The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
August 4, 1894

Page 1

lO CENTS A WEEK. NIGHT EDITION. TOPEKA, KANSAS. SATURDAY EVENING. AUGUST 4. 1894. TWENTY-SECOND YEAH. HE IS JCORRUPT. Associate Justice Allen Scores Governor Leweilinrr la LanjruajL-e That Admits of No Mis jntlerstandina:. LAWS AltE VIOLATED la All of the Larger Cities of Kansas. The Corruption Well Known to the Governor. A BOODLE SYSTEM Inaugurated by the Police Departments Says Justice Allen, Who Fears Facts TJust Come Out. HE WHITES A LETTER To Lieut. Governor Daniels Ex pressing ilis Views. ,The following letter written by Asso ciate Justice Stephen II. Alleu to Lieu tenant Governt r Percy Daniels on May 19th speaks for itself. The letter is w ritten on the letter heads of the supreme court; it says: 'i oi'KKA. Kansas, May 19th, 1834. Lt. iov. Percy 1) iiiii'ls, Giranl, Kansas. M v Okak Cci onkl: 1 am very greatly disturbed abiut the political situation, ami had hoped to have aa opportunity to have a talk' with you. Tho time for holding tho ct uuty convention to elect df lege tes is so near, that I thought best to write you a .ine, though I wished quite as much to get your views concerning the situation as to impart 1113 own. It seem to be generally conceded, that the drift of sentiment is all in favor of the' renoniina'iou of Governor Lewell ing and the other state officers. If the peopla were ccgnizant of the facta, and understood the kind of a campaign that must necessarily follow. I should have 110 fears of fer:om mistakes being made by the convention, but I do not thiuk tii ut the masses of the people have much idea what is ready going on. Vou know there has been much, talk aliout the administration of affairs in the large cities. Within the past few days I have learned, not from the enemies, but from the friends of the administration, of circumstances showing that the ad- minis; ration aJairs in some, if not all, of the cities of the first class, ia thoroughly corrupt, and that to the knowledge at lea-it of the puvernor. I have also been toid of circumstance which tended very strongly to indicate that this condition of affairs meets with his sanction. I can not by letter undertake to put together the various tilings that I have learned without going out of my way at all to do bo, nor do I w.sh at present to name my authorities. In fact, I very much prefer not to place myself in the attitude of an accuse.- of anybody, and what I wish to suggest to ou. and w ish ail the people could know, is that very serious charges are now made, and that during the campaign we shall unquestionably have them to lace. It is an open sec ret that the prohibitory law has not leen enforced in the larger cities. Vou know 1 am not, to draw it mildly, a prohibition crank, yet, it is very tasy for me to see how readily corrupt practices become associated with sys tematic disregard and violation of law. .Our opponents in the campaign can start out with the clear and admitted 1 ropositiou, that the prohibitory law has been generally disregarded in the larger c itie.. I fear, also, that they can easily show system itie boodling by the police departments. Ifow much evidence will then be re quired to convince those of our people w ho are especially interested in the en forcement of the prohibitory law, that the administration is directly connected with ail these practices".' Worst of all 1 dread possible developments showing direct connection of the executive office with these matters. We have all the matters to defend that we can possibly carry without having to meet charges of corruption. Some of my Linn county friends have written me, inquiring as to the practica bility of placing your name at the head of the ticket, a:id I think the delegation from our county would be very glad to take that stand, though of course, I do not know who the delegates will be, nor under what instructions they will come here. I hope the Crawford county delegation which playe J a very important part in the Wichita convention, will not come here with its hands tied, by instructions in favor of a re -nomination of the pres ent state officers, but will be free to act as eeems best after consultation with thos.3 from other parts of the state. Of course I do not wish what I write you to be made public, but I have no o"b jections to your showing this letter to such of our ciscreet friends as you may think best, if any. Very truly yours, S. II. Allen. TO SAVE THi: LOTTEKIES. Kansas Populists Working to Save the Kansas lllj, Kansas, Policy Shops. St. Lolls Au sr. 4. A Washington special to tho Globe Democrat, says: The action of the Kansas Populists of the house in seeking by all means to defeat consideration of the lottery bill is beginning to cause comment. This is the measure Mr. Iirod ericK of Kansas is trying to put through. Hie senate aas already passed it. The provisions are such that it is believed the enactment v ill put a stop to the lottery business in Kansas. A concern has its headquarters in Kan sas City, Kas., and flourishes just across the state line from Kansas City, Mo. The bill brings to bear all of the power of the government through interotate commerce and the postal business, and is drafted so as to meet the peculiar situ ation in Kansas, where liquor sell ing is prohibited and the lottery flour ishes. The sentiment in congress is quite strong against lotteries, and the bill which Mr. Broderick is coaching will go through if it can be got before the house. The motive of the house Populists action is said to be a heavy contribu tion from the Kansas lottery peo ple for the state campaign fund senator Peffer. who is a thoroughly mor al and honorable man, whatever may be thought of his political creed, could not be used by the lotte-ry agents to block the bill in the senate, but the Kansas Populists in the house are of a different stripe, and are doing the bidding of Gov. Lewelling and the party managers. ingallSHpiTaises giioyeii. Glad That tile President 8ent Troops to Suppress the &trilc. Scperior, Neb., Aug. 4. The sixth an nual interstate reunion of Nebraska and Kansas G. A. R. closed last nigtit. The attendance reached tho maximum of iJO.000. Senator Iugulls of Kansas, and Hon. John Thurston of Omaha, closed the day with speeches. After re ferring to local conditions Mr. Ingalls said: "We are passing through critical times; anarchy is abroad in this laud. Another condition confronts us that almost amounts to civil war. I recently passed turough Wet Virginia. All along the line were opposing lines of soid.eis and strikers. It w as like passing through an enemy's couutry th.rty years ago, and coming to Chicago I was kept in that city as in a city held bv a siege. The J only difference between despotism and a I republic is that one is a government of I law and the other is a government of por tions. "There is one class in this country who would make good strangers among any nation in the world, a class that has known no law but bayonets, no means of redress but bomb and stiletto. I am not opposed to foreign immigration, but uuou dresrs. sewage and scum of Eu- ropian humanity tho gates of Castle Garden should never swing inward. "One of the rights of the American cit izen is free emigration. With me, when I was a prisoner of war in Chicago, were thousands of men deprive J of their right. Men who del rived us of that right de served the same fate as the rebels of 'til. I den't know that I ever before said any thing laudatory of G rover Cleveland, but partisan as I am, I say that when the president ordered out the army to open the gates of trallic he d:d one act for which every citizen s ho ill 1 be thankful. But that was only one virtue among a thousand sins." THE VIGILANT wins. Gorga GoQltl'i Yacht Given Deep Water. Defeats Ihe liritaniiia. Cowls, Isle of Wight, Aug. 4. George Gould's yacht, the Vigilant, has re deemed the promise of tier sailing mas ter, that given deep water and a strong wind sho would defeat the Prince of Wales' crack boat Britannia. The race today was tifty miles. The prize w as 103 and the race the fourteenth between thesa two boats, of which the Britannia had won ten. The Vigilant won by 0 minutes and 53 seconds actual time, and by 4 minutes and -40 seconds corrected time. WILL CLEVELAND GIVE IN. A Knport to the lth'oct That lie AV111 Ac cept Duty on Nu;fir. Washington, Aug. 4. It developed today that a conference was had at the White house last night at which were present the r resident, Speaker Crisp, t hairman Wilson, Secretary G re-ham and it is understoo I some others. The new sugar schedule w as gone over, and while no one is authorized to state what con clusion was reached, the subsequent action of thoso present warrants the in ference that the president and others at the meeting believed it advisable to ac cept the proposition. It was with this understanding that the house conlerrees met the senators to day with no objection to the two Louisia na senators and some of these developed a new and unexpected obstacle. ii. fe. Mwan Inn inr. G. S. Swan, a tine looking man from North Topeka, was brought over last evening by Police Onieer Hicks and lodged in the city jail charged with in sanity. Ilia mania seems to be religion. He is not at all violent by was arrested at the instance of his brother who pre ferred to have him locked up. lie was turned over to Sheriff Bttrdge today and will be tried before Probate Judge Elli ott Monday. tieorse ould arty Droniifd. Cowe, Isle of Wight, Aug. 4. George Gould had a narrow escape from drown iug yesterday, when ho met tho Vigilaut in a steaai launch oil the ;r-pit light ship. Just as Mr. Gould was walking across the plaak held between the two vessels, the launch gave a sudden lurch and Mr. Gould fell into the sea. He managed by treading water to keep his head above water until hauled on board the sloop. The Jlerrnry'1 Drop. Last night the mercury dropped down to 50 degrees, and 'Z o'clock this after noon it was 77. Yesterday 79 was the highest. The cool wave is said at the weather bureau to be due to a high bar ometer in Wisconsin, for which the peo ple of Topeka extend to the people of Wisconsin their thanks. It is said also that after today it will begin to get hot ter. QDDSAND ENDS. There are less than 300 pure blooded Greeulanders. Porce lain is to be sntstitnted for gold in filling the teeth. Umbrellas made frora paper pulp and varnished are now coming into use in various parts of Fracce. Courts of chancery are located in five states namely, Alabama, Delaware, Florida, Alisiiasropi and New Jersey. LOTSJFCASH. The Santa Fe Authorized to Borrow $1,500,000 To Pay Up All of Its Employes AND OTHER EXPENSES. News That Will Bring U -joicins: to Thousands. Judge Foster Issues the Order Today. Judge C. G. Foster issued an order to day giving the receivers of the Santa Fe railroad authority to borrow $1,300,00 on receivers' certificates. Of this amount $50,000 is to pay the employes of the road and other bills and I and $750,000 to pay taxes of the road and I the expenses of terminal facilities, j It is only a few weeks siuce the receiv I ers were given permission to borrow $50,000 on receivers' certificates, and nearly the entire amount was advanced by one firm. This additional loan will swell the receiver's debt to $1,730,033. j The receivers' certificates upon which the money is secured, are good iuvest meuts. They are a tirst lieui upon the I railroad property, and ta;te precedence j of all other claims against the company, mortgages included. They draw 5 per f cent lute-rest. t None of the receivers of the Santa Fe i are in the city, Receiver Wiison, who j has headquarters here, being reported as in Colorado. General Manager r rey and Treasurer Wilder are also out of the city. Attorney A. A. Hurd was seen, but pro fessed entire iguorance of the transac tion. The order was filed in the United States circuit court. Ic is thought that with the sum to be secured by the receivers the Santa Fe will be euabled to pay all wages owed to employes and will soon be in good finan cial condition. TUEElTENs A SESSATIOS. The Xew York Ilem!! Sy Something: Crkuilalous I Comiuz Out. New York, Aug. 4. The Herald this morning says: The Atchison railroad's scandals may develop sensatrons that will throw in the shade McLeod's transactions in the Philadelphia Heading. Me.iibers of the protective committee mission say there will be many dramatic incidents in connection with the investi gation of the supposed systematic over charging of accounts to the extent of $7,200,000 during the last four years. President Iteinhart, it is said, is preparing to lake a long vaca- j tion for his health, which is j said to have run down. He will return I to New York on Monday ia time to at tend an important meeting of the re organization committee on Monday, when a 6tormy time is expected in con nection with the supposed fictitious book keeping during the four years prior to the receivership. The directors of the company seem to have beeu put to great confusion, and it is thought certain of them will attend the meeting and take the opportunity to free themselves from any suspicions that may be entertained. SLAV SAVAGERY. A Vouiis Girl JSar Connellsville, Fa., Tied to n Stake and I.ushe I. Con nem.s vili.k, Pa., Aug. 4. A very strange showing of the transplanted cus toms of the Slav element in this region was made near Teith last evening. Tho victim was a youug womam who had violated the moral code that is supposed to govern these people. A party of Slavs took her from her frieuds, stripped off her clothing, pinion ed her hands and feet, lashed her to a Btake and whipped her savagely over an hour. She was reviled, tormented and spat upon by anybody w ho cared to. She was left at the stake and remained there six hours before anybody dared to release her. A young man offered to release some of her cords and was beaten off by the mob. When the girl was taken down she could scarcely move. County Detective Campbell has the case ia baud. SHOE HOUSES BREAKING. Thi People Too Poor to liujr Shoes ami Failure Comes. Worcester, Mass., Aug. 4. Henry E. Smith Co., the largest wholesale dealers in boots and shoes in this city, have as signed. The liabilities are $00,000, and the assets about $240,000. Last year the business of the house amounted to over ?GU0,O00. but it fell off greatly this year and this, with the failure of several cus tomers, caused the assignment. The out standing accounts due the firm amount to 130,000. Qcincy, Mass., Aug. 4 John E. Drake Co., the leading shoe manufacturers cf this place, have assigned. Liabilities about $30,000; assets about the same. The failure was caused bv dull business. A BIG PICNIC. A Special Trila Prom Topeka to the Esk riclfr Celebration Yetardaj. There was a big colored picnic at Esk ridge yesterday and a special train of co.ored people went down from lopeka on the Santa Fe accompanied by the Dis patch band. There were five car loads of them. Those who attended say that there was a crowd of over 2,000 people present from different points in Kansas. Editor Driver of the Blackman, and Sol Wa 1 kina were the Topeka men that made speeches. The train did not reach Topeka till 3 o'clock this morning. The picnic was a continuation of the celebration of the emancipation of tho West India slaves. 3IUS. LEASE WON OYER. In a Kansas City Street Corner Speech is lie Says Vote for I. w e 1 1 1 n Kansas Citv, Kan., Aug. 4 Mrs. Mary E. Lease delived a Populist ad dress on a street corner in Kansas City, Kan., last evening. The meeting was held at the corner of Lyons avenue and James street. A farmer named Thomp son was advertised to speak there, ami during the afternoon a platform was built in the street from which to speak. Thompson was there but he had to de liver hia address in sections. About 6 o'clock iu the evening Policeman Pat ton spied Mrs. Lease ridiug on a cable car. She was accompanied by the other members of the state board of charities, aud was on her way to the blind institution, where a meeting will be held today. A committee called upon Mrs. Lease, and she consented to talk awhile. v; Mrs. Lease started out by telling of her sickness recently. She said that this was the second speech she had made out of doors for fourteen weeks. She looked rather pale and was not as strong as she used to be. She spoke for an hour, and towards the last a hacking cough seized her, and she cut her remarks short. She defended the principles of the Populist party, and stated that she was for Lew elling and all the Populist nominees. Among other things she said: "I he forces of labor are being crushed by the money power of Wall street, and we have reached a time when the labor ing men must uuite, or there is a future of slavery for them. "We have certainly reached a crisis in this couutrj', and the laboring people must stand together or be subjected to slavery. I was in Chicago last winter, aud saw the same thing there. I con demn the plan of shooting down men in the streets just because they want some thing to eat. I am proud to state that I live in a state where labor cannot be sup pressed by gatliug guns or policemen. When the bill to repeal the silver law was under discussion, they told us that we would see better times, but have wet No! They have been getting worse ever since aud will continue to until silver is remonetized." She spoke of John Cleveland and Grover Sherman. At this point she said: "The people of this state should move to make the elec- j tion of Lewelling unanimous this fall." 1 his remark brought forth great ap- I plause from Chief of Police Quarles, who occupied a seat on the platform. She asked tho&e present who had ever seen a gold dollar to hold up their hand, and she counted five. She also asked how many had a gold dollar in their possession, and one lonesome man stuck up his hand. She then took this illustration as a text for a discussion and devoted about a half hour to it. She said that Cleveland was the Amer ican agent of foreign bankers. Mrs. Lease, after discussing the transporta tion aud land planks of the Populist plat form, turned her attention to state poli tics. She boldly declared that Willard would be the next congressman from the Second district, but gave no reason for making the prediction. She concluded: -it has beeu reported that I am about to leave the Populist party. That is abso lutely false. I am in it to stay. It is true that the governor aud 1 did have a little trouble last winter, but I took him into the courts and licke?d him. Siuce that time he has been just as good as pie. We are all right now and I shall talk for him in this campaign and predict that he will be elected by from 5,000 to 30,000 plurality." THEY WILL NEVEll 3IEET. Corbatt and Jackson's Fiht an Impossi bility. New Yokk, Aug. 4. Tho World this morning say: The following telegram was received by the sporting editor of the World to night: San Francisco, Aug. 4. Will not light south under auy Circumstances. Leave for New York Tuesday. Pkter Jackson. Corbett sent the following dispatch to Parson Davies: New York, Aug. 3. I tried to con vince them in Europe that Jackson was making a big bluff but they would not believe it. I shortened my engagements and came 3,000 miles to prove that he was bluffing. Your despatch this morn ing verified my statement. I am iu New York and I will remain here another week. If you are on the level here is a chance to make your boasts good. Yours Respectfully, James J. Corbett, Champion of the World. There is no club now in existence in the north where so important a light could be successfully brought off. Since the advent of the Seaside Athletic club at Coney Island, some of the sports have been expecting a bid for the big ones from that direction, but the men who run the organization say "No." ASK KEIN STATEMENT. A. II. U. Men at Cincinnati Willing to Ad mit Their Jllttakc Cincinnati, Aug. 4. Committees rep resenting strikers called on the officials of the different railroads today asking for reinstatement. The movement is the outgrowth of recent meetings of the American Railway union and others who struck. The men admitted their mistake in sympathetic striking and were disposed to drop Debs and other leaders. Presi dent Ingalls promised a reply on Monday for the Big Four system. None of the other roads gave any assurance to the committee. There are about 1,500 ex perienced railroaders idle here on ac count of the strike. Xew York B iiik Statement. New York, Aug. 4. The weekly bank statement shows the following changes; Reserve, decrease $2,850,023; loans, in crease $7 i,900; specie, decrease $.i6,000; legal tenders, decrease $J,3t3,8lJ; de posits, decrease $2,433,100; circulation, decrease $33,9O0. The banks now hold $63,054,70) in excess of the require ments of the 23 per cent rule. 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 ia a fact. MAY BE JL00DSHE0. The Packing- House Strike at Omaha Looks Threatening. Non-UnionMen Hired at Lincoln to Go There. TROUBLE EXPECTED When They Try to Take Strikers' Places. Men at Kansas City and St. Louis to Go Out On a Sympathy Strike at a Moment's Notice. ORGANIZING FAST. All Kansas City Men to Unite in One Organization. Omaha, Aug. 4. Word was received in Omaha this morning that tho South Omaha packers had recruited a large force of men at Lincoln to take the place of the striking butchers and laborers and thai they will leave Lincoln on a special train this afternoon. The South Omaha strikers have been notified aud trouble is expected when the now men arrive at 4 p. m. The executive committee of the strik ers held a meeting today and the mem bers gave it out that word had been re ceived from St. Louis and Kansas City that the men there were ready to go out at a moment's notice. This news came from the committee sent by the Omaha men to report on the situation iu those cities. Six hundred men were taken into the feder ated unions of packing house employes. Chairman Martin of the. strikers' com mittee was removed because he is hot employed now in a packing house, but is running a saloon, the strikers claiming that it was hurting their cause to have a saloon keeper at the head of the com mittee. Want a Hi ir Order 1.1 U the A. K. U. Kansas City, Aug. 4. The packing house men of this city are forming a big labor organization, on lines similar to those on which the Atnericau Railway union was founded. It will take in all employes of the houses, instead of having the inen organized by trades. There area number of labor organizations among the men now, but they are classed according to trades. The object of the new order is to have everybody belong to the same lodge, aud in that way they claim they will be in a better condition to protect themselves. This move was first placed on foot by the butchers, and it is said that it has received the endorsement of nearly all tho men already. A big secret meeting was held iu the cham ber of commerce building, Thursday evening, when the question of forming the organization was fully discussed. It appears that the butchers arc not sat isfied with the number of working hours and the wages they receive, but they feel that unless all the men in the various houses belong to one organization they will not receive any aid iu case of a strike. This is what lead up to the proposed organization of a new order. ED SNOW TO BE 31 A It III El). The State Printer and Mrs. Lillian Wood to Ke Wedded Tomorrow. State Printer Edwin II. Snow will be married tomorrow night to Lillian L. Wood of this city. It was Mr. Snow's in tention to be married at 8 o'clock in the First Congregational church, but for va rious reasons it was decided that the cer emony should take place at a private residence. The bride, Mrs. Lillian Wood, is the well known spiritualistic medium, and has a large following in this city. Iu some respects she is a most remarkable woman. She is the pastor of a spiritu alistic congregation which meets on East Sixth street, aud she can-entertain an au dience in a lecture of fully an hour nicely. Among her other talents she can improvise poetry that is almost above criticism in rhyme, metre and sentiment. She i3 also an author of more or less note, aud although it has not been generally known she is the "Zyesthra" who conducts the women's page of Slate Printer Snow's Topeka edition of the Ot tawa Journal, consisting of six columns of original miscellany of interest to women. Her divorced husband was the foreman of the state printing establish ment press room under Mr. T. I). Thacher and Mr. C. C. Baker. Her brother is Ed Bruner, the Santa Fe con ductor. Mrs. Wood lives on Jeffer?ou street near Seventh, and has resided in Topeka almost from childhood. She is about 34 years of age. Mr. Snow recently secured a divorce from his wife, and at the trial Mrs. Snow in the testimony attempted to connect the name of Mrs. Wood with the affair, but Judge Benson, before whom the case was tried, objected to the use of Mrs. Wood's name as being irrelevant to the case. JnA&r lions'n Pension Asain. Washington, Aug. 4. A petition was filed in the district supreme court today praying for a mandamus to compel Sec retary Smith and Commissioner Lchren to restore Judge Loug:.i pension to the former a mouth rate and to make up the loss sustained by the reduction of hia pension. Sfarie Tempest It re a U a a Contract. New York, Aug. 4. The Pres says: Marie Tempest, not to be outdone hy Miss Lillian Russell, has broken her coatract with Fred C. Whitney and is going to sing in England. She has signed a three-year contract with Geo. Edwards of the Gaiety theater, Loudon. SUIT AGAINST 1,000 Mf. Tbejr Will Appear by Their Attorns? liefore Judge Foiter loa !a. The suit for a temporary injunci against Eugene V. Debs and 1,ui.h railroad men will cosim up for li-;ii before Judge Foster on Monday. The men have decided to ri.-t t order for an injunction, an 1 th.-y employed Captain J. G. Wal.n a Judge W. C. Webb to represent th.-m the hearing. This course wa dm i upon at the meeting of the A. II. I'., this morning President Sloat sent tf' grams to each of the eight prc-i b nt A. li. U. lodges in Kansas saying t; couusel had been employed to re 5 v and make appearance fur the nt that Populibt friends would pay th f Judge Foster said today: "it is in t 11 purpose in this case to inquire iu:.t I great legal question of whether t h n i i ted States has authority or not. T: strict construction of tho ai t of 1' which authorizes tho United court to take action in th?so ca-- never been acted upon i:i uny s though several cases have coin; up i northern courts. "If that question was to le hear would not care to sit aloao even it were well. "The question I will listen to i- wht er there were threats or attempts to i terfere with tho business of carrying mails or inter state commerce and u: ing more. And upon that question m. ly will depend the question as to s he: 1 er or not a temporary injunc'.ion will issued. TO CUT TEACIIEIiS' W Uni: Tlie School Hoard 1'ropoaes to Hm1 Thrill Ten l'er Out. The board of education will i monthly meeJing .Monday night, President R. li. Welch announce t afternoon that a cut of ten per en the salaries of all the eniployee-t ui city schools will doubtless bo 1 u that time. This includes tho snjei tendent of schools, clerk and ;.M teachers, but not the janitors. The is made, it is said, by reason of t!n duced assessment aud the schuo! K already as high as possible. It re.jui rigid economy, says Mr. Welch, to through last year without a tie licit. The matter of furnishing the new 6chool and a change in the healing paratus will also come up for ac!i .;i. THOSE ATCHISON liKnAT l'residnnt Kelnlisrt smji ihe I'racili o vi ft Hello of 1'n it Manages iiibu I. Boston, Mass., Aug. 4. A iikmh! r the Atchison reorganization ;,i says: "The figures presented to t.slt. eral reorganization committee by li dent Reiuhart included the sjT, which Expert Little discovere 1. ei,iy was not charged as Mr. Little I eh vi should be. The $7,W,0" U iw I of various items and rebates fucm small proportion. "In tiio matter of rebates Mr. n--:nh claims tho practice is a re! ic of pa t ma agements, and he simply followed th custom. Receiver McCook Haim- 1 have had 110 knowledge of the rebi1 system. This $7,00), 000 makes the ti ing debt no larger, and any talk of increase in the assessment to f '!J ash tr is without foundation."' STRIKERS DISC01 KA(ii:i). Slrn That tlie l'oUni in FlUt Is Drmv c to A ii .ul. Chicago, Aug. 4. The shops nt V :i' man closed today at 1:45 o'clock for t Saturday half holiday. About m were at work in the repair shops nt tl, hour. It is expected that 700 will hand Monday. The strikers seemed discourage 1 to 1 although their leaders would not a that the resumption of work has j;rt t their cause. LOCAL 31 E N TIO N Rev. J. S. Phillips will preuf at t; Westminster Presbyterian church t j n 1 row morning. Win. 1 '1 rue, at a meeting of the t i: manufacturers last night, was ele 1 delegate to the trades assembly. Mrs. Helen Whitmoro will lead at C. W. C. T. U. prayer meeting, in tf. p..t of the Presbyterian church, Jlmi b August Gth, at 2:'J0 p. m. The August pension payment 1 this morning, and the pension olliei- s crow ded with old soldiers today. A 12,000 of the 193,000 j.eiieioin.-rs will i paid today. At the Third Christian church, ror of Branii3rand Sixth streets, V. .1. in state evangelist, will preach tomorrow 11 a. rn. F. K. Mailory, tno pastor, -.v.. preach at 6 p. m. on "Bai'li-m i i 11 English." Mrs. A. E. Wall died yester lav at 1 home of her son, Bert Wall at V. street. She was 33 years o! 1. 1 I funeral will be held tomorrow at 10 n. 1 and the body will bo sent to M in for burial. Tom Allen, city marshal of J-iw''. City was in Topeka yesterday. lie John II. McWilliams lined to live t and from what he knows of the man fesses to have no faith whatever in i. charges against the police oM cers r Henry Breunan and "Sil" Stew ir', t colored men charge! with a--i: John Lee, also colored, are on i Judge Chesuey's court this ai"( n-1 The evidence shows that SU-W art I Lee while Breunan pounded him. 1 trouble grew out of an old feu 1. The young people of the Third 1 r byterian church will give a picae Vine wood this evening, compl-me-M to Miss Erricsou aud Miss 'Iee; -rs, are at present the guests 01 lb v. 1 t' Long, pastor of the church. biq a r a be served by the young 1 1 li There was afire alarm at 1:43 t morning from box fi. The fire ua 1 the frame store at the southea-t c ,r of Taylor and Gordon street", own- i IL C. Long and occupied by J. ham. Tho damage will not exc i partially insured. Origin imku-jwii. Sheriff Burdge w ill go over to th -1 penitentiary at Lansing tonight aa J 1 three prisoners who are s'-ntt a -d various terms. They are Cluirb-- Calley, for burglary, ten year.-', who tered a farm house and t-tole a rev Jerry Mooie, two yearn for gran I bi: John Patterson, one year f..r 1-r 'Ihe latter stole a pair of fch jvi

