The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
August 8, 1894

Page 1

1 7 i I in Sfo ky 1,1 j 10 CENTS A WEEK. SIGHT EDITION. TOPEKA, KANSAS. WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST S, 1894. TWENTY-SECOND YEA w P v li ill 1 i7 T MAY FAIL The Woman SnirViige Amend ment in Peril. Errors That Slay Make It of Non Elf. ct EVEN IF ADOPTED. O. ric'zorinsr, Prohibition Caiidi late for Governor, Makes His Startling1 Discoveries Public To.lay. Chairman G. G. Wharton, of the Pro hibition state central committee, who is in Topeka this afternoon attending the couuly convention of the local Prohi bitionists, gave a State Journal re porter a copy of a letter written to him na editor of th3 Kansas Lever by Major I. O. Pickeri ig, the Prohibition candi date for governor. In this letter Major Pickering shows that even if tie equal suffrage amend ment should carry at the coming fall election it would uever become a law be cjuie of techcical errors in its construc tion. Mr. Pickeriig shows that the law re quires that a copy of such amendments, together with tie yeas and nays of the legislature oa joint ballot, be published in the statute Look, and this has not been done. The enroilei resolution provides that voters must reside in the state six months next preceding election, while the joint resolution published in the session laws of 1593, specifies the residence in Kansas as one year. The letter la all its interesting details is as follows: Ed'tor of the Lever: On reading ihe published notice of the pending suifrage amendment in oue of our local papers for the first time, and remembering tn.9 technicality upon wh.c.i the prohiMtory amendment of Iowa, adopted by the people of that state by more than 30,01)0 majority, was set aside by tho.r supreme court, it occurred to me to Icok the matter up and see w hether the requirements of our consti tution and statutes had been observed in submitting the suffrage amendment to the coustuuti jn. Section 1, article 14 of the constituiiju provides as follows: 'Propositions for the amendment of this constitution may be made by e.ther Lrauch of the legislature; and if two thirds of all t le members elected to each house shall concur therein, such jn posed amenduienis together with the ye.is and nays shall be eutered on the journal; and the secretary of s'.ate shall cause the same to be publisued in at least one newspaper in each county where a newspaper is pub lished for three mouths preced.ng the next election for representatives, at which time tie same shall be submitted to tae electors for their approval or re jection." Section 19. article 2 of the constitution provides ai f jliows: "The legislature shall prescribe the time when its nets shall be in force aud shall provide for the speedy publication of the oaiiie; and no law of a general nature shall be in force uu.il the same aj id be ptioiished." T.ie bo:-.-b;t laws of 193, page 74, provide as toiiows: "This resolution (being the joint reso lution Nos. 1 aud i aut. mining the suf- lrage tinieudment) shall lane effect and be hi force t roia and alter as pu tu.caliou iu me siaiuu buck. Par. 3, 41, general Btatutes of 1SS9. provides: "All laws and joint resolutions passed at each session of the legislature of this state shall bj published m a volume, un der the direc tion of the secretary of slate, as soon as practicable after the close of the session at which the Same are pass ed; aud such laws and joint resolutions shall take effect aud be m force from and alter such l u ulication when not other wise provided.-' Par. 4,(jdV: "Usual! bd the duty of the secretary of stale to pi-eiix to each volume of the laws. Ins ceruneale tuat the acts and res olutions theieia contained are truiy cop led from the original enrolled laws, and spee.th-ally the Uaie of the publication of euca volume." I have carefully examined the journals of the seuato hud house for the session of 1893, aud tiud that the proposed amend ment was nowhere entered together with the yeas and nays on either of them. This may njt be a fatal omission, but it is uot sale to disregard a positive require ment of the "constitution in such case. To nave eutered the proposed amendment at length upon the journal as required by the constitution, would have taken less than a page, aud the failure to do so was culpable negligence on the part of those having the resolution in charge. but there is, in u.y judgment, a fatal error in the attempted submission of this amendment, one that wdl invalidate it even if it should receive 100,000 majority of affirmative votes at tue election.' The enrolled joint resolution in the office of the secretary of state reads: -Sea 1. Every persun of the age of 21 years and upwards baloagiug io the following classes, who h-il nave resided in Kan sas six months next preceediug any election."' ec, while the joint resolu tion s published in the session laws of 1S93 spec.fies the residence in Kan sas must be one year. So that the joint resolution which was passed by tue legislature has never been publish ed, aud has therefore never taken elTect. It is now too late to publish it, even in another edition of the statute book, as it is -less tLi.u three months until the election. Here is eitiier deliberate diabolism or criminal carelessness. The prohibitory aujeuduieui of Iowa was overthrown by a ci.v.aed court for a slight error appear ijf oa tu state journal. I believe that was technical, aid that the dissenting opinion of Justice Beck clearly snowed the fallacy of the rea soning of Justico Seevers, who wrote tiie majority opinion; but this I believe would bej held substantial and fatal. The certificate of the Secretary of State, Osborn, as required by i ar. 434, General Statutes, lSS'rf, appears ia the published session laws of 1303, but a comparison shows it is not true. After all the heroic effort and sacri fice on the part of the friends of equal suffrage, the expenditure of thousands of dollars by the state, aud the hit h hopes entertained by thousands in aua out of Kansas, that there was to be tt recognition here of the natural aud in alienable righta of the best and purest half of humanity, it is tail that the fruit of all these sacrifices, hopes aud expecta tions may, like Dead Sea apples, turn to ashes upon our lips. Yours very truly, 1. O. PlCXKRING. Sty the Law Wa Complioil With. Assistant Secretary of State D. C. Zer cher says the sulliiige amendment was published in a weekly newspaper ia every county in the siaie last week, wh.ch complies with the law in regard to the newspaper publication. WORKS FOll SAXTO'S LIFE. UU Mother Writes lu Miris. Carnal, Aik 1 u IC Her t luiercftle. Paris, Aug. 8. The mother of Cesario Santo, the assassin of President Carnot, has written to Jlme. Carnot, asking her to intercede with President Casamir Perier for the life of her son. The mother has received a letter from Cesario in which he says: "Dear Motulk 1 write a few lines in order to inlorm you that 1 have been condemned to death. Wiiat must you think of me? You can not think that I am an assassin and a malefactor. You know my goo t heart aud my tenderness was always shown to you. W eil, my heart is the same today. If I have committed this act it was sim ply because I was tired of looking oa such an infamous world "1 than. the priest for coming to me; but I do not care io confess. "1 salute you, my brothers, sisters and others, with a tnousaud Hisses." TO 131 TEACH 0LXEY. A. Pellrlon Wi h 13,00) Karnes Ak for an Iuv:ig4iluu u( Ilia Ac i. Washington, Aug. 8. Representative Eryau of Nebraska has a petition bear ing 10,000 signatures for an investigation of the course taken by Attorney General Olney during the recent strike, looking to his impeachment. A SPECIAL RJARD MEETING Th School Biianl Will Met Moodnj Niht for iiigh. Sc ioul luina4. It was dec.ded todav that a special meeting of the board of education should be called for next iionday night to dis pose of the rem dudrer of high school business. Mr. lieck. afier poring over the high school fuud finds tbere is no danger of a dahcit of that fuud and that there is plenty of money ou hand to go ahead and put the high sciiool building in a condition ready for occupancy. APPLAUDED CLE YE LAND. Xorth Cnroltna Demiicrutu Think More of II in 111 an llinr Neiglib irs. RaI-Eiofi, X. C, Aug. 8. The Demo cratic stale conventio n met at noon in tiie etropiditdti halL Xeirly every county was represeu' el. State Ciiair mau Simmons caiied the convention to ord.-r and J. C Buxton was made tern jxjrary president Mr. liuxton m.ide a vigorous address which was received with enthusiasm. His eulogistic references tj Cleveland wv re long applauded. The convention will nominate four supieuie court judges aud u slate treas urer. The present incumbents of these offices have no opposition. Tiie interesting questions beiore the convention are the silver plauk and the question of primaries for the instruction of members of the legislature as to their votes for United States senators. A MEMORIAL SERVICE. Ia Honor of oil n j. Mu rry will be Held Suml y Xixh' It has been settled that the memorial service of the late John A. Murray will be hold next Sunday niht at the First t ongregational church. Mr, Murray's pastor Kev. I- IJIakesiey will officiate. Tire details of the service have not been determined upon except that the li ir association will take a prominent part. The expected letter from Tuxtepec containing the details of Mr. Murray's death has not yet arrived. TALKING ABOUT TILE JAIL Popullat tVnmm Complain of Ilia IJed -bu;, the It its nud ihe I ooil. The women of the Progressive Politi cal league are in session at the league rooms this afternoon. None but mem bers are admitted. At this meeting the committee that in vestigated the county jail's condition oa last Friday will give taeir report. The women have decided not to give their re port to the public. The report, however, embraces a charge that the rooms are dirty, that there are too many bedbugs and rats ex tant in the buildinir, that only two meals a day of very common food are furnish ed, although the sheriif is allowed forty five cents a day for each prisoner, and that the beds are insu hcieat ia number and thoroughly uacomlortable. Cholrrn Han Rfaf hfd F.nslaod. Losdos, Aug. 8. Four patients from the steamship Balmoral, which arrived at Gravesend, yesterday, from St. Peters burg, are fouud b be suffering from Asiatic cholera. The Balmoral, upoa arrival, reported that one of her seameu died the day previous of cholera. More l'Jtlm. George Clar st, who baa 1 een officer of the east family at tha reform school, has been allowed to depart peacefully from the institution, and his place has been filled by Jesse llitchcoci, sou of the superintendent. STOLE THEM B LI II D. Kolb Claims He Was Elected by 18,000, Anyhow. Democrats Claim Larger Major ities Than the Total Votes. TO AVOID SUSPICION. They Changed Their Tactics Somewhat He SajTs. Populist Leaders Will Meet to Form a Plan of Action. Birmingham, Ala., Aug. 8. Captain Kolb furnished the following interview last night over his signature: "I have deferred making any state ment to the public as to thti result of the election until the total returns had been received. Up to. this" hour (10 p. rn.) sufficient returns are in to show I have carried forty out of fifty-one white counties and that I have been elecied with the entire white ticket by a ma jor ty of not less than IS, JUi). This ma- i jority 1 claim, after giving to the oppo sition every state couuty which they have carried, without reference to fraud ulent methods in the nature of intimida tion and bulldozing in the absence of in spectors or fixers for our side. "Any citizen of Alabama of ordinary intelligence who will take the trouble to examiue the figures a3 reported by the Associated Press and claimed by the op position can at once see that it will be a physical impossibility for the ticket headed by Col. Oaies to be declared elected except by claiming a majority of over 5i7.ouO from seven blactt belt counties having a white voting popula tion uot exceeding 12,000. 'The frauds of this year are more no torious aud shameful tnaa those of 18i)2. For the purpose of deceiving the public, they have to some extent been shifted. The returns as reported from Lowndes county indie .te Irauds exceeding any thing ever before known iu the state's history. In Montgomery aud Bullock the frauds are hardly less aggravated. The opposition claim Madison county by a majority of 1,413. Our strength ia Madison county this year is much mora strongly developed than in IsOi, when we carried the county by about 4j0 major-!. "Furthermore, it is known some seven or eight negroes were appointed as in spectors in Madison couuiy, several of whom could neither read nor write. It is a serious fact that iu the city of Mont gomery at 4:40 p. in., only thiriy minuter before the polls were closed not exceed ing 1,340 white voters And 74 colored voters had cast their ballots by actual count. Notwithstanding this fact, it is claimed the city of Montgomery gives a majority of 2,400 for Ouies. At Bessemer more than 400 of our voters were denied an op portunity of casting their ballots oa ac count of the op; ositiou leaders orowdiug the polling plac s, materially aided by officers of the law iu blocking the poll ing places. 'In view of this condition of nffairs, I cannot escape the responsibility of pre senting the issue, not only to the sup porters of our ticket, but to all intelli gent, honorable aud law -abiding citizens of this state. 