The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
August 2, 1894

Page 1

r i 10 CENTS A WEEK. NIGHT EDITION. TOPEKA, KANSAS. THURSDAY EVENING. AUGUST 2, 1894. TWENTY-SECOND YEA.il. n is CESARIOTTRIAL Wonderfully Calm, the Slayer of President Carnot. Answers the Questions of the Jutle With Coolness. A (ill EX T CHO WD Assembles in the Court Room to Hear the Trial. Newspaper Men's Copy" Culled by the Judce, Who Presumes to Blue Pencil What He Wishes Suppressed. Ltoss, Aug. 2. Cesario Santo, the as flassin of President Carnot, was put on trial in the assize court today. His re moval from tin St. Paul prison to the court was without incident. M. Breuillac, who presides over the court, is the judge who drew much criticism upon himself by condemning the bill for the suppres sion of anarchistic crime which was re cently passed by the chambers. Addressing the jury at the opening of the assize July 23, 31. Breuillac used the following words: "While the chamber of deputies, acting upon the proposals of the government; is endeavoring to rele gate to the common law courts certain crimes which you were occasionally priv ileged to be called upon to try, we, in tins court, by tae aid of twelve honest and free citizens summoned from the bosom of the nation, will punish the mur derer of yesterday and endeaver, accord ing to the measure of our power, to pre vent the peril of tomorrow." The palace of justice was to-day guarded in the most thorough manner ag'-iinst possible anarchism. The regu lar pol.ee guards were reinforced by an entire battalion of infantry, and the vvinity of tho court had in consequence vry much tho appearance of a military cantonment, boldiers were (stationed on all approaches, wuile a double cordon of troops aurrounled the building itself. In addition ,i company of infantry is pasted in the entrance halls and a pla toon of cavalr3- surrounded the prison van as it was driven at a gallop from the prison of St. Paul to the court house. The soldiers on duty about the palace of justice are supplemented by every variety of police uthcials, from the local gen d' amies to the a 4rewdest detective ollicer Irom iho i aia perfecure. A Large Audience lrent. A large squad of policemen in citi zen's dress haci teen specially told off to furnish the auiience, every seat usually available to tho public being reserved for the detectives, but at the very las moment. the programme was changed, and wheu the doors w .-re open d a waiting crowd was allowed in and in a few minutes all the available space within the court room was deusely packed. Wi-hout th?re was brilliant suusuiue and within there was suffocat ing heat. Tin only air moving was that from a hunt roil fans. In the gallery were many ladies, almost all young and g.iily dressed, furnished striking touches of color. There were eighty specially selected newspaper men, and these, owing to tiie pos; p oueuient of the trial made puspo3e ly by the government to permit of the enactment of the anti-anarchist law Had t.iGiiiselves ui der strict control. Por the lir-t timo in the experience of many of them their "copy" will be edited by the jadge presiding and they will be directed as to what thty are not to put in their re pot ts. The trial i expected to occupy the whole of today and part of tomorrow. There will be no long speeches, the pub lic, prosecutor confining himself to a forty minute address. Some people who should have come forward will not ap pear, doubtless fearing reprisals, but twenty-tight indispensable witnesses have been ea'led by the government and they include all those who remembered haying spoken to Cesario as he was journeying Irom .Cette to Lyons; the owner of tho lime kiln, where Cesario worked in 1S.J3; the l aker who employed him at Cette; General Borias, the chief of -the late president's military house hold; SI. Kivdud, prefect of the depart ment of the lihine; the two men ser vants who sat on the rumble of the late president's curriage and Dr. Gailleton, the mayor of Lyons, who rode in the carriage with SI. Carnot when Cesario struck the deadly blow. Dramatic Lviileacn Expectil. The evidence of SI. Artigaud, the gun smith, of whom Cesario bought the dag ger, is expected to be very dramatic. Several tinus before he paid for the weapon Ceserio tried to see whether he couli handle it properly, and several tithes, before the gunsmith, the assassin rehearsed his idea of how he would stab his victim. Santo proposes, practically, to defend himself, but will have the assistance of SI. Dubreuil, a Lyons advocate of con figurable no.e in criminal trials. The touch of the gruesome, always noteworthy n French trials, will be sup plied by the instruments used in operat ing on the president, a drawing from the carriage in which the president was sit ting w hen slabbed, Cesario's dagger and the liver of the murdered president pre served in alcohol. Ihe prUoier, during his life in the St. Paul prison, has found time for one re gret only that he ran away after the deed. To himself his crime U justified, ere iitable. even c-lorious. and he has been anxious to be tried quickly. Nobody has sent the assassin any mon ey since he was arrested, and he has sub sisted on prison fare. The leather har ness which was imposed upon him in lieu of a stnight jacket, has not prevent ed him usiDg the pen. ink and paper sup jiisd to him, and with these he has wnded away the time. His penmanship li ia.r, Lu; mdicativb ol vulgarity, lie has read many booka of travel from, the prison library. The court opened at 9:15 a. m. and the judge president was no sooner seated than he called upon the gene d'tirraes to bring in the accused. All the persona present held their breath as the assassin of President Carnot was t rough! into court. The prisoner was short, and looked somewhat scared as he came in securely handcuffed to a gen d'arme on either aide of him and two others bringing- up the rear. Ceturio March. to tlie Dock. Cesario, as he marched to tho dock, wore a somewhat strange costume. His coat was of a yellowish color, his vest and trousers were gray, he wore a white shirt with a turn-down collar and a gmy necktie. So soon as he was in the dock, his counsel, M. Dubren and SI. Da Gen eral, professor of Italian at the Lyons business college, the latter having1 been appointed interpreter, exchanged a few words with the prisoner and the prisoner took his seat and the reading of the long indictment bega'i. Cesario listened impassively during the reading of this document which coetain- If lifcsfr A Y LAX t l n v CESARIO SANTO HERONYMO. The aT;n of SaSI-Oirnot. president of the French Kepublic. Ho Is an Italian by birth and ;u the S2d year of iiis life, la if. 01 he embraced tho doctrine of anarchy, and In 1893 lett Milan uqJ Italy t take up his residence in France. Santo r-as the loquacity which distinguishes the anarchist, but cannot be Induced to talk about his preat crime. Ihe picture shows the mur derer as La appears In a pt otcgraph taken In rriaun live days after the crime was committed. To prevent him from injuring himself or others, he is drebsed In the French form of the strait jacket. ed what was supposed to be a full ac count of the events before and on the evening of the murder, and which was believed to bo a complete record of j Cesario's journey from Italy, giving the name of nearly every one the prisoner spoke to, etc., while on his way to Lyons. Cesario only became interested in the j indictment when it narrated the actual dead, as follows: "The murderer approached the car- j nage, taKes irom nis pocket tiie poig nard, still wrapped in a piece of paper, and plunged trie blade, sixteen centime tres long, up to the hut, into the breast of M. Carnot, crying 'Vive la revolu tion.'" This crv was only heard l y the foot man in the general confusion. When Cesario dropped the weapon he cried, "Vi"e l'anarchie."' When the reading was finished names of thirty witnesses were called, and the presiding judge, SI. Breuillac, began to question the accused. The judge tirst recited facts about the family of the prisoner, the latter answer ing. "Just so, sir; 1 never had a dispute with any one' Cesario 5Xrallty. The president continued: "How about your morality?" "I suppose it was tha same as that of other young men," replied Cesario, smil ing slightly. I understand that 3 0U desire to pass as an ascetic' said the judge, "but that is not correct as we have evidence from the Cette hospital that you have always had a horror lor women.-' "But," continued Breuillac, "what is important to know whether you were re sponsible for your actions." The prisioner here cried with great animation. "Yes, sir. I am responsible for my actions. I have never been ill." Replying to further questions he eaid that not one of his family was or had been weak minied. The presiding judge then turned to the prisoner and said: "Since your ar rest did you write to your mother saying that you killed the president 'from anarchist motives.' Are these your words?" "Yes," replied Cesario with indiffer ence. The judge then recalled the fact that Cesario had as a child rigured as a poseur in the religious processions of .Motta Viscoati, his native town, for the beauty of the prisoner as a child, was remarka ble and until he fell under the spell of anarchism, two years ngo, he was much drawn to a life of religion. Then, the anarchists' imfiarntnatory litera ture excited Cesario so much that the attention of the authorities was drawn to his dangerous utterances, and a warn ing was sent to his family. Like ether persons, the doctrines were incurably in his veins, and after some ups and downs, notably five months ia prison for distrib uting anarchist leaflets outside the bar racks at Milan. Cesario planned and exe cuted the dejd for which he is now on triaL In reply to the judge's questions in re gard to his childhood, and his taking part in religious processions, Cesario answered mockingly: "Children do not know what they are doing." He Loiel H'. Mthr. The judge the.11 examined Cesario at length as to his connection with anarchy. Dui'iag this examination tad presiu.eut said: "Your family tried to wean you from these horrible doctrines." "I love my mother," the prisoner re plied, "but I cannot submit to her preju dice or to my family prejudices. There is a larger lamily ht humanity." In spite of repeated efforts of the judge to draw from the prisoner some state ment in regard to his connection with other anarchists, Cesario would say noth ing on the subject, being especially dumb when the judge sought to extract from him information as to the means adopted by anarchists to communicate with each other and as to his immediate associates in anarchism. The prisoner was then questioned about his movements at Cette and other places, previous to the assassination, and during this portion of the trial the judge remarked: "Your re lations were always with anarchists?" "Naturally," he replied. "I could not consort with the bourgoisie." The presiding judge afterwards ques tioned the prisoner concerning how much money he had remaining after he had paid his bills at Cette, asking "What did you do with the remaining five francs?" "I bought a poignard," repliee Ce3ario defiantly. The assassin narrated the incidents of his approach to and attack upon Presi dent Carnot, replying to a question at its close by SI. Breuillac if he did not know the penalty of hia act would be death. "I am an anarchist, and I hate the Bour geois, clergy and the heads of the state." AFTER AN AGED WOMAN. V. S. Commissioner Mllehnm 11 -ts Mrs. Lois Wulsbruoker, Agoil 70, Arrested. Sirs. Lois Waisbrooker, a woman 70 years old, was arrested this afternoon on a warrant issued by United States Com missioner John Slileham, on the charge of sending obscene matter through the mails. For a little more than a year she has edited a free love paper called "Founda tion Principles" and it is an article pub lished in a recent issue of the paper which caused her arrest on information of PostofSce Inspector SIcAfee. Her paper was published in the Ladies Library hall building on Kansas avenue. If Sirs. "Waisbrooker cannot give bond she will probably have to go to jail. 'Ihe spectacle of a woman aged 70 in jail is scarcely one that Topeka could be proud of. A BIG CYCLISTS' MEETING. Iwnty-FlT Hundred Dollars In Frizes to He Awarded at Chicago. Chicago, 111., Aug. 2. Chicago was swarming today with cracs wheelmen, here to attend the big league of Ameri can wheelmen's circuit meeting, which began this afternoon at the south side track. Walter C. Sanger, of Slilwaukee; J. P. Bliss, of Chicago; John S. Johnson, Arthur Lumsden, E. C. Johnson and other cyclists were present. There is $2,500 in prizes to be given out, and records, it is thought, -will be in danger. The racing began at 2 o'clock and the programme for the afternoon consisted of trial heats. I.ewflUnr at Syracuse. Syracuse, Kan., Aug. 2. Gov. Lev elling spoko here yesterday to a fair audience. He expressed sympathy with the strikers and the commonwealers, de rided the government for protecting property instead of individuals, express ed disrespect for the decision of the courts, and demanded fiat money and government ownership of railroads. Claim Asaiiift Chie io S3.000.000. Chicago, Aug. 2. Samuel R. Foster, attorney for the railroads, filed addition al claims for damages growing out of the strike today. The amount is S00. Mr. Foster stated that within the next thirty days claims will be tiled against the city and county for f 2,000,000 dam ages. LOCAL MENTION. nattie Tate a colored woman 27 years old died this morning of dropsy at the corner of Curtis and Slonroe streets in Xorth Topeka. She was buried at 4 p. in., today. Julius Lawaon the Swede who ran a club under the guise of "the German American Educational association," suc ceeded in furnishing 5J0 today with Kau-rowiiz one of the bondsmen, DISTURBmS GRAVE. Andrew Jackson's Tomb Mo lested by Grave Robbers. A Trench Three Feet Long i3 Dnr. DISCOVERED TODAY. The Eobbers Evidently Were Frightened Away. No Motive Known for tli8 Desecration. Nashville:, Tenn., Aug. 2. Informa tion is received here from Hermitage, where General Andrew Jackson's re mains are buried, that his grave was disturbed last night by unknown per sons. A hole eighteen inches deep and three feet in length was dug at the head of the grave, but the parties were frightened away before they accomplished their object, 'Ihe Hermitage is twelve miles from this city. This place, which was the old home of General Jackson, and where he was laid to rest in June, 1845, is the property of the state of Tennessee, and has been for several years in charge of the Ladies Hermitage association. The object of this association i to preserve the home and relics of the ex-president. The remainder of the estate is used a3 a home for ex-confederate soldiers. Tne remains of Sirs. Jackson, wife of the general, rest next to those of her hus band, in a tomb prepared by him. It re sembles in appearauce an open summer house a small white dome supported by pillars of marble. The tomb of General Jackson bears the simple inscription: "General Andrew Jackson, born Siarch 15, 1700; died June 8, 1847." The desecration of General Jackson's grave was discovered at an early hour today, and the fact was immediately re ported to the Ladies' Hermitage associa tion. A long plank was left lying beside the grave. buspicion rests upon a well dressed negro, for whom the authorities are now looking. He went to the resi dence of a white man living half a mile from the Hermitage yesterday afternoon and borrowed a shovel, which he re turned this morning. Vv hile near the Hermitage he made some inquiries about General Jackson's j tomb. 'Ihe Ladies Hermitage associa- tion officers are at a los to know what i could be the object of the persons who disturbed the grave. There are only i three persons in charge of the house and grounds and they kuew notniug of the nocturnal visit. TRIPLETS R0RN. o rt ll Topek CUIm4 t li Honor of Helog Tlieir I'luce of Uirtli. Three lives were ushered into the woild at one birth this morning in the famuy of Sir. John P. Archer, at 14 West, Curtis street, 2orth Topeka. They are all girls, and when the reporter called there he was informed that they had a fair chance for a continued existence. They are perfectly developed inlauts, though 6mall, weighing respectively 3, and 4 pounds. The mother is oo years of age and has three other children, the youngest being six years old. The father is btS years old. Both parents are naiives of Russia, and came to America about two years ago, coming directly to North To peka. A hey have been married sixteen years. Sir. Archer speaks English very poorly and an interpreter was necessary in order to carry on a conversation with him. He was a little suspicious of the designs of the reporter at tirst, but wheu he under stood what was wanted, he seemed much pleased. He works for the Santa Fe, on the section, and the family is far from being in affluent circumstances. Their house is a small one story affair, and affords little encouragement to the recent arrivals to grow. The father seemed to think this a great country PERSONAL GOSSIP. Joseph Cook will start in Septembe? for a three months' lepturing tour ia Australia. Ciesar, Alexander, Napoleon aud Graut have been called the greatest gen erals of the earth. The favorite amusement of Theodore Havemeyer, the multimillionaire, is playing tho violin. Sirs. Annie S. Austin, who was elect ed mayor of Pleasanton, Kau. in Jan nary, says that her husband voted against her. He is now cut of politics. The daughter of the late king of Swe den, now crown princess of Denmark, is the giantess among the royal person ages of Europe. Her highness amonnta to considerably over 6 feet. The best dressed woman in the world i.s said to he Queen Margaret of Italy. Her wardrobe includes a countless vari ety of elegant costumes, and she seldom wears a dress more than once. Mrs. Ignatius Douuelly, who died re cently in St. Paul, was born in Phila delphia Feb. 2, lSij.j. She was a teacher in one of the Philadelphia schools and was an accomplished artist and feiuger. The Duke of Westminster is not in favor of the proposed legacy law. In case of its enactment his heirs will have to pay the crown $7,500,000, leaving them only $32,500,000 for their own use. Mrs. Samuel D. Warren of Boston, the eldest living daughter of the Hon. Thomas F. Bayard, has closed her pret ty snmnier home at Mattapoisett, Slass., and is spending the summer with lier father in. KridamA. IN A DEFIANT TONE. Strikers at Argentine Write m Bold Let ter to the Court. The members ef the American Rail way union at Argentine against whom an injunction was served to prevent them from interfering with the operation of the Santa Fe railroad have taken action on the injunction as a lodge. They were commanded to appear in the United States court in this city next Slonday to show cause why the injunc tion should not be made permanent. The lodge decided to not comply with the order and mailed the following letter to George Miaritt: "Argentine, Kas., Aug. I, 1804. "George F. Hharltt, Clerk Federal Court, To peka, Kas. Sir: On behalf of myself and other men at this point, who have been served with restraining orders made returnable at Topeka on the lirst Slonday in August, I beg leave to say, we are not conscious of having violated any law and we do not feel justified in paying railroad fare to answer them in person, nor will we employ an attorney. 'If the decrees of the court can be in voked against us with no more justifica tion than in the present case, then our boasted justice and liberty is simply a jughandle affair, and we wiil not attempt to resist it. "You will find us at Argentine when ever you want us. iVery respectfully, seal J. S. McFapden, "Secretary Lodge STo.49, A. R. U." Judge Foster said today that the men evidently misunderstood the order, as it simply required them to be present if they could show why the injunction should not be made permanent, und that if they did not appear there would be no opposition to an injunction and it would be issued. THE U. S. A PROTECTOR. This Country Asked to Protect Chinese Id Japan and Japanese in China. Washington, Aug. 2. At the request of the Chinese and Japanese govern ments, made through their representa tives here, the state department has in structed U. S. Slinister Dunn at Tokio and Sir. Uenby, charge of Pekin, to take under the protection of the United btatea the citizens of China in Japan and of Japan in China. This is distinctively a war meas ure, and although it cannot be learned at the state department that it has been regularly noti fied of the existence of war between China and Japan, this movement on the part of Secretary Gresham indicates that he has been so advised aud ia proceed ing upon that information. This is not the first time that the flag of the United States has afforded protection to foreigners in hos tile countries, for during the Franco Prussian war, the United states minister at Paris took under his care the Germans resident in that city. The selection of the United States in this case by both parties is regarded as an evidence of their belief in our abso lute impartiality. NOVELTIES. Tho new claret jugs are in tall beak- erlike forms bound in silver. j Decanters are now almost entirely covered with perforated silver ornament. Sporting jewelry in general is more fashionable than ever, many of the de- j signs being based on the new fad game, golf. Carved ivory paper knives with over lays of silver ornament sharply cut is an instance which kIiows well tho har monious contrast of these two materials. The uses of false pearls are legion. One having a curious resemblance to an elephant's face had a tu&k made of seed pearls, huge flapping ears, and on his brow was a coronet of gems. An old gentleman in town making a golden wedding present to his wife or dered a gold tablespoon. On it were engraved the silhouettes of himself and his wife, the dates of their two wed dings being in diamonds. Three styles prevail in jeweled rings. There are the gems sunk in richly work ed yellow gold, a single large gem with ornamental work extending up the fin ger in small jewels and with two stories of different colors branching in differ ent directions. Jewelers' Circular. Dr. Julia Holmes Smith. The first woman to be placed On a po litical state ticket in Illinois is Dr. Julia Holuica Smith of Chicago, who has been nominated by the Democratic state convention for trustee of the Uni versity of Illinois. Dr. Smith was born in New Orleans and educated in New York, where she married John S. C. Abbott, the historian. After his death she returned to New Orleans and in 1S71 married Sabin Smith, following her husband's fortunes to Chicago. Shortly before they went to the western metropolis to live she bogan the study of mediciue, finishing her course at the homeopathic college of that city. Dr. Smith is a prominent clubwoman, hav ing been three times president of the fa mous Chicago Woman's club and secre tary of the Fortnightly. She was large ly instrumental in the organization of the Federation of Women s Clubs, car rying on all these interests in addition to her large practice and membership ia consulting boards. Chicago Herald, Iowa's Torrid Term I'nda. SIap.shali.town, Ia., Aug. 2. A torrid term that has few parallels in the his tory of Iowa terminated last night in a drop of 43 degrees in the temperature, from 91 to 51. No rain has fallen yet. Nichols' grocery store on Tenth street beyond Crosby's mills was entered by robbers last night. They stole consider able plug tobacco, cigars and also some pies and cakes. The State Journal's Want and Mis cellaneous columns reach each working day in the week more than twice as many Topeka people as can be reached through any other paper. This is a fact. WHITEWASH. Bis: Smooth Coat cf 1' A i plied By the SuarSeandal IuVrti; tins: Committee. REPORT suimiTTi;i. Says Lobbyists Did Visit Ilei bers of the Senate, But Senators' uSaj"They DLhii Take Any Boo. lie. TAKE THEIR WOK It. Investigators Think the tr -tors Say So Sullieient. The Report Makes the Seand.d Worse Than Ever. Washington, Aug. 2. Senator chairman of the ugar investiguti committee, presented the report uf t committee to the senate today, uu 1 n-k that the committee bo discharged. Secretary Carlisle is exonerated cept that it is a fact according to tary Carlisle's testimony that he di 1 the request of Senator Jono.i, of finance committee, draft an amend!,)' to the sugar schedule, a copy ol in as described by Sir. Carlisle, is attach' as an exhibit to the testimony." The conduct of SI r. Edwards jrr poudent of the Philadelphia l're- i, i the report, in publishing spec i tie cliur. against public men without having j sonal knowledge of the facts cdi serious reprobation of the beuato. The committee also trays: "lli' i been no testimony presented before committee, and your committee has unable to discover any, tending to that the sugar schedule was ma.le i it then stood in the proposed aim to the tarii! bill, in consi derut i f r large or campaign iiv sums of money I purposes of the lh party." Nor is there, they uuito in nay in ;i: evidence in support of tho nl.u. i that either of the Messrs. 1 1 avei.n-v. r i an interview with President CIrvH.H on a yacht in the summer of 1" -Ml ur 1 in regard to the sugar inter -.t .f ti Hawaiian islands or any other su:r ir i teresti, or the policy of the udtuinisT tion in regard to them. On tho con'rary t has been a!',);,! tively shown," they say, "that the ment is untrue an to any such h.ti-ive having occurred." It is, the committee says, shown ly t! evidence, that one or inure oll'iCer i i: sugar trust were in Washington, hm 1 th they saw senators, generally t iio-.e re; r sen'ting states ill which sugt.r rd;:"- were ioc ited,with the view of Jinnu n i legislation, but these gentlemen .1. t use of any improper motives to th it i Both members of the trutt and hn.i:e committee deny that any in. t,, placo between them at the caj it .1 elsewhere, as was stated in t he "w.l,i letter to have taken place, and there no evidence in support of the sta'emeo in this regard. "Though perhaps outside the j--op the duty imposed upon your coin:iiiit they say, "they take occasion to s-lrtei deprecate the importunity and pre.--', to w hich congress and its mem l it- subjected by the representatives of rr industrial combinations, wdio.-e f-ii' ri wealth tends to suggest undue 'mi'ne is and to create in the public mhid a moralizing belief in the existent; of rupt politics." The committee reports in the nt -upon the question "whether any cii n has been speculating in sugar Mu k ing the consideration of the tariff I As to the latter branch of Xh- -which brought out a photograi fii: of an order to buy sugar stocks, 'i Siarch 2d, and purp r::u ti signed by Senator Camden, the corn mit gives credence to the denial of Camden, and says that I! '.t V whose testimony was expecti-.1 (j i up the inference from the photorra; copy, is a man ot iiout-ttui eu ir;.i Senator Smith is also exonerated Ji blame. All the testimony taken by the- i mittee is submitted as a part of tie t port. tONFtltKKES Itl.l'OItrrttOI.I!! r- It Will bt Several Iy Itoforf an A i uteut Is Kerlil. Wasiiinuton, Aug. Tho 1 cratic tariff conference held an uiiu-'.--. long session today, la-ting from 1 l:bu o'clock and after n few i :i for lunch, continued throughout t afternoon. No agreement hud 1 reached at recess. The cnttfcrrcM however, that fair progress win it.i. One of the house men said it take two or three days yet i it could be Said with cert that a bill would bo agreed ot:. heretofore, sugar, iron ore and co.il Ihe items at issue. As to iron and coal there seemi ground for tho report that a -i t scale compromise in under dU u which the forty cents per ton duty be gradually reduced during th i three or four years until entirely c guirhed. It is understood that thH 1 commends itself to the r-- lent Sir. Wilson as it will in time In. realization of free raw material-. Caunrll Jleetlnse ii t. Several councilman have cU-d cial meeting for tonight to tir aome important business that otherwise perplex them neit night. Among the buiinest :s th.- age of six tax levy ordinance ,,f page each. Uids for tho lo v. ract will also be opeuud Jf.iid c J will probably l 1U

Page 2