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STATE JOURNAL. SATURDAY EYEXiyG, AUGUST 4. 1S9L THE TARJFFJ BLOCK With it Settled Business Would be All II irht. Preparations for Increased Trade if Some Bill Passes. WAII DOESN'T IIELP US. Corean Trouble is Not Mater ially Benefiting Business. New York, Au 4. R O. Dun fe Co. 's Weekly Review t.f Trade says: An important change in the state of business is ti-ar at hand. Congress Will act on the tariff question one tvay or the other, in all probability, within a week. If it passes the pending- bill, or if It fa.il, in either case the definite basis f-r future business will enable rainy to uct who ara now waiting-. Whether the ons course or the otaer would stimulate the greater increase, it is certa.n either would g-ive relief from present paralyzing uncertainties and cause some increase in business, at least for a time. So much business has been deferred during- the pait year, and merchan dise btook have been so r?duijed, that the mere approach of a decision, Without certainty what it is to be, has this week eneourag-ed lari prep arations for iac:-ease.i businjss. In spite of outg-o:ng- jro d and s-mkinj treasury reserves, small ra.lroad earu-."cg-s, some injury to crops and in Jreased trouble ii the coke reg-ions, the tone and tha outlooi are more hopeful. The injury to crops by hot winds and drouth, if as pr, at as some re port, will effect all interests, but at this season it is never easy to distin guish between local ;md g-eaeral dam age. Western receipt of wheat wera 6,400,234 busnels, against 4,00:2,695 last year, which djei not encourage notions of a short yield, end exports were only 1,5'.9,5;3 b ishels from At lantic pjrts, against 3,13.3,434 bushels last year. Corn exports were only 110, 433 bushels, ag-aint l.SW.'.TSl last year, anl receipts l,:lu2,S41 bushels, against 2,532. 97o bushels, but It seems undeni able that the crop has sustained con siderable injury. Jaies of wool were 8.522.000 pounds, a g-ainst 3.742,050 last year, and 9,336, 4u0 the year before, and for five weeks ending- with July were 30, $52, 725 pounds, against 14, 48,950 last year and 33. 536. 730 in 1392. It seems a larg-e part of the sales this week were to tail orders actually booked, and the ruah of belated clothiers anl dealers to g-et poods for the fall trade g-ives most manufacturers-more t aan tney can do for a month or two, though there eeems to be no demand for spring tjoods, and manufacturers are making no effort to get orders. Wool has been advanced for many kinds 1 cent and the averag e about half a cent after the decline of lf cents frctn May 1. Commercial liabilities thus far re ported in failures durinor July amounted to SS, 016, 773, of which S4. 50o,22o were of manufacturing- aud 4,231,470 of trading- concerns, and the decrease for the montti, though g-reat in comparison witn last year, is hardly as much as has been expacted. The failures this week have been 2ia in the United States ayainst 43o last year. Brdtreet' Keview. New York, Aug-. 4. Bradstreet's review of the state of trade says; While little sig-uinca ace is attached to the moderate imprjvement in the state of trade at San f raac'sco, Pittsburg-, Baltimore, Aug-usta and Atlanta, when it is a Ided that clearing- house totals for Juiy report twentv-nine cities with larger ayg-reates than in July last year, contrasted with the June report, which contained only eighteen c ties witn ag-g-reg-ate s larger than those in J una a year ago, it is presumed there are influences at work at the interior favoring- an in creased volume of business. Wool remains steady at last week's advanc?, speculation having been stimulated by differences of opinion as to the tariff outlook for the staple. Wheat has advanced in sympathy with corn and increased ordirs and reports of crop damage from abroad, while corn's sharp advance is due partly to exaggerated notions of damage from drouth. There is little likelihood of the corn crop beiDg- smaller than either of the two preceding years, notwithstanding our advices of 25 per cent damage in Kansas and 40 per cent in Nebraska. Southern crop prospects gen erally ars excellent. War between China and Japenhas not affected the price of tea here yet, although a pronounced demand is noted at New York, Boston and Chi cago. Wheat exports. United States and Canada, both coasts, six days, ending with August 3, amounted to 2.9J7,oOO bushels, against 3,333,000 bushels last Meek, as compared with 5,622,000 in the week one year ago, 3,933,000 bushels two years ago, 4,0.'., 000 bushels three year ago with 2,160.000 bushels four years ago. San Francisco wires that two wheat car goes have been shipped to the United iiingdom this week, after the long cessation of such exports. Nkw York, Aug. 4. The following table, compiled by Rradstreet's. gives the clearing house returns for the week ending Aug. 2, 1334, and the percentage of increase or decrease as compared with the corresponding wees of 1303: Cities. S An -aa City Tiaah;i 3-!iiver ii Joseph.... Cincoin Vic hi i a Mr. Bayard leaves London for Genoa n Avsguvt 11, with the intention of enjoying a few weeks' yaehticg in the Mediterranean. Mr. Ilavard w 11 re turn to London before leaving for the "United States. Clearings j lao Dea 61 .9".i SCS 4 3 H. Hi 17 2 i.ti 0 sj lis.:-: 1 4! J. -i'J 17.0 HwiJo-l 11 8 R U i Q I CHINESE ROUTED. lapaneae Score Another Victory at Ehaa Tens, Corea. WAsaisGros, Aug. 4. Ofiicial noti fication of a battle between the Jap anese and Chinese land forces in Corea was received at the Japanese legation here from tha foreign oflice at Tokio. Tha telegram containing the news stated that on the 26th of July a portion of the Japanese troops at Seoul marched against a much superior force of Chinese iatrenched at Shan Yeng. A. battle ensued and after heavy fighting the Chinese were put com pletely to rout, and a large number of prisoners and munitions of war cap tured by the Japanese. On the morn ing of the 30th the Japanese pro ceeded to march against Uasan. ishang Yeng is situated between Seoul and Gasan, where tae tight be tween the Japanese and Chinese re suiting in the loss of 2,000 Japanese is reported to have occurred. It is the opinion cf the legation oflieials here that the reports from Chinese sources containing rumors of the defeat of the Japane-e at uasan are probably gross exaggerations, though no dispatches referring to a fight at the latter place have yet been received. A long telegram was received at the legation confirming the oiiicial ac count of the sink.ng tae .British traus port, Kow Shimg. It reiterates tae btatemnt made by the Japan.se gov ernment that the b'rst attack was made by the Chinese cruiser Chen Yuen by tiring a torpedo on the Japanese cruiser Naniwa Kan. The delay in the receipt of dis patches at the Japanese legation from the home government is found to have been due to the fact that they pass through the hands of the minis ter at t-t Petersburg, who, on account of the small cleric il force, at li s com mand, has been unable to have them deciphered promptly. i Imperial l-.dlct From Cliiaa. Loxdojt. Aug. 4. A dispatch t 3 the Times from Tien 'Tsin dated August i 2, 11:55 a. in. says: I The preamble of an imperial edict just issued recites China's claims in Corea, its hundreds of years' suzer ainty of that country ah-d the constant assistance it has rendered the vassal king to subdue rebellions. 1 China, it continues, recently sent forces to Corea with this object in i view. Japan, Without rights, also sent troops and refused to w.tndraw them. She has further sunk a trans- port carrying Cnmese soldiers, aud her action has been condemned by other powers. j The emperor places all the mil itary authorities Under Viceroy Li Hung Chang, who will protect the rights of the empire. He also orders the capture and destruction uf Jap anese snips wherever fouiid. It is prob.ble that a copy of the edict will be communicated to the representatives of foreign powers to day. I The Charleston tie t tin Eendr. i Sax Francisco, Aug. 4. It is be j lieved here that the United States 1 cruiser Charleston, now lying in the I stream off Mara Island navy yard fully equipped for sea, is soon to sail for the scene of trouble in Asiatic waters. The cruiser's entire crew is now in this city enjoying a short leave of forty-eight hours. One hun dred and fifty of the sailors arrived early this morning. i These sailors were sternly warned not to exceed th-ir time on shore, and iiiougn is is tneir nrst opportunity m many months for recreation, not one of them was allowed any "shore money." Immediately upon the arri val of the Charleston here after her long service in Brazil and at Blue fields, her marines were rushed into service against the strikers. 1 he rest of her crew were kept closely on board. Many of the saiiors are com plaining of the app irent intention to rush them off to Asia. Forelgrn Cruisers Ordered East. Berlin, Aug. 4. The German cruis ers Alex and liine, Areona and M ,rie. at present on the west coast of America, have been ordered to the far East in order to protect German interests. A Spanish Warship En Houie. Madrid, Aug. 4. The cruiser Don Juan D'Asturia has been ordered to Corea. The Ilnrllngton Track Overtaxed. St. Joseph, Mo., Aug. 4. The Hock Island road has stopped running tra ns into Atchison, as a res i' t of the river washing several miles of its track away. The through trains which formerly started from Atchison now start from here. The Burling ton company has notified all the lines using- its traeks between this city and Atchison to build branches connect ing their lines, as the line is too much crowded with five roads ruaa.nj trains over it. To Succeed Populist Kern. Omaha, Neb., Aug. 4. Matt Daugh erty, of Ogallala, was nominated on the thirty-sixth ballot yesterday for congress by the Sixth district of Nebraska Republieahs. This is tha first congressional nomination in the state, although nine others come in August. The convention declared f jr free coinage and the rimonetiation of silver. This is the great district of Nebraska, containing 45.0J0 square miles, and is represented in congress by O. AL Kem, Fopulist. NEWS IN BRIEF. The business part of Lakeview, Mich., has burned. Tha loss is esti mated at $130,000. In Amsterdam one ease of cholera is reported and another case reported at Dordrecht. A dispatch to the London Times from Iquique, Chili, says the nitrate fields promise a large increase in out put for 1S05. Advices from Eucador are to the effect that the congress intend Is to aemonenze silver ana adopt a currency based on gold. paper Dr. Cornelius HerZ, the Ptiama lobbyist, has been sentenced in C.m- iV kl JLM a.iaill .J U1C Crt 1 S llllJl I5U11 LUC LL ft atl to pay a fine "cf 3.0C0 francs. STANDS UPFOH SUGAR A Schedule Submitted to Con ferrees for 40 Per Cent Duty. The Senate Jealously Guards Its Favorite Interest. HOUSE ISN'T HOPEFUL. It Considers an Agreement as Far Off as Ever. Washington, Aug. 4. Sugar has all along beeu the thing over whieh the coaierrees have had the most trouble, but it U thought that an agreement will soon be reached ou that schedule. it is understood that the sttgar schedule most recently submitted to the tariff conferrees is one providing for a duty of 40 per cent on raw sugar and on the value of the raw sugar used in the manufacture of the re fined article, with the addition of one fifth of a cent differential on refined sugar. It is understood that this schedule is very seriously discussed, but it cannot be learned whether it is the one to be submitted as the best which the senate- conferrees would grant. Objection is made to it that it would be very difficult to determine the value of the sugar going to make up the manufactured article, on account of the different grades of raw sugar imported into the country. This, it i3 urged by its advocates, could be ar ranged by the treasury regulations. The end which it desired to accom plish in this as in all other proposi tions is to prevent the refiners from obtaining any advantage in the ad valorem rates as applied to refined sugar, which advantage, it is claimed by the house members, they have in the senate bill. From the house standpoint the tariff situation remained unchanged, and if anything a little more hopeful. This was the impression given by the housa conferrees when they came over for their luncheon Reports came from the senate that a crisis was at hand and that the senate conferrees were getting ready to present the best they would do and then end the matter. One of the house conferrees said tms report was overdrawn: tnat in his judgm?nt the situation had hot materially changed and thit perhaps a definite conclusion would soon be reached. Among all those conversant with the internal workings of the con ference thii opinion was expressed that a conclusion was very near at hand. KANSAS CITY PORT. The President Does Not Indicate That Any Change till Be Made. Washington, Aug. 4. If President Cleveland intends to change the surveyor of the port at Kansas City, the gentlem i who have been in teresting themselves so actively are unable to discover it. It before 1 has been accepted that I congress adjourned the presi- dent would send name to the senate, but no another definite information has been vouchsafed. Much newspaper speculation has been j indulged in as to what the president I and the Missouri senators would do, but it has been the idlest sort of I goss;p. The Missouri senators will do noth ng directly or indirectly, and what the president intends to do can on'y be a matter of conjecture. Petitions numerously signed have been circulated in behaif of Mr. j Harrison urging the president to i again send in his name for confirma t on. The other candidates have taken it for granted that Senators Vest and Cockrell, having ones defeated Ilarri- s n for continuation, would ag-iin op pose him. However this may be, neither has interested himself in any candidate for the place nor in reta n ing Mr. Harrison. There are some twenty other candidates, not count ing Mr. Harrison. rtiir Strike Suits Against Chicago. Chicago. Aug. 4. John G. Neumis ter, as deputy city clerk, was served with a bill for 230,003. whieh the Columbian Exposition Salvage com pany claims is due to it from damages to property in Jackson park, caused by mobs and rioters July 5 last. That was the date when several structures of the world's fa.r were swept away by fire. An immense number of ship pers have filed claims ag linst the city for damages occasioned by the strike. The gross amount asked is already well up in the millions. WILSON TAKEN AWAY. t Xteqnlaitloa Lieneral Tarsney Secures for Ills 1 ernecutor. Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 4. After having secured the neeessarv requisi tion papers from Governdr Stone Gen eral 'arsney left last night with Jo seph K. Wilson handcuffed to the seat in one of tha coaches. Wilson is being taken back to Colo rado to answer to the charge of attempting to kill Thomas Ji Tarsney. adjutant general of that state. On the night of June 23 General Tarsney was spirited awny from tne Alamo hotel at Colorado Springs by a trang of ruffians anl tarred an i feathered. Wilson is be lieved to be the leader of the gang that perpetrated the outrage. Da t -ctive Peterson of Denver and Gen-eri-1 Tarsney are with the prisoner. While at the depot last ni-ht an unsuccessful attempt was made ta re lease Wilson by a man named Collins, who. it is believed, was also a deputy marshal with Wilson in Colorado, and connected in the attack on General Tarsney. Rudy's Pile Suppository ia guaranteed to cure Piles and Constipation, or money refunded. 5J oents per b ix. Send stamp for circular and free sample to Martin Hudy, Lancaster, Pa. For sale by all tirs:class druggists, and in Topeka by W. R. Kennedy, corner Fourth aud Kansas avenue. Peerless Steam Steam Laundry. Laundry Peerle3j Subscribe for the Daily aTAtxJocraXAL. DUE TO THE STRIKE. Chicago aud Eaitern Illinois to Remove Its Shop From Brazil. Brazil, Ind., Aug. 4. Excitement prevails here over the announcement made by the Chicago and Eastern Illi nois road officials that they would at once remove their repair shops from this city to Momence, I1L A committee of leading citizens called upon Superintendent Brouq-h-ton, who is in the city, and insisted that the officials allow "their shops to remain here. Mr. Broughton said that the contemplated moving of the shops had been brought around by the road being constantly annoyed by the strikers. In case the shops are moved it is probable that the city will bring suit against the company to recover tha 20,000 subsidly voted it when the road was built, as it claimed that the contract by which the company secured the subsidy it was agree 1 by the company that it would build and maintain the shops here. COST OF CONCESSION. Those at the World's Fair Were Very Fxpenslve. Phii.adei.pha, Aug. 4. Wiliiam EL Johnstone has brought suit against David Garrison, George C. HoukaufE and Edward B. Staggers, trading as Hall Garrison, to recover S27.307. 30. Mr. Johnstone says that in May, 1892, the defendants employed him to go to Chicago and secure th concession for the erection and operation of a tower in Jackson park during the World's fair. A comnan? was formed and he se cured the concession for the erection of the structure. He says he was en gaged 132 days and his services were reasonably worth 810 1 per dar. His expenses were 4, 114. 03. During his n nety days' stay in Chicago he says he was obliged to spend 510,0)0 in dinners, entertainments and sundry other ensh expenses in securing the good will of the fair officials. WHOLESALE PJISOXINU. Two Dozen Feopie at I'lattsmbath, Keb., Made III by 1'oUoninc. Omaha, Neb., Aug. 4.- A special to the Bee from Plattsmouth, Neb., says; Twenty-four persons at the Sloiding boarding house were poisoned yester day, the drug being plaee l in the milk served at the breakfast table. Many of them are seriously ill yet, bat fatal consequences are not feared except in the case of Robert Schafer, a mer chant. The victims were stricken an hour after partaking of the meal, and every person in the hotel was rendered vio lently ill. The food remaining was subjected to a chemical analysis, and the milk was found to contain a quantity of poison, the nature of w hich will not be divulged until a re cently discharged employe, who is said to have made threats against the hotel proprietor, is located. IlOOSIElt REPUBLICANS. Harrlton Will Uka at L.t Three Spefelie In the Campaign. Indianapolis, Aug. 4. The state and congressional nominees, as far m selected, and a number of prominent Republicans have met here with the state ceutral committee and arranged that there should be a great deal of epeaKing and a large amount of campaign literature sent out during the catnpaiga, aud that the canvass should be as energetic as it U pos sible to make it. The various candidates on the s'.ate ticket were called upon to cuntribute a certain percentage of the supposed value of the offices, the assess ment rauging from $2,500 for the attor ney general to 250 for the state statis tician. It was announced that ex-President Harrison had promiied to m-ike at le ist three speeches, anl more if the party desires. His appointments will be made for the principal cities, and the commit tee will arrange fur excursion rates. The campaign will open early in Septem ber. FATAL CLOFD BURST. Five Fersons Swept Away In a Colorado Canon. Trinidad, CoL, Aug. 4. Last night there was a cloud burst in the hills above Berwind and the water came dowh the canyon leading to that place in such a volume that a party of five persons, who were caught, were swept away and drowned. C. Cando, the mail carrier between Chicosa station and Berwind, on the arrival of the Gulf train from Denver at Chicosa, se cured an Italian miner, wife and two children, a boy and a girl, as passen gers for Berwind. They had just en tered the canyon when the Storm came upon them, and so quickly came the rush of water that they were un able to escape. A searching party at once started out and by evening most of the bodies had been recovered. Iowa Soldiers' Blonament Commission. Chicago, Aug. 4. By the Iowa Soldiers' Monument commission, in session here yesterday, the following list of portrait medailions was added to the monument: Generals F. M. Drake and James A. Williamson, Colonels D. B. Hend rson and W. U. Merritt, Lieutenants Thomas S. Wright, E. C. Haines and Samuel Dufiln and Private Richard P. Clarksoa. September 6, 1S04, was named for laying the corner stone. Democratic Victory Hi Tennessee. Nashville,- Tena., Aug 4. Fuller and more complete returns from near ly all the counties in the state show that the Democratic candidates for supreme judges were elected, defeat ing the candidates of a fusion between Populists and Republicans. The vote is larger than expected and majorities cannot yet be given, but the returns show enough gains to insure the elec t.on of the Democrats. New Tin Plate Factory. Lorain, Ohio, Aug. 3. It is tinder stood that the Johnson Steele com pany of this place has entered into a contract with a company to erect a tin plate factory here. It will be a very large concern and will, it is said, employ nearly a thousand men. The tin sheets will be furnished the new concern by the Johnson, company. ODD FELLOWS. Philadelphia's Beautiful Ketr Triple Link Kotes. Temple. The new temple of the order In Phila delphia, corner of Broad and Cherry streets, is rapidly approaching completion and will be an ornament to the city and a credit and source of pride to the order. As it now stands, its architectural beauties are the admiration of all. The combina tion of terra cotta and brick presents a pleasing effecf, and the simplicity of tho architecture makes the building one of the moss attractive of the many Imposing edl- y g S f" f-r- i E f v V j, .T V ODD FELLOWS' TEMPLE. PHILADELPHIA, flees In the city. The new building will cost $300,000 completed. It contains 105 office rooms, 18 lodgerooms, a banquet hall, drillroom and a large auditorium. It will accommodate 100 lodges, with a membership of nearly 20,000. The pro spective annual revenue will bo over ?S2, 000, a largo proportion of which is guar nnteed in advance. Tho grand lodge of Pennsylvania has appropriated $3,500 to furiil.-,Ii its ofTiees in the new temple. There arc 1,070 subordinate lodges and 103,733 members in the state. True fraternity should prompt a lodge to inquire into the causes which have placed a brother lir.ble to suspension before ac.ing upon his cn?o, aDd every effort should be made to retain his membership, even to the extent of some form cf tem porary relief. The meeting of the grand body In 1895 may bo on foreign soil Canada not only to help the order there, but as a fitting compliment to our grand sire, C. T. Campbell, who hails from that jurisdic tion. The warden of the lodge should havo special qualifications of the office In order to pive the best results. The duties are brief, but very important. When a man has soured on the world," he is not of the right material for an Odd Fellow. When a brother concludes that nothing will succeed unless he Is tho leader of it, you should not waste any time trying to convince him of his error. In Missouri last year eight lodges wero destroyed by fire. The invested funds belonging to the sub ordinate lodges in New Hampshire, as re turned by the secretaries in their annual reports, amount to $355,034.28. This sura is exclusive of furniture, fixtures, para phernalia and costumes. It is optional with the P. G. M. when visiting a lodge to announce himself as P. G. M. or P. G. RED MEN. To Be Wise In Council Is tlie Past Bairhem'i Daty Along t lie Trail. This, then, Is the duty of a past sachem: To give advice and counsel to his brothers of the order and to improve every oppor tunity to speak a good word for the order end for its principles; to punctually attend the councils of the tribe; to uphold the dig nity of the order and endeavor so to act at all times thnt its power and usef-ilness may grow wider and stronger among tho paleface nation. Passamaquoddy of Roxbury, Mass., In tends to work a degree at every council during the summer. It was the Improved Order of Rest Men who, in conjunction with the Washington Continental guards, raised the flag at the. old blockhouse, Central .park, on the Fourth of July a custom started last year by Minnahannock tribe, but adopted this year by tho other tribes. Many of the Massachusetts tribes will show a gain in membership for tho great sun ending 30th hot moon in spite of the panic times of tho past great sun. During the fiscal great nun just closeil 14 new tribes were Instituted in Indiana, Kos. 175 to 18S, Inclusive. Junior O. V. A. M. The report of the national secretary (tows a total of 17C3 council. 