'A conference of the candidates of our ticket as well as the members of our committee has been called to meet in t his city tomorrow, and at that confer ence a line of policy will be determined upon aud the people of tuis state will be given an opportunity, definitely and quickly, to determine whether or not the law shall be -master of us all' and our government be maintained iu purity according to the will of the people." D-m-cr-tt ll!in SG.124. Montgomery", Ala., Aug. 8. Complete returns, unofficial but reliable from every county iu the state except two, make the Democratic majority 2(3,124. These two counties are li.ildsvin aud Covington, both small and they cannot possibly change the result more than a few hun dred. The official count iu the counties will take place Saturday. The Demo crats have at least twenty-two members of the seuate out of thirty-three aud sixty-one members of the house out of one hundred. GROCERY HOUSE BURNED. The Lurge Warehouse of McCoril-Ilraj-(tan Uurnid at ra-blo. Pueblo, Colo., Aug. 8. The McCord Bragdon Grocery company's three story brictv warehouse, 00 by 50 feet, with an "L" 43 by 73 feet, was destroyed just be fore midnight, and the stock of nearly $200.00,1 will be a total loss. The insurance amounts to something over $100,00 The building was owned by James AlcCord. of St. Joseph, Mo., of the firm of Nave, McCord Co., and was valued at $30,000, with an insurance of $30,000, which will not cover the I033, as it was almost completely gutted. HOT WEATHER AGAIN. The Thermometer H Ktsnmed Its July Acll vity. Hot weather is here again and Mr. Jennings' expected rain-storms have failed to materialize as yet. As the re sult the sun is pouring down 9(3 degrees of hotuess on p irehed, perspiriug KausaS today. It ia 98 at the government obj serving station, but 97 J at Swift IIol liday's. This .tfomlng' Fire. The fire at 7:15 this morning was in the two-story frame dwelling at lijlO Polk street, owned by E. P. Skinner and cocupied by the family of Mrs. Mary Weed. Damage 150. Cause, defective flue. Dan Boutweil, who live3 in Dr. Linn's second addition, had Grant, James and George Wilson arrested today for steal ing a wagon-load of bay ofE his premises. The case ia iu Justice Chesney's court. WILL AGREE TOMORROW. Indications Am Tliat lh. Conferrees Will leclde Humthlne. Washington, Aug. 8. When the tariff conferrees adjourned at 1 o'clock for their usual recess the air was full of ru mors of all kinds, among them being statements that an agreement would be reached at the afternoon session. The conferrees all declined to say anything. There seems a determination on the part of the senate to force a decision one way or the other during the day. Senator Joues, of the seuate conferrees on the tariff bill, said at 2:25 tod.iy that he thought the tariff conferrees would be able to report an agreement tomor row. Chairman Wilson and Representative Montgomery joined Speaker Crisp iu his privaFe office after the recess of the con ferrees. Tne report was soon circulated among members of the house, aud gen erally credited, that an agreement would be reached tod iy. Tins couid not be positively confirmed, however, from any of the conferrees. One of them said that there was sure to be a bill, but he would not say how soon. Ciiairman Wilson, when asked as to the report said with diplomacy, that he hoped it might be true. Being asked directly if it was true, he said: "No, I think not." lie was evidently in a hopeful mood, however. Out of the many conflicting reports at the noon recess of the conference it be came ev.deut aud was so stated by those most intimate with the conferrees that an agreement was vety near at hand and might be reached tomorrow. liepreseiitative Su'auss, of .New Y'ork, who is closely associated with Mr. Wilson, gave it as his opinion that there would bj a complete agreement by Sat urday at least. Senator Smith of New Jersey, who was iu consultation wiih the senate confer rees, sa.d that he expected the full com mittee would be cailed together tomor row aud a bill reported, lie said he could give uo details except to say that the compromise sugar schedule an nounced the last of the week would be a part of the agreement. Oae of the Kepubl.can conferrees said he expected the Republicans would be called iu tomorrow, aud Sauator Harris said to another senator that an agreement was in sight. Oue report said that as between coal and iron ore, that it had been agreed that co il was to be free aud iron ore fixed t forty cents as in the senate bill. A o ler report twisted this around the other ay, aud put a sliding duty on co.d. The latest information is that the de cision of the conference to make coal free and iron ore dutiable has beea restored and that coal will be dutiable and iron free. The reason for the confl.ct in theso reports is that there have beea three changes during the day aud it is understood that the" talk about the influence of the Nova Scotia coal com pauy was the controlling 1 actor in causing the decision iu favor of the coal duty. It is understood, however, that the matter has not been absolutely fixed yet and that another reversal is not beyond the range of possibility. TO PKEVE.M LOBHYI.NC, Senator Allxn In I ro l uco4 a Hill to That KIT ct in Hi senate. Washington, Aug. 8. In the sena'o today house b.ll to reimburse F. II. Ne becker, late treasurer of the U. S., for $1,000 paid by him to make goo i a short age in his accounts when his oilice was turned over to his successor was passed. Among the bills introduced and appro priately referred was oue by Mr. Alien (Pop.) Nebraska, 'To prevent proffes sional lobbying,'' which was referred to the committee ou labor. C i U N T Y IPRoTlIBITION ISTS. Tuey IMeot to Nniniiui u lrull Ticket This Al.ornoon. The party prohibitionists of Shawnee county are hold. ug their county conven tion this afternoon at the court house, and before they adjourn a full county ticket, including candidates for member of tiie legislature in the three legislative districts will be nominated. The convention organized by electing J. W. Sidwell chairman and J. K. May berry, secretary. A delegate moved that a committee on resolutions be appointed, but the motion was promptly voted down by the dele gates, who said the state platform was sufficient. Mr3. L. O. Case was then introduced and addressed the convention on suf frage. Ituiinerm fop tiie liord." Ocean Grove, N. J., Aug. 8. Today was the anniversary of tue Wom.ius' Home Missionary society and the Na tional Deaconess' convention. Bishop Bownan of the Episcopal church presid ed at the morning session of the conven tion. Rev. Dr. E. II. Stokes delivered the address of welcome to the home mis sionary society and the deaconesses. He expressed his appreciation of the work of these good women were doing and termed the deaconesses "runners-' for the Lord. F.arlhqnilUt ho-tii at Palrrmo. Palermo, Aug. 8. Earthquakes here were felt at 6 o'clock this rnoruing at Aci Reale aud at ZafTarani. At the latter dace six people were killed and several Injured. The Wolfe Packing company has do nated the pig to be used by the Trades Assembly people at their labor day cele bration oa September 3. The donations for prizes are coming in rapidly, and a good deal of cash is also being c olleced by Jhe soliciting committee. P. E. Cook has chargef the souvenir this year. In the car department of the Santa Fe shops, yesterday iifternooti, a way-car fell from its elevation and broke one of the large fl it e'.ones that constitute the floor. The workmen were surprised to fi.id that the stone covered a well that nobody seem to know anything about There is several feet of water in it. Newton Parker of Ottawa, aged 21, and Miss Isabel Bradxhaw of Topeka. xged 19, were today licensed to wed by Probate Judge Elliott. A KU-KLOX KLAN. Tarsney's Assailers Were a Teg ular Oath Bound Band. They Swore to Pnnish ''Anarch ists and Other Criminals." BOUND TO SECRECY. Airy One Betray in? the Secrets to be Punished. The Governor Not to be Spared if Deemed Guilty. Colorado Springs, Colo., Aug. 8. Dr. J. T. Reed, who was pointed out to the detectives in Denver as one of the principals iu the Tarsney outrage by ex Deputy J. R. Wilson, after he made his confession, is a prominent mine owner and politician. He was brought to this city last night in company with Wilsoa by Sheriff Bowers, aud bonds were given for his uppearance, while Wilson was locked up along with ex-Deputy Parker, who has also made a confession. The following extraordinary document was found oa Dr. Reed when ha was searched in Denver: "J u the presence of Almighty God and these witnesses, whom I have this day chosen aa my associates and companions, I, do most solemnly aud siucerely promise aud swear that I will do my duty at any and all times, as may be planned aud agreed upon by these, my sworn companions, in exercising just and needed punishment on anarchists and such other criminals and murderers aud strikers in Cripple Creek and their fellow sympathizes, either in high or low positions, the executive of the state not excepted, as we shall deem guilty of crimes agamst law-abiding Citizens of the United States, where hum in lives have been wantonly sacrificed, real and p -rsonal properly destroyed or stolen, and many happy homes broken up. "Women aud children now suffer from the vile acts committed by villiaus, who cannot be reached by legal process aud properly punished, thus making a secret oatu-bound band of true aud courageous brothers absolutely necessary, which in my candid opinion is the only method whereby lawlessness can be speedily and effectively broken up. '1 furthermore pledge myself to go quickly when summoned, and face what ever danger may be encountered iu the work assigued me ia this order, aud that I will uot make known any person or per sons iu this ordar. nor any plan or act which has beeu, or shall be involved in the fu:ure; nor will I suffer myself to become known or arrested by any civil officer or person when ou duty, whereby the secrets of our order may becoma known, or one of my companions ox posed or punished for the enforcement of law and order in El Paso county or the state of Colorado. "To all of which I pledge my most sacred honor, and will assist my brothers in this compact to mete out just punish ment to any of my companions should they expose any of the secrets whereby any oue of us mj.y be apprehended le gally or otherwise. To all of which I have hereunto pledged my sacred honor by oath, So help me God." Wilson told the detectives all the par ties to the conspiracy subscribed to this oath. r'- Wilson's confession, it is generally be lieved, does not implicate Sheriff Bow ers. Wilsoa has denied since ho was brought from Denver that he made any coutession, but this is owing to the fear that he will be harshly dealt with by the people of Colorado Springs. His state ment was reduced to writing, and he subscribed to it before a notary public iu presence of witnesses. Two hack loads of men went from this city to Colorado City late last night with the avowe 1 purpose of running Detec tive Peter E.iles, Gov. Waite's agent, out of town, but thev failed to fiud him, as ho had gone to Denver. The grand jury has returned 321 in dictments, most of which grow out of the Cripple Creek troubles. The cases of the turrers has not been passed upon yet. The jury made a presentment declaring that "desperate men have gatnered from all parts of the world ia certain portions of El Paso county," and that extraordin ary measures are necessary for the en forcement of the laws. The presentment concludes: "It further appears to the grand jury that the executive officers of the couuty have been seriously interfered with by the executive department of the state in the execution of writs emanating from the courts of the county and that the sit ation has become practically bevond con trol." CORN FELL FIVE CENTS. The Bears on Ihe Pro luce Exching are N i w Nmilimj. New York, Aug. 8. There was a panic of another sort in the corn ring ou the produce exchange today. This time the bears smile and the bulls were getting out of long holdings in a dazed sort of a way, watching the mar ket slip away from them by quarter and half cents, country speculators es pecially felt tiie effects of the break, as they have been big bulls on corn and made lots of money out of the late ad vance. September corn opened 64, broke to 59 This happened within half au hour, amid a great uproar. Wheat open ed weaker, advanced a trifle and then dropped 1J 1 cts. Pailenr Treatment Nnrremfal. Washington, Aug. 8. Strong proof of the value of inoculating in cases of hydrophobia is furnished by U. S. Con sul Hernan at Odessa. Many of the cases treated resulted from the bites of rabi 1 wolves, supposed to convey the most vir ulent and dreadful form of hydrophobia. The results of the treatment were that of 7Jci cases treated but six died ail children.. WILL INVESTIGATE RICKS. The Resolution I'a.avtd tho ilous. A ft home Heated Talk. Washington, Aug. 8. Mr. r.U (DeiiL, lexas), from the com mi:!' judiciary, as a matter of priviU i eeuted a resolution in Che housu t, i providing for an investigation Lv t: committeo of the churges a ;i. n t Ju I Augustus J. Ricks, United Mate jud for the district court of northern O is Mr. Grosvener. (Rep., crittci-t-d i resolution for an iaresiigatioa a- a of indecent haste. No notice had I given Judge Ricks by tiie com in :tt-:. said. He ttubinitted l h.it a judge -t t district court of the United sta'.e o be treated with as much deference man charged with being drunk aa ord.-rlv in a police court. d Mr. Bailey in reply said if Mr i venor were a friend of Judge K'n would want the charges mve-ii i immediately; if there was a taint Judge Hicks' j udicial ermine, it si. be removed, or he should be rem v The resolution was agreed to with division. Mr. Myer (Dem., La.), from tho mittee ou militia, culled up the promote the efficiency of the i i.u It provided for aa elaborate hv; national defense, including in the i;i:i able bodied citizens of tho United t between tho ages of IS arid 4-, theur j. ized m.litja to bo known as C"J luttf guard, and the unorganized us the servo militia. The morning hour expired wish oi;t tiou ou the bill. JUST LIKE THE ;iEX. Women to Hold an Open Air I Meeting Toulg:HI. There is to be an ojn'ti nir mectin r the corner of Sixth and t han iler r-U this evening at eight o'clock mi.ter 1 1 auspices of the Women's 1'ro.rte P liticai leai ue. It will bead lrc-"e 1 i Mrs- Eva Blackmail, the Leaven u i; police commissioner, Mrs. lii.z.i! Wardell wife of the national organ i of the Farmer's alliance aud J. M. S f of Ness City. It is expected that there w ill 1 o n jr, number of the railroad mou tliurf the meeting will be au effort to wi.i i .e over to equal eullrage as well us IV; lisrn. Another meeting under the sari in.e agement will be held tomorrow i;i ;.t the schoolhotise, live miles north id to. It will be addressed by several f ikt among them H. II. llrowu and i'.v L. Struble, both of Topeka. SWEARING IN CITIZE Maynr Jnhoatoa of houlti Omaiiu vidlfig A;iint Violence li y Siriki- Omaha, Neb., Aug. 8. There v number of minor conflicts be;v,( strikers and non-union workmi South Omaha today, but no very s. outbreaks. At the instance of '-i Johnston of South Omaha, the O board of lire aud polite commi -si-held a gpectal session tod ty and c etod an appeal for the loan of a t policemen to aid the South Om.ih ficers in preserving order. T;. I considered tho situation was not sr. enough to grant the request. Mayor Johnston then returned i and at once began to swear in t-itr.-i special police. It was necessary today for a'l im the way to work in tiie packing le to lie escorted by a squad of through the picket lines of tn Mi. Acting Governor Majors au 1 Adjt General Gage are oa tno ground w ing di'veloj iiients. Tuis afternoon the managers of packing houses hold u meeting an t cided t hat unless the stale authoi gave them protection, they wot:ld their houses tomorrow morning. Adjutant General Gage was u ,ti;e the decision by Manager Ed i. and promised to give the tuaiMg answer at 2 o'clock. FARMERS Pi (JUT WITH CI An Oltlitliulii: I'ru.l l-tu!:tt lit n IlKin Kill-d O ln-r Wi.u ml.-l. Guthkie, Ok., Aug. 8. News bloody fight ia the Pottawatomie con j between neighboring farmer- i-. ret I Thomas Hopkins and J. 1 Wane;;, I tween whom there va- an old i, j at a bridge across Little river. Each I was accompanied by friends and re j si do would give way for the otl'- pass. A conflict with stones, revoi vers Winchesters ensued in which w a was killed and several others injure i sant af iTn i i i v i n ITnloit Trutt Cuinptiir for tli imtV'tl nf lite nantit 1 Kcrflvf r. Nkw York, Aug. 8. A h -r beea bent to the A'chifon j,t-..- committee by the Union Trii-t as trustee of the Atchinson core, oh 1 b rids, calling for the taking of i secure the removal of the pr". ceivers of the company on the irr-tuu their connection with th-j mai..i of tiie company which brought abo-ii receivership. KnsUuit WiU H'orit V. ill: I Lo.-iiwN, Au.:?. K --The A -Pres:j is informed from an oliic ,ii that Great Jiraaiu tiesire.4 to uu I in accord with the United States I Bluelields, Nictragua matter. Britain will retrain from any m ence, except such as is on el red essary for the protection of id i and property, and to ijiaintiii t obligaWoua. IllMel Itelay KHi'r In In ii'te Indianapolis, Iud., Aiiir. 8. f i, r passed Greenfield, i!l miles ea-t f at 12:3-'. A telephone message r": iv- I ut lice station this afternoon about said that a colored man at P.ti k 1 a gun and wai terrorism-: p'oj 1". Summers took a horse, went over aud found no trouble an i iua i-? n rest The four-year-old i in-;-.:- r d' Post, a reform school employe, c her clothes yesterday afternoon v playing w ith matches. She was t u burned before assistance Hi ri ei. Ryder pronounces tho wounds t i he accident occurred at fo r i- stall', home ia Shutey.