STATB JOURNAL. THURSDAY EV"EMTN"G-. AUGUST 2. 1891. FORTY ACRES OF FIRE Great Eain in the Lumber Dis trict of Chicago. Ilea Were Compelled to Flee for Their Lives. TWO PERSONS KILLED. The Loss Will Amount to About $1,500,000. Chicago, Aug-. 2. Tbe lumber dis trict of Chicago was last night visited by one of the most disastrous fires in its history and the loss will probably foot up between 51.200 O'JO and 1,500, 009, although it will be twenty-four hours before the dam lie can be esti mated with accuracy. The following1 concerns were entirely cleaned out by the flames and everything1 con tained in their yards has been utterly destroyed: S. IC Martin Lumber Company; Browo Rieharls Lumber Company; Wells Franch Corupauy, car builders; Perley, Lowe Co, lumber; Shoemaker is iligbee Lumber Company; John Spry Lumber Com pany; Edward Uines Lumber Com pany; Conway Co., oedar posts; V. C. li. I'almer, cedar posts; VVhitcomb Cedar Post Company; Liemens XIalske, manufacturer of dynamos. The burned district ia about six squares from east to west, and about three from north t.o south. The greatest portion of the district bounded by Blue Island avenue, Lin coin street, the river and Ashland avenue, was burned over and forty acres of lumber yards ara now noth ing but smoking embers. The fire was discovered by a watch man. Ue saw a blaze on the outside of the fence oa the east side of Lin coln street near a shiagle shed ba longing to 8. K. Martin Jfc Co. lie turned in an alarm, but before the tirst engives arrived the shingle shed was a mass of fl.imes, which had com municated to the surrounding lumber pile. The Martin yards ar 2,500 feet long by 300 wide, and the names orig inated in exactly the right spot for the strong nort hwest wind, whieh was blowing- at the time, to carry them through the entire length and breadth of the yards. The wind drove the flames so fierce ly that the lirst engines which ar rived were utterly helpless and call after call fur addith nai help was made until over fifty enjlnes and three fireboats were a work on the fire. It is not likely that even tney would have counted for much had not the wind died away after the lire had b--en burning fur an hoar. The course of the flam s was east aul southeast for the lirst forty-live minutes, and they literally picked up every tiling' in their pith. Piles of lumber, lath, shingles and cedar posts were swal lowed op wdh appalling' rapidity and for a time it seemed as though the finest lumber district in the city, which reaches a mile to the south, must be consumed. '1 he wind, however, sud denly changed at 9:33 o'clock and began to blow from the south and with much less violence than before. The flames started rapidly north again and burned back to a line level with the starting1 po at The sudden change in the direction of the flames canght several engine companies un prepared an 1 the men were compelled to run for their lives. No engines were abandoned, but three of th m bad ciose calls, horses arid men nar rowly escaping death. The fireboat Yosemite was at work in one of the slips when the direction of the Bra changed, and the long tongues of flames which shot over hsr male it necessary that she bu removed at once. When an effort was made to start her up it was found that her 6team was so low that the boat could not be moved with any rapidity, and the flames were gwoopiig down upon tier at a fearful rate. The men frantically pushed her off with poles and boards and she finally crawled out of the 6lip, with no mora damages than a severe scorching1 in several places. The fireboat Geyser bad also a close call, but ran through the flumes whieh leaped out over the slip and escaped unharmed. Two of her men, John McCain and Thomas Freeding, were badly burned whi.e tjghtinx tae fire. A large Siamese hose which they were hoi ling- get away from tfaera and knocked both men over the eide of the boat upon piie of burn ing cedar posts a few feet away. Their injuries are not fatal. In addition to tiie firemen injured the following- casualties occurred: Otto Rafter, fell oif lumbr pile, back broken a nd will die. Unknown man, struck on the head by a flying1 cap from a fire eng-ine, knocked into the river and drowned. It is extremely dimcu't to obtain an estimate of the losses, but the fol lowing are believed to be about cor rect: S. K. Martin com pan v, $50(1. 000; Ferley, Lowe fc Co.. Si45.0u0; Wells French company, 8500,0)1; Liemens fc Halske. $300,000; Shoemaker Higbee, S125,t-OJ; John Sprv Lunber company, $25,000: total. S t, 595.0 0. Conway Co. $(,0,000. Edwin Hines Lumber company, 81.600; Farnum Foundry company, Si.SCO- I In col ii Institute Rorned. Jefferson, Oct, Mo., Aug. 2. Lin coln institute's main building- burned this morning. It was struck by light ning at 1 o'clock last nig-ht. Many costly scientific appliances were in the building. lilara la Nebraska Town. Beatrice, Neb., Aug 2. The town of Firth, twenty miles northeast of here sutfered 810.000 damagj by fire. The loss is about half covered by in surance. A Tl.jr I) row cest. St. Joseph. Mo., Aujr- 2. Thomas A Gleason, the 1 1-ye ir-old son of William Gleasoa, janitcr at the court house, was drowned in the Missouri river yesterday while in swimming with several companions. His body Las not been recovered. 112 and 111 We it S'h. Pasrlesj Bteam Laundry. ROYALIST COMMISSIONERS rhey Kefosa to Disclose tbe Katora of Ihelr VUlt to Whiugton. Washing to ji. A ut. 2. The Hawaiian royalist commissioners, who reached the city Tuesday night, kept to their rooms at the Arling-ton moat of yes terday arranging for their plan of work while here. When a press re porter a&ked Mr. Wideman the pur pose of his visit here he replied: "I can not. tell you at this time. We have agreed not to divulge tbe nature of our mis don until we see Secretary Gresham, aud also possibly the president. We ex pect to see Secretary Gresham, and bhall go direct to the state depart ment and not teek the assistance of any intermediary, just the same as you would do had you any bus.ness there. The president has refused the plea for the restoration of the queen and why should we, who represent her, not have the privilege of calling on the secretary?" Mr. Widemjn said further that the commission had not come to Washing ton to ask for the restoration of the queen nor for the purpose of asking compensation for her because of her dethronement. In fact he (Wile man) had not heard of the report until he readied Washington. lie was somewhat chury in discuss ing1 the statement that has been printed to the effect that the commis sion would request the L'nited states to adopt a policy of non-interference in Hawaiian matters pending further developments. It was evident, how ever, that he felt deepiy on this subject, for he promptly replied, in answer to a questiou regarding it, that the resolution of the United States senate certainly meant non-interference, and later he made a remark to the effect that the present government was that of Mr. Stevens, formerly the American min ister. Secretary Gresham will see the Hawaiians as individuals, but it is un likely anything definite wdl come of their visit. TOO MANY DEATH LOSSES. The National Temparunce Relief lu ion, of SSt. Joseph, In Trouble. St. Joseph, Mo., Au?. 2. Judge Woodson has granted James Wadliil, state superintendent of insurance, an injunction against the National Tem perance Relief union, an insurance organization with headquarters in this city, restraining the company and its officers from further transacting busi ness iu this state. Legal proc -eduigs are the result of an investigation of the affairs of the concern, which shows that it is and has been for soma time in an insolvent condition. The liabilities of the company are placed at 8100,000. No available a-i-ets. The union has about 1,500 members, who will be liable for the outstand ing death losses. The company was organized in this city in 179. The officers are: J. M. Street, president; Frank O'Riley, secretary, and S. li. Fr.inee, treasurer. Thj present con dition of the company is attributed to extraordinary death losses. NATIONAL DANK FINANCES Some Interesting Hjarei Given Oat by the Comptroller of ths Cur em-y. Washington, Aug. 2. A statement issue 1 by the comptr dler of the cur rency shows the total amount of na tional bank notes outstanding to be 8207,445, 4S9, an increase in total circu lation for the month of S16C.IS2, and for the year of &23, 7S0,5f9. The most of circulation outstanding against bonds is S1S1.050.U34. an in crease for the month of S4s7,350, and for the year of $17.o34,641. The amount of lawful money on deposit to secure circulation is shown to be 20.330,555, a decrease of 3301, ICS for the month and an increase far the year of 85,954.9 iS. The amount of United States registered baa Is on deposit to Bicure circulation n it 's is S202S 1.000, and to secure public deposits, $14,7JU,0 JO. FUNST0N LOSES II IS SEAT Tbe Honve Decide the (lis liy u Voie of 13 7 to 31 iu Favor of Moore. Washington, Aug. 2. By a vote of 127 to 31 the house yesterday declared that E. II. Funston was not entitled to a seat in congress. This finally de c des tiie Moor. Fun t a contest, granting the sjat to Mr. .Moore. Mail Carriers Wages Kalaed. Kansas City, Kan., Aug. 2. Post master Mapes yesterday received in formation from Washington that the wajs-es of each of the carriers who were appointed by him ia.it year had been raised $20 a month. The boys have be n getting S50 a month aud they will hereafter receive S70. Elected (.rand t liancft! lor. Ek Rrxo, Ok., Aug. 2. The third an nual meeting of the grand lodge. Knights of Pythias, which has been in session here for two i a vs. adjo'irned last nicrht. E. E. lilake, of id Uono, was elected grand chancellor for the ensuing year. Crusade for Lower Kates. Chicago, Aug. 2. The National Association of Implement Dealers has decided that when its annual meeting convenes in October, it will besr'm a crusade against the railroads for low er rates for traveling men. Eiamlnla; an Irrigation System. IiocKr Foud, Col., Aug. 2. Fifty-ona farmers, representing the Sherman county, Kansas, Irrigation associa tion, arrived here from Goodland, Kansas, They come for the purpose of examining the irrigation system here, with a view to utilizing a large body of water unlerlying Sherman county by pumping iutj reservoirs. Drought liroken at Sallna. Salina, Kan., Aug. 1. The drought was broken here yesterday by a fine shower, wh'ch cooled the atmosphere and gave renewed hopes to the farmers. It came in time to save much of the late corn and will greatly benefit the pastures. Read the "Wants." Many of them nre as interesting aj uew iteinj. fcte if it La not ao. mwA nFMnr.H&Ts j I U 1 1 II UL.IIIUUIIJ1 I Ui The Fall State Ticket Nomina ted by Acclamation. No Struggle to lis Made Victims of Defeat. I CLEVELAND INDORSED. They Favor the Election of Senators by Direct Vote. De3 Morxzs, Iowa, Aug. 2. The Democratic state convention as sembled at Calvary Tabernacle yes terday. About 400 delegates were in attendance. J. M. Parsons, temporary chairman, delivered an address, say ing Coxeyism was MeKinleyisra car ried to a logical conclusion. Governor Boies was chosen permanent chairman cf the convention ana delivered an address. Several contests over seats delayed the opening of the session until quite late. There was a sharp fight oa the tidortion of a platform, and the ma jority report prevailed, by a vote of C97 to 3J9. The nlatform indorses President Cleveland's efforts for tariff reform and approves of his letter to Congressman Wilson as manly and outspoken. It declares for the use of both gold and silver, without discrimi nation or charge for minting, but that the dollar unit shall be of equal intrin sic and exchangable value. The elec tion of United States senators by direct vote of the people is demanded! The following ticket was nominated by acclamation: Secretary of state. II. II. Dale of Polk; auditor, John Whit field of Guthrie; treasurer, L. W. White of Wayne; supreme judge, long term, John Cleggett of Cerro Gordo; pupreme judge, short term, Edward W. Mitchell of Fremont; attorney general. J. D. F. Smith of Cherokee; railroad commissioner. W. L. Parker of Osceola: clerk of supreme court, T. It. North of Dallas; for supreme court reporter, J. J. Shea of Council Bluffs. JTenry County Republican. Clinton. Mo., Aug. 2. Tha Republi cans of Henry county placed in the field a full county ticket yesterday: For representative, II. Ii. Ingram; col lector, Garrett Freeman; county clerk, Robert llaslip: recorder, W.'E. Moore; circuit clerk, A. W. Ui.el; prosecuting attorney. N. II. Conrad; treasurer, D. C. Dlanchard; sheriff, Ii. II. Dugan; assessor, J. J. Felhauer; coroner. Dr. F. M. Douglas; probate judge, S. II. lrvin; county judge. First district, John Little; Second district, William Moore; presiding judg-e, U. P. Brown. Eleven delegates were selected to each of the state, congressional and senatorial conventions. Resolutions demanding the coinage of silver and a protective tariff were passed. C'l-ctaw Election Ends With a Row, Caddo, Ind. Ter., Aug. 2. The Choctaw election passed off quietly until lute last evening, when a general fight took place. About ten Choctaws were engaged iu it and it would have been quite serious if United Slates marshals had not interfered. As it was, only a few ugly flesh wounds were the result- Gardner leads for principal chief by a large majority. Joe WWby for Congress. El Reno, Ok., Aug. 2. The territor ial Democratic congressional conven tion convened here yesterday. Dr. J. M. liea'e, of Oklahoma City, was elected chairman. Over 300 delegates were present, together with many otlic als and prominent Democrats from all parts of the territory, Joseph Wisby. of Guthrie, was nominated by the convention at 11 p. m. Tried to f.yneh a Hank Itobber. Guthrie, Ok.. Aug. 2. Citiz -ns of Chandler attempted to l-nch Elmer Lucas, the captured bank robber, but in the first attack upon ti e jail they were repul-ed, and whi'e they were organizing for another attack the prisoner was hur.-ie'.l to this city and io Iged in the Uu. ted States jail for safe keeping. A large posse of officers are now in pursuit of the robbers who have been joined by several other members of the gang and are now in Creek county. Terrific Rainstorm In Kaitern Colorado. IIico, Col., Aug. 2. A terrific rain storm, the worst in years, swept over Western Lincdu county last night, doing great damage and particularly to the railroads. In the vicinity of Lake Station, cn the Union Pacific, several hundred feet of track was car ried away. Passenger trains were de layed many hours and wrecking trains were sent out from Cheyenne Wells an I from Denver. Fear is ex pressed that the reservoir of the liig sandy will break. A Cattle lliief Career Knds. Guthrie, Ok., Aug. 2. At Chandl3r, during the agitation for the lynching of the captured bank robber. Deputy Marshal Lon Pollen faw lit 11 Uaker, a notorious cattle thief, in the crowd aud attempted to arrest him. Baker resisted and drew his prim and a light ensued, during which Pollen shot hiui through the body, killing him in stantly. A Great Corn Crop Expected. Mexico, Mo.. Aug. 2. The protrac ted drouth has been ended in this sec tion by a copious rain. This insures a good corn crop. Many think not withstanding tlie drouth the corn crop will be the largest for many years. North of this city there has not been such a corn crop for twenty five years. Pullman Uorcott to Ha Declared Off. Chicago, Aug. 2. Assistant Ad jutant Boyle of the Illinois National Guard, said that he had been in formed, on President Debs' authoritv, that the Pullman boycott would be officially declared off to-day. Ad jutant Boyle added that all troops will be withdrawn by to-night. The Daily biAis Jjujxaa.u print) all the new! Ml. GLADSTONE'S REPLY. a Responds to aa Invltatton. Kx tended to t.lm to VI, it tbe United State. London, Aug. 2. The letter of Mr. Sladstone in reply to the second invi tation cf 1,0D representative Amsri rans to the ex-premier to pay a visit to the United States was written throughout by Mr. Gladstone, and is In rather shaky, irregular handwrit ing, but is fairly legible, only the signature being blurrjd. The latter is scrawling and in most respects wholly devoid of the charac teristic neatness of Mr. Gladstone's signature. It is as fol lows: Dolus Him July 80 1904. Gi!thes:-I am a Ike tmprm-ted with the t;rat fvlax Datura or the lnv tatloa you tuve beea o d erioii h to uJai-e-n to tn v and trita tbe form, alliia flatter a: and couaidjr t9 la vrblca it as beea conveyed W'alie I am sensible of troa reasons which wouli milce a visit to yo jr xraat country aa object of Jmt aai warm desire, I anre for soma timo felt ta it iny udv.iricln t yo iri have pl.e3 an obst-ic.e in its h it suh a-i I could hardly hope to su.-mount TJnloubte Uy, your letter has supol.el the stroti.-et motive f r an attempt to brave taa impo .sible but I re pret to sa th it it re ichci ma at a time wh -n. even If I were much younrer, it cjuld not la dUt:e me to consider this question. The surtricU trsitmeat lor my eye for cat aract, whlh baiua recently with tie usual operation, will not be concluded for neirly two moathi and until tnat treatment shall have rea hed Its conclusion in about thit time, I hooe -I will not be ab e to look with coatlila ico to a d ite for the restoration of pi actio il and useful vision. Under these circumstan ei. however san guine a to the eventual is -ue I m ly feel, I am Incapacitated from rontraution of pro pect.rj en -a emcnti, and lam sure that you and the many distln mulshed i-entlemen who toined you will feel Attn ms that tali is the pne reply I can make to your proposal. I be you to accept and to convey to them the assurance oi my k-rateful t iunks and un alterable interest in your country. Believe me most fa th.uiiy yours, W. K Gumi i.vt To the American Invitation Committee. DIVIDING SCHOUL FUNDS. Stat Superintendent Wolfe Completed the Work of Distribution. Jefferson Citt, Mo., Aug. 2. State Superintendent of Public Schools L. E. Wolfe has made the forty-nitith an nual apportionment of school moneys, j The amount apportioned is as follows: One-third or the receipts into tne state revenue fund from June 1, 1803, to June 30, 1394, SiU7,037.75; interest on invested school fun I, $186,090; sun dries. 505.90; total, $S03,2'53.40. The returns from the clerks of the various counties to the department of education show that there are U2H,339 children of school age in the state, and the per capita distribution will therefore be a fraction over SO cents. In the apportionment Jackson county g-ets S15, l&O. 70, and St. Louis city, with 158, 35J school children, gets S137.003.3S. The money is in the state treasury and will be checked out as soon as the school and county officers throughout fie state make the local apportionment. SCENES AT WATERLOO. incidents of the Famous Battle Show Ing Tiravery and Charity. At the battle of Waterloo a Scotch jolor sergeant, who had been mortally wounded, fell into a dit h. anl one of lis comrades, missing the flag, went straight to the ditch where he hud een the Highlander fall. Meantime the enemy wera charging vigorously. Uis comrade tried to disengage the (lag from the hands of the wounded Highlander, but as he could not suc ceed he hoisted the wounded man oa his shoulder, thus carrying both ser geant and flajr. The enemy, who were lharging, seeing this good deed, stopped suddenly, crying "Bravo! bravo, l'Ecossa s!" They did not iharge again till the brave man had rejoined his company. During the retreat which followed this battle two companies of fi -Id ar tillery stopped under orders near Loissons, at a village a littie distance from the main road. The mayor was sent for to make the cust unary dis tribution of food, etc., which, was cequisitione 1, that it might be done without confusion. It seemed only a moment bjforj all the bread was col lected, each inhabitant willingly giv ing his own part, and the mayor or dered that lots should ba drawn who should give a cow ta furnish meat for the soldiers. Tiie lot fell on a poor, old, ln3rm woman, who with some difficulty dragged herself forward, leaning on her stick, to spe:ik to the mayor. "This cow," she said, "which you wish to take from me is all I have; she is bth my means of living and my companion, and if you kill her there is nothing lft for me but to die, too." The mayor was inflexible, and tiie ax was raised to kill the c-iw ivh.-n the artillery men cried with one voice, "Whxt doas it signify? We will fancy this is Friday and fast most willingly." They returned the cow to the old woman, and sli3 led it away rith tears of joy and gratitude. Strikers Will Try to Stop Sunday Work. Fort Watse, Ind., Aug. 2. Some old discharged strikers oa the Pena eylvania and Nickel Plate lines de c'are that they would file affidavits against all the men employed on taese roads who work on Sunday. The strikers allege that they have the names of all the men who will proba bly work next Sunday and that they will be arrested on Monday morning for Sabbath desecration It is said the threat will be positively carried out. Fort Wayne is very Puritanical on Sabbath observance under the new municipal administration. The Tile Plant. In Colombia there grows a plant whose popular name is the ink plant. Its juice is a ready made ink:. At first the writing looks reddish, but it be comes deep black in the course of a few hours. It will not harm steel pens; and letters written with it, if soaked in water, even for along time, will be quite legible when dry. The plants are poisonous, however, so that this natural ink will never take the place of the common or finger staining sort in daily us a. The Topeka Drug Co., ia opera house. i ROYAL ARCANUM. Bkatch of Supreme Recent Chill W. XXaa aard Kotea by the Way. Bro. Chill W. Harzard, who was elected to the highest office in tho order at Detroit last June, la the editor of the Monongahe- la Pa. Ualiy Ke publicap and baa held many posi tions of honor and trust. Colonel Hazzard Is a past commander of tho G. A. It. or Penn sylvania, -a direct or of the Gettys burg Battlefield d y Memorial associa tion and secretary of the Pennsylva nia, Ohio and West Virginia Ed itorial association. c- w- HAZZARD. Bro. Hazzard entered the order In August, 18S0, as a charter member of Monongahe la council, No. 507, and at tho Institution of tho council was elected past regent. In 1SS3 ho was elected grand regent of tho grand council of Pennsylvana and re elected In 1S85. In 1892 ho was made su premo vice regent, which was followed In 1894 by his unanimous election to his pres ent position. Bro. Hazzard Is a thirty-second degree Mason and a Knight Templar. There are in Chicago 9,500 members of the order. John Kiley is grand regent of Illinois and II. B. Chandler grand secretary. Only $3,004 was realized on the first call, 17 years ago, while that made last April realized $207,000. New York has S3, 000 Arcanumitea and Pennsylvania 17,000. Tho highest number of assessments made in any year is 15. MASONIC. Object of the Order Are Not Concealed Temple Chips. Freemasons, haviner nothing to conceal except a few archaic ceremonious forma and their tokens of recognition and fel lowship, their universal language cheer fully and without rcocrve openly declares their objects, aims luul rnds and spread all their charges, constitutions and laws before the world, so thr-t they mip-ht be rrad and known of all men. Rev. W. W. Hill. In the state the largest liberty, based upon equality and brotherhood, in the church the truest catholicity, based upon tho word of God, which liveth and abid eth forever, and for the individual the grandest development of power, bared up on the highest ideals. These are all aided and fostered by the progressive principle of Masonry. Sir James McCain is grand commander and Sir Chnrles Bechtel grand recorder of the grand cominandery of New Jersey. The Royal Masonic Institution For Boys, London, has 20S pupils. Ascalon commandery, K. T. of Pitta field, Ills., has adopted a resolution fa voring the holding of a oonclave of Knights Templars of the world in New York city the last three days of the year 1900 and tho succeeding three days of 1901 to cele brate in a fitting manner the birth, life, death and resurrection of our Saviour Jesus Christ und the triumphs of tho Chiistian religion. They have also re quested tho grand commandery of Illinois to adopt the same at its next annual con clave. In Canada Knights Templars are ad dressed as fratrcs. This is dono to avoid conflict with legal sirs. Freemasonry in England is very pros perous. The increase of lodges and chap ters is remarkublc. The craft in Kentucky made an extraor dinary elfort in June in behalf of the Masonic home at Louisville. The result was satisfactory. Thero are members of tho fraternity who would eliminate from Freemasonry its symbolism of physical perfection. All such should leurn what that requirement really signifies. Bro. J. W. Staton, grand master of Ma eons in Kentucky, has issued a warning against begging circulars. The total returns of the recent festival of the Royal Masonic Instituto For Girls in London was over 800,000. UNITED WORKMEN. Decision on the Laws Governing1 Ilenefl ciaries Notes and Ciosfip. Tho supremo lodge has deckled that n subordinate iodgo has not tho right to re fuse n proper request of a member to chartge direction of tho payment of his beneficiary certificate, provided thero ia no infringement of tho laws governing bene ficiaries. When deemed advisable, a grand lodo may have mure than ono grand medical examiner. Tho supreme lodge has offered prizes of $200, $100 and $."0 for tho three most ac ceptable rituals, tho contest open to all members cf the order. Tho present ritual L considered faulty. The prices of charters have been reduced to $5 and rituals to CO cents each. Tho ago limit in tho Degree of Honor ia B0 years. Tho proposition presented to the su preme lodge to issue $1,000 certificates failed to secure the necessary two-thirds Tote end was lost. Shield of Honor. The Pennsylvania membership should be particularly happy this year, one of their most popular members having been elevated to the post of supremo master. Supreme Master Benjamin D. Woolman is naturally a man of ability, whose many at tainments have piven him the confidence of all with whom ho comes in contact, and his elevation to tho head of tho order is a duo reward of merit. The grand master of Pennsylvania, Dr. George K. Pancoast, has been busy visit ins subordinate lodges and expresses him self pleased with tho prospects of the order and the individual lodge reports. American Legion of ITonor. Chief Deputy I too of the staff of Brook lyn deputie says, "Tho man who becomes a member of the American Legion of Honor can look into the futuro with per fect and sublime confidence, knowing per fectly well tbat his dependents will not become objects of charity or be thrown on the cold chatity of a heartless world at his death." Gained Every Day On Taking Hood's 6arapari"4 Ague, tVIalarla, Neural,; 'a, Sick Headaches. V- "v Misu Ilaitle Stuart I have found such beneCt In Hood's Farr. partlla during the summer that I Intend never to be without it. I could scarcely go about, f ir Ague and miliaria, when I got a bottle. Fvery day after that I found myself Itnprovliijj. I took three bottles cf Hood's Sarsaparllla. find I Rot ns fleshy and strong ns any ivornnti umild wlsit to be. Instead of housework being a bur deu it is now a pleasure. I used to l-.ive Neuralgia Headaches, But seldom have them now. If I feel I am goins to have a headache, it matters not at ah:it hour, I Just take one of Hood's. I'lUs and ic Hood'ssirGurGS less than hnlf an hour the dizzy feelinir Is a!l gone." Miss FIattib Stuart, Elmdale. Kan. Hood's PillS act easily, jet promptly ind ctacieatly, on the liver and bowels. 25c Floral Tad In Paris. The newest thing is for fialo on the boulevards. A certain chemist sells liq uids by the application of which the most startling changes are produced in the colors of flowers, and a veritable surprise awaits the guests for whom the hostess has provided old friend fiowtrs in new colors. As a rule, it will bo found that natm-e has not made a i.-: in take in selecting the hues that best fit her in her floral attribute!, but Paris is superior to nature in many things and now struggles to surpass nature in her floral hues. Soraelimes tho chango of color is really a good jokf, and few who know a roFC but will regret to sro it Vandyke brown, with erujjtior.s of v.-hi to spots The false color but a ripht, and nature then is restored to all r surpassing beauty. In tno meanwhile a new fashion, a surprise, has gained a victory. Paris Cor. London Court Jour nal. A Doctor' Dilemma. A bachelor physician, who maintain? a splendid establishment on Diamond street is in a dilemma. lie bought tua bouse in which he lives several year ago and made a 10 year contract with a widow, with children, to furnish th house and board him and his man serv ant for the free use of the dwelling. Sinco then tho widow has married. Now the doctor wants to wed. Tho irst while widow refuses to vacate the hou-o, the bride to be refuses t move in until the other woman moves out, and the doctor is boarding elsewhere, while the man servant and widow are in supreme possession. The contract has five years to run, and tho doctor niu.it cither get another house, another woman for a wife or buy the housekeeper oif. Phil adelphia Record. SANTA FE 110 I T I. ON IO A ASH JKGl O The nn' F I'u In n L w It if a lor K. 'i icli s f 1'ytttl t Ciiiel v. The Santa Fe road has Hgain taken the reitu iu its own lmuds by uuuouiiciug that it will make a one fare round trip rate fur t he great Knight3 of Pylhi.is conclave tit Washington, D. C, regardless of HClion of oilier liues. Dates of s tie will be August 23 tin 1 21, final limit ept. 8, winch can be extended to bept. 15, by deposit with jo.ut t.geut in v adhingf on. There is no restrction to return on sj ecitied dales. Privilege will b.- a.l ed .f coming back to eastern gateways of A. T. i-. F. R R.. by a d.lfi r.-in hue than ihat used going. Tiieo conr-e-t-siond are not onlv avadable for K. of 1. but are open to the general public. ANNUAL HtlNIO.V. O. A. It., li tbu rT, l"a. Mini i I'm Kou'e. To enable comrades, their larnil.es and friend i to make tins tup to the grut national Grand Army and Naval remi ,osn at Pittsburg, Ph., Ihe r-an'.a Fe, always lir.t to arrange for the eotnlort an 1 ac commodation of its piitruii-, has made the low riiie of one lare for thu round trip. Also note the Santa Fe wtil nco-pt Ihese tickets for return nasate on any da e to and including September 'licketa sold September 7 and o. To DoiiTor and lt-turn. The L"anta Fe route Bells round trip tickets at $1.1, August 10 and 11. For particulars see Rowley iko-. City Passenger Agea!a. Hlrnrk at but! A sure cure for couirtu and colds. "Snow's Pine Expectorant" ia guaran teed. Price 25c aud 50c per boitie. For sale ly all druggists. A Hrautiner For I.adle. Everybody admire a be.ulif'ul corn plexion. Ladies who hve ued the cel ebrated Elder Flower Cream, recommend it as the grealedt complexion benuuiier in the market. It is ued by society la dies. For sale by J. K. Jonea. We put on new neckbanii on ehirti. Peerlena Steam Laundry, Hi and ill W est Eighth street. Have you tiied the American Ffeaca Laundry for your laundry work? If you hbveu't, try them. 112 W. ?th. Tele. Si. One word descnbeB ii perfection. We refer to De Witt's Witch Hazel Saive, cures obstinate sores, burns, i-kiu di.-e.ir- and is a well known cure for piles. J. IZ. Jones. Topeka Dru Co. is "ready for buaiaesa.

