The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
July 18, 1894

Page 1

rf Sts nf rf 'I S 1 ifi 3 h ..ifjir lO CENTS A WEEK. DE3SJEREIIE The A. IL U. President .Feelins: Good. Is At Any Rate He Keeps Appearances. Up WILL STAY IN JAIL. The A. TL U. Leaders Say They Can Rest. A Pretty Strong Statement Hade by Howard. Chicago, July 1"$. President Debs passed a fairly comfortable night at the county jail, an 1 early today ordered a good breakfist. brought ia from a neigh boring hotel. Debs refused to be seea by interviewers and he and his asso ciates kept close in the seclusion of their rell, Debs Bceia3 to enjoy jail life. So do George W. Howard, vice president; Syl vester Kcleher, secretary, and L. W. .Rogers, a director of the A. R. U. All of them were smiling and in the best of Bpints today after their first night's ex perience in the Cook county jail. A large party of the personal friends of the imprisoned strike leaders called early at the county jail. The daily cor ridor scrubbing was in progress and no one was admitted for some time. President Debs sent down to the wait ing visitors that himself and friends had enjoyed a fond night's rest and had nothing- to tay that would interest the public, Before 11 a. m. Debs came down from Lis cell to meet Stenographer Benedict of the A. R. U. who arrived with a bunc ie of mail for him. The president was in good humor. "I had the beat night's sleep I have had in a month or more," said he. "Nothing disturbed m not even the ghost of that man who wi s hanged the other day. and whose spirit is said to be roaming about in here. 1 i ive absolutely nothing to add to what I have already 8aid concern ing our arreit. "We are here and will stay here until next Monday at least." President Debs then fell to looking over his big batch of mail matter. Secre tary Keleher came down from his oeii ia the debtor's department and while await ing his turn in the barber's chair, said: "We are enjoying this respite from work." A S-jnsatlonal 8!atmnt. Vice President Howard of the A. R. U. ti.il the following remarkable state meat: "This tjiirg is going to be a test case. "We don:t cousider ourselves bigger than tho law, anl iucidntly we think, the railroad aro not. W e are getting some evidence for the coming legal battle, and we consider it a pretty fair grade. Here is a letter I have received telling of evi dence that muft of the freight car burn ing hero in Chicago was done by two men in the employ of the General Man agers' assoc. aiiou. One of the secret agents of a certain committee saw two men, one on the night of the big tire, going through the yards with a hand car loaded with inflammable waste, which they lighted and threw among the cars. "This aguut overheard a conversation between tho men fromwhich he gleaned that they were paid SjUO down and were to receive i'JO more when the job was done. This, you know, was beiore the troops were called out. An effort is now being male to arrest these two men. We further have pretty positive evidence that the 1 ig man who led the mob of o. iuO at PU e Island was a Pinkerton man, employed by the railroads, and al though he was identilied he has not been arretted. It is safe to say that this case will not be entirely onesided." At Uhlich hall, the A. R U. head quarters, a larger crowd was gathered today than for several days past. The arrest of tie leaders was discussed by the excited groups that stood about the committee rooms aud hallway, and the action of the authorities was severely criricisel Several of the local organ izers delivered short addresses and the usual claims that the strike is still on were made. IMnnty of Hall OITjrod. A conference between the attorneys for the imprisoned officers of the A. II. I', was held this afternoon at which it was decided to urge Debs and his associates to accept bail. More than sullioient bail has been, offered. The lawyers present at the conference were Attorneys Argo, of Iowa, W. W. Krwin and W. A. Shoemaker, of St. Paul an I S. S. Gregory and Clarence S. Dar row, of Chicago. UK. 1HOMAS INTERCEDES. Tae Aoted Chicago l'raicher Has a Con- ference ffltli Wickes. Chicago, July IS. Rev. Dr. II. W. Thomas, chaplain of the First infantry, 1. X. G., came up from Pullman today and called on Vice President ickes of the Pullman company. Dr. Thomas has been striving to bring aLout peace be tween the company and its employes by getting the men to go back to work again. It has been suggested that if Mr. A ickes would consent to meet a griev ance committee from the strikers that perhaps ah difficulties could be speedily patched up. While Dr. Thomas is in (sympathy with such a movement, he did not meet Mr. Wickes to officially an nounce it. "I came without authority," said he, after he left Mr. Wickes' oflice, "just to cad on the vice president as one neigh bor would call on another. Mr. Wicses received ine cordially, and we talked over the sruution at Pullman before I left. There were no results from my Call." During bis stay at Pullman, Dr. Thom as said he was impressed with the ap parent gjod humor which prevails among tha strikers and the company's Bupenuteuients. He thinks that this is an indication that a settlement will be reached aoju and it gives it as his opin- ircve,, ion that the men will be at work before many days. Mr. Wieke3 refuse 1 to be seen after the conference with Dr. Thomas. He sent out word by his private secretary that he was too busy to be interviewed. The first break in the ranks of the Pull man strikers occurred today, 150 Hol landers having been put back to work on the tracks back of the Pullman foun dry. The men quit work when the strike was declared and stayed out till now. No effort was made by the other strikers to prevent tha men from going to work. GEXLBAL aicf'OOK'S VIEWS. Also Wants the Troops Mmteil Xeu the Cttl. Denver,-Colo., July 13. General Mc Cook is heartily in favor of General Schotield's policy of concentrating the federal troops at posts ia the vicinity of the large cities. He believes that a larger garrison should be kept at Fort 1-iogan this city. "Disorderly mobs in big cities," said the general today, '-have shown themselves to be more savage than the Apache In dians, and they will from now on be more summarily dealt with. In this de partment however, perhaps more than any other, this necessity of a few scatter ed garrisons still remains. Arizona and New Mexico are still full of Indians." MII.ES A H1U BIAS In Chicago, Hut Mot in Washington, Says -Iiiyor Hopkins. Chicago, July IS. Mayor Hopkins denies a report that he has been taking steps to secure the removal of the fed eral troops from the city. He stated he would not order the return of any of the militia today. Asked if ho had consulted with Gen eral Miles as to the withdrawal of the troops, the mayor said: "No. General Miles has nothing to do about it The department at Washington attends to that. A general may be a big man in a city like Chicago but, like a congress man, he is not much at Washington." IEIiS EOlt GOVtltNOK. Indiana's State Federation of Labor Aik Injr Him to Kun. Peru, Ind., July 18. The tenth annual convention of the luuiaua Federation of Trade and Labor unions is iu session here. Many resolutions we-rs presented, prin cipal of which was i.;; indorsing Debs and asking him to te a candidate for governor of Indiana. Other resolutions were fur government control of telegraph; for a 10,000 state appropriation for lec turers; for a general wage scale, and one favoring arbitration. A number of ladies are delegates and occupy prominent places. Four Arbitration Kills. Washington-, July IS. Another meeting of the labor sub-committee hav ing in charge the arliuation bills which have been introduce 1 in the house will be held today. Four bills are before the committee, fathered by Representatives Springer of Illinois, Hudson of Kansas, Kiefer of Minnesota, and I'awney of Minnesota. The last three contain com pulsory features. Strikers Ithln't Do It. Chicago, July 18. A Milwaukee St. Paul suburban train today was wrecked at Kiuzie street. The last car jumped tho track and was bally smashed up. No one was hurt. Considerable excitement was caused over the report that the ac cident was due to the work of tae strikers. The officers of tho road, however, de nied that strikers had anything to do with it, ISulcliers (iet n Itni-ie. Chicago, July 18. The butchers con tinue returning to work at the stock yards. Among them is Vice President Hazard of the Butcher's union. The sheep butchers at tte yards have re ceived a raise of 25 cents a day in their wages and four and a half days work a week has been guaranteed them. To Opn i lie I'd ion l ac inc. Omaha, Neb., July IS. Four compan ies of the second United States infantry left Omaha at 1 o'clock this afternoon bound for Pocatello, Idaho, from which point they will be sent to Butte, Mont., for the purpose of opening the Uuion Pacific road, which is still blocked there by strikers. The battalion was under the command of Captain Kellar. SWEARING THE?! IX. People's Party Makloc Gaioi Among; the Worklngmen at Chicago. Chicaco, July 18. One result of the strike and the attendant agitation no ticeable here, is the polHical effect it is having among the working.meu. Richard Powers stool before 2,500 per sons at Bricklayers' hall last night and bound the assembly by a solemn oath to renounce the two old political parties and epouse the cause of the People's party. The scene was dramatic in the extreme. The speaker had just finished an arraignment of the two political ma chines, which he blamed for the present depressed condition of the country. Then ho told the assemblage to repeat the oath after him. 'With my hand uplifted" the multi-, tude roared the eent?nce "and before the everlasting God!"' The audience re peated after the speaker, and the noise had scarcely ended before he continued: 'I renounce all parties The rest was drowned in the shouting. Every hand in the hall was held high and the rest of the oath was lott in the noise. It was an endorsement of the People's party. Richard Powers is the leader of the teaman's union. There were many other speakers. Every time Debs' name was mentioned there was loud and long continued cheers. Baptist Yonns Pponle's I nioii. Torosto, Out., July 18. The streets leading froia the Union depot were filled today by an almost continuous proces sion of strangers, whose while badges denoted that they were delegates to the international convention of the Baptist Young- People's Union of America. The convention will be called to order in Massey Music hall at 10 o'clock tomor row morning. Htarvrd Oat. McKeeport, Pa., July 18. After nine weeks of iileness, the strikers at the National Tube works, McKoeport, met today and declared the strike off. r TOPEKA, KANSAS. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY OiiE MOREJBLUIIDER Charged LTp Against Secretary of State Gresham. Meddling1 in the State Affairs of Japan. HE SENDS A DISPATCH Censnrina: the Japanese Govern ment for Its Action, For Levying War On Weak and Defenceless Corea. New York, July 18. A Washington dispatch to a morning paper of pro nouueed anti-administration proclivities, this morning says: The fact has just come to light that the administration, through Secretary Gresham has committed another diplo matic blunder which ia considered even more serious than the attempt to restore Queen Liliuokalani and which may have more important results. Member of the diplomatic corps, among whom the facts have created something of a sensa tion tell this story of it: The Chinese minister, who has been in frequent consultation of late with the secretary of st&te regarding the strained relations existing between Japan and Corea, has finally induced the secretary to send an ofiicia! cable dispatch to the Japanese government expressing the dissatisfaction of the United States with the policy which Japan lias been follow ing toward Corea, and closing with these important words: The United States views with regret the levying of an unjust war by Japan upon a weak and defenseless nation like Corea." This is considered a greater diplomatic blunder than the secretary's action in the Hawaiian controversy, but there has not been time to realize the full extent of the message. The Japanese government has made no reply, and has probably not yet recovered from its astonishment. At the Japanese legation here the officials profess to know nothing what ever about the belligerent message, and express grave doubt as to the accuracy of the story. There is no doubt about the existence of the dispatch. Secretary Gresham ha3 shown a copy of it to Sir Julian Pauncefote. The Chinese and Corean legations have copies of it, and the fact of its existence is known to several members of the house and senate committees on foreign re lations. INTEREST AT WASHISCTOX. Almost Certain that the senate Will Call for the Correspondence. Washington, July IS. Much interest was aroused in official circles here today by the publication of a long statement purporting to contain an extract from a dispatch cent by Secretary Gresham to the Japanese government saying that the United States views with regret tiie levying of an unjust war by Japan upon a weak and defenseless nation lie Corea. It happened that Secretary Gresham was indisposed today and kept to his room in ttie Arlington, but he was in duced to send word that he would not at this time say anything either in denial or affirmative of tho publication, as the correspondence is still iu progress, and to rsake a partial voluntary publication would violate diplomatic practice. It is almost certain that the senate will adopt a resolution calling for the corre spondence. The Corean Situation. The history of the incident begins with the Corean rebellion, when, upon the ap plication of the king the United States sent a war ship to Chemulto. Almost simultaneously the Japanese and Chinese governments sent military forces to aid the king in his efforts to stamp out re bellion. They were unsuccessful, and when quiet was restored, the Coreaus pjroffered their thanks and suggested a withdrawal of the foreign forces. The Chinese were willing to withdraw if the Japanese would do the same, but the latter country refused. The United States and European countries were drawn into the matter. We have large interests in China and Japan, and prospects of greatly enlarg ing our trade relations, and when United States Minister Dunn, at Tokio, repre sented tho conditions to the state depart ment, it was felt, to be not only to our own interest, but for the good of all con cerned to reinforce the efforts of the great European powers to prevent a con flict that would surely be disastrous to both sides. COL. JlOOItE NOMINATED. The Democrats of the Second District N .i in o Him bj Acclamation. Fort Scott, Kan., July IS. The Dem ocrats of the Second congressional dis trict met in this city in convention today. The convention was obvioudy for Col. II. I Moore of Lawrence, but Wyan dotte and Johnson county factions were opposed to him on account of the local postofBce tights. They wanted Colonel Samuel Riggs, of Lawrence, to run, but he refused to oppose Colonel Mcore, who was finally nominated by acclamation. The plat form endorses the administration so far as it has enacted the principles of the national platform. Frank L. Webster, of Lawrence, was elected chairman of the congressional committee. REPORT A DISAGREEMENT. The Conference Committee Uaeldefl to l)itr on the Kn-lrn ltlll. Washington, July 18. At 2:25 p. in. the tariif conferrees decided after a fif teen minutes session of the full confer ence this afternoon to report a disagree ment and that the disagreement snould be on the entire bill. Subscribe for the Daily sxatjiJocbsal. HARRIS AND PACIFIC BONDS The Kansas Congressman Thinks They lie Meld to Contracts. should Washington, D. C. July 18. The ad visability of making a minority report against the bill for adjusting the debts oi the Pacinc railroads is being con sidered by two or three members of the bill who have opposed the Reilly bilk W hen a test vole was had Saturday on a resolution offered by Mr. Harris, of Kan sas, against any extension of time to the corporations, nine votes were cast against it and five for it, the latter being by Messrs. Harris, Weadock of Michi gan, Boatner of Louisiana, Cooper of Wisconsin, and Snodgrass of Tennessee. Mr. Harris expresses the fear that in reducing the government's second mort gage to a first mortgage, the holders of tuird and fourth mortgages on parts of the Pacific systems may interpose with the contention that the government has lost its position in the transaction and be come secondary to their claims upon the property and may succeed in au appeal to tne courts. Other members do not con sider the objection well taken. If it is decided to make a minority report no ssiexjs will bo taken until after the vote on the bilL WANTED THE OLD LAMPS. Miners S.riko Because They Must Carry Safely Lamp. Wilkesbarre, Pa., July 18. About seventy miners employed in the No. 4 slope of the Kingston coal company at Kdwardsville, went on strike today in consequence of an order by the general superintendent of the company forbid ding the continued use of the ordinary miue lamps in the slope, safety lamps to be substituted. After a consultation together the miners offeied to obey the order if the docking practice was dispensed with, contending that with the small light of the safety lamp they could not send out clean coal without wasting much time. Their offer was refused. IIAPPED ON THE COFFIN. Washington Irving' Nephaw Came Xear lleiufi: liurled Alve. San Dikgo, Cal., July 18. -Washington E. Irving, a nephew of the famous author was supposed to have died at Ls coudido, and his funeral was held. At the close of the service after the friends had passed the casket, a knock ing was heard from within, and the lid having been hastily removed, Irviug got up in a dazed condition, but soon regain ed his senses fullv and was taken home. TOOTED THEIR WHISTLES. Great Ovatiou Given to the $4,000,000 Minneapolis. Philadklpiiia, July 18. The cruiser Minneapolis has reached her dock at Cramp's ship yard. When she weighed anchor thi3 morning, and started foe her dock, she received the greatest ovatiou ever given a boat on the Delaware. Craft v.' all descriptions saluted the big cruiser, and the screeching of her siren and big whistle iu response to the salutes con tinued with scarcely an intermission of ten seconds until she was made fast to her dock. AFTERTHE HARDER CO. Superintend nt at liuflilo Indicted for Importing Alien Labor. Buffalo, N. Y., July 18. The grand jury has reported an indictment against Henry J. Warden, superintendent of the Barber Asphalt company for employing alien labor in this city, wdiich is prohib ited by law. IT SHOOK THE DISHES. An Earthquake Eelt at Memphis and St. Eollis This 3Iorniii. Memphis, Tenn., July 18. Three dis tinct earthquake shocks were felt here at 0:30 this morning. Tho vibration was from north to south. St. Louit, July 18. A slight shock of a supposed eartiiquake was felt in this vicinity about 7:10 a. m. today. The shock was not so noticeable in the city proper, but in the suburbs, houses were so shaken that pictures rattled on the walls, chairs rocked and dishes on tables moved. I a no case so far reported was the shock sufficient to do even indirect damage. PEFFER CiOING TO OHIO To Delirer a Speech at an Old Soldiers' ltennion. Washington, D. C, July IS. Senator Peffer has accepted an invitation to de liver an address at the twentieth old soldiers' reunion, to be held at Caldwell, Ohio, on the 17th, 18th and 19th of Aug ust. The Kansas senator entered the war as a private and was promoted to a second lieutenancy, occupying several responsi ble positions in the engineer and quar termaster's departments. TWO MORE STATES. Arizona and "ew Mexico to lie Admit ted to the I'nloD, Too. Washington. July IS. The senate committee on territories today decided to recommend the admission of Arizona and New Mexico as states, and instructed the sub-committee who have the bills in charge to make favorable reports at the meeting of the full committee next Wednesday. "OLD SOLDIERS' FRIEND." Senator Voorhees is Posing In That Itole J ut Now. San Francisco.JuIv IS. Senator Voor hees has written a letter to Liberty Post G. A. R of this city, thanking the post for its support of a bill introduced in the United Siates senate by him recently to provide for the payment of pensions to all veterans of the late war at a minimum rate of $12 per month. Senator Voorhees says: "I hope to be able to secure the pas sage of the bill in question and feel that still more ought to be doue for those who in their youth saved the govern ment from destruction and who now in their old age are entitled to the care and affection of every patriotic heart through out the anion." Read the "Wants." Many of them are as interesting as news itemi Se if it is not so. 18, 1894. A !!EW ORGA Republican State Central Cora tee Slights the "Capital." Selecting the Little "Breeze" as State Organ. TEN THOUSAND COPIES To Be Taken hy the Committee Weekly. Maj.HuiIson Objects to This Way of Doin?; Things. The Republican state central commit tee has apparently gone back on the To peka Capital. The sub-committee of live of the exec utive committee of the state central com mittee this morning made an agreement with the editors of the "Topeka Breeze," McNeal ifc ILggins; (T. A. McNeal and George Higgins, a brother of ex-Secretary William Higgins,) by which 10,000 extra copies of the Breeze are to be cir culated every week during the campaign, and the Breeze is to be the organ of the state central committee. The editors of the Breeze agreed to keep their paper up to a high editorial standard and in addition publish such campaign matter as might be selected by the central committee. The sub-committee thought that the Capital would lack influence in winning Populists back into the Republican fold. The Breeze pushed its claims and kid the committee to enter in,o an ar rangement with McNeal Higgins for 10,UU0 copies a week of the Breeze until after election. The publishers of the Breeze have or dered a car load of paper in anticipation of a great sample copy campaign. The Breeze is printed by George W.' Crane. It is but natural that Major Hudson illy submits to the treatment he has re ceived at the hands of the state central committee, and is not accepting the sit uation very gracefully. The woes of a political organ are many and in this hour of affliction the Jour nal can only extend its esteemed con temporary its eiucerest sympathy. HERE'S CALAMITY TALK. Oov. Hogg Sys Chicago Will He Spat tered "With IIopi ts, Lnni;, K:c. Austin, Tex., July 18. Governor Hogg was presented with a gold watch today by officers of the state militia, and in re sponse took a gloomy view of the future. He predicted that within six weeks martial law will be declared iu Califor nia, Kansas, Colorado, Illinois and that the anarchists of Chicago would use dynamite and spatter the lofty buildings of the city with the hearts, lungs and livers of citizens. He alluded to President Cleveland hav ing ordered troops there and Judge Cool ley's letter commendatory of the acts and said he felt humiliated over it, as it was a dangerous invasion of state rights and had not been done before since 18G0. The governor predicted a great revolu tion soon, and possibly dismemberment of the great republic, unless a foreign war diverts the attention of the national dissatisfaction. diaries Martin of (Saline. Charles H. Martin, one of the active workers on the Republican state central committee.is the best known of tho throe candidates making the race for the Re publican nomination for representative in Saline county. He has both a state and national reputation and is particularly well equipped to serve in the legislature. He is the best man who has ever been clerk of the Kansas house and his merits obtained for him the distinction of an election to be chief "clerk of the lower house of con gress, and it is said there was never a better man in that important place. His wide popularity at home would seem to make his nomination mean a Republican victory in a Populist representative dis trict. Albert (irlltiii Ilepublican. Fred J. Close today received an ad vance copy of the "Prospectus of tha Gulf Interstate Railway company, giving its original proposed route and revolutionary aims. Prepared for those who do their own thinkiug." Col. Close says as evidence that it is not Populist literature, it was written by a Republi can. Albert Griffin is the Republican. loITaITmentton. The Commercial Union Assurance company, of London, has through its Denver oilico notified State Superintend ent of Insurance S. 11. Snider, that they will at once pay their share of the loss iu the celebrated Norwood case which has been fought through all the state courts. Governor Lewelling has offered re wards of $300 each for the arrest and conviction of the murderers of William Wilson whose dead body was found near St. Marys, July Sth, and for the man who entered the home of Bertha and Belle Donovan at Dightou, Lane county, June 25th and committed an outrage. R. E. Rowley brought suit today in the district court to determine his interests in the firm of Rowley Brothers, drug gists. He claims a one-third interest with his two brothers, 11. K. and J. I., who have been generally known as the partners in the firm. IiiCSt in the orid St. Louis, July IS. The new Union station, which has the largest train shed in the world, will be formally opened on September 1st, with ceremonies commen surate with the prominence of the insti tution and the amount of capital involv ed. All members of the Union Degree Team uro requested to be present at their hall on 2uiny street Thursday at 1 i-lock sharp to attend the funeral of Brother Fisher. F. A, Snow, president. TWENTY-SECOND 17 p T T STACEY GOES 07! The Well-Known Kansas -Nv;. lias Joined the New Fart v. Col. A. G. Stacey, the weli-kn 1 v publican newspaper man, has t to the Populists, and today a- m that he is to become the editor t 1 ulist newspaper. CoL Stacey has made a eon'r i t come the editor of tho Parsons pendent Populist paper, owned 1 i Foley. D. II. Martin who has until r been editor of the Indepen lent i appointed to a clerkship in thi j tiary and Mr. Foiey secured C to edit his paper through tho i of Chairman BreidentliaL Colonel Stacey has been water tween two political opinions f r time and his intimate friends an- i, prised at his change. The pa 5 t to edit is a weekly, but a d my to be started iu alout three writ BRIDGE Bl'RN ED AT EM 'o X-et l"p In thft lluitruoiloa of t Island l'miirly. North Kmi, Ok., July 1, of the torch and the bomb along il.c of the Rock Island railroad 111 im- i kee strip coutiuues. The burn i n' ninety foot bridge north id S .1 -station shortly after tnidu'. Ml being the latest outrage. ii.M In! burned just after the passage- of 1 uenger train going south and wm i pletely destroyed. The passenger ti were transferred at tho burning In this morning. Tho railroad company has abttnd freight trains. Auothi-r eomp-iuy United States troops from Fort 1. worth will arrive here this Mayor Frauke of l'oud Crei-k li it ceived this message from Acting nor Lowe in reply to his 1 c j f ir ritorial and lcderal aid to en! n city ordinance regarding m n a trains next Saturday: "I have requested tho Rock L railroad company and its attuiiifj president to obey your ordii through our request. I think an cation for a mandamus to com j company to stop iu accordance vn;: ordinance would be granted." Mllilt Ordered to 1 GrTHKiK, Ok., July PS. Acting ernor Lowe hits ordered the in., once to Kuid and Round i'on l. i but one coiiipauy of twenty-threu none over 25, who never shot a gu i 1 i were just organized la-t v. 1 k. consternation in their ranks at of active service. '1 Im tcnsi-iii j in Ul: grows worse, and the have no reaped for tho r'gui .11, v. have no orders to bliuot. A N A I f(J J 1 1 ST .HOW H i I A V. One of tile .Most Notorlin tf I -.i; tutors Locates iiete. Nkw Yokk, July is. CI. ail ford Mowbray, who was iutimic don upwards of ado.ea tune 1 iug breaches of the j eaee 1 y anarchistic speeches, has been I Saturday, without the know led police and the boaru of i i 1 1 1 were long ago warned to i o; his arrival. He arrived on the steamer Pa Southampi. undisguised, he and did not iu manner at t em ;t to 1 his identity. On landing Mow! -ray v p direct to Newark, N. J., wheu English friends; ho weut bi f-(e f clerk of the court the next d.y took out his tirst citien-M. ;p pera. Last Monday he 1. apartments on tho top floor at i;:i i Lighty-sixth street, this city, aid t'10 he intends for the present to take uj, 1 abode. Mowbray, in an interview to in, proclaimed his intention to t '.ii r.L anarchistic propaganda in Now Vutk. WEDDIM.rlT"F0RT II Li: V Marl-iafce of Llcuttnant lllria Mis Marion rory th. Fokt Rii.kv, Kan., July IS. Th riage of Miss Marion Forsyth, daui-o. of General J. W. Forsyth. i euth cavalry, to Lieutenant 1..: Gerald Fitzgerald, took place ia n,e chapel yesterday afternoon. The officiating clergyman w is Father Hurley, of the Catholi. The rnaid of honor was Mih 1 rr Columbus, Ohio, the be-.t man bit ant Frank W. Cue, First Unit" 1 artillery. Lieutenant and Mr. I 10 aid left on the afternoon tram lor t fomia. CONN LEAVES HIS lA II'L An Indiana (ohjwk man olng the l'o ii I iS Ll.KHAKT, Ind., July b.--T!m H jo. G. Conn, member of congre- f a Thirteenth dirtrict, has urtnouiK :d t ho would not be a candidate for re tion, although he was a few w-ek- renominated by the Democratic cuav tion. Mr. Conn declares that n sympathy with the leaders t i s on questions affecting thf labor i t' and it is supposed that it ii h.s i,;'' to join the Populists. Two yean n was elected to congress by a 1 1 i 1 2,000, and Democrats of the counted on his re-election by a i rality. Mr. Coon has for sor i' t out of touch with President C!-vc; nolicv Htid the action of the 1 at; -t

I card to the great railroad fctn tte I his break with tho party. Frre Kilvrr S o a n e i Washington. July IV--A ,10 ,10 the houe committee on eouiag.; f a. appear today in response to Chaw; Bland's call for a meeting to rep- 1 free silver bill. The fret, silver ire- not sanguine of their ability to r.-pos bill for this reason. Iefeateta he IU uo Cambhime, Mass., July 1". W. Bartlett, confectioner, who w ecuted under the bund iy Uw for ing ice cream on Hand ay, ha 1 quitted, the court ruling that I' nance under which tho compb inado was illegal. 4,rfih3iu A t- t -WAsnisuTON, July IS. Kecre'; ham has been Buffering for from a bowel complaint and t sick abed.

