The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
July 21, 1894

Page 1

f I rsCy?Y x$ iM v --N tp (Vy x f 10 CENTS A WEEK, NIGHT EDITION. TOPEKA, KANSAS. SAT Ult DAY EVENING, JULY 21, 1894. TWENTY-SECOND YE A I. s ASKED TO RESIG Dr. JlcCasey of the Insane Asylum Is at Last Invited to Step Down and Out as Superintendent. HE REFUSES TO DO SO And the Board at Once Today Proceeds To Knock Him Out by Preferring Formal Charges. CLEMENS IS EMPLOYED To Defend the Incompetent Superintendent. An Emporia Man Gets an Appointment. Superintendent McCasey of the state insane asylum at Topeka is at last in the toils. The state board of charities convinc ed that he ought be removed, gave him an opportunity to step down as gracefully as the circumstanced would permit by ask ing him to resigj. This was done during the las: few hcurs. McCasey declined to take advantage of the- request and the bourd at once proceeded to pre fer formal charges for defamation of character and general incompetency. This was done this morning, and today was set for the hearing. Dr. McCasey employed G. C. Clemens to defend him. Attorney General Little will conduct the case for the board. The board is ii sebsion this afternoon but finally deeiced to defer the begin ning of the investigation till Monday. All the officers of the asylum were arked to resign. All agreed to comply wth the requoat except Dr. McCasey. Willi the exception of the superintendent it is understood the request was made to give the board epportuuity to elect new officers. It is said that a number of the o.d officers will be re-elected. An Oauwatoinle Appointment. The board tcday appointed Dr. C. II. Wetmore of Krnporia, to be superinten dent of the state insane asylum at )sawatomie, to succeed Dr. L. T. "Wentworth, the -Republican, whose term expired this month. Dr. Went worth waa formerly assistant superinten d3ut of the Topeka asylum. A change was also mado ia the office of steward, W. II. Wilson of Cherokee county be ing named to succeed T. J. Hays. SOU Til EUXr A C IFIC OPEN. Tha Kiilrnad trouble In California AU Cleared l p Sar Officials. Sachmknto, July 21. In an inter view General (Superintendent Fillmore of the Southern Pacific said: "All trains ara moving on the entire Pacific system through and local, be tween Og leu a id Portland and El 1'aso. Agents have oeen notified at all poiuts to receive all freight ollered for ship ment. One huu lred and ninety-four cars of freight moved out of Sacramento yes terday. There is not a pound of freight left over here f jr shipment to the east, all having been cleared up. Kamas FaelflrV WautK 91I.OOO.OOO. -kw York, .luly 21. The Kansas Pa cilic bondholders' cummittee of which bilas 1. Dutcher is chairman, has enter ed suit in the I'nited btntes circuit court of New York, in the name of John Quin cy Adams, againrt Russell bage and the estate of Jay Gould to recover ifll.OJO, 00'), being the proceeds of securities al leged to have been taken from the trust. Vigilant Win Kare. Kingston, Dublin Bay, July 21. This was the Vigilant' day to win a three times victory over the Britannia. She finished the hf:y mile cruise in 3 minutes, ;;9 seconds ahead, not reckoning time al lowance, which will reduce it about one minute 10 seconds. '1 he prize competed for was 30 J oJered by the Royal St. George Yacht club, and the cruise was the same as that sailed yesterday. War Hot ween China null Japan. London, July 21. A dispatch receiv ed this afternoon from Shanghai Eays that a rumor is in circulation there that war has beeu declared between China and J apan. l'nllman Workmen Gosrdcd by Polire Chicago, Ji ly 21. A mob of strikers collected in Ptllman today and attempted to intercept t airty Hollanders w ho were ou their way to work in the Pullman shops. A det lil of police escorted the wornmen through the crowd and no vio lence occurred., although the officers had considerable difficulty in keepiug the crowd in checi. A body of police was kept on guard at the works all day. X Jury Trials For Anarrhim, Pauis, July 21. The chamber of dep uties has adopted the second clause of the anti-anarchist bill, providing that anarchist trials shall be before a correc tional tribunal, composed of judges, in etead of being tried by juries. Bi lialn in Illinois. Sphingfieid, 111., July 21. The heav iest rain since April 18, fell here last night, precipi:ating 1.35 inches of rain. Reports to the weather bureau show rain all over the state from Chicago to Cairo. The rain will do great good to crops, it being badly needed. A sensation il divorce case was filed ia the district court late this afternoon. After three tml a half months of mar ried lile, Retecca A. Hatcher asks for a divorce from James V. Hatcher, a wealthy farmer. She alleges that the defendant has threatened to kill her and Laukcs numerous other charges. A SAVAGE ASSAULT On the A rlilorruc y of America -Male by a Minister at Chatauqua. Chautauqua, July 21. Rev. Thomas G. Hill of Germantown ej rang the sea gation of the day in a fierce attack upon the rich, in a lecture entitled The Rock mores of Germantown." This aristo cratic family of Frank Stockton's "Squir rel Inn," was shown up in its various sel fish traits to great length by the speaker and taken as a synonym for all the wealthy families of the country. "IV hat a large part in the national life," said Mr. liiil, "this class is begin ning to play. How silently there has arisen within the last half century an American aristocracy, with a rule quite as autocratic as any king ridden country of the Old World can complain or boast of. "As yet this tendency toward a pluto cracy is still comparatively in its infancy, though it ia a Hercules in its possibility of peril to our republican institutions. The peril of the American common wealth of tomorrow lies not in the foul seething political corruption being every day unmasked, not in the labor question, not in the rising tide of popular dissipa tion that threatens to engulf our youth. We shall find the peril in a new order of society ia the formation of an American aristocracy. "A single half century has taught us to bend the supple hinges of the knee to wealth. In this half century the birth right purchased for us by oir fathers in the Revolution has been thrown away, and just as England is preparing to dis place the house of lords we are making ready to give them room. W ho can deny that the times have changed, and that we today have an aristocracy which molds manners to the detriment of our entire social system." The rest of the lecture was given up to an elaborate explanation of government ownership of all large industries and many minor ones, which wai held by the lecturer to be the key to tha undoing of "the Rockmeres," the American aris tocracy. LETTERS FKOjI CRANKS Which Threaten the Coafitrrees on the Turlff Hill Washington, July 21. The conferrees on the tariff bill are not only required to meet dissension in their own ranks, but it appears, are also compelled to receive threats of personal violence from persons outside. '1 hese threats so far have come by mail and are generally anonymous. Senator Jones says that he has received at least a dozen letters of this character, of which the following is a fair speci men: Xsw York, July 9, 1894 To the Congressional Committee on the Tariff Bill: If you pass the bill with the income tax don't forget to order your coiIins;you will need them all of you s.s soon as you leave Washington. (Signed) A Democrat. "So help you God." Most of the letters bear evidence on their face of the illiteracy of their au thors and indicate very plainly that they are irresponsible cranks. The members of the committee pay no attention to the j letters as a rule, and generally consign i them to the waste basket without loss of time. REPUBLIC OF HAWAII. It Was Formally Katablished on the fourth of July. Honolulu, July 13. The provisional government is no more, and the republic of Hawaii holds the reins of power. It is but a change of name as the same peo ple are in power, and the avowed pur pose of the government is the same to obtain annexation with the United Sates; The new constitution, which was fin ished on the third, was promulgated on the fourth of July from the front steps of the former palace. A large crowd was present. When President Dole ap peared, he was greeted by a inighty cheer. Surrounded by his cabinet, oth cers of the military and the members of the late constitutional convention, he read the proclamation of the new re publics. C0XEY CONFIDENT. The Fopallsts to Carry Minnesota and Il linois, He ay. New Yobk, July 21. J. S. Coxey reached New York last night from Wash ington to attend the Populist r icnic at Ridgewood park tomorrow. "I have been through the northwest," said he, "there is no use of talking, the Populists will win the west and northwest next Novem ber. Minnesota is as good as carried, and the strike assures us Illinois. "This labor trouble on the top of in dustrial depression w,is all that was needed for our success." "How about your army of the common weal, general, has that collapsed?" "Oil. no. )nly the other day 650 crossed fromDuluth to Buffalo bound for Washington, under Jeffries." GETTING TOGETHER. Capital and Labor to Have a Great Con ference In Chicago. Chicago, July 21. President Lyman J. Gage of the civic federation has ap pointed the following committee to ar range plans for the proposed labor con ference in this city: A. C. Birtlett, 11 G. Keith, Mri Potter Palmer, Marvin Hughitt. M. J. Carroll, Geo. R. Peck, J. J. Ryan and A. W. Tru del. The committee includes bankers, wholesale merchants, railroad officials and labor leaders. Telegrams have been received from labor leaders and large employes endorsing the meeting. Heady to Write, More Strkasni.'' Washington, July 21. Secretary Mor ton has returned to the city from a visit to his home in Nebraska and other places in the west and has resumed his duties at the agricultural department. The Weekly Hank statement. New Yoke, July 21. The weekly bank statement shows the following changes: Reserve, increase, $172,225: loans, de crease. $tJ7,BO0; specie decrease, $-09,-SW; legal tenders, decrease, $743,500; deposits decrease. $423,700; circulation, decrease, $138,200. The tanks now hold -"$74, HG.tiuO in excess of the require ments of the 25 per cent rule. BY A DjRECT VOTE. Resolution to Elect Senators by Direct Vote, Was Passed by the House a Its Session Today. WERE TOTES TO SPARE. Vote Was One Hundred and Thirty-seven to Fourteen. This Was Thirteen More Than Two-thirds. Washington, July 21. There was a very slim attendance of members when the speaker called the house to order today. Mr. Bowers demanded the regular or der, which was the resolution proposing an amendment to the constitution pro viding that senators shall be elected by direct vote of the people. Although atwo-third3 votes is required for measures amending the constitution, the pending resolution was passed, 137 to 49 thirteen votes to spare. The announcement of the result was received with Democratic applause. The house disagreed to the senate amendments on the Indian appropria tion bill, and Messrs. llolmau, Allen and Wilson (Washington) were appointed conferrees. DRUNK ON LEMON EXTRACT A. Man Strikes a "Dry" Town and Drink forty-eight Bottles. Webster Citt, Ia.,July 21 George W. Ellsworth, of Eldora, drank forty-eight bottles of lemon extract in this city in a period of time covering three days, and the only result that ia noticeable from it is a serious headache. A few weeks ago an effort was made in this county to take advantage of the Martin mulct law and secure the neces sary 05 per cent of the voters to open legalized saloons. The effort failed, and it was immediately followed by a vigor ous campaign inaugurated by the tem perance people, which resulted in the closing of all the liquor places in the city. Three days ago a well dressed man ar rived and registered at the leading hotel as W. J. Carl, of New Y'ork. Immedi ately after his arrival he started out to see the sights and rinding all the resorts closed, he visited a number of grocery stores and laid in a supply of common bottled lemon extract. By diluting this with pop he was able to make an intoxi cating drink that took the place of other stimulants. For three days he was in a state of in toxication, and it wound up in delirium tremens, and he was in the hands of offi cers. Papers on his person proved that his name was Ellsworth, and he was a leading citizen of Eldora. His room was searched and forty-eight lemon ex tract bottles were found that had been drained of their contents. The affair caused a commotion, and a chemical analysis of the lemon extract sold by grocerymen in all the grocery stores of the city disclosed the fact that ninety-three per cent of the contents of the bottles was alcohol. The grocery men, fearing they will be assessed the $00i) under the Martin mulct law, have placed their lemon extract on a back 6helf, and it is impossible to buy any at present MIGHT GO COXEYING. All That Is Left for the Albaqutrqst Mechanics to Io. Albuquerque, N. M., July 21. The big shops of the Atlantic Pacific road at this point were closed for an indefinite length of time. About 400 men are thrown out of work inconsequence. The order closing the shops Btates that the financial depression making this step necessary is the direct result of the A. R. U. strike. Tarsnev Will Appear This Time. Denver, Col., July 21. Adjutant Gen eral Tarsney has been subpoenaed before the grand jury at Colorado Springs since he wrote to Judge Campbell declining to appear and testify concerning the out rage committed upon him there four weeks ago. The general is now ill, but he will comply with the subpoena as soon as he is able. HE CAUGHT THE TRAIN. A Lively Knee lietween a Locomotive and Its Flrrmio. There was a scene of great scrambling in the Rock Island vicinity last evening when the vestibuled express prepared to leave for Kansas City. The fireman had run across a long lost friend and was deeply engaged in talking over old times with him on the platform, and did not notice that the train was all ready to go and time was up. The engineer wasn't doing the fireman's thinking for him, and supposing he was somewhere about the engine, proceeded to pull down to the Y". The train was almost there before the fireman caught onto the fact that something -was wrong and made a bee line for the North Topeka depot. It was a pretty race and a red-hot snap for the 6treet guys, who continued to yell mean things at the poor lireman as he galloped wildly over the bridge without any regard for people who might be ia the way. He was a good sprinter, and caught his engine all right, though the boys do say the engineer had to divide his time between his own duties and the fireman's besides that of shoveling breath into the latter for the first few miles. Justice Brewer Here. Mr. Justice David J. Brewer of the United States supreme court arrived in Topeka on the Rock Island this noon from Washington. He is a guest at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Aaron P. Jet more in Potwin. Justice Brewer intends to take absolute rest so far as possible, and will probably be ia Topeka for two weeks. A MILLION DOLLAR FIRE. The Largest Hotel In the South Burned at Birmingham. Birmingham, Ala., July 21. At 1 o'clock this morning fire broke out in Stower's furniture store, corner First av enue and Twenty-second street. Owing to the lack of the water pressure the firemen were unable to control the flames which soon crossed Twenty-second street and consumed the C. B. Caldwell hotel, the finest structure of the kind in the Bonth. The fire spread to adjoining buildings. The loss is $700,000. Insur ance $300,000. The Caldwell hotel was built in 13S3, at a cost of ?450,003. The fire broke cut in the second story of the Stowers furniture store in the Johnson building. Just across the street stood the Caldwell hotel and a little down ou First avenue were the Hawkins building, the Berry Mason Shoe company's store and other smaller institutions and some residences. Trie cause of the fire is a mystery but it probably was caused by a spark from an arc light in the Stowers furniture store igniting shavings and newly varnished furniture. When the fire department arrived at the fire this building was practically gone, its live stories melting in the flames. Its east wall fell, breaking every window in the west wall of the Caldwell and the woodwork about them, already aflame, soon made a furnace of the in terior. Manager E. B. Freeman, of the hotel, however, had succeeded in warn ing all the guests and every one escaped, one man being badly scorched about the hands. The hotel was completely destroyed. It was the property of the Caldwell Ho tel company. Dr. II. M. Caldwell of the Elyton Land company holding two-thirds of the stock. From the hotel the flames spread to the other buildings on First avenue "and practically spent themselves, the fire department being handicapped in handling the high buildings by lack of pressure. Caldwell hotel was entirely destroyed, loss 450,000. Insurance on building, 150,000; on furniture, $18,250; on guests effects, $5,000. The other losses will bring the total close up to a million dol lars. WERE AFRAID TO WORK. Take Shore Men Kefute to Work Without Protection of the Troop. Chicago, July 21. The removal of the troops from the Lake Shore road yards la3t night was made cause of refusal to work today on the part of the men employed there. The only condition on which they would continue woik was the return of the troops, as they declared they would not risk per sonal violence and could not trust the police. President Newell secured tha return of Company C, second regiment, and the men resumed work. A number of strikers returned to work in the packing houses today. A SHARP TRICK PLAYED. Slow St. Louis Strikers Tried to Entrap the Missouri 1'acilic St. Louib, July 21. The supposed boycotting of the American Railway union by the Missouri Pacific road was shown today to be the result of some thing of a sharp trick by a striker who failed to be reinstated. This striker with a number of others also let out, pre sented to Yard Superintendent Jones "clearances" or certificates of competency which they wished him to sign to enable them to get work elsewhere. All the certificates but the one in ques tion bore no reference to the A. IC I". They were all signed, the exceptional one not being read by Mr. Jones, who i supposed them all alike. When signed an effort was lmtnediatoly made to take advantage of the occurrence but prompt disavowal has prevented the invoking of the law as the strikers threatened. TO TAX IMMIGRANTS. MeiaTr jahn's Bill l'uts a Tax on Incom ing Foreigners of $lUO. Washington, July 21. Representa tive Meiklejohn, speaking in regard to his bill providing for a tax of H)0 on each alien immigrant, said today: "When the population of this nation increases by more than a half million of foreign immigrants annually, the limitation of foreign immigration has become a ques tion of national importance. "We have developed our natural re sources and sustained the standard of American wages through the levying a duty on manufactures of foreign labor. "Wages are subject to the law of sup ply and demand; waye earners are as much interested in preserving our Held of labor for the American wage worker as the protection of the products of his labor from foreign competition, and the incomparable scale of wages in this na tion for our wage earners, in iny judg mentcan Ooly be maintained by extend ing the samo beneficent policy to the im migration of foreign laborers. Pension Attorney Oiiharrpil. Washington, July 21. The disbar ment of Pension Attorney Thomas Cald well of Chetopa, Kaui, frora practice before the interior department for viola tions of the pension laws was ordered by Secretary Smith today. The main charge is acceptance of illegal fees from claim ants. Lovkins for ealel Ilottles. Dulutii, Minn., July 21. .Mark W. Harrington, chief of the weather bureau at Washington, is here and will make a trip along the shore of Lake Superior, looking for sealed bottles, which have been furnished lake capiaiua to caat overboard in difler- Kill parts Ul tUf Id&c. A .i iulouuui at which these bottles are picked up when compared with those at which they were thrown, will, it is believed, give some idea of the lake currents. met tor July Lawrence, July 21. In the hearing of the libel case brought aga":nt City Attorney Tillotson, of Topeka, the case was this afternoon posponed till July ISO. The argument ia the sewer case i? still before the eourt The State Journal's Want and Mis cellaneous columns reach each working day in the week more than twice as many Topeka people as can be reached through any other paper. Thia ia a fact. CALLS, BY IIAME Senator Allen Makes a Report on Sugar In vestirxation. Xo Doubt That Surar Trust Gave Campaign Money. TRUST WAS CARED FOR He Names Senators Quay and MeFherson Explicitly. Senator JonesIIo we verlleClaims Was Innocent of Wrong. Washington, July 21. Senator Allen, of Nebraska, who was a member of the sugar investigating committee, has made an additional report to the senate, sup plementing that of the committee. He says: "In view of the fact that the report of Senators Gray and Lindsay, in which I concur, does not set forth th facts in this case as fully as I think they should be stated, I have deemed it perfectly proper to file a separate and additional report. i i "The testimony shows to my mind quite conclusively that contributions were made by the sugar trust to both the Republican and Democratic parties for campain purposes. The testimony of Henry O. and Theodore Havemeyer and John K. Searles loaves no doubt of the fact that the sugar trust in the state of New York in 1802 contributed money to the Democratic party for campaign pur poses, and at the same time and for the same purpose contributed money to the Republican party in the state of Massa chusetts. It is true that these witnesses testified that their contributions were made for local and etate purposes, but there is no doubt in my mind that, the money went into the general campaign fund of these states, and was used as much for national as state and local pur poses. "I think the American Sugar Refining company, popularly and more properly know as the American Sugar Trust, has been in the habit of contributing money to the national campaign funds of both the Democratic and Republican parties through its president, with the expecta tion, if not the implied promise, that whichever party succeeded to power the interests of the company should be 'cared for' by it. This deduction is fully war ranted by the testimony taken by us. "A wisely drawn and judicious law looking to a prompt and etlicient remedy for this growing evil should be passed by congress and approved by tho presi dent. Nanios McFhcraon and Ouar. "The testimony shows that two sena tors, John R. McPherson, of New Jer sey, and Matthew S. (uay, of Pennsyl vania, did engage in speculating in what are known as sugar stock or certificates during the pendancy of the present tariff bill beforo the senate. As their testi mony accompanies this report and is self-explanatory, I will do no more than to say that I think it fully discloses the necessity for a law prohibiting this prac tice. "It is a delicate matter for me to speak upon this subject, but a sense of public duty requires mo to condemn the prac tice as unwise and fraught with danger, and as one which, if indulged in to any considerable extent by senators and rep resentatives, will inevitably lead to the defeat of needed reform in legislation. "The evidence does not show that tho sugar trust had any direct influence in procuring the presentation to the senate of the committee amendment to the su gar schedule, although I think that schedule in so far as it prescribes an ad valorem system of taxation is entirely satisfactory to the trust. There is noth ing in the evidence to show that Secre tary Carlisle had any improper inter views with any representative of the trust, or that any advice he may have given or assistance he may have render ed tho finance committee was at all im proper or out of place. "i am well convinced that in what Senator Jones did in the premises he was actuated by honorable motives, and had no desire to unduly favor the sugar trust in any respect. "1 believe it to be due to all of these officers to say that the evidence does not cast a suspicion upon their conduct. "I am thoroughly convinced, however, that no senator or representative should ever permit himself to be approached upon any subject connected with legisla tion by those representing private or special interests, except ou such occas ions when such persons may be heard by the committee of which he is a member, exactly as they would be heard in a court of justice in a case there pending and to be determined. Contumacious -Vitnesne. "It is proper to call attention to the reckless and open defiance of the authority of the senate to require wit nesses to answer questions that may bo put to them, or make disclosures germane to the subject matter of investigation. The defiance of our authority by wit nesses, demonstrates to me that if the senate ever expects to arrive at the truth of any m.ttter under investigation by a committee appointed by it, it must promptly take contumacious witnesses in hand and deal with them without delay, as they would be dealt with in a court of justice under like circumstances. "But so long as partisan politics enters into the discussion and consideration of investigations of this character the peo ple can expect such witnesses to escape unpunished and no one knows this truth better than the witnesses themselves." In conclusion Senator Allen urges the passage of a law prohibiting speculation by senators and representat.ves and a law to require witnesses before investi gating committees to answer questions. will defeat thk tariff hill. ir Senators Can't tiava Their Way They Wilt Have None Says Itumor. Washington, Jul;-21. There haa been a persistent rumor about the cfipit day that the conservative Deiaoi-ra senators have been in confreiu s that they adopted a plan und -r wh steps were to be taken to defeat the 1 1 bill if by 5 p. m. Monday the penate not definitely instruct the tari!T i-mif ference to stand by th senate 1 ill. Senator Brvan, who is regards 1 in t leader of this element, pronounce J i story as without foundation. J!'.; i furthermore that so far a- he concerned he had decided to support Vilas in his effort to have the ngr ferential stricken out of the bill. u 1 ,1 r if- i added that the sugar schedule being u administration measure, ho saw im r t son why the administration should if.t have its own way about it now. SCO Alt IXVISSIIOATINO COMMIT!! I. It I at It OKI Work of l lu.llot Nothing, Washington, July 21. The eotib'- sugar investigating committee require- its work today in the old time tuami-vr. Only Senators 4 J ray, Lindsay and D iv i of the committee were present, but tl.w had several witnesses before them a;i i announced a determination to pi ji -i with tho work so long as there wm uy way possible of securing wituoe-i v. K i would furnish any testimony. The moat important witness of the sl tv was Harry Root, the New lurk 1 i i reporter who wrote the artic lei in th si. paper on which the present branch of tie) inquiry is based. It was impossible to (secure tho il't.iN of the testimony. When Senator m was asked for a statement an to the j ru ceedings, ho repl ied that he could y nothing, and that it was the intention ,f the committee not to give out any infor mation, ad to the testimony until the rec ent branch of tho inquiry was com pi The reason giveu lor taking this tiou is that the publication of the i n elicited would interfere with the jd.m s of the committee and prevent a-t i -ru -plete an inquiry as they desiro to in.!,-. Today's wimesses therefore, were ali warned that they were ou tho plane as witnesses before a grand jury and were warned aguinst revealing nuy thing. Mr. Wheeler of New York state-. I t the committee that he had njt placed orders for senators for sugar ht,ck an 1 was unable to give any information. A Itojnh i'.x ploil m1 tt Hat hi Rome, July 21. A bomb was exploded this morning near the Hnti-sh enda--... No damage was doue. IS KT T I N iTEVKN WIT IS lil! llunii Allege That Hick lian i. Arier 1 1 1 It now seems that Warden Dick i of the state penitentiary, has found caaion to get even with one of the 11,11. who are making the light on hi;n. The man is A,i liuuu, who vaW t merly tho superintendent of the tentiary mine. lie fore hunn took the- position uf penitentiary he was employed i v Santa Fe as a mining engineer in fi rado. When he lot his place at the pei.d.c tiary, he says ho went to Super h, u-:e e Devlin of the Santa Fu fuel depart. le-,.1. and wits' assured a position on Jciy 1 "I went to see Mr. Devlin the otLe r 1 t said Hunn, "and found that Cha-e nr. i Governor Lewelling had uce:eded heading me off, and tiny t i me they could not use me. Dm in c i n miners strike J wrote a personal letf-r t Governor Dewelling teiliug him that 1 thought it a good political move tir duce the output of the mino no that v.." strikers might consider u fiiereiiy. The governor turned u copy of this 1 ter over to Chase and with the h tier convinced the Santa Fo oiliciai tht 1 was lighting them, and so they d. 1 n I want me. "They also tell mo that General Mao ager Frey has ordered my tran.-poriat i-ei taken up. "I do not intend to give up the 2', however, and we will appear l et ie lar board of directors next Monday at J.e,n enworth, and if the board wtai-v.-.i u Chase, we will have him arretted h r em -bezzlemeut." "WHY TH E V WEHE LET ;t. It Wa It. I. Sloat Who (.ul the. Jt I, Clly Striker Our. The release of tho nix alleged tram a tackers from Dodge City on their uv. recognizance by Judge Fo-ter wa -cured through the eiforts of R. .1. who interested himself in the c;-. the six men. He nought Judge i -n and made a strong appeal. Juh" ter became interested m the ca-e a;, quired not only into their probable g but of their personalities. Tie' ju finally ordered the release; of the i Cityites on their own recognizance the observation that if Un-y I themselves they would prohatdy come to trial. Judge Foster of the I'nited States trict court today made an order jjr tt. the receivers of the Santa i-V hi n"; in which to examine all contra -is u between corporations and in in i 1 and the railroad company het a. company went into the hands of t(. ceivers. jira lalaUntoiit- ami itlH u i.. The late premier drove l" ti." i-u one afternoon, and he notic-d be v.. through London that a fog wua i it s iDg. This was not unusual :it H e t::. of the year, and it mado no ii;i pre,. the mind of Mr. Ci ladstone. Wie.-ni entered the house and hat oo-.v:; l Sir William Ilarcourt, he t-nvl u ti gentleman: "Tho fog outside appears to he '.;n thicker." Sir William looked ai 1 ua surprise and replied: "There was no fog outiide hen 1 in." "See how it has penetrated h-.h ti house!" Mr. Gladstone replied, j-.ir V, Ham looked around him. The le i; v, as clear of fog us it ev er is, and i 1 the old liiati as gently as po-.-il 1 such was the case. This wj.i ti." intimation that Mr. (1 laeist a, had t!. his eyesight was failing him. i-tr Free Press. The Daily Stats Jolmnau r th new