142,4."i9 mem bers; receipts of subordinate councils $1,032,215 10; paid for benefits, $333,807 54; in the treasuries of the subordinate coun cils, $1,002,367.03. The salary of the national organizer is $2,000. thatcf the national secretary tl.CC-0 and the national treasurer $100. The bonds of the national secretary and national treas urer were raised to $10,000 and $20,000, re spectively. The Keystone State, the birthplace of the order, still lend", with about 1.000 coun cils nnd over 67,000 members an increase I 5,000 since last June. Order of Itechabitea. At the annual session of the high tent Independent Order of Rechabitcs in Korth America, held at LIagerstovn, Ind., the following officers were elected: M. r. Saum of Hajrrrstown, high chief ruler; Mrs. Llda Murray of Washington, hi;?h deputy ruler, the first woman ever elected a high tent, officer, L. M. Patterson cf Washington, high secretary treasurer, fifth term. Tho order has a membership of about 20,000. Ihe ve-xt session of the high tent will be held at Wilmington, N. C, on the second Tuesday cf July, 1895. fioldeti Cross. The grand commander of Massachusetts has published his appointments of depu ties. A number of changes have been made. As a rule, the appointments are good ones and of the workers. The order Is strong In the District of Co lumbia. i V" 2Xra. A. C. MedlocU Orleans, I Lid. Good Reason Faiin Cured of Scrofula by Hootl's Berofula permeates humanity. It Is thoroughly Infused into tha tlood. Scarcely a myn is free from it, in cne form or another. Iiooa Sarsapnrilla cures scrofula promptly, snre'y, permanently. Thousands of people say s j. For Instance, read this: I am Justified la thinking Hood's 8arsnpari::-i a splendid medicine by own experience v. i:'i It. I was a ereut sufferer from scrofula, 1,-iv-Insj lre:tilmi sores i;i mv ar and t.ii ii.v lieart, sometimes like large bo Us. ii hm -eii c all the time. .Mv hiisiniui! insis'ml f takf Hood's Sarsaporilla. Of the first bonis My Appetito Improved, and I felt some what better. So I bought ano'J.f-r bottle, and by the time it was half tone t.o scroiuia Bail entirely disappeared, l sua Hood's !afwCu now entirely free from scrofu!. and was never in better health. Hood's Sarsap:iri:.': ali.o cured me of n terrible j !in i:i r-v M caused by neuralgia of tiie I, irt." hfj;. A. C. Medlock, Orleans. Indiana. Hood's Pilt3 cure liver Ills, coT:stip:i! i ,n, biliousness. Jaundice, sick headache, h'di- sti!,!i. Tours in the Itoel; y .1touiitin. .The "Scenic Line uf the World," the Denver Hio Grande Railroad, offers to tourif-t in Colorado, Utah and New Mex ico the choicest resorts, and to the tran s continental traveler i he grandest twiifci Double daily train service with through Pullman sleepers and tourists' cars be tween Denver Hnd ban Fritncifco and Los Angeles. For dift-riptive pamphlets address S. A. 11oope.k.G. P. A., Denver, Col. Cheap F.xrnrmlon to Iianaa Cijy. $1.50 SANTA FE KOLTE $1.50. On Sunday, August 5, the Santa Fe will run another of ilieir popular Kansas City excursions at the low rate o! 1.00 fur the round trip. ri rains leave Toj.t ka at 8:25 a. m. reiurn'mg leaves Kansas City uuion depot at 8:i6 p. in. Rowlkv Br.C5., City Passenger Agents. Cheap Exeurvioii to Ii.Han dry. $1.50 SANTA FE ROUTE S-1.50. On Sunday. August 5, the SantH Fe will run another of their popular Kansas City excursions at the low rate of fl .VJ fur the round irip. i rains ie .ve Tupeka at 8:k!& a. m. returning leaves Kau ai City union depot at 8:31 p. m. Rowi.ky Bros., City pHssen ij er Agents. Buckingham's Dye for the whiskers ia a popular preparation in one bottle, an 1 colors evenly a brown or a black. Ai.y person can easily apply it at home. The Statk Journal's Want and Mis cellaneous columns reach each working day in the week more Ihan twice as many Topeka people as can lie reach? i through any other paper. This is a fact. All the talk in the world will not con vince you so quickly as one trial of lb; Wilt's Witch Hazel Salve for Scalds, liuins, Bruises, Skin Affections and Piles. J. K. Jones Clienp Excursion to Kn City. $1.50 SANTA FE ROUTli $1.50. On Sunday, August 5, the bunta Fo will run another ol their popular Kansas City excursions at the low rate of ifl.CU lor the round trip. '1 rains leave Toj i-ka at 8:;5 a. m.; reluming leaves liouwJ City union depot at 8:od p. m. liowi.Kv Bro?. City Passenger Agents. Tho Statu Journal's Want and Mis cellaneous columns reach each woik.n day in the ween mora than twice as many Topeka people as caa be roachei through any other paper. This is a 1 a Prescott Co. will remove to Na 113 "West Fighlh thi3 morning. Small in fuze, great in results: De W'i:i's Little Early Risers. Best pill fur Constipation, best for SiCK Headachy best for Sour Stomach, J. K. Jones. Bhirts mended by the Peerles. Topeka Drug- Co. Clii Kansas aversua. nt est Designs. Ctoeli All IIgxv, PAITIT3, BRUSHES, AUD PAINTER'S' EIATSRIALS. 0 Wall Fa pat liainj tin and l"a.u.iu liw iiy i-irstelai v urK nrt ik a nd I 1 iriciafc I'-- A I, work Ouara.iii.eed. 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. BECKSTROii 518 JACKS OX ST. II Ml tM &m fc Mm nil i

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STATE JOTTRNAI SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 4 1894. ROMAIIttOFA CABAL Nicaragua Canal First Talked Of oOO Years Arjro. In 1825 the United States First Iloved in It. THE BILL WILL PASS So Mr. Geary Thinks, and Canal Will be Done in 190 SJ. Washington, Aug. 4. .Special. 'It v.-ould be an imposition on tin; public to giro e, hisroryof Kut.il an old affair, Baid Hon. T. J. Geary of California in re ply to questions on the Nicaragua canal. 'Tho point of interest; la that this house will certainly pass the bill next December, and thosnnato, you know, has always been iKoro favorable to it. Tho eenate is tho body that takes high ground for national dignity, and so there will be no trouble there. Tho only point that need be im proved cn the public mind just now is that this bill provides for a complete reor ganization, r. i 1 Senator Morgan approves it in place of his own. It makes tho capi tal block of the canal col :pany $83,000, 000, and of this ?1.00,000 liat are to go to the old compsny for its rights, and enough more to pay for tho work already done, tho latter sum "nit to exceed $1,500,000. Nic aragua and Costa II ten are to take $7, 000, C00. and this leaves $70,0o0,C00, which the United States is to take. Tho nation, mind you, is to bo virtually stockholder and control ho canal, :.:3 there would bo neither common sense nor patriotism in any other i-la;. I am satiafieel, I say, that congress will prs tho bill becauso I know thus common senso rules this body in tho long run, and well informed Americans do not want to Cy in the faco of Providence and go rquarcly against tho leadings of xeasun and patriotism." Snccesn of the Nicaragua Canal. 4'ViThit about the announcement that the promoters liaro given up hope here and gone to Knlt.iid:-'' "It is what your sort of men would call a bluC Pcrh ips it i3 an attempt to revive interest. Jnt now we nro in a fever to grit tiwa7 frori here, having got over most of our racket on tho tariff, and there is tho usual talk in tho country that this con gress has don jr.othinpr. Very foolish talk, too, as no coujjress for many years has done so much work or such fjood work as this, but that is neither hero nor there, ex cept; that tho public mind is in a condition unfavorable to reasoning on this subject. Four incnths from now people will have ha 1 timo to realizo how much good work iia.; been done, and tho members will not bo in such a fever, and then wo shall put tho bill thrc ugh as a mat tor of course. Tho card wi l lie in successful operation in eight years, and then you can write your history, and it will bo a wonderful history indeed. Wo shall see tho consum mation of yn years of thought and work on t::o 6ubje:t. If, however, you must havo a liulo romance now, just give the public this chronology. In 1550 Don An tonio Calvao pointed out to the Spanish administration that this was the route for u canal across the isthmus. Every century after that it was renewed. In 1325 the I United States, led by Henry Clay, began I to move m it. in is't tho urst agreement was made. In 1SU1-5 the bill will have passed, and in 1003 the canal will be a suc cess. There' j romance for you, and all in good- solid hh-tory too." A Bncko Game. His declaration that this house has done a grat deal of good work is warmly in dors'"l by most of bis colleagues, but there is a d.al of grumbling by t,uch men as John Do Vi"t Warner and Mr. Living ston, who feel sore on the tariff and sugar. In n Lto talk on tho subject Judp-j Ten-y of Arkansas said: ''When tho caucus de cides, wo mu;-t give way, and of course wo knew when we were iu our sober senses that we shou d have to yield pretty much everything to the f onate. Just tho same a good many f us think that the senate worked a bunko game on us in those tie votes. Just notice how it came out. Thv managed to f ain cne Republican and lose just enough Democrats tomako it a tie on the amendments offered, which are only preliminary, Lut when they came to tho real.'y important vote on referring it back they did not even call for the yeas and nays. It looks like an attempt to scare Ut. "And there is where history repeats it self," said another western member. "It's a sort of historical habit in tho senate to have tio votes in such tilings. Some folks have forgot to a that our much praised Polk Walker tariff of 1S4( ran against a tie voto In tho Fciiata end only lecame a law by tho deciding vote of Vice President George AI. Dalhis. Yet that was tho tariff we Demo crats have been swearing by and glorifying over ever silica. So there is no call to take on about a tio vote so long as we get the bill. Thi.tphilosop Ideal spirit grewinthe house just s the wrath of the senate declined, and it was pleasant to observe that the samo members who were one week de nouncing tho senate bill as the meanest embodiment of perfidy were the next week sending out liocuments by the thousand to prove that, it was really wonderful im provement on tho McKinley bill. Experts havo liguroil tho reduction from that bill as low as 13 and as high as 23 per cent, which ia n delightful variation, as it gives every voter ;i chance to pick his per cent according to 1. is wish to approve or de noutico his representative for consenting to tho bill. One amusing feature of the quarrel in tho party was that several mem bers who wroto platforms and forwarded them to thci district conventions had the saaso return d with a notice that said con vention had indorsed the president and in fereutially at, least condemned the senate biU. The President's Plain Speech. Daring all the racket between the son -ato and house tho president continued to talk with his usual vigor and far more than his usual freedom. He made no se cret of the fact that he was incensetl at several senators, particularly with those who had charged him with double dealing and had come so near proving it. Any one who succeeded in getting to him could get an opinion, and one very emphatically expressed, livery day, however, the mem bers grew wilder to get away, and all their thoughts were fixed on the annroachincr elections. All eyes are turned first, of course, to Alabama, which starts the game early with aer state elections and with things in a curiously critical condition. All ber representatives but two went home early, and the reports they sent back were tmything but encouraging. The Populists only have to iia three in the state senate and four In the house to have the legislature, and one big county could make the change. The legislature counts the vote for govern or, and s-o with the lo.-s cf the closest county ia the ttate the tail would go with the hide, OaT.es with Morgan, and we should have another Populist governor and senator, and both, according to Jill ac counts, of the most cantankeroasiy aggres sive sort. IS MISS OSIiOX INSANE? Women Who Visit Her In Jail Think She Is "Queer." One of the ladies wlio visited the county jail yesterday says that Estella Orbon, w ho is confined there charged with complicity in the murder of Chas. llamble at Holton, is wavering on the verge of insanity. Other ladies who saw her think she is putting it on. She is very nervous and talks in a rapid, rambling' way. Her eyes are described as "peculiar." When the women went to the door she received them almost as though she was in her own parlor, and bowed in a very stagy, dignified way. It is to be part of the evidence in her case that she has been a variety actress. Different people who have talked with her and then compared their stories, find there is a diiference. Although she could ciean up her sleep ing room if she chose, she did not seem to care to. She was asked yesterday why she did not get some turpentine anil des troy the bed bugs that she complained of. She replied, "Oh! turpentine smells so, and so many people come." To some people she abuses Charles llamble, the murdered man, and to others she declares that she had rather the bul let had pierced her own heart than "Charlie's". She claims to have rich relatives that would go on her release bond if she were not afraid that the llambles would kill her if she got out. Sometimes she stands and wringing her hands exclaims, "Oh, I must get out of this terrible place. I will die if I have to stay here, and yet I must not die. I must live to tell the truth at the trial. They want me to die. I must get out of here. If I got out I would raise something. But I must not get out. They would kill me if I did." It is evident the woman is either de ranged or is trying to make people be lieve 6he is. The Ham hies have all along been afraid she would try feigning insanity. She says further that she did not tell her father anything about her trouble with llamble, but that she had made a conii Jant of her mother tud that he must have heard it through her. The girl is evidently doing all she can to crea'e sympathy for herself and is succeeding to an extent with a few women who take her iu good things to eat and other things to make her com fortable. OUIt LOST BRETHREN'. Prof. Wiggins S.iys They Are In Mars Making Signal! To I Ottawa, Out., Aug. 4. Prof. Ezekiel Wiggins, weather prophet, concurs in the opinion expressed in soiiie quarters, that the bright projections on Mars, seen by M. Javelle at the Nice observatory, ou July lib, is a signal from the Marsians to the people of the earth, lie said, "There is the best scieutitic evidence to prove that man is a native of Mars, and lived three millions of years before he was transplanted to the earth, leaving the greater part of the hutnan family be hind. "The Marsians regard us as their lost brethren, and have teen searching for us for thousands of years. They have ben especial!- hopeful since they saw the electric lights in our cities. We will bo able to converse with them by signals before another century passe. "It is much easier for the Marsians to see our signals than for us to see theirs, for the earth appears to them to wax and wane like the moon, so they can easily see lights on our dark hemisphere while their plane always has its light side toward us." WANT THE REFERENDUM. Master I'lunihnrt Think It a Good Thin? In Their liusinestt. t. Louis, Mo., Aug. 4. At the na tional convention of journeymen plumb ers, which adjourned late last night, the following ollieers were elected: Presi dent, Matthew ,J. Morgan, St, Louis; vice president, John E. McCurdy, Boston; secretary-treasurer, M. J. Canuahan; auxil iary secretary, John J. Fay, St. Louis. The insurance committee ic-ported in favoi of the benevolent features sug gested. The committee on laws reported in favor of tho initiative and referendum system. Both reports were adopted. SPEAKERS FOR LABOR DAY. Caldwell and Pickering; Alio Mrs. Johns and Mrs. IMgrgs to Speak. There was a meeting of the commit tees of the trades' assembly at the hall last evening, to see how they were get tiug along with the diilerent work in connection with the Labor D.iy celebra tion. The soliciting committee gave a very favorable report and is getting lots of donations to be used as prizes for the different contests. As to speakers, it is now assured that Mrs. Laura M. Johns will be here and address the meeting. It ha been an nounced before that General Caldwell would speak, and that Mrs. Annie I D:ggs would probably be here. I. O. Pickering, the Prohibition candidate for governor, will also bo among the speak ers. The Democrats have not yet se lected tiiei champion. The prospect now is that the labor day celebration this year will be a big and glorious affair. INJURED FIREMEN. Men Who Have Hurt Themselves in the City's Service. The fire department is at present handi capped by having three injured firemen on its rolls. Lineman Neis Andersou, whose recent prostration by the heat has resulted iu several paralytic strokes, is scarcely able to leave las home. Harry Kennady of No. 3, who was badly in jured at the last North Sido are, is still unable to report even for light duty, and George Goodrich, whose ankle was sprained at the Trapp tire, is still com pelled to use crutches when he walks. C'aoeres Sf ntfd. Lima, Peru, Aug. 4. General Caceres, who was elected to the presidency on May 10, has taken his seat as chief mag istrate of the nation. A splendid programme has been ar ranged for the concert at GarSdld park Sunday afternoon. BATTLE OF THE TAORANTS Ponght In the Woods Sfear I.skln's Grove 11 to Arrests 3Iade. Five vagrants from Wichita, whose thirst for white-horse got the better of their instincts of law and order, got into a tight about supper time last evening, ou the Kock Island tracks, near D. L. Lakin'b grove. They supposed the fact that they were outside the city limits made them exempt from arrest, and were therefore less discreet in wagmg their battle than they would have been. Wnen the fighters got tired of using their lists, and all the bottles iu the crowd had been broken, the stode ballast of the tracks was brought into play, and the rails would have been had they not been securely spiked down. A Hock Island section-hand, who didn't know the war was over, thought the town was being raided and tele phoned Sheriff Burdga Tnat otEcer or ganized a posse composed of Deputies 'ldm Vv'iikerson and Dan Jones aud three policeman and took them to the battlefield iu the patrol wagon. The fighters immediately showed a flag of truce, but it was so blood-stained that Mr. Burdge thought it was the red flag of anarchy aud ordered a charge. The tiyhtera retreated in cuufusicu. Their al freaco lunch prevented their making j the speed they might otherwise have at- i tamed, and they were all captured in the woocft except one who caught his rai ment iu a barbed-wire fence and couldn't get through. They were driven to the county jail and locked up. They gave their names as Bill Brown, Frank Starr, John Hannibal, Frank Clock and A. W. Henries. The men were all before Justice Ches ney today on the charge of disturbing the peace, and a more blood-stained crowd were never taken from the jail. William Brown, who is cross-eyed and A. W. Henries who wore a Prince Albert coat, no vest, and overalls, pleaded guilty aud were fined $5 aud costs each. Frank Clock has only one arm. His other was lost in a railroad wreck. He was dis charged. John Hannibal is a large man strong enough to work, with fatty degeneration of the face. At first he said he wasn't guilty, but he later changed his mind and said: "Judge, if it's all the'r same to the court, I'd like ter change my plea. I wuz in the gang, but I wuzn't mixed up in de fight. I went there to wash my shirt an' was down to the river w'en the row was goin' on. I'm a pore man, judge, an' caiu'i work on ac count of my leg. I dropped a hunk of coal on it when 1 wruz workin' in the mines. I will show you my leg if you don't believe me." "The court does not care to see your leg," said Justice Chesney. "Had you been drinking?" "Yes, judge, I admits I drunk a little bit, but it was cider. 1 didn't get none of the white- hoss." lie was fined $5 and costs like the rest, and Frank Starr, the last of the gang, had his case continued. The men can't pay their fines, so they will have to work it out at the city jail. Their financial standing isn't high, and Mr. Dun aud .nr. Bradslreet never men tion them in their reports. CALLING TROOPS IN. Almost All the Military Will Soon Be Withdrawn lnm Pullman. Chicago, Aug. 4. Eight companies of infantry, one troop of cavalry aud one battery of artillery of the Second regi ment, I. N. G., were sent home from the stock yards today ou the recommenda tion of Mayor Hopkins, and it is ex pected the remainder of the First regi ment at Puilman will be called iu Mon day morning unless serious trouble oc curs duriug Sunday. Four companies of the Second regi ment are siill at the stock yards and three of fhe First regiment are at Pull man. LEFT FOR DEAD AT BULL" RUN. rouj-ht, Bled and Officially Died, hut Is ltunning F." Governor of Wisconsin. Major William II. Upham, who was recently nomiuaied for governor of Wis consin by tho Re publicans, has htid n most ro mantic career. He was born in Racine, Wis., May 3, 1841, acd when only 20 years of age en listed in the Belle City rifles, which organiza tion was muster ed in as Com pany F of the rriiAM. Second Wiscon In his first skirmish at MAJOR W. H. eiuiufantry. Bull Run LTpham was shot through the left shoulder and lung and was left for dead on the field. Confeelcrates who were burying the slain saw that lie was still alive and sent him to Libby prison, where lie was confined eight months, and where he gained important infor mation, which was afterward personally communicated to President Lincoln. Upham had long been mourned as dead, and when he returned home had the pleasure of reading his own obituary notices in tho papors. President Lin coln appointed him as cadet at West Point, where ha was graduated in ISC 6 and appointed seconel lieutenant in the Fifth artillery at Fortress Monroe. Dur ing his service there he was guard officer over Jeff erson Davis. In 1 SOD he resigned to devote himself to tho lumber business. The following year he located in Marsh field, Wis., when tho place was only a name, and in a few years made it a thriving lumber town. In 18S7, when fire annihilated the entire town and the citizens were in despair, Upham procured the flag he had fought, bled and officially died tin dor, planted it among the still hot em bers of his factory and announced that he proposed to rebuild on a much larger scale. LTis example inspired his fellow townsmen, and Marshfield rose out of its ashes larger and more prosperous than ever. Mr. Upham is president of the First National bank of Marshfield, fonneler of the local Gr. A. R. post, a prominent member of the Loyal legion and was state commander of the Q. A. R. in 1S91. The Topeka academy of mneiicine and surgery will tneet n week from next Monday nignt at 723 Kansas avenue. Dr. L. M. Powell will read a paper on Sum mer Diseases of Childrcu. Vit I r HEWS OKAIISAS. Two Santa Fe Conductors Were Discharged at Emporia. Sympathy for the Strike Was the Canse it is Said. OTHER STATE NEWS. Results of the First Day's Eacinrr at Ft. Scott. Emporia, Aug. 4. Two conductors who were supposed to be loyal to the company during the strike, have been let out of the service of the Santa Fe, and it is said that others will follow. The men ar ehurffiil with svmnathiz- ing with the strikers and aiding and abetting them, although they did not Btrike themselves. If this charge should be pushed there will be a big "sweep," as uearly every conductor and engineer who did not go out "sympathized" with those who did. MORE GRASSHOPPERS. A Xanse Plock Lights on Arkansas City, but There Appear to lie N'o More. Arkansas City, Aug. 4. Last night there appears to have been a resrular shower of grasshoppers here. Every one was a big fellow, too, and looked as if he had beeu well fed. Ou Summit street, especially under the electric light, these pests were noticed in droves. On the side streets there were a few, but not so many as on Sum mit street and East Central avenue. The cement sidewalk in front of Salisbury's store was a sight this morning. It was almost covered with grasskoj-ipers. Similar flocks have visited Wichita and Ft. Scott this week, and it is begin ning to make people wonder whether they are only single floe lis or whether they portend something worse. I OUT SCOTT HACKS. The First hay', Ititcloir Good, But the Going: Was Heavy. Ft. Scott, Aug. 4. The first day of racing by the Ft. SCott driving club, brought out a large crowd, but the track was heavy, and the time was therefore slow. The three minute trot was won by Ivy Medium, Royal David second. It took six heats to decide it. Best time 'J 1 The 2:35 pace was won by Waneta Proctor iu straight heats, John Kinney second: Miller Boy third. Time 2:3i, 26, J:25. Troublesome won the 2:28 trot, after Richelieu had taken the first iieat. Rich elieu seconel, John L third. Time 2:29-, 2:26, 2:2S. 2:2(5. The purses were worth $300 each. BIG ADVKXII.T MEETING. Twelve Thounand Delegatns Expacted at Emporia iu September. Emporia, Aug. 4. The Seventh Day Adventists will hold a camp meeting iu Sodeu's grove, beginning September tith. They have ordered thirty acres cleared for their tenting ground in addition to the grove. They are expecting about 12,000 delegates to bo present. They are making arrangements to pitch 1,000 tents beside their large taber nacle aud one or two other large meet ing tents. It will be the largest meeting of the kind that has beeu held in or near this city. HOYS II AVE A llTri.NIt SCRAPE. Emporia Hoys Have a I'riz-i Fl;ht That Ends in One lteinu; blashetl. Empokia, Aug. 4. Ray Stull, a lad about 17, aud a colored boy by tho name of Hugh Roberts, engaged in a feather weight light on Commercial street north cf Seventh avenue, which resulted in Kay receiving the worst of it. They began quarrel iug over a trifling matter and soon came to blows, Roberts drawing a knife and cutting two gashes on the fleshy part of Ray's leg. The wounds bled lreely, but unless gangrene sets in the doctor thinks he w ill get along all right. WAS BOUND TO DIE. The Second Attempt of a Cherokee "Wo man to lvill Iier.,elf "Was SacceMful. Cherokee. Aug. 4. Miss Lizzie Lis enbee, a young woman of this City, com mitted suicide by shooting herself through the temple with a 22-calibro re volver. But half an hour previous to her shooting she said she would kill herself, but she had made the romark so often nothing was thought of it. Continued ill health caused her to take her life. This was Miss Lisenbee's sec ond attempt to suicide. She jumped in to a cistern a couple of moa'hs ago but was rescued before life was extinct. To Save the Alchifton Bridgrp. Atchison, Aug. 4 Superintendent N. D. Todd has received instructions from President Eels of the Atchisou Bridge company to commence the work of strengthening the bank of the river at East Atchison. Stone only will be used iu the work and it is estimated that the cost will amount to 150,000. Chtnchhufr for X x Vcar. Abilese, Aug. 4. Since the corn crop has been burned up there is no longer a demand for diseased chiuchbugs and Prof. Hickey, the county bugologist, is laying in a large stock, which he is pick ling by a patent process of his own, with which to spread death and destruction next spring. Barn and Thresher Bnrneil. Hope. Aug. 4. Wm. Hinkle, who lives a few miles north of town, lost his barn and wheat by lire; smll insurance. The Lay Bros.' separator burned with it, as it had been left there while the power was being repaired. Far Attempted Assault. Leavenworth. Aug. 4. A man named Russell, at least 50 years old, has been arrested on the complaint of Louis Hilty for attempting the ruin of his nine-year-old girl. Russell's friends tried to get him out on bail, but failed to do so. A. Tli onsh t fti I Prraon consults his best interests by having a box of Krause's Headache Capsules at hand; taken as directed will prevent or stop any kind of a headache, no matter what the cause, in fact if your skull was cracked it would prevent pain. Sold by all druggists. 