Page 2

STATE JQURyAL, WEDNESDAY EVENIXa. -XTTLY 18. 1801. VOOBHEES- EXPLAINS. The Republicans Are Told That .Democrats Can't Agree. Each House Insists on Havinsr Its Own Bill Adopted. MANY DIFFERENCES. Democrats Intended No Dis courtesy to Republicans. Washington-, July 15. The first formal conference on the tariff bill, with all thj senate and house mem bers, both Democratic and Republi can, present, was iield yesterday and continued only about, an hour. The proceedings of t'.ie full confer ence consisted iu an elTort on the part of the Democratic members to en lighten their Republican, colleag-ues upon the elements of disagreement between the Democratic members of the two houses without rvealinsj the methods by which they have sought to yet tog-ether or the details of the proceeding-s cf the Dem ocratic conferences. It had been expected the Repnblicin con ferrees would, at the outset, indulge in some criticism on having- bean kept out of the conference during its initial stag-es, but the Republicans had little to say beyond formal jreetintfs, and waited until Senator Voorhees, as head of the Democratic conferrees, made a somewhat formal and full statement of the situat on. He said no discourtesy to the Re publicans had been intended. The meetings had not be-;a conference meeting's, but had been confined to an effort to bring1 about some settled policy anions' the Democratic confer rees. Senator Voorhees added he was frank to con fess th;i t the efforts toward agreement had not proved successful. The features of the disagreement were then pone into at considera ble length by .Mr. Voorhees and his as&ociates. The result is the coal, pupar, wool and cotton schedules had been the chief bone of contention, but he did not rrive particulars in any case except that of sugar, with refer ence to which it was stitsd the house members had iodicatod a willingness to grant some duty on that article, but had objected to the differential duty on retined surar. On the other articles which had been the basis of disagreement, Sen ator Voorhees and otber Democratic members of the conference contented themselves with saying the Demo cratic conferees of t ie two houses had contended each side for its own bill. In the sr -ral discussion the Republican conferees gathered that fcu;ar, iron ore, coal. the woolen schedule, cottoa schedule and silver lead bearing- ores w-jre the chief questions of difragrjemont. The question tinally arose as to what would hs doae no w that the full conference ha 1 asseirblei. It was To-ested by Senator Aldrich that the bill should be taken u; item by item and be considered by Republicans and Democrats but the point was raised that this appeared to be hardly worth while in view of what the Democrats had just disclosed that there was no prospect of agreement on the main question. There was no further proposition submitted find no programme outlined and the conference adjourned until 3 o'clock to-day, the Eemocratic con ferrees ag-reeioir to mot prior to that hour to further consider the course to be pursued. C 0 0 L EY TO C LEVEL AN D. Tba Michigan Jurist Warmly Command the Prldnt' Strike Coarse. "Washington, July 18. In view of criticisms that have been uttered in certain quarters on the legality of the course pursued by Pres.dent Cleveland in using- federal troop, notably in Chicag-o, not to preserve the peace, but to execute the decrees of the fed eral judiciary aud keeo in operation the provision of the interstate com merce law. tue following- letter from one of the most able exponents of the constitution in the land has peculiar application: "Ann Akror, Mi in., July 15, 1S9A "President Cleveland "Hon c ued Si": Now tbat the great strike In which your official Inter fution became so necessary has been clearly shown to be a fail ure. I heir to be tkLowo-l to eipresi my unquali fied satisfaction with every stop you have tauea in vindication of the national authority and with trie restoration of law and ordr wlrnh haa followed or ii no in prflrTe.-u. The caution and cieliaerattc n witii which you have roeee.ied. arc. I thinli. worthy, like the accompanying frcines of hi-'hest praise, a-id I am special. v gratified thit a great and vaiuat ie lens on in eonsvtutional construction has been settled for all time With remarkari.y Hi tic b:o.ished Yoa ari l tha attorr.ev s neni also have won the gratitude of the country, not for thii generation only, hut tor ail time and that tiod nay bless you. for it Is the sincere prayer of vour oreoient servant, Thomas M. Cooi-itr. MAY ALL RETURN TO WORK Superintendent of the Southern Faclflo Meeta the Stt liters. Sacramknto, Cab, July IS. It is just reported that General Superin tendent Fillmore and the mediation committee of the American Railway union have had a conference. Fill more showed the committee the con tract between the co npany and the Pullman company to run the sleepers. Fillmore s:iidthe strikers could return to work without prejudice, with the exception of those arrested for crimes. The committee will have the contract read at the meeting- of th various unions. "All run dowa" from weakening effects of warm weather, you need a good tonic aud b.ood puiider like Hood's Sarsa-pai-illa. Try it Are Vo Troatled With. Constipation or Sick Headache? If go why not try Beggs' Li.tle Giant Pills? It only takes one pill a day; forty pilU in a bottle. One bottle will cure you, and only costs L'5 cents. So d and warranted by W. K. Renaady. Ring' np American Steam Laundry, tele. u41, and have taexi call for your lauadry. CONCENTRATING TROOPS. 411 the Bcfnlart at Chicago TVlll Be Kept at F"ort. Sheridan. "Washington, July 18. The daily reports received at the war depart ment from the troops engijei in i-re-venting- disturbance on the railroads In the West show that the resistance of the strikers has g-enertlly dimin ished from rioting- to petty annoyance md obstruction. This is particularly tru of the Northwest. From San. Francisco General Rug-er reports that it will be necessary to send the trams under fjuard for some time to come. The history of the Chicago riot has confirmed in official circles here belief iu the soundness of General !Scho field's favorite policy of consolidating the troops at grand central post;- near the larg-e cities. At Chicag-o, although the troops will be withdrawn from the city, they will be g-athered at Fcrt Sheridan, and none of the companies, batteries and troops from eastern and western points will be sent back to their pos. They will constitute the permanent garrison of Fort Sheridan, which with this powerful force so lo cated as to bo easily and quickly massed at Chicag-o or any point, of disturbance, will become one of the first units of the new system of arm posts. Unless congress shall provide for a substantial increase of the regu lar army this may involve the prac tical abandonment of many of the smaller posts in the West. TO THE OYF WORLD. The European Bate War Has Started u JEIxodua. Chicago, 111., July 18. The Eu ropean rate war inaugurated by the leading- steamship lines may result in a wholesale exodus from Chicag-o of many men connected with the late strike. Never before in the history of steamship rates has it been possible to g-o from Chicag-o to any European port so cheaply. Since the cut rates have been inaugurated the exodus from Chicag-o and the Northwest to various points in Europe has fig-ured up a third of the traffic to New York, according- to the estimates of local steamship lines, and the announce ment of the last great cut in ;ates has started a real heg-ira of European people. Dozens of men who said they were now on a strike have been making- inquiries at local steamship offices within the last few days, ex pressing their intention of returning to the "old country" in case the strike was a failure. ASSAULTS U. TRAIN 31EN. Indiana Officials Iere!Ict la Their Haty at Fort Wayne. Fort Wayne, Ind., July 1 New men employed on Fort Wayne railroads in the yar-.U and as train men are hourly subjected to the most brutal assaults from discharged men. Last Ditfht Arthur Haldwin, a Nickel Plate switchman, was found in the yards insensible. Thr.?e other switchmen and a call boy were vio lently stoned. Conductor Muicahey of the Pennsylvania, was 'tnocked i down by a larg-e rock and kic.e i in the f: ce. Three switchmen m tiie Pennslyvania yards were clubbed and relieved of their lanterns. Roth Nickel Plate and Wabash passenger trains were stoned. Christian 1 1 ess the only rioter arrested, tired two shots at Captain Borg-man of the city police before he surrendered. Killed In an Asylum. Rochester, N. Y., July IS. Ger trude Eihing-er, a patient in the state hospital for the insane here, was killed by Mary McLellan, another lunatic. Both women went into the lavatory at 9 o'clock yesterday raora in;r. A. attendant heard them ftraq--pling- and screaming and entering the room, found the McLellan woman, who is about 40 years old. kickin g .Mrs. Eihing-er. The old lady lintfered un til 5 o'clock when she died of con cussion of the brain, duo to her in juries. Struck by Lightning. Denver, Col., July 18. Of four boys who were fishing in Arg-o lake during a thunder storm, James Burrell was instantly killed by a flash of lig-htnino; and his body forced to the bottom of the lake where it stuck in the mud; Robert Henry was paralyzed and the other two were stunned. At C lorado Springs a six-year old boy was sti uck, and when picked up found to be bad ly burned, totally blind and uncon scious, lie will not recover. Got Tied Cp Himself. New Orleans, La., July 13. Labor Agitators Hurley, Harrison and ir-perry were committed for trial before the United States circuit court com missioner yesterday. Hurley aid that if he had twenty minutes more he would have tied up every road in the city,' but he had not those twenty minutes and instead of the roads being- tied up, he is-tied up himself. A Boy Kill His Brother. Kansas Citt, Mo., July 13, Leonard Pratt, 9 years of age, of Kansas City, Kan., shot and killed his brother, William Pratt, 12 years of age. Tht boys were playing- with a revolver. The ballet struck the boy in the head causing almost instant death. NEWS IN BRIEF. Henry A. Taylor, a New York banker, haa been sued by his wife, Elizabeth E. Taylor, for separation, on the ground of cruelty and aban donment. Two years aro they were separated. It is said that Taylor is worth from $2,000,000 to S3, 000. 000. In Huntington, W. Va. the large residence of John Dickley was burned. During the conflagration MUs Nora Carter, a young lady viaitiag the family, ran iuto a room to secure her jewels, and had to jump from the second floor, receiving fatal injuries. In Toledo, Ohio, the city authori ties, after keeping the Rydowkowski commonwealers iu the citv prison all i nip-ht, determined to ship them cut of town. Accordingly, they were Tea, marched to the depot, put on a train, which dumped them just beyond tha easterly city limits. VAR GROWS WORSE. Dynamite and Fire in the Pond Creek Trouble. A Secret Order Heads the Work Against Eock Island. IilFE IS NOT SAFE. Life and Property Are Threat ened by the Organization. Guthrie, Ok., July 18. The war between the people of Enid and Round Fond and the Rock Island railway grows worse hourly. At an early hour yesterday morning another bridge was blown up, putting- a stop to all travel on the road. Later a long section of track was torn up fcouth of Round Pond and at noon a bridg-e was fired, but was partly saved by the soldiers and guards. All sec tion men living- in that vicinity have been warned to stop helping- the rail way under penalty of death to them selves and the destruction of their liornes by fire. Several of the Eock Island guards were assaulted by the mob and badly injured. At Round Pond, County Attorney Asher was driven out of town by an armed mob and the intervention of a few con servative citizens alone saved hs life. The work of destruction is being carried on by a secret organization composed of men who will stop at nothing-, and it is stated upon good authority that they have been paid S6.000 to carry "on the guerrilla warfare, and, if necessary, burn every bridge in the Cherokea f-trip. tear up the track and wreck trains until the railway company recog-nizes the two towns. A veritable reign of terror exists in the two counties, and no man knows what will happen next. The troops and deputies are wholly unable to cope with the mob, who care nothing for them. One man yesterday openly threw a dynamite bomb under a train carrying soldiers. The railway com pany and the better citizens are telegraphing- for more troops, but it seems to be impossible to make the authori ties at Washington understand the gravity of the situation. GOTEKNOR'S I'ROCLAMATION, Lowe Offers a Large Reward for the Arrest of Lawbreakers. Guthrie, Ok., July 13. Acting Gov ernor Lowe lias issued the following: proclamation: Whereas, it has been made known to me that there is a lawless element operating on the Rock Island and Pacific railway; that evil disposed persons have been burn ing bridges and usiujr dynamite with malicious design to injure .and burn the property of said company within the territory; now, I, Thomas J. Lowe, secretary and acting gov ernor of the territory of Oklahoma, by virtue of the power vested in me by the laws of said territory, do here by oifer a reward of 45300 for the arrest and conviction of any person or per sons guilty of burning or attempting to burn any of the bridges, treaties, cattle guards, crossings, buildings, cars or other property of said rail road company or the building or build ings of any citizen of said territory, and all good, law-abiding1 citizens are hereby requested to aid the officers by assistance or information in arrest ing and bringing1 to justice parties guilty. UNUSUAL PROGRESS. The Senate lasses Ten of the Fourteen Appropriation Bills in a Week. Washington, July 18. The fact that the senate has made such rapid progress with the appropriation bills since they were taken up has led many to believe that their dispatch is a part of the general scheme of the senate to force the house to a more speedy agreement on the senate tariff bill. Ten of the fourteen appropria tion bills were passed by the senate in little more than a week's time, which is unprecedented progress, and the in cicti .ions are that the bills remaining unacted on will be disposed of with equal rapidity when reached. With all the appropriation bills passed by the senate there will be nothing but the conference reports on these bills ami the tariff between con- press nd adjournment There are many senators who count upon the eagerness of the members of the I house to get home, in view of the j necessity of looking- after their po- litieal fences, to heln materially in bringing- the bouse to accept the sen ate s terms on the tanlr. Opened Her Rival's Letter. rmixicoTaE. Mo.. July 18. Miss Blanche Day, deputy postmistress of j Fountain Grove, was arrested on a 1 warrant charging1 her with tampering j with the United States mail. She was arraigned before United States Commissioner L. A. Chapman and the case continued until the 27th inst. Letters that were passing through the mails between her sweetheart and another lady it is alleged, tempted her to inquire into thair contents. The Crowniiij; Branty of Woman la a luxuriant growth of Hair. Beggs IIir Renewer is guaranteed to give satisfaction, aa it is purely a vegetable preparation, and acta directly on the roots of the hair. Sold and warranted by W. R. Keiinady. For instance, Mrs. Chaa. Rogers, of Bay City, Mich., accidently spilled scalding water over her little boy. She promptly applied De Witt'a Witch Hazel Salves, giving instant relief. It's a wonderfully uod sttlve for burnes, bruises, sores ud a sure cure for Piles. J. K. Joaea. "There is a Salve tor every wound." We refer to De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve, cures burns, bruises, cuts, indolent sores as a local application in the nostrils it curea catarrh, fend always curea pilei J. K. Jones. i We put on new neckbands on shirts. Peerless Steam Laundry, 113 and 111 1 est Eighth street. OX THE PACIFIC COAST. Trains on the Southern Pactfle Rannlag With More or Less Regularity. Sa Fbancisco, July 18. The South ern Pacific continnesto ran passenger trains with more or less regularity during- the hours of daylight, but all night trains are still being- abandoned. For the present, but one west bound and one east bound overland train a day will be run on the Ogden route. Non-union train crews are not Hocking- to division headquarters and this is probably the reason why so few freight trains are being- moved. The first fruit-train dispatched for the East since the strike was ordered by Debs was sent out of Sacramento yes terday. At Sacramento, the only exciting-incident of yesterday was the dispatch ing of a train bearing- sixty United States regulars to Dunsmuir, on the Oregon branch. The company's age nt at Dunsmuir reported that the strikers there were becoming ugly-. The strikers at Sacramento continue active, however. Monday several hundred men who had obeyed the or der to strike returned to work in the machine shops. Yesterday morning" most of them remained away. The men have been intimidated by the strikers and feared violence at the hands of the A. R. U. In Oakland as well as Sacramento the railroad officials are meeting with difficulty in getting1 enough men to run their shops and man their trains. The strikers have been pretty suc cessful in intimidating the men who otherwise might have stepped into the position. WRECKED BY DYNAMITE. Northern Pacific Train Damajed by a Dynamite Cartriilg-e pn the Track. Missoula, Mont, July IS. An east bound Northern Pacific train, the first in sixteen days, was wrecked yester day at a point about two miles east of here by a dynamite cartrida-e con cealed on the track. The engine had barely struck the spot when a terrific explosion was heard, the shock shattering- the pilot and right cylinder and piston rod. It also broke the windows of the cab and mail car. Had the engine gone fairly over the cartridg-e the result would have been more disastrous, as some eight coaches constituted the train, which was loaded with troops and passengers. The strikers denounce the outrage. There is considerable feeling here over the return to work of some engineers and conductors, and it is expected that some one in sympathy with the strikers adopted this method of deterring further progress. A trestle 100 feet long, three miles west of here, and one 150 feet long on the Cceur d'Alene branch, were burned last rright. FLOWERS FOK TbrECK. Women of Donerail, Ky., Pelt the Silver Tongaed With Bouquets. Lexington, Ky., July 18. Fayette county, the home of the two Ashland district congressjonal opponents, heard both yesterday. Colonel Breck-inridg-e speaking at Donerail and Mr. Owens at Muir. There were many ladies present at both meetings. The women near the rail threw bouquets at Breckinridge by doz ens, and the pious ones were shocked when he compared them to women of old who sympathized with Stephen when stones were being cast at him. Breckinridge left for Wash inton last night after kissing his son Desha good-by in the presence of the audience. Mr. Owens handled Breck inridge's congressional record with out gloves. He said the reason the colonel had done nothing for the Kentucky river appropriation was because he was attorney for the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad. AN EIGHT-HOUR DAY. Senator Georre Introduces a Resolution l'rescribing: a Legral Day's Work. Washington, July 13. Senator George has introduced a joint resolu tion providing for an amendment to the constitution providing- eigdit hours shall constitute a legal day's work for persons doing manual labor. The proposed amendment specifies that no person or association engaged in rainin.fr, manufacturing or auy other mechan ical pursuit or public works, or in transportation other than water craft shall permit any employe doing manual labor to work more than forty-eight hours in one week, except in cases of emergency prescribed by law. Persons voluntarily and law fully engaged in any of the above pursuits shall not be unlawfully hin dered or obstructed. The elections in New .South Wales have resulted in the defeat of the government and the return of fifty eight Free Trade, thirty-nine Protec tion, ani twenty-eight Labor mem bers. tatrnclc at Last! 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. UNION PACIFIC ROUTE. Denver. Colorado rprinjc and Pueblo 615 for the Kound Trip. Tickets on sale July 21, 22 and 23, good returning July 27, Aug. 2 and 25, 1894. Leave Topeka 1:05 p. m.. arrive at Denver next morning 7:30 a m. Leave Topeka 11:35 p. m., arrive at Denver next evening 5:80 p. m. For all infor mation, call at 525 Kansas avenue. A. M. Fuller, City Agent. Small in size, great in resulta: De Witt's Little Early Risers. Best pill for Constipation, best for Sick Headache best for Sour Stomach. 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 affords. Whitney Son, 730 Kansas are. Headache ia the direct result of indi gestion and Stomach Disorders. Remedy theae by using De Witt'a Little Early Risers and your Headache disappear-t. The favorite Little Pill everywhere. J. K. Jones- CHIPPER CHESTNUTS. To tk woman there Is no mors uninter esting: object than a man in love with somebody else. Tit-Bits. Countryman (to dentlet) I wouldn's pay nothin extra fur gas. Jest yank her out if it doea hurt. Dentist You ara plucky, fcir. Let me ee the tooth. Coun tryman Oh, 'tain't me that's got the toothache; it's my wife. She'll be here In a minute. Waterbury. Directions for hanging a hammock are being piinted in many papers now, but one important direction is omitted. When there is a pretty girl in the family, she usually wants the hammock hung in some secluded nook behind the vines where the neighbors cannot Bee. Somervilla Journal. It is never a proper thing to correct an other in public; it may givo the per3on corrected opportunity to anuwer ia public. Boston Transcript. A good many of the fellows off for En rope are not only good sailors, but first class skippers. Attloboro Sun. ''De man," said Uncle Eben, "dat laiks tor hyah hlsse'f talk (loan1 alius inek frlen's, but he kin hab moh fun on less capital dan anybody else on ea-f." Wash ington Star. 'What would you want first if you had a great big fortune?" Greedley A. bigger one. Chicago Inter Ocean. "Beg pardon," said the missionary, "but will you translate his majesty s re marks again? Did he tell his daughter that ho wns to have guests to dinner or for dinner?" Indianapolis Journal. "I suppose Grasper will never marry unless he's sure he's getting the flower of the flock?" "Great Scott, no! It's the dust of the family he's after!" Chicago Inter Ocean. A boy never eaw all of a circus. He firmly believes that only half of it is there, the half that is on the bills being in some other town. Atchison Globe. The New Cook Ahl this 13 a splen did kitchen. Why, there's room here for a whole regiment! Nya Presso. Bicycle Teacher Now, all you need is confidence, don't you see? The Student of tho Wheel Oh, yes. I tumble. Phila delphia Record. Look out for the young woman who frankly declares that she ia bound to die an old maid. Before you are aware of it she will 1)3 wearing your name, together with a broad fiild ring on the third finger of her left hand. Boston Transcript. "Have ycu heard the 8-year-old German boy volinist?" '-Oh, yes. Twelve years ago in Berli n Tit-Hits. A serpentine dancer in a London music hall twirls around with so much rapidity that the clocks in her stockings get all wound up. King's Jester. As with others, the "hum of industry" also means work with the Jertcy mos quito. Philadelphia Times. "Her heart is as hard as glass. I can't make auy impression on it." "Have you tried a diamond?" Kate Field's Wash ington. The weather is undoubtedly seasonable, but the seasoning ia a little high. Wash ington Star. A RETIRED BUSINESS WOMAN. A Page From Her History. T'.ie important experiences of others are Interesting. The following is no exception: "I had been troubled with heart disease 'ia years, much of that time very seriously. For tiv.- years I waslreated by one physician con tinuously. I whs in business, but obliged to retire ori account of my health. A phy Btci'in told my friends that I couid rot live a inon'h. My feet Rnd limbs were badly pr.-ol-len, and I was Indeed in a eerious condition when a aenileman directed my attention to Ir. .Miles' New Ilejirt Cure, anil paid that his sister, who had been afflicted with heart dis ease, had been cured by the remedy, and was Oir;un a strong, heal thv woman. I purchased a bottle of the Hear Cure, and In ies than an hour aftr takinz the first close I could feel n decided Improvement In the circulat ion of my bio d. When I had taken three doses I c'ul l move mv ankles, something- I had not done for months, and my limbs had been swol len so lou that they seemed a lmot put ri lied. I'.i fore I had taken one bottle of tho New Heart Cure the swelling hod ail pine down, and I was so much better that 1 did my own wot k. On luy recommendation six others aro taking this aluabie remedy." Mrs. JJUjao, 6t W. Harrison St., Chicago, 111. l)r. Miles' IS'ew Heart Cure, a discovery of an eminent specialist iu heart d i;;ei.-ie.. is sold by all druculsfs on a positive Ruarantccor sen! by the lr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.,oi receipt of price, SL per bottle, bix bottled for J5, express prepaid. It is positively frco f roia a.l opiates or dangerous drugs. For Kale by all Irussits. is THE LIFE OF TRADE. We invite competition, but wo tio not compete with the House of Refuge; we nave no band of de voted ladies to beg money to re place our worn-out fittings or buy a new cooking range. We pay for our advertising when we can, and when we csn't we don't beg for free notices. We have the nicest steaks and s irloin roasts fresh every day. We pride ourselves on keep ing the best cooks and the most efficient waiters of any house in town. Eau. Ave. TOPEKA. IlAirSAS. I v i t j L J x X- V COMPETITION I tin bntittilEiKiB:, ATaS M IS m s s V J Important to Sufferers From Heart burn, Loss of Appetite, etc. E. liobertgntu "St- Louis Grocer and General Merchant. Editorial Department, St. I.ou'i. Mo. Early last summer I became afflicted i;te heartburn. Frequently I was seized with Stomach Trouble and Indigestion. I lost flesh, my weight falling off from 178 pounds to 150. I worried along for nix wouthH, trying first cue and then another friend's prsrip'nn, seeking; a relief. My appetite was pone, and I couldn't have used any digestion if I lia-J had it. Well, I chanced to read an advertisement in X Kt. I.oui paper. In which the stHtemvjt made that Hood s Cure. I bought a bottle 1 heean taklnar It, and lust then new trouble t.t-, r What there was left of my ston.urli wouid Tangle Up Like a Pretzel If I as wiuoh as thought tf eating anything solid, and I knew that Hood- hariari;!. wouldn't do any more than make It turn a hand gprinjr. But I was disappointed. A few done of Hood's SarsapRrlHa and I heean to feel bet ter. I oould hardly believe it my: self when I m a half of a lobster and found t hat it real ly men s to remain with me over night. Urt'tu!iy my Appetita Returned to Me, And I soon found I could eat most anything, and also began to grow fat. I took 21 bottles of Hood's SarsipariUa, and then onit because I had to. My salary wouldn't Justify any mure t' eat. I eould sit down at a well liued iabiey.n l loocl 1 til i.J) eat a clear spot around myself In ten minute". Thus briefly have I stated the narrative of th 'Kail and Rise of a jealous Stomach ov.-r which 1 preside." W. Kohektsom, St. Loir.. Hood's PHIseureall Liver ins, BsHouHiiesiS, Jaundice, Indigestion, Sick Headache. 2io. Combination 10,21 GRANULATED SUGAR lo 2?cr Pound. 10 lbs. Granulated Sugar 10c 1 gal. Fancy Hyrup 1 sack Best Flour rCo 1 lb. Pure Bakiug PowJor 20c 1 box Toothpicks ic 1 lb. Pure Pepper 2"h- S2.C0 "All the articles in this combination must be bought to get these prices. CAPITAL GROCER If 1 i n i i The American Kail way Union strike has stopped the shipping: of susar from all points. Don't you think it will advance? ft f lbs. OrA7T.tiln.tetl IrU Sugar I 1 lb. Choice Tea ot;o 1 gal. Best Syrup 1 gal. Pure t idcr Vineg r i!."c 60 ibs. best Flour fe 3 lbs. Carolina Kice vs 1 lb. Pure Creain lSakicg Fowder i'-c 1 bottle KlueiiiK l' u 1 sack Salt, table vc 1 boitle Lemon Kxtract 8 bars Laundry Soap 6 lbs. Lolled Oats 3 lbs. Best Soda C rackers iKo 3 lbs. Large Kalsins "5 p"09 CSF'All the above articles must be ordered to efc these prices. CAFITAL GROCERY. nave iou irieu iirjti.'' For Pilea? If not, why not? Can you afford to suffer longer for the puke of V5 ,'riii.SJ n ril ce nrs. lnis id tua prti i iu lin-m' -i-Ive on the market Sold and wurraut- ed by VV. K. Kennady. One word describes it "perfect ion." e refer to De itt's Witch li azei r-mve, ires obstinate sores, burns, skin dis'ji-ij id ia a well known cure for piled. J. iv. cu an Jones. Have you tried the American 5teara Laundry for your laundry work? If you haven't, try them. 112 V. 7th. Teio. :Jli. A satisfied customer ia permanent one. That's why we recommend Da Witt's Early Risers. They cure constipa tion, Indigestion and Biliousaeni J. Jones. 1 Good work dona by the i'eerla. r .'x Mr. TV. i u I l)