Page 2

STATU JOITRXAL, WEDNESDAY EVENING. AUGUST S, 1894. A TALE QFHRDSHIP. Capt. Bottolfsen Tells the Story of the Well man Party. Icebergs Towered a.? llih as the Vessel's Yard Arms. JULY INTENSELY COLD The Party Now in Good Health and 3Xarchinr On. Tkovisoe, Norway Auj. 8. Capt. Hoi tolfsen, who brought to this place the news of the loss of the Wellmau polar expedition steamer Hagrti vald-Jarl, g'ives in an interview further details of the adventures of the Wellmau party. He says the expedition reached Walden. island on May 17, when the pack ice was becoming troublesome. Mr. Wellruan, und his party started north ou bleilge oa May 21. On May 3 the screwing of the ice commenced In .real earnest. Near the steamer were icebergs which towered as high a the yard arms of the vessel's masts. While the crew were drinking their afternoon coffee on that day the steamer was suddenly crushed by the ice as if it were a rr.at.ch bo.. The water rushed in with terrific force, and in a few minutes the vessel was a complete wreck. The crew in the meantime Lad escaped to the Shore. They were now obliged to take shel ter in a great dog kennel until they were able to build a hut from the wreckage of the steame r. Through a bole which had been mule in the side cf the wrecked vessel the party were enabled to save a quantity of coal end other useful articles. An express party was sent after Mr. Wellmau und overtook him and his companions at Marten's island. Mr. Wellmau, Dodge and others returned to Walden island and held a council. Captain Bottolfsen, Webfeldt and a ta.lor volunteered to go and seek for sealing vessels to the southward. Mr. Wellruan resumed his journey north ward on May 31, but ltottoil'sen and Lis party were unable to start on their trip, owing to the heavy pack lee and were still detained at the island on June t'3, when Sando, Iver fcou, Winship and Ileyt cJahl returned from Mr. Wellmau, owiag to lack of provisions and to troubles in regard to ice and water, with orders and mail from Wellruan, who lad gone for wa rd. On June 27 Captain Bottolfsen and his party btarted southward in search of sealers, hauling belaud them a twelve-foot a'nminnm boat. They passed four terrible weeks of storm und heavy tnow, sometimes hauling their bo:it, and sailing or rowing where there was op in water. In this way they traveled 230 miles along the Spitzbergen islands. They wers compelled to throw away nearly all their extra clothing and much of their equip ment, as the boat was overloaded. Their passa o-e across Ilenlopen strait was particularly difficu-t and danger ens. All of the party were wet to the skin and, the coid being intense, their sufferings were most severe. The cold cm the nights of July JO and 12 was simply terrible. In a hut at Mosset tay they found end repaired an old gig. On July 13 tney tried to cross Wijde bay, "but were obliged to return, owing to the fog and ice. They made another start July 11, but the ice proved too dense an 1 they were obliged to aban don the pig and proceed, hauling tiie aluminum boat. Sevea Norwegian sealers were seen east of the Norse island, but they failed to respond to the party's signals. At Norse b:iy they found Nordenjold's hut, where a provision depot was maintained by a Tromsoe skipper caned Sociazon. The party had to take their boat around Welcome Points Ou July 19 they were taken aboard the steamer Malygeri, Captain I'odnrsou. llaver dahl was landed at Danes island to join I'rofessor Oyen.who was well, but still declined" to leave the island. Captain Bottolfsen says that during the journey along the coast his party were abie to slroot a few polar bears and reindeer. lie ays Captain Peder sou proved a spieniil ice master. Bottolfson is "high in bis praise of aluminum boa-1.-.. The dogs he had with him proved useless, becoming sore footed a ud lad to be shot. He says ban do and his companions left Wellman on June 17, six miles east of Capo Platen, on his way to Ribs island. All his party were well. He says it is probable the t-.vo mates, two" engin eers a stoker and cook who were left at Wakien inland "-vill be res cued by sealers as soon as the ice and weather becomes favorable enough for thein to proceed eastward. CUT HIS WIFE'S THROAT. A Iblrato SIsn Decapitates His Wife and Then Commit Suicide. 1 Chicago. A tig. Henry Hussell, a I mechan'c living at 6 Saeldon street, I killed his wife .and himself at his i iiorne yesterday. Af t ;r quarreling several hours Russell carried the woman to a second story window, cut her throat and thiew the almost de capitated body to the pavement be- j low. Then Ua oiiig out of the w indow, he fatally slashed his throat in view of a crowd of spectators and d'-ed j within a few moments. Jealousy tiaseii nie crime. SI AY WALK OUT. Kansas City Packing 1 oiu Employes May Goon fctrike. j Kansas City, Mc, Aug. 8. About 100 members cf the Hatchers' union met last night to listen to speeches by local representatives of the Union and P. II. Mulcahy of Chicago. Although no definie action was taken regarding a walk-out in Kansas City, still the sentiment of the meet ing in 3 icated that tin' ess the differ ences between the strikers at O.naha, Chicago and St. Louu i were settled t hortiy the men may le ordered out lit this poiaU v -J r THE ALABAMA ELECTION. ates .Majority Will Be C!o to 40,000 Kolb Get a. Light Vote. MOKTGOMERr, Ala., Aug. 8. Nearly rvery county thus far reported shows heavy loss for. Kolb as compared with his vote in 1S92. Marion county, which tn 1S92 went for Kolb by 293, is given by official returns to Oates by 1,443, a ;hange' of over 1,700 votes. Law rence, another Tennessee valley ;ounty, goes for Kolb by only 1,250, as against 2,135 before. Limestone goes for Kolb by 153, against 1.623 in 1S92. Tallapoosa goes for" Kolb by 600, against 2,44'J in lb9.i. In Cherokee his majority falls oIY 300. Crenshaw went tor lvoio i in xayj; iuu ye.ii- iu very close. Bibb affords the same comparison. Sumter goes for Oates by over 1,500, a Democratic gain of over 1,000, and Macon for Oates by 800, a Demoeaatic pain of over l,5u0. Henry, Oates' home county, went for Kolb in 1392 by over 1,500. but this year gives Gates over 500. In Harbour couuty the offi cial Democratic majority has been in creased. Oates' majority will be close to 40, 000. The returns indicate a safe Da mo cratic majority in the legislature. ADVISED NOT TO PAY DEBT Farmer of Nebrixk Told to Let the Hast Wait a Year. Hastings, Neb., Aug. 8. John 3L Ra gan of this city, one of the supreme court commissioners of the state of Ne braska, has caused a sensation in Hast ings by openly advising the farmers of Nebraska to refuse to pay a ceut of their iudebtedaes3 to parties in the east for a year. Judge Ragan assigns the drouth and total crop failure as the reason tot this remarkable advice. Mr. Iiagan was for many years general attorney Tor the St. Joseph Grand Island railroad. When the Populist craze swept over Nebraska a few years ago. It igan forgot Ida cor poration training and joined the new party. The last session of the legisla ture created a supreme court commission of three members, oae from each puliii cal party, to assist the supreme court in disposing of the large number of accu mulated ca.-ies. ltagan. was appointed as the Populist member. There is little danger of his expressions tinding their way into the opinions of the supreme court THROUGH A BRIDGE. Bad Wreck on the Chicago Great West ern Near I'eru, Iowa. Des Moines, Iowa, Aug. 6. A wreck, caused by a cinder dropping on a bridge at Peru, thirty miles south of here, and smouldering so as to weaken one of the main stringers occurred on the Chicago Great Western road last evening, and resulted in the killing of Conductor John Haley of St. Jo seph, and the injuring of Charles King and James Muldoon of Rivertou, 111., and T. W. McGinnis of Love Lake, Mo., all miners, who we re suppose i to have been stealing a ride in an empty box car which jumped the track, and the engineer and fireman, whose names can not be learned. The train was a freight and the engine, together with the forward part, went down into the ravine. SOUTH OMAHA STRIKERS. Armed Men Surround the I'arkln; HcniM and Grave Trouble Is "threatened. Omaha, Neb., Aug. 8. The situation at South Omaha is more serious than at any time since the strike began, and Adjutant General Gage is closely watching the maneuvers of the angry 6trikers- All the packing houses are 6urrounded by strikers, most of whom are armed, and all persons desiring to enter the plants must satisfy the guards of strikers, who are located every ten yards. The trade in re volvers has been rushing here for the last week. Permits have been issued to many of the men to c:irry guns, and each day the situation grows more serious. TOjI king captured. The Kotoriom Female Outlaw Said to Have lieen Caught. Guthrie, Ok., Aug. 8. Sheriff Painter received a telegram yester day from I-'redonia, Kan., signed by Sheriff H. S. McCray, stating that Mrs. Tom Mundis, alias Tom King, the famous Oklahoma female outlaw, had been captured. The telejrram states that the outlaw was in female attire and was accompanied by an other female in male attire, named Ettie McGee. The two women were in camp near the city, having a well provided wagon and five tine horses in their possession. In the wagon was a heavy trunk full of hne jewelry and laces. 3IISS0CI I CHOP BULLETIN Weekly Report of the State Board Shows Corn Is Improving. Columbia, Mo.. Aug. 8. The weekly crop bulletin of the Missouri State Hoard of Agriculture, says good rains fell during the early part of the week in nearly all of the southwestern counties, but in other sections the rainfall was bally distributed and drought continues in nearly every county. Cora was benefited "in some sections, while elsewhere that cereal was damaged to some extent by wind and hail, but generally speaking it is improving. NEBRASKA CROP OUTLOOK If I; -In Falls This Week Corn Will Arer ajee a, Two-Thirds Crop. Omaha, Neb., Aug. 8. Conditions are reported from various portions of Nebraska to be very favorable to rain and one shower occurred at Valen tine, Neb. If generous rains can be secured this week it is estimated that Nebraska's corn crop may s-tili aver age two-thirds of a crop and as the acreage was larger than usual it will bring it up nearly to the average. If rain docs not fall within ten days the crop is a total failure. Take your meals at the Brunswick restaurant, TIG Kansas ive., 15 and 20 cents, everything first clas3. Can't be beat in. town. J. S. Kellata, proprietor. LEFT TOJWEBHEES The House Caucus Decided to Take No Action. The Conf'errees Are to Use Their Own Judgment. CIIISP AND WILSON. The Two Democratic Leaders Address the Caucus. Washington, Aug. 8. Chairman Wilson and his associate house tariff conferrees scored a victory yesterday when the house Democratic caucus called with a view of terminating the tariff struggle by instructing or ad vising the house conferrees adjourned without taking any action. The effect of this was to leave the house confer rees to proceed as they saw best, and to show conspicuously that the effort to advise them had failed. Thefrienda of Mr. Wilson found that they had the caucus so well in hand that they could have passed the Liv ingston resolution expressing con fidence, but there was no desire on the part of the supporters of the con ferrees to take this course. Speaker Crisp and Chairman Wilson expressed themselves as gratified with this conclusion, an 1 among the rank and tile of the house the sentiment was general that the movement in augurated to bring about an accept ance of the sevaate bill had resulted in materially strengthening the opposi tion to the senate bill. The caucus was called to order by Chairman Uolman. The roll call dis closed the presence of 1G6 members. Speaker Crisp sat among the members ou the floor of the house. Near him was Chairman Wilson and Repre sentative McMillin, Messrs. Hynum and Springer, who had urged the cau cus, together in conference throughout the meeting. Mr. Hynum at once offered a resolu tion reciting the fact of disagreement on a tariff bill and declaring that the conferres should meet in a spirit of liberality and, by mutual concession, agree upon a measure that will meet with the approval of both bodies. The resolution further provides for the adjournment until 3 o'clock Fri day next, if no agreement is mean while reached, and that the Demo cratic senators sha'l be invited to meet on that day in joint caucus. Speaker Crisp, Chairman Wilson, Representatives McMillin, Catch ings and Outhwaite anil those who were expected to fight the resolution were on hand when the caucus was called to order. Chairman Wilson replied to Mr. Hynum. He deprecated the adoption of the Bynuni resolution, and was fol lowed by Mr. Livingston of Oeorgia, who offered a substitute expressing confidence in the house conferees and leaving all action to their judgment. After Mr. Livingston ha 1 olfered the house substitute Mr. Hynum made a point of order against it. He said he had conferred with senators who held the key to the situation and they had assured him that nothing but the senate bill could pass and that there was no chance of an agreement. Speaker Crisp spoke with much earnestness for ten minutes, counsel ing the caucus to take no action which would embarrass the house tariff conferrees. The speaker's speech was received with manifestations of approval, and in conclusion he suggested that the caucus should adjourn. Mr. ISymim evidently realized that the caiu'iH had slipped out of his bands. He therefore suggested that he would be glad to withdraw his res olution, if Mr. Wilson would rise and Bay that an agreement was in sight. He paused for a reply. Mr. Wilson, made no move. He gave no apparent recognition to Mr. Hynum. The action of the chairman excited no little comment, as it was taken to mean a declination to have any con troversy with Mr. Hynum. Inquiries were made regarding the status of negotiations upon sugar.coal and iron, but no definite information was forth coming. Speaker Crisp said that the senate bill was more highly protective in most of its schedules than the house bill and that there were many points of riiVerenee to be settled and inti mated that they were being settled, but that was as much enlightenment as the inquiring Democrats obtained. Pinally Mr. Hynum withdrew his reso lution, explaining that he was satis fied with the representations made, and on motion of Speaker Crisp the caucus adjourned. LITTLE PiiOURESS BKINO 31 AD IS. The Tariff Deadlock Is Still Unbroken Two Fruitless Sessions. Washington, Aug. 8. The tariff conference yesterday was entirely subordinated to the house caucus and was devoid of interesting features. The conferrees held two brief sessions during the day and discussed the coal and iron orj questions besides revert ing to the sugar schedule. The talk, however, served no purpose except to emphasize the fact that the disagree ment is still unbroken and that very little, if any, progress is being made. CHARGES AGAINST .ILUGK KICKS. The House Takes Formal Action In Regard to the Matter. Washington. Aug. 8. Steps were taken by the judiciary committee of the house yesterday for an investiga tion of the charges against Judge A. J. Ricks made by the Central Labor union of Cleveland. It was agreed that no steps toward impeachment should be taken until more was known of the matter, and the case was referred to the sub committee of which Representative Hailey is the chairman with direc tions to report a resolution for in vestigation. In accordance with that action Mr. Bailey will introduce in tiie house a resolution authorizing the judiciary committee to investigate the case. INDIANS BUY LIQUOR. An" Import ant Decision Thereon Rendered by an Oregon Jadjre. Portland, Ore., Aug. 8. Judge Bellinger hat signed an irapor- tant decision in the cases of Thomas llawkes and Edward Kline, charged with celling liquors to Indians, lie decided that the allot ment of lands in severalty to Indians bad the effect of removing them from under the charge of Indian agents nd gave them the standing of Amer ican citizens. As such the United states laws governing Indians do not 9pply to them and the selling Df liquor to an Indian who i:s not In charge of an United States Indian agent is not punishable under the United States statutes. The decision has a preced ent, the opinion of Judge Haneford, delivered in an Indian case of another rharacter in 1892, but it is the first tiecision to this effect in a case di rectly in point. A NEGRO TOWN TROUBLE. L Slurder Over a Contested Claim Creates a Uiot at Lanjiion. Guthrie, Ok., Aug. 8. Luke G. Dullard, a negro, and Edward Vander pool, a white man, have been contest ing for a claim near Langston for j two years, and a few days ago the j department awarded the claim to VanderpooL Yesterday the two men fought and meeting again last night, Vanderpool fchot and killed Ballard. A crowd of j several hundred negroes met and at i tempted to lynch Vanderpool. but two negro deputies held the crowd at bay with revolvers and brought Vander pool here to jail. There is great ex t citement, and it is feared the mob will attempt to wreak vengeance upon Vanderpool's family. Tennessee Safely Democratic. Nashville, Tenn., Aug. 8. Full re ports from sixty-four counties give the j Democratic vote for supreme judge, 106,274; fusion, bl,720. Democratic i majority, 24,554. Twenty counties unofficially heard I from give 209 majority for Democrats. t Twelve counties yet to be heard from will give not less than 8,000 fusion majority, making the total Demo eratic majority in the fetate 10,000. This is a Democratic gain since 1392 of 22,000. A Prominent Physician Arrested. IIarrisonville, Mo.. Aug. 8. Dr. Farrow, a prominent physician of East Lynne, Mo., was bound over to i appear at the next circuit court in the Bum of 10,000 by A. B. Bohen, justice of the psace, charged with criminal assault on Miss Charles, a young woman who lives near that town. She claims to be little over 14 and that she went to the doctor for treat- ment and that he locked the door of t his private orBce and committed the i assault. A great deal of interest is ties stand high in the community. A Itad Fre ght Wreck. Alma, Kan., Aug. 8. One of the most disastrous wrecks that ever oc curred in this county was seen in the yards of the Chicago, Rock Island and j Pacific at this place yesterday morn i ing. Five palace stock cars are corn- pletely demolished and in a pile of splinters. The wreck was caused by j the train becoming uncoupled at a j point several miles west of Alma. Thirty head of cattle were killed out right and a number wounded. Sev eral stockmen and the train crew all escaped without injury. An American Cyclist Mini In England. Birmingham, Aug. 7. Harry Wheel er, the American, won the one mile handicap race here to-day. Wheeler started from the thirty-five yard line and won by four yards in 2:20. Harry Hanker of P.ttsburg was beaten in this heat. BRIEFS BY WIRE. George Richardson, a Wisconsin farmer, was shot and killed by hia brother. A traction engine went through a bridge near Springfield, 111. Two men who were on the engine were killed. At Defiance, Ohio, the great cnt-n-nial celebration in honor of the vic tory of Anthony Wayne is on in full force, 10,000 strangers being present. Frank W. Haley of Rochester, N. V., filed a claim against the state for 3i.0t51 damages for the killing by the state of 150 head of cattle, said to be infected with tuberculosis. An explosion occurred on board one of the machines used in dredging the Deleware river near Windmill island, opposite Philadelphia. Four persons were killed. Captain Switzer of Company M, First regiment Illinois militia, denies the story that his company refused to eat in the same tent with non-union workmen at Pullman. An extraordinary gazette has been issued in London containing a pro clamation by the queen of Great Britain's neutrality in the war be t'.veen China and Japan. Another hot southwest wind pre vails at Marshalltown, Iowa.and what vegetation was left has suffered se verely. The corn crop is given up as almost. a failure in that section. Fifteen window glass manufacturers from Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana are in session in Chicago. The prin cipal object of the meeting is to ap point a wage committee to confer with the workmen in the factories tad arrange a scale of wages for next year. The house comaittee on judiciary yesterday agreed to report against the admission of Japanese to citizen ship. A bill introduced by Mr. Everett of Massachusett,providing that section 2189, of the revised statutes, shall not operate to exclude Japanese from naturalization, was called up. The sentiment of ths committee seemed to be against any enlargement of natur alization papers and the bill failed. Get a free tune on the phonograph with every purchase at ToDeka Drug company's, 612 Kansas avenue. Ice cream soda, five cents. Preacott Co. will remove to No. 113 West Eighth thia morning. LAUNCHING A BATTLE-SHIP. It Xs a Complex l' tblem and a Slight Mistake Would Cost Millions. Albert Franklin Matthews tell3 an Interesting story of "The Evolutioa or a Battle-ship." In the Century. This id a history of the construction of the Indiana, so far the only vessel of thi3 cla s we have in our navy. After desjriblnsj the wonderful ponei of this monster, the most formidable engine of war In the world, and the manner of its construction, Mr. Matthews says: So the building goes on until the launching day comes, and two broad ways are built up against the bottom cf the vessel, and the keel-blocks on which it has been resting are knocked away. In the launch or the Indiana Mr. Nixon ran a row of electric lights beneath the bottom of the vessel, adding auother innovation to the de tails of American ship-buiid ng. Each launchiog way consists of upper and lower plankim?, between which I spread thousauds of pounds ot the best tallow. At the bow of the boat these upper and lower planks are clamped together, and when all is reaay tbey are sawed apart, and the vessel starts The upper part of the ways el des Into the water with the vessel, and the lower part with the smoking hot tallow remains station ary. A launch in these days Is so smooth, and so soon ended, rarely occupying more than twelve seconds from start to tinisb, that one scarcely realizes Its difficulties. Three things are ab solutely necessary: it must be on time, when the tidal water is high est; it must be of smart speed, so as cot to stick on its downward journey to the water; and it must be ac complished without straining. So complex a thing is a launch that the careful tngmee.-in-charge is able to estimate the strain on every part' of the vessel for every position it occu pies, at intervals of oue foot, on its way down the in line. There is one supreme moment. It is when the vessel is nearly two-thirds in the wate:-. The buoyancy of the water raises the vessel, and throws Its weight on its shoulders. Jlere is where the greatest danger of straining comes, and should the ways b eak down, the ve.-sei would be ruined, a matter ot neatly sr.uuo.uoo in a ship like the Indiana when it was launched. The launch over, the machinery is lifted in and fitted, and then comes the board of government experts, who look the vessel over inch by inch, the Ores are start d, and the trial trip follows. For four hours, amid suppressed excitement that answers nervously to every quiver of the ves sel, the engines are run at lull speed. A premlu.n or a penally is at stake now. Tne breakage of a bolt or the disarrangement of a valve may mean thousands of dollars of loss to the contractors. Trained workmen are locked in the tlre-iooms, not to be re leased until the test is over. Cooled drinking-water w.th oatmeal sprink led upon it is run down to them in a rubDer tube from a barrel on the deck. A hose is played on the costly machinery in places where the;e is danger from overheating, as though it were on tire. Almost every pound of coal i.sed on the trip is carefully selected. Wnen the four hours are passed and the strain Is over, a s gh ot relief from every one on board, and even from the vessel herself, goes up, and the .-hip passes from the coniractor to the Government and day alter day while she is in cnmia ss on the flag will Le saluted, and the score or more of other ceremonies and f rmal it.es observed on a man-of-war will follow. Rail Jo ntD, Hail joints are costly parts of a railway track, much more costly than any one unacquainted w.th such mat ters would Lelie.e. They are com paratively expensive to maKe. and their maintenance is a hard matter. The rails now laid in th s country are generally thirty feet loDg, and if this leugih weie increased tne num ber of joints would naturally be de creased. But as there are disadvant ages in the way of lengthening the present rails, the matter has uol at tracted much attention until recent ly, when eleven engineers of national reputation made a report ou the sub ject to General Manager 5t. John of the Ko-k Island Load. The com mittee estimates aporoximately an economy with 31-fout rails of 40 a mile in the first .ost or joiuts and a mile in maintenance and re newals. With tiu-iooL rails these fig ures become t-'-0 and 444 respective ly. The roiling mills do not appear anxious to make rails over thirty feet in length, but the Nor. oik and West ern road buys to-toot lengths at an increase of but 82 a ton. The spe.i I length most favored at present is t0 feet, of wh.ch about sixty miles are now in use. Thrty-three foot rails are used on a part o the Pennsyl vanio lines west of Pittsburgh. The committee of engineers does not re gard the latter length with much favor, however, for it recommends that each road represented in the General Managers' Association lay several miles of CO-foot rails and watch them carefully, making proper reports. Mrs. Sheridan' Independence. Mrs. Philip Sheridan is said to be almost the only widow of a great war ch.er who has absolutely declined purses, funds, and any such testimo nials after his death, and to have i resolutely opposed all offers from mil itary societies and others who wineu to erect his monument. She said she wished no other provisions than Gen. Sheridan bad himseH made for his family, and that the e ection of his tombstone was too precious a duty to be assigned to any one else. Bad friends and counterfeit bill ire hardest to chaegft. Saved Our Boy A Clergyman's Statement Constitutional Scrofula Cntir:.' Cured. I i! H f L C. I. Hood fk Co., Lowell, Mass.: "Gentlemen: Wishing to tell w hat TToocl's f an saparllla has done for u, I w ill say that 3 j n iri ago we had a beautiful boy born to us. V!:eu about six n:oritha old ho took a sore racuth. Everything that was known as usual renif ;s In such cases was used. I had two Uact..r- 1 t all to no benefit. At the oge of 11 mom hi he breathed his last. Thus we laid Our Darling Child In the grave. On Aug. 4, lSal, another boy va bora unto us. At the ago of two morths be be came afflicted with the same disease. I beiiove J the boy's trouble was constitutional, and not common sore mouth. I procured a bottle i f Hood"s Sarsapailila and commenced to t'lvtj It regularly to both mother end baby, and sionly washed bis mouth with a syrup of bin-' brush root. Improvement began at once. Ws have succeed in eradicating the scrofulous W vut from the system and to-day we are blessM wit'i a nfee, fat "baby boy, eighteen mouths oil. lis Is the very Picture of Health, 11 life end full ot mischief than!, s to lloo-t'i Barsaparilla. I am a minister in the Mftli) li t Protestant church. I am here to back what I ay and I am lu no way Interested in ai;y prof t In the matter, except It affords me much pn ure to recommend Hood's Sursaparilla to ail ai Hood's source a safe, sure remedy. Even my wife, :.,t taking Hood's became healthy and fleshy and has the bloom of girlhood again. We bave ue 1 only three bottles, but I keep It In the house," ItEV. J. M. Fate, Brooklhse Station, Mlsoni I. N. Ii. Be sure to get Hood s find only Hood's Hood's Pills cure Constipation by rt-t .r. tug the peristaltic action of the alimentary a ial Worr?ar? You have your troubles, but wi have the remedy. We know ti.!s because ladies who usa tell us so. If you are not ful'y convinced of its merits, ask sorr; cf your friends about it. Som of them, probably, have used it. We are willing to stand or fall on the testimony of ladies who hav used Viavi. You should profit ly their experience. Doiyt Rusb blindly into it. Inform yourself fully. "Be sure you are riht, then go ahead." Karjsas 7iavi Co., 2 Columbian Building. TOPEKA. KANSAS. Hmii Oflct and Lbrrtory, San lrancico. Cat. GOMPETIII is THE We invite competition, but wa do not compete wi.h ths Housa of Refuge; we have no band of de voted ladies to beg money to re place our worn-out fittings or buy a new cookins range. We pay for cur advertising wno i wo can, and when wo em'c wo don't bag for iree notices. We have the mec st steaks and sirloin roasts fresh every day. We pride ourselves on keep ing the best cooks and the most efficient waiters of any home in town. 'SE GREiYilEujiL 734: Han. lvc. TOPEIIA, II AIS A JJ. Rudy's Pile Suppository ia guaran't t l to cure Pile. and Constipation, or in y refunded. 50 cents per box.' .Send hta:r,p for circular and free sample to Mart. a Kudv, Lancaster, Pa. For sale by a;i first class druggists, and in Topekaty W. It. Kennedy, corner Fourth aud Kau-ai avenue. All the talk in the world will not con vince you bo quickly a one trial of 10 "Witfa Witch Hazel Salvo for .S-aSJ, Bums. Bruiaes, Skin Affections an d Vn J. K. June The State Journal's Want and Mis cellaneous columns reach each working day la the week mora than twice u- many Topeka people aa can be reacui through auy other paper. Ihu u a 212 and 114 West tsth. TeerleiJ tea a Laundry. Peerless Steam Laundry PeerkMt Steam Laundry. tub&eribe fortha Daily :tat-Jocr-i Topeka Drug Co. 615 Kansas avetai, LSFE OF sOiik