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STATIC JOURXAL, SATURDAY EVEXIXa. JULY 21. 1S9L WHAT SHALL THEY DO DemocratsCan't Effect Any thing In llegard to Tariff BilL They Are as Far from Agree ment as Ever Before. FIVE HOURS DEBATE. Opposition to Striking Out One Eighth bucrar Differential. Washixgtov, July 21. Empliatical as were tha declarations on the Dem ocratic side of the senate yesterday, and important and interesting- as the proceeding's were as a whole, there was nothing1 in them to definitely mark the situation with reference to the tariff bill, and when the senate adjourned, after fite hours of ex change of views on t;ie part of Dem ocratic senators, tte senators ex pressed themselves a being- as much at sea as when the day's session bepan. There was no effort on the part of the Democratic senators to conceal the fact that ad jonrr.inent until Mon day was taken for the purpose of making an elfort to Dring- the diverging-elements of the jarty tog-ether. A rumor also gained currency during the day that a Democratic conference would be held to-day for this purpose, but it was impossible to confirm the report. There is no doubt, however, that the day will bo inairlj- devoted by a element in the party to cause Senator Vilas to withdraw his amendment to the sug-ar schedule, providing- for a recession by the senate from the por tion of the sug-ar schedule of the sen ate which provides a differential duty of one-eighth of a cent on refined sug-ar. The introduction of this amend ment by the Wisconsin senator was the one event of the day of import ance bearing- upon the fate of the bill and probably caused more anxiety among- the friends of tha measure than any other move that could have been made on the Denoeratic side. The amendment, if it should pre vail, would strike the bill in what the members of the finance committee be lieve would prove a vital part and they will exhaust their resources to have it withdrawn. There is little or no division of opinion to the effect that tha amend ment is subject to t ie point of order that the senate cannot amend one of its own amendments to a bill while the bill is in conference, and Senator Harris, who being ia the chair when the amendment was introduced, now states that this point is good ag-ainst it. It is crenerally beliaved at this time that if a vote is taken upon the amendment in any f;hap; it will pre vail. The Louisiana seaators are standing- out ag-ainst any modification of the sugar schedule. Senator Hill, while willing to ac cept the mo lifieation on sugar, has again announced his unult -rable op positon to the bill as long as the in come tax remains in it. Senator Smitn's vote is also regarded as very doubtful in case this change is made. COCHRAN FOR CONGRESS. The St- Jogepii K.litor Likely to He the Choice of the Democrats. St. Joseph. Mo., July 21. The Democracy of the Fou rth congressional district, which has f c r the past two months been trying- to unite on a nominee to succeed tu present con gressman, D. D. Burnes. has finally concluded to nominate State Senator Cochran, editor of the Gazette. x Coagressman Wilson, Judge Ellison of Waryville and M. Moran of this city had been working- hard to capture the delegates to the convention, which will meet at Marvviile, August 0, but the bringing of Mr. Cochran into the tield entts tha fig-lit so far as they are concerned. RATTLE WITH A MOB. la Repelling Their Advances ar Fold Corporal Ul-;vs I Shot. Wichita, Kan., July 21. A mob at tacked a railroad bridtre near South Ihud last night, and ia a fight with the soldiers Corporal Gleaves was shot and seriously wounded. One of the alleg-ed participants, a man named Kirwin of South Enid, has been ar rested. Acting Governor Lowe of Oklahoma served restraining orders on 150 citizens of South Enid compell ing them to refrain from participat ing in mobs or discussing; the situa tion publicly in erovvis. WHAT 31 A IIS H ALLS COST. General .To Shelby Send In HS State ment to the Attorney General. Kansas Citv, July 21. United States Marshal Jo Shelby telegraphed to At torney General Olney yesterday statement of the wor t done by special deputy marshals during the recent strike. The deputies were allowed time for 5.55J days of twelve hours each. If they are allowed 3 each per day. as expected, they will receive $1 i; This does not include the men who were sent to Marceiine. A bill of Si, 300 will be sent to the receivers of the Santa Fe for their services. State Rent In tlio Sattley Cue. Kansas Cirr, Mo.. July 21. Tha state rested its case yesterday in the trial of Elmer C. Sattley, on the charge of receiving deposits when the bank of which he was cashier was known to be in a failing condition. The taking of testimony for the state has covered a p jriod of three weeks, and it is likely the defense will oa strnie an equal length of time. Gold for I.urope. Washinoto.v, July 21. Yesterday's engagement of (fold at New York for export aggregated 11.50 J, 000, which leaves the true amount of gold re serve guo.CQO.OO. TRIAL OF TR AIN VRECKERS More Daraa cln Sf Testimony la the Wor deu Case at Woodland, Cat. Woodlaxd, Cal., July 21. Tiw pre liminary examination of the five A, R. U. men, charg-ed with murder in connection with the train wreck at the trestle west of Sac ramento, was resumed jester dry morning-. Johnnie Sherburne, the lad who drove several men to the trestle shortly before the train was wrecked, was recalled for t further cross-examination. Tnouch f he was kept on the witness stand nearly all the forenoon, the boy adhered closely to the damaging testi mony he g-ave against tha prisoners Thursday. The boy added that soon after he had driven back to Sacra mento, he showed the chief of police and a railroad detective a fuse and a package of Riant powder that tha men had left in his wagon. II. D. Graham, a Western Union line repairer, testified that just befoi-e the the wreck, as he was riding along on a railway bicycle be was halted at the trestle by two men who threatened to shoot him. The man smashed his bi cycle and ditched it, and then order ed him to walk back toward Sacra mento. He walked a little way, then sat down by the roadside, and saw the passenger train as it came aloncr run upon the trestle and plunge off into the water. Graham could not identify any of the prisoners as the men he saw at the trestle. 1VILLA11D MAY WITHDRAW Colonel Moore May Vet Kecciva the Iopullt Nomination for Congress. Fort Scott, Kas.. July 21. After the adjournment of the Democratic congressional convention here last week. Judge J. D. Hill, ex-chairman of the Democratic congressional com mittee; W. C. Jones, chairman of the Democratic state central committee; Frank Mapes of Wyandotte, Hon. S. A. Itig-g-s of Lawrence, and other leading- Democrats held several cau cuses at the Huntington with Frank Willard, R. M. Chenault, Rod Gallo way and J. llerrick, the chairman of the Populist county central com mittee. What was decided upon has not yet been given out, but those who are qualified to know say that Willard will be withdrawn and .Moore endorsed by the Populists. A Tornado In Ken tacky. Lf.xingtox, Ky., July 21. Wilmore, a, small town in Jessamine county, was badly damaged by a tornado last night and at least a dozen people were injured, one of thern fatally. In the country at least two dozen houses were greatly damaged and some of them wrecked entirely. Trees were mown down by hundreds and crops destroyed. Three Men Manned i:i Alabama. Montgomery-, Ala., July 21. .Iut after noon yesterday Peter Davis, Dan Washington and Charles Kzell, all colored, were hanged on the same scaffold at the county jail here. Two thousand people witujssed the execu tions. Kmpoj-ia strikers Lice Fil':l. Emi'ohia, Kan., July 20. There are over 250 strikers out of employment in this city. The road, however, lias all the hands it ean use, and many applicants for work are turned away each day. One Hundred Kuxi ns Drownsd. T!erlin July 21. The Vossiche Zeitung- to-day states that a steamer has been sunk off Steri itana'v, prov ince of Oofa, Ru ssia, and that 100 per sons were drowDed. NEWS IN BRIEF, Governor Waite has announce 1 that he was not a candidate for thy United States senate, and would not allow his name to be u.-ed in that connec tion. Allen Myers, an alleged negro con juror, was set upon by a in jb of negroes in Rankin county. Missis sippi, lie was fataLy shot l,v Ell's llenningway, a Jackson colored man. In Larkinsvilie, Ala., Tt. M. P.iillips and Thomas Mason, two prominent farmery, met and renewed a quarrel about a fence line. Hot h tired several shots from pistols. Mason was killed and Phillips arrested. What was supposed to be si g-old brick, worth $3,000 to 511,000. was re ceived at thp Denver mint from the First National bank at Albuquerque, but turned out to be a mass of brass, worth about S4. 2". In Woodville, Texas, a mob of thirty armed men overpowered the jaihr and broke down the doors of the jail. They went to the cell where William Griilith was confined and took h'm out. Proceeding to the Southern Pa cific water tank, they hanged and shot him. A special from Fort S'ilner, Neb., says the 200 members of the Denver contingent of the Coxey army, who are there under arrest, are liable to be afflicted with an epidemic of ty phoid fever. Th coal miners of Durango, Col., have returned to work, after having waited on the companies and beeD informed that their requests to stop selling coal to the railroad company would not be granted under any con sideration. The Democratic state convention of Colorado has been called sor Septem ber 3, one day before the Populist convention, with a view of nominat ing a mixed ticket, and having it en dorsed by the Populists. Governor Waita is opposed to this plan. Word has been received in Phoenix, Ariz., that a volcano, in the northern spur of the Harqua Hala range of mountains is slowly awakening from its slumbers. Several distinct shocks of earthquake hare been felt in the vicinity during the past week, and great clouds of smoke seem to e ris ing from the mountains. Do not wear impermeable Htid tight fitting h:it that eoustrict the blood- vesaeli of the scalp. Us Hull's Il&ir Reuewer occasionally, and you will not be laid. The Crtwnlng Btnlj of Woman Is a luxuriant growth of Hair. Begga Hair Reaewer is guaranteed Xt give satisfaction, as it is purely a vegetable preparation, and acts directly on the roots of the bair. Sold and warranted by W. Ii. Kennadj. CAll'T TELL MUCH. CustomaryTests of'BusinessLess Instructive Than Usual. Strikes and Tariff Uncertainty Make Everything Indefinite. WHEAT IS VERY LOW. Topeka Shows a Large Increase in Bank Clearings. New York, July 21. TL G. Dun Si Co. 's Weekly Review of Trade says: I "The effects of the two great strikes have not yet entirely worn oif, and meanwhile disagreement between the two houses of congress has made tariff uncertainties more distinct and impressive. It follows that "the customary tests of the condition of business are less instructive than usual. The financial situa tion is somewhat less feeble, because the exports of groods have been resumed and are $3,300,000 for the week, but treasury receipts have been S2,04G,3J1 for customs, against $2, 951, 574 last year, and $7,474,553 in ternal revenue, against $2,970, 518 last j-ear. The extraordinary payments to anticipate the increase of taxation on whisky are rapidly locking up a large amount of cash, and taking- from the government part of the expected in crease of revenue, which in the cur rent loss in customs receipts is large ly due to the postponement of im ports, in expectation of lower duties hereafter. Thus, the treasury has been gaining in the balance at the ex pense of some loss in revenue hereaf ter. Wheat has been skating on thin ice, with a chance of breaking- through and making the lowest record ever known, and has declined 3 cents for the week. With railroads g-enerally blockaded in the wheat belt it is a satisfying indication that the western receipts are about two-thirds of last year's, 2,271,514 bushels, against 3.02S, 370 a year ago, while the ex ports from Atlantic ports are insig nificant, only 072,402 bushels, against 2.SC,3,G27 last year. The enormous visible supply has less actual weight in the market than the prevalent con viction that government estimates of yield are widely erroneous. Corn has advanced a shade with no satisfactory reason, for the prospect is excellent for a large yield. A great speculation in oats has begun to liquidate with the customary losses to the wise men who knew all about it. Cotton has declined a fraction and all indications still point to a material increase of yield. The most hopeful sign noted this week is that failures continue com paratively few and not very import ant. The aggregate of liabilities for the twelve dirs ending July 12 was $2,G30.30 5, of which $1.40t,821 was of manufacturing. $l.4fiS,20t of trading concerns, which is decidedly below the average for the pa t half year. The fadures this week have been 230 in tho United States, against 407 last year aud 44 in Canada, against 25 last year. Rank Clearing. New Yoitii. July 31. The following table, compiled by Hradstreet's. g-ives the clearing house returns for the week ending July 19, 1804, and the percentage of increase or decrease as compared with the corresponding week of 1S03: Cities Clearings Ino Deo. Kun :i City 1 4 5111 55. fe Otnah.i 4 Sf-y. J Of 13 I Denver 2.,i'a.0 :i! 24 A st josi-nh i. osrj a 7 Lincoln 4 .--s.9-.'0 11 '1 ..i)ek:i 3Hv-3l li 50 0 Wichita 3? 4 FKJIIT ON THE A. R. V The aiissourl I'atlfic Kailway Throws Don 11 the Oauntlet. St. Lous, Mo., July 21. The Mis souri Pacific railroad has thrown down the gauntlet to the American Railway uniun for a fig-ht to the death. The following certificate was yesterday handed a yard clerk on that road who had leported two days ago for his old position: 'This is to certify that has been employed in the capacity of clerk in the yard department of the Missouri Pacific system, St. Louis Terminal division, from April, 1S93, to June, 1SJ4, at which time it was necessary to lay him off on account of strike in the yard. He reported for work on July 13, but in tha meantime it was learned that be was a member of the American Railway nnion and was in sympathy with the strike movement, so that we coald not re employ him. His work and conduct up to the time of the strike was per fectly satisfactory. J. S. Jones, Terminal Superintendent. It is probable a civil action for dam ages will be brought against the rail road for its action in this matter. If the statutes warrant it a warrant will be sworn out against Superinten dent Jones for black-listing or dis criminating against a man because of his connection with a labor organiza tion. EXCURSION TRAIN WRECK. One Man Killed and Fifteen Injured on an Indiana Xtoad. Oakland City, Ind., July 21. An excursion from Albion, 111., to Maren go, Iud.. was wrecked about four miles east-of here yesterday morning. The wreck was caused by the break ing of the engine trucks. The bag gage car was turned over and burst into splinters. Melvin Stanley was killed beneath the wreck. George Pitcher had his skull fractured. Mil ford Dickey was injured in the chest. Arcii Bassit, bead and chest injured. I Sam Hardin, arm broken. Manfred Dycns of English, Ind., legs mangled; he will die. There were in all ten or i fifteen slightly injured. WABASH ENGINEERS. A. Condition of Affairs Which Mar Caasa Trouble for the Brotherhood. Toledo, Ohio, July 21. A condition of affairs has developed among- the Brotherhood engineers on the Wabash system which may cause trouble in that order. Since the Wabash re sumed trafSa after the strike, some 700 men, of whom 400 are engineers, largely Brotherhood men, and the other 300 firemen, have never been called upon to report for duty, while their engines are run by new men. Neither have been notified of dismis sal. They are simply hung up. The Brothorhood engineers assume that they are not wanted. They say that of the new men who have taken their places a number are Brotherhood men, and that for the latter to dis place them is contrary to the laws of the organization. They propose to make thing-s lively in the order for some one, probably Arthur. A dispatch from Cleveland says when Chief Arthur's attention was called to the above dispatch from To ledo, he said: "The engineers on the Wabash struck out of sympathy for the A. R. U. without tne sanction and in clear violation of the laws of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. I have repeatedly stated of late under these conditions any member of our order has the full right to take a place vacated by a striking engineer." In conversation one of the new en gineers said: "Who is going to make trouble in the brotherhood? Not we men who have been out of work since winter and have just secured situa tions, surely. ihe old engineers brought the matter upon themselves by quitting work or joined a strike not sanctioned by the brotherhood. They realize their folly now. If we were to quit they would be only too g-lad to take our places. I think it can be authoritatively stated there will be no further trouble on the Wa bash." ARKANSAS POPULISTS. In Convention at Little Rock, They Nom nato a State Ticket. Little Rock, Ark., July 21. The Populist state convention nominated the following ticket: Governor, D. E. Barker; secretary of state, II. M. Beam; auditor, A. J. Nichols; treas urer, T. J. Andrews; attorney general, Dr. J. A. Meek, state land commis sioner, O. S. Jones; commissioner of j agriculture, S. II. Nowlin; superin j tenaent of public instruction, J. P. I Carnahan. The platform indorses the Omaha platform and demands the free and i unlimited coinage of silver at the ratio of lo to 1, without waiting- for I the co-operation of any other govern j ment, and demands absolute restric j tion of undesirable immigration from every nation of the globe. I? i c Klre in Alabama. Birmingham, Ala., July 21. At a fire here this morning, Parry Mason, wholesale shoe company, and Stowers, wholesale and retail furniture, were totally destroyed. Loss on building and stock $250,003. The Caldwell hotel, the handsomest building in the city, five stories high, and supposed to be fireproof, is also gone. It is valued, with furnishings, at $350,000: insurance, f 1 50.000. It was owned by the Caldwell company. Carthage "Manner" Sold Carthage, Mo., July 21. Yesterday the piant of the Banner Printing com pany, which was closed out by the sheriff last August, was sold to satis fy judgments. Thomas Hackney was the purchaser for $50. Claims to the amount of $3,000 have been entered against it. Hackney is of the firm of Thomas Hackney, and it is reportr-d the purchase was made in behalf of parties who intend to run a straight out Democratic paper on administra tion lines. ITorrlble Snlclrte. Lravkswohth, Kan., July 21. An unknown man committed suicide yes terday morning ten miles northwest of this city, near Easton, by throwing himself under the west-bound passen ger train on the Kansas Central rail way. The head was severed from the body as though a guillotine had been at work. Dehs for I'resldent. Chicago, July 21. A mass meeting of 1.500 men was held at Ogden's grov ast night and Debs was nomi nated for president of the United States amid great enthusiasm. The meeting declared itself as utterly op posed to the Democratic and Repub lican parties and predicted a sweep ing success for the Populists in the next election. Kctornin; to Their Native Land. Cleveland, Ohio, July 21. The of fices of the various ocean steamship companies in this city are besieged by large numbers of foreigners who are taking advantage of the present steamship war and consequent low rates to return to their native lands. Clond Burst In New Mexico. Santa Fe, N. M., July 21. A clond burst, twelve miles north of this city, washed out 300 feet of track on the narrow gauge road, and it is expected that regular trains between this city and Denver will not be resumed be fore Monday next. ON TO WASHINGTON. The Santa Fe Pa a in a L w Rite for Knlg-hta of Pythtxs Conclave. The Santa Fe roai has again taken the reins in ita own hands by announc ing that it will make a one fare round trip rate for the great Knights of Pythias couclave at Washington, D. C, regard less of action of other lines. Dates of sale will be August 23 and 24; fiual 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 gateways of A. T. S. F. R R by a different line than that used going. Theae concessions are not only available for E. of P. but ura open to general public. Hav yon tried the American Steam Laundry for your laundry work? If vou haven't, try them. 112 W. 7th. Tele.a41. MASONIC. Library "Building, the Only One In XSxistenee Tretleboa.rd Deaigma. The Iowa Masonic library building at Cedar Iipid is unique in being the only building entire'.' devoted to a collection of Masonic literature and art in tha world. While It is in no sense a local institution, the citizens of Cedar Rapids take great pride in the stately building. Before the grand lodge of Iowa decided to locate in Cedar Rapida the citizens placed $10,000 in bank. They have aho.ee carpeted nearly all the f MASONIC LIBRAET, CEDAK RAPIDS, IA. rooms, furnished cases and made valuable contributions of books, specimens and works of art, besides money. Bro. N. It. Parvin, deputy grand secretary, is the con trolling spirit of the library, and he has se cured contributions worth thousands of dollars. He knows the library in all its de tails and is familiar with each book or curio within its walls. The institution is a creilit to the Masons of Iowa and an orna ment to Cedar Rapids. The Keystone believes that the wearing of Masonic jewelry should be forbidden. The danger to the perpetuity of Freema sonry is not to be apprehended from ita opn and avowed enemies, but from those of its own household. Any man who honestly strives to live up to the principles and teachings of Masonry must be a better man. The iron spikes used by the French fe male order of Mopses, founded on Masonry, reappear in our time in a modern secret so ciety. Self renunciation this is the high call ing of knighthood. Self culture this is the meaning of ail your victories. You are better meu because of these, and better Sir Knights becaube better men. Hugh Mo Curdy. Masonry cannot and does not pretend to change tha heart, aud uikii us a Mason is the same fallen, ainful creature and barasp.ed by the same siuful propensities as man not a Mason. The Mason who votes to reject a candi date for reasons personal or foreign to Ma sonry not only abuses the "silent power" vested in him, but forfeits respect and con fidence as a Mason. E. Sir Robert Macoy, grand recorder of the grand commandery of New York, re ports that the indications are that the increase in membership this year will be satisfactory. The returns already received how a healthy growth. Judge Saunders 'ays that For Rheumatism Hood's Sarsapari'fa Is tho Remedy Ho Ever Took. Eest rheumatism is a very piilnful affliction, and iicvvii.j finds a remedy which will pive relieT, much more a cure, is jiistiHeit in rocIairr.ir g the merits of that medicine tltat others similarly r.fliicteil m.iy learn how to ho cared. Judo T. II. Saunders cf Osceola, Neb., senior viee coinniandcr and present commander of J. F. Reynolds Post, No. 26, G A. It. yoluutarily writes "C. I. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass.: Ie.-ir Sirs I was in the army four years. In about Richmond, Va. In 18C4, while at Cily Point, Va., I w.is wounded and contracted sci atica and rheumatism. I have gtmerea ever since, and have been treated by physicians most of the time. I lost the use of my left leg and side, and have tried almost' every medicine known besides the treatment given i ine by my physicians, and I think I have had the best h! the country, but failed to get relief. Every spring I was flat on my back, and must say th;it Hood's Sarsaparllla Is tho Dest medicino I have ever taken. It has dono ir the most good. It was recommended tome fj; rheumatism, and I am satisfied and know that it will do all that you claim for It. I do not want to say that it will raise a fellow from th dead; but it will come the nearest to doing it Hood's5?' Cures of any medicine I have ever known or used, and I eipect to keep it In my family as long as there Is one of us left. I have recommended it t every person who is afflicted." T. H. Bacn 1 f.i:s, Osceola, Nebraska. Hood's Pl!!s cure liver ilia, jaundice, hil i .msness, sick, headache aud constipation. 35o. UNION PACIFIC ROUTE. Unrer, I olorado Krinso and Pueblo Si for the Ilaand Xrlp. Tickets on sale July 21, 22 and 23, pood returning- July 27, Aug-. 2 and 23. 1S91 Leave Topeka 1:0. p. in., arrive at Denver next morning 7:3j a. m. Leave Topeka 11:35 p. m., arrive at Denver next evening 5:30 p. m. For all infor mation, call at 523 Kansas avenue. A. M. Fuller, City Agent Prescott Co. will remove to No. 113 "Yeat Eighth this month. Feerlea3 Steam Laundry Feerleii Steam Laundry. Good work done by tlid Peerlejj. M Li U o t

