulthr fiiia-i plexlon. Superior to m.Tl i ai tinriHr.tHiria snd TTr!,-!;v ciruKSista, or zosiled lor 5 Oct, teal i-,-r C VIOLA SKtH SOAP i" ,--ir I his p-.rx'?ntf fi.p. uii.-j ..li1 fl-r e rival ku tiie stirr.. A .....u y nl cid. At irt..- Pric 3 2 5 C G. C GiTTNii CO..Tgt 1 f err At

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