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STATE JOTJRN'AIi, THURSDAY EVENIXG, AUGUST 13 1894. COHGRESSJUARHEL Two Classes of People Are Glad it Occurred. TI1033 lEaving Private Dills and tlie Stalwarts. AVIIILE IT WAITED. During Senate's Inaction the House Passed Little Bills. Washington Auk. 2. Special. No sooner had the senate got rid of its ill humor by taiVour it oil and coma to the sensible reol ition for a full and free con ference with t bti house than the absentee Democrats, -who had been nastily called in, began to string out for home again. They consist chiefly of such western and southern Democrats as have not yet been renominated and are not quite sure of it. "We can do more good in our districts than here," t"i?y ail said. '"Wo can pain more voters by fctayin? hero and seeing it through than by going home," said those already renominated. And both are right from their respective standpoints. It's an ill -wind that blows food to nobody, and two classes of people have great causa to be thankful f jr the quarrel between the houses and the lengthening of the session name ly, po.."sons who had private bills pendins and stalwart.; who were in doubt about their rc nomination. It is admitted that several members have been greatly helped at home by tfao recent turn of af fairs. "How did you coins to nominate B. when the deles-airs see med to bo against him awhile tv.;-k?" was asked of a -western wirepuller wl o had just arrived. "Sim plest thing in the world," ho replied. "Had we nominated any one else we thouiu have had to incloraO all this con gress and the a migration and run on that record, tut I. can run on his own record, and so we don't have to mention anything else." Wiiy They Unrriecl Away. The southern absentees have good reason to hurry away, for there are. squally times all the way d jwii the coast. Mr. Wise of the lliehmon 1 district, who had been tak ing things easily in tho belief that his calling and eloer.ion wero sur. was sudden ly called hm 3 tho other tiny fca ind that a vigorous and dangerous oppe.-iion had sprung v.p almost as suddenly as Jonah's gourd. Air. Marshall of the extreme south western Virginia district (Cyclone Jim") has had eom thing of a tussle from tho stai i, and it reached tho acute stage just whe:i the tarill" trouble was at tho worst. Mr. Uann of tho Raleigh di strict will have ta rttir.j at the end of six years' service, for the primaries have go no against him, and he has announced his withdrawal. Mr. Alexander of tho Charlotte (X. C.) district is a'.so likely to go out. Farther south and west rwioni. nations aro the rule, and if the Republicans and Populists do not upset present calculations nearly all the present rep re. entative3 from tho gulf states will rrturn to us. Mr. Mallory of Florida and Mr. Abbott of Texaa are fetill in some danger. The other tlasa who hava found this ill wiiid of tarhf quarreling greatly to their advantage have been tho men with claims and the applicants lor special relief under the pension laws. The house, having noth ing to do but wait on tho senate, amused itself by passing 0 or 30 little bills per day and incidentally overhauling onco i:ww tho mu oh bedeviled question of how far tho military record of a soldier ought to bo interfered with. House bill 203, to correct the inequalities arising under the act of July 27,1 SVO, is a matter of general concern, and tho discussion upon its pas sage brought out u great number of very curious taies. General Grosvenor said of tho bill he had introduced: 'It was a elsewhere a soldier had ovcr ftaid his furlough becauseof the extreme illness of his wife. He staid some months beyond the limitation of his furlough and was marki d a deserter. As soon as it was possible for him to return he started back to his command. On tho way clown to the Ohio river, at a point where the stage stop pa J fer dinner, ho went into a stream to bsv ho and was drowned. Under tho existing 1'iws his wile cannot havo a pension, although the soldier was on his way back to his Rgimcnt." IVusioxii For Children To this it was replied that hard cases make bad law, and that a sweeping act liko that pre posed would open the door to fraud. Nevertheless, with an amendment that it shciil 1 not apply in cases where ac tual desertion was proved, tho bill was p.i- ,I. Anchor till making things easier for claimants is that which allows fourth class post ma iters to administer tho oath to pensioners and their witnesses and make certificates thereof to the pension of fice. Several ether bills were reported from the committee on invalid pensions, and most of them passed with little friction till it came to the bill for continuing the pension of the children of deceased soldiers when t-uch c.iihiren are imbeciles. It was sho-.vn in the course of the debate that very many private bills had been passed to icn sion. such children, and it was claimed that the thing might as well be done by a general net. This, however, was an ob vious case of ixmsioning children for life in order to icliere counties of their poor c harges to that extent, and it brought out soir.e extremely flaming remarks from Mr. IIuTcheson of Texas. This in turn aroused Mr. Blair of New Hampshire from tho lethargy which seems to havo possessed him since lie left the' senate for the house, and tho two gentlemen, extremes in every -thiig, amused their colleagues at great length. T'hj bill passed. Sharp Practice. Taking it altogether, applicants forpen slcisa have .'uivd remarkably well during these days of rushing things. Another bill of great importance was slipped through tho house by shrewd management sumo people would call it a trick whilo nearly all the Republicans had gono over to hear the racket in tho senate. It is a measure wh ich has been before congress in one shape or another for 40 years, but only reached the stage for part- recrimi nation a few years after the war. It ap pears that a jout the time Arkansas came into the l"n .on and when there was a sur plus in the United States treasury that state borrowed $338,000 cf the Smithso nian tiust fund and issued therefor $1,000 bonds redeemable in October, 1S(U, and January, 1S68. When the first rot fell due, the collection business was bad in Arkansas, and when the secor-- fell due thi so called carpetbag govern ment was in. power, and money was scarce there. The general government had withheld other funds due the stite under general laws to an amount which Arkan sas officials claimed offset the amount due. The state hal also thrown all its finances Into hotchp t, and, to use a mild term, "converted" all its okhr indebtedness. After a deal of figuring the interior de partment, now concludes that the land in demnities due the state under various acts might offset the claim of tho government. LOOKS LIKE AN OUTRAGE. Th. Irrepr.ibln Deputy Marshal Stick. Mis root In it Again. C. D. Moore and C A. Moore, brothers, were this afternoon released from the county jail on their own recognizance by order of Judge Foster. The men were arrested in Ottawa last Monday night and put in the Shawnee cuuuty jail at noon on Tuesday, accused of violating Judg-e Foster's "injunction against strikers interfering with the operation of the Santa Fe railroad. If their story i3 tiue thair arrest waa an outrage. Their mother, they say, was leaning out of a window of her house talking in a joking manner with a railroad man who said ho was making only eighty-five cents a day. She remarked that that was poor pay for "scabbing.'' Ed Stilson, a machinist's apprentice, who waa passing, heard the remark, and turning to Mrs. Moore. swore at her and used the grossest insulting language. The sons then took a hand and a light with Stilson was the result, btilson was arrested and lined in police court for assault on the men and insult ing Mrs. Moore. Upon leaving the court room Deputy United States Marshal II L. Walker ar rested both of the young men without a warrant and Drought them to Topeka, where they claim they were put in jail without even commitment papers. When Judge Foster heard their siory he or dered their release. One of the men arrested lias never been employed on a railroad and the otiier has not been for some time, and still it is supposed they were arrested for violating Judge Foster's injunction. EXC U S ES I lAF WEK I MADE liy AtLmiiH Cliy llHilro.nl Men to A void Oaiiijj to Wurk. The receivers' side cf the Arkansas City reinstatement cases is being heard today before Judge J. B. Johnson, special master in chancery in the Santa Fe case. Superintendent F. J. liarirnen and W. Littletield of the Sauta Fe law depart ment represent the receivers and Con ductor 1. M. Hansen the men out of em ployment. Trainmaster G. F. IJawks of Arkansas City was examined this morn ing. Each case was taken up and dis cussed separately. Ail were brakemeu. The first case was that of A. J. Thorpe, who refused to go out on his run July 2, because of a mashed linger. The train master saw him on the afternoon of the fourth playing base ball. D. J. Henry said he was sick and had a doctor's certificate to show for it. C. W. Jones had a lame Lack, and re fused to go on the local. Said he would go on any other train. Philip P. Breunan refused to go out on the local freight because he said lie had sickness in the family. He also said he belonged to the A. li. U. James M. Hamlin was off because of sickness in his family, but in a pinch had been asked to take a six-hour run, which he refused to do, although it was not shown that an3r of his family were dan gerously ill. Wm. Thorpe refused to take the pile driver out, saying that he was off foe the Fourth, lie did not report till the 7th, when he was discharged. W R. Dillon was also called to go out with the pile-driver, lut refused to sign the call book. II. W. Dickinson seems to have been in hiding when the caller came for him and could not be found. When on the stand he refused to tell where he had been. N. II. George refused to go out on the pile-driver because he did not want to be called a scab. W. F. Yount refused to go out with the pile-driver for the same reason. W. A. Hanna did not want to be called a scab either and refuse to go on the special run. He would go ou his own Car, ha said. li C Hulick was in the same fix. He would go on his own car, but would not take the place of a striker. The mere refusal, the trainmaster holdi, to take any position when called, whether the position has been vacated by another or not, is sufficient cau-e for discharge. The failure to be in a place that the caller could find one, was alo enough to get a man his discharge. It was Judge Johnson's opinion that no raiirohd or person would wane in its employ a man that would refuse to do his duty as prescribed by the employer. The arguments were closed this after noon, arid Judge Johnson will leave to morrow for the east, where he will meet Receivers Reinhart and McCook, and probably Judge Caldwell. Ho will re serve his decision until he returns. ROBBED THE CHURCH. TlilcTel Enter the 1 atholic Church and Stent a Silver Vase. The Catholic Church of the Assump tion at the corner of Eighth ar.d Jackson streets was burglarized last night. The robbers pried open a lock to tne door of the dresoing room at the rear part of the church. Tte only article Eto'en that has been missed at this time was a heavy silver vase lined with gold. Several smaller vases were not molested. Tarsncy anil iltn 1'riaoner. Nevada, Mo.. Aug. Adjutant Gen eral T. J. Tarney, of Colorado, arrived here this morning from Kacsas C.ty for the purpose of securing requisition papers from Governor S;one to take Joseph Wilson back to Colorado to an swer the charge of assisting in tarring and feathering him on the night of June 23. He secured the papers. For instance, Mrs. Chas. Rogers, of Bay City, Mich., accidently spilled scalding water over her little boy. She promptly applied De Witt's Witch Hazel Salves, giving instant relief. It's a wonderfully good salve for burues, 1 ruises, sores, and a sure cure for Piles. J. K. Jones. A satisfied customer is a permanent one. That's hy we recommend De Witt's Early Risers. They cure constipa tion, Indigestion and Biliousness J. K. Jones. Prescott Co. will remove to No. 113 West Eisrhth this month. Good work done by tha Peerle3i EWS OF KAIISAS.- Two Large Leavenworth Coal Companies Consolidated. A Woman Shoots Her Assaulter in Court at Norton. 0T1IEI1 STATE NEWS. A Dense Flock of Grasshoppers Visits Wichita. Leavknworth, Aug. 2. The Home Coal and .Mining company has come into possession of the Riverside coal mine and the consolidated mines will be operated hereafter by the Home company. There will shortly be a reorganization under the name of the "Home -Riverside Coal and Mining comyany, consolidated. The price paid for the property waa $15J,000. There are thirty acres of sur face land on the Kansas side of the river and 203 acres on the Missouri 6ide, also several hundred acres of coal rights. The sinking of the Riverside cost about $175,000. Tho two mines are connected by an air tunnel. The combined capaci ty is 1,200 tons daily. By consolidating them, both mines can be operated to mgch better advantage. H. D. Rush, Maj. J. M. Laing and Col. D. A. McKibben are the absolute owners of the consolidated properties. LEFT THE BAHV WITH HER. Tho Baby Wiu Left With a Young Woman and 'ever C 'ill 1 el for. Ft. Scott, Aug. 2. A young woman named Anderson, a niece of Leo Morgan, of 512 Margrave street, was the victim of a curious trick while on her way f'roia. Denver to this city. A strange woman put a young baby into her arms to hold for a few moments and then failed to re turn for it. The infant was left in the care of the sheriff of Ford county when the train reached Dodge City and Mrs. Anderson come on to this city. Word lias been re ceived from the sheriff of Ford county that the baby has been placed in a good family and is well provided for. A GKASSHOPI-EH STORM. 3Iillions of Grahoppurn BIowd Into "Wichita iit AdraQCe of a S'orm, Wichita, Aug. 2. Preceding the storm last night came a cloud of big, fat grasshoppers. They did not come in ones and twos, but in clouds and swarms. Pedestrians crunched them under foot by the hundreds, and the light of the electric lamps was obscured in parts of the city by the swarms that fluttered about the globes. Hundreds of live grasshoppers were flying and jumping about on the streets and settling down on the store boxes and windows, while many more lay dead on the sidewalks and out in the streets. SLEEPING CIIILli IJITTKJf HY RATS. A Story Of en Heard but Seldom Sean Actually Takes Place. Atchison, Aug. 2. Little Ermie Meier, the 4-year-old son of Alfred Meier, awoke his parents about 11 o'clock at night with his frantic cries. When his parents went to his room they found him out of bed, stending by an open win dow wringiug his hands, which were covered with blood. This so alarmed his parents that they at once called Dr. Sam ple, who discovered that he had while asleep been badly bitten by a rat that had got in through the open window. KILLED HER ASSAULTER IX COVRT. I Mi Ellen Eunney Sltoota Eugene 3Icd roe Three Times at Norton. Norton", Aug. 2. Miss Ellen Lunney, aged 19, swore out a warrant against Eugene McEnroe, charging his with as- sault. and McEnroe was arrested. Dur- ing tho preliminary examination Miss Lunney drew a revolver and shot her as- saulter three times, killing him instantly. She was at once arrested. j Te.i rly 2v i K 1 by L LEAVKN WORTH, Aug. 2. shall, an employe of the company, was seriously re Wire. Willis Mar electric light injured and to cut a wire ueariy killed while trying supposed to be dead. The young man reached up to cut the wire, but when his nippers came in contact with the metal tho electric current knocked him to the ground. The fall broke his collar bone and fractured the left thigh. He is now better but will be a long time disabled. Shot Hinxnlf Instead of Iho lilrd. Wichita, Aug. 2. Roy Ritz, a boy 17 years oid, is lying in a very critical con dition, the result of the careless hand ling of a revolver. Seeing a bird out in the orchard which he wished to shoot, he obtained a revolver from the house and went out. Something obstructed the free action of the cylinder and in trying to remedy the trouble the revolver was discharged, causing a very serious j wound, j Xo Liquor ai i-1. Scott Races. Ft. Scott. Aug. 2. The rumor is quite current, and has been for a week, that liquor dealers had tecured privileges on i the fair grounds anJ would zell the bev- erage freely during the races. This rumor has come to the ear3 of the Gen- j tiemen's Driving club, and at a special meeting last night it was unanimously aeciaea to aiiow no liquor to ue sold on the grounds, either publicly or privately. M Issln Talmage Agent Found. Abilene, Aug. 2. C. E. Mills, the Santa Fe agent at lahnai'o has been found six or seven miles east of Tal- I mage, cowering by the side of a hedge fence. He had apparently been without food since Saturday night and was in a pitiful condition. His mind is evidently broken and he was taken home to be cared for. rviayor of DoiIjj City Arrested. Dodge City. Aug. 2. Adolphus Gluck mayor of this city, haa been placed un der bond to appear at the next term of the district court to answer allegation for failing to notify the county attorney of violations of the liquor law. The ac tion is similar to the case tried three years ago, which terminated iu the con viction of the same officer. Track Washed Away at Atchison. Atchison, Au: 2. The river has washed out the Kansas City grade a short distance above Pawpaw junction and orders have been received to aban don tha track and run trains over the old Y track, which begins near East Atchi on and joins the main line half a mile further on, running to Sugar lake. Bound Over Fur Tinlo Wrecking-. Hctchinson-, Aug- 2. C. W. Oliver who was arrested for complicity in the attempted wrecking of the Santa Fe train near here a few weeks ago had his preliminary hearing before Judge Hay den and was bound over to the district court in the sum of $300. SEEKS WOLFF'S TARD0X. Mr. N. HT. Wolff Circulating- a Petition for Her Uuibunii'i Release. Mrs. X. IL AVolff ia working hard this week with a petition to the state board of pardons asking for the release from the penitentiary of her husband who was convicted of obtaining money under false pretenses at the April term of court. The petition will be presented in October. Wolff waa sentenced for a year and a half. She is meeting with flattering success, and has now on her petition more than fifty names, among the more prominent of which are S. B. Isenhart, David Over myer, D. E. Sowers. S. M. Gardeuhire, W. H. Wright, P. A. McPherson, J. S. Ensrninger, John II. Collier, F. S. Stumbaugh, W.F. Parker, J. S.Ward, P. Sprague, F. L. Whitaker, A. B. Jet more, Frank Patrick, W. A. S. Bird, Walsh Wilson, E. A. McMath, T. I). Leib, C. W. Angle, Rightmire achneck, U. X. Devendorf, M. O'Brien, I. L. Bet zsr, Oscar Bischoff, J. H. Reed, William C. Ewing, A, V. Auter, William R. llazen, A. B. Quiuton, J. M. Sheafor, Joseph E. Baldwin, Frank Herald, George II. Schenck, Eugene Hagan, WTm. E. Atchison, Wm. J. Reeks, M. .i. Miller, S. L. Seabrook, C. E. Gault, John II. Calvin, E. D. McKoever, E. S. Quinton, Charles A. Taylor, A. F. Ches ney and L. S. Ferry. BUDD D0BLE TO RUN. He Announces Ills Intention To Be a C andidate for Cong:res New York, Aug. 2. A telegram from Grand Forks, N. D., announces that Budd Doble, who knows all about driving a trotting horse to victory has entered him self to run ia a race over a track on which the mud is sometimes very thick, very dirty, and very much given to flying in showers. Mr. Doble proposes to run a race on the uncertain course of politics, in which I there is no cash prize at stake. Budd Doble wishes to become Hon. Budd Doble by being a member of congress. He is in training", the telegram says, to j make the race for congress. j C Doble is about o years old now, and there is not a race irack of any note in the country over which he has not driv en to victory. On none of them haa any mud splashed his reputation. If he were in need of a campaign fund, though probably he is not, tnero are plenty of owners of horses who might very well chip in to make up a congressional stako j for Hon. Budd. It is not announced yet who will run in the race against Doble. The possible starters are not yet named but the chances are that Budd will be the favor ite from the beginning. If, as announced, Mr. Doble runs on a straight Democratic ticket, he is liable to have entered against him a straight Republican, a straight Prohibitionist and a straight Populist. Yet, even with these complications, there is hardly a man j with sporting blood in hi3 veins who j will not back Budd for a sure winner. THE JAP-CUINESE AVAR. Twenty Thousand Chinese Troops March ing Upon Seoul. London, Aug. 2. A dispatch to the Times from Shanghai says that reports have been received there from foreign officials at Seoul that the Ciiinese, under General Yes, on Sunday last defeated the Japanese force3 near Asan. The Japanese withdrew to Seoul. Twenty thousand Manchurian Chinese troops have crossed the Corean frontier and are marching upon Seoul. It is officially announced that the Chi nese northern fleet, consisting of thirteen vessels, has left Chefoo for Corea. The announcement is accompanied by the I statement that a battle between the Chinese and Japanese may be expected at any hour. An official telegram received from Tien Tsin, says that in the battles fought July 27 and 28 at Yashan, the Japanese were repulsed with a loss of over 2,0u0 men. A dispatch from St. Petersburg says it is officially announced that Russia, de siring a settlement of the war between China and Japan, will act iu complete accord with Great Britain in an effort to secure an immediate solution of the dif ficulty. Failing in this, Russia will not allow any power to take even partial possession of Corea. PENALTY OF USING PLATES A New Mexican Editor Mohhed Por an Article in Hi Patent Outside. Tres Piedras, N. M., Aug. 2. Chas. E. Griffith, editor of the Taos Valley Herald and Miner, has arrived here in a pitiable condition, having walked from j Taos, a distance of forty miles. Mr. Griffith says his office was mobbed a day j or two ago, and he was terribly beaten, on account oi an ariicie uescripiive oi the Penitente3 and their cruel religious rites, published in the Herald and Miner last week. The article was written by Dan Flynn and originally appeared in Ilarjjer'a Weekly. It was in plate matter from which the outside patres of the Herald and Miner were printed. There haa been no issue of the piiper this week. A Beautiful Hijlit Tonight. Mr. Hopkins, at 108 West Eighth street has secured a beautiful attraction for to night in his ice cream parlors, and it is one you cannot fford to miss seeing. He has secured a night blooming cereus plant, which will put forth to-night something over a half dozen beautiful white fragrant flowers. If you have never seen one in bloom it will pay you to come and eat a dish of his delicious ice cream and watch the wonder of the night. Remember the place, 1U8 West Eighth street. .Notice. Notice is hereby given that N. II. W7olfT will on the day of October, 1801, pre sent to the board ofjpardons, Jhis petition for pardon, having been convicted of "ob taining money under false pretenses" at the April term of the district court of Shawnee county, Kansas. N. II. Wot ff. By Mrs. N. II. Wolff. Topeka, Kansas, August 2, 1894. Buy your drugs at 612 Kan. ave. Highest of sll in Leavening Power.--Latest U. S. Gov't Report. ))Vh PULLMAN WORKS OPEN. About SSO Men Oo to Work There Is No Disturbance. Chicago, Aug. The Pullman works were started today quietly and without demonstration on the part of the ex-employes. But 250 men reported for w.ork, although the company expected bOt). About one thousand strikers gath ered about the building and good naturedly chaffed the returning work men, but no attempt at violence was made. A heavy detail of police waa on hand and remained at the works all day on guard. THE A. R. U. CONVENTION. Debs and 250 O'her Delegates are Present. Tike session Secret. Chicago, Aug. 2. President Debs pre sided over the American Railway Union convention which met here today. The neighborhood of the hall was thronged with men, mostly work men, who were deeply interested in the meeting, but many of them were not del egates to the convention. The meeting began behind closed doors, and Presi dent Debs said before going in that tho session would probably continue in se cret, although some were in favor of ad mitting the public. Vice President Howard entered the convention hall just before the meeting came to order, lie said it was impossi ble to tell what matter might come be fore the delegates. The strike and" boy cott would, he said, of course, be the main subjects considered. There were about 250 delegates pres ent, representing 512 unions. A canvass of those present apparently showed that a majority favored declar ing the Pullman boycott off, and it was thought probable that such action would be taken. President Debs refused to ex press his views, but it was stated that he would not oppose the convention if it de sired to give up the fight. T Y 0 Tl ASS M E ETI (J S In Celebration uf Kuiaucipatlou Day Py the Colored Poopla. The colored people, iu conclusion of their emancipation celebration, held two mass meetings lat night, of which the one at Hamilton hall was the more promi nent by reason of the presence of the Diopatch band. The band can draw a crowd. Those who went expecting to hear Mrs. Lease were disappointed, for the "oracless" of tho Arkansas valley is still busy ward ing oil investigations ou tho part of the state board of charities. For speakers they had borne less famous but very acceptable substitutes in Mrs. A. If. Case, Mrs. Dr. Vernella, S. M. Scott and Rev. Mr. Banks of Kausas City. The latter advocated the education of the head, heart and hand and urged the colored citizens to become interested iu the productive and commercial enter prises of the world. Mr3. J. S. Wood waa the principal speaker at Music hall. She spoke iu favor of the equal suffrage amendment. PICKED HIS POCKET. Rut the .Evidence Appears to Re Not Very Strong:. William Birmingham is being tried in Justice Chesney's court today on the charge of picking the pockets of John Nelson who lives in North Topeka, and stealing $20. Nelson had just sold a horse for that amount and admits that he hud been drinking a little, although he didn't care to have anything said about that in print. He thinks he remembers Birmingham putting his hand into his trousers pocket, and stealing the roll. It was near the Union Pacific depot. Nelson and Birmingham had been friends and had known each other for two years. FUNSTON UNSEATED. The House Votes 14G to 87 to Give Moore Ills Place. Washington, Aug. 2. The house ba9 voted 14(i to 87 to unseat Funstou, of tho Second Kansas district, and to seat the contestant, Moore, Democrat. Cooler Today. The weather is more conservative to day. At 2 o'clock it was only 8o degrees and during the night it moderated to 0'5. There is no immediate prospect for rain, so Observer T. B. Jennings ha3 gone to Western Kansas. Xo i-111011 In Idaho. Boise, Idaho, Aug., 2. The Populist convention today made the following nominations: For congress James Gunn of Boise; for governor, K. J. W. Ballen tine, of Bellevue. The convention de clared against fusion with the Democrats try a unanimous vote. The resolutions declare in favor of woman suffrage. Cholera, nt .Rotterdam. Rotterdam, Aug., 2. The post mor tem examination of the body of the chiid who died aboard a foreign vessel at this port on July 27, has disclosed the fact that the death was due to cholera. Horn. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Hol lies, Tuesday, July 31st, at 032 Topeka avenue. Twenty-two out of the 103 school dis tricts in Shawnee county have returned their tax levy for 1894. They run be tween seven and twelve mills. Silver Leaf vinegar remains in the front. It is the best table and pickling vinegar. Ask your grocer for it and take no other. It ia the cheapest. Get a free tune on the phonograph with every purchase at Topeka Drug company's, 612 Kansas avenue. Ice cream soda, five cents. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. ICST Enve.ope eontainint; ?5 draft anil $10 hiii. 5 rtward if resumed to L liiscoe. ti:.J Kausas ave. i?OK Ki..M-Klegauc upstairs i.par.meuts, partly t uraislieU. Corner 1.ti and Jackj.ua, j LI XV. r o i -t y i-k Vw'' J w' V.. uk TODAY'S 31 ARRET RE IN) II I Furnished by the Associated I'rsim t t. Ststs Journal. Chicago, Aug. 2. Corn whs sti'l b. iue on the board of trade tod.iy. In r early dealings it touched l:c -:i price than the close, and only or i the current price of wheat. Tin- tinued hot, dry weather over the c belt, with the reported consequent -t r cal condition of tlie crop, trin litrht 1 stocks and the fever of speculation vn-r the causes which led to the advan. September opened at 47 '4 c, a trainer 4 i at the close yesterday, but imine i .m sold at 48i.j c, advancing rapidly by and quarters to 4'. ;tc. Tho up; movement whs checked at that point a the price sagged oil to 4'bc. Wheat sympathized with the i-!ri n in corn and was further H'sisted by t ter cables, September starti'' at 54c, against f345.38c an the i-Ior-ir figures yesterday, sold at M l.t c, .lfi. ed to 54,14C with corn, broke to it1,,' 5454c, but rallied to 54su'ivjol 'tc. September oats opened unchangi- 1, 29;,8c, and advanced to 2U'.tc. There was nothing doing in pro i- the attention of the floor being tun exclusively to the grain pits. Receipts W heat 2s:$,XHJ bu. corn 1? 00t'; oats. 204,000. Shipments Wheat. 5,0 JO bu.; 231,0 :U; oats, J4,ij00. Estimated receipts for tomorrow: W GOO cars, corn 205 cars, oats 200 ctrs, he;. 25,000 head. Wheat Close: August .Vie; S-j.fi-ber ol-jc; December 07 :,s (i.t 7 1 2v. Cons Higher. Cash and Ao.'i; 493ac; September, 4!J1.,c: October, 1- Oats Firmer. August, 2U-ot-; S tember, 29JgC; May, 337Bc. Pokk Firmer. September, 1 J 7 January, $11.07o. I.aki Firmer September, $7. Hi us Firmer. September, fj.t. Rvk Firm. 4(5c. Baulk y .N omitia!. Fl.AXSfclKl 1.22 '4. Timothy Steady. 1.S5. Hogs Receipt for today 3t,0(0; i yesterday 2tf,13.; shipments yester i.iy 030; left t.-er about 12,1.00-, quality t; very good. Market blow and v 1 prices f. to 10 cents h. Sales ringed at 4.7.""4-.lO I light; t,4. t.t'.ff. 4.70 for rough p.i ki: $4.705.05 for mixed; 10:.u." heavy packing and chipping lot; j $4. IOC;: -l.tiO. Oat We Receipts for today, 12,'' official yesterday lG.IJ.'V); hi j tn -n teiday 4,fi45. Market quiet, but i Sheep Heccipt-t today S,u;)); i.ihr. yesterday, 13,037; shipment yt-.-tid 1 114. Market steady. Butter firm; creamery 14f.23i-; d ry 12ci0. Kggs firm, at 11 Si 12c. kan.ti C'uy ft n r 'c Kansas CiTr. August 2. Vhiku 1 cent higher. No. 2 hard, 4oc; N. hard 46c; No. 2 red, 45c; Xo. 3 i -d, rejected, 4 ic. Corn Firm. No. 2 mixed, 1! No. 2 white. 48&4tf Oats 1 cent higher. No. 2 mix. 2$tj .29; No. 2 white, 3 Ryk Firm. No. 2, 4sc. Flax Skk.d Firm. 1 1 1. 1 Bra:; Higher. t')(iji'v. Hay Firm. Timothy, 3.0'") prairie, O.oOgf T.OO. Butter Market firm. C'reafm c 162Uc; dairy, 141 tie. Loos Steady, hjc. CATTLK-Receipts, 0,7(.K); Bh!pJ:i.: 2.900. Market for best steady, otl.ci r- wen Texas steers, if 2. 00ff3.O0; beff slt-er, (t4.00 native cows, $1.253.j; tb and feeders, $-l.H0(a. 3.50. lloos Receipts 7.700; shipments 2.1 Market steady, to 5 cents lower. I 1 of sales, f J...(!r4. heavies, 1.7 1 puckers, 4.75(,44.H5; mixed, 1.7 i lights, 4.fi.Vc4.fct; pig, Jf l.;o.;-r,4 1. Shhep and Lmhs ReeeipH, :i shipments 200. Market dull, but New York, August 2. CI American Sugar Refinery, 1