The American Union strike has Kail way- stopped tho shipping of sugar from all points. Don't you thin: it will advance? Olbs. Granulated O Sno-v f 1 lb. Choice Tea r-, 1 gal. Host Syrup I c 1 gal. Pure C ider Vinegar 'a 60 lbs. Best Flour f- 1 a lba. Carolina K;e ivj 1 lb. Pure Creuin iiakin l ewder -,a0 1 bottle Klue;ng 1 0 1 sack Xalt, table 1 ,c 1 bottle Lemon Fx tract 10,. 8 bars Laundry Soap -,c 6 lbs. Rolled Oats 2 -o S lbs. Lest iSoda Crackers i a a lbs. Large Raisins v'e v j C 3 l?zJ All the above articles must be ordered to ci these prices. CAPITAL GE0C2HY. TV-TV I fit jam JL mUm 2a,tost Designs. Ctoclc A.11 IJew. PAIIiTS, BRUSHES, 0 o Wail Papr Hanging and 1'Hlll LtU lono Hy Kirsfciaii W orkineii unil 1 ii 1- irteij! St y All work Guaranteed. I PAIIITSDS' EIATEIUALS. 0 Just received a new in voice of the latest designs in Wall Paper in all grades. Let me figure on your Paper Hanging and Painting. f. 4 GECKsnni;.,, 51S JACKSON ST. T n w p 11 li u (La o n Graduate of tlio Cliico Ophthalmic College. Many cases of nick head ache aire cured by wearing glasses. Cull and have your eyei examined. Consultation free. 50 5 II A2T. AT! Erbokscb t 1-m HioHtef Mibioi. A-jti.oit., vtliTlIOLlrilinlGJ 5a Ivmt.rn w"t tu. a 'f?. 4 fir II A V F FV it A .im In pr(t. rv to f 0. iiM'M-n'H-n of f. I'nnllnnil .!Te 1 rmnnrnt F.iti.-fRc-Uon rnsrnte-t.' '-rtrtn-fj relimiwi. T j nit ft. Triul tron at lin c:'i. Rwii't 1 r. tU ceuts. h. T. CUKiX kj-.,larn T..itf a.ua C. A. CTTflTI T:X ,1k. T6T I'll .11 I I.UU I vkx. t! i i r' KirPII.KS. IPrlte. (4 ft n. t,t i inu- r -1 tw zzrc DR. HEDHA'3 VIOLA S II Remove FrcM, P:iM' t, Liver Moles, Lchc33& Snburn aul Ten, i:-l r Ftores ihe B!:in to Its nr!d nal freshness prAducln--i tlear anl heaiihy plexfon. gjperinnntn ffi S reparations enrl jnVe;iy bmnl. At ,-l rugglats, or mailed icrSOcia. fcernl lot Ctccaf, VIOLA KIN 8CAP i"r irw.-r.'. kin piinfrlRK aail a n.l (or tho ourw. .b-olu'ly r,,r "J uML A rtruV'r'', Prrc 2 5 C '.ti. G. C. PITTNKtt A CO.,Towso,C. Headache is the direct result iv, i, pestion and StomacU Disorders. Heaie iy tiiee tv using- D Witt's Little I. n.y Risers "and yoiu Hea.la.che iiirtiinar.. The favorite Littl tiii vi'j-kti!. J. WALL C.e.iOSRI80i! 4 3 'x-

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STATE JOURNAL SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 21 1894. 7 HI ASTEVTQGQ HOME Congressmen Are Extremely Anxioun to Get Away. Their Political Interests at Home Need Attention. COXFEIlItEES BLAMED. If They Wculd Only Act All Would ba Well. Washington, July 21. Special. 1 "Confound tlioss pesky conferees! If they had tended to business, I should bo at homo tonight, and if they don't get a jiiovo cn them 6ori this body will dis solve without tho formality of adjourn ing." This is but a sample exclamation of many hoard in tha house within tha lass day or twd, and appearances some times indicate that tha body has almost dis solved already. Is is chiefly in appear ance, however. The members are really In tho city, m rai closing up their work in tho committee rooms, more attending to their f.nal correspondence and the ship ment of their documents, and many mora ranging the depart mcnts and fixing the in terests of their appointees preparatory to their departure. Printed mutter is going out from tho folding room by tons, and almost jvery member has long lists of constituents to whom he wants 'stuff" sent eulogies on dead members to the preachers, agricultural reports to influen tial farmers, animal industry books to 6toek breeders, scmir cientilic works to professional ge ltlemen and speeches by thousands to everybody. At the congres sional committee rooms of botu parties there is great! activity. The country is minutely in up pod out, the storm centers of polit ical unrest are carefully noted, and tho new forces ire estimated from reports of ''reliable goi.tlemen" as carefully as a commanding general maps out the coun try in which he is to carry on war. Tlie Toiitical Situation. The situation ar.d its possibilities may be summed up thus: Excluding congress men at largo, tl ere are 21a Democratic dis tricts, 120 Republican, 9 Populist and 1 silver Republican (Nevada). This also omits vacancies and districts, which, owinsr to bvelf ctioiis, cannot really Lo classified. Nov., of tho gentlemen who constitute the rujority, if Populists and Democrats be counted together, there are eight 'whoso pi iralities in 1302 were less than lOu ouch. For instance, Hon. George F. Rich irdson of the Fifth Michi gan only had a plurality of 10, and on the face of the returns those gentlemen who contested successfully had no plurality at all. Of Demot rats wit h more than 100 and lei. s than 1,000 plurality there are 19; of thoe between l.OoO and" 1, 500, 18, and of those above that mark, but still with less than 2,090, there aro 22. To state it in another way, aiding in the minor num bers, 8 Democrats hud less than 100 plu rality each, 27 les tiian 1,000, 45 less than 1,500 and 07 less than 2,00o. Now, therefore, the Democrats can afford to loe every district in tho United States whero their plurality was 1,000 or less and still have a handsome working quorum in the Fifty-fourth congress. If they lose every district when their plurality was 1,500 or less, tho Populists will have tho balance of power in the nest house that, is, if the Populists hold their own and if they lose every district under tho 2,0C0 mark they are in a minority. From the standpoint of tho Republicans it looks like this: They must defeat every Democrat whose plural ity was not over 3,500 and seven others and keep down the Populist strength to its present size in order to have an organ izing majority. In the South. For these reasons both committees have taken 2,uoo majority as tho lino of doubt, and the Demo-ruts are makinsr arrange ments for a ve -y thorough study of every such dUtrict. On tho other hand, it must be noted that quite a number of Republic ans camo in by small majorities and in sections where a combination of the other two parties would overwhelm them. Thus on the face of the returns tho Republican victory in Oregon seems overwhelming, yet Populists and Democrats cora"biued have a majority there. In the south, how ever, there aro several districts that could unquestionably bo carried by a union of Republicans and Populists, and both sides seem to take i" tor granted that a thor ough fusion o! that sort would capture North Carolina, as a state. The Repub licans also a'.le -e that tho apparent plural ity of 18',2 is not the real plurality at all; that, owing to the extraordinary "slump" of that year. Democratic majorities are only nominal, ar c! that there should bo a deduction of 1,000 from the Democratic vote, or, what is the same thing, an even addition of l.OOu to the Republican vote for each diitric t in order to give the true figures. Reduced Iauutrii;l Production. As if to further depress their spirits, the various department reports now cominf in show the industrial condition to bo even worse than ha 1 teen expected. Tho bal ance of trada ii in our favor, it is true, to the tune of sine 5237,000,000 per year, but prices are so low that exports which seem in figures but 20 per cent larger than those of i. few years ago are in prod ucts from 40 to 60 per cor.t larger. The figures also irdicate that thero ha3 been an alarming underconsumption. In short, it really looks as if our peopl were doing as tho peasantry in some pares of Europe are reported to do that is, eating aud wearing nothing: that they can s?ll. Th geological survy shows a decreased prod uct oi almott evprything except gold. In 1892 th-e miuert.l product of the United States was worth $6SS, 010,954, while in 18if3 it was bit $603,821,570, and tho ad vanced sheets lor this year shew a still greater failing of?, the decline being great est la iron. s.d especially in structural Iron. In many other lines the production has gone back to t he figures of 1S87. lathe very latest bulletin, however, not yet put in print, the department presents somo hope in regard to the iron business, based on the fact fiat the supply of coal and coke has been so reduced as to force many furnaces, steel works and rolling mills to suspend operations, and so the surplus is being worked off After a long and truly exhaustive if not exhausting study the statistician declares that there are but two places in ths United States where there is tiny promise of tin. At Kings Mountain. N. C. thera is so far the promise only, and at Vesuvius, Va., some actual work has been done. So far as can be judged from that part of tie agricultural report which is made up, the -tiiera! outlook is splen did, and we are promised that there will be plenty to eat. though tho department expert confesses, with something like a sigh, that prices will be "unprecedentedly low." It requires no great political wis dom to see that these figures are studied a the headquarters of the two parties, ard that they will cut a big figure in the election. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. What Will Be Done With the Uniform Ita-ndc Sword Throats. A leading question with Sir Knights at present is what the supreme lodjze will do with the uniform rank It is ciuite gener ally understood that thisnational body will make the rank, a higher grade of knight hood, and in fact Sjr Kn gtts everywhere are clamorinf that the U. R. be thus ele vated, but no one knows fcr certainty this will be done. The grand temple of Ohio donated $.300 to the Pythian home. Bro. Grier M. Orr, for the past seven years G. K. of R. and S. of Minnesota, was recently elected judge of the municipal court at St. Paul. The grand reporter of the grand lodge of Illinois Knight of Pythias in his semian nual report shows the increase of member ship throughout the United States to be 5,100 since Jan. 1. The revenue of the uniform rank, to the supreme lodge is something not to be sneezed at. Hon. Horace E. Deemer, whom Governor Jackson of Iowa has appointed one of the supreme judges of the state, was a charter member of Laramie lodge, No. 132, K. of P., of Red Oak, la. There are many frauds traveling about the country, and lodges should exercise dis cretion in giving aid. The past chancellors cf Portland, Or., have organized ua association. RED MEN. Council of the Massachusetts Degree of Po cahontas Short Talks. The great sun council of the (iepn-e of Po cahontas of Massachusetts reservation was held at Lynn. Chelsea was selected as the next place of meeting, at:d officers were unanimously elected a follows: President, Mrs. Barbara Tucker; vice-president, Mrs. K. G. Allston; secretary and treasurer. Miss Flora J. Searle. The tribe that has a competent presiding chief aud good desk chiefs is fortunate. Algonquin tribe of Brighton, Mass., has adopted the largest iiurt.be r of palefaces during the present term, doubling it,s mem bership. The great council of Ohio again 'indorsed the proposition to work in the e-hief's de gree in tribes. The membership of the Massachusetts reservation is 15,oO0. The iirst St. Tamina society was organ ized by the Sons of Liberty at Annapolis in 1771. Order of the Eastfra Star, The rite of toe Eastern Star is in a flour ishing condition. The work is beautiful and commends it.stif to all good Masons. Macoy says: "Ladiet who have received these decrees have a ready and efficient means of commanding the services of Free masons whenever and wherever needed. M-a-sons cannot find a surer safeguard for their wives, sisters and cai;hters than is furnished by this order." A similar order was founded in the last century in France, voiding its meetings in Versailles. It was named Knights and Ladies of the Dove. It has long since ceased to exist. Part of its romantic ritual remains in French Adopt ive Masonry. Knigntj -t St. Joim and .Malta. Sir Knight George W. Van Hoeen has been created a past commander of the or der for meritorious services by special dis pensation of the most eminent grand com mander. In olden time the Knights wore over their Usual garments a crimson sureoat embel lished before and behind with a broad white cros of eight points. In time of peace the dress of ceremony was a long black mantle, upon which the same cross of white linen was sewed. St. John's day, June 24, will soon be here, and now is the time to prepare for it. This year it falls on Sunday. Mystic Shrliif. The children of the faithful resident in Denver are making immense preparations to receive with fitting honors 101 great car avans from the east and west that will ar rive in July to attend the imperial council of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. Members of Saladin temple. Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, of Grand Rapids, will make a pilgrimage to Kalamazoo May 17 to institute a temple in that city. Syrian temple, Cincinnati, will send 70C men to the imperial com, cil at Denver in July. International fraternal Alliance, The International Fraternal alliance is in its fifth year. It furnishes death, sick ness and accident benefits. It hus paid to Its members or beneficiaries $1:.!, 943. 63 and has a reserve fund of fsU,l'JS.07. Its surplus is over $400,000. The membership is about 6,000. President Charles C. Strerf is a faith ful worker. He is aided by a board of trustees, each of whom is a worker also. Modern Woodmen, During the year li3 there were adopted 24,102, carrying insurance to the amount of t.40,044,000. The total membership is 37,029, carrying insurance to the amount of $-;u2.1E2,000. In 103 S.353 members were suspended and 451 died. Royal League. The Royal League was organized under the laws of Illinois in 1S3 and has a mem bership of 10,5'JO in the states of Illinois, Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Kansas, Mis souri and Nebraska. A Meant! fier For Ladles. Everybody admires a beautiful com plexion. Ladies who hav e used the cel ebrated Elder Flower Cream, recommend it as the greatest complexion teautifier in the market. It is uted by society la dies. For sale by J. K. Jones. See those pictures in Trumbull's win dow. Prescott fc Co. will remove to No. 113 "West Eighth this morning. Watch Althen McManus" window C10 Kas. av. "Went I'p in smokr. Many a nickel and dime has gone that way, but you won't feel as though yours had gone that way if yoa buy your ci gars from Stansfio'.d he keeps tha best imoorted 5 and 10 cent c irars. COCAINE APPLIED IN A NtW WAY. It Is Injected Through a Hypodermic Syr inge In Operations For Cataract. From the London cables it appears that the use of cocaine in the removal of tho cataracts from ilr. Gladstone's eyes was a success. The method employed by Dr. Nettle ship was, it seems, a new one which has been in vogue only a short time. This method is to inject the cocaine by means of a hypodermic syringe beneath the conjunctiva that is, the membrane which joins the eyeball with the eyelid. By doing this a more rapid anesthesia is produced while at the same time there is less danger of inflammation. The old method is to drop the cocaine into the eye with a squirt, and the ob jections to it are that it is wasteful, takes too much time and stuns merely the sensibilities of the outer membranes. A number of eminent eye surgeons in this city who have seen the cables about Mr. Gladstone told a reporter their views on the subject, but none of them would allow himself to be quoted ex cept Dr. D. B. St. John lioosa. Their views are in substance the for going ones. The "old school," on the one hand, maintain that the use of the hypodermic syringe favors suppuration, checking more effectually the circula tion rounel the parts affected, and they believe they can obviate this drawback I by using merely enough to deaden the pain without interfering with the feel ing. On the other hand, the "new school" claim that the only danger of inflammation is from what they call in complete fmtisepticism that is, unclean instruments, bandages and so forth and say that the anaesthesia produced by either method is practically the same, while the old method is tedious. Dr. St. John Roosa said that there is no possible danger in using cocaine ex cept a possible infection in the injection method. "All talk about its injnriousness, he continued, "is nonsense. Cocaine is the greatest blessing to opthalmologista ever invented, and Dr. Carl Koller, who first suggested its use in operations on the eye, ought to have a statue erected to his honor for the boon. "In regard to Mr. Gladstone, I am very glad the operation was so success ful, for he is the physicians' friend and ought to get the benefit of all they can give. Dr. Nettleship of Moorfield hos pital, who performed the operation, ranks as the best eye surgeon in Eng land. New York Sun. Metallic Fireworks. A Bessemer converter, with its 13 tons of molten iron under full blast, is the grandest display of pyrotechnics that man has yet achieved. Tho thun der of the blast deafens you; the evet brightening flame, flashing up finally as high as 50 feet, blinds you; sparks fall everywhere; smoke and steam confuse yon; your mind and senses are in a whirl. Yet, however confused, a sense of the majesty and glory of the display is never absent from your thoughts. The blast finished, the converter tips downward, while a huge crane places before it a ladle of the capacity of 15 tons. The converter is tipped a little more, aud the white, fiery liquid runs into the ladle. The feiromauganese is then thrown in to recarbonize the steel, and this is attended with a violent reac tion. Flames leap up, and not infre quently the metal boils over the edge ol the ladle. From the ladle the metal is poured into ingot molds of sizes differing ac cording to need and placed on cars. When the molds are filled, the c.irs are drawn by a puffing, screeching little en gine called a dinkey into the rolling mills, where the ingots are to lo used. There an ingenious device called a "stripper" takes off the mold and leaves the ingot, now a red mass of steel, ready for the "soaking pit," in which it is ta be heated to a soft white heat through out before being rolled. Then a huge crane of 25 tons capacity wheels deftly around, picks up tho ingot with a heavy pair of tongs and swings it off smartly to tho mouth of the pit. The cover is rolled back from the pit by men with bars, and the ingot is lowered into place. When, in the heater's opinion, it is hot enough, the men roll tho cover back again, and the crane carries the piece to the rolls. MeCTure's Magazine. The I3nlIdo;j and the Bicyclist. An early rising cycler came into town the other day, carrying a broad grin. 'Funniest thing I ever saw," he ex plained. "I turned suddenly around a street corner at the south end. The only thing in sight was an ugly looiing bulldog. When he saw me and the wheel, he just humped himself down an alley, lorking back once or twice to whimper, as if he thought he was going to be killed. I suppose some wheelman had given the dog a kick in the jaw thnt took all tho fight out of him and made him afraid of the bicycle forever. It's an easy thing to do to cure a snap ping dog that way, and they are getting the treatment right along. Very few dogs will annoy a rider now. They ap pear unable to calculate where his foot is coming and how near they can get without danger, as they can in the case of a man on foot or on a team. And a rider, aided by his momentum, can put tremendous power into a kick." Bos ton Pilot. The latest silver sleeve buttons repre sent turtles. Tiny turtles make the studs. Checkerboard sleeve buttons in new tints are out. Combinations such as yellow aud brown, green aud blue are out. Decanters and oil bottles are covered with perforated silver. There is a craze for this manner of ornamentation. The most graceful flower shaped vases of glass are ornamented in this manner, not to speak of plates, cups and saucers. Jewelers' Circular. Silver Leaf tomato catsup is anti-septic and should be used at your meals regu larly. For sale by all leading grocers. American Steam Laundry, 112 West 7th street, tele. 341. I HEWS OFJ(AIiSAS. Emporia City Marshal and a LT. S. Deputy Have a Fight. Capt. Jack Crawford to Write a Book About a Wichita Man. OTHER STATE NEWS. Two Boys are Burned to Death Near Dirhton. Emporia, July 2L Police Officer Adams and Milt Currie, one of Uncle Sam'a deputy marshals, clashed at the depot here, and Uncle Sam's representa tive was badly worsted. Officer Adams was arrested by Chief Deputy McMur ray, but he soon explained that the trou ble arose through a misunderstanding, and was released. The whole affair was caused by a trav eling man, who came tearing down the street shouting excitedly that lie had been robbed of $30 by two women he had been with. The officer went to the depot and found that the women had bought tick ets for Denver and were on the train. He took them off and was holding them in the waiting room, when the traveling man came up and began a loud quarrel with the women in the hope of getting them to give up the $3. Deputy Currie, who was on duty there, attempted to in terfere, lie was knocked down and pretty badly bruised by Mr. Adams, who thought he was a friend of the womeu and trying to get them away. Mr. Ad ams says he would not have interfered with Currie had he known he was a dep uty marshal. LARXED'S l'OOK FIKE PKOTECTIOX. The Water Compiny Had All the Water Turned Oft' When "lre Started. Larxkd, July 21. The recent fire here developed a rather bad state of facts re garding the city's water supply. It is al leged thai on the night of the fire the entire water supply had been turned off to prevent the people from using it after 8 o'clock and it was fifty-five minutes from the time the fire was discovered till there was a sufficient supply to throw onto the buildings. It is believed that had there been the usual pressure at the start the fire could have been extinguished before it did any damage. Several suits will be brought against the water company to compel them to make good the losses. TO BHIN'G BAIN lt' DYNAMITE. Kinaley People Going to l ae 150 Pounds of Djruaiulte Againat tha Slty. Kixslev, July 21. The citizens of this place, instigated thereto by H. F. Tatum, have ordered loO pounds of dynamite with which they expect to assault the clouds when it arrives and precipitate a general rain. It is intended to send up four-pound cartridges attached to a kite with a time fuse and explode them at a height of a couple of thousand feet. It is reported that at Russell, in this state, they have produced rain three time3 in succession by this means. Til K ORIGINAL BUFFALO II 1 1. 1. Capt. .Tacit Crawford Will Write a Book Maktns a Wichita Man tha Hero. Wichita, July 21. William Mathew son of this city is to be made the hero of a novel that will revolutionize eastern ideas about the heroes of frontier life. The novel will be entitled "The Origi nal Buffalo Bill," aud its author will be no less a personage than the renowed Captain Jack Crawford, tho poet scout. John D. Davis, Esq., of this city is jU'U in receipt of a letter from Captain Craw ford, of many pages, in which he states his desire to correct the popular idea about Buffalo Bill and give Mr. Mathew son the credit he is entitled to. Mr. Davis aud Captain Crawford are from the same town in Pennsylvania and are warm friends since boyhood. MONITOR COMPANY EMBARRASSED The Ft. Scott Printing atnd Hook Mind ing House Haa a Receiver App.in:ed. Ft. Scott, July 21. A receiver has been appointed for the Monitor Book vfc Printing company, one of the largest and best known printing aud binding houses in the state. II. V. Rice, the traveling representative, states that slow collec tions are the cause of the embarrassed condition of the finances of the company. The assets will foot up considerably more than the liabilities. Alex Sears was appointed receiver. The Monitor Book Printing company is in no way connected with the Ft. Scott Daily"Mou itor, which is under entirely separate management. TWO BOYS BURNED TO DEATH. While Sleeping In Grnnary the Build ing Taltea FIra. Dighton", July 21. Tho two small sons of William Watson who lives in the northwest part of the county were burn ed to death in a granary before any one could save them or even knew the build ing was on fire. The boys slept in the building and how the lire started is en tirely unknown. Found a Baby in the River. Lawrence, July 21. The body of a fully developed female child was found in the river at the north end of the rail road bridge this morning. The body was taken from the river by the police. It had been there several days and was very badly decompose'!. A towel tied tightly around the infant's neck indicated that it had been strangled to death and then thrown in the water. Stabhed Hiimelf Accidentally. Ft. Scott, July 21. T. S. Navarre, a brakeman on the 3Iissouri Pacific, was accidentally stabbed while handling a trick knife. Aa he was waiting for his train to be made up he was handing a "trick" knife to Conductor Staples, and vs hen trying to close it, it slipped from his hands and struck him in the stomach, inflicting a very painful and danger ous wound. He was taken to a doctor, and the wound dressed, and at last ac counts he was restiug easy. Tramp- Driven Off V? 1th a Club. Leavenworth, July 2L While Miles Hayes, a farmer, was driving home from Atchison along the Leavenworth road, two tramps climbed into his wagon, one of them grabbed him from behind, while tha other attempted to go through his Highest of cX. in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report. 1 X pockets. Hayes had money on his per son, and made a vigorous resistance. lie finally freed himself and knocked one of them out of the wagon with a club. The other tied Child Drowned in n Cistern. PiTTsncKG, July 21. The five-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Bartoska, was drowned in this city this afternoon by falling into a cistern whic h had been left open.