Page 3

STATE JOXJTlXATi, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 8 189 4. JEWS OF KANSAS. 3 I A Decomposed Boil;- Found in a Creek at Strong City. Bpsinnins of the Bis: Bicycle Mietiii2: at Leavenworth. OTJIEIl STATE NEWS. Peoplfi of S(nrh Hiven See a Si?u in tlie Heavens. Strong Citt, Aug. a The badly de composed body if au unkaawo maa was discovered ia Fox creek near this city. Ad investigatija by the coroner's jury developei tua fact that he came to hid ddath from a ruu-shot wouud uo the top of his head oy a party or parties un known. Tue supposition is that Ins nauie ia John Wilou, of Springfield, J.o. SIAIK Bil V. r,E MEET. Or. at Preparation MklnK For the Mrtlint ai lyiiWurtl. Leavenworth, Aug-. 8. The state meet of tne western d. vision of the L. A. W. begins here tooigut with a grand lan tern parade. Prized will be given for the best decorated wheel, and candled and lauteras will Le furnished to riders free The rest of the programme ia a3 fol lows: Aug. 9, Thursday 9 a. m., reception at club room, distributing badges, etc. 1 p. m. btart at club room for race track; 2:30 p. in. races begin. 7 p. in. Meet at club room for short runs to following places: Ft. Leaven worth, Sjiders' Home, penitentiary, na tatorium, Y. M. C. A. Fri lay, Au. 10. 3 a. rn. business meeting of Kansas division League of American Waeelmen; 11 a. m. parade and photograph; 1 p. m. meet at club rooms to go lo race track; 2:3 p. in. race-; 7 p. m. runs; 9 p. in., reception and distribution of prizes. There will be eight races each day for prizes valued at from lo 123. One of tue best tnclt riders in the United States tv.U entertain the crowds between the races, and the .uaseot baud wul furnish UiUalC. OlEEB SiOiif IS THE SKY; Vuuolted lor by Two Itopnt-.tbls Citizens of Mu:lt 1IV.-11, Iv H il. Soi'Tir Haven, Aug. 8. Two men liv ing uortli of tins j l.ice h ive awakened consi ierable interest among the citizens of i his place by telling of a very peculiar eight witnessed by them in the heavens at about 1 o'clock Tnursday. Ono of the p'li b.neu sa.d that shortly after noon on Thursday his wife cabed his at entiou to what sue c died a rainbow ia the south western heavti3 at an angle of about forty-liv- .t-g-ees. On going to the door lie di,C')Vi:o 1 wJiat appeared to be a I'ody of l.iu dame at u. trie shape atsd eiz of the nvtva ;e Kansas straw-stack, standing un it pported in the iky, isolated and idone. Tile flunks were blue li ke t hose arising from a gasoline stove or from burniutr brimstone anl at the ba-e were solid, while at the top Ibtte ilaines and forked tongues woul 1 s.ioot up. duty watched the ftra ige phenomenon, which was also wituesied by their neighbors, for some twenty minutes when it went out and was seen uo mote. essrs. S. 1. Dixon and Chance Smith, the gentlemen above re lerrtd to, are reliable citizens. SLAI'l'ED HIS FACE. Tollce Commissioner Drury of A tcli !ott m t.l Dr. .Mitch-ll fitctit. Atchison, Aug. 8. R. B. Drury, police commissioner, and Dr. P. S. Mitchell, late chairman of uie board of health, had a light in the hallway at the po'ice station. Tuey met there while on their way to attend a meeting of the Democratic con gressional committee in the council chamber, and Drury asked Mitchell if he had sa.d a certain tiling about him. Mi.cneii began telling about it, when Drury sl.ipj.ed him. "Mitchell struck back, and mere was a lively light until the police rushed out. Alt the Ciml (t!n r,.r (tiiTtrnor Have H lt.viiU to Liinr.'iii-v. Lawhencr, Aug. S. I. O. Pickering and .Major E. N. Morrill, Prohibition and Kepubi.cau candidates for governor, have accepted invitations to speak at iiijiuarck grove during fair week. Tues day will oo Prohibition day and Fridav Republican day, while the "P ips." will hive Wednesday and tho Democrats 'lhursday. Gov. Lewelling has been in vited for Wed aesd ty aud Hon. David Overaiyer for 'Ihursdav, but they have not yet sigu.Qed their acceptance. -A. l..trsr., Hrn ltarn(l, O lathe, Aug. 8. The largest farm barn in JohtiSou county, bud at a cost of $3.0 .0. located twelve miles north of this city and uwlbJ by County Treasurer D. 1$. Johnson, las been totally destrov-ed by tire together wita its contents. lu the barn were contained seventy tons of hay, some grain, six horses, wagons and im plements, aggregating a loss of over $-J,5oo. The total insurance carried was $.',000. Rain. Sin li u Emporia. Emporia. Aug. 8. The great preacher and lecturer, Rev. Sam Small, will be here Friday next on his way to Nebraska, aud the trustees of the First Congrega tional church have wired their accept ance of his oiler to lecture here that night. The lecture will be on a subject especially timely just now: ''What is the rnat.er with our' Lucie Sam?" I'romln. ,i W.uhita Liwyr nnl. V ichita, Aug. 8. A telegram has Just been received here announcing the death of Jouu Hume, a lawyer of the Wichita b.ir, at Eureka Springs, Arkan sas Mr. lluuo was a lawyer of high standing. A few years ago' he waa ia partnership with Col. J. li. Hallowelh Grlc Mill I u nail r R-ading. READiNG.Atur. 8. Fire broke out in the blacksmith shop belonging to J. A. Dow ney, aud it was completely destroyed. The fiamea spread to the grist mill ad joining and destroyed that also. The loss is estimated lo be about $1,000. No insurance. J. I. JSo'k'n Invl'ed. Wellin-gton, Aug. 8. Rev. J. D. Bot kin has been invited by tho Arkansas) Chautauqua assembly to deliver two lec ture at Kcgers, Art., August 12, which ia Woman's Christian Temperance union day. lie will probably accept. in" r lb, v'Ji -1 fc, r I L ITH prettiest g-irl iu the whole cho rus went sadly to th dres&mg-room after the opera was over and amid the babel of chat tering voices slip red back into her threadbare gar ments and hurried away from the then ter. She was alone and unprotected the stage door, but the her 83-m pathetically and bs she left dudes ogled even the loafers braced up a little, as if in astonishment at her unusual in dependence. But Daisy Donaldson passed on without so much as heeding their ex istence, and did not slacken her pace until the dismal door with its crowd of g-nping- parasites was left many blocks behind her. Then, when no one could see her tears or listen to her sous, she sudden ly sat down on a broad stone step and began to weep as if her heart would break. Her mother was dying, she knew it now, and there were six little chil dren to be taken care of and to nicrht, just at the very climax of her grief, the manager ha 1 come to her with an insulting proposition. To refuse mi ant the ioss of her po sition. Her mother woul.l haver a pau per burial, and her brothers and sis ters starve, perhaps, before she couid find another opening. She was but an indiiTerent singer, but her face and form were marvel ously beautiful. She would make her fortune as an actress, the manager told her, and for one brief moment in her utter wretchedness the glitter of his words had come back and tempted her. There was a perfect tumult in her mind, for love and grief, sorrow and discouragement were being ru.le ly jostled about by tlu guilty sugges tions of a new and dangerous senti ment. There was misery and bitterness still in her heart wiien she finally dried her eyes and continued her homeward jourajy. For ten minutes she had sat weep ing on the Mops, and her mother might be dyintr at that very moment. She quic kened her step5; and hurried along, winding in an 1 out of narrow streets, until she finally entered a dismal allev. Three small, scantily clothed chil dren were waiting at an upon door aud began sooblng lustily as tlxay rec ognized her in the darkness. In stantly her own mi-,-ry was swal lowed up in her aaiiety for her mother. She mount 'd the steps in trembling haste, but one giinpse at the cheerless room showed her that for one poor soul, at least the pangs of earth were well uigh ended. One glance from her mother's eyes and one slight pressure of her mother's hand and all the agony of life was over for the one she loved the best on earth. Like one in a dream she hushed the children and put thtn in their cots, but the baby refused to be comforted until she took it gently in her arms and sat down in her mother's homely chair. She looked down vacantly xipon tho baby's face, then raided her hand and picked a tiny spec from the little hand that was restin? upon her bo-om. Laying the baby down upon the already crowded cot she paced the floor for several moments in a state of almost fear and frenzy. Something must be done at once, and she alone was left to Co it. As an actress sha might be but an indifferent success, but with such a man as her present TUE AGONY OF LIFE WAS OVER. manager at her back there was little chance for anything like failure. She could live ia case, educate her broth ers and sisters and perhaps expiate by k'ndly deeds the evil of her own ras.h action. It was a powerful temptation, and was growing stronger every moment. She seiz?d her liat arid tied it over her golden hair, realizing that she must go at nee before she repented of her decision. He would either ba at the theater or the restaurant op posite, and she wa aeetistoined to the streets at night, so there was nothing to deter her. She glanced around the room at the sleeping children, but closed her eyes when she passed her mother's bed. She dared not look at that cold, calm face for fear that it's rebuking eyes would turn her from her fearful pur pose. Two years later Daisy Donaldson was the most charming actress on the American stage. It was not her wit but her pathos that attracted. Not her beaut v, which was marvelous, indeed, but her sympathetic manner, 9 .7 t; i.t which won her lovers by the score ind crowned her brow with laurels. The children were being educated it her exDense and the scene of her mother's lonely death seemed more a nightmare than a reality. Wealth was showered at her feet, but it brought no comfort to the wo man who had won it- It was only in the few brief mo ments when memory carried her back to the chorus, in which she was once so happy, that she became light hearted again and could bear to think of her gentle mother. There was a monument at her mother's head, now but it also pro claimed her shame, and the happiness from a loving action was denied her even at her mother's grave. The beautiful actress grew more beautiful da3' by day. until both art and talent were forced to lend their aid in her ambitious labors. Such ardor must succeed at last, and one night, a nc'ver to be forgotten one, the zenith of her fame was reached. From pit to dome the theater was closely packed, and at the climax of a scene she advanced to the front, be neath a perfect shower of roses. Men shouted and flung her costly gems, while the women waved their handkerchiefs and deluged her with loving missives. It was Daisy Donaldson's greatest conquest, but as she stood modestly before her admirers, the eyes that shone like liquid stars were actually alight with horror. It seemed to Daisy at this triumph ant hour that the dead face of her mother lay before her, and for the first time since that awful night she turned and caught again that dying glance of love and trust and honor. For a moment, even in that tumult of applause, the very air grew black and still. Horror and remorse consumed her soul, and only the cold, repulsive voice of a man standing just inside the wings brought back the present with its obligations. She bowed gracefully and kissed her hand over and over to the impetu ous throng. To them it was but the expression of her gratitude, but to her, the gesture meant, farewell. She had only to appear once more and that was at the final "curtain," but when she reached her dressing room the necess.ty of this appearance seemed lost to her, for her mind was busy with another matter. That night her fortune had been made secure. She drew a check from her bosom when she was alone, and bent and kissed it tenderly. "It will keep the children from all want," she whispered, and in another moment she had locked her door and was busy with some hasty writing. The last act was called, but she did not stir, but just before the cue for her appearance she sent a sealed note by a boy to post, and then wrapping a mantle about her head crept down the narrow stairs and let the stage door close behind her. One, two, three minutes they waited, but she did not come. An und.-rstudy took her place and the scene ended mid a murmur of dissatis faction, 1 ut long after the people had ga ned their homes they were still talking of her wondrous art and the almost heart-breaking pathos of her lov;;lv voice and features. While they were searching for her in luxurious places, Daisy Donaldson, again a struggling chorus girl was hurrying through the narrow street:, to the room that had held her dying mother. All was over now, the sacri fice, the honor and the evil. The chil dren were provided for now and her laurels were as fresh and green as she, with her broken heart, could ever hope to make them. 15y her mother's bed she would soon kneel down, and after she had told her all. she hoped to feel her heart grow lighter. It had been a great temptation her mothe,- must know that but some way, whenever she tried to justify herself in such a thought, the dear dead face came back again and mournfully rebuked her. It was no surprise to her to find the place the same, and in her hippiness she neglected to rea l the sign that was stretched conspicuously across the humble entrance. L'p she went to the well-known room, the stairs creaking ominously at every step, and the walls giving back a hollow sound that should have warned her not to trust them. Yes, the room was there with its few dingy bits of furniture and, quite ignoring her lovel3 dress, she entered the dirty, moldering plac with a S'gh of almost perfect pleasure and threw herself down, like a penitent child, upon the cot that had held her mother. A groan echoed her sudden move ment, as though the very walls them selves partook of her wretchedness of spirit. Another second and the floor shook visibly beneath her feet, the window ranted its few dusty panes, and then with a horrid crash and a vicious snap, roof and floor gave way at once and shrouded her in wreck and ruin. As She Remembered It. "Children,"' sai.l the superintendent of the Ch cago Sunday school, "do you remember what is said of the lilies how 'tney to.l not. neither do they spin, and yet' will some boy or girl finish the quotation?" And a dear little girl in a pink dress rose up and said: 'Sullivan in all his glory was not arrayed like one of these."" Home Mith a Mule. Neil McCarney, who lives in Provi dence, R. I., passed through McKees port. Penn., the other day, driving a mule home from the world's fair. He spent ail his cash at the fair and worked