Page 3

STATE JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY EVENING. JULY 18 1894. 3 UTAH'SjMGGLE. She Has a Hard Time to Become the For tv-fifth State. It Has Been Forty-five Years Tryinjr to Get In. DESERET IS NO MORE. Utah Resembles Very Little Its Original Extent. Washington, July 18. Special. Tho forty-fifth t,tato will enter the union Just 45 years to a- month after its first at tempt to Uo so, for it was in December, 1819, that the M irmons culled their first convention to frame a state government, and next December, if the bill is carried cut as it has ju-;, passed the senate, Utah will become a state. It is only by a sort of apostolical succession that this can bo called the state the Mormons first design ed, for the boii'idai i they laid out in cluded '-ail that rnrt of upper California between the di viih r;; summits of the Sierra Nevailas and the Hocky mountains, and they named tin ir state '-Deseret." Their Intended state cor t: ined all of tho present "Nevada, all of C's dorado v. est of tho sum mit and considerable portions of Wyom ing, Idaho, Arizona and southeastern Cal ifornia. The .Mor iion pioneers reached tho Bite of Salt I,aUe Oiy July 24, 1847, when there were not 1 X'.OOO white Americans vest cf the merkl an of Kansas City, and after many desperate attempts to break into the Union as a state their Deseret" is no more, and their Utah is tho last of all the northern and central territories to come in. The vicissitudes of the bill pre sent something of a myst ery. A few weeks ago it was announced, as if by authority, that Mr. Cleveland would veto any new fstate, and that the senate would take no action, but suddenly the senate committee took up the I" tah bill and reported it fa vorably, and it now goes through. Never theless it would bo rash to prophesy as to any of the othe:- three territories, and their delegates will only say that" they have hol es. Imporlant Measures. Anions; the measures c.2 really national Importance yet to be decided tho Nica ragua canal bill will doubtless excito great Interest and j.roa.ibly some very earnest discussion. On the general principle that the canal should be built and that the United States should control it there is little or no dissent, but when it comes to the proposition i,hat the United States fchall guarantee t ie bonds, leaving a mar gin of possibly i 3, OOo, 0 ,0 for tho promot ers, thcr-.: is a clo;d of humming and haw ing, and the average member who will talk at nil says that the government had better g t rul of its present entanglements with big corporations before it gets into any more. The oft deferred bill to settle the iiuh btetltn'ss of tho Pacific railways furnisher the opponents of the canal with material for much sarcastic comment, and t ridy just now is not a very good time to ask favors in the line of government bonds. Another measure of great national interest is the McUao bill for forfeiting all railroad land grants the terms of which have not been fctrictly complied with. The total involved amounts to 5 32:5, 9lJ0 acres, the greatest section of which is in tho Northern Pacific grant namely, 3G, o, 741 acres and the greatest difficulty, according to the lawyers of loth houses, is that bona fide settlers have taken up much of tho so cal'.ei railroad land on the railroad compai ies terms, relying upon the companies t) perfect tho title. The bouse p,..-,scd it easily, but the railroaders luh at. the idei. t'.iat tho senate will. Tiu-irT Delay. Another impo -tant and greatly delayed measure is tho hineso treaty, and the ar rival of M in is. er Charles Den by after some beven years at Piking gave fresh impulse to t he t". iseussior. and was quite an event in Washington society and diplomatic cir cles. The California members are par ticularly active on this and the Nicaragua cat.al. As to the) latter, Mr. Mallory, who has it in special charge, says: 'There is no doubt whatever that the bill reported by me will pass the house if we can ever get it to the front, but, then- is no hope of doing that at th.s session unless the com mittee on rules will name a day for us, ami they are very tlow to do that so late in tho session. Our bill is condensed from several offered on the subject, and, as I think, avoids the points in the senato bill which are mess objected to, or, in other words, it h aves no opportunity for a job. An Interview Repudiated. The labor loaders who recently descend ed upon the cap trl are indignant over the charge that they came to blacklist mem bers wliO vote against their resolutions. All they nsk is that the federal troops be withdrawn; that the George bill for com pulsory arbitration be passed; that tho in junctions, which have lately caused so much talk, be di-jsolved, and that Attor ney General Olney le impeached. They are modest gen-.lemt n. Now that the ex citement is over all parties are having fun with Senator P-ifer. The Populists look coldly on him for his vote on the tariff, the Republicans nre severe on his speech about the strike, tho Dcnux-rats never did like him, and now the critics have fallen on him for plagiarism and misstatements of history. It -somehow happened that a email paragraph in his speech is a repro duction almost word for word of an inter view reported wirh ex-President Harrison. The latter has repudiated the interview, i which he was reported, as saying that :.ki president bercre Mr. Cleveland had sent troops into a state without the request of the governor, and if the senator actually did bone" the interview he got caught both ways, for the statement is far from true. Among the riany cases cited the most interesting pel haps is that of the John Brown raid on Harper's Ferry. The sei zure was on Sunday night, and before the next night trocps were organized at Wash ington, Richmond, Baltimore and Freder ick, Md. At 1 p. m. John W. Garrett, president of t:e B. and O. railway, tele graphed to Secretary Floyd that the road was obstructed by a strike of the armory men. hy a banl of robbers or by "aboll-tionis-.s." Tho president replied: 'Your dispa-;ch has been received and shall promptly be attended to. Orders Lave been iss je lfor three companies of artillery from Old Point Comfort, and I have already accepted the services of Cap tain Kitchie's company from Frederick. You will hear further from the secretary cf war or nayst It. "James Buchanan." Jxaiediatelj- after this tho njarinea at Washington barracks were started on a special with two 12 pound howitzers, and early Tuesday morning thesa captured the "abolitionists." President Buchanan was soon informed of the capture and imme diately directed District Attorney Robert Ould to proceed to Harper's Ferry and manage the prosecution, and all this was done without request or protest oa tha part of Governor Wise of Virginia. IT COST HIM $20. To rind Out That Black Snakes Are Pond ol Wildcats. 'If it hadn't been that there was a bounty of 93 a head on wildcats, then," 6aid Uncle Joe Vondersmith of York county, Pa., "it wouldn't l ave cost me a cent to learn that black snakes were fond of wildcats. As it was, it cost me 5L0. But I s' pose the knowledge I got was worth the price. "I used to peddle through the lower counties and down through Maryland. Those are great districts for snakes, es pecially black snakes and copperheads. It's fun to see folks doing their haying down through there, especially when they're loading It after it is cut and cured. A man will take up a forkful of dried grass, but; ho won't pitch it on the wagon right away. IIo gives it three or four peculiar shakes to rattle tho snakes out of in. If four or five copperheads don't tumble out, tho man ain't satisfied and gives the hay another shake. It's worth gjing a long journey to see 'em load hay down there. "They never sptak about big black snakes in that country. There's no use of it, because there ain't any little black snakes. At least you never see one un less you call one nine feet long a little one. They don't run much finer than that. If one is killed smaller than that, it is toted around as a curiosity. It was in that stretch of territory that I learned to talk intelligently about the partiality of black snakes for wildcats. I was driving along one day through a scrubby piece of woods near the York county border, and hearing a peculiar noise at tha side cf the road I got out; oi my wagon to investi gate. In a hollow stump I found nine wildcat kittens almost as big as full grown house cats. 'Ha! ha!' I says. 'Here's $18 for me, sure enough While I was busy appropriating the scrambling and scratching young cats out of the woods came the mother of the litter and made right far me. I put two or three pi; tol balls into her, and that was all there was of tho light. Have to call it i-20 now,' I says, and I tumbled tho old cat's carcass into the wagon and put tho nine kittens in by her. They snuggled down as meek as mice, and I started o.i feeling good. "I had gone a mile or so when I hap pened to look back along the road and saw a big black streak coming toward me liko a- hurricane. I knew what it was in a second. It was one of the famous black snakes of that district. I put whip to my horse, thinking I might get away from my pursuer, but I didn't know the quali ties of those snakes. This one closed up tho space between us so fast that he was almost at the hind wheels of my wagon before my horse had run five rods. I thought, of course, that the snake wanted me, and I quickly turned over in my mind what was best to be done to save myself. Having often read of travelers pursued by wolves tossing dogs and other things from their sled, us sops to the wolves, thus gaining lime and distance, a happy thought struck me, and I grabbed a wild cat kitten and tossed it out to this snake to see how it would work. Is worked first rate. Tho ncako stopped. I whipped up my horse. Looking back, I saw the snake getting ready to envelop the kitten, and I thought I was saved. But just then out of the woods at one side of the road whizzed another black snake, as big as the first, and went to climbing right up into the wagon. I grabbed another kitten and chucked it out and had to groan a little, for it was another ?2 contribution to snakes. "Then away I went again, hoping to save t he rest of my prize money. By and by I looked back to seo how tho land lay. It wasn't -laying' at all. It was all torn up by four icoru immense black snakes, which were putting in their best liks to catch me, rot nit-re than loo yards in the rear. I threw another kitten out, suppos ing the four snakes would stop and have a squabble for it. But they didn't. One got it, and tho other three c amo right on. And more snakes came out of the woods and joined in the chase. I saw it was no use, and so I stood up, my horse going at full jump, and f d those snakes wildcat kittens until the whole nine were gone and I was f 18 out. 'I was pretty near out of the woods by this time. I could see tho clearings right ahesd. 'I'll save tho obi dead cut, by gum!' I says, 'and clean up $2 out of this anyhow!' "But I was overhauled by a tremendous big black snake before I got to the end of the woods, and I knew by the humps on him that he had at least two of the kit tens inside of himself already. I hail to give up the old cat and went out of those woods into the clearing a humming. I looked back and saw the whole calxdle of snakes having a gr.-.nd old rough and tumble over the body of tho mother wild cat, but I didn't fetay to see how it came out. So I found out by personal observa tion that black snakes are fond of w ildcats, but it cost me $-0. New York Sun. Natural MistaUe. One of the oddest experiences that 1 ever had with my st ammering, says a man who hrs an incurable impediment in his speech, happened in the shop of an apothe cary in London. As I was suffering from a stomach trou ble, I went into tho apothecary's to get a little ipecac. "I want some ip ip ip-ip" I stammer ed, unable to get out the rest. "Some what?'' he asked. 'Ip-ip ip" "Hooray!" shouted the apothecary at tho top of his voice. He thought. I was giving him the word to cheer. Youth's Companion. Greatest Xerve In the World. "Waddles," remarked Dismal Toddler tearfully, "I have worked the district be tween Chicargo an Peory for 13 years, and I thought I'd seed all kinds o' nerve, but I hope to le caught working if I haven't just struck nerve for the first time, and in a woman too." "Wot s the matter?" "I called at that house over there and asked for vidduits, and when I had sprung my talo of woe the latly asked me if I wouldn't whistle for the dog so that she could set him oa me." Chicago Tribune. Only a few days more of the auction sale of watcher, diamond and jewelry at 532 Kaasas avenue. Prescott Co. will remove to Ko. US West EigUth. this month. SOME SAD SIGHTS. More PartloaUrlr the One of Much II op to zkI Sir. Dflanit. There was very little on the police court docket this morning-. The first case called waa that of Frank Crawford, who was charged with having disturbed a religious meeting-. The case was tried several days ago but the de cision was not handed down until this morning. The judge discovered from the testimony that the meeting waa not a religious one and the prisoner was dis charged. The cases of the three boys tainted with burglarious intentions, Stenman, White and McDowell, were turned over to the state without being called. Henry and Osceola Fay hail from Leavenworth, and two of the toughest looking young fellows that it has been the pleasure of the court and its attend ants to investigate for several years. They were only about fifteen and seven teen years old, and were not only ragged, but dirty. They were charged with vagrancy, but claimed to be on their way to visit their sister who it is to be honed will rnnk'A t h An, tnk-ft i hath nm-i I were released. The case of Mr. W. E. Dennis was an nounced. Mr. Dennis had a pair of trousers stolen from him by the boy thieves, Sunday, and felt so bad about it that he concluded as many better men have done to mere sorrow to drown his tribulations in hop tea that would hop. He did aud Mr. Hicks, the brunette of the force, found him badly jagged at the corner of Fifth and the avenue last night at an unseemly hour. He very kindly offered him a bed and what could Mr. Dennis do but accept his kindly hospi tality'1 Mr. Dennis did not like to ap pear too ha3ty in accepting the extend ed invitation, and remonstrated to the extent that true delicacy allows, but Mr. Hicks would not take no for an answer and the result was that Mr. Dennis was present at the morning function given by Judge Eusminger today. As Mr. Dennis slowly realized the great honor that had been done him tears of joy and gratitude welled in his eyes aud he begged oh so hard to be ex cused that the judge commuted the fine to $3. Still was Mr. Dennis' heart torn with conflicting emotions due to house rent, sickness in his family and hop tea and his importunities finally reached Judge Ensininger's heart to the extent of a dis charge. Mr. Dennis left the court room with promises of total abstinence and a dirty shirt. The much continued case of Henry Edition and liichard Morrison, charged with disturbing the peace, was called but the witnesses were not present, in cluding a couple of policemen, and as the judge was tired of the case, anyway, the defendants were discharged. The next case called was the James McCoy liquor case, and as the witnesses to this case were also delinquent, it was continued until tomorrow morning. This settled the police court grind for today. PAYMENT DEFAULTED. AVyandotte County Doet Not Pay lis Koad C,rl lilcates and is Sued. Two suits have been filed in the United States circuit court against the commis sioners of Wyandotte county. One is brought by William H. Garland of Ari zona, for $7,00;), and the other by Wil liam D. Lent of New York for $4,500. The suits are brought to recover on road certificates issued by Wyandotte county under the law of 1837, which provided that counties could issue scrip to pay for improvements on roads. The payment on the scrip has defaulted and the suits are brought to enforce the pay ment. NEW CHARTERS. The following charters have been filed with the secretary of state: The Geary City, Doniphan county, Methodist Episcopal church. Trustees Harvey Ilewins, Jacob Richards, Collis Boundy, Frederick Moser and John Rid dley. The Ray Boot and Shoe company of Newton. Capital stock, 4,000. Direc tors C. A. Bower, B. O. Hagen, Charles Holshue and H. C. Kay. oe After Xlneve. Sheriff D. N. Burdge took the 3 o'clock train this afternoon for Leavenworth, to bring back two prisoners who are wanted here. They are the men who burglar ized Culver fc Bailey's hardware store, stole William Finch's horse and bur glarized half a dozen farm-houses near Topeka. They were arrested at Leaven worth last night by the police there, on the chargo of wearing concealed weap ons. Sheriff Burdge is armed with a war rant charging them with burglary and grand larceny. Their names are not known, so the warrants are made in the names of the traditional John Doe and liichard Roe. ON TO WASHINGTON. Th Santa lo Fata In a Liw Kate for Knights of Pythias Conclave. The Santa Fe road has again taken the reins in its own hands by announc ing that it will make a one fare round trip rate for the great Knights of Pythias conclave at Washington, D. C, regard less of action of other line3. Dales of sale will be August 23 and 24; final limit Sept. 8, which can be extend ed to Sept. 15 by deposit with joint agent in Washington. There is no restriction to return on specified dates. Privilege will be allow ed of coming back to eastern gatewava of A- T. S. F. R. R. by a different line than that used going. These concessions are not only available for K. of P. but are open to general public. Only a few days more of the auction sale of watches, diamonds and jewelry at 532 Kansas avenue. Attention To the officers and members of North Craft lodge No. 228 I. O. O. F. You are requested to assemble at Odd Fellows Temple, Thursday, July 19, at 1 o'clock p. m. sharp to attend funeral at 2 o'clock p. m. of Bro. J. J. Fisher, All visiting brothers and brothers of other lodges in the city are invited to unite with us in these exercises. By order of the Noble Grand, W. 11 Brlbakek. W. N. Light, Sec'y. Only a few days more of the auction sale of watches, diamonds and jewelry at 532 Kansas avenue. 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. JEWS OF KANSAS. T. J. O'Neill of Osae,Nomiriated by Democrats for Congress. The Platform Declares in Faror of Free Silver Coinage. OTHER STATE NEWS. Bourbon County Farmers to Boycott the Memphis lload. Emporia, July 18. At the Democratic congressional convention for the Fourth district held here yesterday afternoon, T. J. O'Neill of Osage county was nomi nated for congress by acclamation. After a long and warm discussion, the following silver plank was adopted in the platform: We are in favor of the immediate re storation of the free aud unlimited coin age of silver at the present ratio, without waiting for the aid or consent of any other nation on earth. CUT IX TWO H Y A TRAIN. A Rock Island Brakmnaa at Caldwell Is Fatally Irjurad. Caldwell, July 18. John Turner, a Rock Island brakeman was run over by the cars here, and it is thought fatally hurt. He was doing the work of another man coupling cars in the yard, when in some manner he was knocked to the ground beneath a moving train, two cars of which passed over him, almost cutting him in two near the lower part of his body. He was terribly mangled and it is said it is impossible for him to recover, al though strange to say he has not been unconscious since the accident. His home is-in St. Joe and his regular run was between that place and here. He is 85 years old and has a wife aud two chil dren in comfortable circumstances. OVKRCOME nV AIR DAMP, A Winfield Mau Almost 3Iets Death la a Wll hut Is Heroically Saved. Win field, July 18. Frauk Olin was overcome by foul air while working in a well at Cal Strader's place in Highland park. Mr. Olin and a man by the name of Vaughn were at work sinking the well deeper. Olin went down into the well. He had scarcely reached the bot tom before he was completely overcome and sank to the bottom of the well. Vaughn went down and placed a rope around the body of Olin. They tried to pull Olin out but the body became cramped in the narrow well, and they were unable to hoist him out. Vaughn went into the well the second time and placod the rope with more care, when they succeeded in getting Olin out. After an hour's hard work consciousness returned and he was declared out of danger. LEAVENWORrH'SFErE DAY. Dr. CarTtr to Shoot Tliert and tha Golden Spilce to he Driven. Leavenworth, July 18. Dr. Carver the champion wing shot of the world will shoot against the Leavenworth Gun club at 100 clay pigeons, 30 yards rise Huringham rules, for a purse of $100, in Tanner's park at 4 o'clock this afternoon. At 3 o'clock the golden spike celebra ing the completion of the electric road will be driven at the corner of Maple avenue and Santa Fe street. Speeches will be made by prominent citizens and the assemblage will then repair to the park, where a barbecue will be held. Two fat steers will be killed, cooked and fed to the masses by F. Mella aud his as sistants. IMPERSONATED THE TEN VIRGINS. Salvation Army Women at Wellington Tdka Part in a Navel Performance. Wellington. July 18. Captain Wil liams of the Salvation Army arrived from Hutchinson last night on the Santa Fe at 7:15 o'clock. He is holding meet ings at the army barracks. The army met him at the train and marched back with him. Ten of the women dre-ised up as the virgins, five representing the wise ones and five the foolish. They presented a unique and original scene. HAD HIS SKILL CRUSHED. A Dickinson County Parmer 1 Probably Fatally Hurt in a Runaway. Abilene, July 18. A serious accident which may prove fatal occurred in Lo gan township. Albert Huffman, a brother of G. G. Huffman of this city and a well known farmer, was riding a horse to a neighbor's to get a buggy. The ani mal became frightened and ran away with him, charging into a hedge through which a wire had been placed. Horse and rider went head-long and Mr. Huffman's skull was crushed and he was otherwise seriously hurt. A fatal termination to the injury is looked for though there aro hopes that he will re cover. PARMEKS UOVCOTI THE MEMPHIS. Bourbon County Alliance V.on't Give Thiil Road Aiiy Jlmlne-tn. Fort Scott, July 18. At a meeting of the Farmer's Alliance of Bourbon coun ty, heid in this city, it was resolved to piace a boycott on the Memphis railroad and to call upon all alliances along the road to endorse their action. A number of prominent farmers in tending to ship cattle within the next month avowed their intention to ship by some other road. This movement is the outgrowth of bitter feeling caused by the action of the road in sending deputy United States marshals to this city to guard the property. UVED LIKE KOUlStON CRl'.iOE. An Alchlion Mao Compelled to Live On a Wild Island Three Months. Atchison, July 18. John Rolley came over from the island this morning, after being compelled to live a Robinson Cru soe life during a period of three montns. When the river suddenly rose about three months ago, hia communication with the world was cut off by the body of water running through the slough, Rolley having no boat to cross the chan nel. He had plenty of chickens, and instead of worrying, he went to work tending his crop, and eating chicken every meal. He was the only person on the island, and it did not take a great deal to sup nort him. About a week ago the water wont down, and Rolley tried to cross, but Highest of all la Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report. U l in Jae OS tg&f the mud was too deep. When he crossed this morning he had to wade in mud up to hia knees. Suicide of a Reclune. Leaveswokih, July 18. R. D. Calla han, aged about tJ years, shot himself through the head, dying instantly. Cal lahan was a man some 60 year3 of age and had lived in the building in which he shot himself for over twenty years. lie lived the life of a recluse, rarely hav ing communication with anyone except his colored attendant. For some time he had been suffering from a cancer on the side of his head, which, in counection with financial trouble, was probably the cause of his self destruction. A New Factory for Kansas City. Kansas Citt, July 18. The engineers have commenced work laying out the foundation for the St. Louis car wheel plant, and work will be pushed as rapid ly as possible till finished. These works will employ some 200 men and be of great value to the city. Its importance can be estimated by the fact that the town sight sompany gave that company fourteen acres of valuable land to secure its location. Common wealers Leave Atchison. Atchison. July 18. The remnant of Carter's commonweal army, which ar rived here in boats Sunday afternoon, continued on its journey down the river this morniug. Three Atchison men joined the army, and about that many of the army deserted. A IJEIIT1I FOR MARTIN. The Senator Flxlnc Himself for the Time When H(s Ex-Senator. A Washington dispatch announces that the senate bill providing for the appoint ment of an additional circuit court judge in the Eighth district, which includes Kansas, has passed the house aud will be a law in a few days. In court circles it is understood that Judge Thayer, now a judge of the United States district court at St. Louis, is to be elevated to a circuit judgeship, but the story comes from Washington that Senator John Martin is trying hard to get the appointment, and that Senator Gorman is working in his interest. A SArPHIltACLUB To He Organized in Conjunction With the Ananias Club i'orliapi. The St. Ananias club held its biennial meeting last night and decided that in case the pending equal suffrage amend ment carried, the privileges and benefits of their club should be extended to the women citizens of the state. Accord ingly steps were taken to organize a Sap phira annex to the St. Ananias club, and Mrs. Annie Diggs was at once posted as the hVst charier member. Mrs. Lease comes next. Col. James Burgess was elected chap lain of the club to succeed Judge W. C. Webb, who is said to have, worked too much politics into his invocations. i SICiTcJLILDS UOXfi. SherlfT Office Has Information That He Lnft Town to Avoid Arrest. It is stated at the sheriff's otlice today that Nick Childs, the notorious colored jointist, law-breaker and politician, has left town, without telling any of his ac quaintances his destination, unless they were his more intimate ones, and they won't tell He hasn't been seen for four or five days. Childs has operated a club in the basement at 704 Kansas avenue and was enjoined by Judge llazen. The ollicers claim to have lately se cured evidence that Childs has shown a same reckless disregard for the court's injunction, and if he had stayed a few days longer his arrest for contempt of court would have been probable. Breirtonthal Gets it Quickly. This morning Chairman Breidenthal received in his mail a letter sent out by the Republican State Central committee on the 9th of July. This letter was of a confidential nature to newspaper men in regard to the publication of some anti Populist literature but it is a fair sample of the shrewdness of Chairman Breiden thal's information bureau. In Thr-Ir Pretty Clothe. Governor Lewelling and military BtalT dressed in their best clothes and brass buttons, will attend the soldiers and sail ors reunion at Winfieid in October. This will be the first opportunity for the mem bers of the governor's staff to wear their uniforms since the legislative war. LOCAL MENTIO X. Judge Pro Tem Slonecker in the dis trict court has taken under advisement until Monday the motion for a new trial in the case of List vs. Jockheck. Mrs. J. Ellen Foster will make a speech in Topeka about September 5th and will be in Kansas about two weeks making speeches for the Republican party. John D. Hewitt began a civil suit in the district court today to recover ?G75 from J. B. Chapman and Mary E. Chap in a v, on a promissory note made to Rev. F. S. McCabe, May 11, l9o. The funeral of little Marguerite M. Iloscheidt who died in New Castle, CoL, last Sunday was held this afternoon from the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wiley at 204 east Quincy street. The remains of George McFadden who was killed near Emporia will be buried there instead of being brought here. McFadden's body waa too much mangled to bear transportation. The Presbyterian Missionary union of Topeka is holding its regular quarterly meeting today at the Oakland Presbyter ian church. Mrs. N. IL Adams is presi dent and Mrs. A. J. Arnold is secretary of the union. The local colored lodge of Knights of Pythias accompanied by the Dispatch band went to Kansas City today to at tend the meeting of the grand lodge of that order. Today a picnic is being held at WalrufTa grove. Only a few days more of the auction sale of watches, diamonds and jewelry at 5S2 Kanaaa avenue. l J r W W Lk A V fc HEBE'S A STATE OF Til INf. Now tlte Protector of Our I'wace Can't t.e: Their Money. The men who served as deputy United j States marshals, and went out to she 1 .their fellow creatiirew' Mood for ;t a il jv and also to shed their own if need he, f r the same price, during the strike aru having some difficulty in getting their money. There are three parties of marshal here of about ten each who catiio in .-l week and have been daily cxpoetk; their pay. They say that United States Man-hf-d Neeley said ho would be hero eifln-r a Saturday or Monday when ho would tit up the matter. Neeiey has not apt. .-an and one of the men wtio went to i. av enworth to find him waa told that he wj) not in that city. Yesterday the men spent mo;-t of their time in the United States marshal's of fice, but today they found tho d our loc k ed and a notice on the door saying that the marshals are at Leavenworth. Another thing that the men aro com plaining' about id the charge for board against them, which is bemg dedm u-d from their earnings. They will also maud mileage for the distunco travi k- L W. 1. Blanchard, who served a a d-j-ufv at Ottawa, said today: "I underwood when I was sworn in, and tni did tho other members of the party, that 1 win to get $3 a day and my board v u to I -paid. Some of the men paid their boai-i out of their own pockets, but tho railroad company stood good for it and 1 do n t believe in paying it at leant until ui ,r.-t. our pay. "Some of the boys aro in bad Fhaj They are hero among stranger, with )-st a cent of money and no place to Kay. We expected to be paid hut wei-k or mi Monday, but we have heard not h ing from Neeley and do not know when ho will be here." The men have from $20 to i romiu? to them for their services. Attention To the ollicers aud members of Rebekah lodge No. Do 1. O. F, aro requested to assemble at lows iemple, Thursday, July 1 o'clock sharp to attend the fui Bro. J. J. Fisher. All visiting pi' invited to unite with us in these ex By order of Noble (J rand. V.HJ F.-l-at

il f i l :i. n-r i-r- (Ti I.K V 1 li Emma Stkavf.ns, Sec'y. K I Only a few days more of the nii.-ti i sale of watcher, diamonds and jewelry at ry.i'Z Kansas avenue. TODAY'S MARKET REPORT. furnished hy W. 1-'. J'.'.leriiian, nrol.fr I t Oraln, lro v isiori and N.ock,, ltoii K lale llulldiii. Corner of hevonih 11 11 I ilac-Uson Street. Chicago, July 1.- Tho hi!!u-,'r-'i in the wheat market were discoiira.;iii-- to the bulls today. Now York wi lov.-i public cables were disappointing hi d private foreign advices wero weak. ihan the public ones, The walht-r too, was perfect for harvesting which ah-s progressing rapidly. September wh'-at opened unchanged at Or,1.!', sold tinwu half aud reacted to -j",, c Corn was lirm on the coiitintn-d dry weather. September opened in c iange -J at 4'.ic, and advanced to 4 :J 14 Oats Easy. September li;'Hc. Provisions were very dull. For uvs-r two hours after the opening there v a not a trade in pork and but ono in Sep tember lard, which opened X c ljwer, at $0.82 2C. Butter steady; creamery 13'17'; dai ry ll14i2'. Eggs steady at Of; 10c. JtLK 16. Oi'i Hlj;tl ljw.C; Wheat July. Sept. Dec. r 4 07 4 t;u k 1 -id .y.f 1 Corn July 4 115 2 hi i hi' Sept r.i 4.;', May. J uly. Sept. May. Oats .J 2 !1 lloos Receipts today 1,''', h over 1,500. Quality fair, active and f i later ruled 6low and 5 to 10 cents lowe Sales rauged .".00(.5.23 for light; 'ft: 07.5.05 for rough packing; $5.0 ,0i,"t.''i i mixed; f5.lUff7 5.35 for heavy packit and shipping lots. CaTTLb Receipts, 9,000. Market fa ly active, desirable grades 5 to lOcer; higher, other grades unchanged. Sheep Receipts 6,000. Market i'.n 5 to 10 cents higher. Ittnaal City iiarhet. IS. W t? K vr Kansas Citf. July lc lower. No. 2 hard, 451 e; 45(40c; No. 3 red, 4Zi i :,v; r rt i-cte 40 fa 4 -'e. Corn Firm. No. 2 mixed, No. ii white, 4041Jc. Oats No. 2 mixed, 27; No. 2 v.-hi 30c. Rte Steady. No. 2, 4 Sc. Flaxskkd Higher. $1.1 If, .4 1.1-'. Bran Higher. o.if57c Hay Weak. Timothy, fS.O'VK prairie, f 4.00ffi0.00. Butter Market Steady. Created lS(?il5c; dairy, 124l4a joos Active and firm. 5 1 U' 1 CATTLK-Receipts, 4,400; tsuipu.iri 30U Market 5 to lUc higher, 'lei steers f 1.853.25; beef steers, 4.65; native cows, $1.00443.00; fetuck and feeders, $2.503.50. Hogs Receipts. 6,700; ship-iier, 2,000. Market opened Mronir, closed we.t Bulk of sales, $4.Jf i.'-S'K henvies, i I r5.00; packers, $4.Suf 5,o mio $4.o5f,4 1.95; lights, $i."..V-.'. I p:. $4.50fc$4.5. Bhekp and Lambs lleceap'.i, 1,1 Shipments, none. Market steady. Xw YtrK ltnw Mar u American Sua-ar Refiner v. 1 S. F., 4-v C, B A O... 7". i L.&N., 40tg; Missouri 1 ai 1 lag, IT1!, '.New England, 1J'. i land, 67,78; yt Paui- 0 :J: 1 ly3; Western Union, bl"a, C-.. 75; Cordage, 21.