1 I S. F., 8Ja Union Pacific, -u V e--. Union, bls8'. Tired, Hak, Sfrmni, Means impure Llood, and overwork too much strain on brain and body. i only way to euro is to feed the u rvi pure blood Thousand of pop!" -r: that the best blood purifier, the I t ii tonic and strength builder is li 0 i saparilla. What it has done fur other will also do for you Hood's ui Hood's Pills cure constipation by storing peristaltic action of tho ah;;, tary canal. C3: in t n f'--..t I a 3 turps Hf i'i iMvfA Tr!ultr.Htm.-r,t J tTJUllt li.iitU.' ..Y-i--t-'-r CV.'?"T ill f V '1 P.nra npr Uri"" V J if i Tril.:rl,lrKi.c. I yiT"f J f llUdi.nl, .......I .H- "'tf fi and ti-avv wof. f I l-V 4 sutBMU-IUin r. !""i; ri,.Ur buls-oi-;iinif l-W(f Htpl l'rar.ninil: 0 VAf'n 7ial. N. utoi.v r- 75 000 now fan World'-, fnir Mwfal in-nt". v from f.rtorv v w. r ant HiiaOut and r t rt .fe cta!Mo,w.ilHK;...."-l fuFG. CO. St: T7 OnlUliTl'tf i. i'l.r, '-ii f b-ll 1 m ar- r t 1 CXF0R3 K. Ci. CO., 34J 1 r;u -r-m is.-"-! o 5w t J Buiusfa ami juiiy 1 rK cuttii'tfte c:italO"'.i oi ti- k.i n, 38 WassU ATeaua,

Page 4

STATE JOURNAL, THURSDAY. EVENING AUGUST 2. 1894, THE STATE JOURUAL. CFflCIAL PAPJIS0FT3 J Ci'.'Y OF Bt Frank P. MacLexnan. TEJiJls O' alBst'IlTIO-V. DAILV. rrT,TTg"Riro BT CARRIES. .10 CfTM A WH 0 AX t FAIT OF TOFIKA Ot Si BCRBS, I .T THE SAMR PRICE IJJ AN V KANSAS TOWX HKRK THIS PAPER HAS A CAKK1JCK SYSTEM. SY WAIL, TMHKE MONtUS BY MAIL, ONE YEAR -W WMCJU.Y tL ill I'Ea YRAII Addraw, KTAXK JCl'RSAU Topkj, K.atnaas. TnK FIRST PAPKR IN K VNSAH TO SB cure Che leased w.ie service c f tU9 AsweiacaJ J' r coiuroi exc.usivaiy for ropaka (lie fr'u.i lay Service of tin. (..r.i; orgauiz mou lor tii conecttoa of naw. A logfAui: o,aritor in Um bi'AiX Jouk.vaI. offica is emptoye.t tor I'.io !j;a rurpoe of ta.it.ai ttus reiort. wu.:u coma eou uuuuy (rum 7.i) in. ml :ii P in. (wuil l'Ui,K.u, of uayjrtai; oei up to G p. in.) over e wire running into ti,s o.Ha a.n i ussJ only for I ha lay Assoemta I fra UJjuiiui l)diaa taa liotirs abova iiaiiid.L if i ita Si'atk .Iocrxal is t'la only paper In Kaunas receiving Uia Full Way Associated rYaii t-ejTlie Statf .Joi-r-val has a reu'ar avar Daily Lou. Circ.natioa in iopolia. of in.r litjiit ml oilier Capital Citr l-.llie Com binsil, and iouble Hmt of It prinoipil rompotiior-a vory cfoJ.uu.a luoriiiujf DDi papfr. tir-vramber of th Americaa Newspaper 1 1. oi slinr' Association. ti :i.) Si.uk J'lUHVAb Pre-iS Room 13 C'litipimU with a Li,r:i.ii us 'V'eo Perfectin-s I'liiuuiL; 1'ress the IihikUoitij c ami fastast p;x.-oof Drtuttu m.icluuery iu me suite. Vathr InrtlratiiK. Washington, August 2.- Forecast un til 8 p. tu., Friliy: For Kmas Fair, dightly warmer Friday; northerly winds becoming southerly. The Populists may not be very strong on sanity, Lut when it comes to sanita tion you have their Ions? suit If the Populists should carry Illinois and Indiana eastern eapi'al needn't be alarmed it, can come to Kansas then. The senate too has decided against the Rock Island in the towuaita trouble in Oklahoma but still the trains don't stop. It i3 a little stranga that the butchers Lave just now concluded to strike when they have been working so long for cut wages. Debs says he voted for Cleveland three times and he is ashamed of it In this llr. Drfbs has a great many ardent sym pathizers. The fin ling of the lost gold cask will relieve the exporters from the necessity of drawiug mure gold out of the treasury with which to supply its place. Tee Republican plan of not commenc ing the campaign until September, when it is cooler, may or may nt be good pol itics, but it is mighty good sense. Wnss one trouble h is been disposed of another seenn always t j arise. When congress really hs agreed on the tariff bill will it have seuse enough to ad journ? Debs declaration that he will never again become identified with strikes, but will advocate ouly the U3a of the ballot, shows that the strike hasn't been without its lessons. The spectacle of the otlice seeking the man, as was said to be the case in the Iowa convention, gives en idea of what those on the ius.de think of Democratic success this year. A crop expert hai give i it as his judg ment that there will be more wheat this year than last. What people are most interested in knowing howe ver is wheth er the price will be higher. Mr. Clevelaxij is said to ce disgusted with Senator Vilas' excessive adulation. That isn't to say the president doesn't like flattery, but he would rather not have it laid on With a shovel. Congressman Ptsun has concluded that he can't allord for business reasons, to neglect his own affairs for congress. He thinks if he looks after the pence, the dollars will take caro of themselves. If the Pullman employes are going tack to work at the saoie wages they received before the strike it simply means that they would rather barely eke out an existence hardly worth living than starve to death. After killing a thousand or two Chinese and sinking China's largest war vessel, Japan formally declares war. Feeling sure now by the experiment that she can whip China, she feels safa in de claring war. Ex-Governor Boies said yesterday in speaking of the Democratic pHrty,"There is no middle ground in which it can cast anchor." This is either a mixed figure or else Mr. Boies refers to sailing in a prairia schooner. The indifference of Coxey to the fate of the Common wealers since he has satis fied his craving for notoriety with them and got the congressional nomination is only what was foretold by his riding in a carriage while they walked. If the crank who visited the White house really wanted to g et in he m ida a great mistake by carrying laborer's tools with him. Had ha had u few nice crisp bonds protruding from his pocket his re ception might have been different. JTAXSAS YIELDS A PLENTY. Kansas in common with other western States has suffered considerably from the ht dry winds cf last week. Rains are coining now, but it is feared, too late, in soma parts of the state to save much o! the corn crop. In her crops aa in othei iisttera, Kansas is a state cf wonder fu txtrexaei. ither her corn ani wheat overflow all bins and heaps the ground, to the distraction cf the railroad com panies who seek to carry it eastward befora it spoils, or else the cribs are empty. A year or two ago, Kan?as turnsd up ber cornucopia and poured 7J.OJ0.00U bushel of wheat into the worlds lap. This year sha brings t ut 23, OJ.000; and that's too much with wheat at forty cents a bushel. The slim corn crop may cause some trying times in western Kansas counties, and the eastern Kansas country, where we can still count on a good, big yield, may have to do something for her mure unfortunate half this coming fall and winter. If there i9 destitution, however, it can not be laid up agaiust the hot wind and the scarce rains entirely. If the farmers of Kansas had been getting anything like fair prices for their wheat and com and cattle daring recent yeirs i when they had plenty of each to sell, they would not now suffer from a single unpropitious season. It is because they have not been receiving their fair share of the return for their labor that they are hard up. Kansas produces enough in good years to t.da her easily over the bad ones. But when a farmer has to sell his wheat for almost what it costs to raisu it and has to pay the interest on the mort gage with three times as many bushels of wheat as when the mortgage was contracted, then it is easy to see Low a single hard year may reduce him to the sharpest penury. If the currency of the country Ladu't been tampered with in such a way that the producer is robbed just as feloniously as if some one had inserted his hand m his pocket and taken the silver dollars out; if the representatives of the Rjth scnilds had not put their thumb and lin ger into congress and controlled the financial legislation there; if Grover Cleveland and his Wall street allies had not abrogated the Sherman act, perhaps the farmers of Kansas would have mo.iey enough now to enable them to withstnn 1 a whole or partial crop failure. It isn't what a man earns, it is what he eaves that makes him rich, is an old saying. If the Kansas farmers could have saved anything at the paltry prices they re ceived last year and the year Lef jre. there would need be no fears now. If i there is suffering in Kansas this year it is because Kansas has been robbed in her years of plenty. JUKIE.S DitAWX For tb Next Term ot lha I strict and Circil.t C.urU. Petit jurors to serve at the next term of the district aud circuit couris have been drawn by Deputy S.ienil Tom W ilkersou aud Justices A F, Chesnt-y and J. li. Furry ou notices f r o n tun county clerk. The drawing resulted iu the choice of the 1'oliowiug j iruf: j District court J. L. Talo; Uville township; Jacob Daubler, S ji Jier t vn ship; rtijodjre F. Oruer, Folwin tjva sh.p; Josepti Andrews, S.lver L tke to wn- ship; C. V. U,t;einan, Tecum sen town ship; J. A. F ibterday, Mencken township; A L. Itrf.td, Auburn township; J. V. Packer, .lluum jiuh township; I). li. Groshoiig, Soldier township, A. D. Jo ie-i, boidier tovvuah.p; Goorge J. Coleman, Topeka. Circuit court A Elkin-), Silver Lake township; Charle K.-aemer, city; li. 1J. Mc.Masters, cuy; G.iorsre Means, city; V, W. Kuchell, Put win; Robert As a by, city; F. Babcocti, city; A. .Uassey, City; Wuhain Breast, Meuokeu town ship; 11. 11 isell, cay; L. T. Gage, city; Phil Tricker, Alcuoken towuship. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Supreme Chancellor nicckwrll's Long Tour Uelmrt Olints. When Supreme Chnncollor Bl.ickwcll completes his present tour, ho will ii.-u-e visited 40 grand lodges olIi.-iaUy in session and traveled over Co, 000 Tidies. There are about 30,000 Knights in Sew England. The supreme lodge badge will be In the form of an Indented rectangle pendent from a bar pin. TIio body of the budo will be about 2 i by ljj inches, gold plated on white metal. It Is said the committee at Washington will charge an admission feo of 23 cents and 25 cents extra for reserved seats at the prize drill. The per capita tax In the prand jurisdic tion of Alabama hns been fixed a;$l.o0. The order has decided to build a Pythian home. The preparation for the reception of the visiting Sir Knights at Washington still coi-Unuea. Henry C. Allen, grand master of ex chequer and captain and quartermaster of the Second regiment, U. R. Massachusetts, has been offered and declined an honora ble and responsible position under the Boston city government. A. and I. O. Knights of Malta. Wilkes barro degree commaudcry. No. 5, at Wilkesbarre, 13 doing splendid work for the order in that vicinity. They propose to confer the order of the Red Cross and Sepulchre in fall form in the fall. Each commandery stationed in Phila phia is forming a Pilgrin.acre club, whose members are pledged to visit every otheT commandery In the city at least once a year. The supreme grand commandery h-iving-declined to recognize the Damos of .Malta as a separate organization, it Is now pro posed to carry out the original ir.tentior. cf the order by making it an honorary do greo and to authorize ench subordinate commandery to coiifer i; twice in eicli year in their own council chamber on the lady relatives of their own members. Eniglit of the Coliten Eagle. Arrangements are bein completed for a fall Held day of all castles and command eries in Massachusetts. The Maine annual field clay will come Aug. 11 at Sebago lake. Forget City commandery of Portland, Me., had the rlyht of lice in the civic pa rade in that city on the Fourth of July. During; the past year in Pennsylvania B.158 brothers and 142 widowed families Received relief. Tbi amount on haul and invested is $588,674.15. I'et iccrei-so of uads, $43,159.23. T.T.WOODPtUFF'SIDEA IT WAS THAT NIGHT RAILROAD PAS SENGER3 NEED NOT LOSE SLEEP. Wbter fl'apirr and George 31. Pulimai Took It Up When Woodruff Dropped II and Brought the Sleeping Car to It Pro cut Stato of Perfection. A great deal more than the usual fusount of attention has been bestowed cf late upon the sleeping car toecaus cf the strika of the Pullman employee! 1.11 d tho sympathy uprising that fol lowed among the railroad men lata it Juno aud interfered with travel and transportation through the first half, ol July. The facts in tho early history of th sleeping car are not easy to obtain to a certainty because almost every printed account of the invention varies e-esen tially from every other one. For in stance, Tho Railway Age iu 1803 pub WEBSTER WAGNER. lighed a history cf the sleeping car In Avhich it asserted that the first patent was taken out in 1S59 by John H. Mor rison of Detroit. The car was built with reference to storage capacity rather than comfort. A central partition divioled tho car, narrow seats were ranged along the partition on each side, and three tiers of bunks were let down at night. Thomas McMill of Philadelphia and John Danner of Canton, O. also took out patents that year, according to The Hailway Age. Nowhere in this histor ical sketch appears the name of Thomaa T. WToodruff or Webster Wagner, and Pullman's name is dragged in quite in cidentally. Yet the world is indebted to these throe men for the privilege of sleeping in comfort when traveling. The debt is one of gratitude and not of money, for all three got rich out of it. The earliest sleeping cars of which I have been able to find any mention were opsrated in the thirties over the Cumberland Valley railroad between Cumberland and flarrishurg. They were so crude and uncomfortable that they were finally taken from the rails, and then the sleeping car idea practically slept until WoodruU took it np. Woodruff was a native of Water town, N. Y. In fact, all three of the early promoleis of sleeping cars were born in tho Empire State. It may be that it was the combination of New York nativity and cultivation of the sleeping car notion that caused them all to wear chin whiskers cf a peculiar cut during the period of their greatest prosperity. Certainly sonw influence or influences worked to that entL While yet a young man Woodruif removed to Indiana and there became master car builder of the Alton and Tt-rre Haute railroad. Perhaps when a boy ho had ridden on one of the awful sleeping cars in use at one time in Pennsylvania. At all cvent, he Lad a notion that he could make a car in which passengers could sleep with comfort, and ho r.rged upon his employers to lot hun build one for them. They professed to believe that ho had a good thing, but they would not put tip. They finally, iike enough to get rid cf him, gave him letters to some eastern men. Armed with these, Wood ruff went to Rome, N. V., and there in the office of Janr: Tillinghast got up a model of his ear. Tiliiughast was then in the employ of the Rome and Watertown road, and he, like the man agers of the Alton and Terre Haute, said he thought the scheme a great one, but neither would he advance any cash, and it was not until Woodruff got the idea before Car Bnilder Watson of Springfield, Mass., that a full sized car was built. When the car was finished, Woodruff ran it for a litrle time over the New York Central and the Rome and West ern railroad liues, charging 50 cents over and above- the regular fare for a r GEORGE M. PUIXMAJJ TS 1S72. night's sleep. Then Woodruff ran hia car to Cleveland, Cincinnati and other cities of the then far west, and every where it was considered a most wonder ful thing. This particular car was final ly sold to the Ohio and Mississippi rail road and was worn out on the rails of that line. The extension of the Wood ruff sleeping car service was rapid after that, and by 1SC0 the first car was built in 1856 or 1857 passengers who were willing to pay the standard price of a half dollar extra for a bed might sleep and travel. la tho meantime Webster Wagner, a i La XV .r-i fa's .y $Xt '.-v.-;. freight egent of the New York Central railroad, became much interested in th WoodruU cars, helped their inventot and fintdly bought the right to build and use them on the Central lines. It is from Wagner's establishment, small at first, that the only company now a serious rival of the Pullman corporatioL has grown. Both Woodruff and Wagnei got rich as "iches were once counted, and both were killed in railroad accidents. Bit Mr. Wagnor died worth much mon ey, while Mr. Woodruff died poor. It was in 1857 that Pnllmau's atten tion was first seriously directed to the Bleeping car problem. He had been mov ing buildings in Albion N. Y., hao made a few thousand dollars out of tht operation and was going to Chicago tc move more buildings and make mnrt money. Before he went west he had tc go to some place a night's journey dis tant from Albion, and he rode in one ol Woodruff's or Wagner's cars. It was a wretched affair compared with tho won derful wheeled palaces that today glide easily and noiselessly over modern rail roads, and the young building movei could not sleep. As he lay and was buffeted the long night through visions camo before him cf what could be done to make the cai ride easier and in the way of furnishing more commodious quarters to passen gers. It was during that ride that ht devised tho six and eight wheeled trucks that are now found under sleeping cars not only, but most high class day coaches, and which contribute so mate rially to smooth riding. He also resolv ed that night that if he ever built a Bleeping c;tr it should be roomy and not constructed, a3 were the early Woodruff and Wagner cars, with an eye almost solety to packing in as many passengers as possible. These old cars had three rows of bunks on each side, and wliile each furnished seats for only about 50 passengers there were bunks for 70. It was not till 1864 that Pullman built his first car He had materially "increased his basket and store" rais ing and moving buildings in Chicago and 'devoted a few years to gold mining at Pike's peak and in its vicinity and was in the prime of his manhood when he began at the bottom in the car.er which was to make him one of the rich est of men at the end of tho century and spread his name to the uttermost parts of the earth. This latter is literally true, for the Chinese have just introduced Pullman cars into the Celestial Empire. Pullman was in better shape to begin than was Woodruif when he began. Woodruff was poor and had to borrow his capital; Pullman had bis own. Woodruff tried to get his car up as cheaply as possible; Pullman studied how to Hpend money in its construction Woodruff tried to satisfy passenger 'Ay crormi! m. rrttMAx ix 1S9. with as little as they could get along with; Pullman strove to give them so much that they could- not ask for more at least so much that they could not find more in any other cars. It took Pullman a whole year to build his first car, and when it was done it had cost $18,000, but never was like sum more wisely expended. From tho second trip its first service was in Lincoln's fu neral trip from Chicago to Springfield, Ills. the car paid a handsome profit. Pullman himself used to make trips on this car and talk with the passengers for the purpose of getting points as to its possible improvement. Some of the early newspaper outgiv ings upon- the first sleepers are interest ing reading in tho light of present de velopment the original idea. Said a clergyman n Kansas in a letter to the Oermantown Telegraph of Sept. 7, 1856: "Improvement marks every year among our enterprising eastern people, visible to the eye of the annual western visitor. If the Atlantic cable is a fail are, the sleeping cars are not, as many a weary visitor can attest. Who would have thought a year since of going to bed at Johnstown and waking up in tho neighborhood of Hollidaysburg' Fifty cents will now sleep a passenger in horizontal posture upon a comfortable bed without even being aroused by the punch of a conductor und tho annoying Show your ticket, 6ir!' The comfort that the reverend gentle man wrote of would hardly be consid ered such by the modern ti-aveler. Th Ehelfs which composed the bunks ai the fittings were of the plainest possi character. Tho cars were lighted kerosene lamps suspended from ceilL two feet lower than the ceiling of t present cars. Tho heating in winter was furnished by a stove set near the center of the floor, and those who slept next to it were apt to be roasted, while occu pants of the end bunks were in danger of freezing on cold nights. It would seem that the sleeping and palace cars of the present day have reached or nearly reached perfection. Certainly in lavishness cf decoration, In extravagance of luxury, they cannot be improved. Some cf the latest built cars are almost barbaric in their splen dor and oppressive in their upholstery and heavy drapery. ML L Dexteb. An Old Blan'a Adventure. Alexander Brown lie of Tumut, N. S. W., who has reached the venerable age of 76, was lost recently while prospecting in the ranges and wandered absolutely without food for eight days. Kansas D ell VP SATISFACTION Weather Is rhs tims whp- the huTim y?teTi rei'iire sirntn-r to evia!!z9 tyir temperature of the circuiatiua. and tha Let thins for that purpose is striet.y parj Li wg7 Ltam The place to get these health producers Is SCOTT BROS., 4TH Affl) TAYLOR. TELE. 472. IMPERIAL, ALUMINUM, WAVERLY, LOVELL DIAMOND. TO RENT BY HOUR AND DAT. THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE DEU'S SHOE STOSE Where you can find at all times the latest styles in MEN'S MIJD1U3I and FINE FOOT WEAR at the get my prices GEIGGS Hardware, Implements. KINLEY tr"Special 424 AND 42G JACKSON STREET, TOP Eli A, KANSAS. ASjx JTOJZ EXACT SIZE Fitvor.ta leu-ceac Cigar. Koli by ill flrst-cl.ass dealers. Mf. by Geo. Biirliart. 801 Ks. A. r 1 1 1 n T- XO ADD I r ION A L. CM1HGE r O It ROOKK KEl'INO A N f I KN U ANS II IP IH tONMf.tllllN W1XU isUDitulAM) lOl'ltSE. tpee'Kl ttntln to OrMrla u liaa, aa Wfiuug i.eaou t.oo. 1' A. vy,: Chriip F.xcnrnlon to K.itna City. $1.50 SANTA FE ROUTE 1.50. On Sunday, Aueuat 5, the Santa Fe will run another of their popular Kenans Ci'y excursions at the low rate of $1.50 for the round trip. Trains leave Topeka af 8:25 a. m.; returning leaves Kansas City union depot at 8:30 p. m. Rowi.kt Bros., City Passenger Agents. MAn-a t'f Itoute. St. Joseph and return, Santa Fe route Sunday, August 6. Fare $1.50. Santa Fe Route. Cheap Firurnlon to K.-na City. 1.50 SANTA FK ROCTE $1.50. On Sunday, August 5. the Santa Fe will run another of their popular Kansa City excursions at the low rate of $1.50 for the round trip. Trains leave Topeka at 8:25 a. m.; returning leaves Kansas City union depot at 8:cto p. m. Rowley Bros., City Passenger Agents. Subscribe for the Daily SXatkJouhjial. Li Cdi id u m 715 KASSIS &YZZZ2. Th la office la operated by tUm momt skillful dental enrgeona iu Amrrira. Sets of Teeth Crown and Bride Work, per tooth, S3. Uold Fil ings. mi.vi. Teeth Extracted without rain. 23a. Other r'llHngi, AUo u;. GUAEAHTBEB. III THE CITY. lowest prices. Be sure and before buying elsewhere. I 1 TO Bicycles, Repairs. S( T7. LI. HORD, 527 E All 3 AS AV. XTJ3LIv, .i.riT7aro, T. r. t AW V. LANNAN, JUNO ACTCItEUS OF Carriages, Pliaotons, BUGGIES, Spring Yagons, c3c. orders and rciiairli) promptly atiemle 1 to. PERT ECTION L. H. STRICKLTR, 021 ail H43 Uiuujr 9U, Aitol- Knot J. ItT. KHIGHT, ANTI-COMBINE UNDERTAKER, KAS. AVE.. And 843 Kas. Ave.. KOltTU TOl'EKA. jy-Furnli ar. Orpwii, 8tov-i, Uuni Wh ,n n.r pvm t. I'lii, G"4. IS and Walnut. Kuak City. Mo. XUuito C10RsfMAKKi:T M.LTRQMP. Topeka". Kas. Small In eize, great in results: Dm WiU's Little Early Risers. Best pill fi.r Constipation, best for Sick Headicl,9 beat for Sour Stomach. J. K. Junes. Prescott Co. will remove to 2k 113 West Eighth this morning. Try Phillip' mineral water Jt la c -s-sidered the finest water for ths ttu.iiij i. 6ia W. Eighth spenua iryii. j Webb Harrla.druggioita, Bennett' FUtt