until he had saved enough money to buy a mule. He patched a cart together himself. IT IS CITY PAY DAT. Orer $12,000 Disburse by the City Treasurer Today. This 13 pay day at the city building. The pay roll ia larger than it was last month. Thia is the result of an increased street force. In addition to keeping the streets clean, some grading has been done, and repairing on the Kansas ave nue and other bridgea. The pay of the street iorce last month amounted to $l,94a Thia month it is $2,-83.47. The fire department pay roll amounts to $2,214.81. The metropolitan police cost the city $l,8t)3.Sd. The city officers, including the mayor and city clerk, drew checks aggregating $C06.bij. The sani tary department cost the city $325. The little gasoline street lamps on the corners in the districts not reached by the electric lights, cost the city last month $4J9.5, which ia about the aver age cost per month. The carbons for the city lights cost $100 a month. They have to be renewed every day. The city paid forrepairing the pave ments last month, $209.79. The followi ig are the items in the ap propriation ordinance, the greater num ber of which were paid today: General revenue fund $1,969 74 Fire department fund 2,214 81 Metropolitan police fund 1,8(33 86 General improvement fund... 4,689 9t Eighth ave. paving fund 274 00 Judgment fund 1,120 24 Interest fund 56 40 Twelfth street opening fund.. 32 1 00 Sewer district No. 10 293 50 Total $12,808 51 TO USE NIAGARA FALLS. The Machinery Almost Keidy for Util izing the l'ower Therv, Albany, N. Y., Aug. 8. Frank W. Hawley, vice president of the Cataract Electric company, which controls the right of electric energy generated at Niagara Falls, and also tne franchise for the use of electricity ujion the canals, aud the distribution of electricity along its line for all purposes, was in the city today, lie said: "The hydraulic tuu nel has been completed in which there is being discharged the water which operates three large turbines which supjdy the Niagara Power com pany with power. In the wheel pit there have been placed four turbiues and three Pe.istocks, and there remains only the attachment of the electric generators, which are neatly completed at Pittsburg. j As soon as the transmission line is 1 completed at Buffalo, which will be iu j October, a current of 20,000 horse-power of electric energy will be delivered in the city of Buflalo for local consump tion. The right-of-way has been secured and there remains now only the erection of transmission lines. LIABLE TO GO CRAZY. ftXcCllul ock ay Oibon May llecuin u ZHittilac. "L'nless Estella O-sbon is released from the county jail she will be insane within four weeks," is the statement of County Physician McClintoclc t.day regarding the young woman lrom llolton who is charged with the niurdor of Cnarles llamiile. Dr. McClintock says that Miss Oibon'a nervous system has broken completely down and she is wearing herself out physically. He says he has watched her case closely aud that her condition is not at all allected to secure sympathy. On the contrary slio is scarcely aware of her condition herself. Iu bold contrast is the condition of May Brooks the Smoky Kow woman serving a term for living with Mike Koss without Judge Elliott's permission. She claims to be sick aud moans loudly, but Dr. McClintock fails to find anything the matter with her. DRANK WITH ANOTHER. McKti Itanklu' IJ.u-hter Dorin'i Lik tlie Cuuduct .f iler Iluabmd. New York, Aug. 8. Tlie Press saj-s today: Sidney Drew, son of Mrs. Johu Drew, and brother of John Drew, him self a recognized actor, and his wife, Gladys, daughter of Mclvee Kankin, and kuown to the stage as Gladys Kaukm, are in a domestic embroglio winch threatens to culminate in the divorce court. The couple, which has been held up to the theatrical world as a model one for some time, had a skeleton in the closet in the shape of Miss E,oise Willis, a youug actress who played in a company with Sidney before his marriage. She has been living at the same hotel with the Drews, and Ar. Drew's attention to her was distasteful to his wife. O11 Sunday, Mrs. Drew alleges, she heard considerable merriment in Miss Willis' room, and opening the door uu- 1 announced, found her husband in the l' society of Miss Willis, Miss Guion and a young gentleman. A number ot empty champaign bottles showed the nature of the festivities. Mrs. Drew made ac cusations against her husband and re tired to her room, declaring that she would seek a divorce at once. Mr. Drew would not d.scuss the affair. LOCAL MENTION. L. W. Ilitt has returned from Pond Creek, Ok., sick with malarial fever. "Dr." O. Souders has turned up in Omaha, where she is conducting a new sciieme. A harness and a coat were stolen from the bar of S. Barnum at 328 Harrison strett ia3t night. The matter has been rej,orted to the police. The cattle killed in the Rock Island wreck, at Alma yesterday belonged to Cooper White of Abilene, who were' shipping them to Kansas City. Edwin A. Barber of Philadelphia, man ager of the Heal Estate Trust company, and li. W. Morrell of Bjston, assistant secretary of the company, are in the city. A. I A. Urand Loitge. Wilkesbarre, Pa, Aug. 8. The grand lodge of the American Protestant association, comprising representatives from all lodges throughout the United States, assembled in annual convention here today. Charlie Mitchell t'ominj to America. London, Aug. 8. Charles Mitchell, the pugilist, has annouueed his intention of returning to the United States in Oc tober. By the recent change in it3 time card the Santa Fe expects to save at least two thousand dollars a day. One of the through California trains has been abol ished. Buy your drugs at 612 Kan. ave. Highest of vH in "Leavening Power. -Latest U. S. Gov't Report. TRIED TO MOB SHERIFFS. One Mu K I U-1 nnl 1 w D-putlee Oft IVoundnd Wi h Sabre. LaSalle, Ills., Aug. 8. In attempting to arrest a Polish miner named Joseph Schurman, a desperate character this morning, Schurm.in was fatally shot and two deputy sheriffs weje wounded with sabre thrusts. Deputy Sheriffs Thomaa Hanley A, A. Colley, Michael Brennau and Thomas Breunan went to the home of Schurman, who with his wife occupies rooms in his parents house. The sheriffs surrounded the house to prevent au escape, Schur- i man having twice before got away from the officer. He is notoriously vicious and a desperate character, and was wanted for tlie prominent part ha played in the riots in the Union shaft six weeks ago, when a company of men at work were so brutally beaten as they came from the shaft. An entrauce was forced into the house and the sheriJfs were confronted with the older and younger Schurman aud their wives all armed with cavalry sabres. A determined ellort was made by the bherifls to disarm their opponents and it was not until one of their number, A. A. Colley, had been dangerously wouuded that they resorted to the use of firearms. Three shots were tired aud young Schurman fell to the floor mortally wounded. The miners living in the neighborhood hearing the shots, rushed from their homes lo tue scene of the dis turbance and an effort was made lo mob the sheriffs. A telephone message was sent to the militia barracks and their prompt response probably saved the lives of the deputy sheriffs, who were by this time surrounded by an angry and de termined mob of desperate foreigners, many of whom were armed. The militiamen used their bayonets and dispersed the mob. This incident has aroused the anarchistic element, who are vowing vengeance against the deputies, and tue soldiers are now on guard around the hotel where the wounded deputy is lying. A state of intense excitement prevails, and it is feared there will be more bloodshed be fore the dav is over. CHINA AGAIN DEFEATED, Tli Chinese I.ot 500 Killed and Then ilel. Yokohama, Aug. 8. Additional bat tles have been fought between Japan and the Chinese, and tho latter have been defeated. Seikoan has been taken by the Japanese with trifling loss. The Chinese m this engagement lost 50w killed. The enemy lied in the direction of Koshiu. The Japanese are in possession of Yashan. An imperial ordinance just issued per mits Chinese to reside iu Japan n con dition that they engage in peaceful pur suits. CHINA MONT CONSENT. Won't i v Up Suzerainty of Corea, 80 IViici tir.rt Tail. Shanghai, Aug. 8. It is officially re ported lrom Tein-Tsin that the efforts of Great Britain and Kussia to bring about a peaceful settlement of the disputes between China and Japan have failed. China is willing to pay an indemnify, but she refuses to surrender hor suzer ainty over Corea. The Chinese government has closed the Auipiug and Takao light houses on the island of Formosa. TO DISPOSE OF CHILDREN. A Scheme to Got Muuejr and Muke Way Willi Innocent Children. Denver, Aug. 8. The London Truth recently asked: "Why ought not some one investigate the home fjr children of V. J. Cornell, of Cajou Valley, San Diego county, California?" Acting upon this suggestion, W. J. Thomson, secretary of tho Colorado Humane society, writing under the name of Harper Tuomson, began corres pondence with Cornell. After a number of leuers had been exchanged, Cornell wrote: "For $10,000, we will take care of your boy aud see that he never re turns to you again in short, so hide him away that he will be as one who is dead." El Cajou is a small hamlet hav ing only a few stores. There is no in stitution of any kind located there. "Il is a mo.t infamouse scheme to get hold of money and iu some manner make way with innocent children," said Mr. Thorn pson today. Trif 1 to rollout llin filler. Pittsbckg, Kas., Aug. 8. Hereford RatliHo was arrested at Morgan shaft, located about seven miles northeast of this city, last night, by City Marshal itcheil and Detective Ferrell. for a murder committed in Charleston, V. Va,, about three mouths ago. He is a des perate character and made an elfort to shoot the officers, but was overpowered before he could do auy harm. Interrrdin: With Ju ljf Itirier. Laramie, VV'yo., Aug. 8. The Laramie lodge of the American Iiiilway union has declared the Pullman boycott on the Union Pacific off, and appoiuted a com mittee to intercede with Judge Hiner on behalf of the strikers. I'.xl-u mton to 2HtTlden. Round trip 40 cents. Saturday morn ing at 9:30, via. A. 'i. S. F. Take your family and enjoy a ltepublicau love feast. Hive Von rei Some of the $16.50 suits made to your measure at Allhen& McM anus', 610 Kan sas avenue. The sale is still on. The National hotel of Topeka 13 being refitted throughout and will be improved in every respect for the accommodation of guests and run at the old and popular price of $2 per day. Go and see the baseball game tomor row at the fair grounds Pouca Indians vs. The Topeka Locals. Game called at 3:30 p. m. n o 1 e---- .an-- 1 TniliV'K M AIMi'TT I! TPI"! Furnished by the Ar)mtd ht.le Juurnnl. Chicago, Aug. 8.- Grains or 1 cited and higher again today 1 ut t fluctuations iu the early tradmc wi not so large as they were trd.. I dominant feauturo is still the t:i i r situatiou aud other cereals merely li tuate in sympathy with corn. t mi buying orders continue to puOi pi r upward. The givers of the-e or-b-rs v are in the inid.it of the corn belt, ki, the situation at first hau l and km.v weather has not been kind to them. Today in view of yesterday's seus.it. al advances, local traders f el that t prices for grain and especially torn. perilously high; that in fact they 1. 1 t heavy, and that anything like a gen rain within tho tiext few days woui I likely to cause a disastrous slump values. So they are still lighting i advance more earnestly, if pussil le, ti, heretofore. The country is pec 1 however, continues to look at tho I r-n lields and blue sky and then tclf .:i his broker to double his buying or This, with the bullish state crop r s tho continued high temperatures, s-o-in. ing winds and lack of rain throi.-gh. the corn belt, together with i-tti.i bles, were the bullish influence ai w when the market opened. The sudden slump iu corn soon u' the opening waa due to the givin of tlie country buyers; execution of try "stop loss" orders which were !a at about one cent below the opeiu price, aud which were reached thron heavy sales by local dealers. The r .t, try has evidently come to the .m -that corn is high enough for the ptf aud the buying orders which have ho boomed tho market failed altuei soon after the opening. Corn 1 t ok cents. -May, which sold early i.t tumbled lo 52c. September, v, !.i touched G1J i in some early tr.i ij, -1; 55 cents. September corn started at ,r, vance 1 -'c higher than the m.ii .ii-. v terday and l'-4e higher than ye,!i r i closing prices, but on heavy oil, r.' local irader.s, broke at once to u. rallied to r'J, but reacted to .V 1 I ,.,i;t again to oil 'c otf to 56 1 the meant ml b i 1 a Mav in inn; as 5i mid as low as September wheat opened at 58 Lg, against 57 !a at tlie close -tl.iclua ed for a time between 583-4, feU to 56 bu reacle d In 50 Estimated receipts for in Wheat 45l cars, corn 15) cats, cars, hogs 30,000 head. Oats sympathized wit! r g i jpeniug higuer. Provisions were firm and sligl Iu tho later dealings both wheat corn became steady, with ll.:e;uat confined to a narrow lima p r above tho lower range at the o prices, it is said that on the uly hi September corn, after having no! I (il4 touched 53o, u shear tumid. A cents. Hogs Receipts for to lay ;i,lo-i; yesterday 11,027; (shipments yi-'.-i 8,202; left over about 1,5, io; ji. little better. Market act i ve a n i h r in i grades ot10c lower. Sales at i for light; $4.8 i(rjl l. for rou.-h pafat $5.00(5.40 for mixed; 5. lu c r. a heavy packing aud shipping lo.-, $4.35.4.0 J. Cattle Receipts for today, 1 receipts yesterday 4,10; hipn.. nt-. terday 1,55J. Market lauiy active Steady. Sheep Receipts todny I'.O'U: ri-c-yesterday 8,427; shipments vi-'.t 1,095. Market steady. Wheat Steady August 5 S'h o I September 558 fi5(5e; December Co K.N" Lower. August, 55'.,; tern her 55 '4. Oats Lower. Align?, 32c; tern l.er, 3 J gc; May. '.i'l'i: Pork Eay. September, January, $13.22J. Laud Easy. September, 7.2'. January, $7.15. Riiis Easy September, f j.l'.' January $0.75. Ryk Steady. 4?c. Barley Firm 55. Fi.AXf KKD Steady, f 1.28. Timothy Seed Steal v. SI. -V Man via Cllr Uar'tet. Kansas City. August 8. V Irregular but not higher. No. 48e; No. 3 hard,40.'a', No. 48c; No. 3 red, 47c; rejected, 4:; Cokn lc lower. No. 2 rnixe No. white, 54f$5i,12 Oats cent higher, mixed, 31 '4 J c; No. 2 white, Hie Firm. No. 2, AK Flax Seed 11 ig her. f 1 1 7 i Hay btong. 'limothy, s.o; prairie. $0.50 7.50. buTTEK Firm. Creamery, 1 tjairy, 14l0e. Bran Firm. G2fJjic. 19gus Active and a tea ly at Cattle Receipts 8,800; !iipm 800. Market for Texas steady; natives weak. Texas t A T