Kong and the Hong Mountain. Six years ago Captain Binger, tho in trepid French explorer, entered the semi mythical city of Iong. the Mohammed an metropolis of the Akba river coun try of Africa. Captain Binger was the first white man ever seen on the streets of Kong, which he describes as being a city irregularly laid out on the great Guinean plains, an unwalled collection of oriental fashioned houses, with broad, flat roofs, containing a population oi from 15.000 to 20,000. The Kong moun tains, like that other mythical African chain, the "Mountains of the Moon," ex ist, says Captain Binger, only in the im agination of misinformed travelers aud popular map makers. The city of Kong, although scarcely known to the world at large, is a verita ble kingdom of itself, being ruled by a king and a suit of gray bearded sages oi "patriarchs." The citizens are pure blood Africans, but this notwithstanding, thej are well educated and intelligent, there being scarcely an adult among the entirt population who is unable to both read and write in the Arabic language. Theii religion is Mohammedan and their chiel dependence their flocks. St. Louis lie public. Unique Fountain of .I:isa. Every one has heard of the beautiful Portland vase in the British museum and knows that it is composed of two layen of glass of different tints. A Freueb sculptor of talent attached to the nation al manufactory of Sevres M. Henrj Cros has produced a work in the shape of a mural fountain, which bids fair tc rival the famous vase. The sole conipo nents of the fountain are glass and me tallic oxides. M. Gros ha3 chosen for the subject oi his ornament the "History of Water,' told with much imagination. On th upper part of the monument is tho Sui driving his chariot, drawn by white horses, amid the paling luster of the start of early morning. Below the Sun tht Snow is personified by a gracef ul female figure, while under her the Torrent i; represented by a handsome youth pour ing water from an uru on his shoulder. The water is collected in the Brook in tht shape of a vigorous young child. Tli water descends through a green irairit to the River, a mask surrounded by fishes of various kinds. Through the inoutt of this mask the water falls into the Sea the drinking place below. Paris Maga zine. Mere Diamonds Made by Molssan. M. Moissau, the distinguished Frenct chemist, has made some more crystals oi diamond by plunging the electric cruci ble containing the carbon at a tempera ture of 2,000 degrees centigrade into cold water. The diamonds thus obtained scratch rubies aud burn with the pro duction of carbonic acid gas, but tht largest only weighs six milligrams. M. Moissau has, however, sought a more sudden cooling, free from the phenome non known as the spheroidal state, bj which the water does not really touct the hot crucible. He has employed mol ten lead instead of water and obtained triangular diamonds some half a milli meter in diameter. Somo aro t.triated. others rounded, as iu the case of certain natural diamonds, and they sometimes break up after a time. M. Moisiiau lias also made a few which are to all appear ances fhe same as tho "crapauda"' of the jeweler. London Globe. A 12eraut Ambition. Bernard dossier, a hermit living alont at the head of Cheat river, expects to re alize before his death the dream of Bui wer in "The Coming Race" and produc a flying apparatus that can be put or and off the human body in tho way ic which Bulwer's men and women donned and doffed their wings. For years this solitary old man has been shooting and studying hawkt;. He has dissected ev ery muscle in the body of this king oi fliera and made drawings of each iu all positions. He has carefully calculated the strength necessary to sustain and propel a given weight of the body. Then he works at wings, endeavoring to bring into reality the hawic wing idea. He be lieves he can construct a machine that will enable the human flier to calmly support himself ia midair and soar thi way and that by a movement of th body, as people do in dream. Rocky Mountain News. Band. Concert at tiarfleld Park. jiarsnau a 1111 tarv Band will eive their usual open air concert at Gar field Park Sunday afternoon com mencing at three o'clock. Watch Althen McManus' window 610 Kas. av. Marshall's Band have a good pro gramme arranged for the concert at Gar field park Sunday afternoon. Marshall's Band will give an open air concert at Garfield park Sunday aftei-uoon. V 1 1 "V 3 r" o t A '''-v. W W l- m y0 u LOCAL MENTION. The Stato house and pension o.'V.oe i :t ball nines are playing a match g.i:,i a. Garfield park this afternoon. Dr. I". B. McCurdy is one of th w sors of the Missouri Valley .M t,.-.d association which was organised at worth yesterday. Joseph fctaeh of Oklahoma and MS-.t Mary Butler of Jackson county v,-i married this morning ly Ju l,.- Elliott in the probate court oi'.ue. Tho grand lodge of the colored Kni of Pythias at Lawrence, yent-rd.ty, ed two Topeka men to o.'bcr. J. W. Weight was made grand nuii-r f -checquer, and AV. V. Plumb Kr' keeper of records and scaN. General Manager Frey of the S i i' t has issued a letter to all employes of t company thanking them for staying v, the company during the Into Mrike. i 1 expressing a hope thr.t all will run' to bo faithful to the company's tru-t. The A. K. U. store in the 1 t f the Alliance exchange at the vox n-r f Sixth aud Ojuiuey seems to l.c a sun The manager says the store hit- 1 u promised enough provisions frm t' farmers to keep the A. K. C here l r six months to come. Ilo hn a !,trt stock on hand now. Joseph Stock has a tunic little ciai::i i i the Cherokee strip and has l ee-, there tending to iu He took a u .ii. a lately that he would like to et man -so Miss Mary Butter of Jncksou cm.i:iv met him in Topeka this morning and -t they were in a hurry Probat" Ellitt very obligingly tied tho, Uiu,!. r them. Willie Wetherell, the f u r y e t r 1 son of J. It. Wetherell, met with a si -cident this morning which may t -i, seriously. While playing with a k-".- f r a Vale lock ho put the key iu; I, mouth aud before it could bo taken i him he swallowed it. Doctors say operation may be necessary to take t: key from his stomach. Marshall's Band have a good l gramme arranged for tho concert tit ;st lield park Sunday afternoon. A satisfied customer is a pern one. That's why we recoiu men Witt's Early Risers. They cure e.-i, i I-' tion. Indigestion aud l!iliousne4-i Jones. Marshall's Band will give an ej t concert at Garlield park Sunday noon. See those pictures in Trurnl -iill'-dow, your choice for $!.l and J.L 112 and 114 West Sth, Peerless Laundry. For a good smoke try the "Diaiii -a five cents cigar at WaltmiroA: Co. TODAY'S-M A l K KT IlKL'Wn Furnlheil by W. K. lednrmad, !5rokt.t drain. ProvttluiM uud !-aork, K-hI late llul id In sr. Corner of s- v w, ti n CilU'AOo, July 21. Wheat wan slow day. Market opened c low er, at f, i for September on lower eal le-i, ii-ij i weather aboard and disappointing ports. There was not much liquid. iU Of the 211 cars of new winter wh a', reived today lSCJ cars graded contra-91-1 2 IJer cent. Corn slow and weak but held steady. September k ept at -)2 1 H 1 Oats weaker with little busine-,-,. sold down to ;j2 34c. llog products inactive at -12..")M September pork; S-'iW1 for r-eptem lard. Receipts Wheat, 72,000 iu,; 140,000 bu.; oato, M.OO'J bu. Shipments Wheat, .'10,u0 bu. r 84,000 bu.; oats, 101,000 bu. Butter and eggs firm, unchani'e I. Jin -l. ,oi'U lliifii Iai Wheat July.. .V.'7 '.V2'4 Sept.... "ill, 54 7 ol'i Dec. iH .:HH -Y7 V COB July.. 42 4."., -12 4 Sept.. 4 2 '4 42'',, 12 i'-J M ay '37 :ja-37 -'.j Oats July.. 3 '34 32 -I2 Sept.. 27?i:277B.27V-7 !i May. :3i;,t'31 '.,131 y.;i h 3 Ikansaa lir -Marl el. Kansas Citt, July 21. Wh k k r Slow and lower. No. 2 hard, 4 1 H No. 2 red. 4444 !-c; -No. 3 red, rejected, 3'.4j He Corn Slow. No. 2 mixed, i.: No. 2 white, HHW'Jc. Oats Slow, lirmer. No. 2 mixed, v. 26c; No. 2 white. 2Sc. Rtk-Steady. No. 2, 42 Flaxseed Easier. 21.1' 4.1.1 1. Bran Steady. rrr, 4 57c. Hay Steady. Timothy, f !-?.00 j 1 prairie. $4.006-. 0.00. iiUTTKR Market Steady. Crea u 13(?4l5c; dairy, 12?414c. Eoos Active aud firm. .7c. CATTLE-Receipts, 2,')0i); rhlp-'f 1,500. Market slow end -s '1 steers t'2.353.25; Texa f 1.: 2.25; beef steers, 3.7"V'. 4.7' im-i cows, fl.352.0U; etocker and fedi 1 2. 50 3. 00. Ilooa Receipts, 3,9.)0; 1,100. Market 5 to 10 ri-nt-i l.t-.'J Bulk of sales, l.KK 1.&0; heavie-, 654.92 packers, 4.V,-4.92'; ir:i-.. $L8044.90; lights, f 4.7.V,4.S; Jor;-;. $4.S0(4.So; pigs, f -4.5lti Bhekp and Lambs R Shipments, 200. Market utea ly. Xeivr York SWO '!'rU American Sucar Refinery. l'U'V, A, S.F., 36; C. B. 4. iht- 1 L.AtN45'.; Missouri i'acm ing, 17U, New England, 12V,; K land, 67 a8'; St. Paul, tino.-i 1' 10; Western Union, ba; Chict!,- j 75; Cordage, 21 TOO LATH TO LAJhST W it-arn the Uuntneo. well t-u,e:;. In wltinii six b'oeks tru C. 1$., Journal olilce.

Page 4

STATE JOURNAL, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 21, 1S01. 4r THE STATE JOURNAL. OFFICIAL PAP2H Cr TEH 3ITY OF T0F2XA By Frank P. MacLenxa.v. TKJB3IS O' SIBSCUIPXIOS. DAILY. rrUTFfl) BT CAHRTKR. -.19 CKVTS A WVEK TO AJV VAtt Or TOrEKA OH BiBCRW, OR AT TUB S AM K PRICK IN AY KANSAS TOWN WHKRR THIS PAPIER HAS A CARRIKR SV3TKJI. Y MAIL. THRKI WOJJTH .93 BY MAIL, OSI YEAR 8.60 .fc.ib.fc.LY SDITIUJI, PES VI u Address. STATE JOfRVAt, l ope tat KasiM. Till'. FIRST PAPER IN KANSAS TO SE cur tli iesised r iervice of the Associated Fre.s; coutro.s exeiusiva.r for 'lopaka tli k'uil ljr Service of till grt o-gauiEiition f.r the collection of ai. A toiejni.pa operator la the li ati JouKN A r. olice 15 employed for the scjie rurpoe of taking tais renjri, rmcn cuinss coa uuousiy from 7:10 n. ni. til p. in. (wltfl buueiias of important up to J p. m. over a wire rurmiuif Into lliis ofli.ie- and used only for tha day Ass:iat! Pra iut,in3js Uscwoea ttia ho.ii s abore n iinrl. .iffli Statu Jni'RN'it Is the only paper in Kama recoiling tlia f"ud Dty Associated Fress liep'trt. i-fPThe Statu Jourvai, i.h a regular aver Da.ly Loe ii Circutatioa 1 1 Topelta of more tjian ail nthar Capital Citr JJallies Com binoj, arl IJaublM lht of Its prlacipal eotu potitor a re.y creditable morinag news paper. MT-Member of tha American Newspaper yulillsfier' Association. tjlhe Static JotRfAi Press Ttoom Is xi'i pped wii'n a UgrtisriiCH- ffea Perfecting Inciioz I'rejs the liaa J joraest and fastest pieco of print. ait machinery u fciie slat. A Boston judge has fined the sugar trust f 200. The satiate should investi gate this injustice at once. Albert Griffin. Ilepubiican, as the Populists say, sounds a great deal like George M. Pullman, philanthropist. If the climate of Alaska would permit sugar raiding, there would be no pre sumption in asking this congress to ad mit her. There will be so many wheels at the L. A. W. meet at Denver nest month it will be hard to distinguish it from a Populist rally. The more the people see of the temporizing-, trilling policy of senators the more they feel what a dreadful long time six years is. Governor Waite d jesn't want to be United States Senator. .N"o one can blume him but at tha same time he couldn't injure that body much. Some of Adjutant General Tarsney's enemies would doubtless say th it his re fusal to appear before the grand jury, was showing the white fe;t her. Two loaded stock cars were over turned at Chicago. Tluse contemptible railroads are ttiil destroying their own property us Mr. Howard would say. Tue senate showed tot the least hesi tancy in breaking all its promises to the people but the sug ir manufacturers need have no fear that it will betray their trust. It is very plain that Cleveland's med dling with the aflairs of congress woulda't have been resented by tbe senate half so much, if those affairs Lad been such as to boar meddling. Senator Hill's uncualilied indorse ment of President Cleveland, places those mugwump papers which have been vilify ing the New York senator and eulogizing the president in a very embarrassing sit uation. That Ex-Presidint Hair. son could get out of isew York and half way up the Hudson without any onu knowing It may bo a hint to that gentlemoa as to how the country is hanging on his every word and act. Mr. Vest had a chert ouce for whom he made the plea that he was so utterly depraved ha was absolutely incapable of crime. In undertaking to defend the Democrats of the senate he again placed himself ia a similar situation. There has been more said about the Democratic platform of 1392 in Cougress the last few days than during all the rest of the session com hi tie I, and if the ma jority of the Democrats had had their way nothing would have been said about It then. Saya Eugene Fiild: Why so much talk about Debs' salary? Is 3,500 per annum a big salary? Is it even fair remuneration for the stupend ous wear and tear upon body and brain involved by the management of a nation al labor strike? A mor th in a Chicago hotel will make $3,5l0 look precious sick. The state of affairs reported from Ft. Sidney. Neb., where 2)0 Coxeyitea are confined is shameful. It is hardly prob able that the abuses to which they have been subjected are intentional but it does eeem that from the vary beginning of that misguided, useless movement, cir cumstances have perversoly conspired to create sympathy for ita followers and to change their harmless vagaries into real and palpable wrong. Arbitration ot Nrcrssary! The question settled about curing that cough or cold with "Srow's Pine Expec torant." Absolut gua rantee with each bottle. Price 25 and 5Jc. For sale by all druggists. Boda water will ccol you cff. Get a glass at 8Uneldi. Colorado and Ilarn BIS. Tickets on sale July 21. 22 and 23, via the Great Bock Island route. The Statu Jock ti's Want and Mis cellaneous columns retch each working day ia the waefc mote than twice as many Topeka people as curt be reached through aay other pay jr. This ia a fact. RAILROAD KING AND LABOR LEADER." John M. Ejran and Eagem T. Deb, HJval l.caderi In the Great Pullman Straggle. The great Pullman railway boycott has drawn a good deal c f attention to the opposing; lenders in that controversy namely, John M. Egan, pr-si nt of the General Manager's fSPOciation, and E. V. Debs the head of the American Railway union. Both of these gifted generals aro comparative strangers to the general public, although Mr. Egan has long been favorably known to rail way officials, and for some years Mr. Debs has been conspicuous among labor leaders. Mr. Egan was born in Springfield, Mass., March 5, 184S. Ho moved to Illinois when a boy and entered the Il linois Central railway shops at Amboy as an apprentice. In a short tine no worked his way into tho clerical depart ment and at 19 was a clerk in the freight department. He was transferred to the engineer's department, where he received JOHK M. EGA2T. EUGEN'E V. DEBS. rapid promotion. In 1877 he accepted the ofUce of chief engineer of the South ern Minnesota railrond and was subse quently promoted to the snperin tendency of the system. He nest allied himelf with the Canadian Pacific and personal ly superintended the construction of that road from Winnipeg to the Pacific coast. In 1SS1 Mr. Egan became get: eral super intendent of the St. Paul, Minneapolis, and Manitoba railroad, and in 1 SS-3 as eumed the general management of tha Chicago, St. Paul and Kansas City. In 1890 he was elected president of the company and resigned the position last April to devote his whole time to tha General Managers' association, of which he is president. Eugene V. Debs was born in Tcrro Haute, Ind., 39 years a .to. He received a common school education, and at 10 began work as a painter in the Vandalia railroad shops. Later ho spent three years as fireman on tho same road. Ha was then chosen city clerk cf Terro Hante, served two terms, and when only 26 years of ago was elected to the state legislature. While in office, he secured tao passacre of severr.l bills in the inter ests of labor, and his speech in nominat ing Daniel Voorhces for United States senator gave him a wide reputation as an orator. On leaving tho legislature Mr. Bon 9 was made grand secretary and treasurer of the Brotherhood rf Locomotive Fire men, an office he filled very acceptably for 14 consecutive years. lie organized tho United Order of Railway Em ployees, a federation of railroad men, hr.t it was short lived. lie then coneeiv d tho idea of the American Railway union, which he organize 1 in iy'J3. THE NORTHWEST INTERSTATE FAIR. There Will lie Six TV-s linildlnsri and Many Attractions at Tatnuia. The exposition fever ha-; struct the fnr west, and as a result tho Northwest In terstate fair will open at Tacoma Aug. 15 and continue for 10 weeks. It is do signed to bo an attractive advertisement of tho thriving states of Washington, Oregon, Montana and Idaho, th? great territory of Alaska and our neighbor of the great northwest, British Columbia. Within 100 miles of Taoorna 300,000 people have their homes, and 800, oO dwell within 400 miles of the city; con sequently, even if tho f tir depends upcn local visitors exclusively, whi' h it will not, the attendance is sure to bo largo. Of the six great braidings forming the main features of tho exposition, the largest is the Manufactures and Fine Arts building, which was formerly the property of tho Western Washington Industrial Exposition company. It is 2b0 feet wide, 300 feet long and three sto ries high, and will contain the manufac tured products anil works of arn from the exhibiting states and territories. The auditorium will hold 30, 000 people. The other largo structures are the Min ing, Fisheries, Agricultural, Horticul- k ArrJL X, i MASUrACTUKES AND TINE AP.TS BUILDING. ttiral and Forestry and Live Stock buildings. Many of tho exhibits to be displayed were on view at the World's fair. One decidedly unique feature of the fair will be a huge wigwam 200 feet high, which will be devoted to exhibits illustrating the life of the red man in the northwest. Around the wigwam will be the camps of Indians represent ing the different tribes of the northwest and the Pacific coast. Another odd feature of tho fa'r will be an exhibit showing the vacant, gov ernment land in thediiferent states sub ject to entry, so that vwonld be s-ettle rs may take in the situation at a glance. The fair will not lack popular features. There are to be a Ferris wheel on a small er scale than the big one at the World's fair, an electric tower, a waterfall, a fountain, fireworks at night, military and naval contests, a tournament of fire men and athletic sports of all kinds. The president and general manager of the fair is Henry Bucey. The .British museum has books vrit ten on bricks, tiles, oyster shells, bones and fiat stones, together with raana-scripts- on bark, on leaves, cn ivory, leather, parchment, pepyms, iron, cop per and wood. VINEGAR OR VIRGIL. roeer and Senatorial Candidate IaVeagh. Is Thoroughly- at Ilome With Itoth. Franklin MacVeagh, who has been nominated for United States senator by the Democratic state convention of Illinois, is a wealthy whole sale grocer, but his friends de clare that he know3 the class ics better than he does Bradstreet, and that he is equally at easo with vinegar or Virgil, canned FRANKLIN MACVEAGH. goods OT Cicero end Homer or sugar cured ham. By all this they mean that while ho ia a typ ical successful Chicago business man he is also the personification of intelligence, education and culture. He is a native of the Keystone State and a brother of Wayne MacVeagh, United States min ister to Italy and ex-attorney general. Like his better known brother, he was a Republican for many years, and his change of political faith caused consid erable comment. Mr. MacVeagh was educated at Yale and was graduated with high honors. After graduating at the Columbia law school he so thoroughly mastered the principles and technicalities of the lr.W that he was chosen to assist Judge Ed munds in revising the statutes of New York state. In 1SG5 he located in Chicago and helped to establish a big grocery house that finally became the property of him self and his brother Wayne. After the great Chicago fire Mr. MacVeagh was president of the Citizens' association which reorganized the Chicago firo de partment and firmly established it on a nonpartisan basis. He was also of service in framing the present city charter and in inaugurating the new municipal methods that went into effect in 1S72. He was nominated for mayor of Chicago several years ago, but refused to run for the office. Mr. MacVeagh marrier! Miss Emily Eamos, daughter of Henry F. Fames, a former president of the Commercial National bank of Chicago. Ho is an ardent Inmetallist and a free trader and s:;ys that he has been a Democrat for 10 years. If ho is electee!, he will succeed Senator Shelby M. Cullom, who has been in the teuat-a since 1SS3. HE LOOKS LIKE CEN BUTLER History of a Senator Vlio Has Ttcen a Good Iirsi! Talked About Lately. One would think from tho comments of many of our learned contemporaries on the now memorablo dispatch of Sen ator Cushmau K. Davis to tho president of the American Railway union at Du lu;h t-.-.t Dai is Y.-?.3 a new figure in public life. And yet ho was governor of FENATOR C. K. DAVIS. Minnesota 20 years ago, has been seven years a United States senator and has been a prominent political leader in his state for nearly 80 years. Cnshmau Kellogg Davis has a pictur esque personality and an interesting history. In appearance he bears a mark ed resemblance to the late Benjamin F. Butler. The buld spot on his head is not quite so farivaching as the general'3 was. but ho has the same facial features antl the samo peculiar overhanging left eyeliel. It is said that about 10 years aero Butler and Davis were guests at tho Fifth Avenue hotel in New Yrork, and by chorou were seatetl at table facing each other. The other guests in the din itg room, attracted by their resem blance, watched, them constantly during tho meal, and finally an old clergyman Who was acquainted with General But ler walked over to tho table, and greet ing the ceneral said that he had never known before that General Butler had a son. Ttio incident brought about intro ductions and a pleasant talk between the two politicians. Senator Davis was born 56 years ago iu Henderson, Jefferson comity. N. Y. IIi3 parents went to Wisconsin ia his infancy and settled on the tract of land which has since become famous as the site cf Bcthesda Springs. Young Davis was gi-aeluated at Ann Arbor in 1857 and then studied law. He served as first lieutenant of the Twenty-eighth Wis consin volunteers during the war, and after leing mustered out moved to St. Paul and established a large anel lucra tive law practice. It was built up large ly outside of railroad and corporation cases. The senator signalized his entry into public life by opposition to the railroad corporations, and while he was govern or in 1S74-5 legislation was effected by which the control of the railroads passed into the hands of the state, and the rates of transportation were made at the state capitol. Mr. Davis was a member of the legislature in 1807, was United States district attorney for Min nesota from 1S68 to 1873, was governor in 1874 and 1875 and was elected United States senator in 18S7 and re elected in 1893. Senator Davis' wife is a belle in Washington society, where she is great ly adinirfcrf for her beauty and amiability. i i i V x 1 V J x C4 11C tains, by means of timely and thoroughly tested improve ments, its unquestioned pre-eminence as the Standard Writing-machine Simple, Practical, Durable, Easy to Learn and Operate. WYCK0FF, SEAMAHS BENEDICT, 32? Broadway, New York'. mmmmamB&ucmMomKBmmimmmmmmmmmimmmKm&immmmmmmnBmmmmt niHMMsaHwniisssssssMMssnHBi NEV 3SK FIRE TEAMS. Fowerfnl IIore That Are Driven Three Abreat as In Roman Chariots. Every one of the 22 hook and ladder trucks of the New York fire department is now drawn by a team of three horses driven abreast. The change frenn two horse teams, which was begun in 1S85, Wis brought about naturally enough by the increased weight to be carried. The department had been adding for some years previously a large number of life saving implements and toeds, and these had finally weighted down the apparatus, particularly the trucks earrt-ing the life saving implements, to such an extent as to interfere with making time going to fires. The first team to which a third horse was added was that of truck 10 in Fulton street. It proved so successful that a third horse? was added to all the fire truck teams in the city. There has also been added a third horse to the teams of the heavier engines and to the teams of those engines that lie on the sides of hills or in the Lilly dis tricts of the city. About half of the city's engines are now drawn by three horse teams, and ail are provided with eepiiprnents by which they are enabled to use three horse teams in eviseof emergen cy. WTith tbe city's better water supply and the use of heavier engines, the tend ency in the department is toward three horse teams for all engines. Thero are now no one horse tenders in use except in the double companies. A double com pany is one provided with two complete sets of apparatus practically two com panies in one. In the absence of the first company tbe second company covers the ground. These companies are r!1 in the crowded lower part of the city, where the room is not sufficient for the accomraoelation of four wheeled tenders with two horse teams, but in all the other companies four wheeled tenders with two horse teams are now used. Fire Chief Hugh Bonner says that the use Cjf the three horse teams is found ad vantageous in every respect. It takes perhaps two or three seconds more time to hitch up a three horse team, but. that is much more than gained on the road, and for long runs a three horse team can keep up a good, steady gait and get a company there on time. It takes more skill and more strength to drive a three horse team, 'out there is no difficulty iu finding in tho department men who can drive. The gTeat advantage of the three horse team is thai it gets the company there quickly. An especial benefit following their use is observable in winter. One now rarely or never hears of a fire ap paratus stuck going to a fire. The three horse team goes right ahead through the very worst, going. The old spike team was not of much service. It could not compare with the team of three horses driven abreast, all under the control of the driver and each doing his full duty. There has been in recent years a visi ble increase in the number of three horse teams driven abreast in business use. There were in use in the city before 1S93 a few fine three horse teams driven in this fashion, bnt it is probable that the greatly increased use of such teams in recent years is to a considerable extent due to the success attending their use in the fire department. New York Sun. A Novel Dish. At Greenville, N. C, Mrs. L. B. Hard ing had an oyster pie for dinner. She concluded to warm what was left for supper and placed the baking tin in th stove. When Mr. Harding went to help himself at supper, he had in place oi oysters a nice well baked cat fur and all. The cat had crept in the stove, en joyed the oysters, and no doubt feeling good had coiled up in the baking tin for a nap. Atlanta Constitution. Wanted fio Ceremony. William Parker, aged 94 years, died at Martinsville, Inel., and was buried. His wife survives him and is 92 years old. They were the parents of 27 chil dren, 24 of whom are living. Mr. Park er had requested that there be no funeral services, and that his body should bo taken to the cemetery in an ordinary farm wagon. His wish was gratified. Chicago Inter Ocean. Preeott Co. will remove to No. 118 West Eighth this month. llIlliIiil?iC COM makes no pretensions that are not supported by its record; advances no claims that the actual performance of each and every machine manufact ured will not justify varies not from one uniform standard of excellence in construction; and therefore main S.ND FOR CATALOGUE. LOCAL DSALER, BURibU GolLi AND WHISKY. No Hurry, I-'or the "WhisVy I Crowina; Ket tv r and the Oolil o Worse. Mr. XV. K. Smith of this city owns a farm of some S00 acres on the west shore of Sauvie's island, on which there is said to be a treasure of $100,000 buried and alongside cf it a big trnnkful of bottles of whisky. Tho particulars in regard to the matter were learned from Mr. Smith himself a few days ago on the steamer Kellogg. During the past winter, Mr. Smith stated, some parties had been boring holes all over his farm iu search of a treasure buried thero. Tue work had been done at night, and the neighboring farmers had seen the lanterns flitting around the place and mistaken them for ignus fatui. The treasure, which is by some said to be in a trunk and by others in tin cans, was buried there back in the sixties by a stranger, who afterward had the mis fortune to get into the state penitentiary, and the further misfortune to elrop d' ad of heart disease in a hotel in this city soon after getting out of prison and be fore he had time to recover the gold, which is mostly in $50 slugs. While in the penitentiary this unfortunate man revealed the secret of his treasure to his cellmate and also furnished him with a rudo map of the ground, intended to show where the treasure is located, the bear ings of certain trees, stumps, etc., being given as witness marks. This map does not appear to be definite enough, as the fellows have been boring all over the place till it begins to look like a big pep per box. WThen asked why he had made no ef fort to recover this treasure himself, Mr. Smith intimated that he had not ben in any need of the money, and as fertile trunkful of whisky, it was improving with a-e and would keep best where it is. The holes bored, he said, are 8 inches in diameter and 20 feet in depth. He has not eleci led whether he will fill them with mold and raise a lot of prize par snips and horseradish for the e:: position, or whether he will have them pulled up and welded into one deep artesian well. He thinks the fellows have bre l enough holes to thoroughly ventilate his farm, and intends to get the idea conveyed to them that the treasure is buried under a tree or stump, and expects thus to get all the timber cleareel off his place, which he intends soon to have all under cultivation. Portland Oregonian. English Horse Exports. Ill spite of the imports from Poland, Finland, Holland and even America and the pony trade with the Baltic, our ex port of horses enormously exceeds the imports in value. A three years' total gives 2,532,000 of exports as against 804,000 of imports, and the quality and price of English horses rise steadily. The imports do not include those from Ireland, which until recently supplied the entire Belgian army with remounts and at present largely fill the ranks of London cab horses. They fetch on the average about 30 apiece, and as a new hansorn cab costs 100 the hirer enjoys the temporary use of a capital of 130 and the services of the driver. But the number of cabs steadily decrease, and freini the horses' point of view this de cline is hardly to be deplored. London Spectator. A Gh&otly Joke. A ghastly joke was perpetrated the other day in the old potter's field, Porte mouth. An nnkndwn yuung white man had placed a box in an open grave, blacked his face and hands, ntered the box and was covered with dirt by friends, a place being left for air. When the cemetery hands came to remove the bodies not already taken up, tha dirt was removed and the box containing the joker opened. He then raised Up, al though nearly suffocated. With a yell the men fled in every direction, several becoming unconscious from fright. Dur ing the excitement the joker and his friends escaped. Baltimore American. MowitroiM, A remarkable case reaches us from America. A man named Defrance was recently found guilty of stealing a cent from a postofficre oflicial and sentenceel to the fctafcs prison for the remainder of Lis life! London Millioa. Typewriter f I i 1 C I