32 calls up the Peerle3J Highest of svU in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Repori M ii i w fi Mr asb.a4' TODAY'S MARKET REPORT. Furnished by the A.sociated Press to the State Journal. Chicago, Aug. 4. The receipts of wheat at Minneapolis showed a decrease of 300,000 bushels for the week; but those at Chicago today were abnormally large, aggregating 723 car loads, agaiust an estimate of 614. This had a tendency to weaken values. September opened at 53J'2fj53;8C, against 537sC at the close yesterday, and held steady between 53j?8 Tub weather in the corn belt continues clear, but the lower temperature was con sidered favorable to the crops, and no frosts were reported at any point. It-was said that considerable corn was sold at Kansas City yesterday for Iowa and Ne braska. September opened fc lower, at 40c, advanced to 49Jc, eased oil to 4S4C, rallied to 49lc, and reacted to 49I4C. Oats fluctuated between 29QMc for September, the latter being the closing figure for yesterday. Provisions were lower. September pork was 15 cents off, at 13.05; lard 5 cents lower, at $7.10, and ribs a like amount at $t5.75, the last two gainiug a point later. Receipts Wheat 338,000 bu. corn 275, 00'J; oats, 230,000. Shipments Wheat, 16,000 bu.; corn, 313,00; oats, 239,000. Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat 76j cars, corn 310 cars, oats 351 cars, hogs 3(5,000 head. Flaxseed Receipts, 33,000 bu.; ship ments, 4,000. Hogs Receipts for today 16,000; official yesterday 20,000; shipments yesterday 5, tSo; left over about 4,i 00; quality poor. Market opiened 5 cents higher on beat grades, other grades steady, weaker. Sales ranged at $4.80&5.20 for light; $4.60(4.75 for rough packing; $4.805.1O for mixed; 4.85(5.25 lor heavy packing and shippiug lots; pigs, $4. 15, 4.75. Cattle Receipts for today, 1,200; receixts yesterday C,125: shipments yes terday 3,600. Market slow and steady, at $3.40(fc54-S0 for natives; f 2.75 5 3.00 for westerns, and $1.25.3.50 for Texans. Sheep Receipts today 1,500; receipts yesterday, 1,370; shipments yesterday, 450. Market unchanged. Wheat Close: Wheat steady. August 5230; September SSJc; December 5G4C. Corn Higher. Cash and August, 49T8c; September, 49;8C; October, 4c. Oats Steady. Cash. 29c; August, 29?4,c; September, 29gc; May, 338 f 34c. Pork Lower. September, $13.10; January, $12.50. Lard Lower. September, $7.12; January, $6.85. Ribs Lower. September, $6.75. Rye Steady. 44c. Flaxseed Firm. $1.24. Timothy Seed New, quiet. $4.85 5.00. Butter Steady. Creamery 14, 17(&,23c; dairy VZy2(aYM Eggs Steady at 12c. It a nan Caty ,-iarltet. Kansas City. August 4. Wheat 1 cent lower. No. 2 hard, 45c; No. 3 hard, 44c; No. 2 red, 45)0; No. 3 red, 41c; rejectee!, 394ic. Corn cent lower. No. 2 mixed, 45Va&4Cc; No. 2 white, 49f50a Oats Slow and cent lower. No. 2 mixed, 28294'c; No. 2 white, 32c. Rye Firm. No. 2, 43c. Flax Seed Steady. $1.10(1.11. Bran Firm. 60 ff(. 02 c. Hay Steady. Timothy, $7.50 00; prairie, $6.00(7.00. Butter Market firm. Creamery, 16fe2Jc; dairy, 1416a Eoos Active and steady. Sc. CATTXB-Receipts 5,500; shipments 1,500. Market steady to 5 cents higher. Texa3 steers, $1.60g3.00; beef steers, $2.25 f(iA. 7J; native cows, $1.002.9J; stockers and feeders, $1,7043.45. Hogs Receipts 9.400; shipments 1,100. Market opened 5 to 10 cents higher, closed weak. Bulk of sales. $1.9 tf5.0o; heavies, $4.90(5.10; packers, $4.95(5.10; mixed. $4.8U4.95; lights, $4.75,5 00; pigs, $4.604. 4. 95. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, COT; shipments 6J0. Market weak and slow. WORK OF GRASSHOPPERS. They are Destroy lug: the Crops In Tennes see. Memphis, Tenn., Aug. 4. Grasshop pers are said to be destroying the crops in tho eastern part of this county, and in the adjoining county of Tipton. They made their appearance only a few days ago and great damage is already repor ted. liOW'H Til it I We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any case of Catarrah that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrah Cure. F. J. cheney co., Toledo, O. We, the undersighned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 yeirs, aud be lieve him perfectly honorable in all busi ness transactions and financially abie to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West Traux, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Walding, Rinnan .t Marvin, W holesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrah Cure is taken 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. Band Concert at ;arlield Park. Marshall's Mili tary Band will give their usual open air concert at Gar field Park Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Good music this eveuiug at the Candy Co.'s Parlors, 710 Kansas ave. Marshall's Military Band will give an open air concert at Garfield park Sunday afternoon. ft -m&V 0 '6S&P "-SC- fe if- aJe, 'VL.-' J j s,,... uj T.a m JS 9 r TALKED WITH (jRESII. The Hawaiian Commission I luU O rives at Washing ton, Washington, Aug. 4. The lltr-va:;. royal commissioners called on Secret.,; Greshatn at the Btate department, t rlt and had a pleasant and entirely iuf tr: conference with him, at which Haw i, affairs were discussed. Mr. Wideman did most of the talk'', for the commissioners. It could not learned at the state department v, 1 proposition the Hawaiian royali.it mitted to Secretary Gresham, nor in f ,i whether or not any proposition h 1 i I put forward. for Over Fifty Vcnrs Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup h been used for teething. It sootln -i. jf the gums, allays pain, cuns colic. i; remedy for diarrhoea. 25 coots, a boui UNION PACIFIC ROUTE, Iteovpr, oloradv KjiriiiKt siid I'n St IS Tor tho itoiinil 'Jim p. Tickets on sa'a August 10th an 1 1 good returning August 19, 25 and tember 13, 18J4. For all inform, call at 525 Kansas ro, A. M. Filler, City Agfa S,1f Taken by mistake A phonoirraph e containing phonograph No. 5v 3l and 1 1 ber tubing, from the excursion train turning from Eskridge, Saturday at a. m., at 15th street, Topeka, Ms. A ward of $5j will bo paid fur inmie-di return of same to owner at .!ucj, office. No questions will bei asked. Attention I-'Iainlipnii Members of tho Kansas DcniK r.. Flambeau club are requested to bo j r ent at the hall. No. 210 Katisa-t aven this evening (August 4th) at in. attend the meeting at Hamilton hail i body. Free concert at tho Candy "o.'s Pallors, 710 Kansas avo. "lienp Kiruixiiin to Is. an pn I t t $1.50 SANTA FE ROUTE $1. On Sunday, August 5, the Stnt.i will run another of their popular K nu City excursions at the rate of 1 the round trip. Trains leave T. 1 8:25 a. in.; returning leave-) Kan i;n l union elepot at 8:30 p. m. Rowley liitu., City Passenger A;'";i' V atf ftill on 15. And expect to remain there, haing largest and finest assortment of win.! iu the state, made up to your c r t prices that will surprise you. Alt hen V Me Mam 1'0 Ka-. u 1 Be sure to attend th iet- ere ini sherbet benefit to be given next Mot,., the Gtli, from 2 p. in. to 11 p. 111., by 1. Hopkins, at his parlors. 1 In- tut.1, ceipts from the parlors will be for over to the ladies of tho Orphan's i. The Alhambra mandolin club will The Daily State Jouhnal j ni;:t the news. Gouimi&co'.1; STERLING COFFEE SPOONS, GOLD DO VY L, O R f n. V-' any na m; EMJRA Vi:i i: HOWL, 50CT3.EM- s REDl VIA) PRICES ON A I. STERLING GOODS. l r- MORRIS? l Jeweler nnd Optici 505 KANSAS DR. HEBRA't ViUL.1 uhenu 4 Removes Freckles, P',mr.Ui, C Freckles, P'.mvUi, iis. tiactnpio'- Tan, mid r skin to ii r X t'lnbum a: B.orcs tho 1 nal freshnets. rjTfwlu. c a 1 cieur and healthy ci.ni-. j j,leion. KnpcriortoCili.ee preparations btI 1' 1 r 1 "1' arugsisu, or maituui ior suvts. ceuvi VIOLA SKIM SOAP 'mil' i--'"-' kin punfrlsg hoop, uiii-'i"''! f"l I"" to, rival luj tue nur. Mt.ut'i -r vn (l,,1 a, a. C EITTNEH V. Cw.Ji 1 TOO LATE TO CL IS IiOiJ I'.I.N i A six riMiiii liou-.. aii' ouire at 010 West bo-oili st. quire i llAX'J'KI To buy a cheap for cusu. VAXTK D lirl to to fie fuw wcf.s. Apply at tao nainji TAMKl)-Io buv a f ood tgv, V for cash, liu Vto.i o.a ft 1

Page 4

STATE JOURNAL, SATURDAY, EVENING AUGUST 4, 1894. THE STATE JOURNAL. CrfiCIAL PAP22 CFT3J C.T7 0? T3P2KA Et Frank P. 5Ia.cLk.vxas. TJb.lt 314 O" BXHSCUiJPriOJi. DAILV. TO A.Hi FAIT OK TOPKKA OK S Bl'BBJ, It j AT THE 8 AM R rRICS IX ANY KANSAS TOWN j IfHtHS THIS t.rzii H AS A CAKHiiCit 3 VST KM. EV MAIL. TURKS JlOi rill.... S -!J BY MAIL. OXtt YRAS Js.iLl' KU11IOS, I'KK VKAil rpitE first pa rnu in kassm to sr. A cure tin io;tl w raservlcd'jf ni AscUtiJ Vreas; coniro s rc.;iivo;y for ipei ue t-iiti j Hay Service of tin gra. or.; im. t.ioa ftr tiia brATK Jouk.vai. omo i n.a;....oi ur ui fiurpo.u of tsKuu riKrw 'va-ci cj.wj 0.1 f Lunuuly from t a. irt. l.il 4:JJ p. in. (wuti bulletin of nnjriA i; no ti 11 to in.) out a wire runaiai mu litis i :1J I maJ oj.y i 1: tha ilay A-ije..e I I'raii ii.ii:r.i Ujtdaj Uu Loiirs abjvu nanv t. tj-ilio Statu J'JCbval U tha only papr la Kitasai rece.via tue k iiixa A:stici;ue.i i'CaJ llepor;. isfCha Statu J'jbxal rr-.i :ir avar Btco IJa.iy Looa. Circiii.ioj 111 1'opeita of inor tii.i uil oilier apiu litf l-4.lm Com bined, anil lnb:j iht; n lt prineipil rnmpiitiior a vorj creJiLaUiu murumj news paper. i r-.Mem'jor of tha American Newspaper fiiiji i-iiierV Assoc jitio;v t&rii Hrrs Jol'rxai Prs Room Is equppad witli a l.igh.u n Ve FerfuciiDT 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 lre tha iunJijni8-ii and lajtet icu of pr.niui.i ni.ieii;nor 111 1110 state. Wtatlifr Indication TVashisp,tos, August 4. Forecast un til 8 p. m., Sunday: For Kansaa Fair, wiadd becoming southerly. What the working men need, if they want legislation, is tu get tde sugar trust's recipa The senate shoul 1 appoiat a commit tee and exonerate itself for not coming to an agreement on the tariir In the fljps so far aim mncad it is a question which p irty, tha Republican or Populist, has ot the worst of it. Instead of trying to bijck legislation the senate had better be casting about for some real good reason! why it should exist. The French auarchist d.es perfectly content if he only gets a chance to shout "Tivo i anarch. e" real loud befora a big crowd. Governor MciviNi.Kr Lad better has ten back from the lake region, where frost is threatened, or it may nip hU bud- A Kansas City man slapped a woman for refusing to marry him. it is strange how many people fail to lecogniza their Lest friends Kansas Citt Journal: The refusal of tha house to coacur in the senate's thistle appropriatiou will undoubtedly uettle the Dakota farmers. The only kind of honor that seems to be left in the United Slates senate is that which sometimes prompts rascals not to tell ou oneauother. What good will Mr. Bland's proposed resolution for free sugar t.nd the raising of f 100,000,000 by the iucotae tax do, if there are no income,-? Mr. Carlisle Urafted au amendment to the sugar schedule, 'scmething quite out of the province of Lis duties, but Mr. Carlisle is "exonerated." The reports of prouaole frosts in Wis consin look a great deal Lke the mana gers of summer resorts had been iniid encing" tha weather serv.ce. If there are any Lira towns that haven't been destroyed by lire in the last two or three days they must be those which went wet at the last election. Thk house yes erday non-concurred in two tenate amendments u ll sent the bills to conference. It would be a good plan for degress to adjourn and let the con ference committee do the business. Some Indian berry pickers in Wiscon sin have struck for higher wages, and quit work. There is every reason to be lieve that there exists a great sympathy strike among all the people of their race. The fact that Cleveland was rebuked la Georgia, where he had sown appoint ments broadcast, doesn't d.sprove tae ef ficacy of his system, tut snows rath er that there were no; appointments enou-h. I o A great many Democratic conven tions this year Lave iiidurnad free silver and Cleveland at tha into time, but the Texas congressional convention is the only one that was emar; enough to see that tha two things ara irreconcilably opposed. An Iowa Democrat agrees with Presi dent Cleveland on every other quest. 0:1, but when i; comes to appointments he 'quits him cold." Peraaps the presi dent began the quitting which may be responsible for the tid Democrat's opinion. A Jiiot took piace at a Democratic con gressional convention at Corsicaua, Tex as, yesterday, in which chairs were used and pistols drawn. It would be a wise precaution to center tie United States troops at places where there are lively to ha Democratic meetings. In Clay county the upland corn U dead, the bottom corn kwied, the pas tures cooked all of two weeics ago, but we are going to have lot.) of corn and the test fail pasturage ever seen in this part cf tha state. Clay Center limes. This is reassuring and it makes one glal to read it; but it would add to the general rejoicing if the Tiaies would ox jLfaia wiuU it tacaaJ. John A. Mcbsai, author of tha pro hibitory law, that has beea a d3trimant to the growta and prospsrUy of Kausas ever since its adoption, died ia Mexico this week. The abjve, from the Abilene Chroni cle, is in very bad taste, indaed, and it can scarcely be believed that the ed.tor who prints a very newsy and bright Re publican paper, would publish suoh an itam if he had paused to think ho badly it sounds. John A Murray's law is one of the best ever framed in Kansas, and if it only were enforced as well as it shoulj be, would do far more for the youth of the state than any otner agency. The Journal. sugfens that a suoscrip tion be started by the prohibitionists of Kansas to build a m jnuma.it to John A Murray at iopeka, and when his remains are brought to this country after the live years interment which the Mexican Id v provides is endid, that tLoy be buried under that monument with suitable cere monies. Bent Mcrojce says: 'Of the two dangerous forces that are now at wori ia American society plutocracy and an archy the senate is commonly supposed to be the c.tadel of the former, and there is some basis of evidence for the tup position. But anarchy has alo its mouth pieces in the senate, of which Senator Peffer is perhaps the most persisteat and ted.ous." As liter Murdock is fraui to admit that the senate is the c.tadei of plutocracy, can he not tell us who is or are the mouthpieces of the plutocracy? So far as Pullman is concerned, if he has violated any law we wouid "icjj.ee" to hear of his arrest, and if it was proven beyond a reasonable doubt that ue was iuteutionally and Knowingly responsible f..r the ddath of any innocent huuia:i be ing, we would "rej jica" to hear of-his punishment. iloiiou iieeorder. And that is going pretty far for such a conservative, straightlaced editor as M. M. Beck. Th world surely do move a little, even in Jackson county. Cou A G. Stack is not editor of the Parsons Independent, and the statement that he has jjined the Popuiist pary is deuied by his friends. Minneapolis Mes senger. We gue33 Col. Stacey is a Populist lie gave the fact of his "change of heart" to a Journal reporter himseif in the Statu Journal otBce on the day th.3 paper tirst published it. There is no doubt about it As soon as news reached Andrew Jackson of the way the Democratic par ty had been acting and the terrible times it had brought upon the' country he ex claimed, "By the Eternal I'll teach them something," au 1 ripped a hola three feet long and eighteen inches wide in Lis grave. STRIKENVESTIoTlTORS. Three Lawyers, Carroll D. tVrigrht, John D. K.ercan and X. E. Worthington. Three la-yers will investigate tho re cent strike in Chicago and report; to President Cleveland under the act of coiijrress approved June 13, 1888, which authorizes the commissioner of labcr to investigate the causes of and fats re lating to all controversies between em ployers and employed which may hap pen to interfere with the welfare cf the people of the different states. Commis sioner of Labor Carroll D. Wright, cx ofHcio chairman of the commission, was born in Dnnbartou, N. II., 54 years ngo and was studying lr.wwfcen the war be pan. Hoenlisted in the Fourteenth Xew Hampshire regiment and in 1SG4 be came its colonel. He was admitted to the bar in 1305, removed to Massachusetts and was elected to the state senate in 1S71. Dur- I 2 X CARROLL D. WniGTIT. JOHN D. KUiXAS. N. E. WOUTHINGTON. ing his term of ofSce he was appointed chief of the state bureau cf labor statis tics, a position he held 15 years. When the national labor bureau was organ i zed in 1884, Mr. Wright's wide fame as a statistician led to Li3 cpiiointrnent as chief of tho office. John D. Kernan, the second commis sioner, is a New York man. He was born in Utica 50 years ?tgo and is the eldest son cf Frxncia Kcrnnn, United States senator from Now York from 1875 to 1SS1. fie received a college education and studied law with his dis tinguished father. lie Las a large and lucrative practice and was appointed railroad commissioner of New York state when Cleveland was governor. "He was chairman cf tho "antisnapper" con vention which sent a Cleveland delega tion to the Chicago convention in 1S:2. Tho third commissioner, Jadgo iVich 'olas E. Worthingto'j, was born ia West Virginia 55 years ago. but has been a resident of Illinois since 1S50. In 1855 he was graduated from Alleghany col lege, Meadville, Pa. Ha was then ad mitted to the bar and went west to grow np with the country. La 1SS3 he was elected to congress and two years later was re-elected. In 18S0 ho lost a third term, owing to the lack of 30 votes, lie ia a warm friend of Hon. Acllai El Stevenson and nominated him for vice president Two years ago he was elect ed judge cf tho circuit court at Peoria. Sunday Kirnrtion St. Joo and return $L50. Train leaves i 7:20 a. m. via j lioca Island Rorrrn Tho Topeka Drug Co, ia opera Jiousa. j POLITICAL OUTLOOK. tVORK OF THE TWO CONGRESSIONAL CAMPAIGN COMMITTEES. 1 A Cbai-minly Honest Diverg-enca of View. Locations Where Elections Are One Sideu. Close Districts Prospects In Iowa, Illi nois, Indiana and Kentocky. ISpecial Correspondence.! Washington, Aug. 2. Of tho S56 members constituting the present housa cf representatives (assuming it to be full) 14 are congressmen at large, count ing as such a single member from a small state. So there aro 342 chosen from districts, and in these tho vote of ten fluctuates much moro widely and wildly tbtui in the state at large at the same election. It is this that gives oc casion for puch minute calculations and 6r.cn a charming diversity cf views at tho headquarters of the two congres sional campaign committees in this city, where two corps of experts are watching tho daily reports from all parts of tie country and sweating over long columns cf figures on past elec tions, from which they strive to deduce the probabilities. One thing I note at the start with great pleasure namely, the honesty en both sides. There is no attempt to disguise the truth that thi3 is a year of doubt and uncertainty. Both admit that it never was at this stage more difficult to forecast the re sult of an election. The Republicans say, "If it were not for that confound ed solid south" The Democrats say, "If it wasn't for that dash blanked New York and Indiana and Illinois" They differ, you see, in their grammar and expletives quite as much as in their pol itics. The Next Honse. In the next house there will be but 10 congressmen at large and therefore 34S from districts, and down to date tha nominations aro almost exactly three fourths rcnorninations, or nominations cf men who have served in former con gresses, so unless there is a greater and rnoro variegated revolution than ever beforo tho Fifty-fourth congress will consist very largely of experienced men. This proportion would have been 6till larger if several. members had not de clined renomination. The veteran Judge Culberson retires at the end of 20 years' contiunom service. He is only G4 years eld, but is considerably broken and tha more willing to quit as his son is to bo elected governor of Texas this falL There are three candidates for his place, but the committee has taken no note of their relative standing, as the man is sure to be a Democrat anyhow. In Illinois Hons. John C. Black and A. J. Hunter, representatives at large, go out. on account of the redistricting. Mr. Fermau has declined, Messrs. Wheeler and Childs are thrown into other districts, and Messrs. Henderson, Durborow, Funk and McDonald are al ready defeated. So here are nine good men from Illinois who cannot be with ns in 1895-7, and the elections still three months distant. The Republicans teil us they will make the absentees nine more, font that may be their en thusiasm. At any rate, there will be the hottest kind of fighting in every one of the 22 districts, and both sides agree that for lurid and picturesque politics Illinois will have no superior this year. Matters In the South. Three Keutuckians have also declin ed renomination namely, Ellis of the Second, Goodnight of the Third and Paynter of tho Ninth while in Mary land there ere two vacancies. Messrs. Waugh and Conn of Indiana have also declined, and Mr. Davey of Louisiana thinks ho will, a3 ho "cannot afford to live in Washington." Three Ohio men, if not four, have declined renomina tion, and as many in the west and south who wero new members and not cf national reputation. Neither of the committees, however, can figure out that any of theso will rcako a difference in tho ch.mces for tto next house. In tho 12 states usually spoken cf as tho solid south are 47 dis tricts in which there i3 no opposition to the Democrats cr none that amounts to anything, but at least 11 of these dis tricts will be contested to some extent this year. Socio of tho cases aro curious enough to bo called to publio attention onco more. Thus, in Texas, Mr. Dailcy had 24.SS3 votes to 4,503. In South Carolina Mr. Talbert had 8,001 to 0 "scattering," Mr. Latimer 8,SoO to 7C7 and Mr. Shell 10,401 to 1,730. Missis sippi, however, takes the cake. All the seven members received less than 40,000 votes, and all their opponents of all 1 parties, including "scattering, not quite 10,000. Tho Indiana man, who is accustomed to seeing every school dis trict fought ever to the last hour of elec- j tion day and every invalid man hauled to tho polls whose wife and physician will allow it, cannot he.'p thinking that those j follows down thcro would have more luii it their elections were not "so dtirned unanimous." The fctorm Center. The political maps cf both commit tees show that in all New England ar' j tho middle and south Atlantic states very few conventions have yet bee?- j held, but it is known that tho percent- i ago of rcnorninations will be even great er than the average above given. In the I eastern half of tho country generally, divided on population, the conventions ore late. It is in the middle, west and south that things are previous, and in calculating the majority in the Fifty fourth congress Illinois is by common consent taken as the storm center. In New York the losses are already dis counted by the Democrats, while in Ohio and Indiana the peculiar system cf districting will save several men who wonld otherwise go under by large majorities. Even in Illinois the able gerrymander has got in its work, but more 00 legislative than congressional district, and it is figured at Republic an headquarters that it will require a majority of 3 5, COO for the state to make sure of th re-election of Senator Cul- lom. The Deraocjrats 0 tiuaia 5GCQ bet- ,r and pat it nt 40.CC0. As to the thances for congressmen, the redistrict ing has not made so touch difference. Mr. Aldrich of the present First dis trict is renominated and already counted in by the Republicans. Mr. McGann of tho present Second i3 now in the Third and stil! pafe, though probably not by the 18.000 majority ho got in 1&02. Mr. Durborow of the present Third was de feated in the new deal, and tho nomi nee, Mr. Frank Nconan, is a new man. A somewhat disgusted Republican de scribes him a3 "a rich find eccentric dude weighing 1 20 pounds. Mr. Gold zier cf the preseit Fourth is renomi nated, but is now in the Sixth, and in the Fourth by the new division the Democrats Lave nominated Mr. Timo thy E. Ryan, totally unknown in Washington, but supposed to be an Ital ian from Tip; .rary. Mr. Hopkins, Re publican, of tho present Filth is re nominated, and so of cour-o i3 Mr. Hitt of the present Sixth. General Hender son of the present Seventh lost the Domination in his new district, and Major Thomas W. Fullerton of Ottawa is tho Republican candidate. He is a lawyer and a very popular man, locally described as "a good mixer and a reg ular three ply, all wool get there, E i. Hessrs. Childs and Wheeler of the, pres ent Eighth and Ninth are left out by the new deal, while Messrs. Post and Marsh of the present Tenth and Elev enth are renominated and will como back, we are told. Third and Fourth Parties. Mr. McDonald of the present Twelfth end-Mr. Funk of the present Fourteenth are defeated for renomination, but Mr. Springer of tho present Thirteenth will make tho name old fight, this time against Major Connolly, a veteran, a lawyer and "a first class stumper," the Republicans say. The district is not quite so Democratic as it was, and Mr. Springer is promised the fight of his life. Joe Cannon will come back, and so probably will Mr. Fithian, although the Republicans have set up a pretty Strong combination against the latter. Against Hon. Edward Lane, the cler ical locking member from the present Seventeenth district and now nominated for the new Eighteenth, the Republic ans have named Hon. John L Reinaker of Macoupin county, of whom tho only information obtainable here is that he is an old lawyer. Mr. Smith of the present Twentieth district is renominat ed, and in the new Twentieth the Dem ocrats have nominated Mr. John J. Higgins. In the Eleventh they have nominated Robert R. Gibbons, and in other districts men have been named whose record is yet unkuown here. The Populists and Prohibitionists have also nominated extensively, the latter hav ing put up a very popoular preacher, Rev. F I. nayes, against Joe Cannon. If the old Danville district Is anything like it used to be when I traveled through it, Br'er Hayes will run like cold tar Where Enthusiasm Abounds. It would bo idle to give tho estimate of each party committee as to gains and losses. Tho least the Republicans will hear of is carrying 15 of the 22 dis tricts. In Iowa there will be sorno fun in the Ninth district, where Hon. A. L. Eager is renominated, and tho ofttimcs candidate for president, General James B. Weaver, is his opponent. Messrs. Hayes of tho Second, Lacey of tha Sixth, Hepburn of the Eighth and Del iver cf the Tenth are also renominated, end the others will be. As Iowa was the one state in which there was no Re publican "slump" in 1892 and only one Democrat was elected to congress, no gains cr iosses are counted on by either party. In Kansas there will be fun from the word go in fact, thcro is already. The new men are O. L. Miller, Republican, and II. C. Mooro, Democrat, in the Sec- end district; S. S. Kirtpatrick, Repub lican, in the Third; A. II. Ellis, Repub lican, in the Sixth, and Chester L Long, Ecpnblic-u. against Jerry Simpson in the Seventh. The Popuiist members will have another trial for it, and Case Broderick in the First and Charley Cur tis in the Fourth, Republicans, are also renominated. The Populists are fright fully enthusiastic, to speak moderately, tut the Democratic committee frankly confesses that it doesn't know how the state is going and has no present means of finding out. In Indiana the Dem ocrats feel absolutely sure of eight dis tricts, while the Republicans claim about tho same. The latter started in Juno by claiming the state by 20,000, but have now reduced to 5,000. As a naatter.of fact, no party under heaven can now carry Indiana by 10,000 majorty. The Democratic vote of Indiana is tho most constant quantity in American pol itica The variations in majorities havo been very small ever since the war pe riod and have been due entirely to te changes of independent voters. Nino rcnorninations may be counted for the state. Rugged old Jason Brown was defeated in the Third district by Mr. Stocksiaegtr, and two members de clined renomination, while another withdrew alter receiving it. In Ken tucky Governor McCreary, who had no opposition in 1802, will have this year. As to Breckinridge, his friends insist that he is gaining all the time, and really it does look like iL Clif Breck inridge of the Second Arkansas i3 to bo succeeded by Judgo Little, To sum it all up, Republicans can figure out a small majority in the next house, while the Democrats claim it by 30 cr 40, and, let it turn out as it may, we are already sure of a large proportion of able men. J. IL Beadle. Cotmsel For the Suar Trust. John E. Parsons, the lawyer whoso genius is devoted to enabling the sugar trust to meet the law's requirements is tall, thin as the proverbial packthread and frosty beaded. He was the counsel for Baby Bunting, the man in the fa mous breach of promise case some year s ago, and as such was distinguished at that time as being the lawyer against whose client was recorded judgment for the largest amount ever awarded la braacii of promise casa ansas-Dental Pa:c: SATISFACTION Weather Is h tlms wriin the hunm sy?ten rertir? siti'ht; t oiia'.;29 th temperature of the cireUiatloj, and tha bt thing for taa: purpj,e Is suici.y pox G The place to get these health producers 13 SCOTT BROS., 4TH AHD TAYLOR. TELE. 472. IMPERIAL, ALUMINUM, WAVERLY, LOVELL DIAMOND. THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE EEIVS SHOE STORE WHEELS TO RE2IT BY nous AND DAY. J Bicycles, ISnnarias, I AnJ j Repairs. 1 I ISiPWhere you can find at all times the latest styles in MEN'S MEDIUM and FINE FOOT WEAR at the get my prices GKIGGS Hardware, Implements. 28 Wi.X HXy-.tCl KINLEY y lc;-J-v V- tySpecial 424 AND 42G JACKSON STREET, TOPEKA, K A.N SAN. ASK FOR EXACT SIZE J-avor.Ut tea-cam Cigar. Sold Dy I1 first-class Alt HBiInfat Ilranebrs. tto ADDITIONAL CHARGK IOC. ROOKKKEI'INO AM) I'KNMANSIIIP 1 tosSfcurios wiiu suoititiANu totiiisi: n,e'l Rttrntlxn to Omil. ii lia. Vi 1 s rr i UNION PACIFIC ROUTE. Dtavrr. oloraclo lprins and Pueblo S15 tor tle Hound Crip. Tickets on sale August 10th and ljth. good returQinjr Aus-u.t 19. 25 and Sep tember 18, 19L For all infortuaiioa call at 525 Kansas ave. A. W. FclleR, City Agent. Monday txrurion Sr. Joe and return f 1.50. Train leaves 7:20 a. m. via Rock Island Route. The finest fruit Ries and pudJiDgs to j be had in this city is at V hitueys only, Go to the Candy Co.'s Parlors this eve ing and hear good mmic while you are eaiing your crearu. The cooleat place in the city for a lunch or good dinner U at Whilaeya, 73J Kansas avenue. Prescott Co. will remova to Sa 113 West Eihtli this month. Bay your drugs at 612 Kao. y. 715 SAS31S AVZSU2. This ofn In operated by tho memt klltfal dentil sarfran In Anient- Crown and Bride Work, per tooth, mS. Gold l-il. ins. "i.i.. Teeth Extracted without Tain, 2jc Cither KilliuB.-i, iUe up. GUARANTEED, li 1 1 III THE CITY. lowest prices. Be sure and before buying: elsewhere. W. II H9RD, 527 EAII3AS AV. i A2.TEL.lv, Stoves and Tinx7a.ro, AVCXt'C T. r. T an-v s LANNAN, BASE ACIlHEltS OF Carriages, IPIiaotojis, ELTGGIEi, orders and repairing promptly atutniol io. I'EREECTION dealers. Mf. by Geo. Burgliiirt. soi lm. Ave. Shnrlhanl and Typewrit ini. L. H. STRiCKLCR, 621 mail 43 Uumuy au, A.velt. lnatu. J. 11. IITIGi:lT, ANTI-COMBINE UNDERTAKER, 404-4C KAS. AVi:., Ami S43 Kas. AT., MJi.Til TOIXICA. :jr-Fliri II Ur, rpl, StU-, Oll'-H- w r- pan ptvin nt. I'ito li and 'NVhiut. Hiia City. Ho. Ihouu -.:-i r lS f v ill J JL N4 ft C I V cicar.makkl:t fsC' MANUFACTURE? BT JJ h.LTRQMR Topka.Kas. f Htrurli at Lt! A sure cure for couifhs aril colds. "Snow's Pine Kxpecforant" fuarrtn. teed. Price 2oc and 50c per bottle, i or sale by all drutfgiats Get a fre--tune on thn phonocraf h with every purchase at Tooeku Drus: compauy's, Cli Kn3a avenue. h--i cream aoda, five cents. American Steam Laundry, XL2 West 7th street, tele, 8LL