2 l 1 I f 2.103.25; beef fcteers. fc.c4.0o; native cows, $1.2oy and feeders, $1.85 3. 40. Hoos Receipts 13,100; tU'i-v 2,500. Market strong to 5 ceuti h. Bulk of sales. $5.0 -X, 1 5. 15. he a-, f 5.o5(SJ5.20; packer, $5,lO0.5.2 i; r ed, $4.9045.10; lights, pigs, $4.75 5. 10. IimiNnal of Old Holrtif m too I-" a r Washington, Auj -Local armv otlicials have decided u against the alleged large number missals of ex-uulon soldiers fr government service. A call wii sued within a day or two for a meeting on Saturday evening f union soldiers who have been ii from the various departments this administration. Why be a Ilnn'l-Bif-Mot. When Althen .McM an us, CI J 1." can make you a suit W ready made price? 1 Ml

Page 4

STATE JOURNAL,, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 8, 1S94. THE STATE J0UR1L CmCIAL PAPZS QTTHZ city cf tcpixa Jir Frank P. MacLesnas. XilK-I OF SIB CHIP TIO.Y. DAILV. riUVKRID BT CARRIE. CENTS A WKX TO AM V MKT OiT TOPEKA OR 81 BUR.BS, OR AT THR SAME FRICB IN ANY KANS48 TOWN HKS THIS PAPKK HAS A CAKKIBK SVBTKM. BV MAIL, THREE MONIES .93 WtV MAIL, Ok YEAS 8-60 WKJtKLX KOilluX, IKU YEA- Addreit, hTATE JOmVAL, TnR FIRST FA FKR IX KANSAS TO SE eure the ies I wins service ul liie Associated I'rp.-i: cojjlroiS etc. unvoly fj.- lope die t'uii 1hv Service ol this grea!. riraLUii:!oa for Uia trou'ecuon of nen-i. a tfiegrai-u operator iu til M a l Jjlr.sai. o!Y.f.a Is o.up.ooU for die so. a purpose of lakui tlm report, Arieh coiue cou liULioUsiy from 7:.! a. la. 1. 11 4:0J p. III. (With bulletin of iiTijiort!!; new utop. m.) over a wire ruaain,' ito t.'iis o.llce i.u.l usi only for Ihe day a&mji'i i"r-- uus.i.ti ujI.vuou CUa hour abov iia.-.l. t Wl lie Si'atk Juur.s-ai. Is the only papor la Kansas receiving tiio FiaiUay Associated -Teas l.eporc. t-t-Tlie Statu .Iohrval lias a resu'ar aver age Daily Loca. Circ.uatiiui iu i'opeka. of mora Until nil iitlinr pitl it i)iliei Com blned, and Ooubin ttiar. o.' Its principal competitor a very criiiiitabm inuruuij news japer. A -Member of the Anieiloaa Newspaper I u i Mistier' Association. I V 1 lie hiAie Jocrsal Press Koora 1 e i i'r-.l with a l.iKlumng Web Perfecting lmi;uir ITess the liuduniet aud fastest piece of i.riutiu machinery to the slat. Mealhf r Indication. WASHiMiiox, August 8. Forecast un til 8 p. in., Thursday For Kansas Fair, cooler Thursday; southw.nds becoming northerly Wii,n the Kovv Shing was sunk the Japanese Land probably played the tune the old cow died on. A-6-tate has actually teea carried by the Democrats ia these times, too; but then it was Alabama. The colored vote was responsible for the success of the Democrats ia Alabama. How times have changed. Othe-R states may put i.p the price of corn with their hot winds if they like and Kansas will furnish tia corp. It looks a pood deal as if in Russia's attitude toward the Corean war, the Chinese had furnished her the quoue. Tek market reports sav that wheat sympathized with corn. It looks more like wheat itself needed sympathy. The corn that will be burned for fuel by the farmers this year wouldn't till a scuttle as small as a DeniDcratic major ity. J i'dgiso from the namerj of the Chinese war vessels it wjuld ba no wonder if other ships didn't "speak"' them a3 they I as.-ed. The people of Texas still have such an aversion to "black Republicans" that they will only tolerate theoi at all as "Lily Whites." The one thing that ail the Democratic congressmen agree on is that it ia neces sary to agree, and the one thing they don't do is to asrree. The coke strikers in Pennsylvania, al most all of them Slavs, wtut to jjin the Mikado's army. Cannot the ocean steam hip lines be induced to give them special rates? Raymond Leijjer the f ither of twenty nine children twenty-three of whom are living, hanged himself at Danbury, Conn. A circus was la town whiuh explains the "rash act," Senator Vookhees it is said has de serted the senate conferred In the tariff till matter. What inissio Mr. Voorhees has been promised Las not yet been an nounced. The house caucus wasn't intended of course to "discredit the couferrees;" but simply to strengthen the conferrees' back bone3 so they wouldn't bring dis credit on the house. A hew railroad is to be run through the Indian Territory. This is no doubt for the conveniecce of the surviving members of the Dalton gang; it won't be so long be tween railroads now. A Chinese daily paper giving a full account of the Coreaa war has been started in New York, but those unable to get copies of it can uao their Chinese laundry checks to the same advantage. A man of 120 pounds weight like Secretary Thurber standi ag guard over a man of Mr. Cleveland's magnificent pro portions is a spectacle that might easily be made ludicrous if o:ia were at all Jocular. Another gigantic Ecbeme for swind ling the government has been unearthed la connection with the manufacture of armor xiercing projectiles. The ex penditure of vast 6ums of money in the manufacture of this claes of goods and guns and naval vessels which goes oa from year to ye;ir, is little less than an absolute waste of the people's money at best, but when the government does not get what It pays for, then it is surely time to call a halt. But nfter all what is the good derived from those discoveries? They only result ia an investigation, in curring additional expense and are fol lowed by a liberal application of white wash and the ply goes on. There can Le no change f jr the better until the administrative and legislative powers of the government are held responsible for these steals, by the peopV. Ihe protest must be made at the billot box. The rs feasibility Is not di3clr to locate. A PREACHER'S OPPORTUNITY. The Rev. Samuel Lane Loomis says, ia a recent issue of the Chautauquan, "The tramp should not be suffered to pursue his way. lie ought to be suppressed No able-bodied man should be suffered to live without engaging ia useful labor." The Rev. Samuel Lace Loomis should ba delegated at once to supply the "useful labor" at which the 2.000.0J0 tramps ara to be set If he can do it, the whole country would rejoice. Why doesn't the Rev. Samuel Lane Loomis begin by em ploying one or two himself? If every man who thinks that the tramps should all be set to work would furnish perma nent employment to one or two himself, the tramp problem would soon be set tled. But people like Preacher Loamii are always lookiug to somebody else to furnish the employment. The employers of labor ia this country say that they have not the work to offer; has Mr. Loomia heard of that? There was a movement some months ago by tha tramps themselves, asking the govern ment to give them work, as the ucual employing agencies had failed; but that movement was heavily sat down on. One part of the Rev. Samuel Lane Loomis' Btatement is good; viz., "Xo uble-bodied man should be suffered to live without engaging ia useful labor." We fear the yachting Mr. George Gould and Ward McAllister and the Astors and a hundred millionaires and sons of mil lionaires in New York, who inherited their fortunes, and who do not do an iota of work, would be included in this de scription. It isn't the tramp alene that loafs through this world without engag ing in useful labor. The Rev. Samuel Lane Loomia 6trikes us as being a mild kind of a simpleton. The initiative and referendum idea of government, which has attained a con siderable foothold in soma other states, has broken out in this citv. If it couid be arranged bo a3 not to be too cum- bersome it could only result in a pure democracy a government of the people, j and would doubtless prove nure satis factory to the masses. They could Lave such laws as they might desire and re fuse such as they might not approve. It would not be necessary, as under our present republican form of government, to wait two years to change a congress and then have it go contrary tu the will of the people, as has beau dne by the present one in relation to the coinage of silver. With the initiative in force now the free coinage of silver would not be long delayed. The 6ystem has been in operation in Switzerland for sjme time and is said to have proved very sat isfactory. The senate bill providing for the de portation of anarchists has been amended and passed. Porhaps congress sees now how much better it would have been to keep them out altogether, that is, if con gress sees anything. Senator Ikbv has gone home to hii constituents in South Carolina and told them that Cleveland ia a hypocrite and fraud. This shows what pie might have done for South Carolina. HE SHOT AT THE31. Lingo Felitz Drives Hires Midnight Vis itor Awjy With a Oun. Hugo Felitz is the German who lives down by the river, just north of tlie city park, nd rents bathing suits to people who want to roll arouud in the sand of the Kaw. Sunday night he was awakened about 11 o'clock by a loud uoine at his front door, and as the noise continued, he con cluded to get up and see what it w as. Taking his revolver he went to the door and demanded to know who were there and what was wanted. "We are hungry and want something to eat," replied a voice. Hugo looked out of the window, and in the pemi-l.ght saw three meu who seemed to bn pretty drunk. He ordered them away, but they continued to try to force the door, fco LIugo shot a hole ia the door. This only increased the row and with curses and threats the fellows again tried toopen the door by force. Hugo thought that was enough to make any man mad so he yanked the door open suddenly and fired a shot out into the darkness at the three men. He thinks he must have hit one of them because they went away immediately cursing aud swearing ven geance. It looked to him as they disap peared in the darkness as if two of them were half carrying the third. They went to the north. In the morning Hugo and a policeman looked through the woods arouud there but could find no traces cf the tramps, for snch they probably were. Felitz is now afraid th3 fellows will burn his house over his hea l some night for revenge and is inviting the neighbors in to sleep with him a few at a time. LEWELLING PLAYS CAIIDS. DoUjfe City Feopl A'liluk tlie Governor Isu'i 9iuoli Go )d at t tines. While Governor Lewelling was at Dodge City he wa3 euurtaiued by the Phoenix club in the evening. The mem bers of the Phujaix club think the gov ernor is a very pleasant gentleman, but he can't, play games. Haviu? been very uugraciously beaten at both billiards and cards Mr. Leweihng called, iu a con fident way for their best chess piayer. The Rock Island agent was put forward to sustain Dodge City's credit, and did so by beating the governor three straight games. The Dodge City people think the state central committee had better give the governor some in-truciions or he will injure the Populist cause. Heady Had Knit Ain't in it when you can have them made to your order for $10.50. Full line of trouserings always on hand from 1 aud up. Alihes S; McMancs, 61o K.as. ave. American Steam 7th street, tele, 341. Laundry, 113 West Prescott Co. will remove to Ka 11S West Eighth this month. Ehixts mended by the Poerlen. Clearing sale trices at Jfurman's. SAVANTS IN SCIENCE. THEY WILL SOON DISCUSS ABSTRUSE PROBLEMS IN BROOKLYN. Ansoal Meeting of the American Associa tion For the Advancement of Science In teresting Career of Dr. Daniel Garrison Brintoo, President of tha Association. Scientists of high and low degree, largo and 6mall, short and tall, long headed, levelheaded, baldheaded and gray head ed, are all headed toward Brooklyn just now, for the reason that on Aug. 15 the American Association For the Ad vancement of Science is to bein its an nual session of nine days duration in the City of Churches. Among the or ganizations invited to attend the session axe the following named: Geological Society of America, Amer ican Microscopical society, Society For the Promotion of Agricultural Science, Society For the Promotion of Engineer ing Education, Botanical club, Associa tion of Economic Entomologists, Amer ican Chemical society, Association of State Weather Services, American For estry association, Appalachian Mountain club, Association of Official Agricul tural Chemists, Association of American Agricultural Colleges and Experimental Stations, Entomological club, American Geographical society, Torrey Botanical club of New Y'orlc, New York Micro scopical society, New York Academy of Sciences, Linneen society of New York, New Y"ork Mineralogical society, New YTork Mathematical society. New Y'ork section of the American Chemical society, New York Entomological coci- i 1 k t 1 -r- A AV.W-,..";. J PRESIDENT DANTKL G. BRINTOO. ety. The most eminent scientists of Eng land, France and Germany, including Professor Huxley, Sir Archibald Geikie and Sir John Lubbock, have also been asked to be present. The American Association For tho Advancement of Science has been in ex istence 4 3 years, and tha researches of it3 members and its public annual deliber ations have beeivof incalculable benefit to the cause of scior.ee. The president of tlie association is Daniel Garrison Brinton, the eminent ethnologist, who probably knows as much as any man living about the division of mankind into race, their origin, distribution and relations and the peculiarities which characterize them. President Brinton was born in Chester county. Pa., May 13, 1S37. He was graduated at Yale in 1S53 and at the Jefferson Medical college in 1861. After a year of travel in Europe he re turned to America and entered the Fed eral army as acting assistant surgeon. In 13C3 he was commissioned surgeon and served as surgeon in chief of the Second division, Eleventh corps. He saw about all that there was to see of the hoTrors of war at Chancellorsville, Get tysburg and other engagements, and in October of the same year was appointed medical director of his corps. At the battle of Gettysburg he re ceived a sunstroke and was disqualified from service. lie soon became superin tendent cf hospitals at Quincy and Springfield, Ills., and remained on duty there until the close of the war, when he was brevetted lieutenant colonel and discharged After tho war he settled in Philadelphia, becaiue the editor of a medical and surgical publication and has since been a frequent contributor to the columns of such journals. Dr. Brinton has for many years been prominent as a student of and writer on American ethnology, and the subject has fascinated him ever since he was a student in college. In 1S84 he was ap pointed professor of ethnology and ar chfeology in the Academy of Natural Sciences, Philadelphia, and for several years he has been president of the Nu mismatic and Antiquarian society of the Quaker City. Iu 1886 he was elected vice president of the American Associa tion For the Advancement of Science, to preside over the section devoted to anthropology, and the same year had tho honor of being the first American awarded the medal of the SocieteAmer icaine de France for his numerous eru dite works on American ethnology. He has established a library and pub lishing house of aboriginal American literature for tlie purpose of placing within the reach of scholars authentic materials for the study of the languages and culture of the Indians of America. Each work is the production of a native j mind and is printed in the original lan- I guage. Dr. Brinton has also made valu- able reports on his investigations of j mounds, shell heaps, rock inscriptions j and other evidences of the races that preceded the American Indian and has j shed much light on these interesting mysteries of early life on this continent. The numerous books he has written on medical and ethnological subjects make quite a library in themselves. It is believed that over 1,000 dele gates will attend the sessions of the as sociation in Brooklyn. They will find pleasure as well as profit awaiting them, for they will be entertained by excur eions to Long Branch, Cold Spring Har bor and West Point. it tains, by means of timely and thoroughly tested improve ments, its unquestioned pre-eminence as the Standard Writing-machine Simple, Practical, Durable, Easy to Learn and Operate. WYCK0FF, SEAMAKS BENEDICT, 32? Broadway, New York. J. F. MYERS. toCA1 PEAiara. LIGHTS OF THE LEGAL WORLD"" They Will Shine In Saratoga VThen the American liar Association Meets. Barristers, briefless and otherwise principally the latter will tain shop at Saratoga Aug. 22 when the seventeenth annual convention of the Aiae;icuu Bar association opens that day. The conven tion will be held in Convention hall, and the session will begin with an ad dress by Judge Thomas M. Cooley of Ann Arbor, Mich., the present president of the association. The election of mem bers and the general council and the reports of officers will follow. In the evening Hampton L. Carson of Pennsyl vania will discuss "Great Dissenting Opinions, and Charles Claflin Allen of Mississippi will read a timely and interesting address on "Injunction and Organized Labor. Moorefield Storey of Massachusetts will open the second day's session with an address, and interesting papers will be read by eminent legal luminariea In the evening special committees oil uni- THOMAS M. COOLEY. form state laws, expression and classi fication of the law, and federal code and criminal procedure will make their re ports. At this session the association will again discuss the great question of uniform divorce laws. President Cooley was born in Attica, N. Y., in 1824. He studied law and was admitted to the bar of Michigan in 1845. In 1857 he was elected compiler of the state laws and the following year became reporter of the supreme court, lie organized the law department of the University of Michigan in 1859 and in 1664 was appointed justice of the su preme court of Michigan and three years later was made chief justice. In 1885 he sought re-election, but was defeated. When the interstate commerce com mission was organized, Judge Cooley's great reputation as a jurist impelled President Cleveland to appoint him a member of the commission, and his as sociates elected him chairman. Ill health compelled him to resign in 1891. Judge Cooley is a very unsentimental looking man, but he eloped with the girl who became his wife. Young law students who appear backward in their struggles with Blackstone, Kent and Parsona may find a grain of hope in the fact that after youne Coolev had been holding down a chair in a law office for a year the attorney he was studying with told him solemnly that he would never make a lawyer if he studied law CO years. Hard Coal Cheap. The Southwestern Fuel company has made large purchases of Pennsylvania and Los Cerrillos anthracite coal, and are offering these coals at very low prices to such persons as are in a posi tion to place orders for July and August delivery. Call for information and prices at our olBce. The Southwestern Fcil Company.. C34 Kansas avenue. Telephone No. 193. Any young man wishing to attend school In Emporia and work his way, will do well by applying for a Dailv Gazette route. System the same as that of the leading papers of Topeka. Address, W. Y". Morgan, Emporia, Kan. When down town drop in at W. A. L. Thompson H'd'we. Co., aud get a Majes tic baked biscuit and cup of coffee. Cut prices this week at Furman's. X, -fa V mmgrtOO makes no pretensions that are not supported by its record; advances no claims that the actual performance of each and every machine manufact ured will not justify varies not from one uniform standard of excellence in construction; and therefore main SEND FOR CATALOCUE. NEGLIGEE SHIRTS. Eagle We carry the Earnest and only com plete line of Hats in the city, including all the novelties. Come in and see tho new styles and novel chapes for Fall wear. The Men's Hatters Furnishers, YOUMAS HATS. K--,rr. r i 'Zrfrfcjt A ft'-M AtJH teCT? W ZI-.- I S4''t?F? -A.i'- 1 J ?vKi T.nUl J J-' 'pi J -i"VB3JTTrrig. JUSTICE GKOVER REPLIES. II. Kays Be Treated ihe Ilt igrlnt. in Ills curl With r ilriirM. Justice G rover says the petition of Frank aud Amos Goodman tiled in the district court is not a fair Btatement of facts, and offers hia version of the case as follows: "George Camp commenced an action in my court against Frank Goodman and Taylor Wright to replevin. Mr. Scheuck was ilr. Goodman's attorney. When the caee wus called Mr. Schenck and Mr. Goodman made no appearance and of fered no testimony; and after some evi dence being offered by the plaintiff. 1 reudered a judgment in favor of the plaintiff. 'The defendants Goodman aodWVight handed in an appeal bond on the evening of ihe ninth or morning of the tenth day after the rendition of the judg ment. During the forenoon, which was Saturday, Mrs. Grover went to North Topeka to make inquiry as to the sol vency of the bondsmen. One of them not having justified, I became eatisned the bond was not buUicient. "In the evening of the tenth day I went to the place of business of Mr. Goodman and told him to get a good bondsman and have him sign the bond before midnight as it was the last day and unless he did he would be deprived of his appeal. "All these lacts win appear auue inai I have not intentionally acted oppres sively or intended to injure the defen dants in that case. Ot course alter a case is once determined in any court un less appealed I am entitled to my fees." Hen's ThlaX We offer One nuudiea .Dollars reward for any case of Catarrah that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrah Cure. f. j. cheney co., Toledo, O. We, the undersighned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be lieve him perfectly honorable in all busi ness transactions and financially able to carrv out any obligations made by their firml West Traux, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Walding, Kinnan Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hail's Catarrah Cure is taken internal ly, acting- directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testi monials sent free. Price 5c per bottle, bold by all Druggists. Cut prices on walking shoes. Fur man's. Tan shoes at cut prices. Forman's. atsm.'- Typewrite 1 JO X km. I rii it SUITS TO OH DEI. FINE UN' I) EK WE AH.

ANTI-COMBINE UNDERTAKER, 4-4 -4 ,0 K AS. AVE., And 843 Kas. Ave.. KOKTII TOI'FK A. rr-Fur,,..ure. Carp.,.. ieen.- War on easy pivranl". i'lm.i.. e4, is at,d aluut. iiauii. City. Mo. tJioiio.A Administrator Shoe Sale The Boston Shoe company, at 511 Kan fag ave., have scooped in about 1X1,0 of all kinds of line footwear from thr administrator of Harper, llaich Eme ry, Boston, Mass., which will be soid a quick as possible at ti-jc on tlie dollar. LOOIX AND READ Ladies' fine hand turned French Kid $4 Shoes f 1 05 Ladies' lino hand hewed Juli-tti iu black ;r russet tan Shoei. 1.7") Ladies' tine hand sewed i rlnce Alberts Ladies tine hand turned and sewed $-i llusset Oxfords l- Ladies line bund sewed fcverd shades Kusset f 1.50 and 2 Oxiur.U Finest a3Sortn.ent of Mise' und Cail dren's Shoes, Oxfords and M-i r, at leas than cost, ol leaguer 10 iij.tu i-v uin. Misses' and Ladies' Tennis Shoes. Children's Tennis Siioe.n X!.! Mu' Hue Seal Skin Kusset $"T.UD Shoes y-S Men's line Kangaroo $5 t-hyf.- 2. j Men's lino hand ewi"l lViuce Al bert and Southern Tic s .v Mi 2.75 ilea's tine low cut if ,.50 and $3.U0 Shoes, all go at 1-45 Men's tine Cua?ress Juliettes for summer wear $3 Shoes 1-5 ilea's fine Calf Welt 2. So" Shoes, best in the mate 1-5 J Men's good fl.otj Veal Calf Mines in Bals and Congress Men'i Silk Velvet Fancy Lining 1 1 Mippera Men's best quality B. cycle Snoes fVJc aul Boy's Tennis Shoes Call and examine this immense fine Stock of line footwear, as you will gf-t fitted in size, width aud quality, as there is some of the best makes in tuis s'.uca made in the United States. BOSTON SHOE CO. All rrtnU firilprd 511 Kansas ave. i.ruin iil'tU'i"! to. Bead the "Want.." M -ny of th e ro as interesting as news iuuai bta if it is not so. Gurry.