Page 4

STATE JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 18, 1S94. 4 THE STATE JDURMAL. crneiAL p AFa o? thj city or tspsia Et Frank P. HacLessax. DAILI. MUVEMB BT CAKWE. ..19 CENTS A TUX to ixr rAr.T of roftXA o:t slbckbs. or AT TIIK 8AMK PRICE If ANT KANSAS TOWX WHKRS THIS fAl-Fi: HAS A CABRIKR SYSTEM. BY MAIL, IHSIIS HOMES BY MAIL, OSK YEAR WUU.I KA-I1ION, IKa TEAR -M Addrtu, feTATK JOIRXAL, Toptka, K amu rYiJIE FIKST TATF-H IN KANSAS TO SE X cure the eased w.re ser i'"e ot the Associated Press: controls exclusive:) for Tope the fun Iav f-ervice of tins gru: oruniziitioa far the co,Ictiio uf A ta era,.i operator In the Ptatk JounSAi, oTi'-a it f 11 iloyei tor tiia sola rurpose of taking tins ropj.-t. wuieh cuma con nuouily iri):ii 7:. m. sill 4:VJ p. Itt. (with biilietins of '.m iortar,: dwj up ts 6 p. m.) orer a wire mnaia'inlo i.iis o.ll :a and uJ ouly fur the day Akoo:ati ihes uii.iniu Oetweea Hie liu:iri aiva na:u4!l. f I;' J he :ta i s JoctxAi. Is the only paper in fCusas reooiV.ag iho FuU Iiay Asuo..uel fro ierrrt. tJiy-rh Statu Jocrxai. lias a regular aver age Dally l.oa C ircu:l:oa iu Topeka of mora tlitn all oiiir a;i'.i City lUle Com bioavl. and llouiila t)l. of its prlQCi(l competitor a. vary creXlAb-e moru.iijj iieiv puper. r-Vfrnr-T of the American Newspaper Tut)! is'uerV Association. t i? i i Si ai b Jni'ii4L Presi Ttoom is ecju ped tv..u l.Uiuu. .nr. WjO Perfaotlru J'riniun? 1'rm Mia liaiusonwi and fastei pioco of pr.iitiu.; machinery iu tiia fcta-ta. "ViatHr ln(!lfatin. Wasitinoton, July 13. Forecast until 8 p. m., Tuesday: For Kansas Gene rally fair; slightly cooler in western and northern portions; south to west winds. Even the umbrella trust couldn't keep off liquidation. Dr. JIcCasey believes more than ever now that it pays to advertise. The proper time for sympathy in Mr. Debs' boycott is after t le strike. The only people win seem to have gained anything by the strike were the policemen aud the deputies. Now that the danger is all past Chi cago papers are busy denying that there ever was any serious trouble there. A man id confined in the county jail for non-payment of road tax. This id pretty near imprisonment for debt. If the Republican state central com mittee expects the candidates to stand on the platform, it muat think they are tight rope walkers. Senator Ffffek's motion to abolish congress hasn't yet met with any marked favor among the lare number of hi3 own party struggling to get in. When Mrs. Diggs heard the story about her twin L'jyo that got into eastern papers, she probably exclaimed, as vas eotne one else before her, "This is two, too much!'' A new definition of the board of par dons: A body of man appointed under the laws of the state, to release men from the penitentiary who l.ave become tired of staying there. If the women of New York get the suffrage question submitted to the peo ple even, it w ill bo a victory for them. Anything like advancement is repulsive to New York. TnE proposa l extension cf the Kansas, Pittsburg Gulf railroad, 40) milas, to Bhreveport, La., is either a sign of better times or of a great deal of courage on the part of the projectors. Debs furnished a large bond very easily about a week ago and the only reason assignable for his going to jail Instead of getting bail is that he wants to make a martyr of hianelf. The French peopls seem to bare is much natural desire to get into trouble as the Iri&h. Not content with the ills they have the government now wants them to establish a censorship of the press. If McCasey has found some excuse for remaining at the asylum he ia that much ahead of anyone else. lie is a man totally untlt for any position of responsi bility or influence and cannot be too soon removed. If congress cared more for the inter ests of the country in general and less for private corporaticna and particular classes the difficulties in reaching an agreement on the tari J would be almost wholly done away wltx Conductor Lyons of Emporia will ac cept the Populist nomination for the leg islature if ha can't get his job on the Santa Fe back. Thin may throw some light on Mr. Slont's request for tea days before accepting his nomination. Dkb3 will hardly gain any friends either for himself or for his union by calling Chief Arthur a traitor and de nouncing the brotherhoods. The action of the brotherhoods ir. remaining out of a strike that could accomplish no good and hurt innocent pecple more than any one else, is generally commended as sen Bible. Senator WotcniT will be back In "Washington about -V a just 1st Our sys tem of legislation is so beautifully ar ranged that congressmen can take active part in the discussion of a measure, then epend several months abroad regaining their health, and still go back in time to lose It again before the measure becomes 6 law. Thk plan now proposed in army circles o concentrate troopi arounlthe large 1 1:3 eg Is good dido iilea ta make of them. Frontier posts, except ia a few places, are no longer neoded for tha sake of safety and whatever trouble may take place ia likely to be in some of the great citie3 -with their large per cent, of crimi nal and ignorant population. When Senator Davis was commend ing Cleveland for his firmness daring the late strike and said that was no time to criticise him, some one whispered, "There is never a proper time to eulogize him." The member's name ia not given but there are strong reasons for believing that Senator Hill has a good voice for whispering. It is quite the thing now if you don't like what the minister says, to get right up ia meeting and say so. Mr. Hughitt, president of the Northwestern railroad, disagreed with what a Chicago pastor said and in a careful way explained to him that it wasn't so. If there is one thing Chicago dreads more than another, it is to become priest ridden. Eugene Field has been to ase Eugene Debs, and writes about him as follows: "ihe newspaper portraits of E. V. Deba are not accurate. They repretoct him as fat and sleek, and he is not. Debs is tall, blue-eyed, pale, smooth shaven and inclined to baldness; ha looks very like Bill Nye and the fact that he wears spec tacles emphasizos the resernblanc lie dresses very plainly but neatly. He talks fluently; he i an omnivorDus read er and he particularly likoa poetry. Of address he is candid and cordial; he has to a degree that quality called personal magnetism. Five minutes with him would sullice, we think, to convince a reader of human nature that Debs is a man of high idenis, honest, convictions, unswerving integrity, great intellectual vigor (or perhaps rather zeal), excep tional simplicity of character and con summate impracticability. His traits are those, wo believe, which taken singly, are most admirable, bat which bunched, are very likoly to get him into trouble." THE IS b A (J i 131 A X SCENE AT THE CLOSE CF THE WIL SON DILL DISCUSSION. Every Senator Reiiuinl raitbfal to Ilig Tenets Comment on tlie Course of Sen ator Hill II if L.iplanstory Speeeli Crit icism ok' .Sens tor Pe2for. Special Ccrrestoi.ilence.l Washington, July 12. The pnssage of the Wilson-Vooruces-Ciorxnaij -Allen bill marked the climax of popular inter est in the sanata's proceedings. As the hour drew near sensational miners rap idly multiplied1, and the interest grew almost painful iu its intensity. Aftir it came a collapse-, and now it ia amusing to contrast tho p.'.cked galleries of a few daya ago -with the present btjrgf rly ar ray of empty benches. And yet thv scene at the close waj what might be called ail anticlimax. The dyad ilt-uce main tained while the count was iu progress was scarcely broken Vtu by tivi nsral stir which follows the end cf a pro longed strain cf attention. The senators were more than usually decorous, aud thc-e was no Kpoiitaueous outburst iu tho j-'tlleries, nor was it till t-e senate had adjourned, a minute or two later, that tho applause began. For a day or two afterward tho stream cf talk ran thick and slab with pfi.-onal and parti san, prejudice, and thero was frequent reference to certain members as having acted the "sneak" or "traitor." bur this soou ended, and now an impartial view can bo taken, for the senate is ig nored, and all interest centers in the house rithfi! to tHe Last. I was -well worth th-3 weariness of sitting tlirough tho 12 liars' ncision to see how faithfully every senator was in character to the very last. .Mr. Chan dler continued, as ho bad ifije ever since ho becamo satisfind they would vote for the bill, to embrace every cp port unity to nag and txasp'iate Messrs. Allen and Kyle, and it was too plain that as he watched their "very move ment h') was pondering how near he could go to the edge of parliamentary rules in hi3 sly insinuations. Mr. Pcf fer grcv steadily more prosaic, if it bo possible, and decidedly more ministe rial. In the very climax cf anxiety on tho other side, when even the solid Lind say and the rugged George were getting nervous while Messrs. Jones and Vest and Harris moved abort on the very points of their toes, he ro:-o and talked and talked and talked till all the Ile publicans left the chamber save five, who were on guard, and eve n Mr. Har ris nodded dozily. Mr. Frye, except when some long speech was in progress, never for an instant relaxed his vigi lance, and tho slightest verbrl change in any amendment did not pass without his most rigid scrutiny. Mr. Hear, ap parently as fresh as a healthy schoolboy, beamed and smiled in his most cutting sentences, and the more cutting they were the more benevolent he looked. Messrs. Morrill, Cullom, Wx.rhe.-s and a few others maintained the same dig nified silence they have through tho most of the debare. The greatest interest, however, cen tered in Mr. Hill. His interest in each amendment was so great and he spoke with such earnestness in fetver of im proving the bill that the gall ris wore almost unaisimons in the belief that he would vote for it until his final speech was almost concluded, and when he ut tered the pentence, 'Sink or swim, live or die, survive cr perish,' I cannot end will not support this bill in ita present shape," there was a general era win;; back cf heads which had been shoved forward to hear every word, ar:3 some thing like a igh was heard around the galleries. On this part of the perform ance only one comment has come to my ears from Democrats, Republicans or Populists, and it may be eumroed np in the words of Mr. Prookshire, "Nine tiraea out of ten it ia better for a man to be wrong with Lis party thasiB, better for his political future- than to be right in opposition to it, provided that the question ia one like this and not a ques tion of primary human rights. Veter ans like Judgo Holmaa and Mr. Grow add that they cannot remember any case in their time where a congressman of the dominant party has gained anything by a fight against an administration measure. Tlie Venerable Senator- Harris. Strangest of all, the little game play ed by Mr. Irby and the Populists was played successfully to the last with what might be called accidental help from the Louisiana senators, and the letter I was reached in the roll call before there was absolute certainty that the bill was safe. Of all the senators, however, none maintained his character in the play more consistently than Mr. Harris, and all the old jokes and anecdotes about him have been revived and retold with new features. The old story about his having carried off $1,200,000 of the state's money when be fled from Nash ville in February, 1862, and returned every ceDt of it at the end of the war is retold with relish by his friends. It waa all in gold, and the story goes that no body has dared to ask him how and where he kept it during those three ex citing years, tut that he returned it is a frict of which hia supporters are proud. He is in seme respects the mystery of the senate. It is said that he has never told his age since he was admitted to the bar, aud that any reference to it is euro to excite his anger. Only a few days ago another senator spoke of him as "venerable," and al though he replied with a pleasantry in words it was plain that he did not like ic. At a dinner party once Mr. Tarsney of Missouri, in the freedom usual on such occasions, chaffed some of the older guests and said that Mr. Harris' first publio office was that of judge between Columbus) and Americus Vespucius in their dispute as to who first discovered America. It is added that the Tennes seean has detested the Missourian ever siuce and never loses a fair opportunity to discharge sarcasm at him. During til the tedious debate and especially in these closing honr3 he maintained the life and vivacity of a man of 40, and though occasionally discomfited by Messrs. Hoar, Frye and Chandler al ways came ui smiling for the next en counter. The Decisive Honr. Warned by sxperience, I did not en ter the reporters' gallery till midafter noon, when tho gentlemen's gallery waa already packed, and the ladies were fast filling tiieir side of the house. There was a general understanding that the decisive hour was at hand, and visitors had come prepared to sit it out. Fortu nately a strong breeze from the west sprang up about dark, and the evening was delightfully cool. The few speeches in which senators explained their votes were listened to with strained attention. Bonator Smith sm-prised the audience by complimenting the advccates of an i-:cc -oe tax very highly. He stated that they had supported it with great fair ness and reason, and that since the in quisitorial features had been stricken out he should vote fc- it, though ha still thought it a mistake and one the American people would soon correct. Of course there is the usual difference ti opinion one part s iying that he real ly meant this and tho other that he only eaid it as a slap at Mr. Hill, who haa all along treated the arguments for an income tax as beneath contempt. Sena tor Allen excited no surprise by saying that he would voto for the bill simply because it was a iittle better than the MeKinley bill and because the Sugar trust wanted it defeated. He admits that he was achred at tho last minute by the sharp practice of General Palmer in getting barbed wire on tho dutiable list. Mr. Hill's explanatory speech was the event of the eveninc, and when it closed there was a general looking to ward tlie Louisiana senators, as they were known to be very much dissatis fied, but they made i:o sign. On the other side, Mr. Aldrich rasped the Dem ocrats a little by returning thanks, as it were, that Republicans had no occa sion to apologize. Mr. Chandler made the usual prediction that wages would decline, while the price of necessaries would not, and Mr. Manderson wound tip with a peculiarly severe denuncia tion of the bilL Dy this time the whole senate seemed to have become impatient for a vote, and iifter emphatic cries of "Question!" the roll call began. Tho first six names went as a matter of course, but when Mr. Blanchard failed to answer tho murmur ran around the galleries: "The combination i3 a suc cess. The bill is beaten. It was evi dent that Messrs. Jones, Vest, Harris, Voorhees and company were very un easy. The names of Brice and Butler were called in a silence that was almost painful, and then (perhaps it was only in the seeming) the name of Caffery sounded as if tlie clerk were calling on all the world to take notice. The sena tor answered "No," and there was an evident consternation. Oave Them Scr, Out of a multitude of tuccsrwo had gained great strength by freemen repe tition and the indorsement eoire sen ators whj apparently oueht to have known. One was that if the Sugar trust got its differential duty smd barbed wire were put on the dutiable list the Populists would revolt at the last min ute. Mr. Allen had already voted for the bill, and so it was certain that Mr. Kyle would, and that danger was pass ed. The other was that the Louisiana senators would remain silent or vote no, and Mr. Irby would go with Mr. Hill, which of course would defeat the bilL There were even bets on the truth of this down to the beginning of the roll call, and now it seemed to be con firmed. Many explanations of what fol lowed have been offered. The most pop ular for two or three ays was that the combination was actually made, but that Mr. Irr?- took fright at the last minute. The truth is if their word is to be taken, the kicking senators only wanted to make a forcible protest and give the managers a final scam MEN M. CROSI A GREAT SACRIFICE III U ASH GOODS. 29c Dimitto?, to 20 ISc Dimities, to close, 121 39c French Organdies OQ To close, f 15c Crape Moire, to dose. 10 29c French Satteen, 0 To close, 35c India Mull to dose 121 15c Dimitie3 to cioe 121 15c Dimities to close 10 ISc Half wool Challies tn To close, 25c Half wool Chaliies 1Q To close, A O 15c Col. Ground Swiss, r To close, O 18c Crape Cloth, to ciosa, 10 75c, 50c 2 4 -in. Wash Silks,Tc?ose, 39o 2 2 -in. Pine Habutai Jap Silks, 50o New line Blk. Brocade Taffetas 7 5o The above goods are cheap and well worth The roll cai. was but a matter of form, the vote of Mr. Hill exciting no special interest, until the name of Irby was called, and when he responded "Aye" the devp breath of relief was audible both on the floor and in the gal leries. There was no great interest until the name of Poller was reached. The Populists in the house had persisted to the last in their confidence that he would vote for the bill so lon as the in come tax was in it, and many of the house members present in the rear of the chamber evidently thought there was some basis for this confidence, and when the senator voted "No" there was a general shaking of heads and mutter ed expressions i f "Goodby, Mr. PerTerl Never call yourself a Populist again." Ferrer's Critic. The bill, however, was safe when Mr. Irby had voted, and when Mr. Blanchard came in at the last and Mr. Caffery changed his vote to the affirma tive all was serene. The great epecula tion was on the vote of Mr. Irby, and old habituea of the gallery say that the general air of the chamber when his name was called was much like it was on that ever memorable day in 1803 when Mr. Ross of Kansas rose to give the decisive vote on the eleventh article of impeachment against Andrew John son, when, as he has so feelingly toid us, he felt "a-a if standing and looking into his oj en grave. The struggle is over, and there is gen eral amnesty, with possibly two excep tions. Strange to ;ay, ..lthongh Mr. Hill is much talked about, the hardest -arsing falls on poor Peffer "the most innocentest man on the road, Rebecca." If he has (wny defenders, they are not making themselves conspicuous at pres ent. The Republicans flatly say they owe him no thanks, and the more sar castic sneer at his influence with the other two Populists. The Democrats merely smile good naturedly at what they call his return to the Republicans, but it is from the Populists that the really severe denunciations come. "Jerry Simpson's heart will be broken wnen he hears this," is a sample of nany renurk. J. II. Beadle. First published Juiy 10. 1894, in the official city paper. Oflicial Proceeding. Council Chambeb, Topkka, Kansas, July 16, 1894 Council convened pursuant to adjourn ment. Present, Councilmen Holman, Patciscn, Stevens, Stephenson, Bradford, Burgess, Fellows, Fulton and Griggs 9. Absent, Ettinger 1. Mayor T. VV. Har rieen, presiding. Quorum present. Tho minutes of July 9, b'34, were pre sented. Mr. Fulton moved that the read ing be dispensed with and that the min utes be approved, which motion pre vailed. Petition of B. F. Keefer and nine others for a sidewalk on the south side of Sixth avenue west, from the allev be- tween West street and Home street; thence west to the city limits, was pre sented and referred to the committee on streets and walks. Petition of J. E. Minney and ten others for sidewalk on west side of Western avenue from Third street extended to Second street extended was real and re ferred to the committee on streets and walks. Petition of I. S. Lauck and ten others for si le walk ia front of lota No. 203, 205 an d 207 Western avenue, was read and referred to the committee on streets aud walks. Petition of L. II. Munn and seven others requesting that the grade of Fifth street between Tyler and Polk streets be changed to conform to the natural shape of the ground was read and referred to the committee on streets and walks. Petition of Crosby Brothers and eighty four others asking the appointment of A. W. Brown, as city scavenger, was read and ordered placed on rile. The committee on sewers and water works to whom was referred the remon strances of E. D. Benner and C L. Vanderpool and others, against the con struction of a sewer in sewer district No. 17., reported the same back and recom mended that the relief asked for be granted and that ordinance No. 1TX9 be repealed. On motion the report was adopted. (Successors to Wiggin, Crosby GREAT SACRIFICE III LADIES' UAIST3. 50c Ladies' Waists, 33 50 i close e $1.00 it tl (t it it a a ci ti u a r1 40 S1 Ol a tt A.wU to 75 75 1.00 81.50 $1.50 Satin $2.00 Qi OCT ii it 1.00 1.00 1.G9 it Mr. Fellows moved that the vote by which ordinance No. 17191 was passed June 15, 1894, be reconsidered on roil call the motion prevailed by the follow ing vote, ayes: Holman. Pattisou, Stevens Stephenson, Bradford, Burgess, Fellows, Fulton and Griggs 9. 3ir. Bradford then moved that ordi nance No. 1719J be indellnitely post poned, which motion prevailed. Committee on streets and walks repor ted back the communication of It. II. C. Searle, in regard to alley, and made the following report: "That while we be lieve the petitioner should have relief as prayed for, yet owing to stringency in the city finances we recommend that it be deferred for the present." On motion the report was adopted. Ordinance No. 1723, being"an ordinan ce to appropriate money out of the gen eral improvement fund to pay balance due T. W. Durham, for the city dump," was introduced and read the first time. On motion rule 18 was suspended by the unanimous vote of the council and the ordinance was read by sections and on separate motions sections one and two were adopted. The ordinance was thea put upon final passage and passed by the following vote, ayes: Holman, Patti son, Stevens, Stephenson, Bradford, Bur gess, Fellows, Fulton and Griggs 9. The title was agreed to. Mr. Stevens introduced ordinance No. 1724, boinsr "An ordinance repealing or dinance No. 1716," approved June 10, 1894, which was read the tirst time, and cn motion of Mr. Stevens rule 18, was suspended by the unanimous vote of the council, and the ordinance was read by sections and on separate motions sections one and twi were adopted. It was then put upon final passage and passed by th following vote: AyeB, Holman, Pattison, Stevens, Stephenson, Bradford, Burgess, Fellows, Fulton and Griggs 9. The title was agreed to. Mr. Fellows introduced ordinance No. 172.J, being "An ordinance levying spec ial assessments to redeem and pay cer tain internal improvement bonds, and interest on same, of the city of Topeka, issued for the construction of sewers which was read the first time, and ou motion of Mr. Fellows rule IS was sus pended by the unanimous vot of the council. The ordinance w ;s then read and considsred by sections aud on sepa rate motions sections 1, 2, '3, 4, 5, 6, 7, y, 9 and 10 were adopted. It was then put upon final passage and passed by the fol lowing vote: Ayes, Holman, Patfiaon, Stevens, Stephenson, Bradford, Burgess, Fellows, Fulton B' d Griggs 9. The title was read and agreed to. Mr. Fellows introduced ordinance No. 1726, being "au ordinance levying a special assessment to redeem and pay one tenth of the principal, the same be ing the eighth annual installment there of; and to pay the eighth annual install ment of intereat on the internal improve ment bonds of the city of Topekra, issued for the purpose of paying the cost of paving aud curbing the following named streets and avenues in said city, to-wit: Jackson street, Kansas avenue, Quincy street, Gordon street, Laurent street, Second street, Third street, Fourth street, Fifth street, Sixth avenue, Seventh street, Eighth avenue and Ninth street, oaid principal and interest maturing in 1895." The ordinance was read the first time and on motion of Mr. Fellows rule 13 was suspended by he u lanimous vote of the council and the jiammice was reaa and csnsidered by sections, and on sep arate motions sections one, two and three were adopted. The ordinance was then put upon its final passage and passed by the following vote, ayes Holman, Patti son. Stevens, Stephenson, Bradford and Griggs 9. The title was then read and agreed to. The petition of A. II. Arter and six others, requesting that a sewer district be established bounded as follows, to-wit: Commencing at the center of Lincoln street at the north line of Seventh street; thoace southerly along the center or Lincoln street to the ceDter of Eighth avenue; thence westerly along the center of Eighth avenue to the center of the alley between Lincoln and Lane streets; thence northerly along the center of the allev to the center of the intersection of the two alleys; thence westerly along the center of the east and west alley to the center Of Lane street; thence north erly along the center of Lane street 47f feet; thence easterly between the north and south halves of lot number 233 Lane street to the center of the north and south alley; thence northerly along the center of the alley to the center of Seventh street to Clay street; thence southerly to the south line of Seventh street; thence westerly along the south side of Seventh street to the center of Lincoln street and place of beginning. Co.) LAGE3, VALEIICIEIIIIilS, POUiT BE' YEIIICE, POIHT DS' GEUI3, BOURDON, .A.11 in tlio most f naliioii" a.blo shades, reduced to 30c, to closo 22 58c, or 75c, 4H Si. 38, 15 23 3, If) 43 d, 03 98c, CO 28-in. Hair Line Wash Silks, Gf2c 22-in. Crape de Chine for Lawn Party and Evening Dresses, 30o your consideration. Mr. Fellows moved that the prayer of tho petitioners be granted, which motiori prevailed. Mr. Fellows introduced ordinance No. 1627, being "an ordinance creating kw er district No. 17, iu the city of Topeka." It was read the first time and on mniiun of Mr. Fellows rule 18 was suspended by the unauknous vote of the council. Thu ordinance was then read and coiniderel by sections and on seperate motions sec tions one and two wijre adopted. '1 h ordinance was then put upon i?s bnul passage and passed by the follow ing vote, ayes; Holman, Patlison, veas, Stephenson, Burgess, Fellows ant Griggs 7; no, Bradford and Fulton.!. The title wtis read and agreed to. Mr. Bradford offered tne following. Whereas, The $74,OuO.OO fut.diu bonds issued to redeem the simie amount of Kansas Midland Railroad bonds which became due Nov. fc'th, lb93, and Whereas, The new bonds date 1 No vember, 8th, 1893 were not delivered til after the tirst coupon becamo due (January, 15th, 18S4,) and having been detached from said bonds, therefore Resolved, That coupons numbered one on bonds No. 1 to 74, buth nu;nt rs i cluoiveuid coupons being for $9.33 a. h. amounting in the acgregate to 'i.r i be and the same are hereby canceled aud ordered Hied in the oflico of the -.-y clerk. Mr. Stevens offered the followin g: Resolved, By the mayor and council that the lire marshal be instructed to purchase hose as per instructions and recommendations of July 9, 1894, of com mittee on lire department. On motion adopted. Mr. Bradford oiferi 1 the following: Resolved, That the mayor and t tie com mittee on conduct of city officer-", t o and they are hereby instructed to ijwxtg nate the size and form of Borne suitable insigna to be worn by the tax culh tor, the city dog catcher, the city honlth o:S; cera and such other city ollicers h i in their judgment should wear some suita ble insigna, and that the same be pur chased by the city clerk. On motion adopted. Mr. Stephenson oilered tho f lllowintr: Resolved that the city engineer i. -,1 be and is hereby instructed to have a catch bat-in put in at the northwest cor ner of Fourth and Jefferson Htrret-i at once a3 the volume of water coining from Fifth and Kansas avenue. Fifth aud Quincy streets, and Fifth an 1 Mon roe streets is deluging the cellars of resi dents in that vic inity, and it is very ur gent that this catch basin should be placed at once. Resolution adopted. Mr Bradford offered the following: Resolved by the mayor and council of the city of Topeka that tho committr-e on publio buildings and giouods bo an i they are hereby instructed t examine the pavilion and seats in the city j.-nrk and if in their judgement the sami should be removed, rcpairel or enlarge to report tho fact to the ejuucil at ix lirt meeting. On motion resolution adopted. Mr. Burgess offered the following: Resolved, By the mayor and c.jiincii men of the city of Topeka that the may or be and is hereby directed to app (in a watchman on the (Kansas river) avei.M'i bridge, whoaC duty it shall be l ii.-; watch over said bridge, to keep heaviiy loaded wagon apart, ..r.d t- tee that n large bunch of cattle be driven over tie bridge, or anything e'3e calculab-d to m j ure said bridge. Postponed until the next meeting of the council. Mr. Ettlinger offered the following: Wherea-i, Complaints have teen in 10 that the viaduct on east Ninth to r.---i is unsafe for carrying passengers over the same, be it Resolved, By the mayor and the coun cil that the city engineer be and tie ii hereby requested to make a t horou u i investigation and report his concl u.-iu'i to tho council at its next meeting. On motion resolution adopted. Mr. Pattirfon otTered the following: Resolved, By the mayor and cvunc';:, that the street commissioner connect ths old drain from Bennett's stables n.ir head of drain No. 1, with the drain un ler the direction of the city eugineer. On motion adopted. Mr. Holman olfered the following: Resolved, By the mayor and council, that the license tax collected from 1. L. Cook and others who occupied stnuii i n the city park July 12, be remitted. Resolution on motion adopted. On motion of Mr. Fellow- tu- council adjurned. 8. St McFaliii.n, City Clerk. Prescott Co. will remove to No. Hi West Eighth this morning.