Page 5

STATES JOURNAL, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 2, 1894. GOIIIIAM&CO'S. STERLING SILYEB COFFEE SPOONS, GOLD BOWL, 35 GTS. EACH ANY NAME ENGRAVED IN BOWL, 50CTS.EACH REDUCED PRICES ON ALL STERLING GOODS. .1 I I I'l C. H. MORRISON, Jawaler nnl Optician, 505 KANSAS AVE. 53 SHQEn'o3 IS TH C BEST. SQUEAKING. 55. CORDOVAN, 4-.$-3.5-0 FlNECAlf n $3.50 POLICE:, 3 Soles. EXTRA FINE. 2.I7- Boys'SchodlShces. LADIES X 1 SEND FCff. CATALOGUE C '-"-sX VVaLDOUCLAS, BROCKTON, MASS. You cio save iimpt by ptircbnaiutc L. Ik. nirln. 3 Fceue, we arc tue larpest manufacturers of rHrr.isea sboea in the world, aud guarantee n tne wona, aua guaranicc .:ir.n the name and price on the value by starrpi the bottom, which protects you against mgn prices and tne mi laicman s proms, uur saves eqial custom wcrit in style, easy fit'.iug and xvcarin j qualities. We have them sold every where sit lower prices for the value given than eny other mate. Take no substitute. If your dealer cannot supply you, we can. Sold by C NATTSEtf, 219 Kinsas Ave. JO. WA'i'TS, 603 Kansxs Ar). LU KlIART &c FEBNSTfiOM, 818 Kansas Avs., NORTH TOPEKA. TTROUGIIT STEEL U U I U W3 Las w jj 5 hi i mimmi arvlftaOB-... ft 1 Kitchell Marburg, 1X3 EH SB iUffli 529 IKansas Avo. ato3t Designs. Stock All New, PAIKT3, BHD5HES, HID tirr PAIIITERS" OATH RIALS. 0 Wall Paper Hanjins tuid l"aa)tiu i Uuua liy Firstclass Workmeu nud 1 i t irscciM S:vie. All work LiuATAiii.ee A. Just received a new in voice of the latest designs in Wall Paper in all grades. Let me figure on your Paper Hanging and Painting. F. A. BECKSTBQM, 51S .TICKS ON ST. Hint Ff Route. St. Joseph and return, Santa Fe rc uto Sunday, August 5. Fare 1.5 i. Santa Fe Rotjte. JX noimea, drajist, 731 Knsi4 ava. WALL PAPER liUKNS HIS BK1DGES. Ex-S2nator Hslly Jcirs tlia Popu list Party. IH A LETTER TO EREIDESTHAL Says In ChoolHE Between tlie People and Inrorporated D'ealth lie JIait fcio IVItli t lie Former-Kmliraex the Popoliat Party in Mpite olXt Faults Ex State SeDator II. B. Eelly, formerly of IcPhersoQ. now of Lnwrerace, after hesitating for several weeks hn& formally decided after a confereuce with t hair maa Breidenthal yesterday afternooa to leave the Kepublican party and become a Populist. A letter was placed ia ths handd of Chairman Breideuthiil to be mada puLlic Ia iLii letter Mr. Kelly eavs: -John TV. Brelden thai. Chairman Populist State Central Comiun-tee. "Dkak fciR: The progress of abaorp tiou of lUe productive industries uaa been going on for mure than tweuty-liveyeara, until at present a few corporations with great Hgregatiotis of capital, have com plete control of the mining, forestry, uianuf.icturinjj and transportation inter ests of the country. The few have be come the employers, the many, the em ployes. These corporate citizens cla;m to have inherited the rights aud privil eges exercised by the individual su the transaction of his private business, name ly, the riynt to employ and dUchurge at Will and to oiler such compensation for services as he sees Oi, fraying to labor, '.hese terms or trump." 'Ihe exercise of this power unchecked by law, over the tenure of service, the pay, the ddily bre.td, and hence the freedom of labor, is greaier than any power ever exercised by king over subject. 'The iudus res of the people are of more importance than are their politics, and soloiiij as thee iud istries coutrolled by individual owners were distributed throughout the country, governmental interference aud supervision was not needed was not derm, tided. But a change had occurred; the laborer who might ouce have applied to a thousand shops, is now restricted to a score in which he must fl.id work or be .die and hungry. Confronted with a great cor poration, which, without reatraiut, is privileged to dictate terms, labor tinds itself helpless for self protection aud preservation; and in this condition inde pendent manhood aud the nobility of l.ibor becomes u farce aud a sham. Da pendent aud discontent become the rule, while hunger, vioieuce aui anarchy fol low discharge. 'To iuveign against labor troubles, socialism and atjareuy, without seenin to remedy the causes that produce theui is short sighted. lt is not the political system against which complaint arises but it is the great overgrown maustrial system, manage ment of which, unchecked by law, 13 concentrated iu a few hands, dominating the terms upon tr ';ii labor must depend for its daily subsistence. "The contest between corporation em ployer and labor is a const. snt miuace to tae peace and prosperity of society, hs it is one of uui entrained human sel Lis tines.-, manifested on the oue aide by the cunning of the Wicicesea, aud upon the oiher by strikes and violei.ee. "No question is of mure importance than the adjustment of relations between thee forces, employer and employe. And while regulation of tenure of ser vice and schedule of wages between cor porations of a quasi-publ.c character and employes, would be usurpation of what has been tr iditionally conceded the rights of employer, yet pro eciton to labor aud the iuturets of society would justify such a departure from previous tu.toms." After discuss'ng the faults of the pres ent financial system, Mr. lieily contin ues: "iJovemment ha never assumed that because nature gave to oue ruau more muscular power than to another, that therefore she iuteuded that the stroug should despoil the weak, but pioiectiou I rum vioieuce has always been guaran teed the weak; but the airoug ;tim ouce a menace, has been superseded by the cuuniug of the brain handling improved app.iances for wealth getting. Hence t .e priue.ple that secured protection aainst the strong arm should be invoked n jw to secure protection against the cuu nine of avarice. "The contest Is industrial pursuits, jeopardizing the public welfare, has be come so inieuse that a demand is grow ing for a standing army of European proportions to U lster up vicious indus trial system which, whila accummulat ing millions in the IiMnds of the corpora tions operating it, leaves the laborer of the shop poorly paid and discontented, while the staples of ar. culture for a de cade have been selling each year at low ering range of values leaving the farm ers to inquire, what interest us has in the gold standard, protective tariff or the millions of corporation wealtli." Mr. Kelly concludes: "The Populist party and kindred labor organizations, with all their mistakes and defects con stitute the only political organization to d iy looking for a remedy calculated to save the government from confusion or the domination of force. The contest, as I view it, is between the rights aud priv 1 -ges of the citizen aud corporation dmination. Ia v.ewol these facts I cast my lot with the People's party, and thereby tender my services in any man ner bywhicii lean advance its princi ples." WIUR1IGIU WUKCB1KQTOX. 11a Hu Gone 14. ck Aaln to t h. Pop u 11 Captain Samuel Worthingtoi of Mc Loutii. oue of the well known Populists who joined the Kepublican party iu 1892, has agaiu become a Populist. He says io a letter written to Chair man Breidenthal of the Populist siate central commitiee: "Letting the dead past bury its own dead, I now renew my allegiance to you as co.nrnander of the forces which lieht for the industrial re generation of Kansas." Cheap Excursion to Ivaiisnn City. $1.5l SANTA FE ROUTE l.O'J. On Sunday. August 5, the fcanta Fe will run another of their popular Kansas City excursions at the low rate of 1.5J for the round trip. '1 rains leave Topeka at 8:25 a. m.; returning leaves Kansas City union depot at 8:3 J p. m. Howley Bros., City Passenger Agents. Buckingham's Dye for the whiskers is a popular preparation in oue bottle, and colors evenly a brown or a black. Any jj arson can easily apply it at home. LOTS OF CHARITY WORK. B. L. fmith. Says tbe Coming Winter Wilt 11. Wor.e Thau Latt. Rev. B. L. Smith was asked by a Jocb mal reporter today to point out the spe cific caes of poverty alluded to iu his recent speech before the crusade meet ing. "Nearly all the cases of destitution," he said, "will be found east of the Santa Fe tt-acks. It is the class of unskilled labor that is suffering. The mm who cannot do any thing well is the nun who is out of work, and whose family 1 suixering. Haul a load of potatoes several miles aud the little ones will come to the top every time, and that is the way it is with men. "I know that there is more poverty and more families in actual want now than ever before at this time of the year, and during the coming winter there will be more suffering in '1 opeka than we have ever known, and the people should be prepared to meet such a condition. "I know of one family on east Fifth Btreet, of five small children, the eldest being but 12. 1 he husband is a drunk ard, and if he makes anything it goes for drink, and his family is left to suffer, though he is particular about the kind of work he takes. The mother does washing when she is able, and her health is poor and what sue earns will not keep the Tamil. This family has been helped some by the associated charities and Poor Com missioner llule. "On Locust street lives a family, and both husband aud wife are blind. The husband went away to try to make a liv ing, and it is supposed died in Texas, as he has not been heard from for a long lime. The woman is very poor and has to depend on charity for her support. 'Then there are two families on Law rence street. In one of the families the man is paralyzed aud the wife earns a little money occasionally, but they could not live without help from outsiders. Iu the other family the busuaud has a team, but it is more of a burden than anything else, as he can find nothing to do. He seems willing to take any kind of work. "There is a carpenter on East Teuth street who has been out of wor for a loug time and who is willing to work at anything. 'The Santa Fe men who belong to the unskilled labor, are many of them in hard straits, but the higher class of laborers are all right. -Iu all these cases it is the survival of the huest. These cases are only some of those 1 have been asked to visit." A COFFIN ABOVE GROUND. JL bicht In III. A y u in Graveyard That Siartrd 1. ll 1 g aiiory. People living out in Auburndale, who have had occasion to pass the insane asy lum graveyard, near the river, have had awful thiugs to tell each other regarding the management of that feature of the asylum. 'I tie awfuluess of these stories exceeded the awfuluess of any of the awluls which have aroused the 1. ut skirls of Topeka since the gorilla escaped. Eariy oue morning a man who works at the water supply station was going to to work when he uot ced one of the little mounds that marked the resting place of some uuforlunate lunatic had been dug open, and an empty coffin was beside the grave. Laier iu the day another man re marked to him, "1 believe sonubjJy must be robb.ng graves at the asylum cemetery. Twice lately I've seen empty coffins and graves dug open." The man replied that he had noticed the same thing, and thus the story started. A large part of the population of Auburndale within a period of several weetcs noticed an empty grave and a vacant coffin that seemed to bear witness to some outrage. It became the general supposition that some one was robbing the asylum cemetery of its con tents with bold regularity. But a few days ago people began to notice that there was no empty grave it was tilled up and the empty cotSu that had cast a sepulchral gloom over the two-acre lot was uot there, 'lheu the explanation came. Several asylum employes were usied but knew nothing about it. Finally one was found who kuew about it. Au iusaue patient named Douglas who lived iu D.crfLinsoti county had d.e l, and after being buried was exhumed for interment at tiis old home. Alter this was done the grave was left empty anl the co2in was left unclosed in the open air for fully six weeks. Of course it was a case of negligence on the part of the asylum. The numerous Auburudale peo ple who had seen the open grave ha 1 each seen the same one at different times. A DEMOCRATIC RALLY. A Big Meeting to lie H-ld at Hamilton 1111 Saturday Ewniog. There will be a big Democratic rally at Hamilton hall Saturday night, August 4ih. Ib94. at 8 o'clock. The meeting will be addressed by lion. David Overinyer and Hon. Joseph Q. Lowe. All intelli gent voters are cordially invited to attend and hear the 1 ve political issues of the day discussed by able speakers. A good citizen prefors to hear both sides of a question, thereby enabling him to cast a more intelligent ballot, and Mr. Over myer and Mr. Lowe will speak on na tional issues as well as the two leading stale issues, prohibition aud womau suf frage, from a Democratic standpoint. J. Sl Richardson, Chairman Dem eratic Slate Central Committee. Cheap Elf nrtioo to Ridmi City. fl.5J SANTA FJE ROUTl $1.5 J. On Sunday, August 5, the Santa Fe will run another of their popular Kansas City excursions at the rate of $1.5 J for the round trip. Trains leave Topeka at S-.iJ5 a m.; returning leaves Kansas City union depot at 8:30 p. m. Rowley Bros., City Passenger Ageuta. 8inu Fe Boats. SL Joseph and return, Santa Fe route Sunday, August 5. Farefl.5U. Santa Fe Route. Cheap Excursion to Uanst. City. 1.5J SANTA PS ROUTE $1.5J. On touuday, August 5, the Santa Fe will run another of their popular Kansas City excursions at the low rate of $1.5U Tor the round trip. Trains leave Topeka at 8:25 a. m.; reluming leaves Kansas City union depot at ti.'SJ p. m. Howlet Bros. City Passenger Agents. The Statk Journal's Want and Mis cellaneous columns reach each working day in the weeit more than twice as many Topeka people as can be reached through any otaer paper. This is a fact. Shirts mended, by the Peerless SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. Items or Intero.k About Tope's People nd Visitors li Town. Mr. and Mrs. A H. Ca3e celebrated the twenty-second anniversary of their mar riage Tuesday evening, and their friends planned a surprise for them which was effectual in making the occasion a fes tive one. A party of forty laden with Japanese lanterns and good things to eat took possession of their home, and soon were having a lively time with the as sistance of a host and hostess thoroughly imbued with the spirit of the affair. The guests were ..r. and Mrs. Wen. McFer ran, Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Lyon, Mr. and Mrs. E. Bennett. Mr. and Mr. W. R. llazen, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Douthitt, Mr. and Mra Eugene Wolre, Mr. and .Mr. T. E. Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bowman, Professor and Mrs. J. T. Lovewell, Mr. and Mrs. E. Bennett, Rev. aud Mrs. L. Blakeslev, Judge aud trs. Z. T. Hazen, Mr. and Mrs. W. A Coates, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Church, Mr. and Mrs. A B. Perine, .Mr. and .irs. J. F. Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. Benton, Mr. and Mrs. Wrm Wads worth. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Evarts, Judge aud Mrs. tiorton, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Case, Mrs. Dr. Eva Harding, Mrs. Dr. Uaviland, Mr. and Mrs. Hamil ton, Mr. and Mrs. Norris, Mrs. Cole, Misses Emma Perine, Mabel Danields, Ellie Uazen. Sue Benton, Lee Sabiu; Masters Roy Crawford and Roy Daniels. -PlftSintly Knter-alued. Miss Marion Garretson entertained ye-tterday afternoon for her guest Miss Berdie Goodman of Kansas City. A pleasant informality made each and every one feel at home aud the girls enjoyed the occasion to the uttermost. The rooms were charming with decor atious of nasturtiums and sweet peas, and Misses Maud Parker aud Pearl Mc Farland assisted in entertaining the com pany. Miss Goodman played a violin solo, ac companied on the piano by Miss Garret sou. Miss Coukle rendered some piano music, Miss Marie Dixon danced the skirt dance and Miss Lucile Mulvane delighted the listeoers with ihe bright reciiation, "That Hired GirL" Among the guests were Misses Susie Gay, Ger trude Devereux, Gertie Whaiey, Mar garet Bear, Florence Hillyer, Mabel Baker, Maude Bates, Florence Clark, Laura McClure, Bessie Burnham, Birdie Griffith, Lillian McFarland, Emily El liott, Fauuie Sibley, Ada Coukle, Lucile Mulvane, Lida Bergen, Anua Gilling ham, Bessie liaydeu, Edna Morehouse, Grace Reed, Mabel Hayes, Helen aud Isabel Thompson, Edna McClmtock, Mary Colby, Tina Bradt of Beatrice, Neb., Mary Lange, Harriet Mason, Myr tle Davis, Grace ReeJL Marie Dixon and Maude Bates. Mis. Alice Prssoott Entertains. Miss Alice Prescott entertained a com pany of girl friends at ta yesterday afleruoon and some of the young men being aware of the fact, called ia the evening and contributed a surprise to the other pleasuros, aud the girls were justly appreciative. In the company were Misses Hor ense Kelly, Henrietta aud Mary Thompson, Neilie Wuitehead, Jeuuie Price, Ada Han Ki t, Edith Camp bell. Myrtle Je more, Nannie Hopkins; Messrs. John Waters, Streicher, Dana McV.car, Carrie, Martin Bnltou, Ed gene Yaies, Hastings and Will Alex auder. A Children' Party. Mrs. S. Ilsh-i gave a delightful chil dren's party yesterday afteruoou for her grand-daughter, Carrie Strauss of New ton. Juveuile game-), music and a luncheon of the seasou's dainties greatly pleased the little folks who were Flor ence Suatiiuger, Rena Greeuwaid, Ethel, Lottie and Charlie S einberg. Stella, Al fred and Ike Bartium, Rhea Canhmau, Annie Cohn, Jerome aud Saiumie Greeua baum, Irwin Snaltiuger, aud Ralph Ett linger. General Snciat No'. Charlie M. Lane gave a birthday party last evening for his cousin, .u aud Lane of Chicago. About thirty guests were present who enjoyed games and dancing aud music by the Aboiiuo siring baud. Mr. and Airs. E. T. Sim. Mr. aud i rs. W. W. Phelps, Mri Frank Sun and chil dren. Misses Young. Jessie GrilS.h of Kausas City, Edith Campbell aud Mr. Frauk Evaus went to Jamo.i' farm today, oue mile from Willard, for a leu days' outing. Ralph Moore is expected horaa tomor row from Colorado. Miss Willa Tomlinson is spending the week in Heringtou. .Mr. Tom Pounds has returned from Ohio, where he went to attend his fath ers funeral. Miss Edna McClintock is visiting in Lawrence. Miss Jessie Griffith of Kansas City is the guest of Mrs. W. W. Phelps. M. W. VanVal ken burg has gone to New York for a month's visit. Mrs. Joe Waters aud daughter Fe have gone to Albuquerque, N. M., and will visit various points of interest in Colorado. Mrs. Will Pateman has returned from a visit in Dwight. Mrs. Millspaugh went to Colorado Springs today. Justice Brewer has gone to Chicago and will stop iu several eastern cities. Miss Myrtle Callaham has returned from a visit in Newtou and Eldorado. Mrs. Chas. Morehead and son Harry have returned from a two weeks visit in Wichita. Mrs. II. U. Mudge and son have re turned from a short trip to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. N. Wear and daughter Mariou, left today for Manitou to speud the remainder of the summer. Mrs. A D.enst and daughter Blanche will leave Saturday for Colorado Springs and Manitou. Miss Susie Wilder will accompany them. Siduey "llellendale of St. Loui3, has beeu spending a few days in town. Fred Boiiz has returned from a visit in Galesburg, HI. Mrs. R. S. Osborn has gone to Stockton for a visit. Mrs. S. Ettlinger, Mrs. M. Levi, Mrs. E. R. Auerbach aud daughter Martha will leave tomorrow for Colorado summer resorts to be gone about two weeks. Miss M. A. Church, formerly of Wash ington, D. C, but now with the E. Reuo, O. T. Democrat, who has for the past week been visiting Mr. and Mrs. P. IL Coney, has gone to Colorado, to spend her vacation in the mountains. Miss Marcella Howland of Lawrence is visiting Miss Mary Barkley at 234 iyler street. C. L. WTood. day clerk at the National, left yesterday to enjoy his usual summer vacation. Air. A. B. Woolverton, who is spending a few weeks at Les Cheneaux Island, .ich., writes to a friend ihat the weather is delightfully cool and his health U much improved. Miss Bella Kttiinjzer gave a 6 o'clock dinner Tuesday for Miss Minnie Barrtum and her guest Miss Belle Bundshuh of Davenport, Iowa. W. II. Kenny, Corner No. 9 of the post office department, is camping with hU family for tan day at Silver Lake. Chas. Wilson of Tarkio, Ma, is visiting his cousin, F. A Wilson. About forty people gathered at the home of Mr. "and Mrs. llarry Goodrich on Topeka avenue last evening to see the opening of the night blooming cereus. The blossoms were perfect and the sight an extraordinary and beautiful one. Twenty or more are expected to open tonight. Mr. and Mrs. J. It Mul vane were again disappointed in theirs as they opened last night instead of to night as was expected. Miss Clemma Linn will entertain In formally this eveniug for Mra. S. M. Gar denhire's guests. Miss Simpson and Miss Lincolu of St. Louis. Miss Maggie Rush has returned to Lawrence, after a short visit with Miss Mary Barkley. Misses Dollie Martin and Jennie Ila gar will leave the 10th for Colorado, to visit Mrs. John Cochran, until the middle of September. Miss Stella Wallace has gone to Min neapolis, Minn., for a six weeks visit. Merle King is visiting Otto Kiene, In Valencia, this week. A party of young ladies are spending the day with Miss Willa Rodgers. Mrs. J. P. Rodgers and mother, Mrs. McBeth, and Gene Rodgers, will leave Saturday for Colorado. Mr. J. A Waltmire has returned from Delavan, 111., accompanied by his mother and sister. Mrs. Will Anderson and family left today for a visit of six weeks in Chicago and Indianapolis. Miss Ella Murbarger will go to Colo rad i next week. Miss Pearl McFarland will goto Vera tomorrow to visit Miss Helen Goddard. Miss Josephine Colby will return next week from Beatrice, Neb, Miss Cora King of Belvedere. Ind., who has been the guest of Miss Vera Low, returned home yesterday. Dr. W. N. West returned last night from an extended visit with his parents in London, England. Harry Wells has gone to Manhattan. There will be a dancing party at Vine wood on the evening of the 11th for the Misses Jones' gusts SNA? EHOfi AT HO.AZ NEW 3. Oakland's woolen mill is growing and the walls are up nearly to the first story. Officer Pickens has again taken his place as night jailer relieving Officer t"?g. Five members of the Kansa3 national guard have received dishonorable dis charges. The city street force Is working on the bridge at Eighteenth street and Kausas avenue. The Topeka melodv band gave an en tertainment at the First Christian church last evening. 1 ho officers school for the Kansas national guard will be opened at Leaven worth next mouth. The ghost on Topeka avenue Is said to be the spirit of Landers, the murderer waiter of the Turoop hotel. The adjutant general has given hon orable discharges to tweuty-eight mem bers of the Tuird regiment. It has been so hot late y that evrn th ba1! ay ts have g.ven it. hs bicycli ts owe r, are not discourageX ix-Adj i am eneral Ariz has ieiu ..-il from a bicycle tour of Oklahoma, where he has beeu making political speeches. 1 ne uupavea s.ive s in ihe ououibj have three or four inches of dust on the in, aud every boy's face is doubly dirty. The night-blooming cereus is a mem ber of the cactus family, which by the way is about as numerous as the Jordan family. The old clock in the steeple of the First Meihodist church is to be re paired. It will strike with the regularity of a boilermaker. Some of the colored people say they will back their Col. Browu against John J. Ingalls any day. Thev say he has Ingalis on the run. For some time the pipe-organ at the First Cougregalioual church has been out of order. Yesterday Dr. Blakesley took a hall-starved cat out oi it, A Topeka man who has had experi ence, says tuat tue surest way to bud a mau wueuuver you want linn is to owe him a dollar. You never can lose him then. Popular clamor has induced Marshall's baud to place "Sweet Marie" on lis pro gramme for next Sunday. The baud wll also play "Won't You be My Sweet ho .fll" .he executive council has decided to light the state house with gas instead of electric lights as it is liguied now. And yet the Populists call themselves pro gress. ve. A i opeka young man who had in tended io blow h-iinself lor a Vacation this month lias resolved to slay at home aud pay his debts, wlncu is very com mendable. John Ritchie, the contractor and poli tician ot tue ulih ward, desires it explain ed tuat he isn't ihe Johu Ritchie who is charged ou the district court crimiul docket with e.i ig liquor. A very peculiar looking dust cloud hung over tne west part- of towii at o cioc-K last evening, aud nearly every body ou tue east aud west streets dropped their worK to run out aud look at it. At the county clerk's office a levy is made for botu school aud joiut di iricts. If he inoukwy with a joint tax. County Ciera: McCabe had better look um or the people will thiuk he is iiu bet ter mau the police. The case of C. W. Myers who was con victed of defalcation at Greeusburg aud sentenced to a term of live years iu the sate peuiteutiary has been appealed Io the slate supreme court aud he has beeu oideied released ou iS.UOO bail. Cheap Excursion to Kansas City. $1.5J SAJSTA FJ hullE 1.50. On Sunday, August 5, the Saula Fe will run auotuer of their popular ixausas City excursions at the low rate of $1.50 for the round trip. Trains leave Tope it a at 8:5 a. m. returning leaves Kansas City union depot at b:3o p. in. RowLstT Bros., City Passenger Ageuts. Ha its Co Koala, SL Josepu uud re. urn, Santa Fe route bu ioay, August 5. Faie $1.50. Santa Fb Route. Ayer's Hair Vigor gives vitil ty, gloss and freshness to tue hair, and restores its beauty. tryi 1 i i kJ Li fci C wm fill i i; j 5 5 V f i S i Ad .laliUe. we LEAD in FRXG3S. tST" That's where voir always find the ST A II--i it from beginning to end 5 i t ii it wit n tna best ana in i .i;, for the least. Read over our oiu !i.L J. I .1 ,11 wiiii every iiuue uonui worth of goods. 80 lbs. Brown Sugar f I 22 lbs. Extra C Sugar 1 19 lbs. Granulated Sugar 1 California Hsms, per lb bide Salt Bacon, per lb 4 lbs. White Lard 5 IU pail Lard 10 lb. pail Lard All Package Coffees 2 lbi. Java and Mocha Coffee Good Teas, per lb 3 lbs. Japan Tea Sittings 6 lbs. California Raisins London Layer Raisins, per lb 3 lbs. Fancy Pruues 8 lbs. Euglish Currants 5 packages Cleaned Currants 6 cans Anderson's Jams 1 doz. cans Anderson's Jams 1 Sugar Syrup, per galion Large pail Sugar Syrup 7 bars Kirk's White Russian Soap.. 8 bars White Spanish Soap Kirk's White Russian Soap, by box, 3 Box Cocoanut Oil Soap 12 ca.tes.. 4 cans Vinton Com 3 lb. cans Sweet Po atoes 4 cans Condensed Milk 2 cans California Table Peaches 2 cans California Table Apricot. 1 can California Table (Jrapes. 4 cans Oysters 6 cans Oil Sardines 8 cans Mustard Sardines Potted 11am and Tongue Good Brooms u ater Pails Good Washboards Best Soda Crackers, per lb Best Soda Crackers, per IU Ly Lewis' Lye, per can 7 lbs. Lauudry Lump Starch 10 lbs. Sal. Soda 5 packages Yeast Foam 3 packages Hanson's Quick Yen, 8 packages Scotch Oats Corn Starch, per package. 2F" Remember we are ?.e1 ing Flour and Mason's Fm Jars at cut prices. SSTDon't fail to take a vantage of this oiler it v, i only last a few days. ITt'z "W i t h every t h i IsP dollar's worth goods Package Coffee ai Sugar excepted we vi give free a Hunter's Flo; Sifter or a new patent Da Pan; either retailed ever; where for 25 cents. Os k-i awUa THE STAR GEC 112 E. CTH :JT.