Page 5

STATE JOURNAL. WEDNESDAY, EVENING AUGUST 8, 1894. BHEIDENTIIAL DOUBTS lie Djosn't Believe the Reported Ii3turn3 from Alabama. HE WIRE 3 THE POPULIST CHilRffl. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. A. Talk With Cn:riilonal Candidate Klrkpatrtcu Other I'olltlcal -New. "This claim of 35,000 Democratic ma jority from Alabama," said Chairman Breidenthal of the Populist state central committee, to a Joi'BXiL reporter this toorniug. "is ji.it like the Republican claim of 5,0JO majority ia Kansas two days af er the election ia 1SJ2. Thai's what they hope :o make it but they know it isn't there. "in Alabtma there are forty white cou-ities and twenty-six black countiet In 18.) 2 the Pop ihsis carried every w hite county by a t;ood rn jority, but the Democrat- waited to send in their re turns until the Populist vote was fully announced and then they made the t'vouty-it black counties pile up a mi joritylarger thaa the voting population of the couuties which elected their ticket. "Of course thay claimed the election from the Ptar', ju:-t as they are doiug now a -id just as they stole the state then, they hope to steal it now. When Mannicg of Alabama was here in he said the Populists were onto the Dim icratie way of doing things and the next tune, he prophesied, they Would, if necessary, hold their re turns back jiiat us long as the Democrats could. "It will be several days before we shall know the result of the Alabama election, but i am going to telegraph our chair man today for his information on the re mit." llt'USOX ATILK UK ENDORSED. lint In tV li t S. S. K i rkp itrlclt the Kepub 1 1 c f N m 1 ii e e S y. F.x-St ate Sena'or 9. S. Kirkpatrick, the Republican n ou.iuee for congress in the Tlnr i district, is id the city. "We are uukin;' gain every day," said he to a Jolkn.m. reporter. "0i tae other hand if a eiubi aiaa among- the rank and tile of the voter in my district has changed I have not heard of turn and i have made d.Lgetit iuqu.rjr, too. "The Democratic convention will meet at Pars .jus, August '22, to nominate a congressman, an 1 it is my opinion that the Populists will capture the conven tion. T.iey have it fixed, but they wdl meet wi h decided opposition. The ques tion may be close but in my opinion Hudson will bo endorsed. It will not mae much dllTdrence in tiie result. The straight outs will not vote for Hudson and tiiere is a dlssat'tstiei element which supported him before that, is agaiust him n o w. The situation la the mining districts is Improving. In cne township, two years age Humphrey only received S3 votes, and now we have a club in ttio township with ovtr 17o members. "The striate lost the Republicans some votes aiinj.iif the r illroad tneu," contiu tinued .Mr. Kirk palriek, '-out while we lost some there, we gained on the same account in other place?; so on the whole, 1 think the striKe d-d not nia'-erially in jure the Republicans." UOW H'NSION TOOK IT. Sceoe t th tnieKtia; of t lie Second DIs-trit-i t o n iret man. The Lawrence Evening Gazette pub lishes a letter fiotc a correspondent at Washington which purports to describe the cena in the house when Congress man Funston was unseated. The ac count says: "A speech prepared by one of the Re publican members of the election com mittee was furnished Funston to be used in his own behalf, which he begau to deli-er, but observing Col. Moore in the hali talking with one of the Populist members troin Kansas, the "Fog Horn'' broke out and tihed the chamber with iiotes of mourning. He strode out in the in. dale of the aisde, pointed the linger of scorn at the colonel, tiirew his head back his abdomen (waieh by the way, has grown to enormous proportions lately) protruJi-ig until a suspender button snapped off, and held aloit a speech de livered by Col. Moi re during the last campaign, of Populist tendencies, and demanded that i: be read at the clerk's desk. -Funston seemed to be paralyzed with his o.vn thunder and remained i. the un comfortable and rattier amazing position forfuilya minire. Fiuaily one of the pages scampered up the aisle, rushed pas Funston, aud out the door. Fun stun made a grab for the boy, dropped the speech and the galleries roared. This little incident so amused the mem bers present and befuddled Funston that he brought his remarks to a sudden ctose. His speech did not appear in the Congressional Record, but was 'withheld for revision.' ALLEN ON HIS OWN LETTER. The AiiocUtu Jul Ire Say He Hu Since t'hnng-d tils Mln.l. Associate Justice Allen in an interview t Yates Center admits having written the now famous latter to Lieutenant Gov ernor Percy Daniels. When asked about the letter Judge Alien sh'i 1: "You ran eay that the letter published is su tstantiall v correct. I see some things in it that strike me as being slightly different from what I wrote. Tne letter was written under the influ ences of the charges which were being made at that time and pre viously, and at the time of the state convent on. I was inclined to the opinion that the renomination of Governor Leweiliug was not the wisest thing to do. "S nee the convention I have become s&tisQed that nist if not all the charges which were made were false, and I am now convinced that the people of the state would not have been satisfied with any other man at the head of the ticket. Governor Lewelling has made mistakes, aDd I have cocsijered some of them quite serious one-, but the Populists at least have confidence ia his integrity and devotion to th3 principles of their party, and I have always regarded him as personally honest. He has my hearty support ia this campaign, and it is now my belief that hi will grow stronger in favor with tha people as the campaign advances." It is important to keep the liver and kidneys in good condition. Hood's Sar saparilia is the ramady for invigorating these organs. Topeka Drug Co. is ready for business. Sale prices this week, Fur man's. Item of iDtsmal About Tottt end Vinltoraia Town. The following young people enjoyed a picnic at Wakarusa yesterday: blisses Jes-ie and Delia Perkins, Anna Ward, EtSe King, Anna Allea, and Messrs. Geo. Kline, Elbr.dge ToinLkina, James Thompson, Uenry Boten and John Pratt. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. V'ansaut were pleas antly surprised last evening at their heme on Lincoln street, the occasion be ing their crystal wedding anniversary. The guests were: Messrs. aad Me-dames Martin, Conners, Bond, West, Fellows, Andrew Vansant, Everett and Mrs. Ridings. Mis M&ud Ream of Kilmer, is the guest of the Mi.-sea Proctor. Miss Maggie Atnent, who has been viaitiug Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Kendig, in Emporia, hs returned home. Emporia Republican. Mrs. B. E. Pitta will entertain in formally tomorrow evening for Miss Ashley of Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Kirk and son Willie have returned from Big Springs, Ark. Miss Lysle Alderoon has returned from Merrill Springs. Mr. and Mrs. James Stansfleld of Brooklyn, 1. Y., are viaitiog friends in the city. Miss Jennie Gardiner has gone to Osage City. Mrs. Henry Keeler and Mr. and Mrs. El Small will go to Small's ranch near Hoyt Thursday, to remain two weeks. Will Whittoa has returned from Mer rill Springs. Mrs. F. W. Wolf and son Melvin will arrive Monday from Osage City to make their home here. Mrs. Dr. Stormont and Dr. Alexander have gone to Colorado for a week. Mrs. Geo. L. Brenning of St. Louis is visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. E. V. Cold re n. Misses Mattie Jones and Ella Johnson will return to Leavenworth Sunday. The party which was to have been given at Viuewood Monday evening for the Misses Jones' guests, will be given at Library hail instead, on the same even ing. .Miss Maine Rand has returned from a visit iu Kansas City and Eskridge. Lawrence Stee.e, of St. Louis, was the guest of his mother, Mrs. John Murdy, yesterday. M isses Claribel and Bonnie Beck will return to their home in Chicago Thurs day. Mrs. W. W. Proctor, Misses Edna Stev ens, Jessie and Ida Proctor, ..ir. Stevens and Clarence Puts, spent yesterday at Kilmer. Miss Belle Ashley, of Kansas City, is the guest of Mrs. B. E. Pitts. J. II. Johnson, of the Santa Fe freight department aud wife have gone to Gar den City to visit; J. R. Koouzt has also gone. Miss Josie Dietrich, of the Rock Island treasurer's office, is back from Manitou. Dr. J. W. Donaldson, surgeon of the Santa Fe at Los Cerrilos, New Mexico, who has been vis. ting here, has returned home. II. D. Crosby, stenographer in General Attorney Low's odiee at the Rock Island, is off on his vacation and will take in the bicycle meets at Leavenworth aud Den ver. Central Social Kwtn. Miss Margaret Casev left yesterday for a mouth's visit in Denver, Pueblo and other points in Colorado. Chas. 1L Stewart, spent Suudav with of Leavenworth, his parents at CIS est Sixth street. Misses Gertrude and Ethel Merwin are visiting friends iu Atchison. Mies Eva Ingersol, of the Santa Fe passenger receipts office, will go to Col orado soon to spend her vacation. Bert Lemon is spending a couple of weeks in Ottawa. Miss Maggie Nesbaum is visiting in Iloiton. Chas. Gilfilien has returned to Pueblo. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. M. Noble have re turned from Colorado. Miss Minnie Eitstrom will leave the last of the week for a visit in Nebraska. Miss Willa Rodgers left today for a six week's trip through New Mexico and Colorado. Mrs. John A. Murray is a daughter of Mr. aud Mrs. Z. Miexsel, of Wellington, aud they have been visiting their daughter here since Mr. Murray's death. Mrs. E. Boise and children have gone to G irfield, Kansas, to visa relatives aad friends. Miss Edna McClintock will return to day from a visit in Lawrence. Miss Ethel McKee is exj ectei today from Newton to visit Miss Myrtle Calla hitm. Miss Edna Darrah, of Leavenworth, is the guest of .Mrs. E. B. Merriam. Mr. C. N. Nelson is convalescing. Mrs. Frank Bannister returned to her home in Kansas City today. Miss Mary Colly will entertain Thurs day evening for Miss Tiuel Bradt of Be atrice. Neb. Miss Josephine Colby will return to morrow from Beatrice, Neb., and Miss Gertrude Bradt w ill accompany tier. Miss Grace Root has gone to Clay Center for a short visit. Mr. Chas. Campbell has returned to New Y'ork. Mrs. M. A. Low is Bpendiag a few days in Abilene. Mrs. J. C. McClintock and two daugh ters, and Mr. Chas. McClintock have gone to Colorado. Miss Tressie Roch has gone to Garnett, Kan., aud will visit St. Louis before re turning. U. L. Shirer will leave tomorrow for New Y'ork. The Y P. S. C. E. of the First Baptist church, held their regular business meet ing and social at te home of Mr. and Mrs. Norton on Clay stree lat evening. A short programme including the "Yan kee Doodle Kitchen" by six of the young people, afforded considerable amusement, together with the usual pleasures. Re freshments were served. mc inteTTIs gone. The Man Who W Kalaiaed From the Asylum 9lmrt for IreiaDd. Pat Mclntee, the man who was releas ed from the state insane asylum two weeks ago after a writ of habeas corpus had been asked for before Judge Hazen has gone to Ireland. He went to Potta watomie county his former home last week and secured what was left of his money, about 400. Mclntee found some feeling against him at his old home because the man he assaulted during his lit of insanity ha been paralyzed since. I here was talk of rearresting him and again holding hi mquest for insanity and w hen lie heard this he took the first occasion t leave for New Y'ork where he will tak a boat for Ireland. He will cot return to America. UlttULSlliA Ut i3lAil. To Be Orga.nizd by Andy Manifold in ihn Northwest. Andy Manifold, who was director of Marshall's band while J. B. Marshall was in Europe a few years ago, now lives at Beloit and is at the head of a military baud. Mr. Manifold has a new musical scheme in which ad the lovers of ti.ie music in his part of the state are interested, lie propo-.es to have all the test orchestra players in the counties of Mitchell, Ot tawa, Cloud, Rapublic, Jewell, Smith, Osborne and II oks organize into an or chestra of which he will be the leader. Tiie orchestra will meet for practice once a month at the county seat of the counties and a concert will be given to defray the expenses of the members. Mr. Manifold proposes to select about sixty musicians out of all the horn loot ers aud tiddie scrapers in the territory to be covered, and with these sixty players he thin&s he can make an orchestra which will be the best iu the state. Among the towns to be included in the circuit of this orchestra will be Beloit, Djwns, Osborne. Sioclston, Smith Centre, Mankato, Bdlieville, Concordia and Min neapolis. SNA? SHOTS AT HO.VIi NEWS. Mrs. Lease has her two daughters with her. A store on Kansas avenue abbreviates ounces ooz. The Popuiist3 are talking about the Clover-leave. Cliff Holbert at Atchison is getting up a big picnic. Superintendent Davidson of the city schools is ia Hiawatha, Governor Leweiling's face figures in a Puck cartoon this week. Suuflowe'r camp. No. 536, Modern "Woodoieu has new uniforms. The D.spatch band is learning to play, "Do, do, my Huckleberry, do." Biou S. Hutchins was marriid to a lady at iviugman a few days ago. Quiucy street could stand an earnest application of the street sprinkler. The Keith tract is a favorite rilace for I flying kites; no telegraph wires there. Mrs. Alary E. Lease will go to Atchi son with tne board of charities touight. Charles M. Bill, formerly of this city, ia now manager of the Windsor at Colorado. Marshall's band has been invited to play. at the St. Joseph fair September It) and 15. I State Treasurer Biddle was down vistt ing Probate Judge Naugie at Weiliug- tou last week. The farmers in the western part of the state call me Central Branca railroad the j "Calamity Braucn." I The people of Mars see the electric i lights ou the earth, but tiie one at Bixili i and Taylor isn't one of tlieun. It's about time for auother row at the state insane asylum. The board of charities ieaves there toniguu A special crowd follows the telephone men about from place to place, while they are putting up the new poles. A young mau iu the Third ward has a cut-a-way coat so long he hus to grab it up when he comes to a muddy crossing. A Tupe&a young mau who lias a bicy cle will nut ram- it utt Y'ou are expect ed to laugh derisively whan you read this. I. O. Pickering, the prohibition candi date for governor, will speak from tne north steps of the state house this eve ning. The new telephone company makes use of a great number of poes, but no one has complained yet of cheap foreign labor. 'lhere is abase ball game at the fair grounds this afieruoou between the Pouca Indians and the local colored champions. 11. B. Fetters, of Ottawa, assistant in spector of the G. A. li., Department of Kansas, i3 in the city inspecting the headquarters. Smce the late strike it is no longer ex actly the proper thing to salute an ac quaintance with "How are you?" Y'ou snould say, "A. R. LV' Chairman J. Lee Knight of the board of couuty commissioners has been granted a twenty days leave of absence commencing August luth. lhere is a stretch of sidewalk on the east side of the avenue just north of ttie Keith building, that is crying for the at tention of the asphalt dauber. The crusade committee isn't saying much but is reported ou good authority to have convicting evideuce against a half a dozen clubs aud joints. There is a drug firm in Topeka which allows every person who pays rive cents for a glass of ice cream soda to listen to a tune ou the phonograph free. "Hon. Judge Doster, the G. A. R man's and soldier's friend," is the way the Populist camiidate for United States sen ator is advertised in the S.xth district. Frank Forrest, the ex-state house jani tor orator, is making Populist speeches in the northwestern part of the state and soliciting subscriptions for the Advocate. T. J. Norton, formerly Topeka corres pondent for the Kausas City Journal, has been in the city several davs. Mr. Norton says he has a gowd law practice in Chicago. A Topeka woman who recently visited Atchison says she would be driven to strong drink if she had to driuk what they call wnter in that town, aud she is a prohibitionist. Charles A. Taylor of the state insur ance department left last evening for New Y'ork in response to the telegram received by him a few days ago from Superintendent Snider. In his speech at Osborne Monday afternoon F. B. Dawes told his audience that G. C. Clemens holds an anarchist meeting and waves the red flag in the city park every Sunday afternoou. Come uow, Mr. Dawes. "You see we run this letter business just like the Met hodists," said Chairman Breidenthal. "If Republicans send in letters we receive them into full connec tion right away; if they come in in the ordinary w-ay, we make them serve ou probation." Have L,-rt the Populists. The Republican state central cunmit ee today received a letter from J. C. Postleth wait, a member of the coramu ee from Jewell county, saying that hi ias a list of fourteen patrons of the post ithce at the little towu of Jewell City vho have left the Populists and wii jupport the entire Republican ticket. Ayer's Ague Cure never fails to cur ever and ague aud malarial disorder. Warranted. NOW TO SEE Vr'llAT THE POWER OF PKICE WILL 1)0! Plisnomssia Drop h m v v. IU Caused by too much stock a far advanced season and our earnest determination to counteract tha dull time. WE'ItE BOUIH) TO DO BUSINESS! skimi ciricQT cunnnncD qiiitq nn mil c Limii u uuiiiruiL.il uui l u uu t uu c TriQS Stilts WTO sod all season fr Si 5. S18, S2Q. S22.S25"ipwf)'-th every cent of thtir former TIT I Ti 1 choice now for S10. ev losing: off r from choico Onr ml i T3"voT to carry "-nr-tli from orfsapsnn totln bnt small lot loft fm til oy co for f 1 0. The style and character of thess suits isi what you want to consider Not be3ati3 the prie? is so anuz ngly low must you tnink them poorly mide and poor mnterials Itoerva your opinion until you have seen them Why tne 810 prisa Wi nevar thou?nt of wacn the, suits ware miae, for they were mide in best manner to sail and give the waarer his niouey'j worth at their original prices, 615, 18, $20, 822, 825. DEffS -nd BOY'S PAIJTS- YODTO SUITS CHILDREN SDIT3- All 1.53 rants C9e $2.00 1'auts OS to. $C. $8 Lona Pant Suits, S2.60 Pants si 4J f3.50 Pants.... 81 CS Now S3. 05 !40 rants S4 5 $5.00 rants....S3 5 $10. $12. some $15 Suits, Sti. 17, 13 Finest Pants, now 84 50 ,ow 7.50 All 57 Jersey Suits Also Zouave Suus, uow All Finest fr,. SC. $7 All "Wool Piint Sutts at phenomenal pr. Short CD uf HUTS AT ALMOST HALF PRICE! 7GO Kansas Ave. .rVn.erba.ch &C Gtiettel. r O 1 U 'J UnNl-H- ir.G GOOH AT AbMO I HALF pijici:! WHEELS AND IIJP TEA. Theitff Two In-ox'cttitA Reipon i 7l for lie 1'olice lour AtUmlunne T-. lay. There was a meek and lowly cavalry man of the army of the Lord in police court this luoriiuir. His tiamo is V. 1. Deviraff, bii.1 while riding down Pifth street last evening ou t! sidewalk on his fiery untamed safety ho unwittingly rah into the police pictie: without the password. OiLcdr Jones took him to headquarters where he deposited $5 for his appearance this morning and regis tered his occupation that of a inissi in arv. lie plead guilty and was tiued ?15. which he puid cnerfudy. VViu. Uaudolph, we reyret to say, had been experimenting too extensively with that seductive beverage known to the elite of Smoky Row as hup tea, and hiid been caught at it by Otiic;er ll.cKn. Wil liam has been there before aud was well up iu police court enqueue, so he plead ed guilty and is now breaking stoue ten do.lars' worth fur the City. Herbert Atkinson, the cullee colored young man, was all ready to refuto tne charge against him of intensifying the color of Johnuy North's left eye, but Johnny seems to have gone out of the city to spend a few days and the case was continued till Saturday. The case agaiust fecott Uros. was dis missed. Mr. Ilungate theu begun his regular daily vacation. TIIE TICKET STAMPERS. LOCAL MENTION. Tlia Krtmaa S s I n .Kgnn'a Met tit tl Tlironp Yeaeriluy. Maybe you didn't know it, but the station agents have an organization. It is called the Railway Station Agents association, anf1 the Kausas division of it was in session at the Tiiroou hotel yes terday. There were only fifteen or twenty of them here and they were only in session yesterday. After the regular business of the meet ing had been disposed of the election of otiicers came next, and O. P. Litson, of G iodland became president; M. IS. Ful ton, of Alilene, was chosen first vice presideu'.; X. Cole, of llerington, second vice-president, aud R. P. ScolXern, of lu- man, secretary aud treasurer. The national convention of the associa tion will be held at Boston, beginning next .Monday, the ISth, and Kausas will be represented by 1J. Fulton of Abi lene, L. F. Bacon of McPiierson, George J Harvey of Augusta, A. II. Harvey of j Atchi.-on, G. II. Garide of Atchison, F. E. Stewart of Salina, F. D. Sperry of j Ellsworth, II. L. Ph llips or Oiathe. J. rv. McCoach uf Sterling. J. F. Kerr of Abi lene, and O. P. Litsou of Goodlaud. Ij. R. Delaney of Guthrie will represent Oklahoma and will go along with the Kansas delegation. The next meeting of the state division will be held ut Topeka some time in l8y,. The exact date has not yet been decided on. A PR ETTY WO 31 A N 'S PLEA. 3 lie Aiki that Uar Hutbanil lis 1'ardontd From iIim rauiiaml irjr. Mrs. John Boucher and her attorney appeared before the board of pardons ycterday aud asked for the release of ner husband who is in the penitentiary on the charge of manslaughter. S.ie is a pretty little blacs eyed womau and is supporting herself by working at the asylum at Osawatumie until she secures the release of her husband. lie was sent to the penitentiary from Arkansas City last spring and was given three years for killing a man iu a druuk en tig at. Tnis is the second time Mrs. Boucher iias been before the board. UNION PACIF.C ROUTE. Denver. Colorado Sprins and Pueblo 13 for the ItoanU I' rip. Tickets on sale Autrust 10th and 11th, rood returning August 19, -5 nd Sep ember 13, 1&91. For all information ail at 55 Kansas ave. A. 31. Fuller, City Agent The finest fruit Pies aud pud lings to .e had iu this City is at U uitueys only, :.i0 Kansas avenue. The coolest place in the city for 8 unch or good dinner is at Whitueys, 73o Kansas avenue. Associate Justice Allen will not return to Topeka from Woodson couuty for sev eral days. The remains of J. Paxton wh dieI Sunday of cholera morbus, were sent to iscoiid m. II. B. Kelly's law partner, Frank Mc- Hale, of Lawrence, a Democrat, has join ed the Republicans. Secretary Coburn of the state board of agriculture, has issued a Russian thistle I bulletin, aud is now writing ou a new desk. I Campbell Barcley, a prominent young Democrat of tnuith Cenier, is now "isti I ing &eoit Rice, of the ollice of the secre tary of staie. The U icit Island's Sunday excursion to St. Josej h was a good deal of a success. The train Cull dated of lour coaches a id carried nearly three hundred ueople. About lil t v went from Tope.-ia. Arthur Capper of the Xorih Topeka Mail, left yesterday for Colorado. He wdl go ou the Santa Fe to I laho Springs aud thence by stage to Grand Laice, w here his fam.ly is spending the sum mer. Workmen are cleaning up the wood work iu the governor's otlice today and will put new paper on the ceiling. The old paper was broken and had begun to peel oif in such a way that it could uot be patched. Notwithstanding the very low price new wheat is moving rapidly. The San ta Fe sent a train of empty cars lo Kiovs a Huuh), to be distribu ed .dong tiie line, for wlieat, and the demand lor cars is growing strouger everyday. Fred Close this morning received a telegram from Governor Leweiliug, who aUdresaed a Populist meeliug at Greens burg, Kiowa couuty, yesterda3. The governor said he had au "immense" meeting. The Roci Island will have a big ex cursion to Kansas City next Sunday, d rains will be run from U icuita, Belle ville. Hutchinson, llorton, Salma and uearly ail eas.ern Kausas points on the road. 'Ihe Topeaa train will leave about 7:30. A Topeka stenographer has reached distinction so great through the excel lence of his worK, that he has been called to Niagara Falls to do the court reporting in a big railroad arbitration ca-te. It is C. II. Netteis and he lives at 12,9 P..ik street. The first marriage in Topeka accord ing to Salvation Army rites, will be held at Hamilton hall some time iu the last weea of August. Captain Walter Yager and Miss Lieutenant Grace Kitsmiller are the contracting parties. It is pro posed to have a big wedding bauquet aud charge an admission. The Rock Island is making big prepa rations to Mccomm date Topeka pe ip'e who want to take iu the races at Hoilon next week. Beg. nuing on .Uouday spec ial trains will be ruu each day, leaving Tooeka at 9 o'clock a. m., and leaving Holton to return at tS in the evening. O ie fare for the round trip will be charged. A straw vote on the equal suffrage i question of the block bounded by Second and Third streets and Madron aud .Mon roe streets, shows for the suffrage amend ment, 2; against t he amendment, i.4: non committal, 6. There are about oix for eigu born voters iu the tloc. It would bo interesting to take a few straw" votes in other sections of the city. The hearing for a temporary injunc tion against 1,00 railroad men belure Judife Foster was continued till next Monday, wit h the exception that the in junction against eight of the men was dissolved, as it wai shown that their names were put in the list by mistake. The continuance was taken to give Unit ed States Attorney Perry time to secure evidence against the men named. C. D. Watson, the guard of the stone pile gang at tue county j til, has been gratited a temporary leave of absence, and C. D. Bi'u -smau, the ex-side w al c in spector, is taking his place. Mr. Wat son, who is the secretary of the Republi can county central committee, will de vote his whole time to politics for the rest of the campaign. The central com mittee has opened headquarters ut 413 Kausas avenue, telephone ojJ. THE STAR GROCe The only va to kmw wV jaod; ar j as advorr 83.1 is t o t mple ordDr. IJucjih? y ilways paid more t ia i yoii qaot d her 3 is no ro .i so:; f ..ar saould assume t licit? p;ota. r." up to th3 your stun l-ml of m Wo guaranlaa h Ah q.iTnV w sight, and refund iu j.toy .t tim? that p;oods fail to p c 't, EV.: 30 ils. Brown Sugar. 2 lbs. New California Apricots Ginger Snaps, jut lb Best Soda Crackers, per lb I Soda Crackers, per lb. by ln..., 2 ll. Full Cream Cliee o 5 lbs. Carolina R.ce 4 lbs. White Lard Dry Salt Bacon, per lb California Hams, per lb 4 cans Condensed .Milk 3 lb. cans California Grapes 7 pkgs. Babbits 177 j powder 7 lbs. Gloes Starch i 7 lbs. Navy Beans 1 5 lbs. Linn Bi-atis Eargo i ai White ti-a 3 good Brooms G lbs. California R li-'ns 2 gallon pail Suar Syrup 1 box Coeoanut O.l S ap, 12 c.ikei 5 pkg. Cleaned Currants 3 cans Sal inon G cans Oil Sardines 1 can bent Siiced Pineapple 2 sks. Table Salt 1 lb. good Mixed Tea Corn Beef, per can o lb. can Eard 10 lb. can Lard Arbuckles Coffee, per pkg o lbs. Japan Tea riflings 7 bars White Russian Soap Corn Starch, per pkg 1 it i THE STAR GROCER, 112 E. GTJI ST. Topeka Vacuum Cure t:tublihed lHUt. Vacuam, Ilodical and ,m'in un.l l rouie ilimc u t dme iat' uf wcki' ii. VACUUM specialties: l'sralyi.M. ami tld i --on n- .11 -r thai raeiiif me Imve lall-l to ri' V. C. FRANCIS, :;xn'Sv. 301 Ci U A u D. Holmes, drujjist, 731 IIaa.-a 1 i-'t