Page 5

STATE JOURNAL. WEDNESDAY EVENING. JULY 18. 1894. 1 ly Lea POPULAR G00B3, POPULAR PRICES, POPULAR IIETEODS have achieved the greatest success in the history of the retail grocery trade. Heady to promptly and correctly fill any order that is intrust ed to us, there is no risk in dealing here. Our guaran tee backs every article, and you can always have your money back for the asking. A trial order solicited. "We'll make it pay you so well that you'll be a regular customer hereafter. 20 lbs. finest Granulated Sugar.. Jgl 00 30 lbs. Sugar 1 OO 2 .'oz. fresh country Eggs 15 1 lb. fresh country Butter 15 Xo, 1 sugar cured Ilans, per lb. J.1-J Best Breakfr.it Bacon, per lb... 12 California Ha hp, per lb 9 4 lbs. White Lard 25 5 lbs. Japan Tea Sif tings 25 Good Blended Tea, per lb 25 7 lbs. Navy Beana 25 6 lbs. l ima Beans 25 6 cans Oil Sardines 25 Potted Ilatn aad Tongue 5 3 packages Scotch Oats 25 Pettijohn's Breakfast Food 10 3 cans Salmon 25 4 cans Vinton corn 25 Arbuekle'a Coffee, package 20 2 cans CaL Tabla Peaches 25 Boda Cracker?, per lb 5 Soda Crackere, by box, lb 4 3 packages Micaroni. 25 1 gal. u;rar tyrup 30 2 I1 Cream Chee.se 25 1 can best slic ed Pineapple 1Q 7 bars White Tlussian Soap..... 25 8 bar White Spanish soap..... 25 Myers' Flour Biftera 10 New Potatoes, tu 4.5 Iloyal or Price Baking Powder lb 40 Pail Sugar Syrup 45 7 ibs. Lump Starch..... 25 10 lbs. Sal Soda 25 B packages cleaned Currants... 25 1 lb. Shrodded Cocoanut. 15 Root Beer, per package 10 Good Brooms lO 5 lb-, Carolina Rice 25 2 lba. Ginger Snaps 25 4 cans Oysters 25 MASON'S Self Sealing Jars, (BY DOZEN.) Pints 50c Quarts 60c Half Gallons 75c Wo are handling large quantities of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables. It will pay you to get Flour! Flour! V e have all kinds and Belling at cut prices. GOODS PACKED AND BELITEKED TO DEPOTS FREE. J. S, SPEOAT, THE STAR GROCER, 112 E. 6TH ST. JIT Ui 2l JmI w 3 vy) L Hull S! 1 I II H SsS STEVENSON PRICE Marriage of Mr. J. H. Sterenaoa and Miss CorJalia Price. A K0T1BLE SOCIETY EY8T Takes Flacs at the Home of th Bride's Father ThN Moialuc-Other Social ew. The nuptiala of Miss Cordelia Price youngest daughter of Mr. J. R. Price, and Mr. J. II. Stevenson, were solemn ized this laornia' at nine o'clock, at the family residence on Wettarn avenue. The iloral decorations were of tweet peas. The exquisite tints of these bios Boms wera brought out to perfection by the rich green of luxurious ferns and taosa which were sent the bride from Virginia. The north parlor and dining room, thrown together by folding doora, were used for the ceremony, and the bow window in the first apartment was banV.-d to the ceiling with palms and ferns. A curtain of sv.e-it peaa waa draped in lau;berquias fash ion before the window, acd fell in sweeping folds to the door, on either side, where a profusion of white ruga made a thick carpet. A screen of asparagus fern thickly in terwoven with aweel peas tilled in the crate and on the mantel ferna apparent ly grew from n bed of toft moss, and were relit cted in the broad mirror. In tho dining room the grato and man tel wero a raa ferns ami vases were lilled with the delicate flowers. The library, converted into a temporary dining room was aa charming' ia detail as tho other apartments. A large cat glass bovl lilled with sweet peas stood in pull's and billows of white hills on the dininjj table, and light refreshments were Berved from the Hide-board. Fealher plumoaua twined thickly about the balustrade and tall palms stood in the corners of the reception hall. Sweet peaa ware in the south parlor also, and at the appointed hour Miss Myrtle Jetmore, in a gowuof white swiaa with yoke of white satin ribbon and in sertion, went to the piano had Mendels sohn's wedding march signaled the ap proach of the bridal party. lie v. S. B. Alderson met them under the drapery of sweet peaa in the bow window. The bride waa attended by her sister, Miss Jennie Price, her cousin, MisaJean et'e Price, of Springfield, 111., and little Gladys Price, as mnid of honor, all attir ed in empire gowns of white mull with insertion and deep bertha of valencien nea lace. Broad sashes of white satin ribbon were knotted in smart bows on the left side with long- ends. Miss Price carried scarlet sweet peas. Misa Jean- i ette Price lavender, and Gladys pink. j Tho groom's attendants were Mr. Geo. Stevenson of New York as best man, and Mr. Ernest Davies of fan Diego, Cal., aa usher. The t riie'a e-own was an exquisite creation of ivory-white satin, witn full court train. A Vandyke yoke of pcint lace ardorned tt-e simple bodice ind a tiJmv veil fastened in the hair with a I bandeau of pearls, fell to the hern of the gown, completely enveloping her figure. A diamond brooch, the gift of the groom, j waa her only ornament. She carried a I loose bunch of lcng-siemiaed white j sweet ceaa and white suede gloves and safn s-.ppers complete 1 a periect toi lette. About forty guests, including the rela tives and intimate friends, were present at the wedding and i Uig.od their wisheB of joy and haf pmess. Tho bride ia a popular society young woman and her charm": g disposition has won her many frieacia. Mr. Steven son ia a member of the firm of Stevenson Co. and a prominent business man. lie and hia bride left th'n af:ernoon for the lake region of New York where they will remain UDtil after the first oi September. They will be at home after tue 15th at V 'eaten avenue. Miff -belll'trscer'.- Ta. Miss Jessie Sheliabarger'a tea last evening waa a charming little function, and about thirty young- society men and women were asked to meet Misa Grace Shellabarger, of Decatur, Hi. Tea was served at 7 o'clock at small, daintily ap pointed tables, and afterwards a little music and dancing were enjoyed by the way of variety. Mr. Fred Bonetrake piaved some mandolin selections accom panied on the piano by Misa Marguerite iiradiey, and .Mr. Walter Noble Bang. The other guesta were Mr. and Mrs. "William McFerran. Misses Henrietta Thompson, Julia Walker, Ilortense Kelly. Jessie Small, Miss Dallas of Washing ton, Abbie Ware, Dora Weaver, Agnes Pee of Kansas City, Susie Sweet, Carrie Bartholomew, Carrie Clarkson, Alice Hood of Emporia, and Messrs. Frank Edson, Charles Thomas, Harry Weaver, Will Walker, Ed. Dennis, Theo. Hani matt, J. Iv. Bair, C. J. Preecott and Geo. Craw ford. Soup Hnbbl l'ply. Little Rena Greenwald celebrated her fifth birthday yesterday afternoon with a "soap-bubble'" party, and from four till seven o'clock the little folks made merry with games of all sorts, efter tha bubbles had lost their attraction. Supper was served on the lawn, and those present were: Stella Leon, Sad'e. Florence and Irwin Snttttinger, Salome and Stelia Barnum, Eunice Brooks, Isaac and Alfred BamuBi, Myron Waterman, Sarnmie, Jerome and Leon Greenabaum, Lottie, Ethel and Charlie Steinberg, Al lie Howard, Ralph Ettlinger, George Ransom, Ralph and Carl House, David Rosenthal, Arris Cohen, Eaah Cashman, and Carrie Strauss. An Kl.otrle Car HMe. Mieses Flosfie Hillyer end Louise Smith gave an electric car ride last even ing complimea tary to Misa Titi.i Bradt Gf Beatrice, Neb., and the youug people were entertaiued afterwards at the home of Misa Hillyer. Among them were Misses Jeanette Lord, Emily King, Mary Colby, Lucy Knowles. Helen Walker; and Messrs. Guilford Dudiey, George Chase, Tom Frost, R. iledieiott, Dorr Norton, Torrence Ewart, Howard A Id arson, Dave Sibley and John McFarland. A Children's I'urty. Miss Mamie Black incited tyelve girl friends to spend yesterday afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock to help celebrate her thir teenth birthday. The usual games were played and Miss Helen Fitch played pome pretty selections on the guitar and Ruby Gage recited. After which cool ing refreshments were served. Many pretty presents were received and the guests were Misaes Helen Fitch, Hazel XjB&idwin, liuoy and June Gttge, Katie Rushmore, Bertha Thomas, Nellie Breidj enthal, Mabel and Rea Connor, Lottie Fletcher, Mabel Rice and Creat Spencer. A Moonlight Picalc. The T. V. club guve a picnic at" Gar field park last evening and thoae prea ent we.re Misses Nina Garvin, Josephine Marmont, Blanch Johnson, Pearl and La Verne Brubakor, Edith Smith and Lilli an Griffith; Messrs. Lee Sidwell, Chaa. Menard, Robt. Maxwell, James Garvin, Will Sadler, Will Jones and O. E. Keene. Minor Soelml News. Last evening at the home of Mr. J. T. Lagerstrom on Tyler street, Mrs. Mar garet Jones and Mr. J. M. Furry, both of Virden, 111., were united in marriage by Rev. Dr. McCabe. The bride ia an aunt of Mrs. Lageratrom's and Mr. Furry ia a prominent dry goods merchant in Virden, where they will make their home. Misa Lalla Brubaker and Mr. H. W. Dalby will be married this evening at the bride's home on Van Buren street. The Missea Bchulze, of Atchison, who have been the guests of Miss Georgians Wasaon returned home today. Miss Isabel Hudson of Kansas City, is visitiug her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Wilder. Misa Irene and Ralph McNeal will leave tomorrow for a six week's visit in Emporia. Miss Ilortense Reed, of Baldwin, is vis iting the family of Rev. Mr. McClure. Mrs. J. T. Blackmore and daughter A gnes leave tomorrow for Indianapolis, Iud., to remain two or three months. Mrs. 11. L. Woodaon and daughter Ber tha of Chicago, formerly of Topeka, are in the city for a few "days, en route to Comanche, Indian Territory. Mrs. lid Kahr and eon have gone to Denver. Miss Stella Wallace will leave tomor row for a visit in Minnesota. Mrs. W. It. Ewing will give a pupils recital in Burlingame Friday evening. Mi39 Dallas of Washington ia the guest of her father E. J. Dallas. Mr. and Mra. George D. Hackney and Ada Skinner have returned to Chicago. Misa Byrd Prescott went to Kansas City today. Chaa. Barnes will leave Sunday for Emporia, where he will join hia mother and they go on to Ohio for an extended visit. Misses Gertrude and Lulu Wyatt will go to Valley Falls Friday to sing in Prof. Davis' concert. Mr. and Mra. D. A Purman and Misa Winifred Purman of Dea Moinea, Iowa, are visiting Mr. and Mra. II. C. Lindsey. Mrs. L. P. Holz and daughter Alma of Cui.onwood Falls, will arrive tomor row to visit Mra. W. C. Baker on Lincoln street, OSC Alt'S ENEMIES. They Slada It Highly Disagreeable for II i m. Oacar Espelin lives on State street near Eighth. Oscar is a tender boy of perhaps the tender age of 13. He works down town. Now Oacar is a Sunday school boy and does not associate with the bad, wicked bays on State street that do naughty things. He carries a uice 6ilk umbrella and his clothes are clean. All this you know would naturally have a tendency o cul tivate a strained condition of affairs be tween Occur and the other faction. The tension became too aggravated yester day, and as Oscar proudly started to re turn from dinner, happy in the corvic tion that he had h's Sunday lesson down pat, the even tenor of his reflections on wickedness were rudely interrupted by a demand that he "light out." it came, he knew, from the unholy spirit of the street and he heeded it. They then began to cast stones at him, and one of them came right through his silk umbrella. To stand thia affront with humility waa beyond Oscar's ability, and today he has had orr of the boys, Willie Dillon- who aspirea to be called Bill arrested on charge of assault The case will come up to amuse Judge Ensming r in the morning. DEATH OF J. J. FISIIEli. A Pioneer Citizen of Topnka Passes Away This Morning. A pioneer citizen of Topeka, John J. Fisher, died at 5:40 a. m. tins morning. The deceased came to Topeka in 1667 and has resided here ever since. He waa register of the land office under Presi dent Arthur and served as justice of the peace for Topeka township a period of eighteen years. lie waa born in Lancaster, O., Febru ary 5, 1S23. Hi3 wife and son, George W., are ieft to mourn hia less. He waa a prominent Odd Fellow, a member of Northcraft lodge No. 228, and waa its treasurer from its institution until hia illness made hia resignation imperative. He was a good citizen and had a host of friends. The funeral services will take place from the family residence, 801 East Tenth street, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Do not wear impermeable and tight fitting hats that constrict the blood-vessela of the scalp. Use Hall's Hair Renewer occasionally, and you will not be bald. Only a few da3s more of the auction sale of watches, diamonds and jewelry at 532 Kansas avenue. UNION PACIFIC ROUTE. Wpnver, Colorado Sprlnj and Pueblo SIS for tke Itor.nil Trip. Tickets on sale July 21, 22 and 23, good returning July 27, Aug. 2 and 25, ls!14. Leave Topeka 1:05 p. m., arrive at Denver next morning 7:50 a. m. Leave Topeka 11:3S p. m., arrive at Denver next evening 5:30 p. m. For all infor mation, call at 525 Kanaaa avenue. A. M. Fcixkr, City Agent. Xotlre, The regular concert will be given by Marshall's Military band at Garfield park on Friday evening. Admission tickets will be sold all day, but persons leaving before the concert will have their money refunded. JIarshali's Military Baix Everybody is expecting a good time time at the suffrage picnic at Garfield park tomorrow (Thursday) afternoon. The Morgan family will sing and there will be intereating speeches. For a good smoke try the "Diamond' five cents cigar at Waltmire Co. 312 and 114 West 8th, Peerless Steam Laundry. Ehirts mended by the Peerleas, The Stats Journal's Want and Mis cellaneous columns reach each working day in the week more than twice as many Topeka people aa can be reachei j through any other pajjec Thia ia a fact. IfcussTiT .iMwifeJsM -i m ifrmriH-MWiMriim-n sitt.itMiwinr--VT" T 4tij u o rrr rs -ra Ll Lsm "Which, ever you choose Wo sell them another week STOCK REDUCTION PANTS SAI SHOULD YOU MWkM 1 II V J Wouldn't it bo wise for you to see what we offer before purchasing elsewhere Hon estly we'll save you money. YOUR UNRESTRICTED CHOICE OF ANY 615, $18, $2Q, $22 AND $25 SUMMER SUIT IN OUR ENTIRE HOUSE FOR TWELVE DOLLARS I 1 Please don't forget that there are people who know a good thin;; when they see it Are you one of them? If so, don't hesitate come soon. MOTHERS! Such. Excellent BARGAINS IN CHILDREN'S CLOTHING You nevor have seen. PLEASE CALL. GUILTY OFlilGAMY. An Irreipomibl Seappgraco Who Isn't Fit to Kun at Larga Sheriff Burdge is looking diligently for Hoy Grealiain Iliggfius, a youn man i wanted in this county tor bigamy. About two years ago young Jliggms who lived at Willard began to look: about for a wife, and he concluded that pretty Belle Janes waa as good a selection aa he "ould make. Miss Jauea was as nice young woman as any young man could want. lie spoke to her about it and she was willing, but her parents were not So they eloped. They lived together several months when lliggins appears to have gone to gambling and doing oth er bad things, and llnally about a year ago he cleserle-i her and went to Kansas City. This proved to be a bad place fur one of Roy's proclivities to go. lie got mixed up in a' scrape there and finally to escape from the penitentiary married his victim. In so doing however, he ap pears to Lava jumped from the frying pan into the tire. If SheriiT Burdge ever gets hold of him he will be prose cuted to a linUh for having more wives than he really ought to have. A REWARD 1S OFFERED. Thieve Wanted by 8harifT Hurdje for Ttobbarie Near Topeka. Twenty dollars reward has been offered by Sheriff Burdge for the arrest of the persona who robbed teveral houses near Topeka. After giving a description of the stolen goods, the sherii! gives this description of tho supposed thieves, which, from a literary view, would be a credit to a Chicago reporter: One man about 5 feet ten inches high, medium weight for a man of his height, auburn hair, light brown mustache, hump nose with straight sharp point, about 30 years old; one man about 5 feet 8 inches in height, heavy set, dark eyes, hair and mustache, nose flat to near the end, where it makes an abrupt turn up ward, giving him a repulsive appear ance, has a long, narrow scar on left side of face running from nosa toward angle of jaw, and about forty years of age. Equally safe for young or old, Ayor's Sarsaparilla cleanses the blood from all impurities. Only a few days more of the auction sale of watches, diamonds and jewelry at 232 Kansas avenue. Xotlce to Lodee lembrM. Upchurch Lodge No. 13 J and Shawnee Lodge 2so. 241, have mutually agreed to consolidate said lodges. The consolidated lodge will be known as Upchurch Lodge No. 244, A. O. U. W. As many of the brothers of the above two lodges are earnestly requested to meet at the lodge room of Na 244 on Friday evening next, to ratify the above action. S. C Oarrabd, Rec. 244. John Kcppel, Rec. 130. Only a few days more of the auction sale of watches, diamonds and jewelry at 532 Kansas avenue. The State Jocrsil's Want and Mis cellaneous columns reach each working day in the week more than twice as many Topeka people aa can be reached through any other paper. Thia la a fact. -Iit-, if'si-tfllWiiiliiTiiil fni -f -ifn-t- --Tiri--ir11- ---t',--,---'T'rr-irii,rL-i'"iiii-i-1W-r'int,i-r i-Hhiiim -fit --n-T "-'i-1 r- u Z-siliNJ ii -4 11. LJvyy J r-sa jrv n n mm Hit I u Li ii U La THINK OF BUYING A PAIR m (yip Buys choice of good all wool Pants that were 83 and 3.50, now $1.93. Any style all fabrics. Buys choice of fine all Wool Breeches Worsteds, Tweeds, Cheviots and Cassimeres that were $5 and $5.50, now $3.50 Neatest Patterns best styles. KNEE PANTS 25c Knee Pants, now lOo 503, 75c Pants, now 39o 81, $1.50 Pants, now 69o IF YOU'RE 709 Kansas Ave. AUERBACII Sz SNAP SHOTS AT HOMS NEWS. The "museum of anatomy" Las left the city. Crawford's new opera house in Denver will seat 1,U0 people. The supply of blackberries Las in creased since the rain. There i3 a smile all over the city today. It ia Santa Fe pay day. The state penitentiary investigation will begin next Monday. The electric street lamps are now run ning on a moonlight schedule. "The hot weather helps our business," said a Topeka undertaker today. One Topeka swell's laundry bill for the past month was if 15.5D for him3elf alone. A horae attached to a light buggy got tired and lay down on Kansas avenue to day. Joseph Miles Gravely, son of J. II. Gravely of Topeka, died at Boise, Idaho, Juue 29. All the bands, all the hand organs, all the merry-go-rouada are playing "Sweet Mario." George Ilanley has sold his confec tionery business to J. B. Isebel and Will Johnson. National B ink Examiner Ewing, who Is in the city, built the big smelter at Argentine. The Populists are making arrange ments for a big picnic at Valencia next Wednesday. An irrigation picnic is being held to day on the farm of W. A. Reeder, in Logan county. There will be a grange picnic near Tevis station, on the Missouri Pacilic next Thursday. A. IX Hubbard, deputy clerk of the district court and his family ure visiting in Allen county. A girl weighing ten pounds has made its appearance at the Lome of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Dolman. Secretary Coburn of the state agricul tural board, attended a grange picnic at Overbroak yesterday. McFadden, the printer who was killed by the cars at Emporia yesterday, was a graduate of Yalo. Attorney General Davis Laa returned from a tour of military inspection through Southern Kansas. Chairman Leland, of the Republican state central committee, says his com mittee has but $1,000 at its disposaL J. M. Simpson saya the Republicans of McPherson county are much better or ganized than they were two years ago. Judge Foster's health ia improving. He looks much better than he Las at any time since Lis return from the south. A man who rents a great many Louses to Santa Fe shop men saya that many shop men are moving away from Topeka. Next TLursday, July 26. tLere will be a wolf drive in Dover townbhip. TLe start will be made from Carey bayder's store. The Cook Arctic expedition on board the Miranda with Prof. Dyche of Law rence, on board, Laa reached St Johns, N. F. John De Leeuw who will do the fancy stone carving for the new courthouse. Las already prepared some models of -j i i''i! i s? i j u for tho Qreat SacriSao THINK AND ACT. f I if Buys choice of flno all wool Panta loons, Chovlots and Worsteds th?t were 84 and 84.50, finely mfitlo, now 2.75. r- i r Buys choice of most elegant C 87, 88, 89 Trousors, equal in every respect to beat tailor's mttto-of best and finest fabrics Don't order any until you've s3on theso. urn PAFJTO 1.50 Long Pants, now $2.50 Long Pants, now fJ.-' i 8C50 and $4 Pants, now I MOTHERS! Too manv ROYS' 'mm Compels 1!3 to make prices tluit will surely usto-i-ih yon. PLEASE CALL, GUJ5TTEL. uraifoona ana lions in i.j. tot. -a 1 I l r that are clover and artUtir. li- i k;...r.ir k i i i i .1 The executive committee of tho i and order (Crusaders) :urrHiiiitn, w meet at the couocil chamber thin cv.-ui at 8 o'clock. John Poindexter will nvvo j Scott with his family, wtier" lie wili h i charge of an insurance f r t Northwestern Life. So many new sidewalk-) are I built on Kansas avenue i.f l.it-j tu.i mAn to ltd a rrro:t (tc.l i.f K i ing in the street. The rtoHce claim that on dnrk iii- like Saturday nignt, the city 'r;,t ii t .1 1 a I 1 1 t 1 i in protecting tho city. Governor LewHling lias allow vl t use of t-V-MK) from his contin.-nt f for the maintenance of tho lk-i -i.l dustrial school for girl A veteran Detnorra'ic nv r i in this town who bolti 1 t h t'i I finding fault with tho uriho-.i. y of t Republican newspaper io'-o. Odd of the most literary p.r-o:u Topeka who has read "Miips to.it the Night," say, "It's a v ery v i t i with a very strong rrpu! t'on. The house of a man it;wu; 1 A !.t who lives on Ash street was torn---. lightning and badly damaged .-,1 4: night while th'j family w.n at Lake. Attorney General L'tttlo hn-t nr--with tho people of l'.ir-".,-i to imv t M. K. T. an exteniejii uf time of h. days to linish their new ge.-ral building. Secretary Bristow, of tha K i. State central committee, i.i squarely on the irrigation j l.tak 1,1 i party platform; or rather .h; I i, ,i around it. Win. S. Hioman of V,--,n, a-s 1 V, If. Howard of Kansas City, h t v i appointed receivers of the '.'o'i:, wealth Loan and Trust coft.pai.y, Judge Foster. A youii lady from AUmi.vm, visiting in the city, went out. t- t i i letter today and was p,jui ho-jU a I time that her friend went aft-r was found trying to put h-r lell'T i.. lire alarm lxx. Many western Kansas countM fering to pay their bonded i(id..-i.i- to the state which does not faii iIhh i The cotninissioners of ti,.;-,i i about the matter. Carl Jockheck hai decided to ac t f county's offer of if :j,0uu fur hi-t t.'.r J i- it i siderable reluctance fcow-var; ai J- bciC thought they might tbll -i' i.4r Topeka aver has another L.juiii. Silver Leaf vinegar remains jn t front It la the best table and piel, vinegar. Ask your grocer f .r it a:: i no other. It n the c ieapeit. Only a few day more of ti e a sale of watches, dl.-iraondl aa j j at 532 Kansas eve one. faiiy 3tfftif No Gripintr, no Nausea, no i'.ii De Witt's Lutlo Early Ue. ar-t Small PilL Betit 1'iii. Beit I'.a. JoUbS. J, 77 V vVm iJI I t I x I t I V' i