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STATU JOURNAL, SATURDAY EVEXING, AUGUST 4. 1S94. WOULD HOT TAKE IT. Dr. Dykes Explains the Position of the Eoird of Health. DID SOT MEAN TO 035 THE $3,033 Tnlena a o Immediate XeeIty Ex isted Tor it by Ike Preaence of Chol era la Tul Country, The following; communication i3 re ceived from Dr. Dykes, secretary of the stale board of health: Xu the Lditor of th Mi:a Journal. Six The opposition newspapers of tiii state na 1 of Kansas C.ty have beefl D.'king inuca in recent issues about what they character. ze as a steal by tha state board of health, of the sum of f 3. OJV. order thai the public may kuuw Xht exact trutli i f the mailer, 1 Khali give a full re; ort y( the eutire proceedings. O:, the 3J:h day of June, 1894, 1 pre sented to the executive couucil the fol lowing petition: Topkka, Ka., June 1, 1S94. "To the Hunoraiuu llxeoutive Couucil: "Gk.ti.emes The members of the Kansas tate Beard of lleaitti ia execu tive session assembled, hereby recom mend an 1 request that your honorable tody w.ll act in harmony with our secre tary, 11. A. Dykes, ia case he deems it w ise an 1 proper at any time to expend any part of the unexpended cholera ap propriation for the prevention of cholera or other contagious or infectious dis eases. "O wing to the epidemic of smallpox at Atchison and tl e prevalence of scarlet fever ia various localities, we hereby recommen 1 tha', a certain amount of the special cholera appropriation (the amount to be estimated oy the secretary) be used for J ay in if expeuses of the board, in bringing oar towns and cities under Let ter sanitary conditions. In case the sec rotary feels at a jy time, ttiat our state ia threatened with an invasion of cholera, the stats board prays that your honorable body will heed his advice and act ia har mony therewith. "It is further recommended that every couuty in tha suae ba visited by a mem ber of the boa d, or tha secretary, be lieving this to b the best way to arouse the local boards of health to the proper seme of the. r duty. For this purpose t.ie board expanded $2,0M last year without any criticism from the intelligent class of people, Alio are interested in the general health of our commou wealth. "Owing to the fact, that Dr. Dykes, ia called upon to investigate epidemics at Various place-', wa recommend that he be allowed a clerk in his office from the ti rt day of July, till the last day of Novemlmr of this year, to be paid from tho special cholera appropriation. "Vours respectfully, J. P. Stewart, presideat; Thos. J. Kirk, Jr., J. W. Jen uey, II. W. Kol y, E. Swartz, P. Daugh erty, A J. Au la son. And to support tue petition I present ed, the foiiowin r evidence of the threat ened approach of choiera and other in fectious diseases, the following cases of cholera have been reported to my office I y the supervisi ig aurguoa of the .Marine lio-pitai service: Wash in gum, D. C, May 15, 1831 Russia, 4,7 'ti cases and 1,515 deaths; Tur key, 2,4 S I cases f.nd 1,391 deaths; Austria, 0 0 cases and 173 deaths; Belgium, 131 Casoa and 4i deaths; France, 133 cases and Z dcatus; Germany, 21 cases and 11 deaths; Purtuji 1, 244 Cases.' Ou the said both day of June the exec utive council u.ade the following order: "Resolved, That the executive couucil gives their conseut to the secretary of the b ard of health tj use what money out of the unexpended cholera appropria tion, that in his judgment may be neces sary. This we lo by request of the state board of health, knowing that it is ia their province t i be posted ia such mat ters. We also consent to the secretary of the boaid employing a clerk in his office, as recoai men da 1 by the said board. "W. II. BidJie, II. N. Gaines, R S. Qjborn(3, Vau B. Prather Governor Leweliing aud Attorney Gen eral Little not bein present when this order of the council was made. Ou the 21st day of Juiy thereafter, the council at a 8( ecial meeting', requested tha secretary of slate to instruct the sec retary of the board of health not to con tract any indebtedness or authoriza auy expeud.ture from sa.d fund until further riotiiied by the executive council, and to Bp pear before s i.d c luncil ou the 27 th of July next. On the following- 27th of July the council met and the following pro ceedings were had. The board of health was represeneu by the following named gentlemen: Dr. Stewart, president of the state board of health, Dr. Swartz, Dr. An derson and Dr. Dykes. Van ii. Pruihar introduced the follow ing resolution: "Resolved that the exe cutive council rea.ttrm their action in regard to the cholera appropriation fund as passed June 3Jth, lbrf-t, bv said coun cil." The governor called for the yeas and nays with the following result: L. IX Lewell.ng, no; John T. Little, yes; II. N. Games, yes; R s. Osborn, yesj Van B. I'r.ither, yes; W. II. li.ddle, no. Mr. liiddle gave as a reason for voting no, that in his j j Jgmeut from the state ments of the boaid of health does not warnnt a.ny expenditure. Tha govern or desires tj enter his protest against passing the resolution. lie was of the opinion that no part of the fuud could be expende 1 ur less cholera was report ed m the Uuitod States, as it was last year. I did rot ask for expenditure of the fS.JJU, but as the petition says, in case tha secretary of the board of health feels at any lime, that our state is threat ened with an invasion of the cholera. The use of the fund was not contemplat ed by the board of health, unless in case of necessity. ad theu only such sum as the necessity of the case demanded. "The executie council took it for granted that tha board of health was an honorable body, and except in case of tiecass.ty, woul 1 not make out an esti mate aud furnish it to the council for al lowance. Not a dollar of this money can be expended, unless an estimate is made out and presented to the council for al lowance, and if ia the judgment of the sail council, t.ny portion of the fund Shall ba necessary, then, and not till then, shall one dollar te expeuded for the pur pose for which it was appropriated. That cholera exists in Europe and other countries of the old world to such an exteut as to justify fears of Its spreading to this ccuutry, any well in formed physician will not deny. The fact that all physicians are not informed and that therefore some might question (provided aajr do question) the necessity of preparation to guard egaiast it, is neither here tier there. ue abstract of aaaitary reports mada to the secretary cf state, at Washington, by the various United States consuls, which I have before rue, show an alarm ing prevalence of ttais dreadad disease in the country acrosi the water, and under those circum stances, the state board of health thought it wise to d j as similar o llcial bodies in other states were doing; take such steps as could l9 taken to guard against a more than possible really a probable visitation cf this ina'isrnant and rapidly spreading disease, and when anybody but a bigoted political fanatic, anxious at any cost to public safety to make a point against an opposing political party stops to consider the thousands of iinmttrrant landing on our shores every summer from tha old world, and a further fact that a lar?e per cant, of these new ar rivals, immediately spread out over the western country and that nearly all of them belong to a class likelv to contract andscitter the contagion, I believe the action of the board and executive coun cil will be considered wise by all in formed, prudent and conscientious peo ple. But the point I desire to state snd em phasize is, that no demand for $3,000 was mada by the board and no order for the payment cf the board's uses of $8,000 was mada by the council, arid no part of such sum will ba expended, only in case of an invasion of choiera or threatened invasion of that disease. H. A. Dtkks, M. D., Secretary state board of health, ALL BIKE31EN TO REGISTER A Xaw JPre- liicycU Ordinance to Ba on ted to iba Council. The young man and others who ride bicycles wiil receive tha attention of the city council at its next meeting, when a new bicycle ordinance will be intro duced. There is a dearth of cify legislation on the bicycle question. There is a bicycle ordinance included in tha city laws, but it consists of but one section, and that says that bicyclists may ride any place but on the sidewalks. There was auother section whicu forb.d riders from cross ing the Kansas avenue bridge on their wheels, but the suprema court decided that the section was unconstitutional be cause the bridge was a public tuorougu- fare and the biCycie rider had as much right there as auy one else. Couuciiman btevens of the Second ward is tiie father of the new ordiuauce. It prohibits coasting and riding at a greater speed than eight miles au hour; it requires the r.der to slacken his speed upon approaching a street crossing, so that the wheel can be stopped within a space of three feet. There, will also be a registration pro vision in the ordinance. Every person who owns a wheel will have to register with the city clerk, if tha ordiuauce be comes a law. lie will furnish a tag to fasten to the bicycle, and ia case of an accident the tag will assist in tha identifi cation of the ridar. It will also ba of as sistance in the recovery cf stolen wheels. There will be a registration fee cf 25 or 50 cents charged. The old law concernia g the use of side walks will be re-enacted. It was originally intended to includa a clause in tha ordinance requiring bicy clists who ride at nights to carr lighted lanterns'on the fr .ntof their wheels, but this was abandoned after it was found that no lantern had ever been invented which would stay lighted on the streets. The jolting of the vehicle puts out the light. B. cyclists wiil have to depend on bells as heretofore. Councilman Fulton and the cify attor ney discussed the provisions of ttie ordi nance in conference with the following well known bicyclists: W. E. Swift, Win. Taylor and W. C. F. Reiche ubach. II0V M'CASEY DOES IT. Still One Mora Wronrfol Act by the la na A.ylu ill SaperiDtDdnt. The following from the Abilene Chronicle would indicate that there is still one more act of incompetency and mismanagement to pile up against Dr. Me- asey, superintendent of the Topeka insane nsylum. The heap is already mountain high. The Chronicle says: 'Charles liennecker ol Ruiehart town ship, who was sent to the asylum at To peka a few weeds ago, turned up at the residence of Charles llollinger, who had been appointed his guardian, on Tuesday night. Haunecker stated that he had been taken to the traiu by the asylum authorities Tuesday, supplied with a ticket to Chapman, and sent home. He is by no means sane, and will be returned to the asyl utn, J udge Hutchison having already taken the initial step to that end." NEW BOARDING HOUSE E. JL, U owe n Will Upn Ona at 709 To peka Avriiue. E. A. Bowen of Fort Seott, Kan., has leased the Anderson property at 70U To peka avenue, aud has re tiued and remod eled the whole place. He will conduct a boarding house second to rone. He has put in all new furniture. It will be managed on a trst class standard, and any one wishing to take one meal or stay one week will get just as good care as the regular boarders. Ha expects to have every thing ia season and set a model table, with courteous waiters and fair treatment, bo he t'ninks he will secure customers who will utay with him. The house will ba oten to the public Monday. He wishes all who have to put up with boarding life to give him a fair trial, aud he thiuks that they will enjoy the way of living he will provide. Arbitration Xrtt .cearfl The question settled about curing that cough, or cold with "Snow's Piue Expec toraut." Absolute guarantee with each bottle. Pnca and 5Uc For sals bv f all druggists. Why be a Ilan l-me-Oovrn 3 5 an Wheu Altheu McManus, 610 Kas. ave., can make you a suit to jour order at ready made prices? Sunday Exrantloa St. Joe and return 1.50. Train leaves 7:20 a. m, via Rock Island Route. Have You Sren Some of the $1 3.5 J suits mada to your measure at Altuen Mc .il anus, 610 Kan sas avenue. Tne sale is still on. banday Expariion St. Joe and return 1.50. Train leaves 7:20 a. m. via Rock Island Eoctk. Ready &Isd tsaiti Ain't la it when you can have them made to your order for $l(i.5J. Full line of trouserings always on hand from $4 and up, Axxhn McMahcs, CU Has. are. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. I tarns of Interact Abo at nd V 11 tor. la Topexi Town. Feopta Miss ClemmaLinn entertained inform ally Thursday evening for Miss Leonard and 'Miss Simpson of Tnayer, Ma, and among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. A. li. Linga felt, Misses Laura Douthitt, Alica Pres cotf. Myrtle Jetmore, Qienna Cross, Arlie Ewart, Carrie Bartholomew, and Messrs. J. B. Furry, Eugene Yates, John Waters, CliU Histed, De Forrest Jetmore, Ai. Evans, Park Ewart aud C. J. Prescott. Miss Jennie Price has returned from Arvonia. Miss Alice Church of Kansas City ia the guest of Miss Sarelia Knox. Miss Jenuia Hagar will leave soon for Chicago and Terra Haute for a two weeks' visit. Miss Rena Bruce will leave next Tues day for Kansas City to remain. Mrs. J. W. K. Lemon and daughter Grace are visiting in Kansas City. Mrs. Alary Hagar has returned from a five weeks' visit in Chicago and De troit. Ted and Frank Wear have gone to Colorado Springs. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Wood will go to Chicago next week for a visit of several weeks. Harry Ofamer went to Chicago yester day to meet Mrs. Ohnoer on her way from Dayton, O. They will return tomorrow. B. T. Lewis lias gone to Chicago on business. Miss Madge Patterson left yesterday for Chicago, where she will spend the rest of the summer. Mr. Frank Bannister will come up from Kansas City to spend Sunday with Mrs. Bannister, who is visiting her mot her. Mrs. B. E. Pitts has returned from a visit in Kansas City. R. B. Taggert of Allegheny, Pa., is spending a few days in town. The Iroquois club will charter au elec tric car next Thursday evening, and take a trip over the line. Mrs. C. L. Short and daughter Ethel, will go to Chicago next week, where Miss Ethel will visit .Miss Mabel Wilson aud .Mrs. Short will return home. Oscar Roehr has returned from Mani tou. Miss Jeannette Price, of Springfield, I1L, is the guest of Miss Nellie White head. The Imperial. Dance. The Imperials gave their second hop at Viuewood last evening, and the guests of honor were Miss Julia Sireet of Phoe nix, Ariz., and Miss Dallas of Washing ton, D. C. A delightfully cool evening, smooth floor and good music all were favorable for a successful party, and those wno enjoyed it were Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Webb. '.Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler Nichols, Misses Mattie Jones aud Ella Johnson of Leavenworth, Babe and Byrd Allen of Chicago, Ethel Dennison of Denver, Nellie McCitntock, Willa Rod gers.Mabel Qiigley. Henrietta and Mary Thompson, Jessie Edson, Fannie Moon, Abbie Ware, Mary and Irene Horner, Nellie Small, Meliora Hambleton, Lulu ManspeaKer, Hortense Kelly, Eina Lakin, Mattie Joues, Ada Handle, Cleo Ewart, Mary Roberta, Messrs. T. R. Hop kins, Mart Wikidal, Ed Streicher, Sey mour Davis, Galen Nichols, Eugena Yates, Will Alexander, Ralph Moore, Ed Dannis, J. B. Clay, Georga Hayden, Al Evans, Fred Kingsley, Ben Akers, W. J. lllack, John Waters, Jamison, J. B. Furry, Will Seiler. Cliff Histed, Arthur Kane, Ned Osborn, Adrian Sherman, Theo Hammatt, Walter Noble, John Posten, George Thomas, W. N. West, King, and Will Taylor. Miss Nellie Clough has gone to Leav enworth to spend Sunday. Mrs. D. A. Poorman and Miss Winifred Poorruan left today for their home in Des Moines, la. Miss Kitty Lindsay ac companied them to remain three months. Mrs. Will Uixou and son, Wallace, will come over from Leavenworth Monday to visit Miss .Mattie Jones. Mrs. Jessie Parks has returned from a three month's visit with relatives in Scotland and is the guest of her brother, Wm. Jamison, on Madison street. Mrs. J. M. Meade and seven children left yesterday for Colorado Springs. H. B. Hutchinson, of Goodiand, is spending a few days in town. Chas. E, Lagerstrom left today for Col orado to spend his vacation. J. K. Mayberry has returned from a trip through the western part of the state. Miss Leona Cuaningham, of WinQeld, is visiting Miss Nellie Cunningham. Mrs. K. F. King has returned from a two weeks visit in various points in Col orado. Archie Williams went to Maniton to day. Mrs. Geo. Wolff passed through the city yesterday on her way from Manitou to Kansas City. Mrs. H. C. Lindsey ac companied her ani returned today. Miss Kate Riley, who ha3 been tho guest of Miss Dora Sutherland, returned to Carbond le today. Miss Marion Uartman of Warrensburg, Mo., who is the guest of Mrs. G. P. Ash ton, is an accomplished pianist, and en tertained a party of friend yesterday afternoon with some selections on the plectraphone, at Guild's music store. Howard Wood has been spending the past weeit in Bourbon county. .Mrs. F. P. Baker left today for Newton to join Mr6. Harry Sharp and they will leave Monday for N. R. Baker's ranch in Aiamoso, Col. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. L. Thompson and family will leave the first of next week to camp out for a mouth at Trapper's lake. That Tired Feeling. Is a dangerous condition directly due to depleted or impure blood. It should not be allowed to continue, as in its debility the system is especially liable to serious attacks of illness. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the remedy for such a coudition, aud also for that weakness which prevails at the change of season, climate or life. Hood's Pills are purely vegetable, carefully prepared from the best ingre dients. 25c. Th n Sale At Althen McManus' 13 still on. We are turning out elegant suits at $16.50. Call and look them over. Saoiaj Exearaloa St. Joe and return $1.5a Train leaves 7:20 a. m. via Rock Island Roctk. The Haramoth Stock of goods at Althen McManus' must be reduced. They will go at prices to please the public. Sunday ExeoraiOB St. Joe and return t L50. Train leaves 720 a.m. via Hoes. Island Route. OIISIIlOII Typewriter t makes no pretensions that arc not supported by its record; advances no claims that the actual performance of each and every machine manufact ured will not justify; varies not from one uniform standard of excellence in construction; and therefore main tains, by means of timely and thoroughly tested improve- ments, its unquestioned pre-eminence as the Standard Writ ing-machine Simple, Practical, Durable, Easy to Learn and Operate. SEND FOR CATALOGUE. WYCKOFF, SF.Af.lAKS BENEDICT, 327 Broadway, Nov Y J. F. WiYEBS. ooA DEAI-- TGPEKA. Jl ilia I

If 1 K 1 THE 110LT0N RACES. a Kow One Handrail and Kl fly Bon Ilia Track. One hundred and fifty horses are in the stables at the driving park at Ilolton preparatory to the races this month. From 3 o'clock in the morning until late at night some one or more of them are In harness and being speeded on the famous kite track. At least loO trainers, keepers and assistants are with them. The track is in excellent condition, and can only be improved by a good down pour of rain followed by the free use of a roller. Before the opening of the fifth dav of the August meeting, .Monday, the 13th there will be 5U0 horses at the track and entered for some of the various events. 1 here wiil be four races on each of the five days of the meeting. Among the horses already there are Fred K., pacer, Fullerton, Neb., record 2:114; Dandy O., 2:11; Laura T., 2:09. Others that are expected are Riley Medium. 2:10, and Otto W., 2:13. SUNDAY AT TH CHURCHES. Grace Cathedral (Episcopal) Polk and Eight streets. Very Rev. Frank It. Millspaugh, dean. Holy commuuion, 8 a. in. Aioruiug prayer and Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Ordinatiou of Mr. Irv ing Todd by the Rt. Rev. E S. Thomas, D. D., 11 a. in. Evening service at 7 p. m. Monday, Feast of the transfigura tion, induction of the Daughters of the King and holy communion, 10 a. m. Good Shepherd Laurent street. North Topeka. Bermun by the Rev. Irving Todd, 8 p. m. Emmanuel Monmouth township. Confirmation and sermon by Bishop Thomas, 3:30 p. m. United Brethren church Services next Sabbath in Ladies Library hall, on Kansas avenue between Eleventh and Twelfth streets. Norm Topeisa Baptist church Corner Laurent and Harrison streets. Rev. W. B. Hutchinson, pastor Service at 11 a. m. Subject of sermon, "Have Faith in God." The Oakland Presbyterian Corner of Winfield and Riversido aven ues, Oak land. Rev. H. t Childs. Subject morn ing. "Peace be still;" evening, "Gospel Temperance." Brethren (Dunkard) church, Oakland, Preaching at 11 a. m. aud atb p. in., to morrow, by Elder Vauiman. Rav. A. W. Brown will preach at the Liberty United Presbyterian church Sun day evening. becoud Adventists meet at the resi dence of Mrs. Welty, northwest corner of Washburn avenue and Twelfth streets at 2 p. m. for Sunday school and bible study subject. Lutheran church Morning service 11 a. m., evening service 8 p. m. Second Presbyterian church, preaching at 11 a. m., by Kev, Win. Parsons. Sub ject: "Religious Conversations." Cnurch of Christ, Scientist, 210 West S xth 6treeU Services at 11 a. in., con ducted by the pastor, Willis F. Gross. Subject of sermon: "Known By Their Fruits." Madison Street Baptist church. W. F. File, pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Hand of fel lowship to new members aud commuu ion services after preaching. First Presbyterian church. Rav. S. B. Alderson. pastor. Morning subject: "The Great Compassion." Evening sub ject: "The Good Samaritan." Chau tauqua Vesper service used in evening worsuip. Messrs. Hiuckley, Shirer, Over holt and Alderson will sing at moruing service. Walnut Grove M. E. church. T. R. Thoburn, pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m., aud 8 p. m. Second Baptist church, First,, between Madison aud Monroe streets. Rev. G. D. Olden, pastor. Preaching 11 a. m. and communion 8 p. m. Subject: "Our Church." Y. P. S. C E. Miss Maggie Axtell will lead the gos pel meeting at the Young Women's Christian association at 610 Kansas avenue, Sunday afternoon, at 4:15 o'clock. All women invited. First Christian church. The pastor, Benj. L. Smith, will preach at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Morning Bubject: "The Harvest." Cheap Exromion to .-na City. f 1.50 SANTA FE ItOCTE $1.50. On Sunday, August 5, the Santa Fe will run anotherof their popular Kansas City excursions at the low rate of 1.50 Tor the rouud trip. Trains leave Topeka at 8:25 a. m.; returning leaves Kansas City union depot at 8:30 p. m. Rowley Bros., City Passenger Agents. Webb Ilarria.druggUts, Benxiett'sFiats SNA SHOTS AT HO.V1Z NEtA3. Grapes are now selling at five cents per pound. Col. Fred Close addressed the Populist league last night. It is no nawa to Topeka people that "George R. Peck is in it." Tom F. Dorau has returned from his summer outing in Colorado. The Shawnee county Prohibition con vention will be held next Wednesday. The greatest danger to the crops at present seems to be that of frost-bites. The new high school will be completed ready for occupancy by the end of nex week. People coming down town to work thi morning were not so careful to stay ou the shady side of the street. R. J. Sloat, whose first name is Rex, is said to be a good deal of a ladies' man. Of course he is for suUrage. Taxe3 will bo reduced in Topeka this year. It is some satisfaction to know they are about as high now as they can get. It is said that McWilliams used to go under the name of Pride. That may account for the libel suit against Editor Chapman. John Ritchie says he can't make any money out of the sidewalk contract. He bid low to keep his rivai, Jim Ramsey, from getting it. Ex-Speaker Thomas B. Reed of Maine, wiil make five campaign speeches in Kansas this fall. One of them wiil be mada in Topeka. A man became absent minded and walked down the shady side of the street this morning. He will be buried as soou a3 they get him thawed out. Hon. A. R. Greene of Lecompton has given the state historical society a brick from the old Lecompton prison, iu which Free State men were imprisoned. Milt Holt, who was a Santa Fe fireman before the late unpleasantness, is a eou siu of o'udge Joseph II. Holt, who died day before yesterday at Washington, D.C. Lots of Topeka people are preparing to attend the races at Ilolton, beginning the 14th. A Topeka man who was there yesterday says he never saw a better group of horses. The newspaper reporters have tried Chairman Breidenthal's cigars, and Chairman Leland's cigars, and next Mon day they will hold a meeting and decide which are the worst. BRUTALLY BILLIi:ii. TO ACT WITH POPULISTS. x. li. McGnlra Sy. tlia Wurktugmeo HT Marl Up Tli.ir Mimls. Kansas City, Aug. 4. The course of the wortsiuguien will likely tako in the next national election is appareutly por tended in the active preparations now rriatciug for that campaign by the Knights of Labor throughout the coun try whose programme wa today outlined to an Associated Press reporter by Thom as B McGuire of New York, who is a member of the general executive board of that organization. Mr. McGuire is making a tour of the west, organizing local assemblies of the Knights of Labor and addressing gatherings of working meu upon the topics uppermost iu ttie minds of the laboring Classes. Every effort is being made, said he.and will continue to be made till the election is finally disposed of, to persuade all Knights and o.her workingmeu to join the ranks of the Populist party and to put forih their best work to bring about the success of that party and its princi ples. No stone will be left unturned. Since the loss of tha recent strike, it has be come apparent, he said, the ballot was the only remaining source of hope for the workingman. In the Populist party they believed :ay the means of their rea lizing that hope, and they intend to make the best of it, mid will set a Popu list president in the White House. Mr. McGuire arrived here today to meet other strike leaders, whose names, however, he refused to divulge. He will go to Omaha Monday, where he was booked to address a large meeting, and then will touch five other Nebraska points. He says that the Knights of La bor are rapidly growing in strength, there having been postponed local as semblies organized since Graud Master Sovereign was elected to his position. Air. iicGuire, wherever he goes, is cir culating a petition for the impeachment of Attorney General Olney, for the lat ter' action in the recent strike, and says action will be brought against that of ficial on constitutional grounds. Good work done by the Peerless. D. Holmes, druggist, 731 Kansas ava. Dipnty J. M. W limy 1'ounili I inl J fn -Apparently H ithuul Cam.