V r r) J i) ti PEKA. WROUGHT STEEL r f v" a 1 p f si" ::d t r a-. i Marburg, E3 GSO Kansas ilvo. St. Denis Hotel, BROADWAT AND ELEVENTH ST., iOpposite Jrace Church.) Coots $1.03 p:n bay a:: 3 vr-;;v:.:. T!ie moat oentra!'? !nr.Ttd hnt?! In t'm r 'v, eornlufced on tin? i-iiririeri p:an. nt m IT''. 1'ereitiiy einut'! 1 a new ail !.:u I toiriB additio t!ft doii!ls Its form r oi ir- r. The n"vr (MnlW'C t'M l Olio of t-i.f r..;, ipe 'limns oi Colu:i;.il i Jtjuoniuou l:i tin c UJ. VM. TAYLOR. Sa ri every tiling i Tr, phi i t x j At A. J. Arnold Son's j NORTH TOPEKA. H A toll lin f j Homeopathic Sledlrinea. Katanllahed I7. V. I ,1 m r ar n 33 f- KS, 9 f.? IS THJ CtST, O i m iM no s-sutAHi.. -i. 3. CORDOVAri, FIEK-CrtAEW..atCCAt F. '3.'k?PCL!CF.3Soi.e3. EXTRA Ttf. 2.I7-5BCYS'Srr;LS'.:a, -LADIEa- ..W,- BROCKTON, MA3i. Van oal save irnntf br purcbailui V L bacclaa kie. Becaase, we treuc larir at manMiartnrrTS r t advertised shoes in the woild, tad t;uarn:: -e the value by atainnini the came and pii' the bottom, -which protectn on agti'st 1 lt prices and the middleman's profit. Our enual custom wotk in style, easy fii-iKf ":i 1 wearicy qualitira. We fcivr them evv where at lower prires for the value vn t.- i any other make. Take no substitute. If f'JJI dealer cannot supply you, we can. tol i by C Nattsen, 213 Kansas Ave. Jno. Vatt5, 503 Kansas Ave. Luckhart tc Fernatrom, CMJ Kansa3 Ave fiorth Topeka- Colorado rd IS lorn 1 Ticket on saa July 21, X'2 and -3, vi. the Uruat lick Llaud l outn. av l -vMKJT 'V t 1 r i w, rr-77T?" :r-' Kilche g

Page 5

STATE JOURNAL, SATURDAY EVENING. JUJjY 21. 1894. HOLLER IS SHUT OUT. Probate Judge Elliott Refuses II im a Permit UHIL AFTER HIS HEARING In the District oart on the Charge of Illegally Meilins; Liquor. Drug-gist Fred Iljller whose place of business is at 232 Kunsaa avenue is with out a liquor permit and can not legally sell liquor, either whisky, wine or Leer fur any purpose -vhatever. The hearing of Huller'a application for a now permit was set for 9 o'clock this morning before Judge Elliott in the jrobate court; his permit granted a rear ago expiring todfcy. The action of the anti-liquor crusade n proteatiugf a.nit lloiler being- grant fed a renewal of ti permit had itn effect cu Juie Elliott, and when Holler ap T eared before him this morning he did Dot even give him the formality of a hearing. Ju 19 Elliott simply announced that the hearing would be continued until arter the ease against Mr. Holier in the district court hu been disposed of, which will be in December. H. C. Koot, nj-jmber of the crusade committed who had been designated to feprenent tho committee at the bearing, readied trie oflict- of the probate judge about two minuted after nine o'clock. Judge Elliott inforrnet him of what had teen d-jue aud aa.d he thought he under stood ho.v to m'uie hia own business. Judge Eiiiott's action in leaving Hol ler without a permit pending a settle ment of his case in the district court is satisfactory to tLe crmaia committee, but since he haa taken the action of hU own responsibility, the members of the committee think it is unfair to Mr. Hol Iit to be left without a permit while Lee Jone-i, who was airestai at the same time, rihould bo allowed t J hold a permit pending the uett .emeut of his case. The crusaders will liteiy ask Judge Elliott to revoke Jones' permit pending tne settlement of his case in the district Court and will at least urge that Jones be glveu a special hearing and be made to Show why his permit should not be sus pended. DON'T EEI SANDERS. Hclljhi of tiie Wmien Say Thy Cra On Without Him. Eieu'enant McTighe of the detail of Coxeyites, confined in the county jail, Bays the men do not feel as harshly to wards General banders for deserting them as might bo expected. He says: "There are plenty of men among us who are ju t as capable to lead us as Banders was, and he wiil not be missed Bo far as that is concertie 1. I suppose he had a chance to better his condition aiid he availed h mself of it. Most any of us would hav-t done the same thing. If he don't want to join us again there is no law to compel him to and we will have to get somebody else to take his place." 3111. T III Jill' Ai'i;iN T E D. He Will iuprlntiic1 Court Hous Con- itractiun at $3. 7g a l-ay. "V. H. Trump has been appointed to superintend the work on the new court house building at 3.75 a day by the board of county commissioners. It wiii be the djty of Mr. Trump to Bee that Contractors Evans and Steven eon use the material and do the work In all respects up to- the standard prescribed in the specifications. Mr. Trump is an old builder and is amply able to do this wo;-k satisfactorily. He has been the superintendent of the new liigh school building and the editice it Beif is a testimonial of hia careful super Vision. Three 31 ore Want I'artlons. The state board of pardons is consider ing three par ion cases, but took no ac tion on them. The cases before the board Included that Fred F. French, who was Bent up from Cherokee county for twelve years for manslaughter in the first de gree. He was convicted April 0, 1VJ0. t red Livhifston of Butler ceunty, who is serving a live -ar9 sentence for grand larceny, wants t get out, and his case was considered. lie other case was that of tuiiith Baker of Bourbon county, w ho was sent up for manslaughter ia the sec ond degree in Jtnuary, is9ij. 4anann Patrnta. Patents granted to citizens of Kansas for the week ending July 17, reported through the otbceof'j. F. Beale, pobcitor of patent?, BJtJ F street, N. V., Washington, D. C: Hobt. F. Collins, "Wichita, furniture hinge; John Kal launce, Topeka, now-plows for railways; "Win. B. Mel Master, Leavenworth, nut lock washer. Cumpfil o i linoiN Mound. A party of eiht young men in search of romance and thirsting for adventure, drove out to Knox's mound Thursday tight and with no other coveriug thau their horse bUnkets and the starry canopy, camped out all night and then drove homo again in time for breakfast. The young men vere: Erasmus Bennett, Harmon Byus, Walter bmith, Fred MeUiilin, Dave Eakin, Guy Hagar, Frank Ohiner and Ernest Council. Watch Althen JIcMsnuj' window 610 Kaa. av. UNION PACIFIC ROUTE. JDeaver. Colort.do Sprlnso and Pueblo li Tor the Hound Trip. Tickets on sale July 21, 22 and 23, food returning July 27, Aug. 2 and 23, 394. Leave Topeka 1:05 p. rn arrive at Denver next morning 7.-30 a. m. Leave Topeka 11:35 m., arrive at Denver next evening 5:30 p. m. For all infor mation, call at 525 Kansas avenue. A. 51. Fuller, City Agent, Having purchased F. W. Whittier's Interest ia the firm, we are prepared to give the people of Topeka the best the market aiXords. Whitskt Sox, 730 Kansas ave. Are Toil Tronbled With Constipation or Sick Headache? If so. Why not try Beggs' Little Giant Pills? It only takes imn pill a day; forty pills in a bottle. One tottle will cure you, and nly costs 25 ceutH. Bold and warranted Vy W. li. Kennady. "There is a Salve lor every wound." "We refer to Do Witt's Witch Hazel Salve, cures burns, bruises, cuts, indolent sores, as a local application in the noitrils it cures catarrh, and alwaya cures piles. J. 1L. Junes. FIGURES ABOUT HilAYV'NEE Soma Interesting Thlnfi About ThU County Secured Iy A'mo. A table has been compiled from the reports of the county assessors showing a great many interesting details and sta tistics of Shawnee country. It details the number of acres of various grains under cultivation, the number and kinds of trees in orchards, the value of agricultural implements, and the caas-s of death among cattle. The table lixes the population of Shaw nee county on June 1st at 45.125 of which 30.7J4 are in Topeka and 14,401 live in the "junty. In this number there are only 10 idiots, 7 deaf and dumb people 6 blind ones and 1 maniac. The report enumerates the manufact uring interest of tue city of Topeka as follows: Broom factory 4 Frame factory 2 Electro-plating 2 Ice cream factories. 11 Ice factories 3 Photographers. 10 Cigar factories 12 Merchant tailor shops 23 Flour mills 10 Plumber? 7 Newspapers 10 Job printers 13 Dyers 0 Upholsterers 2 Sign writers 4 Hirness shops 8 Cabinet shops 2 Carpouter shops 11 Boot and shoe shops 23 Granite works 2 Hoofing firms..... 17 Wagon shops 26 Plow works 9 Foutidry aud machine shops 9 Brick yards 3 Packing houses 1 Millinery shops 12 Hair dresseis 2 Dress making 2S Laundries 9 Batteries. 9 Florists 9 Bottling works 3 Vinegar factories 4 IT waIO'ersTxution. That Ia the Way Labor Commissioner Todd Maltes It Out. Labor Commissioner Todd, who has just returned from a trip over the state, explained to a State Joi'it val reporter this afternoon how he lost ids Santa Fe pass. Mr. Todl said he was standing on the depot platform at Nickeron, wa.tiag for the train to start, aud a man on the plat form explained that the train might not start soon as they were having lots of trouble with tho strike. Mr. To ld said: "I pointed over on the fidn track where there were twelve or fifteen Pullmans .tauding tied up by tae Etriku, aad I pointed directly at tho Pullmans and said: That company pays less taxes and geis bigger di vidends than any railroad corporation doing business in Kansas, and that's a fact too. The Pullman taxes were reduce.!, whether justly or otherwise, and th tt was the, only company to get a reduction.' My pass was accepted for transporta tion but when alnust to limp ina the conductor came around and took it up. i r. Hurd explained to m s t;ie other day that it had simply bean taken up pend ing an investigation and afier he would hear from the man I had talked with on the platform it might be r -turned to me. "The pass was a matter of courtesy on the part of the railroad and they had a right to take it up whenever they savv tit, but 1 am not too poor to pay my fare and, any way, I have passes on other rail roads and I won't have to walk." SNAP ShOTS AT HOivF NEW3. Chas. S. Gleed is in Boston. There were seventy-seven prisoners in the county jail last night. O. P. M. Mct'lintoek is spending the Bummer at Anbury Park. A sign on Kansas avenue below the postoilice reads "oargia store." Tuesday and Friday are the regular visiting days at the county jail. W. A. Snook of the attorney general's office owns a stalls of race horses. Editor Costigau of State Printer Snow's paper has returned from his eastern trip. Jackson Long will assume the manage ment of the Cnesterfleld about August 1. liev. J. M. Harrington the state house guide has moved to 1U9 west Tenth street. You could hear the band concert plain ly in any part of North Topeka last nig at. Most of the coal used by the Electric railway company at their power house is "slack The river is so low that the piles used to hold the old pontoon bridge in position are visible. The annual meet of the Kansas divis ion L. A. W. will be held at Leavenworth August 9th. George W. Veale, L. 51. Crawford, II. U. 51udge and J. C. Wilson were ia Kan sas City last night. Two Topeka young men went to Kan sas City last evening simply to take a swim in the natatorium. Fred J. Close, the one armed old sol dier at the state house will play ball at GarUeld park this afternoon. Eight barrels of cement were used in filling up the cracks of tho new brick walk around the city building. The foundation is completed and the Walls have been started on the new build ing being erected for ParkUurst Davis by Mrs. Sells. A Hock Island stock train for Kansas City last night consisted of thirteen cars of cattle, and an empty flat car put on to save the train men's luck. Chas. S.. Elliott, chairman of the P.e publican county central committee says that the campaign in Shawnee county will be of the brass band kind. Secretary C. E. Gault, secretary of the Kansas Republican league says that the league is not able to do much ia the campaign because of lack of friends. There was a very email crowd at the meeting of the Keeley club at the insti tute, corner of Sixth and Clay, last night, and no time was set for the next meeting. Warden Dick Chase Las appointed E. W. Prather, a relative of Auditor Van B. Prather, chief clerk at the penitentiary to succeed John W. Gvrrell and D. II. 5Iartin, the Parsons hiaa whose job on the Independent A G. Stacey will take next Monday, is made assistant clerk. Match Althen Mc51anus' winiowfilO Kas. av. Colorado and Return S15. Tickets on ea'.e July 21, 22 and 23 via the Great Rock Island "rout j. SEWER CASE. Attorney Tillotson Arrested for Libel on. a Charge BI OXE OF THE JURORS. Store About the Statement Aaralnst 31. U. nanler-llotion for a Xew Trial. City Attorney D. C Tillotson of Topeka was arrested an the charge of criminal libel at Lawrence last evening as he was in the act of boarding the Santa Fe plug to come home. 5Ir. Tillotson had no trouble in giving bond. The complaining witness in the case ia 51. G. Manley of the Lawrence firm of 5Ianly 5Ionroe who deal ia farm in vestments. Mr. Stanley was a juror at the February trial of the Decker, 5Iul lins fc Berry sewer case, whom City At torney Tillotson accused of having been "tampered with." The arrest was based on the article iu Tuesday evening's issue of the Statr Journal headed, "Topeka Loses It," in which 51r. Tillotson said: "At the February trial of the case the jury returned a verdict for $32,00iJ, which is about what we are willing to pay. This judgment would have stood if one of the jurors had not been tampered with. I have known right along that one of them was 'fixed,' but I only got it yesterday in such a way that I am not under any obliga tions to keep it quiet I have proof of what I claim, and will take the re sponsibility of its publication. The juror was M. G. 5Ianley, the Lawrence oanker, the night arter the jury naa atrreed on a $32,000 verdict a man went to Manley aud induced him to change his vote ia the jury room, lie went be fore the jury the next morning and de clared that a $32,000 verdict was unjust because the city was willing to comprom ise for $75,000, and had repeatedly of fered to do so. The result was that he upset the whole thing and a hung jury was the result." Mr. Tillotson claimed to be able to prove his assertions. 51r. Manley denies the accusations in the strongest language and deliss the proof of any part of them. Mr. Manley is a respected citizen and business man of Lawrence and his friends denounce Mr. Tiliotson's attack as unjust. Ex Mayor Theodore Poehler of Lawrence said in the Journal, last evening: '1 will say for myself and the whole jury, that Mr. Tillotson'a assertions are considered by us as very unjust and en tirely uncalled for, Mr. Manley's action during our long and tedious session was always very gentlemanly, and in no way did he try to influence the jury in any undue way." A councilman who has attended the three trials of the case and knows all about it said today: have no dubt a great deal of skulduggery has been re sorted to at the trials of the case; but th is is my opinion and I don't claim to be able to prove it If I could I would be gin a prosecution of the guilty parties oefore saying anything about it to the newspapers. "There is a deep prejudice against Topeka in Douglas county aud we will get the worst of it as long as we try -jhe case there. It always has been so since territorial days and we get "hornswag gled" there in everything, from baseball affairs up. The best thing for us to do is to take a change of venue to Emporia or Manhattan. Judge Benson is, above re proach and an abie jurist, and I do not mean any reflection on him in what I say." Motion for a yw Trial. City Attorney Tillotson returned to Lawrence this morning to continue his argument for a new trial in the sewer case. It is stated that while the city ha3 not much expectation that the motion will be granted, such a motion must be made and overruled before it can be ap pealed to the supreme court. A dozen "material men" as they are called, who hold claims against the sew er contractors for material aud supplies, are on the ground asking the court that their claims be allowed in the judgment These claims are for sums aggregating about $15,000. SQUIIUI UNDEIl TAXES. National Bank Stockholders at Garnett Oljct to I'ajlug on Debt. The stockholders of the First National bank of Garnett do not want to pay taxes on their debts and have appealed a case touching that matter to the United States supremo court The officers of this bank objected to the assessment of their bank slock and held that their private debts should be deducted from the assessed valuation of their stock in the bank. They took their case3 to the district court to set aside assessment, but the district court held that the assessment was all right. The case was then appealed to the supreme court, where the decision of the lower court was sustained. The case has now been appealed to the United States su preme court Two other cases of a similar nature, affecting the Citizens' National and the First National banks of Concordia were tried in the supreme court but they have not been appealed. S. 31. SCOTT AT WORK. Fire Iopuliat Picnic. Arranged For in Tula IJLtrlot. The congressional campaign as far as the Populists are concerned has com menced in earnest in the Fourth con gressional district While Congressman Charles Curtis is attending to business in Washington, his opponent, S. 51. bcott, ia visiting the farmers and asking for their votes. The Populist congressional committee has arranged for five picnics to be held in Shawnee county next week, and Soott will attend each of these county meet ings and talk politics to the farmers. It was the large Republican majority of Shawnee county which elected Con gressman Curtis, and the Populists will this year make a desperate effort to break the Republican vote of Shawnee, as a means of capturing the district Watch Althen ilcManus' window G10 Kas. av. Call for Cnbeb Cough Cure and insist upon having nothing else. 25 and 50 cent buttles. Try it and if it is not as we say the best remedy of the kind in the world we ask you to condemn it to all your friends. Sold by Rowley Bros. War eh Althen 5Ic5!anus' window 610 Ka3. av. The Daily Btai JoujLsAi. prints 1I the new, HE SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. I cam a or Intereat About Topeka I'oupla and Vi.itor ia Town. Hisses Edith Iligbee and 5Iargaret Casey gave a moonlight picnic Thurs day evening at Garfield park. Those present were: 5Ir. aod ilrs. P. J. 5Ionag han, ilrs. Drier, 51isses Slay me 51onag han, Alary Walsh, Anna Bahn, Grubbs, Judith, Regina Hagan, Maria llagan, Hartley, Leo Patenoe, Ella Wingert, -Minnie Wingert, Lyda Wingert, Emma Mc51ullen, 5Iinnie Seiler, Carrie Halli han, Agnes Haliihan, Etta Hanuigan, Emma Bressett, Frances Bressett, Travis, laiiie Travis, Mollie Kimmerle, Louise Kimmerle of Ilerington, Honor 51a lady, Nellie White, iloliie White, Maggie Uanlee, 5Iadge Dona- hoe, Josie Donahue, Alice Supples, Kate Shannon, 5Iinnie Doyle, Sadie Doyle, Lizzie Purcell, Tresa Coggins, Maud Dodd, Agnes Coggins; 51essrs. Geo. ilonaghan, Griffith, Geo. Fekins, Ed McMullen, J as. 51c. Mullen, Maher, r. J. Canny, P. J. Riley, Geo. Bowerschmitt, Fowler, Streeby, Chas. Sheahan, Howden Hanson, Glen Perkins, Jno. O'Connor, Chas. J. Dobbs, Lew Allen, Geo. Allen, Reed, Albert 51arshall, Jno. Casey, Will" Hanley, Mike H&nley. Patrick Donovan, Ed Devitt, Ed 5Iiller. Deegan, Paul Maekey, Jas. Walsh, Joe Hagan, Ben Kassebaum, Mat Hanuigan, Ed McGlnnis, Will Lamb, Con Lannon, Geo. Supples, Dan Calligan, Jas. Coggins and Jas. Con nellson. The ladies of the B. B. club spent yes day afternoon at Garfield park. Those present were: Messrs. and 5Iesdames J. C Gordon, J. A. Troutman, II. E Over holt C. D. Skinner, It L Nesbaum, J. McLeod, II. S. Allen, 11. Hackney, A. J. Copeland, B. F. 5IcKercher and sister, Misses Allie and 5Iaggie Nesbaum, 5Ir. Wriitney and the children of the club. 5Iiss Velma Tanner arranged very suc cessfully a surprise party on 51 iss Car roll Baker Thursday afternoon, and the little people had a wonderfully good time. 5Iis3 Louise Kimrnerly of Ilerington is spending a months' vacation with her parents in the city. 5Iiss 5Iame Hartman is expected next Thursday from Warrensburg, 51o., to visit G. 1. Aahton. Dr. and 5Irs. Donaldson and son Harry left today for Terre Haute and other points in Indiana. 51rs. W. II. Ward i3 very ill at her home on Harrison street. 5Iis3 Vera and Dean Low will issue invitations next week for a large danc ing party on Thursday evening. Mrs. Frank Hudson, of Kansas City, will spend Sunday with 5Ir. and 51ra A. P. Wilder. 5Iiss Kate and Grace Whiting have re turned from a visit in Virginia and sev eral of the eastern cities. Mr. II. O. Garvey will return tomorrow from Chicago. iliss Bessie Gibson has returned from a visit in Chicago and Kansas City. 51iss Georgia Wilder, who was the guest of 51iss 5Iabel Curry, has returned to her home in Lawrence. 5!r. and 5Irs. W. M. Dignon are spend ing the day in Kansas City. Miss Annie E. Hurst and 5Ir. Ernest Smith were united in marriage Wednes day evening at the Third Presbyterian church by Rev. 51. C Long. They are at home at 317 East Eighth street. 5liss 5Iary Miller entertained fifty friend3 last evening at a lawn party in. honor of 5Iiss 51arv Butler and 51rs. J. It Wilts. 51 rs. Arthur Capper will join 5rr. and Mrs. J. Small's party which leaves Mon day for Colorado. They intend stopping at a pioneer hotel sixty miles from Georgetown, and go from the latter place in wagons. 51rs, S. J. Crawford and 5Ir. Arthur Capper will join them about the middle of next month and will then go on to 5Ianitou to remain until September. 5Iiss Serena Pratt entertained a few friends at her home 504 Van Buren street, Wednesday evening, for her niece, Miss Lida Pratt of Kansas City. Refresh ments were served find all present en joyed the evening. Miss Martie V haley returned today from a visit in Emporia. W. J. Heally and family will go to Green Mountain Falls next week for a camping expedition. 5Iiss Grace Shellabarger expects to re turn to her home in Decatur, 111., 51on day. 5Iiss Gussie Fuller went to Colorado Springs today. SHAYTNE ES 1 N D E DT E D N ES S As Shown by Statistic, in tbe County Clork's Offlc. A statement of the indebetednesa of Shawnee county was completed today at the county clerk's oflice. It shows tho total bonded debt to be 1,240,236, with no floating debt and $20,593 of out standing warrants. The bonded debt is divided as fol lows: K. N. D. railcpad. due 1906.$ 75,000 Refundinir,(C. K. N-) due 1907 125,000 Shawnee Co. funding, due 1898 30.000 A. T. S. F., due lsi)0 81,000 A T. S. F., 21 issue, due 1902 63,000 Shawnee Co courthouse, due 1924 125,00)

504.0u0 336.000 S22,26 69,450 7,500 City of Topeka City of Topeka (school) District schools Soldier township Total indebtedness of Shaw nee county. fl. 240,236 A VALUABLE ACQUISITION. The Firm of KUIott, Wolfe Co. Add a Seven Million Dollar Company. The firm of Elliott, Woife Co., 110 West Sixth street, has still further Increased its agency by the addition of the New York Underwriters of New York city, which writes fire policies, backed up by seven millions of assets, and a net surplus of two and one-quarter millions of dollars, and has paid losses to the amount of forty-three millions of dollars. The Underwriters has a record of thirt3' years of honorable dealing with the in suring public, and this favorable acquis ition enables this firm to offer stronger indemnity than ever, and is in line with their policy to represent first class com panies. For instance, Mrs. Chaa. Rogers, of Bay City, 5Iica., accidently spilled Bcalding water over her little boy. She promptly applied Da Witt's Witch Hazel Salves, giving instant relief. It's a wonderfully good salve for burnes, bruises, sores, and a sure cure for Piles. J. K. Jones. Colorado and Iletarn 15. Tickets on sale July 21, 22 and 23, via the Great Rock Island route. u IT FLOATS 15 NOT L05T THE PROCTER GAMBLE CO. OIM-TV. Weather Is tho time whsn the human system requires Komi: "una; to t!i temperature of tho circulation, and tho best thing for that purpura Is iu 101 y pi i 1 in vy u Uk iB3 mm i i I i The place to get these health producers Is SCOTT BROS., 47H AUD TAYLOR. "HE THAT WORKS EASILY, WORKS SUCCESSFULLY." CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE EIEFI'S SHOE STORE III TEE CIT7 !S3TVhere you can find at all times the latest styles in MEN'S MEDIUM and FINE FOOT- vyj. WEAR at the get my prices before buying elsewhere. U. II nO?iD, 527 EAIIailS AV. AS XI TOU exact size Favorite ten-cent Cigar. Bold by all first-class GRIGGS Hardware, Implements. S!8 WEST NIXiri ATG.rn KINLEY as 424 AD 42G JACKSON All Bnalnrai Rranrhra. HO ADDITIONAL f HA KG K FOR HOOK K KKI'INO ANK PENMAVSIlir I CONXUriO.V VV1IU SI1UH111ANI) I.Ol'RK. Bpeelal attention to Orada 'n ll.a. SO Writing Letwai J.OU. WHEELS TO KENT BY HOUR AND DAT. IMPERIAL, ALUMINUM, WAVERLY, LOVELL DIAMOND. !A I PJi Ml ei 8 0 VnSEu D, cpes ETEi::ci" E .T 'Cs-Ja El 2 Cv'tL 3 XLmtJ V v-;?l y j" SATISFACTION s JL A I IM THE TUB. a y u u u i.i i t lit If Li llu. 5 0 fl H) lowest prices. Be sure and rr.rjT.rvi!: dealers. Mf. by fso. Burjlirt. b,ji Ka. AXTELL, Stoves ni2tl Tinwaro, T. F. T A 'J LANNAN, MAXUHtll'litlW OF Carriages. JPlinotci" BUGGIES, Spring Vcgona, else fySpcial orders and repairing promptly ati-n STREET, TOPEKA, KANSAS. Hhorlhand and Tj-pewrlilnj. L. H. STfllCKLCR, 831 and 53 O,ulnojr hi., lufrx, K a n v SHI iCiu Li ii bt m t 715 kassas kxmz. Thin m-o in aprratrd by tho moit skillful dental aareeona In Amirli Sets of Teeth 3 Uoid Filling. i.H. Teeth IT xtr acted without rfn, GUAR J a .i-ia Jk-w 1- ANTI-COMBINC UNDERTAKER, I '4-4 8 KAS. AVF.. And 43 Kas. At., NOl.lll I'ji i. t !ti Bicycles, Sundries, yfrCX S S-Sl' Repairs. wl'