Page 6

STATE WEDNESDAY EVENING. JULY 18. 189 1. 3 jP"""T urn: Tfl T I FILLING THE CRACKS. Ho r to Kcpsilr Floors aod Woodwork Which Are I'nsltfhtly. Your floor has great wide cracks and. roup-h places. Such a floor is better painted than stained, although it it more trouble to tix it in the first place, larg-e cracks should be filled, and this is tiresome work. Putty is cheap and t-asy to pet. and you can press it in with an old case-knife. If the blade of the kniie is broken off half way it will Iks even better. 1'laster of paris fills cracks, too, and when freshly wet up spreads like putty. Mix it up with, u, little cold water and it is ready for use, but mix ordy a little at a time, as it hardens rapidly. There is yet an other mixture which you can make yourselves, and which is excellent. Shred up paper newspaper or com mon wr:-f pit;;r-papcr into bits, and pour b -.ilin water over it. When it is soft stir into it a paste. Drain out the surplus water and add some glue about two or three tal lespoonfuls to a uart of the paste anil till the cracks with it, beinff careful to trim off the tops smoothly. Otherwise your cracks will make rid res throu rh the paint. When any of these liliinp-s are dry, yo'.'r floor is ready for painting. It is best to get the mixed paints that come prepared for use, or rise to get some liindly painter to mix it for you. It tak.-"s quite a little judgment and ex perience to know when paint is of the right thickness to spread well, tret the siiiue painter to select your varnish, for there are many poor varnishes that will not dry, and yon do not w ant to f -t into any such trouble. Park br -wn or red pnii t make the prettiest floors, as the tints can be male to look like Vilaek walnut, or eh..rry, by cautiously adding lamp-black. lie sure to wear your olde st clotht-s when you are paint ing, and do not scatter your paint, brushes, and pails around. Keep them as far out of the way and as far out of the smell of the family as possible. Klse everyone will wish you had never begun to decorate your. room. Wear old loose gloves. They will keep your hands clean, and perliaps save blisters. Harper's Young Peojde. PRETTY BOOKMARKS. Clover Little Artie:.-.. Wlilch Are Cheap u.uC Easuly Made. A convenient, a mo-?t necessary, arti cle when one is reading a book is a handy marker of somo durable mate rial. Careless people Invariably turn down the corner of a leaf to mark the place where they leave off reading. This soon spoils the volume. A very pretty and popular bookmark is made out of a piece of ribbon, with a sou venir coin fastened neatly to one end, and a metal or ivory paper cutter on the other, as in the accompanying illus tra tion. Another marker is made from two pieces of stiff cardboard, cut in the shape of maple leaves, one slightly larger than the other. These are fas tened "together at the base, leaving the pointed ends loose, so that they may be slipped on either side of a pajre. A kite-shaped piece of cartloard can Ve turned down one end, forming a triangle, and with an owl's face pasted o as to peep over the top when the "book is closed, makes u neat and artis- tic article. A recently manufactured .novelty iu this line was carved out of home valuable wood, the long end .shown in the cut bein g placed between the pages. The end with the dog's head formed sort of handle. A cat's head is made out of cloth and small piece of fur; rthis is attached to two pieces of card iixard, one longer than the other, leav ing the lower end open for the page. Almost any little girl or boy can make ;these book-markers by carefully study ing the designs printed here. K. Y. Recorder. Good Tilings to Know. That meat should never be placed directly upon the ice, as its juices will le absorbed; put it on a plate and set it in a cool pluce. That if dish towels and cloths are boiled up in water with ammonia every second day, there will be less trouble with sticky dishes. .That common Bait rubbed into the roots of the Lair will remove dandruff; rub a little in at night, and in the morning the salt wil; be all gone, and after a few applications the dandruff too, leaving only a slight dampness. iThat a piece of chamois, fittsd to the i 1 rw-mnrl on th pr TxfH tan qt-i fkept in place by an elastic worn over the stocking, will tare much mending. That castor oil appliod to warts once a day for from two to t;ix weeka will xe- Hi;..: Jfm for the Children. Description of Some Very Pretty Designs La Late Styles. Children have such a determined way of growing out of their clothes, and need so many little gowns to keep them always suitably dressed, chat it is sometimes a. difficult thing to find a variety of ways to make and trim them without spoiling the simplicity which is their charm. If it were only the fashion to dress all children under a certain age in a simple uniform, what a lot of bother it would save; but the tendency is rather in the other direc tion, and in many cases they are made tc look more like miniature women than little girls. Elaborate costumes and expensive materials are not in good taste, and are sure to take away, rather than add to, the attractiveness of children. Simple muslins, g-ing-hams, China silks, serges and cashmeres are the most desirable materials employed. To such of the mothers as make the little frocks, a few suggestions with the models may afford some welcome hints. Little girls over eight can wear linen, flannel and silk f-hirts with plain skirts, but they are made blouse style to hang over the belt, and have an elastic around the wai- t. The collar is Eton shape. The silk shirts ith t i H 11 Iff THREE LITTI.K 6U1IMEB are tucked with fine tucks in front, and have a turn-down collar, trimmed only with feather stitching. Skirts are short, reaching a little below the knee, except for very young children. Guimpes are as popular as. ever, and always look childish and pretty. A pale blue erepon dress has a round waist, a square yoke of embroidery with little rosettes of satin ribbon In front. Another little dress illustrated has a plaid silk skirt, a white wash silk blouse made with a yoke collar laid in two box plaits in front and bordered with satin ribbon. A serge gown for a girl from eleven to thirteen years of age is made with a plain skirt, with one row of braid for trimming. The blouse bodice has a white serge vest barred across with the braid. The waist is finished with a band and two ro settes on each side of the front with two long ends. N. Y. Sun. WHOLESOME COOKING. It Is Essential to tho Well-Kfinp of Every Member of t lie Household. Cooking is in reality a partial diges tion of food previous to its introduc tion into the stomach. It is employed by man alone, and distinguishes him from all other creattires. Many articles used as food are entire ly indigestible iu a raw state. Some of the most nourishing of them are actu ally harmful if eaten uncooked. Cooking, to be esteemed a science, must be performed in such a way as to render the raw products of the earth as easily digested as possibly. By vir tue of such preparation the system is supplied with the greatest amount of nourishment for the least expenditure of vital energy in the various processes of the digestive chemistry. Hut good cooking must not only render food digestible; it must make it at the same time palatable. Every physician recognizes the necessity of furnishing a convalescing patient with food that "tastes good." Indeed, ha will often allow himself to be over ruled by the wish of the patient for some particular article of food, in the hope that the fickle appetite may thus be stimulated and a steady demand for food induced. Cooking at its best, therefore, is both scientific and artistic; scientific when it best serves the purposes of economy; artistic when by virtue of an added tastefulness, it stimulates the digestive processes to activity. It must always be remembered that the stomach is not a machine, but an organ extremely sensitive to every nervous influence, so that the tasteful ness of food is a direct aid to digestion. Those, who, from the necessity of their occupation, are sedentary and confined to the house, are more sensi tive to the effects of cooking whole some or otherwise than those whose employment takes them out of doors. The degree of health enjoyed by the family may often be credited to tke in telligent interest exercised in the kitchen in favor of good, wholesome food, and it is not too much to say that an accomplished cook may justly be proud of an art which so closely affects the health and well-being of the household. Youth's Companion. Rereipe for Spani'n Sandwich. Slice rye bread thin, spread it first with made mustard and then with cot tage cheese, butter the top slice, lay them together and your sandwhich is complete. If you wish to stone olives and lay them in mayonnaise dressing on one slice, covering the othe with mustard, or to slice hard boiled eggs, you can have another bandwicii. 11 ,-V Ginis. NEW MOURNING GOWNS. The home gown on the ritrht is of heavy crape cloth, in mohair, with sleeves, corsauce and sash of siik warp henrietta and dull ribbon bows for trimming, 'the costume on the left is of endora cloth, with a courtauld crape Eanel iiud sleeves and guimpe of the same. A small bow with tape friuKe nishes the corsaire. Tlio Kill lVa Long aouj;h. A lawyer toll-? the following story con timing a client, se.methinfr of a waj; in Lis way, wit!i vho;:i he had long kept sn rtccot-.nt. When the hitter was finally made r:;), the bill, mostly lor trilling serv ices, covered several yards of foolscap, as the items eiU'iueratod tho most minute details. When tho client came round to st; t lo, lie refused to enter the oflice, but ftood in the door, r.".d holding one end of :io bill i;:iroik d the voluminous dccti mer.t in the uiree'i'Ui of l:is l-.gal adviser, with tho request that, ho would receipt it. "Come in," suid tho lawyer in his niosfc cordial t:;ncs. 'Xo, thank you," replied his clier.t; "vou'd charge mo rent if I did. Tit Bits. "A. Safe Burliir.' I1' j h 1 1 t 4.:-..- i rt Brooklyn Lifo. A Chat With the Conrluctor. "It must be awful on a man to run ono of these 'lectric cars," sail), the old man in a confidential way to a conductor on a Woodward avenue ear. Well, I dunno." '.lest expeetiu, death Tiny minit, I sup pose r 'Hardly that." But it's a steady strain on your mind. Can't tell when a wire's poin to break and send your soul a-kitin. Then you've pot to look out frr passengers and teams and people on foot and children. Lord o' love, but I should think you'd jest shiver all tho time!" "No, I don't shiver much." 'That shows how bravo you are. X never had much sand myself. I s'powe you never even turn pale when you run over a woman dressed right up to kill?" ''I probably change color, but don't get very pale. "Lands alive, but it would skeer me half to death! Kill somebody every five minutes, I ppose?" ''Well, not quire as often as that." "Every 10. then? I could never stand it myself. I s'poso the car kinder bobs around when you run over five or six folks to once?" "Yes, kinder." ''By (jeortre, but you are as oool as ice! Is that the trolley up thar?" "Yes." "And when she slips off and busts thinjrs you stand right hero with your hands in your pockets and let 'er rip?" "Yes." "Waal, I'll lie hanged! Pay, thar's a feller up my way who has killed a mad dog, broke a tramp's leg and licked three men in fair fights, and lie's swellin around and callin hisself some pumpkins. Come up some Sunday and give him one crack and see him fall dead." Detroit Free Press. How's This! We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any case of Catarrah that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrah Cure. F. J. CHENEY CO., Toledo, O. We, the underaighned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be lieve him perfectly honorable in all busi ness transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West Traux, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Walding, Rinnan JIarvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrah Cure is taken internal ly, acting1 directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testi monials sent free. Price Toe per bottle, bold by all Druggists. Prescott Co. will remove to No. 118 West Eighth this month. f"".r7--... ,i," r.--u si, I AA v lncoaii.Di.1 betrayal. Elderly maid and her best young man tete-a-tete. Enter little brother. Miss Sears Well, Bobby, what do you wai!t? EulAy Crack this nut for me. I'll do as much for you when I have false teeth. Xcv." York World. The Sunday IMeric and tlie Inevitable Ssliower. ;f,.;eiM::;!lJ.'. -Chicago Record. ir.r.1 C'a A western doctor who has had much experience with fever and ague cases says that the best description lie ever heard of that niidady was given by a waggish pa tient of his own. One morning tho doctor was summoned to this gentleman and found him in n shivering chill. Tho day before he had been in a hish fever. The doctor inquired how the patient felt. "N-no-t-t a h-bit bet-t-ter, chattered the vietim of the chill. "I am sorry, but your case is a peculiar one and very hard to get hold of, said the physician sympat hetic ally. "Ye-yes, shivered the sufferer, "th that's s-so. Th-the case th-shakos so yo-you can't g-jret hold of It t-tah!" Youth's Companion. Yielding to I'rpssure. Great Statesman at telephone) Is that the ofliee of The Daily Tomahawk? City Editor Yes, sir. "Is vour interviewing reporter in?" "Ho is." 'Well, send him over to room 9S9, Gew jum House. "Who are you?" "Congressman Space. I am traveling through your town on business having no political significance mark that, no po litical significance and 1 am about to be prevailed upon, sir, after much solicita tion I think that is the proper form to grant an interview to a representative of your pisper. Send him along." Chicago Tribune. PrepnredL It was a murky night. Dark clouds lowered over the world, and here and there dropped a fringe of four. A shriek pierced the air. She clutched her husband's nose wildly In her btartled frenzy. 'Heavens," she gasped in terror, and even as she spoke the awful cry broke again upon her ears, "the paregoric bottle is empty!" There was nothing to do but walk the floor. Detroit Tribune. A Glorious Victory. Airs. Ue Style I've got ahead of Mrs. de Fashion at last. Husband How? Mrs. de Style At Airs, de Fashion's last party two of the guests fainted, but at my grand rcccpttion last night the crush was so great that six of the ladies had to be carried out, anil one had to have a doctor. New York Weekly. A Had Time. Airs. Dimpleton I feel so badly. I asked my husband if he didn't love me to day, and he wouldn't pay the slightest at tention to me. Airs, von Blumer Perhaps you asked him while he was at dinner. New. York Herald. A Creatnre of Habit. Prison Warden Tell me why you ob ject to occupying tiie other cell. Prisoner Oh, do put me into No. 7G! I have got so used to my old cell. I neve could sleep in a strange bed, you know. Uik. Try Phillips" mineral water It is con sidered the finest water for tha ttomaca 612 W. Eighth avenue. Try i. 1 0r iWESTEBH FOUIIDRIT AND ESTABLISHED 1875. JOKMKRLT Topeka Foundry 0 LlacMno Works, ESTABLISHED 1868. H. Ij. COFRAN, Proprietor. tlANUFACTUKEB OF STEAM ENGINES, MILL 2IACITINEIIT, SHAFTING, PULLEYS, GEARINGS, FITTINGS, ETC. rffniifirfi'iriiiiiiiiiiirfiirTTiTiTmTriTiTiTiTiT ilTTTiTTTITiT 111 ill fill I TiTiTl TTITf IIM Tl TliinTrrrri nil S jSHiv J1 813 HiLirSA3 AVEKUS. IT yon wish to buy or rent a first cla&B new or eeooud-hand Piaho or Oroae, opon the most favokable tikub, call upon ua. We have secured the services of a first class piano roLTSH k and BKPAimF3 vad are preijared to repoliaa all kinds of musical instruments, furniture, etc tm- REPAIRING SOLICITED. ASHBURN COLLEGE. Located at Topeka. Kansni. Admits both sexes. Kxpenss reasonable. Collefla'o an I A'-aiiemie courses of study. Normal course. Six biiililnigs. A library of over vol umes, i'uio reailin-4 room. I tepartmeiits of Art, Music. Klocutiou, surveying. Natural Science. Ancient and Modern Lanuaes. Tboroutjliiiess iu all lines of iuslrucuuii. t t'l term opens September 12. PETER MbVICAR, Presidont. You have your trouble?, but w have the remedy. We know thi because ladies who use Vlavi tell us so. If you are not fully convinced of its merits, ask somt of your friends about it. Some of them, probably, have used it. We are willing to stand or fall on the testimony of ladies who have used Viavi. You should profit by their experience. Doiyt Rosb blindly into it. Inform yourseK fully. "Be sure you ar,(riht, then go ahead." Karjsas Viavi Co., 2 Columbian Building, TOPEKA. KANSAS. Hne Office and Laboratory, San Francisco, Cal. AI2.TIITJI2. MASSEY, Practical Korsc-Shocr 213 WEST FIFTH ST., ipbo MA. TOPEKA. KANSAS. Bmww with dlseawxl feet skilfully treat rwkok mad. road shoeing a specialty. 1 J 'ft, V-lji You can save money by buyine of C. W. Wuiits. 10 to 15 per cont saved on Cloth Goods. 1006 Kansas ave.. Xopeka. j Xlionffhtful Person consults his best interests by havinfr a box of Krause's Headache Capsules at hand, taken as directed will prevent or top any kind of a headache, no matter what the cause, in fact if your skull was cracked it would prevent pain. Bold by all druggists. Jnst Found tl 11 acr Where you can gst your furniture re paired and also packed for shipment Cleaning1 and laying carpets a specialty. All kinds of general jobbing work done on short notice. Work guaranteed by a ood mechanic No 417 West Tenth street- American Steam Laundry, 112 West 7th street, tele, 341. UE IMS. r t -o mnnnm' t""1 -t hi MANUFACTURE ALL STYLES SHIRTS TO ORDER. We have Just received the fine r M LI-NE of Summer Shirtings p ever shows In Topeka tt2 CALL AND SEE THEM. t"4 m IS CONNECTION WITH msli TOPEKA STEAM LAUNDRY. g E. M. WOOLOER, MKr. i 625 JACKS OS STEELT. H 4 ARID vbxiZ-lL w GOMHOi j FLQfllS Corner Elmwood and Willow Avaut Potwio I'laca, TOPEKA, KANSAS. Grow ad sails plants. Makss a tp elaltr of cut flowers. Does all kinds Aoral work in a first-class mannar. NCafarrhPcv -UeliPVRn Cfttarrn nni eon m tua -I J .-.a-..y I J7 W Lures Head fMisei 3s. r a r Cl! 1-ltjH Mmmu Tiitplr, Ihlf-ars. Trial trf utmeril or sum pi rr. Sold by druBtf taiB, TOPEKA. TRANSFER nnii i linn f-MrriY 50 K.ats. Av. Tele. 3- F. P. BACON, prop. kronen tissue fapsri TBI LABQEIT UN 1 TMK CI rr. AIL CHINA AND ART MATFP.UI. C02PLETE EEWS DEPART2EST. w v I T T W SIS AA U liX ii SStS K.AK4AS AVJb Uatioiiax Stabler I j rtnt-UiiLlTarf. UorilriiipreiU;, T.Ushsi. 46. jr. c aiJLcsinisr. Jukion Street. I-r H J.K. Jones, Drui'ist U SOt KANSAS AM.. ARCHITECT. JOSEPH MARSHALL, Architect and Superintendent, 100 4VI..M1. II 0 r ur M Si