-. There has been another out r j mined by an ovcr-importaul cJIk i r. M. Wiley, a 3anta Jr'o watt.-hruuf, I UlUl 11 13 LfiitJ .in.- ou Frod Johnson, w hom he y caught stealing Coal from a l-urita c Johnson is a German of about 4 tt age, who works iu the Sanut h tie lives near the i-hops on Ninth Kb ireet, and, so lar as it is po-nbl j to 1, ut, bears the reputation ol" a i i. r, nan. Last night about midnight h I lis house and went into the op.-;.- air I ause his head ached. He at u w r, ar of coal aud there it uaa that i; lound him. Jle called on Johnson to come u aim .joiiuaoi-i uucjca, n i. j i him under arrest without trl;.i J. what for, and Johnson re,n-!t- 1. lis: the sculila that followed Wil.-y casiou to use his picket club, ani i-'rt. Johnson several tunes uvi-r tho iiM i in the eye with ins weapon. .Ji.n looks this morn ing as tlio-iri been beaten half to death, joi.n i pumn-trjiivflv mnuli m m nn 1 tMli' Ij died by such a giant us U V'l...,. I.I.mj,.., ..-..j I.p.ni -i.f i-n by tha night j .tiler, but was nil I come out of" ma cell this morning t instance oi" Police Couniuwou. r Krauss, who vouched lor his i; j.i- .,.,1 a At in l.iu i r-. A 1 1 1 Mr Lr went after Mrs. Jo.inson. The case was tried in poli'-n cuii-t f morning, and resulted in t h li- i i. of Jounsoii, who wor tli.it was a machinist iu th t Fe shops, had been empiovod for live years, and m nK day. There was plenty of fu-l in house and ho did nut i.oc-i any Wiley swore that lie had se.-u .i i 1 with the sack ami Jumnu i r-xr.- i he had never seen the sack till tin-, in ,i ing. The sack was not brought up t last night and did not arrive t ti-e station till this iuoiuiutr. Mr. Krauss ha 1 known .Mr. n for several years and acted us Int--r; i tor in tha case. I. was otui.-iiso" i .1 dUlllllUll 13 tX 1 1 41lJ.l-5 I i .11 iuleution of stealing any c ;t:. V a deputy sheriff acting us a watch:. 1 i,-j the Santa Fe yards. J I XU it Jfi. M. A J Mt M. II ..'K.t4J Kumar of a kuli:ilutj Iliot 'm tk i 1 1 1 tic a I Circle f ir Anhlic There is au amusing rumor wi 1- culated on tl.e streets la-a eveu.n Major E. N. Morrill, thf I. p'i l i.r in r did .ta for governor would 1 favor of David Overmyer, tin- J ic candidate. The talk was tiinit with a tr 1 i rill for Overmyer, tho ret uf t li cratic ticket would bo withdrawn -1 the Democrats and He pu b! a -1 theu vota together against th i The utorywas so original and si.ir. n that everybody repeated it, a.tii.ju.-u 1 body believed it. Secretary Bristow of the s 1 committee laughed when hi' was t-.. 1 the report. "Why, it is th; mo-?' m. .1 thing in the world," he Siii i. Morrill is elated over the e.iu r is satisfied that he will be i 25.0UO plurality and would not f -Ule think of withdrawing. 11 j is in 1 best of B jirits concerning his t j election." CLOVER'S FIKSlrSI'E V. V I ie Will Ba Blada al MsrlJen .Nmt s d ay. B. II. Clover will make his IJ.-.ts before a Republican au dinr rixt urday in this county, near Meriden. An effort will be mad to 11 r meeting one of the largest vcr li the county and many from T attend. Clover will triva his re. is- leaving the Populists, an i it is xp. that his speech wiil bristla nitu secrets. E. W. Koch, of Marion, and Jin. Thurston, of Topeka, will Le th t speakers. The meeting will be field at Gro grove. Kuintav Hifurnion St. Joe and return f 1.50. Train 1 7:20 a. m. via Rock Im,am Take your meals at thellri.'-s restaurant, 710 Kansas avo., J5 tr cents, everything first class. Lt beat in town. J. S. KelUtn, I'-'-l r; Silver Leaf tomato catsup u anti and should be ued at your mo ils larly. For sale by all leading jrx

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STATU JOURNAL.. SATURDAY EVENTNG. AUGUST 4. 1894. e nnu iiiffim- 1 "Ht: W 1 11m Li! a ENGLAND'S BASY PRINCE. Tils Pretty Little Aiiwsfral Cradle ud Dainty layett. The royal baby whose recent coming1 has created such a pleasurable stir in England Cmls his small hands filled with the accumulated burdens of his august inlnritaee. Fortunately the tiny brain does not have to reason it till out, 'but his young1 mother must wish sometimes that fewer cares of .state intruded upon her delighted en joyment of this, her first-born. All his environment is ancestral and la close touch with his d i. tic g-uish e d K TBE LITTLE KXvILISH PTtfXCE IX HIS COT. lineage. Even the swinging' cradle in whicli the wee boy takes his long- baby -deeps lias held the infant fornas of many of his royal grand uncles and aunts. It is the onti the queen had in the royal nursery for her own children, and it is decreed proper and suitable that this important successor in the line should have a rt-stiny place digni liod with heredity. The cradle swings from a graceful frame of rich old mahogany inlaid with yold. Draperies of handsome brocade of a delicate pearl tint are attached ;md used to shut off intrusive draughts. The sheets for this downy nest are of i';ne Iri.di lawn, Lice trimmed; the blankets are softest embroidered Pyre coau wool, and the c Jverlid matches the poarl brocade. The crown and three feathers hieh surmount the framework uro f.irilior typical of the rovalo estate of the small occupant, whose baby eyes look out on many buch suggestive emblems. The layette of tae little prince is peculiarly delicate and dainty. Irish linen and Spi'calfiel Is silk were used whenever it was possible, and some of the laee comes fmm Xcirt'iaiupton. The work is exquisitely tine, the robes given by the queen beiug- peculiarly lovely. One robe is of rich Irish lawn, hand-embroidered, and as fine in text ure as the famous "woven wind'' of India, and the other a rich cloak and hood of puro white zibellins a beauti ful silken material. The tiny hood is adorned with the Prince of Wales feathers in pure white ostrich tips. FOOD FOR INVALIDS. Bow to Cook ThlD(f So aa to Tempt the I-licat Appetite. Eggs for the sick should be coddled instead of boiled. Itoiled renders the white of the egg tough and indigesti ble, even in those which are termed "soft boiled." To coddle an egg, put it in a quart cup and fill nearly to the brim with boiling water. Let it stand on the back part of the stove (where it cannot even simmer) for five minutes. The white will be found a delicate jelly, and the wholo perfectly whole some and delicious. Milk is now given in all forms of ill ness, and especially those in which olid (Mul is prohibited. The old fal lacy that it raises th-s temperature, and thus proves injurious in inflammatory disease, has long teen dissipated. Hot jnilk is a valuable sti nulant, an 1 proves a most excellent touie. It should not be permitted to boil, but simply raised to a temperature as hot as proves com fortable in drinking: itshould bedrank from a spoon, as thii slow method ih ures better digestion. When pure milk disagrees with the patient, a ta "blespoonf ul of lime water added to a glassful, or half a p.nt, overcomes this objection. A potato baked -vith the skin un broken is rich in nutrition, and agree able to the palate. The addition of a little salt and a tafclespoonful of rich sweet cream, renders it truly delicious. Id galls" Home Magazine. French Salad Dressing?. One tablespoonful of vinegar, one half tea spoonful of salt, one-fourth teaspoonful of b'ack pepper. A dash of cayenne, three tablespoonfuls of olive oil. Put the salt and pepper in a bowl and add gradually the oil. Mix in slowly the vinegar, stirring rapidly all the while. As s-xn as you have a perfect emulsion, tlat is, the dressing is well blended (tho oil and vine gar), it is ready to use, and should bo used at once. .Sensational Icatllnix and JTemi. The doctor who was conducting a class in X'hy.siology litoly took occasion to plead with her girl hearers to leave the sensations of the press severely 'alone: "Nothing is so bad for the .nerves," she said, "as to read of mur ,ders and of other cruelties, I be-j of you not to d- it." NEAT PIAZZA TABLE. Directions for Making This Indlspenaabl Article at Home. Where the piazza is used as a sum mer sitting-room, a table is necessary, as in a dining-room. A shelf hinged to the house and so arranged that it can be raised and lowered is quite service able, but it is not exactly an ornament to the house, and the difficulty of ex actly matching' the paint makes it even less so. Our illustrations show one that can be quite readily made by any one who can drive a nail or fasten a screw. The top Is of pine wood, three-quarters of an inch in thickness and twenty four inches across. As it is difTcult to find a board of sufficient width, two pieces -will have to be glued tog-ether and secured with dowel pins. Tbera must be two of them, driven into the edg-e of each piece two and one-half Inches, after the edges have been care fully squared and straightened by planing. The holes naust be bored wit a a quarter-inch bit, and an equal dis tance apart. Make the pegs of ouk to fit the holes, and after dipping- them into hot liquid glue, drive them into one piece; then glue the edges, and be fore it has time to cool, insert the pegs in the opposite piece and drive thera tight together. The lower round or shelf of the tabla will probably have to be made in the same way. It measures twenty inches across. Set them away to dry till next day; meantime select three hardwood, t-traight-grained broomsticks of equal thickness, and saw them twenty-sevea inches long. Prepare them by scrap ing off the paint and varnish and sand paper thein down smooth. The follow ing day the work may be continued. Smoothly plane both sides of the boards. If you have not a large pair of compasses the circles may be described with pencil, string and tack in the way that every schoolboy knows. Saw along the line carefully with a corn pass saw, holding it vertically. Through H CCT t HOME-MiDK TABLE. the smaller circle bore thro... holes I through which the legs may pa.-s. ea-;Li i one inch from the edge, equi-distant from each other. 1 Lay the shelf on the under sire of the top, and mark the places for the upper ends of the legs. The broomsticks should lit tightly in the holes, and the shelf secured in place, thirteen inches from the floor, with one and one-half inch finish nails. The upper ends of the legs must be placed on the marks and the top secured with one and one half inch screws, the ends of which are sunken in the wood and the hoi -s filled with putty. After "it has been smooth ly finished with sandpoper it may be stained or painted and linished with lambrequin or fringe put on with brass headed nails. Another way to finish it is to cover it smoothly with denim, or any preferred material, tacked on with an embroid ered valance. The legs should be stained cherry or oak, and linished with brass claw-foot sockets. How to Prepare Frozen CoFpc. Measure four heaping tablespoonfuls of pulverized coffee. Put into a farina boiler and pour over it one quart of fresh boiled water, cover the boiler and stand it over the lire for ten miimte-s. Then strain through two thicknesses of cheese cloth, add half a pound of sugar, fctir until the sugar is disoi ed, and when cold drop in the white of one egg unbeaten, half a pint of cream and turn it at once into the freezer. Freezes as you would a sherbet, stirring care fully but continuously. Serve in glasses as quickly as frozen. Ilouselioll News. Cornmeal us a C osmetic. Cornmeal, the yellow Indian meal of our pantries, is said to be one of the beet of cosmetics. A jar of it should be kept on the toilet stand, and after the face lias been washei in really hot wctcr with a pure, unscentcd soap, the meul should be nibbed all over it. well and gently. Then it should be dusted oat of the hair and eyebrows, the fa-e wiped lightly over with a bit of soft old linen, and the result promised by those who have tried it is a delightful ly smooth and satiny skin. A Sew Dress STaterl.au A new dress fabric made of "peat fiber" is in contemplation, ani the pos sibility cf usiiig aluminium for making drapery good J is thought to be very practical, tince it can be drawn into wires finer than a hair, and yet so line and supple that they can be woven with silk. It has already bee a used for bilk bows. J i t" 4 I i 'a 1 It t f -I UP TO DATE. 1 Mary, you want to get the parlors Into shape for to night, I expect a surprise party." HIS REQUEST. A. Circus Man W'lio Was Not Anxious For a Write t'p. "Ah, good morning!" said a brisk, natty littta fellow, walking into the of fice of the Crosby County Clarion and Farmers' Vindicator and tripping light ly over a cuspidor. "I represent the Lit tle (Jem circus. "We have thrown off on circuses, snapped the editor. "They're grand concatenations' "We have not got a single concatena tion. We don't carry them any more. They are altogether too common. In fact, we are drawing our circus very mild this season." "Why, haven't you got 15,000 feet of venomous serpents?" "Not a foot, not even a dead garter in a bottle of alcohol. Boa constrictors and pythons are out of style. "Don't you advertise three miles of golden chariots, headed by 19 silver plated bands, a steam calliope, a galaxy of Circassian beauties, 10 educated stal lions, a basi drum with two houds, a dozen 81 ton elephants and 20 limber joined acrobats on bicycles?" "No, oh, no!" answered the advance agent, with a sickly smile hovering ia the corners of his mouth. "We drive in town with an old lumber wagon and a trotting sulky. Our elephant died last season of hay fever, and our $5 beauty eloped with one of the canvas men. We have got a pretty middling good snare drummer and a Bohemian with a hare lip, who blows tho life. That is our band." "Of course you have the wonderful giganitc Bovolapus, which sweats blood and disembowels cam-jlupurds?" "Weil, no. You see, our Bovolapus was ill last fall and was laid up in the hospital for ix wevks. He finally escap ed by chewing up the hospital steward, three guards and the physician on niht watch. But he was never the same Bovolapus afterward. He drooped, pined away, and one morning we found him dead in the horse tent." "You don't seem to have many at tractions, that's a fact. Of course yoa have the wittiest clowns in the world?" "Clowns! Oh, no, sir; only one clown a regular howling idiot. Some of his jokes are covered with cobwebs, ainl besides that he is blind in one eye, knee sprung in the left leg and dying with consumption. I hardly expect ho will live to get here with tho show. But it will be a small loss. "Of course you have three rings?" "Ob the contrary, wo have only half a ring. We send the old plug of a pad horse half way around a circle, and there is a turntable at the end, like a tingle track car line. We then head him the other way, build a fire under him, and ho jogs back on a slow trot." "I don't see what you want with the assistance of an influential newspaper like ours, said the editor. "You do not seem to want to advertise anything, or rather you do not appear to have anything to advertise. "Advertise! Death on a cream horse! No! What I came in for is to see bow much you fellows will take to stay away from the show and say nothing about it Name your figures, and-if they are anywhere between a sour tod dy and 00 I'll cash right in. Can we trade?" Tho editor was thus easily corrupt ed. but it was noticed by the managing ed itor that when his returned from a trip round the corner in company with the advance agent he was full of inspira tion, and it required tho whole force to restrain him from giving the Little (.Jem circus a preliminary write up. Texas Sittings. His Explanation. "Got any little job of work, ma'am," inquired the dusty pilgrim at the back door, "that I can do to earn a bite of grub?" "You've often asked me for cold vic tuals," replied th-3 woman in surprise, "but this is the first time you ever ask ed for work. "Yes'm, rejoined the tourist cheer fully; "I'm on my vacation. Chicago Tribune. Retaining: Esteem For Hi til. The Versifier (reproachfully) So yon didn't take the trouble to read my poem? What a poor opinion you muse have of me! The Girl -Think what an opinion I might have had of yon if I had read iti Chicago Record. litem 'mm SANTA FE ROUTE. ON TO WASHINGTON. Tlia Santa I Pu s in a Low Ttate For Ivntjlittf of y tUias Conclave. The Santa Fe road has again taken the reins in its own bauds by announcing that it will make a one fare round trip rate for the great Knights of Pythias conclave at Washington, D. C, regardless of action of other lines. Dates of Side will be AuguHt 211 and 24, final limit Sept. 8, whicli can be extended to Sept 15, by deposit with joint agent in Washington. There is no restriction to return on specified dates. Privilege will be allowed of coming back to eastern gateways of A. T. S. F. R I?., by a ddlerent line than that used going. These conces sions are not only available for K. of P. but are open to the general public. ANNUAL KKINIOX. G. A. It. I'itt.Uurtr, Ia. Santa Fe Route. To enable comrades, their families and friends to make this trip to the great national Grand Army and Naval reunions at Pittsburg, Pa., the J-anta Fe, always lirst to arrange for the comfort and c commodation of its patrons, has made the low rate of one fare for the round trip. Aiso note the Santa Fe will accept these tickets for return passage on any date to and including September 25. Tickets sold September 7 and 8. To Denver ami Keturn. The ifanta Fe route sells round trip tickets at $15, August 10 and 11. For particulars see Rowley iJros, City Passenger Agents. ROCK ISLAND ROUTE. To Washing-' on l'or tlie Kalghta of J'yilitu Conclave. $2!).25 for the round trip. Tickets on sale Aug. 23 and 24. Final limit Sept 15. Good to go one way and return an- i other. Anybody can buy one. I-it tstturs: A. it. licUfMM 1 SO. Less than one fare for the round trip; open tickets sold Sept 7 and H; good to j return any day including Sept 25. Good i to stop-over east of Chicago. I'olurado and iieturia 8 1 5,Oi(. Tickets on sale Aug. 10 and 11; good to return Aug. 19 and 25, or Sept 13. HuicIiiDSOii i. A. Jt. One fare for round trip, Aug. 14 to 18. Two trains daily. iiolton Hares Special Trains. Aug. 14 to 17; over 500 entries for racei; 00 cents lor round trip. Mprrial Train to t. Joe Sunday. Only $1.50 for the round trip via Great Rock island Route. brap Exrni'Hion to Kaanas City. fl.5J SANTA FE ROCTK $1.50. On Sunday, August 5, the Santa Fe will run another of their popular Kansas City excursions at the low rate of $1.50 for the round trip. Trains leavo Topeka at.H:25a. m.; returning leaves Kansas City union depot at 8::S0 p. m. Rowley Bros., Cit Passenger Agents. ,V Itcnnlitirr for I.artiP. Everybody admires a beautiful com plexion. Ladies who have used the cel ebrated Elder Flower Cream, recommend it as the greatest complexiou beautifier in the market. It is used by society la dies. For sale by J. K. Jones. We put on new neckbaais on shirts. Peerless Steam Laundry, 113 and 114 West Eighth street Ir.ily 31 nw .'ifplinj. No Griping, no Nausea, no Pain, when De Witt's Little Early Rises are taken. Small Pill. Best PilL Best PilL J. K. Jones. Ayer'a Hair Vigor gives vitality, eloss and freshness to the hair, and restores its beauty. One word describes it "perfection." We refer to De Wilt's Witch Hazel Salve, cures obstinate sores, burns, skin diseases and is a well known core for piles. J. K. Jones. Io Von Dealre a. Clear, Transparent Beggs' Blood Purifier and Blopd Maker will remove all disorders from the blood and leave your skin clear, transparent and youthful. Sold and warranted by W. R Keanady. Try Phillips' mineral water Jt i3 con sidered the huest water for taa etomaci. 01 W. Eighth avenue. Try iz. The State Journal's Want and Mis cellaneous columns reach each working day in the week more than twice a many Topeka people as can be reached through any other paper. This is a fact. The) CrJwniaj lieauty 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. R Keanady. Topeka Drug Cj. ia ready for business. FOUNDRY AND ESTABLISHED 1875. -rOBMEBLT- Topeka Foundry 0 Machine YJorlis, ESTABLISHED 1663. R. L. COFRAN, Proprietor. j ILJPACTTJRER OP STEAM ENGINES, MILL MACHINE" T, j j SHAFTING, PULLEYS, GEAJILNGS, FITTINGS, ETC. I j Write for Prices. TOPEKA, SAC. rrfrrnrnrffrrnrirrrrirrnTrn 51 mm mum 9 I 7?TapEfA 1 xkiifoi ?3 I f 813 JZA.1I&IL3 AVEirCTE. IT yon wish to bay or rent it first cla&s new or aeoond-hand PiAito or Oxoir, upon the most favorable terms, cadi upon as. We have secured the services of a first class piaho poijshbb ad r.pai t jad aro -prepared to repulish all kinds of musical Instruments, furniture, etc tg7 KEP.AIBISS SOLICITED. QOROl BBC, WASHBURN COLLEGE. l ocated at Topeka. Kansas. Admits both sexes. Expenses reasonable. Colleiriatf an 1 .Academic courses of study. Normal course. Six buildings. A library of over I v e nules. Fmo reading room. Departments of Art. Music. Kloeution, survey in N aturi science. Ancient and Modern Languages. Thoroughness in ad lines ol iusirueiiou. l aii term opens September 12. PETER Mo VICAR,, President. ARTHUR TiASSElT, Practical Horse-8hocr 213 WEST FIFTH ST., .phooe TOPEKA, KANSAS. ErK with dlseaaeu ?et skilfully troaf rtmek aAd road shoeins a specialty. SOIilB THPaOHGO KIT) A TTTC FROH Kansas City St Jaseph TO ST. L0DI3, CHICAGO, OMAHA, PEORIA, ST. PAUL, EIIHKBAP0LIS OKLT OWU CHANGS OF CARS TO TUB Atlantic Coast. TBI BEST LISB FOB Hew "Cork, Plxiladelplaia, XJonton, Wasliinston. AND ALI. POINTS HORTH Jd BAST. D. O. IVES, Sacati itiHBct' A.mm.t, su i..u Far instance, Mra. Chas. llogera, of Bay City, Mich., accidently spilled ecaldtn. water over her tittlo lioy. She promptly applied Do Wilt's AVitch Hazel Salves giving instant relief. It's a wonderfully good salvo for burnes, bruise i, sores, and a sure cure fur Piles. J. iv, Jouea. "There 13 a Salve lor every wound" We refer to De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve, cures burns, bruises, cuts, ir.doleut soros as a local application in the nontrila it cures catarrh, and always cure3 pile. J. K. Juueo. Having purchased F. W. Whittier'a interest in the firm, we are prepared to pive the people of Topeka the beat the market ailordi. Whitney Son. 730 Kansaa ave. A satisfied customer i3 a permanent one. That's why we recommend De Witt's Early Risers. They cure constipa tion, Indigestion and Biliouine33 J. K. Jones. AriB Yon Tronblfd 1'itH Constipation or Sick Headache? If so, why not try Heggs' Little Giant Pills? It only takes one pill a day; forty pilla in a bottle. One bottle will cure you. and only costs 25 cents. Sold and warranted by W. Ii. Keanady. Prescott Co. will remove to No. 118 West EichtU this month- iwi wwwwr MACHINE 1 1 UI -O mnnmuummiu MANUFACTURE ALL STYLES SHIRTS TO ORDER. Wo tiavo just received the rixr.'-t Summer Shirtings ever sliown la To;eka CALL AND SEE THEM. t V IS COKVECTIO.N WITH. TOPEKA STEAM LAUNDRY. E. M. WOOLOER, Mgr. 625 IAC2303 ST2E2T. mm nun mm mnnnni linn .ejuili f B f fl J"" ilo Levi s' Corner Elmwood and Willow Ati:ui Potwia Placo, TOPEKA, KANSAS. Grows and Relit plants. Mkki a app claltj of cut flowers. Does all klnda cl fioral work, in a nrst-clasa inannee. TKkSPHOifc'i nOO" KANSAS AVR. y D?"" 0 O U J S0I1THTCPE1 i 0 O L) Nowlstfce tlino. and XV. H. WOiw Hardware store is the ylaco to buy your POULTRY IIETIIOG. TOPEKA. TRAITS PER CxzmCOMPANY, 509 JK.aa. Ave. Tele. F. P. BAC0I7, rrop. f.n w KclifTcrC-.Hrrh f nrt c: -4 "in tn ii I I y 1 T.r. n jCli'y'-i i 1' l. V'riiil trcntrni'iitoi f :urip!i f II atioiiai. Stacl::::. rinUUii LlT.ry. Mrr4r .i .pci.ny. T.Ufk.a, a. J. C OILtKKUr. 16 jMktsn Stmti -l.Vj full 0 a 7 As yoxx lili3 it. J.K. Jones, I)riii:i;i t ARCHITtC r. JOSEPH MARSHALL, Architect and Superinton knt, lOO KANSAS AVLSti. m v -r "vt-.M'

Page 7