Page 6

STATE JOURNAL, SATURDAY EVENING. JULY 21. 1894. e n HOUSEHOLD NOTES. Nothtsg will give such a polish to jrlasa, even the finest, a slightly moist newspaper to wash it and dry news paper to give the fLnishiag touches. li.Aii.Ei 9 and counterpanes shoull not be included in the grneral washing:. To give these articles the care they re quire a special day should be set aside :for them. A raw f?!j swallowisd immediately -will generally carry a fish bone down that cannot be removed from the throat "by the utmost exertion ;xnd has got out of reach of the linger. Thkke ought not to bs a dark room In any human habitatioa. To have too much sunlight for health is not possi ble. Its intensity under exceptional tircumstancescan always be moderated is occasion may require. Ix escalloped tomatoes put a layer of tomatoes in an earthen dish; then one of bread crumVs, with a little sugar, butter, pepper a.nd salt: another of to ,xnatoet, another of b-ead, until the dish is full. Bake three-quarters of an tour. The gorgeous lamp shades of scarlet, pink, blue and yellow, an eye special ist is credited with Raying, should be confined to rooms wher; no reading or sewing is done. The lamp for night work should be shaded by porcelain globes, preferably of white. To clajsk glass bottles that have Iheld oil, plac ashes in each bottle and immerse in cold water, then heat the fwater gradually until it boils; after 'boiling' an hour, let them remain till old. Then wash the 1ottles in soap suds and rinse in clear water. ALMOST A NECESSITY. How to Slake a Dainty and Artistic Toilet Tray Pincushion. Very often while dressing it becomes necessary to do a little repairing before one can go on with the toilet. A small rent, a button gone or- going, which can readily be attended to, but if left is likely to become worse by another day's wear. For this purpose a tiny convenience for one's dresser is nice to have. Your TOIXKT TRAY 1'IJ.CVBHIOX. workbasket may be downstairs. "Who wants to run down for it. Take a convenient-siied box-lid, cover ithe inside with velvet sewed over a ifitiff paper to flt the bottom, putting cream lace over the corners. Draw a i ribbon around inside and out, fasten ing it at the corners. A lace insertion around the outside is a, dainty finish. A small, round box is covered and a small pincushion fastened-on top. At the side arrange a bard to hold a pair of scissors, which are almost a toilet i necessity. "With this nlways ready ono (could keep pretty well mended up. iParm and Fireside. PATENT LEATHER SHOES. (Tas.line or Castor Oil a Retter Dmslii; Than JPmtentl owipouxiUs. As patent leather ehoes, even of the rbest quality, are likely to crack, and 'the ehoe dealers will not bo responsible for them, it is well to know how to doc tor them a little yourself. In the first place, keep them wrapped in cotton batting and th inside filled with soft paper or cotton. If necessary to wear them on a very cold nignt put them on 4n the dressixLg'-rooiii aiter arriving, if Jpossible- To koep the leather soft rub it occa sionally -with a little sweet oil, rub ting the oil in as much as possible, and then wipe the shoes thoroughly with -chamois. If you must continue to wear lyour shoes after the glaze is cracked, buy or make a good varnish and keep the shoes dressed with it. A good var ,xiish is made from a q larter of a pound tf powdared pum arabic and two ounces of logwood. Cover with a pint of claret jmd edmmer very 6lowly a quarter of an liour. Strain, bottle and label. Apply with the tips of the fingers or with a oft black flj.nr.el. Before using see that the shoes are free from dust or nny eld coat of varnish. Dry thor joughly ia place where there is no dust. Postpone the usin of patent dress ings on shoes as long- as possible. It snay be used on the Keels and sides of the soles with much less injury than (when applied to the other parts of the 'shoes. Keep those clean and rub occa sionally with vaselino or castor oil. Xothinar Strange. Intelligent people, wlso realize the im portant part of the blcod holds in keep ing the Dody in a nornal condition, tind nothing stranjre in tho number of diseas es Hood's Sarsaparilla it able to cure. So many troubles result from impure blood, the be.-it way to treat them ia through the blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla Vitalizes the blood. Hood's Pilla are the teat after-dinner ailla, asust digestion, prevent conetipa iion. Try Phillips' miner il water Itia coa lidered the naest wat'jr for tha stomach. Jia W. Eighta avenue-. Try ii XX II aim ea, druir, 731 Kansas av. I -3 it 11 Harriet Beecher Stowe at Eighty-three. Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe was re ported to be 82 years of ago on Juno 14; tut, according to tho Hartford Times, she was really 83. It explains the mat ter thus: "The Times has once statid that the biographies ard cyclopedias are all in error as to tho year of her birth and al;o concerning tho natal year of Henry "Ward Beecher. Both are pub lished as having been born one year lat er than they actually were. A consulta tion of 'the old family Biibe' settles it. I.Irs. Stowe was bora iu lfe 11 and Henry Ward in lSlti. The world famous authoress cf "Un cle Tom's Cabin" keeps her physical vigor to a remarkable degree and is stronger and in better health thna fclio was six months ago. This may bo due to the fact that during the summer weather she is almost constantly out doors, v.an spring about among the trees and flowers of Forest street, Hartford, where her pretty home is situated. Her tent figure, with its crown of white hair, is a familiar eight to her neighbors, as she walks along with a stip that belies her years, accomiianiod by her faithful attendant. Tho copyright on "Uncle Tom's Cabin" expired a year ago, so that Mrs. Stow La3 now no claim on tho receipts from her mos-t famous and popular book. Through the courtesy and kindness of her publishers, however, t-hd still receives a bonus from tho sales, al though of pourst) not an equivalent of the royalties that were hers lawfully before expiration of the copyright. Feminine Ramon and Pythias. Talk of the days of Damon and Pyth ias having passed. Kotat all! Tho Ftory of, the winning of the Frederic Coudort prize of a gold watch for proficiency ia French at the recent Normal college ex amination is almost as good and con tains more than cue lesson. This prize was secured by Miss Amy H. Koezly, and tho winning was made possible by one of those friendships that are read of, but seldom met. President Hunter announced that Miss Koezly desired it known sho ha$ the tmhappineys to have lost her hear ing, but she has plenty of pluck. So Martha Adler of her cla.s studied and read with her until she was able to claim the prize. Of course tho audience applauded and wanted to see Miss Ad ler and felt that such unselfishness de served some reward. Then President Hunter announced that Mis Adler was to reap fruit for her unselfishness, for the second prize, $40 in gold, the Joseph Thoron prize, was hers. Then everybody craned their neclis to see the girl who had been so successful with her flrs-t attempt at teaching that not only her pr.pii, but herself, captured a prize. There was nothing half hearted about tho ayiplaus that followed her to and from t lie- plat form. These are both academi? gradu ates, and the little story made n anya woman in the audience wish thr.r- such friendships were more numerous in life. New York Journal. Women Students at CmhridKe. The entries from Girton and Xewn- ham colleges for tho various tripos ex- j a steady increase. Over 6 0 students have within tho last thve weeks sub mitted themselves to tho test which se cures for a man his degrees in honors, whereas all that a woman has to show for the same work is a "pai-ehment fair of gracious seeming'' a document which, however, does not imrlv anv university standing. With the results I of tho last few years before us, does it j not seem strange that women t-hould still be debarred from receiving that recognition of the ir work which would be fair t them, and which would also be znoro easily understood by those less closely connected with the university? So far tho results are known in two cases only, and they peint to the same story of good work with which those acquainted with the colleges arid with the class lists are now so familiar. London Queen. Will This I5iseourasr Then? A New York paper, commenting1 on the suffrage fight now going o:i iu that state, says: "See what women will lose if the word 'male' is stricken our from the state constitution. They can bring no breach of prondse suits, all husbands may abandon their wivfs, and ro sup port will be awarded by tho courts. All right of dower will fade away, thero will be no difference iu the causes of divorce of women and men, as now pro vided in the code of civil procedure, and no civil or criminal consequence shall accrue. This is the program mo of a leading member of the constitutional convention. It is a sequence of woman suffrage, officehelding and participa tion in politics. Sho must enjoy no ex emption or privilege not held by man. In the new century, if sho vot ?s, she will be compelled to perform tha same public duties as man. Rudy's Pile fc-uppository is guaranteed to cure PilB and Constipation, or money refunded. 00 cents per bjx. bend stamp for circular and free sample to Martin Imdy, Lancaster, Pa. For st-Je by all firstelass druggists, and hi Topek i by W. It Keanedy, corner Fourth and Kansas avenue. W put on new neckbands on shirts. Peerless Steam Laundry, 113 aad 114 est Eighth street. For a good smoke try the "Diamond' five cents cinar at Waltmire Co. 41-,7 i--:h Qg 4 v---- GRANT'S TOMB, IN NEW YORK, AS Women IZliffible to a Degree. At a meeting of the trustees of th9 University cf Pennsylvania on July 3, Acting Provost Harrison presiding, it was resolved to establish a four years' course in natural history under the charge of the biological school. Women will be admitted on the same terms as men and to equally eligible to tho de gree. This is tho first oCerin the history of tho university of a college degree foT women. Philadelphia North Ameri can. Mattinc-i In Fine Houses. Mattings aro taking the place of car pets in many lino houses, particularly "for bedrooms. No matter how nice tho floor ncr how many rugs, there i3 al--ways a time when one steps with baro feet upoji the wood and receives an un pleasant sensation. Matting is so clean, cool and airy that it is a delight, and the new designs and patterns are really beautiful, and it feels good to walk on. Shcdti5 flcr Cloves. The summer girl of the past twro or three seasons has begun to throw off an other shackle of fashion, and the throw ing off process is now almost completed. This is wearing gloves during the warm weather. They are uncomfortable, warm, extravagant, as they are soon spoiled, and altogether are a nuisance. Mme. Bidi Badya Kouldbouiarow, the first Mohammedan woman to pass the examinations and receive a diploma as doctor of medicine, has been appoint- ed by tho Russian government as prin cipal medical officer of the town of Xas siman. A lady was recently 6een cycling in Paris thus attired: A skirt of purple velvet to tho knee, with knickers to match; purple velvet bodice, with lilac silk frills; black stockings high laced boots and an immense black hat and veiL Tho appointment of Miss Ella Lewis as postmistress at Oallatin, Term., meets the general approval of tho peo ple, although threo men wanted the place and tried hard to get it. Sheriff Hannan of Rochester has ap pointed his wife matron at the jail in response to a petition signed by many societies and clergymen asking that a matron bo appointed. A Catholic young women's associa tion has been formed in Brooklyn, which will be modeled after the exist ing Young Women's Christian associa tion. Miss Blanche H. Hill is tho first woman to compete for the Goddard prizes for orator- at Tufts college. Sho Won the first prize in the first division. Calicoes should bo washed in clean Water, dried in the shade and turned on the wrong side to dry. How's Till TVe 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 undersighned, 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. Waiding, Rinnan Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrah Cure is taken internal ly, actins: directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testi monials sent free. Price 75c per bottle, bold by all Druggists. 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 ii a fact. jrily tl nx 3Ieetintr. No Griping, no Nausea, no Pain, when De Witt's Little Early Kises are taken. Small PilL Best Pill Best Pill J. K. Jones. IT WILL APPEAR WHEN COMPLETED tfctllaut. A really polite Frenchman can be com plimentary in the face of unkind remarks. Such a man, Tvho had been bestowing upou h ledy many compliments, asked her why she kept a rare and apparently sav ajre deg which btd just entered the room. "I bought him only yesterday," she an swered flippantly, "and I am Koing to keep him in my front hall to eat up my admir ers." "Ah, ze poor Animal," exclaimed the Frenchman; "to die of indigestion!" Youth's Companion. Inapt. His soul was filled with a sudden des peration. Ho leaned forward. "May I call you Birdie?" he breathed intensely. She recoiled violently. "Sir, she exclaimed, "you mistake ma" In silent chagrin he contemplated her. "Can it be possible, ho mused after a time, "that sho weighs more than ISO?" Detroit Tribune. tireat Scheme. "Jacobs," said Mr. Howell of tho firm of (iettup Howell, "I want a lot cf Fijms limicr about tho store with this inscription on them: 'If you are in search of our best offerings for today, hunt for tho green label. "Yes, sir, "replied the head sales man. "Then I want a green label put on everything in the store. That'll fetch 'em." Chicago Tribune. A XoTtl Idea. "All weddings seem just alike," ex claimed one girl. "They are frightfully commonplace. "Yes. When Herbert and I are mar ried, we have resolved on a startling new departure." "What is that?" "We will have a wedding which will not be described in the society columns as 'quiet. Washington Star. His Last Resource. First Student What are you doing hero? Second Ditto I am photographing the skeleton I borrowed from you. Then I shall send the photo to the gov ernor after writing under it, "This is how I look, through having to wait so long for a remittance. Neueste Nach richten. To Insure Freshness. Crusty Old Chap A couple of poached eggs on toast, please; but, mind, they saust be fresh. Waiter Certainly. We'll make the toast first, and get the hens to lay tho eggs on the toast. Tit-Bits. A barber of North Adams, Mass., adver tised hs follows: "PhysiognomiLHl hairdress er, facial operator, cranium manipulator and espiilary atridger. Shaving and hair cuttles aub:dexttously done. Shampooing on physiological principles. New process of siugeiig artistically performed. Diminu tive craniums a specialty." Detroit Free Press. The Race Trouble. Wife Oh, hori-ois! That stupid reporter has made a perfect failure of the write up i.t our party. Husband Full of mistakes, is it? I Wife Heavens, no! He has written it 'ip exactly aa it. was. Chicago Intar Ocean, A IC ii iii or. Brown That v. hi be a great debate be ween Yale and Harvard. Joccs On what subjt-ct? Bro vn "Should the Pitcher Be Placed Back Five Feet?!' Puck. Too Much of the "Giftle." He Why do literary people bore literary people so? She They each show the other how lit trary leop!e bore other persons. Life. For Over "ifty Veirx breu used for teething. It soothes, softena the gums, anays pain, cures cone. Beat remedy tor aiarraoea. iio cents, a bottle iWESTEEU FOUIIDIW AND ESTABLISHED 1875. rOKMERLT Topeka Foundry ESTABLISHED 13SO. IL L. COFRAN, Proprietor. HAIOJFACTTJEEB OP STEAM ENGINES, MILL MACITINEHT, 4 SHAFTING, PULLEYS, GEARINGS, FITTINGS, ETC. j Write for Prices. TOPEKA, EAC. rmnmni mminmiiimiimnnmmimnmmm MANUFACTURE ALL j (JJlUUdAls-' 2S nimmmmmiuuiunn. ram nun f. fl A fR ttk 813 HAII3A3 AVEIJUiL XT yon w!eh to bny or rent a first elats new or ooud-hanl PlJ.no or Omar, cpon the most fitohibli tebms, call upon as. We have secured the services of a first class piaho rouissx a nd Kiriiisa and are prepared to repolish all kinds of musical Instruments, furniture, eus. REPAIRING SOLICITED. WASHBURN COLLEGE. Located at Topeka. Kansas. Admits both sexes. Expenses reasonaliln. CoIi i;i.ii aril -Acauemio courses of siiily. Isormal course. Six titiikiiiigd. A library of over ti.'Hl vol umes. Fine reading room. 1 eartmi'Uts of Art, Music. Klocutioii. Surveying. Nalur;il Science, Ancient and Modern Languages. Thoroughness in all lines of instruction. 1 ill term opens September 12. PETER. McVICAR, President. You have your troubles, but vrm have the remedy. We know thi because ladies who use tell us so. If you are not fully convinced of its merits, ask soms cf your friends about it. Some of them, probably, have used it. We are willing to stand or fall on the testimony of ladies who hava used Viavi. You should profit by their experience. Doi?'t Rusb blindly into it. Inform yourseti fully. Be m sure you are right, then go ahead." Kar?sas Viavi Co., 2 Columbian Building. TOPEKA, KANSAS. Heme Offre nd Laboratory, San I''ranr:iBCO. Cai. ARTHUR IiIASSEY, Practical Horsc-Shocr 213 WEST FIFTH ST., 5aiho ass. TOPEKA, KASSiS. HrxM with diseased feet skilfully treat, frock and road shooing a specialty. Von can it money by bnyingr of C. W. Wllllts. 10 to 15 per cent sared on Cloth Coo da 1006 Kansas ay.. Xopeka. One word describes it "perfection." Wo refer to De Witt's Witch Httzel tialve, cures obstinate sored, burns, skin diseases and is a well known cure for piles. J. K. Jones. Jntt Found the Place, Where you can get your furniture re paired "and also packed for ahipmeit Cleaning and laying carpets a specialty. All kinds of general jobbing work dono on short notice. Work guaranteed by a good mechanic. No 417 West Tenth 6treet. All the talk in the world will not con vince you so quickly as one trial of De Witt's' Witch Hazel Salve for Scalds, Burns, Bruises, Skin Affections aud Piles. J. K. Jones t V i If J MACHINE WE J 0 Machine YZoris mnnmmnmin::: STYLES SHIRTS TO V ORDER. f Wo have Just received tho Fivr.sr uxk of Summer Shirting I ever shown in Topeka CALL AND SEE THEM. f IS CONNECTION WITH. TOPEKA STEAM L AUK DRY. TL. SI. WOOLOER, Mgr. G25 J1CZS03 STE2T. I 1 i: xnmnnii ii r o o a i "n 5 Fflff fi" j FLQE?gST Caraer Elmwood and Willow Atok, Potwin Place, TOPEKA, KANSAS. Grows and tails plants. Makes a cpt elaltw of cut Sowars. Doss all kiods t,, Corsl work in a first-clsss minute. J3-ZZ!lCa.!3 Li I ..silts fi gn fj.lXX Tf OOC KANSAS AVE. T ni" Now Is the tlm, nd W. II. W'00' Hardware btoro is tUa p'.ace to buy your POULTRY IIETTIIIG. TOPEKA. Ti&AiisFz:rt iSBBB .COMPANY, SOS Jiaa. Ave. Tele. 3:18' F. P. EACC3, i rop. HfflnCH TISSUE VLV?,?A THI LBOHT HN IU TUB CITlf. 4LL CHINA A3SI A TIT MATERIA!. COMPLETE KEWS DEPARTLfESl. V txslibTxiii, J3 mzzi .3 as tjk.MmAM avjo. rirst-elas IA-wtj. Uoardari TIs-kB 46. J. C OILC 51 It IS r. lukiii Itmt. rr. it'r. nor o n t n Iks yon liko it. J.IL Jones, Drnist, not kasas At ARCHITECT. JOSEPH MARSHALL. Architect and Superintendent, 10O i KANSA.S AVt.M'l. 'ZZ-M I 'jf:L