Page 7

STATE JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY EVENING JOXiY 18. 1894. RENTS! SITUATIONS! REAL ESTATE! AUCTION SALES! OTHER CLASSIFIED AD 3. THItTuPEK S-ATJ JOT-RMAL guarantees, everv day it U prutod. to give a local circmse t on "more than doidne that of any other Top ka paper, and by fax Mtr thn mil Oihtr 1 nm omoi ne. i. This mafs tills pape the cheapest, as wail as the nest daily advertis ing lued.um in Topeka. the classified ailTrn mems tmiow cost:i.(j but FIVE CENTS A LINE, or ro cents a. 11m for a ireek; 50 cents by OH) month. C.ty circulation -woryday exceed 6,000 toUA circulation over 8.1 Sworn detailed i-tateruents of circulation pro lea t on application. 8 i 'mia.ii set liny anernoonbetffn4 aa4 5. the handsomest fastest, most p"-rtect pie. of i riming machinery in Kansas a Yv b Perfec. me press, which prints from two to Uu'o-s comr p.le li io papers a second. SITUATIONS JIAAN TED FREE. Are vou la .ied of work? If so, you are at l'bcrtv to use the se columns for assistance In that direction. Wii tnis notice appears the biATB Journal wdl pub.ish tree on a:urday, Monday and Tuesday, for Topeka or Kansas peop'e, f.u totle of S tuatioas Wanted." mil exceeding five hnes. or l.i.rty-.1ve words, lit length. 1'rovid-t'i that a;i advertisements of t'ns nature are handed in previous to ten oVto-'K saliniuy iiioriiinjr; also on We lues day. Thursday and Friday, all advertising of turn oiass handed .a oy ten o'cloc. Wednesday No advertisement of this nature to be started except on Saturday s ari l Wednesdays. No ob ligation i incurreo on the part of tiie advertis er No worthy an 1 needy man or woman need hesitate to take aivaaiae of tins otter. No one In business or having employment is expected to lake advantage of U. but all others invited to ava.l ihemseives freely. WANTED HELP. "WANTED Three good irtrls for general housework aad one good farm hand, tsui Kansas are. ""AM'hI)-A middle itged lady for hou.se- ke.-jvr in smail family. Address Post oftico box vss. "rANTKD siti ation for a girl 10 years old to assist in housework or private board In it house, have ha 1 xKrieui'.. can give refer ence. Also a sirl li j ears old to assist in light work. Address or call, 1-tul Kansas ave. Bessie and Mabel Yea.-ga u. AN 11) Si unt'iin as housekeeper by wi.:ov woman witu lutie boy s years old. 04 Moiirue. "WANTED do chores, morning. ir to do housework and boy to 115 Cay St. Call Thursday WANTED M ISC ELL AN EOUS. "I'i'AM 1'H To trade a ti.ie residence in Ma- pie Hiil. Kansas. n encumbrance, for Topeka property. In puiro at 7-0 Kansas ave nue, or li J4 Jackso i i. "W"ANTKI A g mtlemau of go.l personal ailtlri:! ram- ml ;l t.lr; fo r.-or., .ml lliri iiiauui.-u Lite tusuraucu husinos.,." Call or address v-v. ir. !S.i e man. sup't, room 4 1 and 2, fco4 Kaa as avenue. 1 luiil s in 3 a. in. or 4 to 5 p. in. Good paying position to riiriil purcy. AN! EI) Orders for p an) tiiuin? by J. L. r-hel ion left at H the .ck ,Si Frost's, 701 Kau. or by postal cud, box 4sj. ave. VaM KP Gasoline stoves to repair at TOi Kansas ava. hoideu's hardware store.) G. U. l.ee. A'AM t.i If y u feel hoi. wiule you are on t'ne avenue, siep m at Wooivertou ,0J jvau.-,us ave., nd ;,-ot aa ico cream soda. ATAM'ElM,as )iiuo stove-, Cleaned for $1.0) at Hud stove lepair company. Uti K. aih. rAN'i I-I Soros small lea escata louui. Simon tireen.-pau. A'ANTEi Watolias. clocks and umbrelUi to repair at r l Kansas ave., upstairs. iVA-MAD To Move. STUxtc or shin liousa- hol t goods, fleiiit. etc. fAI-V Sil.v.VKK, 121 p.. fith St. 5IFKCHAMS' lit A.N.nt- r.it sTOii. CO. "ll'A.NitD Oh! y on never heaid of tui ware to cheap, itn ersiue store, 7--J Kansas ave. rA-Mr.o lou tui'o la the iiiverside twin iixiu ave voiu uiuuur. V4t Kansas ave. FOR RENT HOUSES. l-'OH HtN L House of 9 rooms. 3LS Kast 10th. Apply to C. V Kidder, l ;th and Monroe. 1?OH K.::NT Flat partly furnished. 4th and Jackson sts. iP'Jli KEN 1 A good six room house, inouira ot Lc. liobv. lis 'esi old at. FOR REN T ROOM1? Ftiriiished front room. tilJ To- peka ave R KENT Two ri.:e.y furnished ur stair I rout rooms, eu:-uiio or s n-ls lnouifn i.i Jackson st. FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS. I'Ol; SATE A fi. -st class Devon milch cow. 1 oik St., N ji-lh lojieka. K js A EE -Cheap A .hj.I piieun.atic iluai- -'r i-'-cyc.e. inquire o-'4 Kansas H a. H:.WI A yoin. well bred mare and sTft vV.l ?'!.'.le!0,!L,oria 1 l'iai'O- Inquire at i mil Vts., loed store. F,!; J-A EE--seve -al no.) to 1.200 pound horses, peka American bans, orLl lo- SA I'K Two-ye ir-..!,! Jersey bud; corner iias a hesu.r, Oakland. ltK s A EE A clever, aileciionare horse, with iwiua, new naiuess. etc.. si an Huren st. At 1- i'r,A l-,L A firstclass Coiumnis Hukhv Co V ,.ta1' ''thf'r top ph;eton. Can be seen at Ur. Mecurdy s lively stable uu East Finn st. isoda wLu "v Herberts, all kinds, with soda y tter. at .o j.vertoa-s. Tua Kan. ave. X0no th?0- washboiler. worta si.au, uow t-averside ktora, Jii liaiisu ave. interest. Simon reenso.tn. TOH KtAL estato or rental property iee Keuedict Loq Kansas aye. P "JOi: SALE- Oi:t c-die first mori -aei. 1 a. j lu per cent sau Groenspai FOR or more. aiijo.ni,ir trie city on i:ia .,r ffi,NatWtt ?fH o-e Ajjent. LOST AND FOUND. T OsT A white s ttor bird dog with yeliow ears and a yellow spot on top of hips K ward for return of same to W. it. Keunady s drug store. 4tn and Ilaasaa ave. "-"nady s iZj9 r ao7To have plumbing douejA. C ft I T nrN. -.1 F-C- s room 2, 4l-o Kan. ave MISCELLANEOUS. IEL1AM JWlOiiT CUU.t'fl, 1 xaimnation of rold properties. Prescott, Vava iJai Co.. Arizona T. ISL OV'EU U. Cr. Iee': tm shop to tiaeiden's i2 Ki.as is ave. hardware stoie. Cu.Mir. and see the new patent, iloilin rer wire fence at haymaret lor sa e by Gto. IJrin dle, box jk Topei.a; resnieuc) AVttt)iiiIl and Belmont, Oakland. Also tern.ory for sale. rpoo much ice water Is Injurious to your health tlis war n we i;u jr. Why not drinlc soda water? A t;la--. now and tlnu at Vv'ooiver toa', 70J Kansai ave.. wa titwi yoa o X. V"OTiCE To whom it may concern: Be it known that my pc.ti m is oa u.o ui the pro bate court asivuig lor a permit to sell intoxicat ing li'iuors a. i4 Kansa avenue, in trio &ecoud ward of the City ot lupeka. il )ar uij for same Is set for August I, lj.'t, at a. in. V.i. li. KksxAjdy. Topeka, Kans., June 2Sth, "V"C)TICE To whom it may concert Be it kuowu that my petit. oa is on rile in the pro bate court asivin for a permit to sed in to vie at ui liquors at "so. 2Hz K.ius as aveuuo. Iu tue Second ward of tin "ity oi lo.ie.a. Hearing for same is set for Juijt 21, lial, at u a. m. iT-.jcu hti-LIB. Topeka. Kan., June 13, 1394. AKN ESS AN D KLTA1K V'U1!K. Harness and shoe snop; patent leatnor polish lor biijitjy tops; repairs in ail k.uus ot leather goois; shoos ban' soied fori cel. Is. K. F. Hon ersou, 118' j Wost riixih street. ijKACilCAE 1'iANO TUN Elt Years of fac tory experience. Tracy, 701 Kansas ave. ANNOUNCEMENTS. Ci EOUGE NEAE is a candidate for the log is T lature from the iiiircy-seveiitf or southern district ot Shart ueo couu;y, subjoji; to the lie pubucau primaries. T tlie earnest solicitation of many voters in tlei 1 inrty-seveiun representative district J. H. McAiee win bo a candidate tor nomination lor reprosenuuive iroin that ditric. s. M. G A KUEN I1 1 HE is a candidate for the letiisiat.ire in the Thirty-seventh represen tative uistrict, .subject to the decision of the Itepubiican primar.ea. SURGEONS. r B. VVAKL), A.M.. M. U 717 Kansas Avknub. Honrs: 2 to 5 p. m. Private hospital for womea Bj3 Greenwood avtjuue. SJ. HAlil'SHIRE, M. S.. M. 1). i'liy-ician anil Surseoa. oio Kansas Av time, Topeka 1) K. IX B. Coicor d, eases. Kitiney nd 1'rivate dis Ivansas avenue. 15 A. TULE. Ollico 900 East Fourth Street. HENRY W. IIOBY, M. E. Tui-eka, Kansas. K. SHELDON. M.D., LJ St. IHiKIty AND DISSE43K3 OF 1VOMEX, Offlcq; Jvo. 720 Kansas Ave. J. C. McCantock, A. M.. M. 1). Frances Storrs. A. B., M. D. Mrrid'iTOtSi A STOHIP4. Practice limited to SL'KGF K Y and DISEASES OF WOMEN. BJO Kansas aveuue. Oinco hoars. 3 to 4 p. in. JYK. MAHY E. STEWART, -1 Ui-i Harrison St., corner of 7th St. OBSTETRICS ASD DISEASES Vb' WOMEN. Hours: 10 to 12 a. m.. 2 to 4 p. m. Tele. 237. DA G. BAlt2sES, M. D. OfHce 732 Kan. Ave. Besldence, 13th and Clay. Oftice Hours 9 a. id. to li a. m .and u p. in. to 5 p. m. i'noue 99. 1 AGGIE L. I'tL. GO. MtCKKA, M. 732 Ka-vjas A v k N r a. OFFICE HOURS: b to 10 a. in., 12:3n to 3 p. m.. 6::v to 7:30 p. m. U. tV'A llAltDEVG, 709 Kansas AvtNOt Te?. 40-1. TK. J. K. MULVAN E special attention givea to chronic diseases. Oitioe open ad hours. 6C0 Kas. Ave. Flione 83. L. A. RYDER, F.I. D. OFFICE and residence cor. Gordon str-set and Central ave.. N'oi.h Topok.i. I'lu.u 214. Uses the Brmkerholt system oi Itetdai treat ment, a success! ul and painless treatment for piles, hstuia, iishure. ulceration, etc. MONEY TO LOAN. LOAN'S on farms and city property made at low rates, l'nv.lee m ayu.i, tdoo or more. I. L. Betzer, D19 Kausa avenue, Dudley's bank. rON E" LOANED on horses, pianos, house--"J- hold goods, and au kinds of chattel securi ties. B. Biscoe 523 Kansas avenue, room 3. A S GNEY to loan ou bonds, mortaes or par- sou.il notes. Goon noies and mortgages boiiKht and soid. MMU.V GilEKXsl'AS. 1A1JTIE.S wishing a sara ana paying luvei liieui for their money, ciu at onue ou 3. Ai. Wood i. Co. Kansas ava. DENTISTRY. s EO. P. ASHTON, D.D. S., VJ DENTIST. X. W. cornor Eighth and Kansas avenues, Topeka, Kansas. SOLID TEROUOE I'KOII Kansas City St. Joseph TO ST. LOUIS, CHIOAOO, OMAHI, FECEII, ST. ?ML JIOI0HAP0LIS CtrtT OKU CH A.VOK OJT CABS TO TBI Atlaitic Coast. Ifl BEST LtXi fO'l ITersr York, Pliilti Jelpla JJontcn, "Wasliiiisrton. AUD ALL roiXTi riORTH A17D 12 AST. D. O. IVES, CiSMMWml P3kMsr Afcnt, fife TRAVEL. PEESOIAL CIECE.3 are good at home. AMERICAS EXPRESS COMFAHY CHEQUES aSord all thq facil:ties of your own bank account anywhere in the world. Principal Office of Co., 65 Uro&dway. T. Y. Do Yoa Desire at CIar, 1 ramnp irrnt Bepg-s Blood Purilier ani Iilood 3Iaker will remove all disorders from the blood and leave your skin clei.r, transparent and youthful. Sold and warranted by W. li. Keaaady. I lusmawsi WfcW ins. I Tried True may well be said of the Superior Medicine, the standard blood-purifier, SARSAPAR I LLA Its long record assures you that what has cured others will cure you TSS SA5TA FS EDUTS. TAIKS TO BID OH. In affect on snd after Jane lO, 1K94. WESTBOUXD. Leave Kansas City. Arrive Leave Topeka. Trains. Topeka. Wlch., Kingman Pratt locai.. 113 8:15 am;i0:35 am!'.0:40 am Oklahoma lexas local.. 113! 51 8 15 am 10:35 am i0:40 am 9:30 am 11:30 am ll:5i) am Hen. Tex. Lirn Caiifornia Lirn.. 8.F.& El PasoEx 8 l:4opm 3:35 pm, 3.40 pm 1 109 7 153 1:45 pm 3:45 pnii 3:55 pm Kansas City iopeka plus. 4:30 pm 6:40 pm Colorado Jiight Express Man. B. Acc. Ex. Sunday. 9:20 pm.ll pm 11:45 pm 7:30 am Between Kansas City and Topeka only. KASTBOUND. Arrive Topeka. Leave Topeka. Arrive Kansas City. Trains. 1:50 pm' 2:00ptn 4:25 pm 2:)pml 2:40 pur 6:00 pm 5:00;pm 5:03 pm! 7:10 rm 5:10 amj 5:15 am: Tiffiiin 4:25 am 4:35 am! 7:00 am K. C. Local Columbian Lim. Chicago Vesti bule Lim Atlantic Express Missouri lliver NiKht Ex Topeka and Kansas City plug Man. B. Acc. Ex. Sunday. 114 4 6 2 8 110 7:30 am 9:40 am 154i 9:00 pm Between Kansas City and Topekaeily. ATCHISON AND ST. JOSEPH. Trains No I Leave Leave Arrive irains. o-jSL Joe. Atchis'n;Topeka. Pacilic. Mexico Texas Ex- press 105 8:30 am 9:20 am ll:20am Colorado Night txpress 107 8:40 pm 9:30 pm 11 :25 prn Leave Arrive I Arrive Topeka. Atclns n Sc. Joe. Bt. Joe Morning' I Fxnress 108 5:15 am 7:15 am 8:05 am Bt. Joe Evening, Express I 10" 5:06 prn 7:00 pm 7:5" pm Buy raiiroad, PuiUnaa or steamship tickets of P.OWLEY BROS., Agents Santa Fe route, southeast corner Sixth and Kansas avenue. Topeka. Or W. C. Garvkv, Asrent at Depot, Or jlrsolu Si..v, Ateu's, .North Topeka. EOUS SOU 13. Ib effect on and after April 39, 1894. WESTBOUND. Leave Kansas City. Traim. No. Arrive Topeka. Leave Topeka. Solid Vestibule Express A Throuirh Fast Express B Chic&sco. Im Ejl press A South western Express A Southwest Nlghtj Fxpress Bj It :20 am 1:25 pm 9:20 pm 11)80 pm 10:35 am!lS:46pm Lt S. J. I 9:35 am 18:40 pm LvS.J. S:on r.m 11 -o rnn 1 :35 pm 11:40 pm 12:55 prn n-JwiTvm EASTBOLND. Arrive Trains. No.. Arrive Leave Kansas Topeka. Topeka. City. Limited Ex- press A 12 8:20 pm 8:80 pm 5:35 Dm 8 olid Limited Vestibuie Ex press A 2 8:45 pm 11:50 pm 6:55pm fit. Joseph and Eastern Ex- ArS.J. pre A 14 8:55 pm 7:10pm Express and Midi via St. Ar 3. J. Joseph C 4 6:86am 5:50 am 9:20am Express and Mall via Kan- stus City C 13 5:45 am 6:00 am 8:00am A Daily. B Dally, except Saturday. O Pally, except Monday. For tickets, sleeping-car berths and general Information, call at Ciry Ticket office, 601 Kan sas avenue, corner Sixth street, f telephone 4ai); st Passenger Station, corner First street and Kansas avenue, (telephone 3S4); erat PostoQlce, Jiortii Topusta, (telephone 3S4. H. O. GARVEY. City Passenger Aent. rMo W PACIFIC. Eastern Vestibule No. 8. leaves 2:47 tt. m. K. C. Accom. No. 6, leaves 7:10 a. m. Western V'estlbule No. 7, leaves 12:54 p. m. tsaiuia Accom. No. 5, leave t so p. m. Daily except Sunday. All others daily. Train No. s, solid vestibule to Chiea.ro. dlnlns ear, free chair cars, etc., running over the Chi casro Alton from Kansas City, ha through sleeper for St. Louis via Missouri Pacific Tra-n No. 7, solid vestibule for Denver mnking direct connection for Pacldo coastl Throuijh Pullman cars for fait Lake; thxousih eo.ori.it car to fortland. etc., etc. City ticket ofrice. 625 Kansas ave. 1IUSOI UI PACIFIC Train. No Lv's Topeka Topeka and Fort Scott ac- eomrnod ation 10:00 a. m. AVi Topeka too? a wii Fort Scott ao eomirvcKiatioa.. .i 6:S0 p. m. Ho.8350 ST2T0PZSA IJo.835 Now Is the time, and W. H. WOOD' Hardware store is the place to buy your POULTRY IiETTIilG. I. T. Leave Topeka. ind 7:S0 a m Arrive Leavenworth 11:00 a.m WEST. Leave Leavenworth, via Oskaloosa.. 6:40 p.ra Arrive Topeka 9;io p. in Accommodation, daily ex. Sunday. VINEWOOD AND HIGHLAND PARK STHEET RAILWAY. Trains will leave Monroe Street station week days for Vinewood as follows: 6:45,9:19. 11:51, 3 U7, 5:41, 7:80, 8:30, 9:30. Trains win leave Vinewood for Monroe street at 7:67, 10:3i, 1:02, 4:19, tS:5o. BUSDAY TRAINS. leave Monroe street :02, 9:19, 10 35 11-51 l:t0, S:T, 4:24. 6:41. 7:30. 8:30, 9:30. Leave Vinewood 8:42, 8:ii0, 11:1G, 12-30. 2-30. 3:47. 5:04. 6:i4. Extra Sunday trains will be run according to company orders. Pocket ed.it.ou tune table will tm iksued ia near Xucure. BROWN COT THE MONUMENT. And as He Had Been, a. Good Fellow, the Boys Said Be Deserved It. At a little settlement on the Indian river, before the railroad was built, lived a penniless, g'dbd-hearted fellow of the name of John Brown. When Brown g-ot any money he would iivide it to the last cent with bia friends among the boys, and of course the boys liked hina. One day the boy found Brown dead r in the woods. They dug- him a grave, rolled him in a horse blanket and let him down in it and then drank several bottles of East coast bitters to his health and expressed the hope that whatever new climate he was in would be healthy. Some time later than that a strang-er came among1 them. He died and. as the weather was too warm to ship his body off, he was buried next to Brown. A week or two passed and the relatives of the stranger sent down money to erect a monument ever the grave of the strang-er. The boys took the thing; in hand ana discussed it pro and con. They came to the conclusion that Brown was a "durned" sig-ht better fellow in every way than the strang-er and more entitled to a monument, so one nig-ht they went out and swapped the men from one grave to the other. As a re sult Brown, the ne'er-do-well Bohe mian and all-around g-ood fellow, sleeps beneath a handsome marble monument and the rich strang-er lies in an unmarked grave. OLD GENTLEMAN'S MISTAKE. lie Pitied the fretty Girl and Sbe Lsoghed Cp Her Sleeve. She was only a typewriter girl, but she created quite an excitement in a suburban car in Louisville. When she got on the car the conductor no ticed that her left sleeve dangled helplessly by her side, so he helped her on tenderly, and said to himself "Poor thing-'." The passeng-ers also observed the empty sleeve, and were visibly sympathetic, one tart-looking" woman even moving- a trifle to g-ive the one-armed girl a seat. It was a very singular thing- to see such a well dressed, bright girl with only one arm, and public cariosity was at a hiffh pitch concerning- the cause of the pathetic empty sleeve. Finally the afflicted maiden dropped her purse, and the old gentleman who re stored it said kindly: "My dear, haw did you lose your arm?"' She turned her innocent violet eyes upon him in evident surprise and the passengers all presented their ears, aching to listen. "I haven't lost any of my arras," she replied, thrusting a neatly gloved hand in sight. "I just pulled my hand up into my sleeve to get it warm." Then all the passengers looked huffy and the conductor murmured; "Gee whiz! With them big1 sleeves the women can work 'most any kind o' racket." This May Account for Many Thlnra, Physicians are sometimes slightly put to their wits to find a suitable ex cuse for neglecting- an office patient when wishing- to devote a few min utes to something' else, but a Phila delphia specialist quite disting-uished himself in this line with one of his lady patients, the other day. He was about to treat her foot with electric ity, and she had just removed her stocking- in preparation, when the mail arrived. Desirous of reading1 one of the letters immediately, this diplomat gracefully secured time by saying-, in his most professional tones: "Just expose your foot to the atmos phere for a little while." Id Jest or Earnest? Sergeant Kelly, a celebrity of the Irish bar, had a remarkable habit of drawing-conclusions directly at var iance with his premises, and was con sequently nicknamed "Counsellor Therefore." In court, on one occasion, he thus addressed the jury: "The case is so clear, g-entlemen, that you cannot possibly misunderstand it, and I should pay your understandings a very poor compliment if I dwelt upon it for another minute, therefore, I shall at once proceed to explain it to you as minutely as possible." Ostrich Kfrgr. In olden times ostrich eg"gs were suspended in churches, the super stition beinsr "that the ostrich, being" a forg-etful bird, 'leaveth her eg-g-s in the dust,' and at length, when she beholdeth a certain star, returneth unto them, and cheereth them by her presence Therefore be the aforesaid eggs suspended in chvirches, this signifying- that man easily for getteth God, unless being- illuminated by a star, that is, by the influence of the'fioly Spirit, he is reminded to re turn to him by g-ood works." What Is There for Women to DoT The champion girl of the period lives near Tacoma, Wash. From April 1 to June 1 this year she planted three acres of potatoes, did all the cooking and sewing for the family, milked the cows, fed the calves, pigs, and chick ens, shot three chicken hawks and a wildcat, set the dog- on eighteen tramps, attended thirteen dances and three picnics, read five dime novels, and set up five nights in the week with her beau, and yet we often hear the question asked: 'What is there for women to do?' Photographs of Lip-Speech." What is reg-arded as the greatest triumph of the photographer was the recent successful experiment by Pro fessor Dameny of Berlin in taking photographs of "lip-speech." By making- successive negatives of the movements of the lips of a rapid talker he managed to arrange photo graphs printed from them in such a manner that deaf mutes who wera familiar with "lip-speech" could plainly interpret every word that the speaker had uttered. First published July 18. 1894. In tha Topek. State Journal. Ordinance TTo. 1725. AN ORDINANCE levying special assessments to redeem and pay certain internal improve- L ment bonds and interest on same of the city of Topeka, issued for the construction of sew ers. Be it ordained by the Mayor and Councilmen of the city ot Topeka. Sectiox 1. That for the purpose of provid ing a fund to redeem and pay the Installment of principal maturing in lsai of the Internal im provement bonds of the city of Topeka, issued lor the purpose of paying the cost of construc tion of sewers in sub-sewer districts "A" and 'B"' in sewer district No. 15 in the eity of Tope ka, said installment being oue-tentli thereof, there is hereby levied and assessed a special as sessment of los-ld mills on the dollar airainst such lot and piece of property liable therelor contained i.i said sub-aewer district "A," and there is also hereby levied and assessed a spec ial assessment of 8 5l-lu"0 iniils on the doliar against each lot and piece of property liablo therefor contained in sub-sewer district "B," ail bedijj in sewer district No. 15 in the city of Topeka, Kansas, as defined and described iu ordinance No. 1XIS of said city, entitled "An or dmancecreating sewer district No. 1, and sub set or districts "A" and "B" thereof, dftuuig the territory and establishing the boundary thereof, and providiu for an entire and com plete system of sewerage in each of said sewer districts of said sewer district No, 15, providiiiK the manner and means, and for a special assess ment to pay lor the construction of the sewers iu said sub-sewer districts, approved October 3d, iJ0. I.VTF.REJT. That for the purpose of providing a fund to pay the fourth annual Installment of tuterest on the internal improvement bonds of the city ol iopeka mentioned in section one of this ordi nance, and issued for the purpose of paying the cost of the construction of the sowers in Sub Sewer Districts "A" and "B" in Sewer District No. 15, in the Gity of i opeka, Kansas, said in terest maturing in 1S95 mi the unpaid Install ments ot said bonds, there is hereby levied and assessed a special assessment of 4 025-1,0110 nulls ou the dollar against each lot and piece of ground liable therefor contained In Sub-Sower District "A," and there Is hereby also levied and assessed a special assessment of 3 0-10 mills 011 the dollar against each lot and piece of f round liable therefor contained in Sub-Sewer iistrict "B." all being in Sewer District No. 15, in the Gity of Topeka.as delined and described lit Ordinance o. l.E-i of the City of Topeka as hereinbefore mentioned. Sk-. 2. That said special assessments are levied and assessed against each lot and piece of ground liable therelor in said sub- sewer dis tricts referred to in section one of this ordinance without regard to the buildings or improvements thereon and in accordance with the special benefits received from the construction ot said sewer and is based upon the special appraise ment or valuation made for said special assess ment as required by law. sec. 3. 1 hat for the purpose of providing a fund to redeem and pay the installment of the principal maturing in 18J5 of the internal im provement bonds of the City of Topeka issued for the purpose of paying: the cost of construc tion of sewer in Sewer Sub-District No. I'l, said instal.ment being one-tentii thereof, there Is hereby levied and assessed a special assess ment of 249ti-l,ooo iiiihs on the dollar against each lot and piece of ground liable therelor con tained in sewer Sub-District No. l in the City of iopeka, Kansas, as delined and described m Ordinance No. o," as follows, to-wit: Commencing at the intersection of the center of Jackson street with the center of Fit 111 street iu the city of iopeka; thence northerly along the center of Jackson street to a point thirty feet north of the south line of the city park; thence north 10'i decrees west, two hundred and lifty-live feet; thence north 73'i degrees east, two hundred aud seventy feet; thence east erly to the center of Kansas avenue; thence south along the center of Kansas avenue to a point opposite the north line of lot No. 101. Kan sas avenue; thence westerly to and alou the north Ime of lot No. 101 to the center of tho north and south alley between Kansas avenue and Jackson street; thence southerly along the center of said north and south aiiey to tho cen ter of Fifth street: thenee westerly along the center of Fifth street to the center of Jackson street to the place of beginning, ail In the city of Topeka, Kansas. INTEREST. That for the purpose of providing a fund tr pay the eighth annual installment ot Interest 01 tho internal improvement bonds of the city of "lopoka. mentioned in section throe of this ordi nance and issued for the purpose of paying the cost of constructing tho sewer in sewer sul-dis-irict No. twenty-one in the city of Topeka, Kan sas, said interest maturing in the year H'j.5, 011 the unpaid installments of said bonds, there is hereby levied and assessed a special assess ment of 45-100 mills on the doliar ajrainst such lot and piecoof ground liable therefor contained In said sewer sub-district No. 21 in the city of Topeka. Kansas, as aforesaid and as defined and described Ul section three of tills ordinance. sec 4. That said sjiecial assessments are levied and assessed against each lot aud piece of ground liable therelor in said sewer sub-district described in section three of this ordinance w ithout regard to the buildings or improvements thereon aud in accordance with the special ben efit received therefrom and is based upon the special appraisement and valuation for said spe cial assessment. SEWEB DISTP.TCT HO. 11. Sec. 5. That for the purpose of providing a fund to redeem and pay tho installment of prin cipal maturing in 18W, ot the internal iinpiove intMit bonds ot the city of Topeka, issued for the purpose of paying the Costs of constructing the seweTindistrictNo.il, said installment being ouo-te"uth thereof, there is hereby levied and assesse! a special assessment of 1 1 72-100 mills on the doliar against each lot and piece of ground liable therelor contained In sewer dis trict No.ll, in the said city of Topeka, Kansas, as described and defined in ordinance No. 73.3 as follows. towK: Commencing at a point on tiie east line oi Jackson street produced. ts5 feet north of tiie north line of First avenue; theuco north 71, 1-4 degrees west, eighteen feet to a point of beginning; thence south llfty-nino de grees, west 067 feet to an intersection with the center line of Van Buren street; thence south erly along the center line of Van Buren street to tui center line oi Fifth street; thence westerly a;M.'g tiie center line of Fifth street to the center bne of Topeka avenue; thence southerly along the et-uter line of iopeka avenue to the center line of Twelfth street; thence westerly along the oi-uter line of Twelfth street to the center line of i'olkstreet; thence southerly along the center line of l'oik street to the center line of lluntooii street; thence westerly along tiie center line of Huii toou street to the west line of section ti, to u ship 12, south of range 16, east of the bin prin cipal meridian; thence north along the said west line of M-clion 6 to the center of Iluntoon street; thence wes. along the center of liuutouu street to the center line of Buchancn street; thence northerly along the center line of Bu chanan street to the center line of Fourth street; tneuce easterly along the center line of Fourth street to tho center line ol Giay street; thenee northerly along the ceuter line of Clay street to trie center line of Third street; thence easterly a'oug the center line of Third street to tiie cet) -or line of Fibmure street; thence southerly alo?.' the center line of Fillmcre 'orreet to the nortXi line of section 31, township 11, south of range" 16, east of the sixth principal meridian; thence east along said nortli line of section yj, to a point 942.5 feet west of the east line of the southeast quarter of said sectional; theuco no! th 209 feet; thence west to the center line of Western avenue; thence northerly along the center line of Western avenue to the center line of Second tftreot produced; thence easterly along the center line of Second street produced to a point l4.29!Vt chains east of the center line of W estern avenlie; thence north 3j degrees and 6 niinutes.east 4.r.7 chains to the oast line of tho southwest quarter of section 3i, township 11. south of range 16 e?.st of tue sixth principal meridian; thence north along the east line of said uuihwest quarter of section :jo, to the cen ter line of the al:ey running easterly and Ijing between First avenue aud Eecond street; thence easterly aiong the center line of said alley to the wekt lme of lot 37, on First avenue west in the city of Topeka; thence northerly along the west line of said lot 37 to a point 30 feet north of the center of First avenue; thence easterly along the line ao leet north of the center line of First avenue to a point 3d feet east of the west line of Van Buren street; thence n irtlieriv aiong a line lying jiaraiiel to and 30 feet east of the west line of an Buren street to a point 4o;l feet north of the north line of First avenue; theuco north 4') decrees east.fioo feet to the Kan sas river: thence easterly along the Kansas river to the place of beginning, excepting a tract of land bounded as follows: Commencing at the northeast corner of the south half of the south east quarterof section Hti, township U, range 15 e.Hst; thence southerly along the east line of sa.'d section 36 to an intersection with the west lme f the alley between Taylor street and Western avenue: thence southerly along the west line of said alley produced to a point three feet nortn of tiie south line of Twelfth street to King's addition to the city of 'iopeka; thence westerly along said line to the center of Fill more street; thence northerly along the c 'liter line of Filimore street to the north hue of King's addition to tiie city of Topeka; thence easterly to the place of beginning, ail in the city of i o ieka, Kansas, known as "Sewer District No. 11." INTEREST, That for the purpose of providing a fund to lpay the eiht annual installment of interest oa the internal improvement Erne's of t Topeka mentioned in sei d f nauce and issued for the pun cst of constructing a sewer i IS 'I I D f the city of Iopeka Kan ia, s i I lug in 193 on the unpaid In.-ia mi bonds, there is iiereov levied in special assessment of 2n-li inn i against such lots and put :cs ol therefor contained in 1 vr 1 in the city of i opt ha, 1 a i s i scrdied in section n t 1 1 i m HtCO. 6. That kial mi h -levied aud assessi d rf t i-t i of ground liable tiieretor in tne sa: tricl described llic lull if u without regard to the bu .Miiigsor i thereon and in u or I u i benefits received from the cons, ru se wer uud is based upon tim pei tl Iueut aii-i valuation maud for sa.d fcessmeuU' 6SWEB DISTRICT NO. 12. Skc. 7. That for the parpo-e of pr fund for the redemption and payment i stailmeut of principal maturing i.r 1-:- internal improvement Don-is oi me c peka, Kansas, is.suod for lue purp-'so 7 f the costs of construct!!! r th se.v,-r i,i District No. 12, said insU.lmeut b-it4 thereof, tlure is hereby levied and se,... special assessment of 6 5 'sV lu.o in, s 'i i dj liar ugamst each lot and piece of cru.-n I ble therefor contained in said Sewi-r No. 12, in said city as dehued and decrit- i Ordinance No. 74.1, as follows Pewit: Commencing at a point oa the south l-ti'ik the Kiin-as river opposite Hi-) ci-iio-r ol i north and south alley between Ma i.-imi ,i Jellerson streets: thence southerly a -n.g center of said north and south aiiey to ii -ter of the east au-1 west aiiey n-M inn ill t j. street: thence westerly aiong sa-i it west alley to the center ol Madison sireid; u southerly along th.) center ot Mutiii a point loot nor'. h oi the ui.nh i no ot i sit reet; theuco wsiTivui-ng the liu 1 f north of the north lineof Filih street to th ter of .Monroe street; theuco souUiei ,y center of Monroe street to the ci-uler ol aveiiue; thence wesierly along tli ci irei Sixth avenue to the center of in.i.in thence sotKherly along the center of v i street to Hie center of tho ea.st and wo-i bi Iween Sixth avenue and scM'iilh s'r thence westerly along the center oi s.i, I i-an-l west alley to an in tersect 1. m w ;i is U.n of the north and south aiiey between s'reet and Kansas avenue; thence ..n.- along the center of said north and son i li the center of the east and west auey n--.- Seventh street and i-.ighlh avenue; un-n -erly aiong the --enter of s.i.d e.-.i west alley to the center of i.-inn- y s-t. thence southerly along the ceuu-r t o i street to the center of mo e.i-i mm alley between Figiith avenue and m.u ?,!r thence westerly luoiig the center of ll.e s.u i named alley to the center of the noi'ih a m so alley between Quincy street and haie,n a nite; thence soiilucriy aioiu? the center or said last named alley to a po.nl oppos e north hue of lot No. 3o7, iu.uey sti Hen easterly along said last named line me.1 l:. tougatiou to the cenlor of quincy street: f southerly along the center of (.luiin-y s:r.. i the center of Tenth avenue; thence eost along the ceuter of Tenth avenue lo t!e in. section of the south line of Sec turn l"ni 11. south of range HI, east; theuco ea-teriy said section line to tho west line ot Vnr-iair.; aveiiue; thence northerly along tie) ri i.i.e Washiinrton avenue to the uoiih l.ne oi lot 158 llolliday street thence ensli-ny it .m s line produced to a point noo feet c.i l ot ti e i line of llolliday -trout; thence northerly t east of aud parallel with too eastern t ary of the laiius owned and covered by le-i-o the A. T. K S. F. It. It. Co. to a po i.l posito tho north line of 'lhornt.-iistri.-iu westerly to tho ceuter line of the fin-r r.a l i ning noriher'y from Tnoruiou stret; i n i northerly to tne Kansas riverj theuco aiong the south bank of the Kansas r.ver i place of beginning, all in tic city of D i. Shawnee county, Kansas, known as sewer trict No. 12. INTEKKST. That for the purpose of provid.ng a f I pay tho eighth annual installment ol nd ei i the internal improvement bond-, id tue Topeka, mentioned in section 7 of tins -.in ance, and issued tor the purpose of puy n cost of constructing the sower in Sewer i No. 12, in the city of iopena. Kuns.is, s i. terest maturing in 1x115. ou tue m-pa.d ihm inenU OI said bonds, there is hereby b-v.od assessed a special assessment ot Lis in the doliar agauist each lot and foe- I v" liable therefor contained in Suwer Disii t i 12, iii said ciiy.as defined aud described i.i i- tion 7 of this ordinance. Sko.s. That said special assessrne ml are 1" and assessed against each lot and ground liable therefore in said s-w-i P described ill section seven of tin ot n n o. without regard to tiio buildings or in.-im-menu thereon, and In accordance t li t!" cial benoiits received from the construe: m u said sewer and is tase-i upon tins sj.ii.iii. pra iseuient and valuation made for said i,.c, assessment. Si-:,'. i hat immediately upon tho pus .1 approval and publication of tins (.r.iii. shall be the duty of the city clerk of ihe r. y 'Jopekato compute the an:. Mint icv.'-i und sessed by this ordinance against 1 ,n 11 lot v. piece of ground liable therelor imd bo so make a certdied copy 01 tins or-iinan--- transmit the same to the county ciei k ol .v 1 nee county, Kansas, aud it shall I"' the dot said county clerk to imiin-iiiaieiy p!,,. I amounts assessed against e-ich lot or j. groun-t upou tho ta x roils of shawu'-o e em' Kansas, which said amounts shall bo co.n n. in like manner as ot tier taxes. SKC. lu. This ordinance shall take eH,-" t ji be 111 force from and after its publication in t. official paper of the city of Topeka. Passed the council July 10, ly.i. Approved July 10, lsi'4. seal T W. If AKirr-n-v. M'ijor. Attest: S. S. McFadlikn city Clera. First published In the official papor, Jul 1 I31H.J Ordinance No. 1723. AN Or.DINANCK to appropriate money o d of the Oeueral Improvement l-uud to pay i -ance due i. W. Durham lor'city dump. Be it Ordained by the Mayor and Counc i l n f the city ol Topeka: Sfctiox l. That the sum of four hi.tn'r -l twenty-live dollars $4g5.0O; be. and tb. s.i.n.- hereby appropriated out of the .enr:ti 1 .1 provemenl fund to pay T. W. Durham tne P., -ance due him, in accordance with too 1 r je -ings of March la, uu4. lor city dump. ,skc. '2. ibis ordinance shad 1,1 no -P. e -t be iu force Innii aud alter its publication iu t,. ofiiciai city paper. Passed the council July 1C, Jsf4. Approved on the loth day of July ls:i. skalJ X. W. lUuiiis.iv. '..v .r. Attest .b. S. Mci A I'l-i s City Coi k... First published in the official city paper J li. 1.3. j Ordinanoa 21 o. 1721. AN ORDINANCE repealing Ordinance 1710, being an ordinance entitled -An m. nance providi ng lor the opening anf ml. lug of First street, establishing ab-in-.l trict to pay lor the same ami tne app -oiiiiu--ol appiaiMers tliereior and li'-s.-nijiiii tm. duties," approved June loth, 1 s.m. Be It ordained by the Mayor and Counciin-u the City of iopeka: Section 1. That Ordinance No. 1711. led "An ordinance providing fur the (,i i,.: aud e lciiu.iig of liist slit--t. ostai-,,, j benefit district to pay tor the same, and t Iiointmeut of a ppi aisers t in reof an,i iii-s- i their duties," approved Jtiue ltit.ii. l- i, I o ,n th same ts berel-y repean-.t. Ski'. 2. 'i his ordinance shall take e.'T t i lie in force lrom and alter its publicat.oi m I. olficial city paper. l'assed the council July lClIi, 1 S --4. Approved July loth. KH. 1. IUi:i:p-iv, y Iskal. Attest: S.S. Mcaddh.n. City vor. All the talk in the world will not vince you fao quickly a 4 one ti iul f Witt's Witch Jlazel Salve fjr "i Burns, Bruises, fckiu AlTectiuiia and i J. K. Jones Prescott Co. will remove West Eighth this month. 11 D. Holmes, drug-g-int. liil Kaasa The State JocitJiAL's Want sn-l cellaneous columns reach eac!i day in the week, mora than two many Topeka people as can t-s re through any other paper. 'I Lit i-i a f Peerless Steam Steam Laundr. Lautidry I t