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STATE JOURNAL, THUKSDAY- EVE XING-. AUGUST 2. 1894. rOH LITTLE FOLKS. ft ffif i?nifi firirinirT Hill if i it if hi TffFrrisfiijjj "TTTTTTTT f TT WESTEEN LITTLE WHALERS. FOUNDRY AND MACI1E WORKS, Children Who Are With the Fleet Away I7p In the Arctic Circle. The budget of letters that came from the far north last Sunday brought news of an interesting character from the steam whaling fleet now rrfeg at Cape Naverin. The interesting face is that there are in the party thus cut off from the world for months and years a num ber of women and children, tho f imi- i ,4 j V. J. J T I r. "fc ..r.J',ir, 3' ESTABLISHED 1876. rORBKRI.T v l i r r -f-s, Topsia Foundry 0 Machine Woris, ESTABLISHED 1868. R. L. COFIIAIT, Proprietor. tlAirCTFACTURER OP STEAM ENGINES, MILL MACHINE?. Y, SHAFTING, PULLEYS, GEARINGS, FITTINGS, ETC. 6 jJ,- iv'S "if J Ways of Cooking Trout. The ideal way of cooking trout ia the simplest. Choose fish wei'hingf about a quarter of pound. After cleaning them wipe them well ar d lay them up on a plate with a tablospoonful of melt ed butter and a little pepper. After rolling the fish well broil them for about five minutes on the flesh side and two on the other and serve them without delay. Prepare trout in exact ly the same way and wrap them in writing paper that haa tcn thoroughly soaked in melted butter, after first lay ing a very thin (-trip of l.irding- pork tin der the fish. The paper should be tied loosely over the fi.-;h, so that there is only one thick:ie.a between it aud the heat; then lay thj fish on their envelopes in a baking pan and bake them in a hot oven for 20 minutes. Serve them in their envelopes, removing tho strings alone to iii.-ure their 1 eing eaten hot ajid in perfection, is the advice of a writer in tho New York Tribuna. A Step In Advance la Franc. Mine. Henri Sehmohl, the valiant champion of women in France and fcrumlress of The Avant Courriere, haa won what may be considered as a pre paratory victory that bodes well for the eventual success of her campaign in the cause of feminine refurr.i. M. Cioirand, a deputy and a lawyer by profession, has just bro'Tcht in a bill embodying the two essential reforms which The Avant Courriero i intended to further. As will be remembered, these two all important reforms are the repeal of tho law by which no Frenchwoman can act as witness to any legal deed and tho passing of a French married women's property act. Of course 51. (ioirand's bill may be thrown or, but the mere fact that a bill of the kind should bo put before the house at all is a great Etep in advance. OirlK Objected to ti e Cniforra. Tlw Pacific Hotel company has issued an order that the girls j residing over its luv.ch counters and its dining rooms mut wear a blue .serge uress, rather loo-e fitting j.ud reaching just below the km", u:id also a bine cap, sailor fash ion. Miss Manna Kelly and .Miss JLoa Kougle. who serve tho coffee and pie at the Omaha Union depot, objected to donning the uniform at el rather than dose resigned. The girLs say the uni form is neither becoming nor pretty and is far from moiet. It is understood the girls along the Union Pacific object to wearing it and will cint before they will do ho. In speaking of the mavter to a friend, the girls said they thought that it was "perfectly horrid. Omaha Dispatch. IriiinmoiJ c;u the Ascent of VVuuian. Professor Drumtnor.d, vvho?e "As cent of Man" has be ?n attracting fo much attention, is also a believer in the ascent ot" wonrui. In a speech at Haddo House, Lfi-d Aberdeen' place, the other day, ho winavkfJ rhat '"woman had been pat through a marvelous discipline dur ing the King idght of history to teach lier the -v it t ue of unselfishness, tender news, patience, compassion and love, so that she xuisbt heron. e the teacher of the world, and it was quite certain, by all the laws of science imtl all tho tra ditions of tho world's past, that the great factor in the fa tare evolution of society must b-; the ascent of woman." Westminster Oazttt j. Harriot HosmirN'Jift. Til e Art institute of Chicago has re ceived a gift from Harriet Hosmcr of tho cast she made in 1-353 of the clasp ed hands of Robert Browning and his wife. This is the casr of which Haw thorne wrote in "The Marble Faun," "It Hyiv.bolizes the individuality and heroic union of two hih, poetic lives." The autograph of "Elizabeth Barrett Urowiiinsc, Rome, May, 1S53, is on the wrist of one; "Robert Browning, .Rome," on tin? wrist cf the other. Miss Hosmer refused in England an offer of $3,000 for this unique cast. Women In Sugar. No fewer than 100 women appear on a Louisiana list of jrisons producing tugar aud receiving bounty thereon. They are either individual operators or are members of sugar producing tirms, mid their business compares very favor ably with that of men. The firm of Ware Baker collected $18,018 bounty in one year and is made up of JIary E. Ware and Elizabeth E. Baker In the firm of Wheadon fc Weems Mrs. Flo retta Wheadon is th j senior partner, with Mr. R. B. Weemi the junior mem ber. Another Soul Married. Another of the famous "souls" of London has married. Miss Violet Masse, "who has lately become Lady Cecil. The literary tastes of the bride- were hinted at by the large number of book3 to be found among her wedding gifts tiud by tho presence at her bridal of (such distinguished writers at Mrs. Hum phry Ward, Mr. Georgo Meredith and 2Ir. Oscar Wild a. Illy iletliir. No Griping, no Nausea, no Pain, when De "Witt's Little Early Rises are taken. Small PilL Best PilL Best PiiL J. K. 2--ek Urt; C. C12 ILa3aa avenue. "-f i" -:r :Z(f r ft: r MISS DOP.OTHT PORTER. lies of captains. The masters of this steam whalers had to pay well for the privilege, which is a new one in the history of the whaling fleet. A thou sand dollars each is the price of their pleasant companv, but it's cheap at that when one considers that for perhaps j eight months out cf the year the whal ers lie idle. The cruise may be tv.-o years and it may be three, ad so the long wait is net joyful in tl:3 contemplation of a man who has wife and babies and a cozy home .somewhere down in the world. And fo the cr-ptains who had wives and. babies physically fit to go gladly paid for the privilege. Several cf the families that will epend this and other summers and win ters in the arctics are well known in San Francisco. Captain Grec-a of tho Alexander has with him his wife, who is the woman of the party with an arc tic experience. On tho Jessie II. Free man are Mrs. Sophie Porter and her email daughter Dorothy. Mrs. Siierman is with her husband oil tho Beluga, and Captain Weeks of tho Thrasher has for passengers his wife and baby son Bert. Captain Porter's little girl will have the best time ever a little girl had. She will bo plunged np to her soft curly bangs in the delight-; of things to play with. She is a maid of 4 years, and she is going along to accumulate more win- iiAnr eert w;i;:ks. tors. She will le;un geography without ever knowing that she is learning it. There won't bo any lulers, and tiiere won't be any maps, rind she will be Fparc-d the telling how many capes and points there are up tlu ve. She will have us a magical cl.jeet lesson the phenome na of that strai ge iuiid, where they have toboggan slides all the year round. She will wear the .'mallest of sal ;kin Backs and altogt ther will have ureal Alice in Wonderland time of it. Cap tain Weeks' little boy Bert will have an experience like the litilo boy in "Wa ter Babies," only if is to le hoped that the seals won't call him an "t ft, like that little boy, because lie isn't an "eft," oidy the plninpw-r of baby boys and the youngest white person to enter the Arc tic ocean. He will see the "whale that is big of bone and large of tail" and be able to tell the biggest fish story that ever was. San Francisco Chronicle. IJahy Army For a Baby lvinj;. A pretty and ingenious "toy" has been provided for his majesty Alfonso XIII of Spain, the youngest monarch in Europe, and the little king has been in itiated into military li'o by taking the command of a battalion of troops vary ing in age from 0 to 8 years. There are 700 of these baby soldiers and they wear the blue uniform and red cap of the "miquelet" Spanish regulars. The weapons have all been specially made to Kuit the infant requirement. All the different classes aro represented in this battalion, from the small son of (icner al Tolaviega down to the sons of labor ers and artisans. The drummers aro per haps the most amusing aud picturesque members of the party. Their enthusi asm for their work is boundless, but the organization is strictly according to rule, and an officer of the, Sr.n Sabas tian garrison has been drilling the re cruits and their officers for a month past- Westminster Gazette. Kutli aud IlVr 1 ",iii (m. One day, shortly before her mother took her to Gray Gables, little Ruth Cleveland was on the grounds back of the White House. It was nearly dusk, and the president was with her. She held the end of a string in her hand. The other end held captive a toy bal loon. While playing she fell and let g-i of the string, and the balloon sprang upward so quickly that even the presi dent, who jumped for it, couldn't catch it. Ruth picked herself up and saw tho balloon sailing over the big trees. The president stood by and waited to con sole her when she should give way to grief. But she didn't cry. She sim ply eyed the toy till it melted into a epeck and disappeared, and then, with a sigh, said, half to herself: "Oh, well, let Jesus have it." J NEW FANCIES FOR CHILDREN. The flfrv.re at the ri?lit shows a crepon frock -with banrls of insertion and with lace epaulettes, the whole trimmed with braided ribbon and small loops. The center picture repres jnta a blouse shaped coat of shepherd's check. The boy's suit is of fine blue cheviot, with blouse and knickerbockers. The blouse is open over a linen shirt witli fancy collar. CHEMICALS IN LAUNDRY WORK. The Analytical Chemist and His Many liuincd Garments. Probably every person who has cloth ing "done up" at the laundries, public mid private, has at one time or another probably frequently had some arti cle come home in tatters, eaten up by gome corrosive material used by the laundry people to save labor. If yon make complaint, you are told with much show of indignation that "no chemicals, nothing but pure soap and water," are used in that laundry. You know on each occasions that the party is lying, but you have no recourse except to change laundries, and this is usually swapping the devil for a witch. In fact, you feel that you have been "done up" quite as effectively as your clothing. It is comforting to know that at last chemical ingenuity has shown itself equal to the task of proving the use of corrosives in tho laundry, and that at least one laundry concern has come to grief. The hero of the affair was M. A. Schlumberger. who, for all his Teutonic name, is a Frenchman, residing in Paris. He was recently consulted by a party who had been imposed on by his laun drymau until forbearance ceased to be a virtue. Brand new tablecloths, nap kins, shirts, etc., would go to the laun dry whole and return in tatters. On looking at the articles the chem ist thought that they had been submit ted to the action of javel water. He therefore made a weak solution of meth ylene blue and placed one of the corrod ed articles in it In a moment all around the burned spots the blue color fixed it self in the mo.-t intense manner, while the other ports were colored weakly. Tiiis was proof positive that his suspi cions were correct, aud the courts sub sequently justified him by making the laundrvman settle for the articles de stroyed. The n?st case was a little harder. Tho articles Fent to tho laundry were entirely mt, but on being returned were found to be eaten in spots. The test first named would not work in this case, and since there was no evidence of chlorino the chemist concluded tiiat an acid had been used. After trying two or three reagents he had recourse to a weak solution of brasiicin (C16 Hi 2 Oo). He scattered a few drops of this around the burned or eroded spots and had the pleasure of seeing the rose color changed to yellow, showing that an acid had been used. Subsequently it was shown that the clothing, having been thrown carelessly into some recep tacle, had become spotted with iron rust, and this latter had been removed by oxalic acid. Tho acid had been care lessly used end had eaten out the fabric wherever it was applied. In the absence of any statute specific ally bearing upon the subject, and in the presence of the fact that tho use by the laundries of javel water, liquor cal cis chlorinatae and other like prepara tions, oxalic acid, etc., is almost uni versal, aud that the laundries, without exception, disclaim the use of these cor rosive and mischievous preparations, it would seem that the offenders might be reached under the statute punishing the obtention of money under false pretenses or made to pay for goods thus destroyed under those regulating the mischievous and careless destruction of property. With the chemical means of providing the olfense at hand, a conviction ought to follow. The editor of The National Druggist of St. Louis will give his serv ices as chemical expert free to the first party who will undertake a prosecution. National Druggist. Temperature and Brain Work. The influence cf the weather on the brain is a subject which awaits investi gation and will repay it. Most people feel the influence of dull days, east winds and extreme cold on their spirits and energies, mental or physical. An arctic cold aud a tropical heat are un favorable to literary composition, for ex ample, and we speak of the cold "freez ing our wits," an expression which is net altogether figurative, but rests on a common experience. Goethe found that his capacity for mental work de pended on the height of the barometer, and other instances of meteorological in fluence on tho mind could be collected from the writings of celebrated men. Suicide occurs most frequently in sum mer, perhaps owing to heat and exhaus tion, and not, as misht be supposed, in winter. Loudon Globe. The Discovery of Olass. There is little or nothing known with certainty in regard to the invention or discovery of glass. Some of tho olde- specimens are Egyptian, and the a;:-, of certain glass vessels made by tlui; people which are now kept in the Brit ish museum is believed to be at least 4,194 years, dating back to the year 2300 B. C. Transparent glass was first used about 750 B. C. the credit of this latter discovery being given to the Phoenicians. Tho old story of its aeci dental discovery is familiar. Merchant who were resting their cooking pots on blocks of subcarbouate of soda found glass produced by the union, under heat, of the alkali and the sands of the des ert. St. Louis Republic. Injun Too His for His Cell. There is trouble on the Umatilla In dian rt servation because the cells in tho callaboose are too small. The other day Swichlick, one of the tallest of the gov ernment wards on the reservation, was arrested, and he could not enter the door of the guardhouse erect and in the morning Xvas found curled up like a spiral spring because the coll was not long enough for him to lie straight in. The Indian is 7 feet tall, raid the Indian police think the government should build a new jail t$ ere. Portland Ore gonian. How' Till! We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any case of Catarrah that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrah Cure. v. j. CHF.XET 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 Druggist3, Toledo, O. Walding, Kinnan fc Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toled O. Hall'tj Catarrah Cure istaen internal ly, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testi monials sent free. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. ROCK ISLAND ROUTE. To Washington For the Knights of lyihi:is Conclave. $29.25 for the round trip. Tickets on sale Aug. 23 and 24. Final limit Sept. 13. Good to go one way and return an other. Anybody can buy one. IMttshurff W. A. it. 'I ioketfi a21 SO. Less than one fare for the round trip; open tickets sold Sept. 1 and 8; good to return any day including Sept. 25. Good to stop-over eaat of Chicago. Colorado and Kttnrn Sl.l.OO. Tickets on sale Aug. 10 and 11; good to return Aug. 19 and 25, or Sept. 13. Ilatrhinson (i. A. Wt. 4.ii. One fare for round trip, Aug. 14 to 18. Two trains daily. Ilolton Races Special Trains. Aug. 14 to 17; over 500 entries for races; 00 cents for round trip. Special Train to Wt. Job Sianday. Onlj' $1.50 for the round trip via Great Rock island Route. Do Yon Desire a Clear, Traaapurent Kkla Begffs' Blood Purifier and Blood Maker will remove all disorders from the blood and leave your skin clear, transparent and youthful. Sold and warranted by W. R. Kennady. The Static Jocrnal's Want and Mis cellaneous columns reach, each working day in the week more than twice as many Topeka people as can be reached through any other paper. This is a fact. The Crowninj Ileauty of Woman Is a luxuriant growth of Hair. Beggs Hair Renewer is guaranteed to give satisfaction, as it is purely a vegetable preparation, and acts directly on the roots of the hair. Sold and warranted by W. K. Kennady. B Write for Prices. L.TrmnrnTrrfriifririwyfr!firrrtfiriHn miuumnxun Ennzxi iininnni B 813 IXAU3iV3 AUSTIUS rr yon wish to buy or rent first cla&a new or B&cond-hand Piako or Oaai w, epem the most favoiubli tirus, call upon ua. We have secured the services of a flrat class piano foliohi:" and mpaiii's ad are -prepared to repolish all kinds of musical Instruments, furniture, etc REPAIRING SOLICITED. WASHBURN COLLEGE. Located at Topeka. Kansas. Admits both sexes. Kxpenses reasonable. Colletpatu an I Academic courses of study. Normal course. Six build ngs. A library of over ti.o v nines, r mo reading room. Departments of Art, Musie. Idoeui ion. Surveying. Natural ScKMiee, Ancient and Modem Lanuaes. Tliorougliuess iu all lines of instruction, i aJ term opens September 12. PETER. AltTI-ItJR, MASSEY, Practical Horsc-Shoer SI 3 WEST FIFTH ST. ii,mo 483. TOPEKA, KANSAS. BarsAS with dlceaaeJ et skilfully traadsA rtacic aatl road sboeios a specialty. You cau save monsv by buying of C. Vf. Wlliits. 10 to 15 per cent saved on CIolu Goods, loots Kansas ava.. N. Topeka. SOLID THHODGO TRAINS Hiv- I'BOM Kansas City St. Joseph TO ST. LOUIS, CCICAGO, dim, FECKIfl, ST.PAUL,nmiiEAPOLIS CSLT OKI CBAKOI OF CARS TO TUB Atlantic Coast TEE BKST USE OB Hew TTork, Pliiladelpliis, Hoc ton, Vashinston. AITO ALL rOIWTS XJQH,T Aii-p BAST. D. O. IVSS, gOTMwral Paaaemjrar Agremt, St. K&ls "liiere id a balve tor every wouud." 'e refer to Da Witt's Witcli lizel Salve, cures burns, bruises, cuta, indulent sores, 89 a local application in the nostrils it cures catarrh, and always curea pilei J. K. Jones. Having purchased F. "W. Whittier's interest in the tirm, we aro prepared to give the people of Topeka the best the market aJlordi. 'Whitney Son, 730 Kansas are. Are Von Troubled VVitH Constipation or Sick Headache? If so, why not try Bepgg' Little Giant Pills? It only takes one pill a day; forty pills in a bottle. One bottle will cure you, and only costs 25 cents. Sold and warranted by W. II. Kennady. Prescott Co. will remove to 113 West Kurhtb. tliU moutli- t?i--)i-'"J l"r- TOiriil'Lil, unmnuiii T"5 0 id it. -4 MANUFACTURE ALL STYLES SHIRTS TO ORDER. We have Just received th finest LINE Of Summer Shirtings ever shown in Topeka CALL AND SEE THEM. IK CONNECTION imrmii TCPEKA STEAM LADS DRY. E. M. WOOLGEK, Mgr. 625 JACK3Q3f STHEZT. h 1:1 :mmmmmunmu.iiunimiiivmnnii i i C" mi m m mm. m rfc J" PlaVICAU, 2?ro3idont. mm MiMr 5"T t'ornir Elmwood and Willow ATat Potwia Place, TOPEKA, KANSAS. Grows and tolls plants. Makes m er cia'.ty of cut flowers. Does all kinds cf Coral work iu a first-class tuannsc pr.s jifi Isccr3 IIIXl! 1 v. f? OOtl KANSAS AVE. Q r f- 0 O tJ D IS 0 STHTCPE A i 0 U J Now Is tb tlmw, and W. 13. W'ODs' Hardware btoro Is the place to buy your POULTRY HETTII1G. TOPEKA. TliAIISFER. rnpaMV SO H.as. Atc Tel. 3e-' F. P. EACOS, rp. FUEHCH TISSDE PAPS?.! IHI LAROI9T LINK IN THK CITT. ALL CHINA A'1 ART MAIERUt, COUPLETS HEWS DEPA RIPEST. 'Woslibiirxi Drui::, as maxa jkvm. IJatiouai. Stasi.ii: O vVf m. J Tlpk 4 A. J. C aiLCHKIII. 14 aMkssa SlraaC I'r'n it ROE ORE AC A ttotix lilea it. I J.K. Jones, Drii'JTiirist, li KANS4S A VI-: ARCHITECT. JOSEPH MARSHAL!., Architect and Snpcrintcndcnt,

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STATE JOmrSTAlA THURSDAY AUGUST 2. 1894. BENTS! SITUATIONS! REAL ESTATE! AUCTION SALES! OTHER. CLASSIFIED ADS. TmkTopeka Statu Journal guarantees, every day it is prui.e.l. to dV a local Cirsuia Ikiii in. ire man ilo ib that of any other lui ka paj-er. aud by lar Mu. ilin -it 1 u..iu.ua I. This mawi tuis paret the cheajH-t. as well as the be.t da ly advertis ing mcUi im in lo a tne Ctassdied auertS bi-novv cost.Jt: but FIVE CENTS A LINE, cr ?o cents a lite fort treek; M ceaM by tSi month. City c reflation t-veryday exceeds 5. COO toUa ciTi'iiuton 'iver 8. .o. Snoru iieta..ed uiemeDt3 of circulation prs e:i I on aip.ica:ioa t t'.( ami iiny afternoon between 4 oi B. Liie li.in J .uinest. f as. est. m o,t perfect pleue cf printing machinery in Kansas a Web 1'eriect-ui- pres wine i r.uts irum two to throe o p. ble s-iiae yatieis it mouqI SITUATIONS WANTD-Fa. Are you In neel of work? If so. yo;i are At liberty to ue these co. minis for assistance in that direction. V-'h.le this iii-.cj ap.u.iri Che hi A I E JiiUKXAI. wi l piloiisil free Oil Si-tird. Mon ia and luesday. for i operfa or Kaiiiai peop.e, a.i uo:ioes of 'Situations Wanted. not exceeding tiv-e hues, or th.rtv-llve words, in length, l'rjvidel that ail advertlsem ?ntt of tins nature ari hauled in previous1 to ten o'ci'icrt .-satiiriy m.ruiii:r; also on Wednes day. Thursday an 1 Friday, ail advertising of tin class handed ia by ton o'cioc Wednesday cu orumg. o au vertlemeTts of this nature to be started except ou batsir.inys and Wednesdays. No ob ligation is lucurrel on tne pari of the advertis er. No worthy and needy man or woman need hesitate to take advantage ot this oifer. No one In bus.nes or liai iuj employment is expected to lake auvaiiLige of it. but ad other invited to avail tueiueives freely. WANTED HELP. 'A N'l hH Fi-rni y washing and plain saw- in -j. 1242 I. me st. J M 1 I' Woman to do lijxht housework; n ol jeetiou to child. Address, J olinsun. State l'riiit.iig oihee. Good white girl f r generi housework, i opeka Exchange, 8ch Kan sas ave. T A N 'IT I 'A while girl to tlo housework; a. so winie (.ir. to nurse, lull van tiuren limned ateiy. i st "I A N I H i 1 a girt is years old. a situation to do gener.u nousewor. Inquire louise Howard. 7.3 i.aite st. M.h.uery Co Gjj Kansas ave. "'AN i I I) Situation by a trirl of 14 to help with lion eworit or ca.ro of eh ddren. Can give good recoinu eiulamu. call at 412 laylor. AVAM I 1) A girl to ko in con try to work, six miles out. Address "E. li." box O, City. WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS. "AN 1 IT'I(. trade a two seated bunny for a top bu-g in good cou iitioii. Cai. ou cr a I tre w-' Ar.cr ave.. Oak.uud, Kansas. A. .oore. AN i il I orus wanting good board an J pleasant rooms, can at am vv est "ill st. "W"A N 1 IT i I'eop e to know i iiai i'U'h series of shares m .-shawiiea Uui d.ru and Loaa assoclaiiou is .-tii, open lor subscription. A'aii ii To eciiaiitr a trood horse for tw seated earriaje. Cad at 715 Kausas ave., ileutai pai icrs. T AM l.U I rr iiia a (Hie residence In Ma- pie Hdi, iaiia., no iiiciiinlirnnee. for lo pka property. luquire at 7.'t ivausas aveaua or 0-J n. o.u sc. K I 1. 1 c r r T" v'i iei i i or p an luuing uy J Li. ave. or by postal card. box. s. "WAN iliD isoiiue stoves to repair at 7JJ l;nisas au lane aoa' liardivaro stuio.l ii. I.ee. A a..s i cu i ,o.iuj stokd, c.oijii for at Hud stovj repair co.upaay. Uj ii. s.u. AXTTiD Sums siiuu reai estate loaai. 1 '--o"t'-'l. A. i l1 aicnes. c.oe.ii auJ inn irj.ui v AM'au T j move. Sl'Ou- ui ui,i uoa4 w iioiu oods. lieiiii, ec. t.,,. ,hAl v.'k .i.s-s-:it. 121 IT. Rth St.. i i' UA.sio niA..ii',; d'o t .5 co A.MiiU-u.il jou never lieaid of tin warj to cneiip. i..eriiw so.re. .j nu avj. uuuot. ii4ii,tii a TOT Ft E NT HOUSES. li ti I.L.N i Good six room hou.e in j;ood r-3- P t r. o.'i Iy er scree., luquj-o ui W. W lr.li.eu leu. olJ iic.iaiuu St. 1 1 -N A A tood SIX TOO. 11 UilOAd, 11 Ul 1.U1H'. 1 to lledlg,ilik FO SENT-RODVI3. "IOK Kl.M-Sude 4 pieasanl iii'fiirnished trout rooms. ood rep .ir. 7i4 Jacksou. puli d-,N i, (.J uruislied rooms, suit ai e for hoo, eeep.u j. ai ii .st ecu st. V Oit Ul.NT 1 liree de .irabie luruished lront loidiis. 7ia Vau iiuieti st. "."tii; NT two nice.y turuislied utsui.r ,"rylK rw"i. easuue or tuiu luutiuo au Jatkjuu st. I. l. N 1 1 t l l i l..ri.Q i. laklaiid. r. c-. Moore. ronn 4JJ Kau. are. 1, Ai.- Cuo.cd ii j.irii.i.i Lr.ij.4oi i or more. aJj.i,u,uj ,nj cuv o.i tlia wai;. i; priee r.i.iiia iroui ij to n. p-raori. Oai tuna ttj. W M. Kokb t. &o.e a FO.J SALE MISCELLANEOUS. 1 OU ma IE lea shares Topeka i onimereial Security con.pauy slock, idalsey C. isurr. lrontou. cli.o. ,"OH jsaI.E orse. bur-y and uaruesi. quire at too E ist 4ili st. la- l,"U1wA' l; A fresii Jersey cow. JLuumre of r St. t rover, 4U Kausu avo. 1 Co hi. Al.i. Shiire. in nnm ht--. B iildniii n i Loau ussociatiou. liooiu 16. Co.umoiao btiiiuiu SA wo-year-oid Jersey bull; corner 7UK SAl-K-Several 90t to 1,200 pound horses. fc.. J. touiali. at Aiiiunciiu baiin. orlu 10 peka. ,'J.. .