STATE JOTnrSTAT SATURDAY EV-SNTXHr AUGUST 4. 1894. A 1. iiL. aL-.aL i' O RENTS! SITUATIONS! HEAL ESTATE! AUCTION SALES! OTHER CLASSIFIED ADS. Tn k Tote k a Statu Jocrval guarantees, every l.iy it is prin.ml. to kiVsj a local circuia turn mora lliftn ilautile that of any otliar Tup ka paer. and by far ihan nil Onuf Jxiirac.iinh.uml. This maes this pape tlie cheapest, as weil as the best daily advertis iiiii medium in Topeka. tne ciassined advert- lueuU below co.sl.iiLj li lt FIVE CENTS A LINE, r 20 rents a line fcr neek; 50 ceaU by d Couth. City circulation reryday exceeds 6,000 tots eirou. alien ver 3,0-0. srii ddtaueU statf-maats of circulation pr. an e I on app.icatiou. lr-cmi and see an y afternoon between 4 aa4 f. liie hand-eimest. fa;eit, mo-t perfect plec f printing t Machinery .n Kansas a Web Perfect ing pfBsi. ii!('u pr.ut lrom two to uusa p. eta 8 fa.'e uaAer a kacuol SITUATIONS WANTED FREE. Are you !a need of work? If so. yon ars at Pherty'to u-e these (0'ii:;u for assistance in that direction. Wti.e ti.s nodes apoitrs cha fc-i ti .jut itMAi. wai pu -.isii free on SA.urday, Monday and iuesuay. fur Topeka or Kaa) peou.e. a. 1 notices ot "Situations Wanted." nut exceed.u.r live lines, or tiiirty-fi ve word, in length. Fr jvido i tii it ail advertisement! of tins nature are iiii.Jed in previous to tr-n o'cuie Saturday i i .tiiuiz: also on Wednes cay. Thursday and Friday, all advertising of tuts c.isi Uaudud in by leu o'clock Weduesday ttioruiiisr. No advertisements c-f this nature to be started except ou Saturday an I Wednesday. No oO liation is incuirei or tii pare of the advertis er. No wortliv and n edy man or woman need lies.tate to take advantage) of tu.s o:fer. No one lii bus.nas or bavins eiii ployiueut is expected fc tuo aivaa'ii.'o of it. bui all ouiers invited 10 avail Uieitia-ii vei lree.y. WANTED HELP. tr ANI F.D- I'.y n g rl 15 years old. a situation to do ireneral housework. Inquire Louise Howard. 71s 1-ake st. AY AMEii A situation as housekeeper. L. li. S., care Journal. "T A -N TFI By a respectable, hnndv man. work of any kin I around an othee or store, public biiililiii,' or re dm -o. Ha;es uo object, can ij.ve ref reuct. Address L. li.. Journal OIlC 1. "LY ANT 11 1 Piaee by a yountr irirl to rloch an Lcr work or any other work in familv j"o Ip'Z to Kur i e. U';,j.es no object. Address. 31 si M A. I'.idlii.th. 4i Hi East 8li. "TANTK1 -situation nv a voung man Is? ears oi l whii fi n architect to learn tlie pr fusion. Some experience, can furnish re lerences. "i. -..re-i ver t itle consequence. Ad dress J. R. U.a r. S. af ord, Kansas. A NTTD Yonnp Ir an to do chores for his board and lodging. Inquire of Topeka Coal Co. oaI.KSMaN" -wnnted to sell our rood by sam k p.e to tiie wiio.esale and retail trade: sell on s;t;lit to every lmsiaess man or firm; liberal sa ar money advant ed for ad vertisini; ami ex-Io.i-e-: jitrin.ineut position Address, with stamp. K1M1 M'FHJ Cv.. K 17. Chicago. 111. "T AM 1 1 A girl to tto in con trv to work. six miles out. Address E. li." box O. City. WANTED MISCELLANEOU 3. 11taM ill)-A mno that has a wagon and horse to carry mad. Luuuire at I4i7 Tyler st. "AN"rH)-Ei-t'ry lady to know that I have moved my corset rooms to 614 West SM St. nlrs. C. a. Tec. "T A NTT 1 Ladie and pent'ement to know that they can gjt srood b. ard. aiso rooms furnisiie.l and inn ui uislied at Gift Jack sou St. Coiiven ent to ah business points. AM I U-lo buy horse and bugjry; will p:iycish. 7i7 VanHureu. ANTl DA neit small house within 3 w blocks of Kai a avenue and be. ween Fourth mill Tenth sir-et. Muse be cheap ana Ir.cs not c exceed ,5o.. Will pav cash, bend de criptio i to J s. C joins Co.. Motid i v. A T A.viFl To tratin 2 nice buiidm? lots for a neat house ot U or 7 rooms. W ill trade lots clear and ass una or pay ab ut $1 ,ojj cah d.llereuce. For par;iculars see J. S. Collins Co. "W ANTKD Ilnrsii and p!n-ton. Inquire after T 5 p. hi. a; -5 liesiuut St. AY AN 1 Kl l'ers us wanting good board and pleasant rooms, call at sic west 7iu sL A AM I. U To l r:ulo a fine residence In Ma- w pie II U. Kausa., no iiicumbraiice. for io peka i.roperiy. liicuire at Kansas avenue or 5-J K. st. "V" ANTl Oruers for p nno tunlni? by J. L !?li':d n lelt at itaocook Frost's, 7ul tau. Be or by postal card, box 4L-i AV AN 1 l l (iasoline stoves to repair at 7U2 Kausas ave. Obe.deu's harUwara store.; a 1 I- 1 1 (laso me stoves cieaueJ forSi.m jve rtpuir compauy. ilii E. 8th. .....li. L V.CJV kT-tf w at iiuil stove rtpair compauy A ANTED-Some smad rei estate loans. Vll.l:.n I i r-eusji.t'i. A.N'I Kl atclies. clocks and nmbreiui to it pair at ;ji lvausas ave.. upstairs. A A ANTA1 To m it.), PTUiS-u. or sum uoJ4- uoul uoods. tru.ic, etc. FO RENT-HOUSES. Oit 11 S i a r oitTlHjuTeba iroin state boue. M. A. Fiend. City. P luit Kt. i a eo-xl six room uoaja. ot Lr. i.oov. Hi West, ota Uuild RENT R DOM 3. I, viu Ill N 1 Fiirn shed rooms; modern cou- uuicut es 'i7 an Bureu. I.'OK It LINT b.'ca oflice rooms. 417 Kansas ave. Apply to M. s o d. ;oi: 1 KM-bi.c-att uivstairs apartmei partly furnisitet,. Corner 4ih and Jacks :artmeuts. rtsOU. .""Od UKM'-sjiie 4 pieasant uif urmshed iron: rooms, good rep..ir. 714 Jacksou. TLOK li 1- N 1 lliiea unfurnished rooms, suit ab e fur liuu38.t ei,n i. ai2 E st etn sc. 1, UK Itl-NT l lirt-e de,irabre turuished trout louius. 713 aii liuiesi u FO SALE-REAL ESTATE. PSA- n.AI K 1 ll,nI'- Oood tlriMng horse. -i i i peneciiy saie ior vtuuiou or ChUd. A..drs, F. A. M., Journal. Trvit 1,-KNT op. .SAl.K desirable houses In Haklaod. F. C. Moore.rojm t'i ka 1, ui. isAl.ii choi-je suburban tracts of i acre or more, adjoin m ti, city on the west, as prict 8 raniu troul iis to Ji;j per acr Oj3 lua-u can. y At. Fuhb tso.e Aeut. F03 SALE- IUU SAI.K he p. 1 horougbbred St. Flern-r- ard imijis, two riontas old. lituutre. lheo. trhardt, lii Kansas ave. 7Cr. SAl Ii Ten s'.iares Topeka Commercial aweunty con.pi ny slock, Idaiaey c. iiurr Irouton. uli.u. 1A.1'KA f sh Jersey cow. Inquire of r M. i rover, 413 Kansas ave. I,Hm; is.M.I. i wt -year-old Jersey butl; corner 1 nomas and C luster, Oakland. PiR sa I. li Several no J to 1.200 pound horses. k small, as AuiericaAi battst, isoriu ao- IOK SALb. Miort tone loans at u percent interest. Snru n t.reensoan. Lott Kb A L estate or rental property see i.ttueutct 4c Co., tk(i Kansas vT LOST AND FOUND. DOB SAXE Top bu?L-y. good as new. L SSO. kid E;lst lO.h st. Trice P 70UND The l est place to rent folding caairs Hit n tttu.es. t itcf t 1 w 1 1 v ruiui u t o v aj., i a-x Kansas ave. W. M. Uij- uoii. Ma ajdr. OUMJ Window shade for jtxj eah at the i iiii-mx r urniture cxi., i-t citusaj ave. F 70UNIThe cheapen place to bt-y f lrnit ire. tiiu ruuKuix r urtiitai 3 o., 1 14 Jiausas ave. sT A white setter bird clog with ye-low ears and a veilow si-ot on to: of hips, ite- ward for return of same to V. 11. Keuaaly's dru store, 4th and Kansas ave. OL'SU Ilia place to liave ptu ttb.tij Anon, outs tvausai av. tui. MISCELLANEOUS. PHAC1ICAL I'iANO TUN KK Vears of fac tory experience. Ail orders promptly at tended to iett at 1-i. B. cui.tl s luustj sloie,' 713 Kansas ave. IS. Tracy. JUST found the place where yon can tret vour formture rep tired sin I a so payked for ship ment, c leaning and layinix carpets a specialty. Ad kinds ot fjeneral jobbing work done 0.1 short notice. Work p iaran eed by a tool inechan.c. ISo. 417 West Tenth street. T'Oft SALE Ciilt ede first mortjagas, 7, J. 10 per cent, tuition ureenspu. AT TILI.IAM DWIGHI CHUKCH. xaminat on of uol I pioperti-ss. Frescotr, Vava I'ai Co.. Anzoaa T. MOVED ii. U. Lea s tin shop to Snellen's hardware store. 70-J Kuasas ave. 1 1" A I. NESS AND KEPAIK VVuaii.-llaraets ami shoe shop; pacen: leatuerpjushf.tr bnjrzy tops: repairs in a 1 kinds of itsa:uer troo Is; shoes halt soled forty cents. H. F. ilea derson. West fsixt 1 street. C'A U PENT ETi and repair work. Address, Win. l.eody, box 83, -North icpeka, Kaus. SURGEONS. 11. UeFord 1 alee. I T 1 t 1 I 4 I Tri lOptjnU, Italia. AT WAKD. A. M.. M. li 717 Ivans as avk.vcb. Honrs: 2 to 5 p. rn. Private UosytaU for women 8jJ Ureenwood aveuud. J. llAiU'dlllltK, M. S.. J5. 1). Fuystcian aud hnreon. 01J tvansas Aveu is. Topek u it. 1. ii. Cuicoid, ividuey aud knvte diA- 13 It. U. A- FULL. uince 9:X) East Fourth Street. UENltY W. KOliy.M. L. I w f Vr 'i.ufJsK.A. IVA.VaAs. 1 k'C ltU CiVZ-lt Q ii- SHELUJN. M. 1 Is3 t-UKOKKV A.J OISKASE Of WOX", With privaie hosp.tai. Uitica-. -no. 7jj Kansas Avo. J. C -UoU-Aiitooi, A. AL, M. D. F'rauoas torrs. A. B., 1L D. !IIrCMTOl ti MfOltltl Tractice limited to bu'tiGiiitV and tJtjiiASSs OK WOilii.V. ikij itaiisj itv'iijjj. 0.tijj ujarj. S tO 4 p. 111. "lAli. SI Alt Y K. STEWART, c4 Harrison St.. corner of 7th St. OBSTElTtlUs ANJJ iJloEAjsii va- WOMEN. Hours: 10 to a. m.. to 4 p. m. 'lole. sj". 1 aja C tai. uo, Ai. L. Office 732 Kan. Ave. Kesidenee. 13th and Clay. Ofllce Hours 9 a, m- u aa a. tu .aud e p. lit. t J Bp. 111. l'noiie tty. --y ti. h. V A 1iai.iIi. U. 709 KAXSAS AVBXUSt Tele. 4Q?. D1L J. K- MULVANB cpoclai alien tiou iven to chroaia tilseasei. vjuice otjeu ail Aij-tr. 600Kas. Ave. nione 83. L. A. RYDER, M. D. OFFICE and residence cor. Gordjn strest aril Cen.rai ave. Nur.ii lopa.tt. PuoUsJ Jik Uses l no tifiiit-eriioii syste.u 01 lioj.ni i.rA meat, a siiceessiui aul pam.eis treai.udat ior piles. Ustuia. iisiiure. u.cerattou. e.c. MONEY TO LOAN. IOAN'S on farms and city property made at low rates. Privilege of pay ti'i $1 10 or more. I. L. lietzer, 519 Kansas avenue. Dudley's bank. MONEY LOANED on horses, pianos, house hold goods, and alt kinds of c haitei securi ties. L. lstscoe 5jj Kansas avenue, room a. 31 O.NKV to loan on bonds, uiortit.si or yer- sottai notes. PlMOT Off1TVirA c. ti uoli itoi.es tutu ui'irtgaai boutrht and sotd. M.MnX HKmNaPAX. IJAKTlESwsliitijasata auJ paytui iiivi ineut for tueir mosiay, call at jjvJ o-t o. Wood si Co. U-t Kansas ava. DENTISTRY. d-EO. P. ASUTON, D.D. S.. UENTlST. X. W. corner Eighth and Kansas avenues, Topeka. Kansas. First published on the 4th div of August, 1834, In the official city paper. OFFICIAL NOTICE. Office of the Citt Cturx, 1 XolKtvA. KANSAS!, August 3, 1-J4. At a special meeting of the cl:y council held August and. 1S1J4. In the council chamber, lo peka. Kausas, the following rfjso.utioa was adopted: Be it Kesolved. By the mayor and council of the city of Topeka: That it Is hereby declared necessary for the safetv and coiiveu.ence ot the city of 'lopeka aud the residents and property owners of Sower I Ostr.et No. 17. of tlie city of 1 opeka, to build a Swer in said Sewer District No. 17. said sewer to be paid lor by the property in said sewer dis trict as provided by law. J. T. Ktuux. I hereby certify that the forcfjomtr is a true topy ot the or.ginal reoluuou How ou the 111 my ofllce. IskaXu Attest: S. S. IIuFaddf.x, City Clerk. CHICAGO &ALTQU R. H. OSLT ST253 3ALLISTED TRIGS. NO CHANGE OF CARS BETWEEN KANSAS CITY ad CHICAGO, KANSAS CITY and ST. LOUIS, ST. LOUIS and CHICAGO. Ho Extra Ctirga ftr Passage i3 Palace Reclining Cliair Cars NCR IN Fast Y8s'iliT,3a Ltnrel Train-.. Ask jrouf own Home Ticket At ent for tickets Tia the Chicago &i Alton iiauroad. or write to JO. IIOWEi, Gen'l Western l"assetiKsr AgL, 21ti KOSIH BBOAPWA1', it.LUCU.KO. JASIEs CHARLTON, Creceral Passenger aud Ticket Affsnt, OUUCAQO, 11 X. TSS SAI7A T2 ECSTi TBAiisrs TO RID I OS. Im effect on stnd after Jfaoe IO, 1034. "WESTBOlTNT. IjMtva Kansas City. Arrive Topeka. Leave Topeka. Traina. Wich.. Kinsman 5 Pratt local.. 113 113 6 8:15 am 10:35 am 0:40 am Oklahoma Si Texas local 8 15 am 10:35 am 10:40 am 9:30 am; 11:30 am: 11:50 am 1:40 pirn S:Xi pmj S.40 pill Pen. 61 lex. Llm California Lim.. B.F.& LIFasoEx Kansas City Topeka rdupr.. Colorado Niyht Express Man. B. Ace. Ex. Sunday. 8 1 100 7 153 nuvuii put m!"" 4:30 pm 6:40 pm 9:20 pm'll :3j pm 11:45 pm 7:S0 am Lmweoii Kansas City and lopeka oniy. EASTBOUND. 'Jt Arrive J.eue Arrive Trains. Topeka. Topeka. Kansas City. K. C. I)cal 114 1:50 pm 2:00 pm 4:25 pm Columbian Lim. 4 2:20 pra 2:40 pm 6:00 pm Chicago Vesti- j buio Lim 6 5:ro,pm 5:05 pm 7:f-)pm Atlantic Express S 6:10 am 6:15 am 7:25 am Missouri Kiver i N iKht Ex 6 4:25 am 4:83 am 7:00 an Topeka and j Kansas City piu;,' 110 7:30 am, 9:40 am Alan. B. Acc. Ex. Sunday. 154 9:00 pm Hetweea Kansas City aud Topeka on. y. ATCHISON AND ST. JOSEPH. Train. Vn i Leave Leave i Arrive Arams. --!s. Joe. Atclus'n Topeua. Pacific. Mexico I I Te.tas Lx- j I press 105 8:30 am 9:20 am II :20 am Colorado Nisht I txpress 107 8:40 pm 9:30 pm 11 :25 pra Leave Arrive Arrive Topeka. Atclns'a St. Joe. Bt. Joe Morning Express 108i 6:15 am 7:15 ami 8:05 am Bt. Joe EveDing Express IPS1 5:Q5 pro 7:"0pm 7:50 pm Buy rai.road. Fulimau or steamshio tickets of KOWLtV BP.OS.. A??nts Santa Fe route, soutiieast corner Sixth and Kansas avenue. Topeka. Or W. C. Uakvey. Aent at Depot, or AJiNOLU Sov. Atteu'i, North Topeka. EOCI ISLAS3 SOUr. d eSect on hnd after April 29, 1S54. WESTBOUND. i.ea e Trains. No. Kansas Arrive Leave City. Topeka. Topeka. Boiid Vestibu'e Express A 11 11:20 am 1:25 pnt 1:33 pm Through Fast r.xpress B 9 9:20 pm 1130 pm tl :40 pm Chicago. Toas I Express A 1 10:31 am; 12:4C pm 12:Co pm Bouth we stern I.v 8. J. Express A 13 9:33 amil2:40 pm Southwest Night I.v S.J. Express H u-m r.Tn'H'nl'i- I EASTBOUND. j-iii ve Trains. No. Arrlre Leave Kansas Topeka. Topeka. City. Limited Ex press A 12 8:25 pm 8:80 pm 6:35 pm 60I Id Limited Vestibute Ex press A 3 8:45 pm 8:60 pm 6:55 pm Bt. Joseph and Eastern Ex- Ar 9. J. press A 14 8:55 pm 7:10 pm Express and Mail via bt. Ar S. J. Joseph C 4 6:85am 5:50am 9:0am Express and Mall via Kan sas City C H 5:45 am 6:00 am 8:00 am A Daily. R Daily, except Saturday. O Daily, except Monday. For tickets, sleep. ntj-car berths and general Information, call at City Ticket office. 601 Kan sas avenue, corner S.xih street, (telephone 43J): at Passenger Station, corner i irst street and Kansas avenue, (telephone 3s4); or at Fostoaicst Ik or th XoytsJta, (telephone 304). H O. GAR VET, City Passenger Agent. PACIFIC. Eastern Vestibule No. 8. leaves 2:47 p. m K. C. Accorn. No. 6V leaves 7:U a. m. Western Vestibule No. 7. leaves U-.ii p. m. sa.ina Aecom. No. 5, leaves 1 50 p. in. Dauy except Sunday. Ad others daily. Train No. 8. solid vestibule to Cinca ;o. dining ear, free ciiair cars, etc.. running over the O.11 eago Alton from Kansas City, iiai throuja deeper for St. Louis via Missouri Pacific. lram No. 7. solid vestibmo for Denver. Biaking direct connection for Paciflo coaiu 1 broutih Puuman cars for Salt Latte; lhroUa coionist car to Portland, eta., etc. City ticket oflice. 6-5 Kau-s ave. MISSOURI PACIFIC. Traiii. No L't's Topeka Topeka and Fort Scott ac eoinniodation gs.l 1Q:Q0 a. tn. A'v's Topeka SicE-eka and Fort bcott ac bmmodaaon..... 2i0 6:80p.m. Z T. Sz S. AV. HIT. Leare Topeka. Jtl&DA Arrive Leavenworth 11:00 a. tn we sr. Leave T-earenworth, via Oskaloosa.. 6:41 p.m Arrive Topeka 9:10 p. in Accommodation, daily ex. Sunday. AH Summer Lomj seekers for enjoyment and travelers who'vean eye open for pleasure wil 1 find luxurious delight in a trip on one of the LAKE MICHIGAN AND LAKE SUPERIOR TRANSPORTATION CO'S ELEGANT STEAMSHIPS. The Great Lake Eoute which touches The Northern Michigan Summer Resorts. SrSfMJs! Everybody's favorito steamer trie jul&li handsomesteel "JIAMTOl''wiU start her semi-weekly trips twlxt Chicago and Sault Ste Mario, about June 15th. fconu Tor Illustrated pam phlets Address Jos. Berolz heim, G. l A. LAKE MICH. AND LAKE SIPEHIOH TI1ANS. CO. Rush and H. Water SL Chicago. VINEWOOD AND HIGHLAND fAEK STREET RAILWAY. Trains will leave Monroe Street station week 3avs lor V.newood as fotiows: 6:45.9:19. 11:51, :o7. 5:41. 7:31, 8:3J. 0:30. 1 rains wm leave Vmewood for Monroe street at 7:-7. iO:iil, l:(rJ. 4:ltl, b: Xi. BVNDAV TKAIX9. Leave Monroe street 8:02. !:19, 10:30, 11:51. l:5o. 3:i7. 4:24, 5:41. 7:ji, 8:3J, 9:30. Leave Vinewood S:4i. 6:50, 11:16, 12:33,2:30. 8:47, 5:04. 6:24. Extra Sunday trains will be run according to company orders. Pocket edition Line taotd Wtd be issued in near future. Mwv TnTrlf4 Ifptrin' tiJTniflTt Siilvf For Piles? If not, why not? Can you afford to enffer longer for the sake of 25 cents. Ihi3 ia the price of the greatest salve on the market. Sold and warrant ed by W. R. Keanady. 0:':"- X j. t s-..t,' The Eand of medicine you need is the old reliable tonic and blood-purifier, SARSAPAR! LLA it can have no substitute. Cures others, will cure you FI R S At-AFtM N Ci M B ER Morse and Jackson st. 6 Kausas ave. and l.aiiroad it. 3 Gordon and Taylor sts. 7 Laurent and Harr."io sts. 8 Craut sc. and Topeka ave. 8 "A" st. and Topeka ave. 12 Kansas ave. and Fourth st. 13 Kansas ave and Second sc. i4 No. i station. Kansas ave. near Gordon. 15 Monroe and Kious sts. 16 Kansas ave. and tiarfleld st. 17 Kansas and Tenth aves. 18 Kansas ave. and Thirteenth St. i Kansas and Euclid aves. 21 Crane and Adams s.s. 2-i No. it station. 7th st. near Kansas ara, 23 Lake st. and East Sixth ave. 24 Fourth and Branner sts. 25 Seventh and Hoiliday sts. V6 Eighth ave. and Madison St. 2? jentii ave. and sac and Fx state road. 28 Seven. een.h and Jefiersoit tu. 29 Third and -Monroe sts. 81 Sixth aud Topeka aves. 82 Sixtn ave. and Ciay st. S3 No. 3 Station. Jefler.-on st. near Fourth. 84 Wesiern ave. and Ninth st. So 'ir"-h and Topeka aves. 86 Fourth aud Tayior sts. 87 No. 4 Station. Ciay st. near Elgittii aves ti Twelfth and Tayior srs. 42 Eucud ave. aud ISiiohauao st, 43 Thirteenth and Lane sis. 45 Eleventh si. and Morris ave. 40 Seventh and Lane sts. 47 lopeka ave. and Third St. 6ii E.eventh and Monroe sts. 63 Tenth ave. and Lawrence st, 1 VI Kleiii and Seward aves, 123 No. 4oa fcas. Sixiii ave. lii r.tici!'.! and Coi.egeave. 41 Van Bureu aud weif ih sts. 61 Qumcy and t rane sis. M Fourth and Lal'ayeite sts. Boxes north of river. Fire alarms are sounded upon the tower bell t department headquarters by str.kmg the Dumber of the signal station nearest the lire, in tn.s manner: It f-T box 4. four distinct strokes and repeated; If for box 13. one stroke, a ;liort pause, ilieu three strokes, and ic,ea;ed. thus, a-III, I-1I1. etc. "22" is soundeu for all tires within the district bounded by Fifth, Ninth, JacKhiio and Cjuincy streets. Ten stkokks. and repeated, followed by the number of the signal station nearest the fire. Is the second alaiim for. a serious tire. Thki-.k sxuottKS. fo.lowed by twelve, and repeated, is the qknkral alaum for a verf dangerous fire, and calls out tlie entire depart ment with a detan of police. Two strokes, siowiy. indicates fire is oct One long whistie from water works, for Crei south of r.ver. Three whistles from same, for ties north of river. Ofdciai statement of tlie financial condition of the Bank of Topeka, At Topeka. State of Kansas, at the cl03e of business on the 13th day of July, 1S'4- RESOCRCES. Demand loans C0.0O0 00 Loans and discounts on personal and eoiiateral security S71S.981 03 Loaus ou real estate i.i'.u74 70 Overdrafts 1.065 41 Keal estate 131,iAW 31 Furniture and fixtures, charged olf... Expense account 619 84 United States bonds on hand 1,500 0J Other stocks and bonds at their pres ent cash market vauie 83.947 C4 Checks and other cash items 6.5 2 38 Clearing house items 2-.Oja 6u Currency 4i,oou oo Crold coin 7f. ,000 00 Silver com lO.loo oo Fractional currency 14 0J Due lrom other banks, sight ex change 121.210 C9 Total $1,3.15,343 04 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in $330,000 00 Surplus fund on hand I5u.o"0 oo Undivided prolits 8.-';5 13 Interest 2,-o 2i Excl aiiKe liJ7 1 Divulend declared but not paid, none Individual deposits Banks' and bankers' deposits Demand certilicales '1 hue certilicales, none Bills rediscounted Bibs payable, none. f,i2.10S 30 75.030 ti!) Si.t'.'i 13 25,000 00 Total I.31S 04 STATE OF KANSAS. County ok shawxee. f SS I, .1. It. Mulvane. president of said bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. So Uetp ltie Clod. J. It. Mclvave, President. Subscribed 5.nd sworn to before me this 27th day of July, 1894. S. F. IIur.HFS. SKAL. Commission cember, lsw7. Notary Public, on the loth day of De- expires Correct: Attest: A. W. Ksowus, llENitv Taylor. J. V. 1'AliXSWoMH, T. B. SWEtT. Directors. TO JOHS W. BREroKXTHAt.. Bank Commissioner. Topeka, Kansas. St. Denis Hotel, EEOADWAY AND ELEYSNTH ST., (Opposite Grace Church.) ICOSS $1.03 PSH DAY AN3 UPWiSl. The mmt central'y located hotel In the c'ry, eondutted on the European p an. at moderate prices. Pecentiy emarired by a new and hand some additio that douo.es its former capac.iy. The new 1 1 i n i ti Knam is one of theH".st ije uiens of Colonial Decoration In this coua Uy WS1. TAYLOR. Lmdokscd bt lws Highest IAwc. A'jruonmre. vTV S MErmtOL 1 IIHAUER rT'" s vpve you f rrrn o c U S' "AtiTHMMvniniimi u c a n i r h c f-uRALcm lis.i'tUrlUilS. Th'B MtNTEOf, lvwAT.T!Tt wl'l cure Tna. A f 1 j rs.wond'. t"nl boon to pufTerera J 'froratold,oreThro.t, or II AY 1'EV.i.lt. A r-l i Ti-mrriuitc reiirf. An evident rt me v. oorvenient to carry ha poctept. reaf'T to Vmt on Crt Indication of cod. Ilnned Vm n-rim prranml frn. 8 at ipf action smaranteeel or money refunded. Jr1m, f-O Trial froe nt Drnit. Fonstered mail. 60 cents. E. 2. CCSEJis.S, Mir, Iar Riven, K-tiL, D. S. k. f f CflTUMI Toe surest and fe!t tctiwIt for lll-il I UUL ai. .tn disenses. Keipma. Mod. Pa! Ebeum. n'i 8ore, Burns, Ous. Wondtrfol rem e'lv f..rIII.R. Prlce.5 rt. nt lti-zff- t I U g9s or by ro-iH prepaid. Afifirpg ai1 Above, aj i Headache is Ihe direct result of indi gestion and Stomach -Disorders. Remedy these by using JDe Witt's Little Early Risers and your Headache disappears. The favorite Littl6 Fill everywhere. J. K. Jouei OU will bo my wife, Loaise? And you will wait for tne until I return, will you not. my darling'? Surely, your father will pive his consent to our marriag-e when he realizes how dearly you love me!' Charlie er's voice was full of earnestness. He was standing1 in a secluded corner of the veranda of the Hotel Eastman, at the famous Hot Springes of Arkansas, with the girl he loved at his side. She lifted her dark eyes to his handsome face, and in their true depths he read the -sweet secret of her love. lie drew her closer to his heart, and his dark head was bent, while his boulfu.1 eyes gazed into hers. "I do not know," she murmured. "I will tell you the truth. Charlie, I fear opposition. Papa has set his heart on my marrying Mr. Day Mr. Davenport Day, and I I hate him!" "Uut surely, darling-," the younfj man interrupted, hopefully, "your father will consent when he sees that your happiness is at stake?" "You do not know my father," she sighed. "lie is ver' stern and set in his ways. And you do not know Davenport D:iy. lly the way you have never met him, Charlie!" 'Xo! and I do not care to- Louise, that man shall never tako you from me I swear it!" Then, after a brief pause, during which the lovers were perfectly happy, he went on: "So! our pleasant sojourn at the Hot Springs is nearly over. I am ordered South for my health, and you will remain here until" "Until papa decides to move on, she interrupted, smilingly. "You know, he and I are birds of passage, this spring-. Why, we may even reach New Orleans, yet your objective point!" "I wish you would!" exclaimed the yonnj man enthusiastically. "Fancy the happiness of meeting you there, Louise! And so our happy time here is over." "Oh, yes, and, by the way, Charlie, 1 have taken Davenport Day's photo graph!" "Yes?" "You see, dear," Louise went on, persuasively, "he left the day you arrived here; and I took a snap-shot at him while he stootl at the depot, waiting- for his train. He will be back soon, and oh, how I dread It! Papa thinks there is no one like him, and he is rich and influential, and he seems so certain that I will be his wife. 1 fairly hate him!" "Where is his picture?" demanded Miller, a little savag-ely. "Ah, dear! 1 have never taken the trouble to develop it," she cried. 'Til tell you, Charlie, since you are g-oingf away to-morrow, I will develop the photograph, and forward it toyou, bo that you may see the face of your rival ahem!" throwing- her arms about his nock with a pretty little gesture, which plainly told the younfr banker that he had nothing to fear from Davenport Day. Then followed a tender farewell, for Charlie was to leave on the early morning train, and Louise would not be able to see him again. The lovers had hardly left the secluded corner of the veranda, when, from the shadow just below, a tall, dark figure crept forth. A man with a red face, dark eye and hair and ATTACKED FKOM BKTTIND. mnstache; the general asp?ct of t stasre villain Davenport Day. His face was darkened with anger, and he shook his list in the direction which the young people had taken. "So!" he muttered, harshly "that is my rival! The young man from Chi cago had better beware, for Daven port Day is not an easy one to baffle. I must marry that girl! Her father is worth a couple of millions and I need them. Ah! my line Chicago boy, you had better look out, for your little game is not won yet not much! lie must be put out of the way. It will not ba impossible. He has never seen me, and he must not see my photo graph. Confound that kodak! It has caused me trouble enough; but I'll conquer yet!" It was on a fair April morning, when a cab rolled, up to the SL Charles hotel, ia the quaint old city of New Orleans, and a young man alighted. Entering the hotel he reg istered his name: Charles F. Miller, Cluoatro. ILL Almost the first person 9 encountered was aa oil frijn', Urnce Haves, who wast travel!.'- wiUi a dramatic company. "Halloa," old boy!" criel I rme, who was a genial fallow. "I'm vi t to see yen. I want to intrc fOU an acquaintance of mine, v? V has just arrived anl is dolu:r 1 Crescent City. You and 1 3 ought t Itnow each other!" 'Very well!" returned Charlie M 1 ler. So, a little lat?r, the intr-lnr-tion was accomplished, and Mili r found himself in company with a. tali, dark man, who answered to the ri;tn 5f Burton Daltoa. He was extremely tlever and agreeable, and Cl.arl.e found as the days went by, that tin passed in his society very pleasant Dut Charlie was vaguely una-;y. 1' was conscious of certain .st a I curious circumstances. He was fit lowed everywhere, when alone, by man whose face he could never s try as hard as he might. Once late t.t nijrht, while passing down ll.val street, he was tuddenly attacked fro. iA behind by an unseen foe, who flour ished a sharp knife in close proximity to the young man's heart. A vi r ous outcry from Charlie broug ht t police to the rescue, but the wouM be assassin was gone. The poll warned Charlie to bo on his fnriri, especially in certain street": and thea he called a cab, and was driven k U to the St. Charles, his mind full of conflicting emotions. Another thing troubled him l.eyon i words. In all the lima he had vi-cn i in New Orleans, ho had not receive one letter from Louise, not a line, n :,r the expected kodak picture not h i n Late oue night Charlie Miller v.i awakened to find some me in li U room. A tall figure with a mav; -i face was bending over h is open troii;:, hastily turning over its contents. With a stifled cry Charlie spra- j in bed; but the thief da she-d wildly past him, and was out of the room ia an instant. No traces were found cf the thief, and upon invest r..t. Charlie discovered to his f.urpri-.e.th it none of his valuables were hum nothing but a package of ko Ittic p c tures, which were yet to be cle ve 1 o- i- Saturday night, the twenty-t-i.',' ht it of April, came, and Charlie invito! 1.1 friend Dalton to accompany him t the St. Charles theater. The r!ny was unsatisfactory, and between tl J second and third acts Dalton pkc.t -d himself for a few moments, ari l 1 i t the theater. Ho went .straight t tl.e St. Charles hotel, an l going to thm ofllce, inquired for mail for Charles I'. Miller, and received a letter urs i h small package. At sight of the pa -age, his face grew dark. "That accursed kodak picture come at last!" he muttered. "And now Miller will recognize rn"; f r 1 have never disguised myself, trustu. t to do my work and tret away beforo it was too late. In vaiu have I trie 1 o put him out of the way. is over on the alert, and though ha does u t suspect me, ha is on the lookout 1" vr his hidden foe. To-night is to sc.- the end. I have arranged all. Wo are t drink in Miller's room after the thea ter; his drink will be 'doctored, am i lie will not live an hour. No om will suspect me, as I have an e ve -lie r. t disguise in readiness, and will ship on board a certain little craft, wl,W will be far away from heie before morning." These murderous thoughts vvei-. rushing through his mind tlitj horri ble purpose to remove his rival f .r ever from his, path, that he lni-iriit via the girl who would did he but l.riow it, never be coerced into iiiiirri.i;i-. when hasty footsteps fell upon hl-4 ears, and turning siviftly, he be fore him Charlie Miller. I'urton Dalton dropped the fitoh-a mail upon a table, and stood rrlari n -r wildly at the unexpected a pnur't h oi of Miller upon the (-cone. Hut Ch i r lie's quick eyes had caii(.'ht "-i rht of his own name upon the p.-mka r". n nd, with a swift bound, he p '-sewd l i fj self of it. and tore it hastily open. A small package of kd:k pictures, which Louise had neatly ti e v I i; and the on on top was the picture, ot Davenport Day. A cry of 6urpri.se fell noon the sil ence, and, turning, Charlie Miller be held Louise Stewart ir. company 'vitH her father. With outstretched hand i, she rushed to his side. "Oh! Charlie! Charlie:" she ri- l. "1 have never had a letter from r i since you left m at Hot Sprins. ;t r i I was so sure that you were ill. I j. r suaded papa to come on here! I br c.-'.-v now who intercepted our i 1 have found him out; it is that liorrild Davenport Dnv and, why! Omri; there he is now!" And r in i eyes rested upon llurtnn Iait' r's wrathful face, who siw that his was up. All at once the cry of "fire"' ri r upon the nijht. The St. Oh:rbs hotel was wrapped in f':i fr ir i dome to basement. It had br-. kn out sO suddenly, and must have burning so long, that there r-o w hope. In the midst of it all. the hornl A s conflagration, the shrieks and g-ron n and mad excitement. Davenport bi t b dield his rival holding Louise,-!,:, j to his heart, making mad bi-l -through the horrors of the sw-ni' out, to safety. With a w ild exec-rat i the villain turned swiftly', nn plunged Into the flames. It is not known whether he meant to .aeriiii i his own life, or whether, bewib.h r I by the discovery of his attain t crimes, and maddened by the n vli.l scenes around, he lost control ,vr his own actions, but it is curtain that he perished in the burning ba.id.r,;, and was seen no more over his bad past Loril" and hi lover, now happily united for I father no longer opposed the tr.. t riage have agreed to drop t i-i v .1 of forgeffulness. They ara h aau so we will leave them.