Page 7

STATE JOURNAL SATURDAY EVENING- JULY HI. 18VI4. rr T" r r ww Tr"ry V TT I L y .il 1L s2 I CENTS! SITUATIONS! REAL ESTATE! AUCTION SALES! OTHER CLASSIFIED AD 3 ThiTopkka State Jociival. guarantee, very day it is prib'w.i. to kivi a local ci remap t un more than do iu.e that of anv otiier lop la a!r. and by f ir More ihaii mil Oi lr illen OmblneJ. Tliis mas tills paper the eiiHM.pet, as neil as the ti-st la.ly aJverui In iiifi i:m in lo-ia. tne clained aUver tuaali biio costuj but FIVE CENTS A LINE, er 20 cents a Lxa far 2 seek; 60 cents bx t month. C ity c rculation everyday exceeds 6.000 tola c.r'u.AUon over 8,'o. Sworn deia.ind -itaternenti of circulation pr ien i n app icj: ioa. t ryC-.nl anl sen nriy aftc rnoon betirnon 4 ana 6, tun lini)iloinst. fatnt. niot jiprr'eet pieo I priut np; maciiii ery In Ka:ia a Vel l'ertecfr inj, prwst. wine i f raits from two u turoa oamr p. eta H iiaiieis sucond. SITUATIONS WANTED FREE. Are you !n reel of wor!;? If so. yo'i ara at liherty to una the-e coaimns for assistance in that direction. Uhi!e mis n .ca appsars the t'lAn Jn,KyAL a 1 p lulisii frets on .Snainlay, JAlunday ati-l 1 ti-iliiy. for i otiika or Kaasai jr- i j i us. ad notice of "Situations Wauted." not ncwiLij five line., or tinny-five words, in P-ntJi. J'roTida 1 that ad advorilsem rm of this naiura arn hatidal in previous lo ttn oVicM-it Saturday iirrn.nz: also on Wednes day, Ti irsday and Krulay. all adynrtisin? of thi oiass h-iudod ui bv tea o'clock edutjsday inorniujr. .No aiyeri!einents of thi nature to be started except on S iturdays an I Wednesday. Noob llKatiou is lucurr l on tiia part of ttie advertis er. No worthy ai d aaeJy titan or woman need hesitate to taka ai waninx'o of tins olier. No on in husinros or hay n;i employment is expected to take advantage of it, but ad o.iicts utVitod lm TaU lUMiUieives Ireaiy. WAMED-HELP. ANIKI Ne.it whita eirl to housework., ilia liar r .sou st. assist in A NY LADY wish Hi; to maico fji) per week ieliy at ha' own koine, aildress with ramjHMl 'iiV(lofe. Miss Lucue II. I.san, Jol let. III. ihis offer is bonalido. lo not fad lo inves tigate. T AltY Wanted. Salary and expenses. Pleas--J ant unipioymdiit. Brown Bros., L'nity bid;;., Chicago. "W'AN'1 1-1 Sit lation by yonn tirl, aeed fif- ten, to do u ;nerai ht-tisewurk: can give pood r-f..r nce. t'4-a or address LoiEse Howard, 7f Lake st. ""ANTKL Any kind of work by married man. Experience with laa aiidgariicn work, iiouso and carpet cleaning, etc. t'., "us A an Luren st. AVAN IKli K position as driver of irrooery wagon or tei iu of any kind. Inquire 413 Lake st. AX'AMhli Experienced buddnrs. F. W. W.ttson Co., comer strait and Belmont, Oakla a ti. A'AN I Kl) A lady of business tact as as- sisiaat saies ady. tfood pay: p.-rmanent posdiou. Address. Assistant,'' care .Journal. W A N I I-.i A I ri'iit. activo woman of good standiin; to represent a wiio.e alo house In c.ty. Address. "V. lioiesaie." care .Journal. ""AMI!I) An a '.rent in lnKa and ad other unoui'UpU-d lerr.tory f roin- Kiectrtc loor (name) p ait's. Jiot.se maiiu.-rs and ijus. liead alno n tan ilar!;: profits li: p!-r cent; agents make to it., Oai v Write for free satn pie wi.ii your own name fa. INew Era Co., lo7 Uear born st., Chicago. WANTED 171 ISC ELL AN EO US. "Sy AN I tiU iionrdors at caa Van Buren st. "W'ANTFn Kixnn and board in private fami- ly. Addres, J. C. L. care Journal. T LI lobi.ya ood cheap hore. Sol Jellerson st. "VYA N 1 El Board for lady, east of rot win. Address. "Lidy." Journal ollice. "W'A N TE To rent a rnoitem house by Sep- lemoer 4. Ji. I'.." fan; Journal. ""AN i. u-Ej. ht lumber wagon, call at S17 Kansas ave. A A N I E 1 To trada a fine resiileni'e In Ma- pie Hi. I, Kansas, no encumbrance, for Topeka projierty. In. (ii.ro at 7-0 Kansas ave nue, or 10J4 Jacitst'U st,. AV' AN I Eft iircers for p auo ttiuinir bv J. A. T isheidon ieit at L'aiicack t l rost's,7Ul Kau. ave. or oy po.stai card, box 'AN i El ila.soiaie st. lies to repair at 7oj Kansas ave. oue.uen' har,j .vnrrt storn C.ti. I.e AirANiEi If voutooi nit vvliii-j you are oi the arjiiin. t: in at Wooivj.-. iii's, ;uj Kansas ave., and M'f an ice cream soda. AN 1EI iasoi.no stoves cleaned for $t. at J lull stove rep ir company, iiti li. a-li. ANTED Sor 18 sniau reai estai.8 loans. Miilou ireei span. AN TED W atciios, cloL'kt and timbrad to repa.r at idi Kajs is ava., uyu.M. I'ANTAi) To mow, Sldnu ut n4 iiousa- fao.d 1,-oods. Ire fc'hc, eio. AiyaiMtimi, I2t P.. r.tn St. IIERCH AN li1 HIA.Saf'.l M'o it J!? CO. A.N 1 ED uh! you never heard of tin wara fcocneap. i..versiue st.ire. Vjj. Kansas ava. 'A.Mi.n-i,iu lugj lo lue Hiveisi ie swia ana aB n,ut luuuuv'. a Kansas ava. FOR RSNT-HOUSES. In a No. 1 loca lou, soutliwesi. corner of lutli ciiiu aittiroe su nil .Uoiiroe sL i'K KENT A frood six room Uu ui Lie. i.ubv. lis .t eel otu i usa. iiiu.U4ra FOR RENT-ROOMS. 1 .""Oil iiKN T Tin; first floor of aitj West Th r(i st. Ihrea f uruishod rooms. 3ut liarr sou st f,"")li 1, 1- NT Pleasant, rooms for light house--a. keepiut;; furtisued if de.iroU. 70S Van Buren st. poK PENT i furnished or unfurnished rooms. 414 Y ast 7th t. T'OII l:ENT Two nicely furnished utsiar front rooms, eusiiite or smio luquu-o 6lj Jacksou st. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. iDKAIE7wr seiis cariel. ;.la Mouroa st. rt K SA LE Ho usehold poods; also Siaitll American oii.ii. ti.'t) Adams sL IOR SALE A ii.ee young much cow. m C'iayst. "jrlt SALE Moifirch pao!ine store in per fecticpair. Caas. irwm. 7-ti Lincoln st. ,"Ult SALE A firstcias I'evou milch cow. l-i; l'oliv st.. North T opeka. T.'-oli 1 HADE A young well bred mare ami old phaeton for a No. 1 piano. Iuuuire at 210 est litu ave. tmil l't, feed store. lciH s a EE several 9.J.J to 1.200 pound horses. L. J. small, at American bank, Nona lo peka. 1cH sLK-Two-year-old Jersey bull; corner Ihoiuas and Chester. Oakland. 7 'i1, SAI-K A firstciass Coiuraius Bugey Co. -a- full leather top puaeton. Can be seen at Dr. L.B. McCurdy'a Uyery stable on East E'ifth st. TIDK SALE Fruit Siierhnrrj all Vin.lj -,tl water, at Wooivextoa's, 7u3 Kan! ave. j worth Sl-SOi naiisas ave. par cunt 1 )li litAL estate oi Benedict jic Co., .kil K or rfi' property see am as are "-.""It SALK Gilt ed ,'9 first artiMges, 7, a. lo per coat. biiuoa Crreeu:iJ.:i. FOR SALE RSAU ESTATE. Lui; a I I lottue. five r H.ni!i. cehar, wed and cistt-rn. an at 518 West th si. 1 WILL in Kirev's ad l.t on 14 lots at the I ap praised tax va.ue iTU per lo:. John S. Fircy. 1,"Vlt l;KM OJt SALE 1 it-t-irab.e lii.uses la Cm k lan 1. F. C. Moore, room 4JJ Kau. avs. 1?Ull SALE Cnoice 'ilurb.i:i tract of a,crj. or mare. aJjoin.n.r tin city on tli9 'vest, at prions ra:iiiu troiii $i-5 to SK5 i-.r ar. Oaa ta.ru um. W. il. K.aa-. so.e Atjnt. LOST AND FOUND. I 1ST A iady's black purse, between the J La die Exchange on Oth and 'Jih and C'uincy. Finder leave at Journal oiliue and receive re ward. 1(ISi One year a-to last Jane on 4th St.. be J tween T 1 lmore and Ciay. a white Shetland wool lace shawl. Any one returning it to 213 Tyler st.. or giving iniornia'aon ieadmg to its re covery will rece.ve S2 reward. IOHT-r-Ya-i i ky N'a. kt3. Keturn to Johnson, J 417 Kansas ave. Tlil-'N" 1 i lie best place to rent folding chairs ami iab.es. The Elueuix i-'uriiituru"Co., 714 Kansas ave. W. M. Diguou. Ma.jager. ,H l N D Window shades for 'oe each at the l'hccuix. Furniture Co., 714 ICansas ave. "i',tL"N"l 1 he cheapest place to buy furniture. 1 lie 1'ho-mx Furii.ture Co.. 714 Kansas ave. iOST A wliite setter bird iog with yeilow ears and a yellow sjKit on to of h;;)s. Ke ward for re urn of same to V. 11. Ktunady's drug store. 4;h and Kansas ave. IOL'ND i ha plaio lo have pijmSiu;; done; A. AUen, bos Kansas ava. iui. 4&s. MISCELLANEOUS. A -T1LLIA-M llWIGHT CHUECif, Examination of golii properties. I'rescott, Vava iJai Co., Arioaa T. 31 OVF.D 1. Lee's tin shop to Saelden's Hard ware store. 7oz Knas is ave. C'oAIE and see the now patant Holliner wire fence at hayinar.vet for sa e by Geo. Brin d!e. box S'i Topoka; rasidenco Waoasil and iieimout, Oakland. Also ten i.ory for sale. rjsoo much ice water is Injurious! to your J- health th s war;n weather. Why not drink soda water'.' A ijlass now and than at Wooiver tou's. 7 03 Kausas ave., wiU cool yoa oil. I fAUNESS AND ItEFAlK W OK Kt. Harness A auj shoe shop: patent leather polish for buggy tops; repairs in aii kinds of leather goods; shoes hall sued lorty cents. Ji. neu- ersuu, lis- est sixth street. IliAClICAL PIANO il'NKlt-Years of fac tory exporiauco. S. Tracy. 701 Kansas ave. AT B. WAi'JJ, A.M.. M. D, 717 Kansas Avm't Hours-. 2 to 0 p. m. Private hospital for woman aja tireenA'ood avenue. J. HAMPSHIRE, M. S., M. D. Fhysioian and S irtreon. Cla ivansa A en ae, Topeka it. D. B. Coicord, Kiuney si mi Krivate dis eases. 7-:o Kansas avenue. it. Cr. A. IULL Oiiice 9u0 Fast Fourth Stress. IIKN 11 Y W. JtOBY". M. li. 1 SURGEON. Tu-itivA, Kansas. SK. SHELDON. M. It., tit'lttilvUV AND UlsJtiaiiS OF VOME3T, Oilico: No. tM Kansas Ave. J. C iigCi.uijiiA., A. M.. M. I. Francos Storr-s, A. U.. M. D. Mf I.IYTDt li Jfc MTOIUH. Tractice iimited to SL'KflEJlY.iud DISEASES OF WOMEN". 3dj Kansas aveuua. Oiaco liouri, J to 4 p. m. It. MARY E. STEWART, OOl 11.11 Usui OI., UU1UUI OI till OI5STETUICS AND L'lsjEAaES OF WOMEN. Hours: 10 to 12 a. m., 2 to 4 p. rn. Tele. 37. 00 uaiiisuii 01., corner or vin sc DA C iiAii-slia, ill. JD. O.Tlfa 732 Kan. Ave. Kesideace, 13tli aad Clay (iftice Hours 9 a, in. to 11 a. m .and S p. m. to C p. m. 1'hoiie 'M. MAdi.ii; L. i .";ka,""m". Ik. Tkl. 60. ISi Kansas AVENtra. OFriCE HDUK3: Mo lo a. ill.. 12:S0 to 3 p. rh 6:80 to 7:30 p. m. jjU. KVA UAi.Jl .N l, 709 Kaxhas Avmrua. Tele. 4rr. It. J. K. MULV'ANE -a-' opeciai attt ntion given to cliroalo dlseasai. oince open ad liours. 600 Kas. Am Pliona 8a. L. A. RYDER, M. D. OFFIC E and resilience cor. Gordon siieet and Cenirai ave.. North Toaaka. 1'none 214. L'ses the linuivcrhiil system of Reoutl trea: nieiit.asaccusst.il an I p:ii;u.ss treatmani lor inxes. Usi-ui.t, tisiiui'a, UiCerat.ou, eio. MONEY TO LOAN. LO A N'S on farms an 1 city pr periy made at low rales. Privilege cf p:iyn.a $loj or more. 1. L. lie tzer, 5.9 Ka.isas aveuje, Dudley s bauk. AfdSEV LOANFDon horse, pianos, house hold goods, and ai! k mis of ctiHttei securi ties. L. Biscoe 523 Kansas avenue, room a. ON FY lo loan on uouii, uiort.aej or yar--'JL kouaa notes. i Ooa ihiwi and mortgages bought a id soiX vJT .-SIMON bKKIXaFA X. 1 A RT1E.-S wishing a sat aal payoi iHTmi maul lor lueir uioney. caa at ojjj on o. ai. ood d Co. Kaasas aVa. DENTISTRY. G1 EO. I'. ASUTO-N, D.D.S.. DENTIST. X. v. corner E'.jhta and Kansas avenues, Topeka, Kansas. LEGALS. "V'OTICE To whom it may concern Be it known that my petition is on tt.a iu the pro bate court asisin.j for a jiefin.t to se.i m.oxicat ii'i hipaors at No. 23J Kansas sveaue, in the Second ward of tha city of lo aa.. Hearing tor saiua is set lor Ja.y ill, ls9l. at u a. m. i KKIJ UCLLIS, Topeka. Kan., June 13, 1S94. "'V'OTICE To whom it mav concern: Be it known that my petition is on ti e in tha pro bate court asKing for a permit to sell intoxicat ing liquors at aj K..usas avenue, in the second ward of the city of 1 opeka. Hearinjf for same is set for August 1, ls.-4, at 9 a. in. Wm. Ik Kkvnadv. Tojieka. Kans.. June 23th, ls4. TRAVEL. Y03 CAK50T L033 ZZX2T IS von carry AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPOY TltAVELEIlS CHEQUES "Worth their face vaiue anvwhere la the world. Faid without personal identification. Principal Oflloe of Co.,63 Broad war. 57. T. Rinij up American Bteam juaundry, tele. 341, and hav theia call for your laundry. JFiae Herk. At Topeka bteara Lauudrj, T.'OIt SALE Xo. wjitih'i'l'T, woi VOIt SALE Suorl time loans UA IJ TUS S1ST1 FI 10ST2. TRAINS TO E1DE OK. In effect on and after Jaie 1 0, ISSsW WESTBOUND. I i.eave 1 Arrive I Kansas Topeka. Leav e Topaka. Trains. City. Wlch.. Kingrman Fratt local.. 113 8:13 am 10:35 am '.0:40 am Oklahoma Texas local... Den. i Tex. Lim Caafornia Lim 6.F.& El FasoEx Kansas City Topeka plug.. Colorado Night Elxpress Man. B. Ace. Ex. Sunday. 113 b 8 h I 103! 7 S 15 am 10:35 am 9:30 am .11:30 am 1:40 pill; 3:.5."i jun 1:45 pin; 3:45 put 4:30 pmj 6:40 pm 40 am 50 ara 40 pin 55 pin 9:20 pmll :35 pin :45 pm :30 am Between Kansas City and Topeka omy. EA3TBOUND. Arrive j Leav Arrive Trains. Topeka., Topeka. Kausaj I i City. -l-lll I I t K. C. Loca! 114 1:50 pm! 2:00 pm 4:25 pm Columbian Lim. 4 2:20pm: 2:40 pm; 5:o0 prn Chicago Vesti- I I bule Lim 6 6:"!pin! 5-.05 pm 7:10 pm Atlantic Exp ress 2 5:loam' 5:15 am: 7:25 am Missouri itiver i Night Ex S 4:25 am 4:35 am 7:00 am 1 opeka and I Kansas City plug 110 7:30 am 9:40 am ilan. B. Acc. Ex. Sunday. 154 9:00 pm 1 Between Kansas C ity and Topeka oui ATCHISON AND ST. JOSEPH. 1 Leave 1 Leave i Arrive 'Sc. Joe.! Atchis'n Topeka. Trains. No. Pacific. Mexico Texas Ex press Colorado Night Express 105 8:30 am 8:40 pm 9:20 am 11 :20 am 9:30 pm'll:25 pm 107 Leave Topeka. Arrive I Arrive Atchis'n St. Joe. Et. Joe Morning Express 8t. Joe Evening Express 108 5:15am 106' 6:06 pm 7:15 am 8:05 am 7.-00 pm1 7:50 pm Buy raiiroad, Pullman or steamship tickets of ROWLEY BROS., Agents Santa Fe route, southeast coiner Sixth and Kansas avenue. Topeka. Or W. C Garvky. Agent at Depot, or AKNOLD Si Son, Aaents, North Topoka. -QCZ ISLAID ECUTS. Is affect on and after April 2. 1894, WESTBOUND. Leave No. Kansas Arrive Leave City. Topeka. Topeka. 11 11:20 am 1:25 pm 1:35 pm 9 9:20 pm 11:80 pm 11:40 pm 1 10:35 ami 13:44 pm 12:66 pm LT S. J. I 13 9:35 aml3:40 pm Lv S.J. 3 B:03pm!ll:yPTn 11:yr)m Traiii. Bolid Vestibule Express A Through Fast Exoress B Chicajro, Texas Kx press A South western Kxpress A Southwest Night Kxpress B K A3 1 BOUND. Arrive Trains. No. Arrive Leave Kansas Topeka. Topeka. City. Limited JKiT press A 12 8:25 pm 8:80 pm 6:35 pm Bolid Limited Vestibule Ex press A S 8:45pm 8:50 pm 6:55pm St. Joseph and Lantern Li- ArS.J. press A! 14 9:65pm 7:S0pm Ei press and! Mail via St. ArS.J. Joseph Cj 4 5:85 an) 5:50am 9:30 am Express audi I Mail via Kan- sus City u 14 5:45 am 6:00 am 8:00 am A Dally. B Dalty, except Saturday. C Daily, except .Yionuay. For tickets, leepirii'-car berths and peaeral Information, call at City Ticket office. 601 Kan sas avenue, corner Sixth street, (telephone 430): at Tasnenger Station, corner First" street ana Kansas avenue, (telephone 84); or at 1'oslonice, fcorih Topelta, (telephone -ti. II O. GARVKY, City Tassengor Agent. UNION PACIFIC. jKasrn Vestibule No. 8, leaves 2:47 p. m. K. C Accom. No. 6, leaves 7:10 a. m. Western V estibule No. 7, leaves I2:.i5 p. m. saiina Accoin. No. 5. leave so p. ru. Dai.y except Sunday. Ail others daily. Train No. s, soiid vestibule to Chicaro. rlintnj ew, free chair cars, etc., runainir over the (Jhi eago Si Altoa from Kansas Cuy. has throua iee;ar for St. Louis via Missouri FsviSo. Train No. T. solid vestibu.e for Denver, winking direct connection for Paoifla eoasc Through i'11 11111.111 oars for Sa it Lake; Uirouga Colonist car to Portland, etc.. etc. City HcKot office. f' Kaosaa ave. MISSOURI PACIFIC. Train. No L'v'b Topeka To-pka and Fort Scott ac eomniot'stii'ii 285 10:00 a. m. A"v' Topeka topeka tod Fort Scott ao eommodation..... 286 6:30 p. m. All Snmmzr Lou? seekers for enjoyment and travelers who' v' an eye open for pleasure will find luxurioussdelight in a trip on one of the LAKE MICHIGAN AND LAKE SUPERIOR TRANSPORTATION CO'S ELEGANT STEAMSHIPS, The Great Lake Route which touches The Northern Michigan Summer Resorts. Sa Everyb'dy's favorite steamer trio fidUiuli handsome steel "MAMTOl" will start her seml-wcekly trips twixt Chicago and Sault 8te Marie, about June 15t h. m tl, r 9 eena ior mustratea pam- f':.1T?'S. T.l,l..fn A .1 A t i i li N,A neim.c. f. A. LAKl: IT1ICT1. ln MCR rC$i?d SIPEHIOB TRAMS. CO. nusn ana n. water it. Chicago. VINEWOOD AND HIGHLAND PARK STREET RAILWAY. Trains will leave Monroe Street station week davs for Vinewood a follows: 6:45, y: 13, 11:51, 8:"7. 5:41, 7:ao, 8:i. DUX). Trains wm leave Vinewood for Monroe street at 7:57. 1U:31, 1:02. 4:19. 6:50. SCSDAT THAISS. Leave Monroe street 8:02. 9:19, 10:33, 11:51, 1 :5o, 3:07, 4:ii4. 5:41. 7:31, 8:3'i, 8:HO. Leave Vinewood 8:42, 9:50, 11:16, 12:30, 2:30, 3:47. 5:o4. 6:24. Extra Sunday trains will be run according to company orders. Pocket edition tune table will be issued In near future. i t. iz s. w. ii-r. EAST. Leave Topeka. rJ?ggg 7:30 a m Arrive Leavenworth 11:00 a. m "WEST. Leave Leavenworth, via Oska'.oosa.. 6:40 p.ra Arrive Topeka i:io p.m Accommodation, daily ex. Sunday. Have You Tried Bejji1 ferruaa Salve For Piles? If not, why not? Can you affcrd to suffer longer for the sake of 25 centa. This Is the price of the greatest salve on the market. Sold and warrant ed I'j W. K. Koaamdy. Tried True may vell be said of the Superior Medicine, the stand a rd blood-purifier, SARSAPARILLA Its long record assures you that what has cured others will cure you 5RC ALARM NUMBERS. Blorse and Jackson sts. 6 Kansas ave. and Lai. road It. 8 Gordon and Taylor sis. 7 Laurent and Harriin sts. 8 Oram st. and Topeka ave. 9 "A" st. and Topeka ave. 12 Kansas ave. and Fourth st. 13 Kansas ave and Second st. 14 No. l station. Kansas ave. near Gordon. 15 Monroe and Kious sis. 16 Kansas ave. and tlariieid sL 17 Kansas and Tenth aves. 18 Kansas ave. and T lurid-nth St. 19 Kansas and Euclid aves. 21 Crane and Adams sts. 2 No. 2 Station. 7th st. near Kansas ava, 23 Lake st. and Fast sixth ave. 24 E'ourth and Uranner sts. 5 Seventh and Hull, day sts. i5 Eighth ave. and Madison st. 87 Tenth ave. and Sac and Fox state road. 28 Seventeenth and Jellerson sts. 29 'Third and Monroe sts. 81 Sixth and Topeka aves. 82 Sixth ave. and Ciay st. 83 No. s Station, Jefferson st. near Fourth. 84 Western ave. and N inth st. 8o T-?Ui and Topeka aves. 8t Fourth and Taylor sts. 87 No. 4 Station. Clay st. near Eighth aY8k 88 Twelfth and Tayior sts. 42 Euclid ave. and Buchanan St, 48 Thirteenth and Lane sts. 45 Eleventh st. and Morris ave. 46 Seventh and Lane sts. 47 Topeka ave. and Third st. 62 Eleventh and Monroe sts. fed Tenth ave. and Lawrence St. 121 Klein and Seward aves. 123 No. 408 East Sixth ave. 124 Euclid and College ave. 41 Van Buren and Twelfth sts. 61 Quincy and Crane sts. M E'ourth and LaEayette sts. floxes north of river. Fire alarms are soended upon the tower bell at department headquarters by striking the Dumber of the signal station nearest the lire, in this manner: li for box 4, four distinct strokes and repeated; If for box 13, one stroke, a Short fause, then three strokes, and reseated, thus, III, I-1II, etc. -22" is tAuuded for all flros within the district bounded by Fifth, Ninth, Jackson and Quincy streets. Taw stkoke.4. and repeated, followed by the Dumber of the signal station nearest the fire, la the second alaum for a serious lire. Thrke strokks, followed by twhivi, and repeated, is the qenkral. ai.absi tor a very dangerous nre. and calls out the entire depart ment with a detail of police. Two strokks. slowly, indicates rmisisoDi. One long whistle from water works, for fire outh of river. Three whistles from same, foi fires north of river. THROUGH TBMLT3 JFKOM Kansas City St. Joseph TO ST. LODIS, CHICAGO, 0HHJ, PEOEIA, ST.PADL.nmilBAPOLIS 051T OKI CHANGS OF CARS TO TBI Atlantic Coast. TBI BED'f LWB FOB Hew York, Pliiladelpiiia, Booton, Washinston. AND ALL POIXrS ITOETH aitp BAST. D. O. IVES, Psuaufar Afsat, St. ff mmi THE CHICAGO&ALTOIIR.R. 0HLY ST0H3 BALLASTED TBiCI. CIIAITGS OIT CAES BETWEEN KANSAS CITY anij CHICAGO, KANSAS CITY and ST. LOUIS, ST. LOUIS and CHICAGO. Ko Extra Qirge for Passage ia Palace Reclining Chair Cars NOR IN Fast VesMefl Liaifel Trains. Ask your own HomeT'oket Apent for tickets Yia the Chicago Alton Railroad, or write to 1. BOWEM, GenT Western Passenger A.gL, SIS KOKTH BEOADWAT.ST. MITS.JlO. CHARLTON, General Tasf ener and Ticket Atent, CHICAGO, ILL. 'WnliorpflCotarrh Rnd Colrl in tna ilsadl I&atantlr by oue application Oures Head Noises 4t DEAFMCsS. C!l or r-1 a ltS aoM Teiap!, Ckleuro. lal treatmentor sample frre Bold by djruKKiata, bUo. DYi JDealre Clear. Trnprnt Mkla t Begg-t Blood Purifier and Blood Maker will remove all disorders from the blood and leave ydur skin clear, transparent and ywuthful. Sold and warranted by W. R, Kennady, Small in size, great in results: De Witt's Little Early Biser3. Beat pill for Constipation, beat for Sick: Headache b&it lot So or Stomac- J. XL Jon a I m. mill MWawrnn' awnr r hm- win iiwawai 'Ti RAT .AAme. manciia- sr I balle is in -l il..,.. 1I1U I IK I JM. 111! CD handsome elrls, all ballet danc ers at the Grand opera of Paria. She is a typical mere de theater, keenly alive to ZZ her daughter' interests, prof ea ional or others wise. I am the dramatic eritlo on our best known daily, and consequently duly appreciated by Mme. M. I had strolled behind the scenes be cause the house wasn't gray. The boxes were empty for their owners had left town. The theater had a de cided summer physiognomy. Mme. Manchaballe was at her usual place in the winjars when I addressed her. "Oh! by the way, Mme. M., why didn't Rebecca dance in "Salambo" last Monday?" "Oh! she was merely a little pros trated by the summer heat." "Indeed! do you know what they, say at the opera?" "Some ill-natured g-ossip, I suppose. What is it, anyhow?" "The story g'oes that Rebecca didn't dance that delirious Carthaginian "pas' because her prince had jilted her." "Well, to an old friend like you, I will admit that there is a grain of truth in the statement." "And the name?" "In the first place, if I knew it I wouldn't tell, but there is no culprit at all. Am I not there to watch? The whole things is that Rebecca stretched the truth a little. That is her great fault, inherited from her father." "And merely for a simple exaggera tion" "It sounds simple, Mr. Richard, but if you knew the details! Why, youngf Des Esbrouf? ettea nearly lost his life by it." "By Jove! tell me the story." "Well, last week, the Duke d'Arcole invited a party on board his yacht, the Sappho. They embarked at Maisons-Laffitte, and were at break fast at l'lle Fleurie. The yacht holds fourteen people, counting the captain and the engineer. So he had invited half a dozen clubmen with their laJy friends, amon; them being1 the prince with Rebecca. She wore a stunningr g-own, a little Russian waist under a jacket of blue, embroidered with three gold stars, a navy blue shirt, short enough to let you see her Hading' stockings." "Pray, what are Hadintr stockings." "Don't you know? Why, they are the very latest fad. They are stock ings made of lace as far as the knue, and the woof is so tine that the leg looks bare the exact flesh tint which silk stockings never quite produce. Now on board a ship, in a balloon, or on a train, in fact wherever there are chances to raise the skirt, this is ex tremely fetching, because you would swear there were no stockings; but it takes an a'vful pretty leg, and you know Rebecca's!" "Oh, yes! we all know Rebecca's." "Now listen attentivel7, for this is the important part. Tipped on her curly vellow hair, she wore a blue straw sailor hat, kept in place by a handsome pin. Yo see, she was dressed simply." "Yes, yes; go on!" "Well, Rebecca was at the 'stern next to 3'oung Des EsbroufTettes, who was making desperate love to her, while on the other side M. de la Pal lardiere squeezed her hand, and in front of her Count d'Alkauvo made eyes at her." "In fact, everybody was very de voted." "I may well say, Rebecca never lacks attention." SS'fl ii SUVA HE WAS IX THE RIVER. "But, Mme. Manchaballe, where was the prince?" "Oh! Don't you know the engine divides the boat, so that there ara eight 6eats behind and six in front. Consequently the prince could not see those behind the smokestack. It is a most convenient way of separating jealous couples and avoiding unpleas antness." "Capital idea that." "The credit of it belong to the Duke d'Arcole. He knows exactly how to arrange these little outings. It is his speoialty. Well, the breese be came a little fresh, and the yaoht scudded before it. The men pulled their caps well over their ears, but the women, in spite of their veils, were obliged to hold on to their hats. "But everybody was having a glori ous time. Rebecca was giving a sam ple of her pas-seul in Sylvia. You have Been It on the stage, but it was much funnier on the deck, because tbeaotiou md her stumtl. s-ist i VS De la Paillafdidre, an 1 Des Esbrouffettes. Every b 1 and tha wind increased." "Pardon, Mme. 3d anchaba'!! r what about the prince? Do yoa k that be interests me ex tretne' .y'.'" "Well, he was talking to t J i lie was saying to hirn: 'You know, i. dear fellow, under the emp'rn 11 -.t were charming women; unU r M i thai McMahon they could still j i -i but since the republic thi:y are put ting wofully rare.' "Red-headed D'Arcole Iror.ie.il! glanced at the prince's Krrli.v 1 i r. understood perfectly, bat wi.ely k; his thoughts to himself. "All at once a gust of wind T i,-i-over the deck and carried away I; becca's sailor hat. It fell ii water and went floatlnsr awnr iu V: wake of tha boat. You can't imu, i -s the confusion. At the cries of 'H i t overboard!' the duke ordered tie en gineer to 'Stop!' The hat w-, emu only a little blue speck, groin-; further and further away. "They backed up the Seine nft-r the truant. Every or e wus an with canes and umbrellas so bi t j harpoon the hat, but in vain. 1' c one screamed, 'Stop!' 'I;a 'T r ward!' The engineer beoa-ne pul -1, and everybody tried to catch th l 'it. All this time Rebecca, with hr di s hevelled hair, looked too prjtty I s? anything and kept saying: 'I do not care for tha hat, it cult cost forty francs, but my hat pi a! It was a pearl set in diamond-, u worth at least 300 loul" "Three hundred louis!' said youtt j Des EsbroufTettes, 'l!y Jove!" "Still under the influence cf t!. sentiment Rebecca had in j if I Li: with, he pulled off Ids coat, ari l !t he was in the river. Imagine t scene. Even the prince's northern coldness was moved. Tha vvusii-i screamed, the engineer stopped n: 'itio, and the duke threw out one of tiin pretty life-pre servers, with a wlii! s crown painted on it, around vM-it are the words, 'Yacht Club, I'tirl-s "Young Des Esbron fTettfs si very badly, and besides, ho l.a i t hold the hat between his teeth, which caused him to swallow quarts of un adulterated Seine water. "That alone would bs enough to make hirn ill, and he oouldu't catch the buoy, so that for a moment every body thought him lost. At lant, w Lr n they succeeded in hoisting him drip ping wet on deck, he said triumphan tiy to Rebecoa: "Hero is your hat and the pin th three hundred louis pin!" "And, of course, they all wanted to 6ee the costly jewel. Then the trut!s appeared in the shapn of u. nom.iu pearl, not worth a hundred f a r "Rebecca had slightly exay;gor: r nl. you see! The prince, with an injiua. I air, haughtily siid: 'My dear, one docs not ri4 man's life for a paltry trifi like that. Shu who provaricatos about (.ml! things will do so in other matters. I have lost confidence in you.' "And. Mr. Richard, that is why )m jilted Rebocca. The next day I went to state the facts to yoiui? EsbroufTettes, and I insi' -i that, a s he was in soma way tha ca i of th misunderstanding, the le.ist thing could do would bo to present I"el. :c a. with a 300 louis hatpin." "And what did he tay, Mme. M i u draballe?' "He said he would think abcutit." News Letter. SQUARINO THE CIRCL This Mathematical J'rotiUm m a I- tempted, f our Thonserkd Yr A-s. The oldest mathmmntical book it tbe world, which dates nornn 4,h I years back and was written in Fgypt, contains a rule for squaring tho cir cle, says the Engi nern' ;a?etto. The rule given is to shorten tho diameter by a ninth, nnd on tho lino so obtained to construct a bqttaru; and this, though fur from bein,' ex act. Is near enough for most practi cal purposes. Since then th ama teur squarer of tho circlo La-i b -en a thorn in tho side of tho proten sional mathematician. Itiarno no cieties at last, in para sol f i e n .o, made a rulo that all rciol uti an s of the problem sent to then should without examination i-i consigned to t flame. J the last century a t renciu.i.i u named Mathulus was bo sure he had sno ceedod in squaring tha circle that lo oHered a reward of tl,00) to any or.. who jiroved his so.ution erroneous. It was shown to be erroneous if not to his own satisfaction, at least to that of the courts, and h3 La 1 t j pay the money. Mathematician m Lave long been convinced that tho solution was impossible, but it i only a few years einco th-y veto able to demonstrate this. A -r-man professor named Lanlmann p'ib llshed in 18?52 a deraonstrHtiorr, which was accepted by th eln. tia world as satisfactory; so that wujiil be squarers of tho circle in ay now rest from their labors, hoeing that it, has been mathematically prove -.1 that the thing cannot be doiio. Th Milk Cure. General Hancock's granrlsnn onj to have ascertained tho minium weightof the West Point pleb Lf -f -seeking entrance to tho acad"in and then gone to a milk ciirht. less the young man is In uin'o-. n' bad health the milk euro would ha g-iven him his additional five poa tr ill a very short timo, and that, to without seriously interfcrin,? wi his studies. It is the peculiarity the milk treatment that it falto those who are too thin ari l f It i those who are too fat. X. Y. Sun. She Knew Von Elnmfr. Mrs. Kinrrsley V.'uii't jour band out very latu last night? Mrs. Von Iilurner, sw.retly But I felt sure he woulJ bi. Iir me he wad gulag to meet your b-ui h a-- to.'d La-