-sAUiv No. wa.sHt)oiler, worm $ljOk iiow eou. Kiverside -lore. jj Kansas ava. "lOK SAI.bi short time loam tit u percent m erest. M iimi i.rwn,i "IV" estate or reutai uroparty sea lieuedict O.. ikll Kansas ave. TTOU SALE- out ed?e first tnortaas, j, a. j, lu per cent, biuiou Oreousuau. LOST AND FOUNO. T OS T Our pension papers on Third or Fourth street. Mrs. b. i. imams. Keluru to Jauuor at P. u. au J receive ruwuid. L,T7T,AfWa tbam watth- July si. 214 miles -V 1 .rtli of city, iteward for roturu u. Koine C A U f east of J.i'. Price IOUNIJ The best p!ac to rent foioidf chairs and tab tut. The 1'nn nix Furniture Co.. 714 Kansas' ave. W. M. D.guon. Ma aer. 1 ("Ol'MJ Window sliadei for voc each a: tlie 1 uoemx r urouure co.. 714 i.asai ave. F ?OCXl) The cheapat place to buy furniture. 1 1. ri l.'..-.. 1... Alia 1 uuruiA r uui.iuia Cjij. 01 icSHSiSSlATCl. IOST A white setter bird io3 with yeUow ears and a yellow spot on to of inps. lee ward for recurn of sune to J. li. Ktunady's Uru stotp. 4.I1 and Kansas ava. 1oL'N.ilhe plasa to have puinbiu doiid.A. AliBD.'iJj Iviiiji af4 lei. MISCELLANEOUS. TV OllCE OF Ml.Eil.NU- Ilia V Oman's lie- uiib.icaii association will meet at Music hall r r.U.iy aftei noon at 3 p. m. All Ll teres ted aie urtjed 10 be present. PI.ACHCaL PUi.NO TUN Eli Vear of far lory experience. All oruers promptly -it-tended to ieitat E. K Ouud s mus.e store, "13 Kansas ave. Si. Tracy. MOW Is tiie time to OW subscribe for shares Miawned 1-luiioiiii; suut luum n.socinnon: ssocia lion: dated juiy li, it4. Xtooiu 1C. Co.umbiau b'lU'g. JUST found the place where you can cet your furniture repaired and a. so packed for sli.p meuL Cleaning ai.d laying carpets a spticia.ty. Ad kinds 01 general joobaij; worn done 011 short notice. Wu.K tuaraii.eed uy a gowd ineciiaii.C. o. 417 West ieaili sireet. r li. HAGLASD has returned and is re- pair. ng an kinds of stovas ajjaiu Leave oiders uoriliwesL cor. 5th aud Madi uii. Tel.vaiS. 7-IEEIA.M I WIGHT CHUUCli, i xauiinatioii of ol I pro lerties. Trescott. Vava I'ai Co.. A.r.zo.ia T. MOVElJ Lee's tin sh p to bheldeu'a hardware store. 7trj Kiia?.as ave. nAlt.NESS A.Vi iiiiFAitt VV CuiK. Harness and shoe shop: patent learner pjusii f or bu'jy tops: repa.rs iu a. I kinds of leacaer fwi Til slioas hail soied forty ceats. K. F. xiea ersou. llsi-i Westtiixtli street. C'AKI'ENTEIt nd repair work. Address, Win. 1 eedy, box asj, Nortii lopeka, Kans. SURGEONS. ii. lieFord l alee, t Ui; I a T.r Aop.ja. Kaus. f OIT SKljS. JjiO J- vr a- w jatoTAit..' m. iZ 717 Ka.vsaj Avt.vui. Hours-. 2 to l p. ni. i r.vato hospital for women ai Greenwood avenue. C J- UAMFSHIlt... M. S M. D. ss uysiLiiaii and .surgeon. oij ivaiisas Avenue, Topek JD K. U. B. CoicorU, Kidney aud ITivate dis 7 1 Kansas avenue. 1J it. u. FULL. Oiuce 900 East Fourth StreeV UK NICY W. HOB i, il. U. iufKKA, h.A.VsAJ. Sli SHcXDO-V. m. UllcieuV AU 1I3KAS!C4 OF WOMKX, Witll private liop.tai. Omw: -s o. 7 JJ Kansas Ave. J. C. AluOuux;, A. M.. M. 1. FraiiOds jtorrs, A. B., M- D. MfCTilXTUUK A. M'OiMt. Tractice limited co s U1itjE.1t V aud UiiiiASS OF WOAlc-S. uj luuaji aiuiJJs. uil;a ujj.'i. ii to 4 p. in. 1 U. JIAUV li. STEWART. A-' tin tuurison t.. comer of 7th St. OBSTETlilCS A.N1 UlsliAiiii Or" WOMEN, iiours: 10 to U a. in.. 2 to 4 p. m. Tele. 2J7. T u.a. c u4--mo, .M. o. Cimee 732 Kan. Ave. liesidence. 13th and Clay. Office Hours 9 a, in. 10 it- a. in .ttiid u p. in. t J 5 p. in. l'houe J J it. k. V A lot o.ia- U. 7U9 Kavsas AvExac Te'f. 4A?. n fK. J. K. MUI.VAXE- jspeciai aiteunon ivea to chronla disease L onico open aal Hoars. 600 Kas. Ave. FUone 82. L. A. RYDiR, M. D OFFICE and residence cor. Gordon stre9t an 1 Cemrai ave.. Nor.ii lopdi.k. l'.iond JlL Uses the xriuterlio.f system 01 Kecat trej ineuc. a siicoasjtu: and p.t.u.e.i trutoidat lof puus, Ustuia, usuure. u.ceiadon. etc. MONEY TO LOAN. LOANS on farms and city r roperty made at low rates. Fnv i.ee ci pay .n. i H or more. 1. L. lieder, 519 Kaaas aveuu'ii, iJdd.oy s baait. MONEY LOANEDon horses, pianm, hou ;e lioid goods, and an k.nds of chattel securi ties. L. ii.j.coe Us Kansas avenue, room J. O-xix' Lo ioan on ouuds. uiurdj or per- SUUOl UuiOi. Stvny timnvpct, FOR SAT. F Top btrjrTT. gi as new. SslO. klO East lj.il st. uoj uuw urn mur.-a-si bouKUt aud so.X Train. No L'v's Topeka MlllOi I rlt K tt.N A X. ii ni. s.i,,,. .a.r. ,11 oj.y.ni ....j. Topeka and Fort S-oit ac- A. meut lor uieir moudy. c-. u.ioj o- eom.nouation js. in. to a. m. vood Co. Ua ivAdiii ji'i). A'V'S Topeka Sopeka and Fort bcott ac DENTISTRY. eom odatlon. 2fcC 6:80p.m. Si EO. P. ASUIO.N. D.D. S.. VX DENTIST. N. W. corner Eighth and Kansas avenues, Topeka.. Kausas. THE CHICAGO&ALTQH R.R. 05LY ST0H3 FALL STE3 T31CS- IXO CHANGE OF CAItS BETWEEN KANSAS CITY and CHICAGO, KANSAS CITY and ST. LOUIS, ST. LOUIS and CHICAGO. Ed Extri Ctarga for Fassaja la Palaco Reclining Chair Cars NOR IN Fast Yes'ilirea Liarel Traim. Ask your own HomeTlcdet Apent for tickets Tia the t h.ea;iO Aiton Kadroad. or write to I. BOWE. GenT Western Tassenger Agt, 216 NORTH BSOADWAT, BT. LOUU, KO, JAMES CHARLTON, General Passenirer and Ticket Agent, CHICAGO, ILL. KiDg up American steam Lauoiiry, tele. 341, nod Lara them call fur your laundry. The Stats Journal's Want and Mis cellaneous columns reach each working day in the week mare thaa twice as many Topeka people as can be reached through any other paper. This is a fact. Headache is the direct result of indi gestion and Stomach Disorders. Remedy these by using De Witt's Little Early Risers and your Headache disappears. The favorite Littls Fill everywhere, J. EL Jones. fine Word. At Topeka fatearn Laundry. Peerless tie am Steam Laundry. Laundry Peerless T2S SAITA F2 EGHT2. T3tAIN"S TO HID OS. Ia effect oa sod Kfter Jan 10, 181 WESTliOtTND. Ivetve Kansas City. Arr.ve Topeka. Eeave Topeta Trains. Vieh.. Kinsmian ii 1'ratt local 113 113 8:ts am'tO:K ami 0:40 anj O k I a h o m a ii t 15 am!iO-.3 ami 10 lexas local. :40 am :50 am .40 pin ;55 pm Pen. lex. I.im 51 :3i am 11:3.1 am 11 l:4opin 3:35 pin S 1:45 pui 3:45 pm S 4:80 pin 6:40 pm 9:20 pm 11:33 pm,U Caiiforn.a Eim B.f.Si h.1 1'asorJx S. 1 Kausas City lopeka pluir.. 109 Co.orado N'ljjlit txpress Man. Si li. Acc. tx. Sunday. 7 153 45 pm lei.Aeeu Kansas City and Topeka ouy. EASTBOUND. Arrive I J.eavo Arrive Trains. Topeka. Topeka. Kausas 1 City- K. C. Ixcat U4 l.SOpnvl 2:00 pm 4:25 pm Columbian Lira. 4 2:0 pin 2:4o pm 6:uu pin Chicago V esti- I bule Lim 6 5:no;pm 5:05 pm 7:13 rm Atlantic Exi'rais 2 6:lo am 6il5 am 7:23 am Missouri ltiver I N'.Kht Ex 8 4:23 ant 4:93 am 7:00 am Topeka and I Kansas City piuj; no 7:30 am; 9:40 am Elan. B. Acc. Ex. Sunday... IM fl:0nr,m Between Kansas City and iopeta ou.y. ATCHIiON AND ST. JOSEFH. Train No I Leave lave 1 Arrive irains. -0- St. Joe. Atclus n TopeKa. Pacific. Mexico Te.tas Ex press 105i 8:30am 9:20 amll :20 am Colorado Niht Express 107 8:40 pm 9:30 pm 11:25 pm Ixiave Arrive Arrive Topeka. Atchis'n SU J 00. Bt. Joe Morning Express 108 5:15 am 7:15 am 8:05 am Et. Joe Evening Express 106 5:05pm 7:"0pm 7:50pm Buy rahxoad. Fullmau or steamship tickets of XV V vs l. r. 1 DIL".)., Agents Santa Fe route, southeast corner Sixth and Kansas avenue. Topeka. Or W. C. Gakvkv. Agent at Depot, Or AJi.NOU Si Sojf. Auen's. North Topeka. EOCI ISLAI3 BOUTS. Tm effect on snd after April 29, 1894. WESTBOUND. ieave Trains. No. Kansas Arrive T,eave City. Topeka. Topoka. Boild Vestibule Express A 11 11:20 am 1:25pm I:35pm Through Fast i-.xpress B 9 9:20 pm U.-aO pm 11:40 pm Chicago. TeAi.s I Express A I 10:31 am, 12:4C pm 12:55 pm Southwestern l.vS.Jl Express A 13 9:35 am 12:40 pm Bouthwest N'ght I.vS.J. 1 fcixpress H s ..in.n M'V I' t EASIBOUND. I A.-i.ve Trains. No. Arrive I-eave Kansas Topeka. Topeka. City. Limited Ex- I press A 12 8:25 pm S-.S0 pm 5:35 pm Eolid Limited Vestibule Ex press A 2 8:45 pm 8:50 pm 6:55pm Bt. Joseph and Eastern Ex- Ar S. J. press A 14 8:55pm 7:20pm Express and Mail via tit. Ar S. J. Joseph C 4 6:85am 5:50 am 9:20aia Express and Mall via K.nn- ss City C 1 5:45am 6:00 ami 8:03ara A Daily, n Daily except Saturday. C Uaiiy, except Monday. h or tiCKets. steep n;-car nertns nnd general Information, call at C.ty Ticket office, 601 Kan sas avenue, corner S.xth street, (telephone 43J: at Fassenger Station, corner t irsl street and Kansas avenue, (telephone asi); or at Fostoliic SiorUi Topeka. Ue.euuoue 3u4. H. O. GARVET, City 1 assen'er Ayont. TJNIO PACIFIC. Eastern Vestibule No. 8, leaves 2:47 p. m. K. C. Accom. No. 6. leaves 7:lJ a. m. Wesiern Vestibule No. 7. leaves: IJ-.ji p. m. sa.ina Accoin. No. 3, leaves ii 50 p. in. Dauy except sujii ty. A.i otlisrs daly. Train No. s. solid vestibute to Cu ch; j, dlnlrir ear, tree ehair cars, etc.. run 11 in x over tlid U 11 co St Alum from Kansn City. Iiai tlirouj Sleeper fur st. l.ouis via .vlissouri Fajiilc. '1 ra.n No. 7. solid vestibule for Denver, making direot connection for Paoi!lo co.tit. Through t'uilman cars for .all Lase; tnrooa eo.on st car to i'ort.an I. etc., ete. City ticket ofhee. 6-j Kau.-is ave. MISSOURI PACIFIC. I T. S. "W. R". EAsT. Leave Topeka. T!and 7:30 a.m Arrive Leaven wortli ll :00 a.m W E1 1. Leave Tavenworth. via Oskaloosa.. 6:40 p.m Arrive Topeka 9:10 p.m Accomiuodation. daily ex. Sunday. All Summer Lon? seekers for enjoyment and travelers who've an eye open for p!ensure will find luxuriousdelibt In a trip on one of the LAKE MICHIGAN ANT) LAKE SUPERIOR TRANSPORTATION CO'S ELEGANT STEAMSHIPS. The Great Lake Route which touches) The Northern Michigan Summer Resorts. fpfl'l Everybody's favorite s1 earner the Op-iUi-li handsomesteel ".TIAMTOli" will start her semi-weekly trips twlxt Chicago and Sault Ste Marie, about June 15th. mm' Ken J for Illustrated pnm- rvi?J'-Sy phlets. Address Jos. Bcrolz- T LAKK ami Mirr i crorninn rr smia nusn ana water St. ChicaQO. VINBWOOD AND HIGHLAND PABK STREET RAILWAY. Trains will leave Monroe Street station week days lor Vinewood as follows: U: 19, 11:51, 8:07. 5:41. 7:3J. 8:3J, 9:30. Trains wui leave Vinewood for Monroe street at 7:t7, 10:31. l.trJ, 4:19. b:M. fcUMJAV TKAIJTS. I.eavo Monroe street 8:02. s: 19. 10:33, 11:51. 1:50.3:07 4:24.5:41. 7:JO, 8:3i, 9:3o. Leave Vinewood 8:42, k), 11:16, 12:30. 2:30, 8:47. 5:04. 6:24. Extra Sunday trains will be run according to company orders. Pocket edition tune tabu will be issued in near future. Have Yea Tried tiezz' tier-man Salve For Piles? If not, why not? Can you afford to snfler longer fur the sake of 25 cents, 'ihis is the price of the greatest salve on the market. Sold and warrant ed by W. Ii. eunady. I: ind of medicine you need is the old reliable tonic ad blood-purifier, SARSAPARi LLA it can have no substitute. Cures others, will cure you 4 Morse and Jackson sta. 6 Kansas ave. and l.auroad ft. Gordon and Taylor sts. 7 .Laurent and Harr.m sts. 8 t-raut st. and Topeka ave. 9 "A" st. and Topeka ave. 12 Kansas ave. and Fourth st. IS Kansas ave nnd Second su 14 No. 1 station. Kansas ave. near Gordon. 16 Monroe and Kiotis sts. 1C Kansas ave. and Garfteld St. 17 Kansas and Tenth aves. 18 Kansas ave. and Thirteenth St. IS Kausas and Euclid aves. 21 Crane and Adams S-S. 92 Iso. 2 station. 7 th st. near Kansas ava, S3 Eake st. and East Sixth ave. 24 Fourth aud Branner sts. 25 Seventh and Hoiiiday sts. Eighth ave. and Madison St. 17 Tentu ave. and sac and Fx state road. 28 Seventeen th and Jetlersob sts. 29 Third and Monroe sts. 81 Sixth and Topeka aves. 82 Sixth ave. and Clay st. 83 Mo. s Station, Jefler-on st. near Fourth. 84 Wesiern ave. and Ninitli st. 80 'I "-h ami Topeka aves. 86 F'ourth and Tayior sts. 87 Mo. 4 Station. Clay st. near Eighth arss 88 Twelfth and Tayior sts. 42 Eucud ave. and Buchanan sta -Thirteenth and Utue sts. -Eleventh st. and Morris ave. 46 Seventh and line sts. 47 TopeKa ave. and Third St. 62 Eleventh and Monroe sts. 63 Tenth ave. and Lawrence St. 121 Klein and Seward aves. 123 No. 4os East Sixih ave. Li Euclid and Cohere ave. 41 Van llureu act! Tweilth its. 61 Oumcy and rane sts. t ourth aud EaFayette sts. lioxes north ot river. Fire alarms are sounded upon the tower bell at department headquarters by sir. king the number of the signal station nearest the lire. In this manner: Ii f"T box 4, four distinct strokes and repeated; if for box 13. one stroke, a iliort pause, then three strokes, aim ifca;ed. thus, i-IIi, l-ill. etc. 22" Is souuueu lor all fires within the district bounded by F'ifih, Ninth, JacKSon and Cjuincy streets. Iks stkokks. aud repeated, followed by the Dumber of the signal station nearest the tire, Is the second A la km for a serious tire. THf.r i strokes, fo.iowed by rwELVi, and repeated, is the gcxkkal alaum lor a ver" daugerous fire, and calls out the entire depart meat with u detail of police. Two siKOKKa, siowiy. indicates riRKtsoui One long whistle from water works, for Ore south of r.ver. Three whistles from same, tor ares north of river. Official statement of the finauciai condition of the Bank of Topeka, At Topeka. State of Kansas, at the close of business on the 18th day of July. isiM. BESOl'ECES. Demand loans CO. 000 00 Loans and discounts ou personal and collateral security $718,981 03 Ixaus ou real estate o.u?4 70 Overdrafts l,t65 41 Eeai estate 13liOJ 81 Furniture and fixtures, charged oil... Expense account 619 84 V inted states bonds on hand l,5uo OJ Other stocks and bonds at their pres ent cash market va.ue 83.047 64 Checks and other cash items 0.5-.2 33 Clearing house items 2.GJ3 50 Currency 41.000 00 Oold co.u 70.000 00 Suvercoiu 10,10000 F ractionai currency lt:4 0J Due troui other batiks, sigiit ex change 121.210 09 Total $l,3Jj,s8 04 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid .n $350,000 00 Surplus fund on hand lou.uxj 00 Ludivided prohts 8.2j5 13 Interest 2,s5 2J Excl ange 237 51 Dividend declared but not paid, noue ludiv.uual dejiosits C92.103 30 Banks' and bauki rs deposits 75.O30 09 1 lemaiid certificate 8i.7til 18 1 line certdicates. none Bills rediscouiitc-d 25.000 00 BUis payable, uoue. Total $1,335,348 04 STATE OF KANSAS. 1 Count v of shawm re. J I, J. K. Mulvane, president of said bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true 10 the best of my knowledge and benel. So heip me Ood. J. K. Ml'lvane, President. Subscribed .nd sworn to before ine this 27th day of J uiy, l&4. S. F. Huohf.s, fSEAt. Notary Public. Commission expires on the lutn day of Da ce in her. lsy7. Correct: Attest: A. W. Kxowtts, Hknbv 1avi.uk, j. i'aii.vswubth, T. B. SWBKT, Directors. ToJOHS W. ERUtDEXTHAL, Bunk Commissioner. Topeka, Kansas. First published on the 2Cth diy of July, 1331. In lite oillcial city paper. PROPOSALS. Officr or Citv Ct.t.tk .1 lul'KkA. Kansas Ju.y 26, lsJ4 Seal proposals will be received at this ofnee un.d Wedueaday. August 1. lstii. atSo'c.ock p. m. for the construction and completion of sucn vnnned brick sidoaiks. ineut.oned .u a resolu tion which was adop.ed by tne mayor and coun cil of the c.ty of Topeka. July 2, ls4. aud such other waiks as have been ordered ou petitions, excepting iheretroin such waiks as are con structed by the owners of the piopertyoras shad be exempt by reso.utiou ot the co..iicu. All walk to be constructed iu conlorm.ty With or dinance No. 13-6. approved Jti e 2, IjjI. Pro posals to be m.ide (or vitrified brick wa ks on sand foundation per squaie loot. All material used m tne co. is ruction of all the sidewalKs shad be suoj et to the inspection and acceptance of tiie ci.y engineer, or such other person as may be designated by him; all of the wont to be done under li s general super vision aud subject to the final inspection and ac ceptance by the mayor an J couued. Each bidder wil. be requ.red to deposit a sam ple of the br.ck to be used with the city en gineer, for h.s Inspection and approval before any contract slia I be let. All proposals for any of the walks to be made upon the basts of payments m "sidewa.k sci ip." of .hacityof 1 opeka. payab.e as to.lows: On -half on January 1, ls-5; one-fourth Jmy 1, laaj; and one-fourth October 15, lis!5. All proposals must he accompanied by a certi fied clieCK of tloo In favor ot ihecity of T. petta. as a guarantee thai if tiie work or any part of it shall be awarded to the party making such pro posals he will enter into a written contract, with n three days after such award, lo perform the work within such tun as the mayor and council may de;dguate at ihe linn of awarding the coutract. And the successful b.dder shad give a good and sunicient bond, with two or more suret.es, to be approved by the mayor for the faithfut performance of his contract. I he mayor and council reserve the right to re ject any or ail b ds. Sj J Attest: 8. S. Mcr addfx. City Cierk. The IfflEQBQR SMCRIFSCl rs J CTtTI trTITf A T T rS USittHDiikuauu was the daugh ter of a hot-tempered widower, with whom sha lived in the pret ty town of Don tan. She was a live ly girl, and un der eng-a(?ement to be married to a deserving and promising' you nj lawyer, named Theodore Mans field, the son of a physician. Every thin? was in fine trim for the weddinjr, the bridal trousseau almost completed, and even the ring- bought, when an awful thing- took place. Mr. Michaud and Doctor Mansfield, the father of his prospective son-in-law, while playing a. game of domin oes, fell into a quarreL At first, really a polite one, then an angry, then a furious one. Doctor Mansfield called Mr. Mich aud a cheat, and Mr. Michaud called the doctor a liar. The doctor gathered the dominoes in his hands, and was about to hurl the n at the head of Mr. Michaud- lie thought better of it, however, caught up his hat, stuck it on his head side ways, crammed his fists into his pock ets and, without an "adieu," marched out of the house, calling .his son to follow him. The end of the affair was a dissolu tion of the matrimon al engagement between Theodore and Rosine. In vain Theodore remonstrated. In rain Rosine wept. The old gentle men were not to be moved by the unhappiness of the young folks. All the deeds that had been drawn up were canceled. The little house which had been furnished for the bride and groom wa.3 let to a family temporarily sojourning in the place. and the lovers were forbidden to speak another word to each other as long as they lived. At last, having bribed Rosine'a maid to keep his secret, he confided to the hands of the girl a letter to her mistress, in which he beggad her to steal from the house that night and wait under the pear trees besi-ie the garden wall, until he should come to her. Rosine, who had never disobeyed her parent in her; life, felt as guilty as though she were about to commit a murder, when she stole out of the side door to keep the rendezvous; but, nevertheless, her heart beat high with hope at the thought of meeting Theo dore once more, and when at last she saw through the darkness a form gradually rise above the wall, and proceed to ascend by means of a rope which was fastened on the other side, she with difficulty refrained from screaming aloud. "Theodore!" she whispered; oh, Theodore! my Theodore! That it should be wrong for me to meet theet that we. who were once betrothed lovers, should come to this!" But the next moment he had caught her hands and kissed them, and sho forgot all but that they were together. This was the first meeting, but it was not the last. Night after night, when the old gentleman was asleep, snoring peacefully, Theodore and Rosine sat side by side, more familiar ly than they ever had done before, in the garden unler the psar trees, while Nannette, the maid, kept watch outsi-ie the little side door. All this had been going on for soma time, when one night Roine took her usual place to wait for Theodore. She heard the stealthy steps as usual. She saw the lithe form mount the wall and stand in full relief against the golden moon, just at that moment rising. Then a faint cry of horror fell upon her ear, and he vanished m 3 0 2 v3i' 1 FEET. PTtOTTK OW TIIE FEOOrt. from her sight. There was a start ling and ominous thud upon the earth without, a groan and silence. Theodore had slipped and fallen to the ground. For some moments he remained insensible: Rosine, nearly mad with terror, stood wringing her hands within the garden. Her maid, who had seen all, hur ried down the path. Neither of tho girls knew what was best to do. At last, Nannette, a stout young girl, clambered up into the largest-pear tree, and managed to .get her chin oa a level with the wall. She could not see anything below, but she heard a movement. "Mr. Mansfteld," she whispered, "SDeak if you possibly can. My mis tress is nearly frightened to death." A faint voice replied: "Give my love to your mistress, I am not much hurt, but it will be best for me to go horn? now. I think there has been noise enough to attract at tention. Then the two girls rac indoors, Eosine In a terrfbla state of eg-itu" 3he knew that Theodora bad xtore injured than he would c if And thia Indeed was trua. lis t broken his arm, and felt a deaf i 7 falntness creeping over him. II s hope was to get far enough fro house of old Michaud. to prevent suspicion of the manner in whiivi had met with the accident; and at t Erst turning, be left the street t r hurried on, hoping to procure so ftssistance before he lost the power speech and motion. At last, amid the darkened i 3ows, he saw one in which a 1 -burned. Drawing nearer, la sv that the door stood open, and hear! lome noise within. His strength wj nearly gone. He made use of v?L t remained to stagger under the door way, and fell prone In the hall, at the foot of the stairs, just as an oil man in a night-gown, with a lamp ia one hand, and a poker In the other, rushed down them, shouting flt' iu top of his voice: "Thievesl Murder! Help! Police!" This old man was Hector Grimm, a reputed miser, who had just be for wakened to find two masked men ia the room, one of whom held hit while the other plundered his cash box. After much stru-lin;j be !u 1 succeeded in dealing one of the ru -cals a heavy blow with a cudi-l, which he always kept within re if i and had been knocked senselesi !n return. When he came to himself 1 was in perfect darkness, and it Via taken him some time to strike a light: but, to his great joy, when ha ha I done so he found, as he suppos" one of the robbers lying wo a tide 1 is his hall-way. The old man's shouts soon fcrou!. assistance, and he told his story a? people usually do, in a manner which reflected the most credit upon h in self. "But this is Theodore ManGel!, the son of old Dr. Mansfield," crip I one of the assembled group, "lie i no robber, sir." "Nevertheless, it is all ss I mU," declared Hector Orimme, And on his word, tho- poor wounJe .1 Theodore was carried to prisou. It was some time before he wndr stood the charge that had been ma against him, but when ho did, he at once formed a noble resolution. Suf for what he might, shivuifj, i im prisonment, whatever it mijhl be, he would guard Rosin'- honor. No one should ever know th.it it was in endeavoring to meet her alone at midnight, in the garden cf her father's house that he Ea l r.et with this accident. The day of the trial came tit last. The court was crowded. Hector Grimme was ready tu swear to his story. The policemen and neighbor-., were witnesses to the fact that Theo dore had been fount', lying insensible at the foot of the miser's staircase t i the night of the robbery. The prisoner himself IT.' only h position and goo-J character In his f,t or. Not a word would he utter i:, his own behalf, save a simple 8 tion of his innocence. Dr. Mai -was weeping- like a child. Mr. Mi aud, who h.d always liked the fellow, and whose heart even soft to his old friend in his afllietioQ, w:: very much moved. The pr r only was calm All was over. Nothing more r be said. The final proceedings wer about to be taken, and none believ that the prisoner could possibly c cape tho sentence of the law, wi.fi suddenly there was a stir near t1. door, and the crowd parted to adroit two persons, who forced their wny toward the bench on which the jai sat. At the sight of the pair, Mich:, I started to his feet. Bsferre fthe t.'.r her veil back, he recognized LU daughter. Rosine. The prisoner also uttered a low c r Disregarding them both, the girl 8 vanced toward the judge, whom s knew by sight- Ignorant of all fori ot law, she only thought of savi; -I Theodore, whose motive for silen she quite understood; and, fenif .l. lest she should be too late, she ip at once. "Sir," she. said, "I have corn- as .0 witness for Theodore Manst.el.l. I know how he met with his acei l -r 4, and I know the motive for his sileoo. It is for my unworthy sake that I f allows himself to be misju-Jged. It was to meet me in my father's r; n den that he climbed the atone w'.l from which he felL I saw him fi'l I and my maid Nannette and we ri ready with ovr tstirnony. Mr. Michaud gave a crv and star. forward. Doctor Mansfield also tit tered an exclamation as be sprang t, Michaud's side. "We might have known," L j t 1 "We were young on." The miser, re-examined, own"! tho fact of having been ins-?nsib!-j f 6ome time, and coDfes.se I th it he I! S not see the faces of the robber an 1 Theodore Mansp.eld was soon set fr But now that he was free, an 1 r; t that she had done her duty, the i -sequences of her disobed ienc awai Rosine. She stood trembling at i 1 father's side, but he did not lo t u n kindly at her. "Sir." he said to Doctor In r, sf, 1 "whatever we may think of en other yur son is a bravo fell.) worthy of the best lady in the latt.i." "Sir," said Doctor. Mansfield, cann.it but esteem tho father of J brave and charming a you n j laJy." "There is but one thing for 1 I do. said Michaud. "But one," said Doctor MarsSt".; I extending his arms. Thereupon the two men w shook hands, anil all went l'.' 1 -gether to M ichaud's house, v. 1 r marriage engagement was o formally announced, and a -i date set for the weddisg 1 1 and Theodore.