Page 8

STATE JOURNAL. SATURDAY EVENING. AUGUST 4. 1894. s JIB "WAS INA. HUB ft Y. rfUMPIN JOE MEETS A STRANGER WHO BURNED WITH AMBITION. And He 1 Promptly Followed by a "Fellow on a Spotted Horse Who MeoM liusiness ud Has N'oTlme to I,oe Tlie Man With m inile. I was cittin in front of my dugout and tonimuniawith rial tr vii"n I heard a tjal lopin ddwn The trail, and I looked up to sea a feller cumin over the rhlsje on a Mexican burro. He was a-cimin siappely slap nd "pear'l to bo in rh bitrye-it kind of a hurry to git; outer North Armrica afpre undown. Hello, whif? jn!" I yells as ho gits within hootiu ciistani-o. "It's jest my vnhNlrts "wayl" he replies Ms be gits a bra.-'i tviih his fot and brtng3 the burro to halt. 'What's yer pertkkler am bishun j-st at this timer"" kc;z I as I looks him over. "Fur to keep about two miles Hheari of the othei feller. ho sez as a i ipplin smile rip-pl.-s over his sin hard'-tied counte nance i, j uen i laue it To git on of north ye ar' pursood by ami- rica u K v o l: e a f.'lli-r eritttrwho srMiuws. wants yetoiillout a life in-airancc applieashuii?" "That's the tronthiu the matter, I tut he's an i input icnt kn.-s and might shoot bt fore I K"t, my nanin dooly signed to tha ducky nii-nt. "Trootli iir' mijrbfy, and she must pre vail," s-z I, standin r ndy to dodge if he pulled a t,'Uii on i:ur. 'She ar', .i ran .rt he softly replies. "With t root it on my siiio, ainliishun burn in in my soul and this durned burro a-git-tin his second wind, I'm fcelin that I fdiall otikt p s:irctii:i"ance and riz up su perior to tin; turmoil.- of this vain world." "Go on, er'.tt-'r! Gallup for'ds to other and greater victories, but in fucher re am m be r t h;:t it's j t as easy to steal a hun dred dollar mewl as a fifty dollar burro." "lint it was burro or nnthin this time, and fare then well!" he S' z as he digs in his spurs and begins new and more am-bi.-dius art'iT. I hr.d;i 'f jc'tt through sneezin over the alkali dust !:i"V;ed n; by the llyin burro when I wis a fe ller on a spotted hoss cum in liekety cut over tho same, trail. He had a l'ihi in each hand and the bridle reins in his teeth, and h v as liftiu that hoss a foot hiyli ar every di of the spurs. He was fur ridin by without even seein me, but I waves my hat ;md hollers: "iU'Jj. Whar did tho rebellion break out, and how many's bin killed up to j'. st now He put up liii- Runs and stopped his hoss, Oli 1 when he could t his breath he asks: "Mei.be tiuir's a ci itter gone ast yere On a Mexican burro?" ".Mel)'...5 thar has,' sez I. "If sieh was the ease, would it bo yer sorrerful loss?" "Of course it wot Id! He picked the critter up back yere "bout seven mile3, and my ole woman saw h. in when he rid off." "Waal, ye might as well step and git hold of yer breath, fur he's two miles uhead of ye, and that spotted hoss hain't jrot no enfhoosiasm I.:ft. One dose of my I Iherokeo sas-ypnrilly will git him back home all ri s lit, but ,t won't grow wing3 on him to 11 y ahead." Hut why ilidn't yt stop the durned rep tiler" he holVrs, beginn'm to git red in the face and reach in fur his guns. "1 axed him to slot, but hecouldn't tar ry. "Then why didn't ye shute him?" "1 orter hey shot him, I s'poso, but I didn't think of it in time. If I'd only knowed ye wanted 1 iiu popped, I'd hev bin cheerful I y willin, though ho was a de-cetiti-h hjokin kui-, tiud I hadn't liuthiu atin h ini. Do-rirone sich n kyote as year'!" hol lers the man as he crits madder and mad der. '"Of course ye ortr shot him! What ar' ye out in Cherokee fur but to shute folks, and e.-pecialiy boss thieves? D'ye s'pose I'd let a human critter cum whoop in past me on a critter without borin two or three holes in bis knreass and then ukin who ho was and whar he was gohi? Who bo you anyhow: "They calls mo .lu: ir in .Toe." 'Tic y I'.'ic:-. eh:' Ar' it mostly on account tsf yer jumpine--'-" Keekon is. "Then they'd tvttrr quit. Ye can't jump nuth in nor any 'jotly. If cartridges wasn't wuth lo cents apiece, I'dshuto one inter yer r cent dial' am and tumble yo over. Whar s yer hole in the airth?" ''Kiirht oerthar. f-tranj;er, does yer ever hev any use fur e lthoosiasm of soul?" "As to how, and 1 3 durned to ye?" he hollers, kecpi n mo kivt red with both his guns. ''As to feelin so powerful peart and proud and rich and happy that ye can't tikasely keep yer feet n thu ground I kin gin ye them very feelin's, stranger. One do.-; of my Cherokee sn.-.-y-parilly will make ye willin to fnr ive tlie kuss who' stole yer luiro, and if ye ll buy a box of my Ma.ie cement ye 11 wish he'd cum bucit ainl eteal yer ho-s as weU." 'I'm tlm powrr- itE had a ctrx IX each fulcst, peart est HAND, and niofi: cut lioostastic critter in all Cher okee as it is, he hocts in reply, and he pops away at me. I dodges and drops and jits to my dugout, b it aforo I could git my shotjxun tho cantankerous critter be gins to led homesick and gallons off. I noes him jump in tho saddle as I tired, but the distance was so fi r that his ole wom an probably picked out all the shot with a table fork. Next day ray hoss f-trayed off, and I rent over to'rds D tr Creek to look fur her. Bimeby I cums upon a mortal seated beside the trail and wipln tears of sorrow from hig eyes. "Strantrer." ser. I as I Iialts afore him, "whyfore thi? yere pri. t?" I' ve bin driv!" ho wails as be looks uj, with tearful eyes From whence to which?" ''From my claim to this yere." In other v.-or-ls. sum reptile has jumped yer claim and told ye to That's je. th way of it, stranger." ez he as ht weeps sum more- and turn? hts feelin s wronir si te out fur me to gaz. at. "A reptile cums al n;r last tiigrht ami taks a fancy t, my elniin, whi?h ar' the richest and purtiest on Da Creek, do? gone 'or, and he pulls his gua at;d gins mi three minits to leave." "And ve didn't bury him?" "No." "Got up and walked'" Yes." "And he's thar yit, injoyin of yer blankets and fodder ami pattin hisself on tho back fur his peartness?" "Guess lu a;-', c-tranter, d'ye obs.arve these tears and other evidences of my grief?" "I do. Ye must lie powerful weak in the region of the craw "That's jest what ails me. I've bin so tarnal homesick and di-courajed and lone fcomo that ii y sand he.s run out, and 1 dasn't yell 'shoo!' aL a kyote." "Would yo like to pit that aforesaid sand back in yer craw?" scz I as I sits down beside him. "Would I? Ye ho'.lcr! Stranger, if ye kin tell me how to do it, I'll luv ye to thfc last hour of my life!" "And would ye fio back arid jump the jumper who jumped yer claim?" "Whoop! I would! I'd hev t he reptile tilled and buried before noon! Don't hoiu out false hopes to me, stranger! I'm a lono man. and a i. SsT' rr-r -i r neo n rwl Ci t b1- '17 fur, fur from ole Missoury!" "Take one dosa of my (Tierokeo sassyparilly, sez I as I fetches out a bottle and bands it over. "It acts direetlv on th craw. It works tip fZ sand. It dries the "tiik :n.i: ox ins F .CE tears and causes was booh r-'t:L. the heart to cease it's palpytatin. If it don't r'hi yer vitalp;:rts an entlioosiastk commoshun, then ye war Ijorn fur a wolf." In one mir.it his tears had ceased to fall, and his riyrlit ear was twitehin. In two minits ho was grit tin his teeth and twitch in both oars and work in bis toes. When be had bopmn to jump up and crack hir heels together and yell, I puts i gun in hi paw and sez: Stranger, yer vital part ar' now in a condishun fur liyhtin. G and 11 rid the reptile who driv ye from whence towhith er!" "Whoop! Whoop-ee! Wausrh! Whoop!" he yells as off he goes, and in I'i minits he war outer sitiht. I jogged along ami took it easy, anil bimeby I cuius to his claim He was sdt tin on a soapbox in front of his du-jo it, and the smiie on his face was bootitul to si'e. He handed me back my gun an'l pimed to'ards the Colorado line. An ob jiek was mov'm over the fae of tha airth and draafgin oic- leg behind him as if he had lost his boundin er.thoo-dasm. I un derstood. We embrae d and said iiew, and I wr-nt home feelin that virchuw ar' het own reward. AUSTIN Keene. 3IIIS. LEASE'S LECTURE. Slie Will Dulirer n New One Here Thursday FZvenimf. Mrs. Mary II Lease will deliver a new lecture in Topeka next week. Her sub ject is, "Wha Shall We Bequeath to Posterity.' and Mrs. Leases answer to this query will I e received with a preat j deal of interest by her Topeka admirers. She explains in part what she will say i by the synopsis: "Caj ital and labor; pol I itics of the Lord's prayer: practical i Christianity." The lecture will be strict- !ly non-partisan and non -sectarian. This lecture will be delivered for tho benefit of the Llnglish Lutheran church, at Hamilton hall, next Tuesday evening, 1 August 7. The church, like seme other j institutions, has fallen behind in its finances during- the hard times, and in order to raise the deficiency, Mrs. Lease has kindly volunteered her services free. t S. Stumbatig-h, who secured the lec ture from Mrs. Lease, says it is refresh- I to liud one j erson during this cam paign who is willing to drop polities long enough to do a good and commendable deed. The admission is 25 cents. THAT LICENSE OH Dl N ANCE. Collector Valid er pool Views on tlie Sul-ject. In reference to the fight on the city license ordinance C. L. Yanderpool, the license collector, said to a reporter to day: "I see that Attorney W. A. S. Bird says that the license ordinance passed in June is not good, and give fur his reason that Yanderpool decides who pays a license and who can go scot free. "This is a mistake. 1 have not construed or determined who must pay a license or who must not. That is the city aitortiey'is business, not mine. "The Baughman Brothers, ice cream manufacturers, have paid their license, $25.55, to October CI, 194, without a kick. They are satiolied witn tte ordin ance. "Neither have I decided who is a ped dler; that is a question for the courts. "As to oil and gasoline wagors being peddlers, any one can take a bucket and go onto the streets and try them for themselves. The sarr.e will aptly to ice cream. "The city attorney deemed the heads of business rather than the drivers of wagons, the proper parties to lc.ok to in in the litigation that might eiuuo." WOMEN GO NOSING AUOUT. fopaliat Lur lnitls:te Uio County Jail for Had Tiling.. The four ladies that compose the in vestigating committee appointed by the Woman's Progressive Political league to investigate the condition of the county jail and the treatment of the prisoners, made their formal investigation yester day afternoon. The ladies of the com mittee are ilebdamea 1L LL McLailiu, J. i ii G. Otis, Mrs. Maybee and Mrs. TV. D. btruble. They are not very willing to talk about the matter just, now and preferred not to say anything about it at all till after the meeting of the league next Wednesday afternoon. They say, though, that things are not run there just a3 they should, be. They are adverse, however, to laying any of the blame at the door of Sheriff Burdge. They say that they think he ia doing the best he can with the appropri ation he had to work with. He is allowed forty-live cents, they say, for each day each prisoner is fed by him. It is a fact, the ladies further say, that the prisoners are only given two meals each day and one of the commit tee thinks that is all she would care for of the food they are given. The women do not say that the food is bad but hint that they have some changes to make when the time comes. They are goiug to investigate the city jail, too, and will compare them. More compla'mt has been made of the food at the city jail than at the county jaiL The beds, the women say, aro not at all comfortable; especially in the wo men's department. There are only two beds there and they have no ticks on them, but the prisdnera are compelled to lie on the hard iron alat3 with simply a thin covering of cloth thrown over. One of the committee says she would much rather sleep on the floor and doubtless the prisoners would if it was not for the fact that tho floor is very dirty having been made of cement which is now crumbling, and is littered with all sorts of trash. They say also that the ritj and bed bugs eeem to have the building. M iss Estella Osbon, the llolton prisoner, is the only one that has any sort of com fort at all. She has a cot to lie on that was brought to her by Mrs. G. C. Clemens. She complained of the jail food. There are no private cells for the wo men, and all the toilet appliances are in one room together. Mrs. Cole, the wo man who was arrested for violating the prohibitory law, was compelled to lie on the floor, and Mrs. Maybee got her a buffalo robe to lie on. The women describe the women's de partment as a very dirty place and think it should bo renovated at once. The suggestion is made that the county jail needs a matron to look after the women who are locked up there. iSOKTU TOPEKA. Items or InUrot from tlie North SUe of 111 lllV.f. Miss Kate King has returned from her visit to Caloiado. John Powers has returned from an ex tended business trip in Texas. A number of young men from here are still doing deputy marshal duty at Nick erson. Judge C. 11 Foote and his daughter, Miss Ethel, came up from Marion last night. TV. C. Sly went down to Grantville last night to organize a lodge of the Knights and Ladies of Security. John Fieger went to Chicago last night in response to a telegram announc ing the death of a cousin. A picked nine of north side baseball players cross bats with the boys at the reform school this afternoon. Mrs. Grace Ward, who has been spend ing the past two months with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. TV. Spencer, has" returned to her home at Dragoon Sum mit, Arizona. Go to Will Griffith's for the best tin, galvanized iron and pump work. Monarch gasolene stoves at Henry's. Goto Henry's for roofing and 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. Get our prices on the very best quality of meats in the market. (iooii.MAS Bros, 841 N. K. A. TV. C. Sly has moved his millinery two dcors south of the old stand, and is clos ing out summer millinery at cost 823 North Kansas avenue. e have another shipment of that fiae celery today. Goodman Bros. 841 N. K. A. J. TV. Buskirk's residence in Maple Grove was destroyed yesterday by tire. Nothing was saved but a shed kitchen which had a tin roof. The lire originated from the flue. A letter has been received from Rev. TV. I- Byers, stating that his condition is less favorable than was hoped for. liest and medical treatment will be necessary for some weeks yet The Congregational Sunday school will meet at 9M0 tomorrow. Dr. Peter McVicar will preach at 11 o'clock. There will be a meeting of the Junior Endeav or society at 5 p. m. and a meeting of the seniors at 7. Rev. Mr. McNulty will con duct services at 8 o'clock. The East Indianola Choral society, un der tbe direction of Mr. Trucj-, is study ing both sacred and secular music of a high grade. The society meets every T ednesday evening and will not adjourn during the warm weather. Mrs. Daniel Van Ness, mother of Prof. TV. M. Van Ness, died this morning after a long illnecs. "she was a sufferer from bronchitis but the immediate cause of her death was said by her physician to be heart failure. Arrangements for the funeral have not yet been announced. Farmers and other people coming in from tho country bring conflicting re ports regarding the condition of the corn crop. Some say the corn crop is badly damaged, others say it is hurt very lit tle. T here seems to be a pretty general agreement however, that the corn on the bottom lands has not stood the drouth so well as that on the uplands. A DEMOCRATIC 11 ALLY. A Big Me.tiag tu lit Held at Hamilton Hall Saturday Kv.nlnf. There will be a big Democratic rally at llamiltou hall Saturday night, August 4th, li4, at 8 o'clock. The meeting will be addressed by Hon. David Overmyer and Hon. Joseph G. Lowe. All intelli gent voters are cordially-invited to attend and hear the live political issues of the day discuseed by able speakers. A good citizen prefers 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 state issues, prohibition and woman suf frage, from a Democratic standpoint. J. S. Richardson, Chairman Democratic State Central Committee. Read the "Wants." Many of tbem are aa interesting as news items. See if it is not sok First published August 4, 1894, in the .official city paper. Oflleial Proceedings. Council Chambep, 1KB, ISS.A9, 5- 2, 1894. iopeka, Kan August Council met pursuant to call. Present, Councilmen Ilolman, Stevens, Stephenson, Ettlinger, Bradford, Bur gess, Fulton and Griggs 8. Absent. Pattison and Fellows 2. Mayor T. TV. Harrison, presiding. The clerk read the following call: Office of the Mavok, Topeka, Kansas, August 2, 1894. To tiie Members of the City Council: Gentlemen: A 6pec;al meeting of tho council of the city of Topeka is here by railed to meet this, Thursday evening at eight o'clock (August 2, 1894), in the council chamber, for the following pur poses: To consider bids for the construction of new sidewalks. To consider reports of committees. To consider ordinances relating to spe cial assessments. To consider resolutions. Signed M. C. Holman, TV. C. Stephenson, seal Attest: S. S. McFaduen, City Clerk, Mr. Griggs introduced ordinance No. 1728, being -'An ordinance relating to ap portioning and levying a special assess ment on ail lots and pfeces of ground in sewer district No. 10, as defined and described in ordinance No. 164J,approved August 19, 18'J3; to pay the cost of con structing the sewer in said district and providing the manner and means for collecting the installments," which was read the first time, and on motion of Mr. Ettlinger rule 18 was suspended by the unanimous vote of the council. The ordinance was then read and considered by sections and on separate motions sec tions one, two and three were adopted. The ordinance was then put upon its final passage and passed by the follow ing vote: Ayes, Holman, Stevens, Steph enson. Ettlinger, Bradford, Burgess, Ful ton and Griggs 8. The title was agreed to. Mr. Griggs introduced ordinance No. 172SI, being "an ordinance levj ing special assessments to redeem and pay certain internal improvement bonds of the city of Topeka, and interest," which was read the first time, and on motion of Mr. Hol man rule 18 was suspended by the unan imous vote of the council. The ordi nance was then read aud considered by sections, and on separate motions sec tions one, two, three and four were adopted. It was then put upon final pas sage and passed by tiie following vote: Ayes Ilolman, S:evens, Stephenson, Ettlinger, Bradford, Burgess, Fulton and Griggs 8. The title was agreed to. Mr. Griggs' introduced ordinance No. 1730, being "an ordiuauce levying special assessments to redeem and pay certain internal improvement bonds of the city of Topeka, and interest," which was read the first time and on motion of Mr. Hol man rule 18 was suspended by the unan imous vote of the council. The ordi nance was then read and considered by sections, and sections one, two, three, four and five were adopted. It was then put upon final passage and passed by the following vote: Ayes Holman, Stevens, Stephenson, Ettlinger, Bradford, Burgess, Fulton and Griggs 8. The title was agreed to. Mr. Griggs introduced ordinance No. 1731, being "an ordiuauce levying a spe cial assessment to pay the property's proportion of the cost of opening West ern avenue between Second and Fourth streets, as provided in ordinance No. 1577," which was read the first time and on mo tion of Mr. Griggs rule 18 was suspend ed by the unanimous vote of the coun cil. The ordinance was then read and considered by sections, and on separate motions sections one, two and three were adopted. It was then put upon final passage aud passed by the following vote: Ayes Holman, Stevens, Stephen son, Ettlinger, Bradford, Burgess, Fulton aud Griggs 8. The title was agreed to. Mr. Griggs introduced ordinance No. 1732, being "An ordinance levying a spe cial assessment to pay the property proportion of the co9t of opening and extending Locu3t street, a provided in ordinance No. 17J6, approved April 4, 18114," which was read the first time, and on motion of Mr. Holman rule 18 was suspended by the unanimous vote of the council. The ordinance was then read and considered by sections, and on sepa rate motions sections one, two and three were adopted. It was then put upon final passage and passed by the follow ing vole: Ayes Ilolman, Stevens, Steph enson, Ettlinger, Bradford, Burgess, Fulton and Griggs 8. The title was agreed to. Mr, Griggs introduced ordinance No. 1733, being "An ordinance levying a spe cial assessment to pay the property's proportion of the cost of opening an alley in the city of Topeka, Kansas, in the block bounded by Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets and by Van Buren and Jackson streets, as provided in ordin ance No. 10(35," which was read the first time, and on motion of Mr. Ettlinger rule 18 was suspended by the unanimous vote fo the couucil. Tho ordinance was then read, and con sidered by sections, and on separate. mo tions sections one, two and three were adopted. It was then put upon final passage and passed by the following vote. Ayes: Holman, Stevens, Stephenson, Ett linger, Bradford, Burgess, Fulton and Griggs 8. The title was agreed to. Mr. Griggs introduced ordinance No. 1734, being "an ordinance levying a special assessment to pay the property's proportion of the cost of opening and ex tending the alley north of Fourth street, between Western avenue aud Fillmore street, as provided in ordinance No. 1710, approved April 20, 18U1," which was read the first time, and on motion of Mr. Bur gess rule 18 was suspended by the unan imous vote of the council. The ordinance was then read and con sidered by sections, and on separate motions sections one, two and three were adopted. It was then put upon final passage and passed by the following vote. Ayes: Holman, Stevens, Stephen son, Ettlinger, Bradford, Burgess, Fulton and Griggs 8. The title was agreed to. Mr. Griggs introduced ordinance No. 1735, being "an ordinance levying a special assessment to redeem and pay one-tenth of the principal, the same be ing the seventh annual installment thereof, and to pay the seventh install ment of interest on the internal improve ment bonds of the city of Topeka, issued for the purpose of paying the cost of paving and curbing the following named streets and avenues in the said city, to-wit: Fifth street. Sixth avenue, Eighth avenue. Tenth, avenue and Harrison street, said Li "It floats 15 MOT L05T THE PROCTER GAMBLE CO. OiNTh principal maturing in 1895" which was read the first time and cn motion of Mr. Ilolman rule eighteen was suspended by the unanimous vote of the council. The ordinance was then read aud considered by sections and on separate motions sec tions one. two and three were adpotod. It was then put upon final passage and passed by the following vote. Ayes: Holman, Stevens, Stephenson, Ettlinger, Bradford, Burgess, Fulton and GriggB 8. The title was agreed to. The committee on streets and walks reported back the petition of B. F. Keefer and others for sidewalk on Sixth avenue west, recommending that the prayer of the petitioners be granted. On motion the report was adopted. The same committee reported favorably on petition of 1. S. Lauck and others for side walk on Western avenue. Report was adopted. Same committee also reported favorably on petition of J. E. Minnoy and others for sidewalk on TVestem avenue. Report was adopted. Mr. Fulton offered the following: Be it Resolved by the mayor and coun cil of the city of Topeka: That it is hereby declared necessary for the safety aud convenience of the city of Topeka and of the residents and property owners of sewer district No. 17 of the city of Topeka to build a sewer in said sewer district No. 17, said sewer to be paid for by the property in said sewer district as provided by law. On motion the resolution was adopted. Mr. Stephenson offered the following: Resolved, That the city clerk shall bo and is hereby iustructed to have two hun dred peddlers' license cards printed, ac cording to the diagram attached thereto and the peddiers shall expose the cards on their wagons. On motion the resolution was adopted. Bids for the construction of new brick sidewalks were presented and opened by the city clerk in open couucil, as fol lows: 1. G. II. Griggs, 5.9 cents per square foot. 2. John Ritchie, 5.59 cents per square foot. 3. TVm. IL Barnes, 6.19 cents per square foot 4. IL K. TVinans, 6 cents per square foot. 5. James Ramsey, 5.G9 cents per square foot. 6. C. J. Rosen, 0 cents per square foot 7. J. C. Moore, 5.8 cents per square foot 8. O. Swanson, 6.1 cents per square foot. Mr. Ettlinger offered the following: Keaolu inn Awarding; Contract. Whereas, Sealed proposals for the building of new brick sidewalks in the city of Topeka, Kansas, have here tofore been duly advertised for as re quired by law; And Whereas, Sealed proposals there for have been duly filed with the city clerk of the city of Topeka, and submit ted to, opened, examined, considered and approved by the mayor aud council of said city; And Whereas, John Ritchie the lowest responsible bidder for said improvement: Therefore, be it Resolved, 1 hat the con tract for the building of the new brick sidewalks above mentioned be aud the same is hereby awarded to John Ritchie at the price stated in his proposal sub mitted to and approved by the mayor and council of said city, being live aud fifty nine one hundredths cents (5 59-100) per square foot. And, be it Further Resolved. That tho mayor be, and he is hereby instructed and directed to enter into a contract in writing with said John Ritchie for tho construction of said improvement. On motion the resolution was adopted bv the following vote: Aves: Holm m. Stevens, Stephenson, Ettlinger, Bradford, Burgess, Fulton, ami Griggs 8. j On motion the council adjourned. S. S. McFaudkn, City Clerk. Suicidal Despair. "Thcah's Harwv!" said Cholly. "TVheah?" asked Chappie. "At the soda fountain. He just took a "whole Jot of cwnshed ico. "Ctvushed ice! Gweat heavens! Ethel has vvefused him agaiu. Detroit Trib une. llisjlity Absurd. c iV- I -t-y v mc ST J i J A v. l l

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