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STATE JOURNAL,. SATURDAY EVENING. JULY 21, 189 i. riJvfiWFVM f"1 "ST?15 rsrvTlSi fSJ y? 15 SPv id J 2JLS1 li K:. L 0. li X. BE 19 r i (TF7 s3E r J lei j j V i j. .iv I

I i-'i i; f.. .1 s t i immr j rails' 0. fDSsi o LS1HJ W. gag ,siiircJ LSiii J Lsijsi U HAT ABOUT TILE LAW The Setieme to Let Out Coxeyites Three by Three SAID TO BE CONTRARY TO STATUTES. Then an Oflicer l.itrnoteil Witlx the Kfiforrrnient of the I-ri v (jirievously Breaks It Hi u self. The twenty-live members of General Sanders' Commonweal army who are- con lined in tho Shawnee county jail are anxious to know how it ia that United Statoa Commissioner Waener can hold Hume of them longer than others and will only let three of them out at a time. These men were sentenced to pay a line of $20 each and costs, but according to the United States statutes when a prisoner has tserved thirty days on a sen tence of that character and has made the regular poverty atlidavit he shall there upon be discharged. These men have all made the required poverty aliidavit before U. S. Commis sioner Wagener, and their tiiirty days sentence will expire next Tuesday. United States Commissioner Wagoner has arranged for a breaking up of the commonweal army by letting the men out three at a time, but some of the best lawyers in the city say there is no law for such a procedure unj that these men should all be released at once when their time is out. Commissioner Wagener has gone east on a pleasure trip and could not be aeon about the matter, but his law partner .Mr. li. B. Welch, said the commissioner has descretiouary power in such matters. Other lawyers say th3 commissioner has no discre tion ia the matter and one at torney who has made a caref ultudy of '.he subject said this morning: "Sec. lt)42 of the Ut.ited Slates statutes provides that poor convicts, sentenced to pay a lino or costs an I both, may after -hirty days imprisonment, apply in writ ing to any commissioner of the United States court in the district, setting forth his inability to pay the same, of which the United States attorney shall have no tice that he may then appear, and that matter is heard before the commis eioner. "If on such examination he finds the convict has not any property exceeding twenty dollars in value, except such as is exempt, the commissioner administers to the convict the oath of his poverty, and thereupon such convict shall be dis charge.!. '1 his is the law. It is stated that Mr. Wagener, the commissioner, has goue through with these proceed ings, has declared these convicts entitled to discharge, has prepared certificates of discharge, has designated that three or four a day shall be so discharged, named the men for each day, left the certifier "es bo that they can on the day for each batch's discharge, ba given the jailer, and has gone on east on a vacation to the lakes. "It has been stated that the arrange ment in letting them go, a few each day, was to disintegrate tl.o army, and lose it in the shutlle. "These men, if this te true, should be heM for no such purpose; if entitled to their discharge, they should have it in due and regular course of business, and in common with all Law abiding and law loving citizens, I beg leave to vigorously protest against this injection into public process which holds men in a prison cell, the desires and intentions of a com mitting magistrate, which have not yet crystalizad into law." A full selection smoked glas3e3 at Chas.Bennetts Optica Btore 1V6 Kas.,ave. A Card of Thanks. I wish to thank tho friends and neigh bors who gave me their assistance and sympathy at my daughters death, and most especially for t ie many very beau tiful liowera of which she was so fond. Mrs. E. E. Ckisdell, and family. Rev. P. A. Cool D. President of George R. Smith Ccllege Sedalia, Mo., will lecture at the cuy park Sunday July 22nd at 5 p. m. Subject the men and women of the future. Everybody invi ted. Dont fail to heir him. 22 calls tp the Pi erlesi fORK WARSAMTE Lsiiiisi Lsii-iiJ! IsLWirJ Lsirj taiirj LsiirSmJ LSLfejJ Ijsi&L1 i Lsiij" LOTS OF GKIEF. Considertibte of It From Several Sources in Zol!o0 Court 1 hh IVIoniiCfi:. James Buford. a colored toj-, stood first before the judicial wrath-to come of Police Judge Eusmiuger at the station this morning, lie was charged with having stolen sugar from in front of a grocery store. U atermeions are belter with sugar on them, you know. After the usual mumbling (young culprits al ways mumble) he concluded he was guilty and the judge lined him 5 and he will work it out on the city rock pile. Tom Arnold, who would bu good look ing if it wasn't lor lus voice, had been loaling around the property of the Saata Fe, wnich is, of course, a violation of all law, and he was arrested for it. lie said far be it from his intension to causa any unnecessary trouble by ins presence an 1 asked permission to remove it. The judge thought the city could worry along without him and let him go. Mr. Wru. Buckley was iu the same box. lie realized that he hadn't done exactly the right thing and seemed so sorry about it tiiat the judge let him go too, for which the prisoner was very thankful, and said so. DnnniaThere Again. It was poor old man Dennis' regular morning again and there were tear in his eyes as he stood before the police judge for the second time this week, charged with being drank, and lingered nervously his hat With a broken voice he pleaded guilty and was lined ;;5. Be fore leaving the room he mada several efforts to speak but there was something in his throat and the words came with aa effort: ?'Jedge," he said, "Jedge, couldn't ye send me to the poor farm? I'm a broken down old man, jedge, I am. I've tried so hard to let liquor alone, jedge, an' it seems as if I can t somehow. 1 was as good a man as you once, jedge, an' re spected, too. Down in Alabama 1 was a probate judge an' was doin' well, but someway 1 g-t to drinkia' an' here I am. Please, jedge, let me go where I can't get it." Many a hardened heart was moved at the oid man's pitiful eloquence as he stood there broken and nervous, the perspiration standmg out on his white forehead, but -The best the judge could do was to send him back to his cell and promise that the chief would do what he could for him. The Keeley league might look after his case. "illn ISy Koadiil,." There was a sigh cf relief along the benches after this as Mr. llungate call ed the name of a well known and re spected young man about town who was charged with disturbing the peace. Of ficer idicks had arrested him and a young woman whoso name has never appeared on the docket before, while they were out hack riding at three o'clock this morning. Bjth had put up for their appearance but the young woman failed to respond and sent word that she was sick and could not appear. There was a lack of witnesses and alter examining the prisoner, who had plead ed not guilty, and two officers, the case was continued until Tuesday morning. From the evidence it appears that the young man in question, who is employed in one of the numerous drug stores in town, had been out to a party and was returning in a hack with the young woman and a young man, waen the hack was stopped -by a couple of men who wanted to get into the drug store. The prisoner wanted to know whit they wanted, but they refused to tell hini, and thinking it was simply one of the numerous cases of chronic thirst, Le refused to go unless a prescription was produced in evidence that medieiue was needed. This was not done and the dispute was getting above summer heat when Mr. Hick3 appeared with his official digni:y and announced his intention of arresting the entire party. But for reasons best known to himself, he didn't and only had two to show for his trouble this morning. The prisoner admitted that the party ia question was one at which more or less of the effervescing amber was consumed but disclaimed being in the least drunk because ho didn't get that way. It was not professional. It was simply the case cf a young man who had become somewhat tired of a high moral tone of liviDg, and had yearned for a relaxation. Ha had relaxed and been caught at it, though it was not ex actly all his fault. He will probably be Ban i JLj CI lip Oiler Fins Crown mi Bridie SATISFACTION able to prove his innocence, when his case, which was jostponed, is called up next week. PAY FOR THEIR JUNKET. Expenses of Coun-y CorumlHsloners to Colorado Charged L'p to the County. The quarterly report of the county au ditor makes the following interesting statement in regard to expenditures on tho new court house: F. I.. Stevenson, estimate Xo 2... .I.C Jlo iaiKl. ari:liiti" fci'S.... ...$1,209 17 l.lii'l -S7

li. -V. Ua.iey. ijs county surveyor J. 1.. ttiiioe.i. espouses to ('oinra lo. J. Le i iviiiiic. expunsos to Colorado F. 1-. .Stevenson, estimate .No .1 Keal i-stale AUstrac. C o abstract Van i'ttu-eii street lots Van 15. 1'ratlier, reisi-eriny new court house boiuls is -jo l.tos jo 13 00 C J 50 It is a little remarkable that the coun ty commissioners have the boldness to charge the county with the expenses of their trip made to Colorado last winter to look at stone, when they stated at the time that tho trip was to cost the tax-payers nothing. Commissioner Campbell puts in his bill for $14.00 and Commissioner Knight charges up his expenses as if 18.i!0, and then allow their own bills. NEW CORPORATIONS. Companies Organized to Do Itusiness in Kansas Graa!ed Charters. The following charters have been filed with the secretary of state: The Second Ward Republican club of Kansas City. Kansas, Directors, II. P. McPherson, W. C. Nichols, F. C. L. Kachers, "W. P. AVhite and O. R Perley. The Syndicate company of Abilene, Kansas City, Mo., and New York City, to transact a general mortgage business; capital stock $100,uOO. Directors, VV. S. Stambaugh, G. W. Hurd and Paul Hurd of Abilene. The Topeka Drug company; capital stock $10,000. Directors, J. MY Burket, C. E. Burket and F. Otto Burket of King man; II. C. Iluiit of Topeta, and D. L. Green of Wichita. This company pro poses to transact a regular chemical and drug business, both wholesale and retail. The Ottawa Gas and Heating compauy of Ottawa; capital stock $25,000. Direc tors, P. P. Eider, A. P. Elder, E. II. Becker, W. C. Allen and W. H. Clark. This company will operate a gas and electric light plant. POPULIST LEAGUERS. They Held aMeelln; aad Listened to H. Gaines. The Populist league held its regular meeting last night. Officers were elect ed for the quarter as follows: President II. II. Brown; vice president, J. M. Har rington; secretary, J. E. Anderson; treas urer, J. M. Hart. A colored quartette which has been organized for campaign purposes sang several selections. State Superintendent Gaine3 was tho principal speaker. He made his usual speech. lie cast his lordly gaze over the audience and before they knew it took them all to China. He took poor John Ceinaman by his pig tail and held him up before the wondering gaze as an example of the results of autocratic gov ernment. From China he danced around over Europe, stopping now and then to put his massive foot upon some old worid government fallacy. When he had an nihilated all the European governments he came home for a little while and talk ed about monopolies and things that his auditors knew something about and then sat down. A man named HacRoberts who runs the Wanamaker post office west of the city then made a short speech. A Thoughtful Person consults his best interests by having a box of Krause's Headache Capsules at hand; taken as directed will prevent or stop any kind of a headache, no matter what the cause, in fact if your Bkull was cracked it would prevent pain, bold by all druggists. Colorado and. Return S15. Tickets on sale July 21, 22 and 23, via the Great Rock Island route. Ice cream soda, all flavors, at Stans Celd's. 632 Kan. ave. Cheap smoked glasses at the Chai. Bennett's optical Btore 713 Kan. av. xlii Willi Wore GUARAnI tED SUNDAY AT THE CHURCHES Xoplcs That Will He Preached I'pon by Topaka Pastors. Rev. S. B. Alderson of the First Pres byterian church will preach tomorrow morning on "The Power of Joy," iu the evening on "The Triumph of a Woman's Faith." Chautauqua Vesper service used in the evening worship. At tho Y alnut Grove Methodist church Rev. T. R. Thoburn, pastor, will preach in the morninj;, and liev. Ben M. Powell in the evening. Rev. W. 11. Hutchinson of the North Topeka Baptist church, wiil preach in the morning on "A Desolate City," and in the evening on ";ome Common-sense Considerations." Spiritulists will meet at Lincoln post hall tomorrow morning to consider the subjec t "What is Right." At Grace cathedral Djan Millspaugh will preach in the morning on "The Hardened Heart" Bishop Thomas will preach at the church of the Good Shep herd in North Topeka in the evening. Willis F. Gross will preach at the Christian Scientists at 510 west Sixth street in the morning on "Christ's Com mand to Heal the Sick." At the city park the members of the Church of God are carrying on a revival, liev. J. C. Forncrook will preach. At the second Presbyterian church in North Topeka Rev. Clarence E. Hills of Troy, O., will preach in the morning. Mrs. George Howe will load the gospel meeting at the young women's Christian association rooms tomorrow afternoon at 4:13 o'clock. The morning subject of Jlev. II. S. Childs of the Oakland Presby terian church will be "The Journey of Life" the evening subject "Do Thyself No Harm." Uuited Presbyterian, corner of Eighth and Topeka avenues. Rev. M. F. McKir ahan pastor, Preaching tomorrow at 11 o'clock, and at the Liberty church at 8 o'clock. Revival services at the Lowman Hill SI. E. church under the direction of Rev. G. B. Howard, president of the AVesleyan .Methodist conference, is largely attended each evening. Rev. SI. F. SIcKirahan will preach Sunday evening at Liberty church. Sir. W. J. Neeley and hia choir from the First church together with the Bailey brothers orchestra will furnish special WILL JOIN THE CHURCH. Bliss Lottie) Bowes 1 Among Those Who Will bs Confirmed Sunday. Slisss Lottie Bowes, the young lady who ran away with the "Black Crook" company last winter and was rescued by her father at Wichita, will be confirmed as a member of the Episcopal church to morrow night, Bays the North Topeka Slail. The Mail says: The confirma tion services will be at the church of the Good Shepherd, North Topeka, Slisa Clemma Linn, daughter of Dr. H. C. Linn, will be confirmed at the same time. Sliss Bowes has not yet given up her ambition to be an actress. Some time ago she was offered a place with the Kan sas City Stock Company, but something interfered to prevent her taking the work at once, so she decided to wait un til next season. Equally safe for younjr or old, Ayer's Sarsaparilla cleanses the blood from all impurities. Card ofThMka. To our many friends, and the Degree of Honor lodge No. 7, we extend our most heartfelt thanks for their kind as sistance and sympathy, in our late be reavement, (the loss of Vertie, our young est child,) and also for their remembrance by flower tokens. SIk. and SIrs. L. SI. Hartley". Horse Thief Caugh t. There will be a meeting of the Horae Police association held at office of the Captain, 529 Kansas avenue, Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Every member is requested to be in attendance. Slatter3 in connection with stealing Lieutenant Win. Finch's horse and the arrest of the thief are to be disposed of aa well as other business of importance. By order of the Captain, J. SI. Sheafor. D. O. Crane, Sec'y. Watch Althaa SIcManus' window 610 Kas. av. ?i Mil PilOWEV REFUrJOE! spans' SOUTH TOPEKA. Items of Interest from the) North Bids of mo jlirsr. There was a very large attendance at the funeral of Sirs. O. A. Henrick yester day. Services were conducted at the Congregational church by liev. Sir. Iugle, pastor of the Christian church. The burial services were in charge of the Degree of Honor. A. O. U. W., of which order the deceased was a member. Eimer Jaquay has removed his family to Argentine, where he has a position in the boiler shops. Sliss Slary Davis has gone to Colorado Springs for a short visit. A large party of young people are ar ranging to go to the Pottawatomie re serve tomorrow to witness the corn dance. The new grader purchased by Soldier township has been at work on the roads north of the city this week with excel lent results. Sirs. W. C. Sly returned yesterday from a two weeks visit at Fairbury, Nebraska. Sirs. II. SI. Hale has returned from a visit to friends in Atchison. Sirs. Alice Butterly is recovering from a severe illness from which she has been suffering the past week. Sirs. H. H. Fowler and baby and Slisa Anna Henry have gone to Holton to spend a week with frienda. Sliss Alice Goodhue entertained a small party of friends at progressive high live last evening at her home, 929 Cuincy street. Ice cream and cake were served at 10 o'clock. Those present were: Slissea Agues "Walsh, Rose Hetherley, Virgie Payne, Slabel Proudlit, Hattie Ebright, and Slessrs. Slartin Oswald, Roy Short, Thad Payne, Paul Roehr, Frank Hopper, Harley Hamilton. Sirs. SI. SI. Peudroy,of Argentine, is visiting her sister, Sirs. A. O. liora- baugh. Sirs. S. A. Bedwell is spending a few days with friends in Kansas City. SI. T. Campbell was circulating a pe tition on thia side for a grand jury, this week. Senora Vieves arrived today from the island of Cuba, to visit her daughter Sirs. N. E. Allen. John Hale will -go on the road again Slonday as he thinks the strike has sub sided sufficiently to allow a resumption of business. Spring Lamb at Goodman Bro3., 841 Kansas avenue. Slonarch gasoline stoves at Henry'a. Go to Henry'a for roofing and spouting. A full leather extension top surrey for ?100, at Luken3 Bros., North Topeka. Call at Garner Lane's cash grocery, 845 North Kansas avenue. They meet all competition. "Our New Delight" and all Dangler 6toves at IL 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. "Why is it you can get the best quality of meats at reduced prices at Goodman Bros. Because they have adopted the cash system. Watch Althen SIcSIanus' window 610 Kas. av. Hot Weather ia the time when the system requires something to equalize the temperature of the circulation, and strictly pure ice cream soda, such aa Stanslield serves will do it. Webb IIarri3,druggists, Bennett'a Flats Read the "Wants." Slany of them are as interesting aa news items. See if it is not so. The Xew "Vestibuled Train Service. Via Chicago fe Grand Trunk, Grand Trunk, and Lehigh Valley Railways, between Chicago and New York Phil adelphia, via the famous St Clair Tun nel, Niagara Falls, and the beautiful Susquehanna, Wyoming and Lehigh Valleys, known aa the "Switzerland of America," offers elegant appointments and is the most picturesque route con necting these leading cities. Train leavea Dearborn Station, Chicago, daily 3:10 p. m. Bhirta mended by the Peerless, .2E .S J'4 I j f J LOCAL 31 EN TION. P. J. Hindmarsh, manager of th-) Columbus Buggy company has secured a patent on a wheeled toy. The annual reunion of the Kaiiri.is (I. A. It. will be held this year at Hutchin son. August 14th to 18:h being the dale-. The interstate G. A. R reunion of Kan sas and Nebraska will be held at Super ior, Nebraska July i0 to August 4, in clusive. "As far as local politics are concerned I am out of it," says John A. Eaton, of Cowley county, "but I believe that iikmI of the Democrats will vote the l'upu!i-t ticket." II. A. Kingsley, special pension ex aminer, returned today from Council Grove. He says that corn in that vicin ity will be a total failure unless it rains very soon. County Clerk C. T. SrcCabe has re ceived a large number of reports of Chancellor Snow's latest chinch bug op erations at the experimental station, lie will be glad to give them away to any body who wants them. Rev. S. B. Alderson, the pastor of th'i First Presbyterian church, extends a cor dial invitation to the congregation of the First Slethodist church to worship witu hia people while their pastor is away and their house is undergoing repairs. Vteh Althen SIcSIanus' window 610 Kas. av. Kindrrjcarteii interests. The board of managers of the kinder garten association at their meeting this morning had under consideration th question of securing an accomplished trainer to conduct the normal school and superintend the various kindergarten schools iu the city. Thoy have the, op portunity to obtain the services of a l,t iy who ia now conducting this work in con nection with kindergarten schools ia Providence, R. I., the kindergartens of that city being a part of tho puf li school system. She ia a lady of the very highest qualifications and ouo who if fho came hero would in addition t the above work, conduct the mother's meetings and in a general way lead m, I superintend the kindergarten wor of the city. The question is one of nul i importance and involves such a larg outlay of money that it wa decided to submit the matter to the Kindergarten association at a meeting which is called for Tuesday morning at 9:o0 in the par lors of the Copelaud hotel. All inter ested in this work and who favor thia advance movement, whether members of the Kindergarten association or not, am invited to bo present at the meeting. Com m i x r k k. The State Journal's Want and 1 1 -cellaneoua columns reach each working day in the week more than twite as many Topeka people as can bo reached through any other paper. This is a f.ict. wTtfh Althen SIcSIanus' window CIO Kas. a v. 0 D DS AND E N I H The average Japuxiese god is CO f t high. A light enspenfiou bridgo was Imilt at Niagara falls in 1843 and rc-moved in 1854. Gunter's chain, used in mrasnritnf land, was invented by Edmund iuitt r in 1600. Over 84 per cent of the population f Philadelphia live in houses having but wie family each. The Japanese have a better sei nti'le knowledge of earthquakes than any tther nationality. I. i. H.LTR2MP. Tcpka", Kas. I