Page 8

STATE JOURNAL. WEDNESDAY EVENING. JULY 18. 1894. SlLLOibON'S RECORD. Clie City Attorney G003 Carefully TlrrQugli Ilia Acts. SH01IKG mil EE HAS D03E In Regud to Ridding; the City ofl-aw-breakeri In llepljr to Charge Made Against Hint at the Crntaden Meet- m. tTo the Editor of the State Journal. Sik: I see Ly your iisue of July 12th that certain committee! have been ap pointed for the very laudable purpose of assisting- the ofiicera of thi3 city and county in enforcing the temperance laws in this community. Being absent from the city at the time I knew nothing of the proceedings until I read them in a newspaper. 1 was cetainly very much pained to read that said organization, through the Kev. Caarles il. Sheldon, had eeen fit to absist the cause by an un warranted and untruthful attack upon the city attorney. That gentleman is quoted as saying that he had examined the records, and found that since thetirst day of January, of thirty cases appealed from the police co irt to the district court, twenty-five had been dismissed by the city attorney, after being convicted in the police court by overwhelming evi dence. Now the record shews in the office of the clerk of the district court of Shawnee county, Kanstts, that during my term of oflice beginning in April there have been twenty-three appeals from the police court disposed cf and that three cases are now on the locket for trial in Heptember instead of thirty since the first day of January. Theae cases are numbered 2.576, 2C03, 2006, 2622, 262a 2624, i.'02.", 2626, 2627, 262'J, 26;i0, 26:51, 2632, 2633, 2641, 2642, 2643. 2644, 2C45, 2674, 2676, 2677, and now pending 2704, 2705, 2706. Of these eleven cases have been dismissed by the city attorney is follows: "Number 20J5, agaiast 2sick Childs for Belling liquor. Thera were two charges against him for keping a gambling hou?e and one for sailing liquor. One of the city's best vvi nosses, wii-n these cases wtire called for trial, had gone away and the cases T'ere disposed of by his pleading guilty t j the two charges of keeping u gambling house and agreeing to quit business of that kind if the city dismissed the case IVr liquor selling. Numbers 2S24, 2;25, 2626 and 2027 were cases against p irties for keeping a gambling house and were dismissed be cause the cit3', after having the cases continued over one tirni, were unable to get sullioiont evidence to convict and the city attorney was unwilling to make un necessary costs. JN'umbors 2631 and 2032 were liquor cases. Number 06 was a gambling case, these were dismissed for the same reasons as those last above. Number 2641 and 2642 wera cases against the same defendant, the liquor seliing case was dismissed upon his pleading guilty to keeping a gambling house. 1'he de fendant in these List two cases had led a reputable life until a few weeks before his arrest. These cases were disposed of a3 here in indicated upon tl e representations of himself au 1 his friends that he would Beck and remain in some lawful employ ment and this promise has been kept. N umber 26 13 was u liquor case against Ben Jordan and wai dismissed because he was at tUe time serv ing a jail sentence in a state case for t. similar offense and had promised to leave the city if the ollicers would let up on him. Number 2677 v a a liquor case against Mary Ellison, and was dismissed after the witnesses for the city had all been examined, at her trial in the district court, and the prosecution compelled to admit a complete failure of evidence. Number 2645 was a charge of keeping a house of assignation, and was dis missed because the city attorney was satisfied that a jury would not convict the deTendaut upon the evidence the city could produce. The foregoing dismissals are the sum total of my oifeuuing, as any smelling committee can ascertain by going to the records. If the records show any other state of affairs I tsk the committee to make duo investig ition and report, giv ing the number of the cases, so that the people of Topeka may know who is tell ing the truth in tho matter. I'ermit me to farther say that upon taking charge of the city attorney's otfice I invited some fifteen or twenty of the leading temperance men of this city to a conference on tht question of making an organized effort to rid this city of the joints. With the exception of John Wilkerson every mau of them advised delay, some for onu reason and some for another, as at least one persou at the meeting against me could have told. Under these cmJitions I have gone ahead and done the best I could with each case as it came up and without, the support, with rare exceptions indeed, of those who are suj posed to be the tem perance people ot the city. I desire to work in harmony with every element in this community that 8tand3 for good order, decency j.nl sobriety, I have never sought to advertise myself as the only and truly pood, neither do I propose to let anybody eUj so advertise himself at my expense. Respectfully, D. C. TlLLOTSON. utu- 1. asympattietic. Birtlio McHentepiii and her brother wc ra ut tho seushcre. "Oh, see that:'' exclaimed Birdie. '".'re what:-'' inquired the stoical John. 'Why, see that little cloudlot just above the wavelet like a tiny leatlct dancing o'er the scene. 'Oh, come, you bad better go out to the pumplor. in theba:k yarv.Het and soak your little headlet." Texas liftings. UfjciDl Hi Powers. "The gntleiue:i you see pacing up and down yonder as if he were mentally de railed is Jschmidt, the famous account ant." 'What, is the matter with him?" 'lie w as tryinjr yesterday to unravel the complications of his wife's housekeeping book. Hundlszeitung. A Neisltorly Hint. Mrs. Fuburb Why in the world don't you greaso than 1 wn mower of yours? Neighbor's Hited Man The missis told tno no; to till you had your planer tuned. .'New York Weekly. Cupid Cleared cf Theft. "Was that jou, sir, who stole a kiss from my dauhtjr in that tunnel?" "No. On the contrary, some one got ftue froiu me." Life. KATES MADE IN KANSAS. By th Trant-Mlnouri Committee of tixm Western .Paasenger Association. Major T. J. Anderson of the Rock Is land and W. J. Black of the Santa Fe, have returned from Kansas City where they attended the meeting of the Trans Missouri committee of the Western Pas senger association yesterday, which was called for the purpose of considering some local rates. It resulted in these rate 'announcements: For the Wichita fair, October -6, one fare for the round trip from all points in Kansas and Oklahoma; G. A. li. encamp ment at Hutchinson, August 14-IS, one fare for the round trip from all points in Kansas; for the Missouri and Kansas veterans meeting at Sharon Springs, Sep tember 19-22, one and one-third, farea from points within 400 miles-; annual meeting of the Seventh Day Adve ntists at Emporia, September 7th, one fare for the round trip from all points irt Kansas; the Wesleyan conference at Ames, Sep tember 24 to October 3, one and one-third fares for the round trip; for all district or county G. A. 11. reunions during Au gust, September and October, one and one-third fares from all points within fifty miles. Ganeral Koad Xote, W. IL Robinson, district superintend ent of the Pull-man Car company at Kan sas City, visited the Santa Fe general offices here yesterday. The Southern California division of the Santa Fe has found it necessary to re duce its passenger service one train a day on account of the lack of business. According to the Kansas City Star the majority of the strikers at Argentine on the Santa Fe railway no longer entertain any hopes of w'mniug aud a great many of them would like to get back. Yester day many of them applied for their old positions but all were refused. At the American Railway union meeting yes terday afternoon it was decided to peti tion congress to impeach Attorney Gen eral Oiuey because of the stand he took during the recent strikes troubles in or dering out troops and marshals to pre serve the peace. A petition was prepared and in a few hours 125 men had fcigued it. Tho foundation for the new Santa l'e hospital ia about Lalf done. About twenty-five men are at work on it. New Richmond locomotives 912 and 916 left the Santa Fe shops yesterday for Nickerson. Engineer Policy and Fireman Neugebaur look the former out, and the latter was manned for the trip by Engineer Jolly and Fireman llobart. Just at present the Santa Fe dispeusary is open only in the forenoons. Dr. Eggie ston is summering in Colorado. Treasurer Edward Wilder of the Sardn Fe, returned last evening from his visit to Chicago. Receiver Wilson of the Santa i"e, is home from Colorado for a few days. Henry Wendt of the Santa Fe trelght depot, talks of going to .Mexico soon. Stephen Little of New York, who is making the expert examination of the books of the Santa Fe. companies for the reorganization committee, said tho other day that he believed the labor troubles would seriously retard reorganization of that company. A committee has now been formed to oppose the reorganization and protect the iuterests of me stock holders, one of whom recently said: "This is a pour time to talk of reor ganizing anything. What the Reading requires is to be left aloue until busi ness has resumed its normal condition." Business is picking up some on tli Un ion Paeilic it seems. The two night trains recently discontinued were put on again last night. They reach here as formerly west bound at ll:3o p. m. and east bound at 4:50 a. m. On the M. K. ifc T. the baggage and express business will be doae by one man hereafter, the ol.ject being to save $25 a month on each train. The Arkansas City Traveler says the strike down there is no: hurting any body, drains are running and the strik ers are behaving themselves. RED r.ilN. SteadyGrowth In the New Jorsfylteerva- tion Short T:.iil-:s. The great chiefs of the yreut council of the L'uited States were at the recent coun cil fire of t he great council of New Jersey, as were also the great chief s of Pennsyl vania. Over o'XJ tut sutlers were in attend ance, and the report of Great Chief of Rec ords Stevens shown an increase i f over 1,000 members in the reservation fi r the past Kreat sun. Past Great Sachem Green of New ork is a candidate for great junior s-e.gntiioK of the great council of the United States. Rev. It. K. Stevenson, well known to the order as thd representative of Maryland to the great council of the United States, has been raised up to the chieftaincy of great sachem of Maryland. Past Great Sachem William Provin has been aDpoii.ted pus-t master of Westtield, It seems probable that a state parade of the tribes uud members of the Massachu setts reservation wid be held in L311U next beptember. Halibut aud dailies of Honor. Of the 1C2 cleat lis en the .March assess ment, 4 were by accldeur, ti by .suicide. t'i by consumption, 11 by grip and 14 by pneu monia. ihi.-jacliUaottu had 4. Texas 7, Illi nois 15 and New York SO. There were 1.C41 deaths in 1SXI, the bene fits amount 12:1: to Cl.iRtf.iPW. showing a net liability Jan. 15, li! 4, of ;lll,-37. During Det .-in her Oi.io, New Jersey, Mas sachusetts, Ca.liion.ia, Teni;eee, Indiana, Arkansas iii.l Iowa msiflf net gains-, and Kentucky, New York, Alabama, .Missouri. Mississippi, Texas, Pennsylvania and Illi nois showed net losses. Order of tlie World. The Order cf the Worid bean work about one year aco and already has 7,000 members scattered through New York, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illi nois, Minnesota, Nebraska .r.o other f-tntes. Over $240,000 have been distributed in sick and disability benefits. An emergency fund of $20,000 has been accumulated and is con tinually growing larger. Hie" iiieO. "She seems to be iufataated with her little dog." "Yer. She says lie is just heavenly." "Heavenly! Then he must be u skye terrier." New York Press. Iiruinutive. Customer lam furnishing a modern flat Flooi-walker The toy department ia ilown stairs. Detroit Tribane. American Steam. Laundry, 112 West Tth street, tele. 3 IL TO STICK TOGETHER. The Release of Sanders Men to Begin Next Monday. WILL BE LET OUT BY THREES So as to "Scatter" Them, But They Insist Tli at They Will Hans To gether. The twenty-five followers of General J S. Sanders in his commonweal crusade who have been confined in the Shawnee county jail for thirty days, will be re leased three at a time between next Monday and August 1st. The men w ill not all be released on the same day as the federal authorities wish to "scatter" them as much as possi ble. The Coxeyites were lodged in jail June 19th and their thirty daya would expire tomorrow. The 13 men in the Douglas county jail at Lawreaco will be released between tomorrow and Sun day, and the Topeka prisoners, in block3 of three will take their turn next. The men propose to stay together as much as possible. When they are re leased they will try to find temporary employment iu Topeka, and work for a few weeks until they get enough money to uflx up a little"' before starting for Washington. Those who fail to get work will go to Kansas City, and when a sufficient number of them get together, they propose to reorganize and continue their march to the national capital. General Sanders has taken himself a wife since the trouble commenced. He is now located at Springfield, Mo., and will not again join the army. Lieutenant John li McTighe, who is the only officer of Sanders' army confined here, was seen by a Joirxai. reporter this morning. Ha was a clerk before going into mine prospecting eia;ht years ago, and is as intelligent in talking and good in appearance as the average wage earner. McTighe said: "We are getting tired of our confinement, and we will be glad when we get outside again. The men are not discouraged at all, and show no disposition to falter. We propose to take up our journey to Washington where we left off, aud Til miss my guess if we don't get there before congress ad journs. "We will try to get temporary work in Topeka, not because we want to stay here, but to make enough money to lix up a little. There is a whole lot in ap pearances. A man's attire has a great deal of influence and nobody knows it better than we do. By being knocked around as we have in the last three months our clothes have of course lost their newness. lhere isn't a pair of creased trousers among us and our shoes are full of holes as well as of feet. If we caught enough to start out respectably we w ill do so, but we w ill go to Wash ington whether or no. Those who can't find work will go on down to Kansas City and when a sufficient number have got together they will reorganize. I have written to the men confined in the other county jails and I expect all of banders' original men will stick together, although every effort has been made to separate us." United States Commissioner E. A. Waijeuer lias made the following assign ments for the release of prisoners in the Topeka jaii: J uiy s:4ih, P. McCluoky, Anton Dom ansky, Thomas Morris. July 25th, James II. Smith, John B. McTighe, Rube Johnson. July 20th, A. Baker, W. C. Bridenstrue, Frank Davis. July 27th, Nels Berg, William Ileudel, John Chambers. July 28th, William Charbonnier, Peter Leonard, J. Barnes. July UMi Gust Jesee, John Ballock. July olst Joseph Svaenssan, Barney Steenson, J. Arnt, Pat Tully. August 1st Herman Wedekind, Fred Scheer, 11. Tenufer, A. Gray. "Dick Dasher of the Pittsburg Dispatch has a contemptible opinion of western whisky untl gives reason for his aversion. It was at I.eauville that a tenderfoot onco came in and asked for ;i whisky. He was passed a. bottle did a glass. Then, to his purprise, the bartender placed a small wiiisk broom by the side of tho bottle. Of course he was puzzled, but lie poured out his drink uiiu drank it slowly, unwill ing to profess ignorance in the ways of tho wild we;-.t, and thinking that some person ndht come to hi:; rescue. The door op 'iird, and he saw the man who saved him. A big, hurly fellow, bristling with revolvers mid bowio knives, stepped in the door, and going up to the bar or dered whisky in ;i voiee that seemed to come from somewhere below the cellar. A bott le and 11 glass wore passed to him. and, as before, a whisk broom was added ;o the layout. Tho tendeifoot watched the man carefully. lie ponred out a good sized glassful; then, after gulping it down, quietly picked up the whisk broom, and going over ton cornerof the room brushed away the s-.-.nd from a port ion of the floor. He rheii lay down and had a lit. Try Times. Toiled. She was very rv.-eet. Insinuating her arms about tlm old man's neck, she kissed him on top of his head. 'Papa," she cooed. "My pet," he rejoined guardedly. She nestled closer to his stalwart form. "Papa." she whispered, find her voice was like tho sound of the summer wind, "I saw the love of a bonnet today that was only $75." He ptaggetvd to his feet. "Never!" he exclaimed. "This looks like a sympathetic strike, and 1 won't tol erate it a minute." Detroit Tribune. Able to Collect. 9i S1 'You seem in good humor, old man." "Yes, I've jut won a bet from my wife." "Pooh, she won't pay it." "Yes, she will. I bet her three nights off next month against a dozen orange eroons. Life. r i --J NORTH TOPEKA. Items of Interest from tht T-tortlx Sid of tli Kir. E. M. Wilcox ia sick at the Union Pacific. W. C Sly ia spending a few days in Rossville. A new stone sidewalk is being laid in front of 1010 Kansas avenue. Frank Pttro has purchased the Stan ley property on Central avenue. John Hale is taking a rest at home while waiting for the strike to subside. Misses Mary and Jessie Wiley went to Denver today to visit their brothers. W. S. Hamrick is again in his old place at Coilisi's after an absence of nearly three months. Mrs. S. T. Cromwell of Menoken. is spending the week with her sons John aud Joe of the book store. Nela Davis left today for Lafayette, Indiana, where he goes to settle up an estate for a deceased relative. J. B. Belts has just returned from Alta mont, Kan. Where he secured the con tract for erecting a $20,ix0 high school building. Miss Grace Sharrard who has been visiting her cousin Mrs. Alice M. Kane the past week, returned today to her home in Atchison. M. L. Potter returned last night from the Democratic congressional convention at Emporia. He says they nominated a candidate but there was a 6troug fusion sentiment. James Pettle of Gypsum Knsas is the guest of M. L. Potter, while spending a few days in the city on business. He says the wheat crop in Saline county is below the average this year, but the cora will make a good crop if they get rain and the Populist crop will be larger than ever before. Wm. Finch received a telegram last night from his son, who went to Leaven worth in search of their stolen property, stating that he had found tiie horse and buggy there and would bring them home. Hi3 arrival with the property ia expected today. Attention members of Degree of Hon or, A. O. U. W. No. 20 Your are re quested to meet at the hall of Charity Lodge No. 28, Thursday evening, July 19, to make arrangements for the funeral of our late siiter, Mrs. O. A. Ilearick. Mrs. S. T. Roth, chief of honor; Kate S. Buechner, recorder. Mrs. O. A. llerrick, wife of J. A. Ilear ick died last night at the family resi dence, 1120 Van Buren street, alter au illness of six weeks duration. She was 38 years of age at the time of her death aud leaves a husband and eight children, the youngest but six weeks old. Sue was tho daughter of Mrs. C. A. Crandall, of 1215 Kansas avenue. Arrangements for the funeral will not be announced until her sisters are heard from. One resides in Pomona, Cab, and one in Indiana. Monarch gasoline stoves at Henry's. Go to Henry's fur roofing and spouting. A full leather extension top surrey for $10), at Lukens Bros., North Topeka. Call at Garner Lane's cash grocery, S4o North Kansas avenue. They meet all competition. "Our New Delight" and all Dangler stoves at H. M. Climes. For bargins in shingles see E. P. Ewart, Gordon and Kansas avenue. Go to Will Griffith's for the best tin, galvanized iron and pump work. l:i I2cl l or Tliirty Years. Harriet Snckett, an eccentric maiden lady, died r.t her home near Smith's Mills 011 Sunday. Thirty yours ago nh& ami her sister Julia, then young women, went to bed and refused to get up. They were cured for many years by their mother, but she died, and then a singular old man, a distant relative, waited upon them. Threo or four years ago he died, and Julia arose from her bed and once more took up her house bold dutic.-;. Harriet became paralyzed, and one side of her body withered to a skeleton. She was always cold and insisted upon being covered with everything availa ble. Even sheepskins were placed over her head f-ud body. On Sunday night while the thermom eter registered i)0 degrees in tho shade she expired under a load of furs and bedclothes which was actually a foot thick. Coroner Starring was notified and issued a burial certificate. The sis ters were not in poverty, having inher ited considerable property. They have relatives who are thrifty and respected citizens, Vvith whom they were not on good terms. Thc-y Were daughters of Theron Sackett, who died about 10 years ago. Silver Creek Cor. Rochester Herald. It's All I11 the Draw. Since the day that Bret Harte, Bill Nye and Ah Sin sat down to their mem orable game of euchre never have nueh hands been dealt iu a game as were held at a social poker bout played iu the trick block 0110 night last week. There were six players in the game, the hands held being lor.r aces, lour kings, four queens, four jacks, four tens and a full Louse. The parries eugaged were of such high standing in society and of such ir reproachable characters that such a thing a.s a cold dock, stacked cards, palming or sleeve work is simply out of the question. To be sure, such a thing has not occurred for a hundred years aud will probably never occur again, which is merely an argument of the great possibilities of the Big Bend, which is beyond compare the country for big crops, big vegetables and big poker hands. This incident should be a big boom for our c-ountry and will no doubt bring us a big immigration. YVaterville Index. To Prevent Floods. In order to hold water back in times of excessive abundance at the head of the Mississippi river, both on account of the damage v hich floods might do and the value to navigation of a pupply in dry weather, a system of storage res ervoirs was undertaken about 1 5 years ago. There are now four at Lake Win nibigoshish, Leech lake, Pokegama falls and Pine river, and a fifth is in process of construction at Sandy lake, Minnesota. Congress will be urged to extend this work so as to add irrigation to the oth er benefits thus secured. ivon GAP1 lT FLOATS53 15 NOT L05T THE PROCTER GAMBLE CO. OINTT. 1 m Mil1 f 4 m eSS EAHSAS AVj -tit1 Administrators' Shos Sals The Boston Shoe company, at oil Kan sas ave., have scouped in about $12,00-.) of all kinds of line footwear from the administrator of Harper, Hatch Eme ry, Boston, Mass., which will be soid as quick ia possible at (i.c on the dollar. LCOX ANZ3 IlEiiU Ladies' line hand turned French Kid $4- Shoes $1.C3 Ladies' lino hand tewed Juliettes in black or russet tan $:J.."H) Shoes. 3.75 Ladies' line hand sewed $2.50 Prince Alberts 1.50 Ladies liue hand turned and sewed if 3 Kusset Oxfordd 1.75 Ladies' liue hand sewed several shades Kusset $1.50 and $2 Oxfords .75 Finest assortment of Misses' and Chil dren's Shoes, Oxfords and Slippers at less than cost, of leather to manufacture. Misses' and Ladies' Tennis Shoes. .H't Children's Tennis Shoes 25 M'a's fine Seal Skin Kusset $7.00 Shoes 3.00 Men's line Kangaroo 5 Shoes 2.75 Men's fine hand sewed Prince Al bert aud Southern Ties $5 Shoes. 2.75 Men's fine low cut $2.50 and $3.00 Shoes, all go at 1.45 Men's line Congress Juliettes for summer wear $3 Shoes 1.50 Men's line Calf Welt 2.50 Shoes, best iu the state 1.50 Men's good $1.50 Veal Calf Shoes in Bals and Congress 95 Men's Silk Velvet Fancy Lining $1 Slippers 50 Men's best quality Bicycle Shoes "JVC uuu Boy's Tennis Shoes .35 Call and examine this immense fine stock of line footwear, as you will get fitted in size, width and quality, as there is some of the best makes in this stock made in the United States. BOSTON SHOE CO. All mail or.lors promptly atteinieil to. 511 Kansas ave. THE CKICAGO&ALTON R.R. CSLY ST033 FALLiSTED TRACK. K"0 CIIAIJGS or BETWEEN KANSAS CITY and CHICAGO, KANSAS CITY and ST. LOUIS, ST. LOUIS and CHICAGO. Ro Extra Ciiarga for Passage ia Palace Reclining Chair Cars NOR IN Fast Yes!MM Limitea Trains. Ask your own Home Tip Vet Afrent for tickets Tia tlie Chicago Alton Kailroad. or write lo I. BOn'EN. Gen'l Western Passenger Agt, 21b SOBTU BROADWAY, ST. LOt'IS, MO. JAMK CHARLTON, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, chicauo, iy. 2,--1- 1 IN THE TUB. 0 it V t J .0 rO n o 1 ic -j;: 1 r p. n n I 5 t I 11 f Li 1 A chance to SAVE MONEY! Mid-summer clearinj: sale of .Men's and Youth's fine Tailored Suit, usually sold for 12, 1 and 18, now go for We want pries and qiialitio to do our advertising for ti3. J. II. imiG-HT. anti-comdikh: UNDERTAKER, 4H-4UG K AS. AVI-:., And S1.1 Kr.s. Ave., No I. Til 'Kll'I.KA. Jijp .Fu rn i t it r. 'irpi.i. Stove. ttM"i.- 13 and Walnut. Xkunaa Cry. Mo. Criiiiiiii-liaiiKo 3 K,r Kirn "T 5 dozen Fresh Kggs a lbs. Clioice KicL! 1 gal. Pure Cider Vinei, ar 1 lb. can Pure Baking Puw dcr i.iiJ All of the above j 1 1 i i in this combination niu.-; i) bought to get these iri- Capital Grocory. tr57AU of these coniljiMa tions will be good for this week ONLY. FIRE ALARM NUMBERS. 4 Sb.rso ant.t Jackson stn. 0 Kan.i.s :ive. .-tn.l I. abroad St. o OOitin anil 'litylor wis. 7 l.auri'iit ami liarr.m k'.s. 8 t-raiitst. ami iiMwkaave. 9 "A" si. and Topi-k:i hvf,. 12 Kansas ave. ami 1'oui tii st. 18 Kansas ave ami Second st. 14 o. l otaiioi). Kaunas ave. near Gor-loG 15 Monroe iiml Kious kis. lti Kansas avf. and :.-,.rlleld St. 17 Kansas and T'iith avt-s. 18 Kansas avo. arid T hirtecuth it. 19 Kansas aud Kiielid aves. 21 Crauu and Adams sts. T Iso. i Station. Tth st. near K aiita iti. U3 Lake st. and Kast .Sixlh avu. 24 Fourth and P.riinner sts. US seventh and lloliiday sts. V6 Kirhtli ave. and Madison st. 27 Tt'iilu ave. and Sac and state tonX 2d Seveniecnth and Jeilersoii fcl. 25 i hlrci and Monroo sts. 81 S;xth and Topeka aves. 62 Sixtli ave. and lay st. 83 No. 8 Slatiou, JeftVrsou st. uc&r Four'Jiu 4 Western av?. anI Nintii st. Ho T;n:li and Topoka avifs. tl Koui ih and '1 ayior sts. 87 No. 4 Station, i lay st. near lTiabtii 88 Twelfth and Tayior sts. 2 Km:! id ave. and Huctianan st. 44 1 liirteeniii and Lane sts. 46 Kleventti st. and Morris ava. 46 Seventh and l.ane sts. 47 Topeka are. and Third lit. t2 Kiovnuth aud Munrun sts. (W Tenth ave. and I.awrcoco kt. 121 Klein and Seward aves. 123 No. 40K Kast Sixth ave. 124 Euclid and College ava. 41 Van Buren and Twelfth U. 61 Quincy and l rane sts. IM Fourth and JaFayette Us. Isoxes north of i tver. Fire alarms are sounded upon t!i t war mX deparlinent headquarters by sir tr t; Dumber of tho signal station nearest t u 3t... i till!, manner: It for )ox 4, four Uis; :,lh:l si.; ,i od repeated: if for tiox 13, one ttrr.K. st jn -i fause, t:ea three strokes, ami rt.a in-;, Ill, I-IIi, etc. "2i" Is fc(.urde.-i f.-r -within the district tionnded Ly 1 -ll'iii, li. Jackson and Quincy streeis. Tkn HTKOtt its, and rcpeatei, foi!o-c s l y t:. number of tho siirual station nearest, the fire, i tiie second Aunu-for a ser.ous dre. 'lHRKB BTBOKM, fliiiuwisl liy 'J w tl.yit, an repealed, is the gf.nk.kal auhvi t. r a dangerous lire, and calls out thel tulua d( i .:i,; Cient wild a tletaii of police. 1 WO btkokks. slowly, lnd!( tes rim t or; One lon whistle Iroin waU;r '.v-i f .i- t outti of rjver. Threa wUitiUoat (rout u, i fUes iiortii of rlvur. Only a few days more of tLr: su sale of watches, diutaoti.js turl j. w at 53:3 Kansas avenue. Fino li'ork. At Topeka fcteara Latin iry. The Daily Stats Juuu.iAt i r'.j:i ell the news, 6Zi caili up the Foerle