Page 8

STATE J OURNAL, THURSDAY EVENING. AUGUST 2. 1894. s 109 12. TEE S"2TS3Zi!7J. 109 6TH. STE Follow your neighbors and they will take you direct to the bargain givers, where Sl.OO will go as far as S2.00 at any other grocery of Topeka, KANSAS. f -fc3 f f Fcr3 fo) 1 i! A w w r 30 Nice Cucumber Tickles for 5c 2S lbs. Good Sugar 1 0J 16 lbs. Cut Loaf or Powdered 1 00 1.5 lbs. Nice White Lard 1 03 1 gab uar Drip Syrap 30 Pears for canning', per Lu 2 00 Large Wash Tub 50 a Good Parlor Brooms 23 Good Water Pall 10 Large Kit White Fish '0 a cans Table Pineapple 23 1 '2 cans California Canned Goods, assorted to suit you, for the sum of $1.43, lor a limited time only. ALMOST A GIFT. Toilet Soap, per cake l1 cts. Laundrv Soap 2 Tar Soap 2 Fairbanks' Soap 3 1 lb. Pkg. Washing Powder 2U 1 Bottle Blueing 2 1 lb. Best Starch 3) Bet Fly Paper, per sheet 2 10c Box Best Bird Se-jd 5 2 Packages Yucatan Gum 5 Notice our IPriccs on Plour. We ship goods all and eggs, also fruit of O. THE FASHION PLATE. The autumn bel, skirt -will be fuller and widtn- than the original model, but exactly liko it iu otbx-r respects. Women who have filendc-r, rounded .fignros are quite rady to adopt the re vivi d fashion of lac ing the bodice iu the look. Braiding will be a very favorite gar niture iu rich dnses next season as well as on tailor gowns and utility cos tumes. Brilliant rd has come to the fore again for country ccst-nnies and will be worn all summer :n wool fabrics such ad wiling, ehalli, rashrjtero, etc. Tho now p jplin co:its take the place of the dress waists. Horno are vandyked on the sides in cU-ep points, but are shorter tUan any of the coats worn a year ago. The cool, deliehvus gossamer gowns of muslin crape, orjsjidie and lace have jnstnow: btaoncij.l e fleet upon society. The very appearance of them seems to lower the temperature and dispel some of the heat and humidity. Three dominant features will rule in autumn dress tho coat, the pointed bodice and the graceful radingoto or princess dress, the latter so transform ed by its elaborate draperies and adjust ments as to almost lose its identity. New and beautiful Vienna foulards of delicate quality and gay coloring are made into entire ccstames, with pointed bodices and .Mario Antoinette fichus of the silk, with scarf mds that tie in the back, tho skirt trimming being rose fichus, of the fabric, edged with narrow lace. New York Post. The Daily Stats Journal prints all the news. You have ysur troubles, but vr have the remedy. We know thi because IaJics who usa tell us so. If you are not fully cor.vinced of its merits, ask somi cf your friends about it. Somt of them, probably, have used it. We are willing to stand or fa!! on the testimony of ladies who hav used Viavi. You should profit by their experience. Dort Rosb fclinjly into iL Inform yourself fully. "Be sure you are riht, then go aheiJ." Kansas Viavi Co., 2 Coiuabian Building. TOPEKA, KANSAS. Ura f5Wre nn4 Uln-Mory, Sun trancisco, Cal- BSOAOWAT AND ELEYENTH ST., (Opposite ".rce thurrh.) ZdQZS SI. 03 PI3 BAY AI3 Th mon central y located hotel In tho c'.ty, eotKl'.ssied on tlia l.urpnan plau. at mcifrjn prices, hecenliy ei lare-t by a new and haoi om additio i that oubics Us former capacity. 3.he pt inins Itoora is ona of tli !ist pe ""men oi OoioDi.il Uecor&tiun m tlii wua rM. TA"! XOIL St. Denis Hotel Aiaerican Steam Laundry, 112 West 7th street, tele. 341. 32 calla up tho Peerleii Of) POUNDS Finest Gran. Suar, BUY MOW, 10c Can Lye 3 cts. 3 15-cent Cans Lye 23 Lewis' Lye, per can 9 Large Bottle Amonia 10 7 Bars White Russian Soap 23 3 Good Brooms 23 Best 5-galIon Gasoline Cans 50 SUGAR! SUGAR! 28 lbs. Brown Suarar. 20 lbs. Granulated Suar 16 lbs. Cut Loaf or Powdered. ...H 00 1 00 1 00 We know Sugar will be higher. Take our advice and buy. over the State of Kansas. We solicit mail orders also, all kinds. We will charge you no commission. HE CAPITAL C PINGREE HAS liOLTED. Detroit's Mayor Who Started tlie Arbitra tion Scheme Laard t.ie Keiwblicann. Grand Rapiks, 3Iich., Aug. 2. Mayor llazen S. Pingree of Detroit, the Repub lican leader who attracted considerable attention during the railroad strike by his j plan of securing arbitration through the j mayors of ulty cities has t olled the nom ination of John T. Rich f.ir governor. The entire Wayne county delegation goea with him. Mr. Piugrea h is. sub mitted a letter to the Republicans of Michigan, lie riitys: "1 feel free in addressing you, because I have always been and always hope to be a Republic-ill of the Abraham Lin coln type, and if you have ever question ed ray Republicanism it lias teen by rea son of the misrepresentation, the viliili cation, the sub-idizing and gagging of certain Republican newspapers. 'I believe in the principles of the Re publican party and in iaw and order, not only by way of sur pressing riot, rebel lion and disorder, but in the conduct of the party which we all lovesj dearly, for in no other way can a government of the people, by tho people and for the people be maintained. "1 have hesitated to believe that any considerable number of the lei.ders, so called, of the Republican party hold any different views from my own, but since I came to the convention city detailed re ports of the methods used in favor of John T. Rich have come to my knowl edge and I ara .ippalled at them, and I know that I speatc the sentiment of the great masses of the Republican party when I say that they are such methods A3 the intelligent, loyal citizens of Michi gan will not endure without a protest." TO OVERTHROW POPULISM. A Connecticut Man Huh Traveled Through TUrae titern States. Nkw York, Aug. 2. John "W. Lowe of New Haven, is vice president of the Con necticut State League of Republican clubs. He is on his way home alter at tending the national convention in Den ver. Tonight, in the Fifth Avenue hotel, he said to a correspondent: "Within a fortnight, I have traveled through Colorado, Nebraska and Kansas, and the Republicans in those three states expect to redeem them and overthrow Populism. Citizenj, regardless of poli tics, are uniting against the 'Pops,' as they are called. The miners and rail road men in Colorado are for Waite, but the feeling generally throughout the state is that he must lie defeated if Col orado is to be prosperous. The Kansas Republicans have named Major I. N. Morrill for governor, and ho is so popu lar that there is but little doubt of his election." BEATS 311 13 WAY' DANCES. A Frotett Agalntt tlm Nude Indian Dances in the Territory. Perrt, O. T., Aug. 2. A protest to congress will soon be entered from the Oklahoma and Indian Territory against Indian dances. These dances have be come so vulgar that some of tho more modest white people and the be?t In dians believe that the national govern ment should interfere. At the dances, w hlch aro held nearly every Sunday at the different agencies by the Otoe, Oiaga, Creek. Cherokee, and other tribes, there are hundreds cf spec tators. The dau3 du ventre that made the Midway Plaisaace at the Chicago World's fair famous, is not a circum stance to the performance given by these virtually nuie bucks. Tho better class of residents of the reservation will make a strong efforts in the name of decency to have the dances of the In dians suppressed. TAKSNEY ATTACHED. An Attachment Itauetl for Him to Ap pear Befori the Grand Jury. Colorado Springs, Col., Aug., 2. An attachment aas beeu issued lorAdjutant General Tarsney who has disregarded a subpoena to ppear before the grand jury as a witness. He will be brought from Denver undur arrest upon his re turn from Kansas City whither he went to identify ex-Deputy Joseph Wilson who is said to have been lender of the gang that tarred and feathered the general. The Topeka Drug Co., ia opera house. 30 Cucumber Pickles Gets. 2 lbs. Full Cream Cheese 23 1 lb. Good Chewing Tobacco 23 1 lb. Smoking Tobacco 10 Potatoes Cheap. Nice Large Potatoes, per peck.. 10 cts. Nice Large Potatoes, per peck.. 10 cts. Nice Large Potatoes, per peck.. 10 cts. YOU EAT Til EM. How much did your gro cer charge you for Potatoes We sell them at 10c per peck. Look on your pass book and see what you have to give up for the luxury of 4 putting on the book." I-BS. FINEST Granulated J .00 Sugar .y C5p Others are giving 15 to IS. HEADED BY A LAWYER. -V Graduate of Ann Arbor I.n w Scuool leud a Coxey Army. Pittsburg, Pa., Aug. 2. General Jef fries' branch of the commonweal army, 400 strong, has reached here. The leader, R. J. Jeffries, stands not much over livo feet high, is dark skinned and has glossy black hair and mustache. Ho is decorated with a huge badge marked "General," and in the buttonhole of his coat wears an A. O. U. W. pin and a small piece of white ribbon, showing him to be of temperance proclivities. The general modestly admits that he is a graduate of Ann Arbor law school and a member of the International Typograph ical union. The army slept at Jack's Run and had a slender breakfast of bread, green ap ples and hot water seasoned with a little coffee. General Jeffries visited Superin tendent Muth and obtaiued permission to march through the streets. They are the largest body passed through Pitts burg aud only half of the army is iu this division. Police and civilians compared them favorably with other bands of Cox ey ites. At 7 p. m. the army marched to the wharf, where a large crowd gathered. A pile of timber was used for a rostrum. G. G. Lester saug some of tho Corn weal sougs and presented General Jef fries. The leader spoke fluently for two hours, expounding the doctrines of Pop ulism as amplified and added to by the Comraonwoalers. He advoceted the em ployment by the government of thous ands of men in tho construction of a vast irrigating system in the west. Ho thought hundreds of now idle men might be profitably employed im proving the rough, streets of Pittsburg and Allegheny. A New Hand In South X) tkota. Sioux Falls, S. D., Aug. 2. Reports come from Mitchell to the effect that about 130 commonwealers are en route from that city to Sioux Falls. Where they camo from no one seems to know. Trainmen on the Omaha road had con siderable trouble with them yesterday. The wealers wanted to ride, but were re fused that privilege. Finally the deter mined tramps climbed into box cars. At the first station out of Mitchell a car containing about twenty wealers was side-tracked and the train proceeded. It was supposed that all had been left be hind, but at Spencer it was found that about twenty more were occupying a car of wheat. After considerable ditiiculty the train was rid of the Coxevites. NOT SO EASY. An Insurmountable Obstacle to the Spending of the Cholera Fund. There is a new obstacle in the way of the payment of the cholera fund to the state "board of health, which has evi dently been overlooked. The cholera protection law is published on page 98 of the laws of ISOd, and one of its provi sions is as follows: "lhe warrant or warrants for the pay ment of expenses incurred as herein pro vided, shall be drawn only upon the cer tificate of the president and secretary of the state board of health, recommended by the judge of the district whose terri tory is threatened or affected, and ap proved by the governor of the state." It will be seen from the above that it is no easy matter for the state board of health to get possession of tho S,O)0 placed at its disposal by the executive council. Tha governor can, if he is in earnest, by taking advantage of the pro visions of the law, prevent the squander ing of the money. ALAR 31 AMONG DEMOCRATS. Xeznocratlo Vforkiasmao Stampeding: to PopiilUm in Steubenville, District. Stklbesville, O., Aug. 2. The Dem ocrats of this congressional district are in a dilemma since the nomination of Captain Lorenzo Danford by the Repub licans, and are turning from pillar to post seeking a candidate. A number of the leaders are trying to bring about in dorsement of the Populist candidate, James Bretelle, of Mingo, in hopes that by a combination of Populists and Dem ocrats they may defeat Danford. The Populist party is especially strong in Monroe county, where Democrats are becoming alarmed. In Belmont county, along the river front, Democratic work ingruen are stampeding to the Populists. eoGEev, Catch Flies! When you get sticky Fly Paper at 2c sheet. NOTICE Our prices on Soap: Toilet lc, Tar 2hc, and Laundry Soap at 2c, are prices that ought to catch you. 10 lbs. Hominy 3 15-cent Mackerel Kit Large White Fish Kit Large Fine Mackerel., 20 lb. Kit Jelly 23 cts. 23 50 85 55 40 BUS. SICE PEARS FOR CANNING. I Will sell Friday (the 3d) l at $1.60 per bu. Golden Rio Coffee, per lb 20 cts. Golden Java, per lb 20 6 lbs. Broken Coffee $1 00 Out-of-town 09 A POPULIST SCHEME. They "Will Carry a SStereopticon About on Tlmlr Tour, to Illuatrate Their Views. J La Porte, Ind.. Aug. 2. The Popu lists are unusually active in northern In diana, and plans have been outlined for a vigorous campaign. A number of novel features will be introduced in the canvass in the Thirteenth district. A large tent has been secured and this will be moved from one place to another dur ing the campaign, and with tho aid of a stereopticon the speaker's views will be illustrated on the canvas. J. W. Forrest, the nominee for con grass, was recently married to a wealthy New York society young woman, who, it is said, will accompany her husband on his campaign tours. Her charms and personal graces are to be employed in promoting his aspirations. Within the last ten days a number of third-party newspapers have been established. EAGER FOR FUSION. Republicans and Pop ulists of XortU Car olina to Unite. Raleigh, N. C, Aug 2. Tho Repub lican state convention is in session here t.ul iv. Tt. is almost certain that the Re publicans will adopt a resolution favor ing fusion with the Populists. II. L. Grant of the Republican state central committee 6ays the colored vote is doubtful, but asserts that white Re publicans and Populists are strong enough to beat the Democrats and leave the colored vote out of their calculation. Marion Butler is the real leader of the Populists in North Carolina, and is also president of the national alliance. He is here, and says fusion has been agreed upon. The plan is to capture the su preme court as well as the legislature. PACKING HOUSES CLOSE. All Those In South Omha Shut Uovru On Account of the Strike. Omaha, Neb., Aug. 2. All the pack ing houses in South Omaha were forced to close today by the strike of the cattle and hog butchers. Over 10,000 head of hog3 were received at the yards today, but packing house men instructed their buyers not to buv at any figure. The only trading done was by shippers. Little effort was made today towards a settlement of the strike, and the situa tion was practically unchanged. STAGE GLINTS. Linda Da Costa has been engaged as prima donna of "Tho Brownies" com pany. May "Whittemore will not act next season, but will reside with her mother at Detroit. Alice Bove and Coralie Clifton have been engaged by Nat Roth for the Delia Fox company. Smith and Cook will bo the stars of "The Hustler, which will bo rewrit ten for next season. R. S. Davenant and his little daugh ter Flossiowill bo members of "A Ride For Life" company. W. D. Botto is organizing a company to give an open air performance of "As You Like It" at Lake George. Daisy Dixon, formerly the kangaroo girl in "Dr. Bill," has been engaged for the "Derby Mascot" company. E. H. Meade has closed his second season with the Oakes Comic Specialty company and signed with Alba Hey wood. The Starr sisters are to be featured in "Our Twins, a musical comedy, under the management of Ben Kahn, next season. It is said that Charles H. Hoyt ha? sold to Frank McKee the right to pro duce all the farces formerly owned by Hoyt Thomas for stipulated royalties and a percentage of profits. Charles Leonard Fletcher intends to add "The King's Jester" to his reper tory next season; also a one' act ar rangement of his own of "The Bells." His repertory will also include his new plav, "Unf or given," and "The Violin ilaker." 112 and 114 West 8th, Peerless Steam Laundry. Combination Ho. 11 LliS. UKAMJLAT'D j STTG-AH. VL I 1 lb. Choice Tea 50 cts. 1 gal. Best Syrup CO 1 gaL Cider Vinegar 25 50 lbs. Beat Flour 85 3 lbs. Carolina Rice 25 1 lb. Pure Cream Baking Powder, 25 1 bottle Blueing 10 1 sack Salt, table 10 1 bottle Lemon Extract.... 10 u 8 bars Laundry Soap, 25 6 lbs. Rolled Oats 23 3 lbs. Best Soda Crackers 23 3 lbs. Large Raisins 23 All of the above articles must be ordered to get these prices. Free! Free! Free! 2f""Nice Churn with our Cream Bak ing Powder. ;5fNice Egg Beater with our Cream Baking Powder. SfGood Lantern with our Cream Baking Powder. 3?Nice "Water Pitcher with our Cream Baking Powder. This lasts for a limited time only. dealers and customers, ship us your buttei PHOWE 308. NORTH TOPEKA. Items or Interest from the North Side of tu 41 var. Miss Lillian Hamilton has gone to visit friends in Omaha. The family of J. E. Van Laeys has gone to St. Marys to reside. Sam Dolman and family have gone to visit relatives in Illinois aud Indiana. Dr. Joe Dolman departed for a busi ness tour in the southeastern part of the state. Misses Mary aud Jane Wiley have re turned from visiting their brothers in Denver. Mrs. G. W. Stansfield will spend some weeks at Manitou, and departed for that place today. Mrs. E. Anderson of San Francisco, is visiting herdiughter Mrs. W. II. Wood and her sou R. L Anderson. Mrs. Mary Wilson, who has been visit ing her son J. P. Wilson, departed today ior uer nome in ivnoxvnie, in. Phil Gilman has been spending a few days with his family and taking a rest from his labors at Hawthorne park, Chi cago. Rev. Calvin Holman and daughter, Ilattie, have returned from Manitou, where they have been spending the sum mer. Miss Alice Goodhue and Miss Walsh are the leading spirits in a picnic which they are arranging for tomorrow after noon. A large number of young people will participate. The regular monthly change among the police officers places Parker aud Hicks on day duty on this side. Officers Russell and Gorden will protect the sleeping inhabitants at night. A lawn party was given at the resi dence of Lzekiel Marple about six miles north of the city last evening. Refresh ments were served and a very delightful evening was the reward of the following party of young people who drove out from the city; Messrs Frank Russel, Chas. Berry, Joe Smitn, Jeff Petro, Robt. Smith, Ray Parmeter and Misses Alma Kistler, Alia Frasier, Gertie Troutmau, Lulu Wise, Maud Allen and Lolo Bow man. John McCormick of Kansas City, died at the home of his mother Mrs. Jane Mc Cormick in this city last night of heart disease. He was a son-in-law of Post master D. C. Hewitt, Mr. Hewitt went to see him at Kansas City last Sunday and found his condition so serious that he brought him up to his mother's. His wife and little boy came up last night. The little one was suffering from a brok en leg which rendered their earlier ar rival impossible. The funeral arrange ments have not yet been announced. W C. Sly Co. have moved their mill inery two doors south of the old etaud, and are closing out summer millinery at cost 823 North Kansas avenue. Go to Will Griffith's for the best tin, galvanized iron and pump work. Monarch gasolene stoves at Henry's. Go to Henry's for rooting aud spouting. A full leather extension top surrey for $100, at Lukens Bros., North Topeka. "Our New Delight" and "all Dangler stoves at If. M. Climes. For bargains in shingles see E. P. Ewart, Gordon and Kansas avenue. RUINS THE MELODRAMA. No Shooting to Be Allowed on the 'w York Stage Hereafter. New York, Aug. 2. llerr Zeitung, who has been exhibiting his bullet-proof coat at a local theater, was arraigned in Jefferson Market court on the complaint of a detective who was detailed to ar raign the exhibitor on a summons on the advice of Captain Eakins, who thought the act violated the section of the penal code which prohibits any discharge of firearms at or towards any human being in a theater. Zeiiung's counsel said if his client was restrained from giving his exhibition, 6uch acts In wild west theat rical and other plays should be stopped. Justice Voorhis said he had no discre tion and would have to order the act stopped. The theater people then said they would substitute a dummy for a hu man being hereafter. The police, how ever, say they will hereafter permit no man to be shot at. Xorniassis Takes) ioId. New York, Aug., 2. The steamer "Cnrmnnnia. which sailed for Hamburor today took out 1,S00,000 in gold. C7 nil 3 Bricks (5 lbs. Codfish. 1 Box Dried Hominy.. 5 lbs. Stock Fish 5 lbs. Nice Rice 2 U 25 Box Hand-made Cigars 1 00 They are worth $1.73 per box. 9 Bars Good Laundry Soap 25 e!s. 3 Bricks 6 lbs. Cod Fish 25 25c Scrub Brush 5 75c Box Toiled Soap 25 Corn Meal per sack 5 50 lb3. Straight Pat. Flour 50 lbs. High Pat. Flour 75 Imported Swiss Cheese per lb... 20 Brook Trout in Tomato Sauce... 10 White Fish in Tomato Sauce 10 Potted Ham per can 5 4 Cao3 Mustard Sardines 25 4 Boxes Grand Pas Soap 25 6 Packages Soda 25 6 Packages Corn Starch 25 5 gal. Keg Pure Cider Vinegar.. 25 5 gaL Keg Finest Syrup Made.. .2 00 2T"Japan Tea 25c, Gun Powder 25c, Imperial 25c, Oolong 25, Young llyuii 25c, 3 lbs. Dust Tea 25c. BRYAN TOR SENATOR. The Nebraska Democratic Free Colnae" Ieatrue Calls for Him. Omaha, Neb., Aug. 2. The Nebra-ka Democratic Free Coinage league has re quested Congressman Win. J. Bryan to become a candidate for senator. Tlii ir letter addressed to Mr. Bryan says: "iim friends of bimetallism in the Democ rat io party proposo to urgo your nominal iua by that party. Wo aro confident thr.t every element in the ptsito favorat lo to the principles yon have no ably cham pioned is favorable to your election as United States at nator, and wo aro cer tain that the political party which doc.-i not champion your candidacy will not re spect the sentiment of the masses of tho people of Nebraska." "THE FAMOUS" 429 Kansas Ave, IIa3 bought for cash, frota J. L. Mincb, assignee of B. W. Doycr Co,, of &t. Louis, a steel: of Sho s, Furnishing Goods and Clotliinj, which will bo slaugbttersd in tho next 20 days at 60 cents oa tho dollar. Tni3 sale for cash only. tlllL.lilLii.lkl AND NAME. urn iimriiiii 429 Kansas Ave., C2T0PP0SITE THE POSTOFFICE. ENDORIEO WT THE HlQHECT MttDlCAL AlVV, JBiTlf s HErmiOL 1H1 Irlt HEADACIIE b' Mr st p. or. lVTTilTn will rnr n. A wundi'nul Ijoon t.i Mfl.-r'n V -4J i IndurrM, 15. nil... "l--K immr-iUtftrnt'f. nf!"i rt nii" T. Cf!!.-v!"--r. I I--1-' in porkft. rear to n on fir-t Snrt'i-iiriiin of J. (Onltmi'-d I'fO I.flTeets Pfrmiiiifni Cnrr. Satisfaction stiarantei'd or m.-,nfy iflun'M'J. J"r-!- no ta. Trial free t Druiffistj. lciritt 60 cents. E. D. ClSHMiS, Mx., lores Rivers, in.cB U. 5. s. CSTTraisTiwc-fffc- w rs IJHTrJTiifrl The min-xt and Bfi-i-r, rprr r.-'y r; r lifSbl I flO l all skm dwsses. K.wnm. Khcvira. oM f)nres. Burns, ms. W nnili-rfni r"i ((iTforPILEK. Prlre. tH- t In- j .1 tn"t. r hyranil preprint. A '1'1rf. h'm.tm. lJ2J- Everything IV TUB lKHi I I M-'. At A.J. Arnold Son's. NORTH TOPEKA. A full line of Uoraropsthlrs Jledlclars. II Established 1S70. DR. HEBFIA'3 i VIOLA gaELM 4' EcmOTPH Frctcl, Pimpf. Uvcr Molss, ttaokhuBO.. Sunburn ami Ten, aui re stores the skin to its orlgi rial fretihneas, producing a clear and healiby com-L ninxioTi- fenrrior to tu i't preparations and wrf-lly 1j nr. 7os. At s drugs ists, or mailed lor SC'cis. fcenU. lor U '-u u At f-n VIOLA 6K!N SOAP l "p't rT..I tor ta. ni.riri. Ai.lui.-r fir. a. nud. At drur Prirs 25 Cents. C RITTHEH CD.a Tolesj, All the talk in the world will not en. vince you bo quickly a ono trial of I to W'itt'8 Witoh Hazel Salve for !s, Buina, Bruises, Skin Affections acil'ilt. J. K. Jones HOW I A TIC!" ysju