Page 6

STATE JOTTRXAT,. WEDNESDAY EVENINGS AUGUST 8 189 1 HANDY THING TO HAYil MM 'nPTTTTTTT-r-' WESTSBN ITo House Eitould 3e WittiDut a Feather D'oster Holder. f FOUNDRY AND MACHINE VJOBK Easily Blad If tbe Instructions Given B low Are CarrleiJ Oat Hat a Cents Needed to liny tbe 3Ia.terlal u ESTABLISHED 187S. rORMKKLY TopeSa Foundry 0 Hachlno Worts, ESTABLISHED 1868. It. L. COFRAN, Proprietor. IIaITCTACTURER OP STEAM ENGINES, MILL MA CnTNEII! SHAFTING, PULLEYS, GEARINGS, FITTINGS, ETC. The feather brush is as popular as ever aa a useful ornament for a draw-inj-room, and there is, therefore no ex cuse to be made for dust upon brackets, pictures or knickkr.aeks of sny sort. The holder shown here is, as s;en frcm the tltetch, by no means eluborate, and .1 i v..-

r r-- u n A STRANGE CASE. How an Encrr.y was Foiled. The ff:!o-Inrr ernnl-iii tlrtrment will be road wi.ii inieii-e ii.tc-rt -1 cannot des-crlbe t he nuinlK croi"y sensal:cn t LutoxiMfd in ii.y airrns. hands ami ic-s. Iliad tomb anil bent ttio-e parts u.!i il I hey r o I sore, to o trcon e in a mt:t.ur the c ui feollns t hat bud taken f-osvsion of then;. In tiui.it inn. 1 bad a M r;i n wcnVcne-s In my ln-c and around my wuist,'tO':elliiTV I'.ii m indescribable V'"' feeiinr iri ir.v sfo:nn-:i. I'iiy.-i'-in ns said it w as o iw p I r, 3 pf r a I v -N. from I-.ich. acrord Intr to their universal oom-Iusjon, there is "O relief. Onco it tautens upo?i a rcrs-on, il-ey -;iv. it roj'-irnes Its i:isi jio'-s totii-ss until it roaches a vital point and t' pul.c-rer dies. Such wa? rr.7 r pect. I h"d Leon doctcrtnt; a v.-;ir a:ul n 1 a.f sH-acI but vi:h no par-tir-n'f.r lienef t. rhon I t n rdvert isi nent rf Ir Kile-i' Ilostcrat'vo .e ino, prot-und a l-ottlo and boaa ushir it. Marvelous as it inav soem. but a frrv days bad passed before everv bit of t '.:at rw? fee.ins bud left me, find "there lias not l ien even tl.e 6,irhttst Indication of is roturr. I no- feci as wed as I ever tliJ. an l fcstve gained ten pounds in v-eight. though I had run iov,n from 170 to 1 ;7. Four o. hers li:ne used Pr. Miles' Uestorattr Nervine on my rocomen tbition. and it bas ben ns ss t isfaciorv In their cases ni tn tr'tte." James K;ine. La Hue, O. Ir. Miles' Uetorru ive N'erv ine is fold by all drucsris's on a iitiv jriiuramee, or sent, direct by the Tr. Miles iVeoi"-al Co.. E.Whart, Ind.. on isveift of p :i. si p"r bottie. six bottles for e press prepaid, it Is free from Opiates or da nsrei-ous a ni for Kale by all Draffsitat. 0:0 If GL AS V vjf a 5? R ISTHE BE3T. O at 1 fci las NO SQUEAKING. S. CORDOVAN, FRENCH 1 EljAf IcLLED CALF. f v 4 o.sp FOLIC .3 Soles. V -:tta fine. 2.41 7- 3dy5Sck::lSk:esl LADIES- EEsTD0NCOlA ;x D FOR CATALOGUE V'L-DOUCLAS, Yon cna save "tin"? lr rrcliiniug l Xj liuUTi.T. !"Ue. BfCaoe, wc aieic lirf fst ti.anuractiirers of Advertised shoes in tlie vorld, ai;d guarantee the value by str-mji.ttt? tb name ana price on the bottom, v. h:rn pmte ?ts ynu against hij;h prices a:'.'l ihe i'-:.idlctr.aii's piolits. er shoca enttal cu'o::t v.oric ia s vie, easy fitir:jf and s. We h tve 1 1 u sold every, v. iiere at l'.i rr v rices lor tbe value given t an r-y oiher v.r. ;.e". Tak tJ3 substitute. If your i-ealer tau-.iot sup;.y you. we cau. wold by C. Is A ISli J, 2i' Kinsaa ave. J M o. w a i r .-.o;; 11 3.11s v LU II HA II T rEa.NbTiO'M, 8iS Iiu.u3a3 Av3., HORTII TOPHIIA. ..J i ii or!. HE3RA S fe 1 2iUiJ PviTiove FrocU s, FT.-"d( 1 X Ljver Most, tiieyic ia- J .-nhiirn d.:. i i, mid f'orv tho sLia l- its r!si- 1 ,r.:-V ual fret hnes?, proauciJiff c .'-o cie-.r nc.l ho.-iiu.y c c ra- y ijia"' f-,-' plexion. upctior lonli vo' Ireparutkf st! yerfpt!y tarroless. At all cruL'uLsia, or imiici ior 5(.cti. Send for Circular. VIOLA 3X!N EC. If mplr !ncomprbl rj b min purifvlnijt .s. ar-. iui.ind r the til u cn.i without t for l. i. -r---. A')-oiui"'f '.i.re uiji dtUcati rua- C. triTT TiR A. C3t.,TctESC. O- St Denis Hotel, ESOAD WAT AND ELEYSNTH ST., tUViKwit tiraft Cliurcli.) J1.01 P!3 SAT A!J1 UPw iSl. TTio most centra'. y !o?afI bote! In th e'ty, endi;Cieii on ;ho Ktir..) ean p an. at in lera a pr.ees. eeeniiV euiarid by a new an I iiatiii om U1itn tii.i. iluuinss iii former ctntc.ty. tlienw lliniti (Coia is ona of tun Tmajt i meiuoi Cuiua.ni LMcorauuii in tus cooa WIl. TAYLO?.. EhOOSCD BY THf tlEnTMOLiniinilB jUiH.llU!ai. MlN-TGOt fJ lA-q Ai.rrt yr": cj'e A tnot 11. A t Li to iitTcrra f-r nl Soi c Throat, Il fn tn-kot. rcalr to r- m lirt Indi-ation of cn 6. Inntl.n.d I am J fret i'f ri.mn.-nt Ore. F uti'fai-iitn ims-rnnte. o or uoMy reiunoed. Prif, ftt Xri d fre at lr i m. liesiiered mml, W ceuia. K. I, Ci jtiN, It., lireo RiTen, kbci, C. S. i. CT75:i:.tr-!r.j'v-"o-f" ft rflTI PI Tii 8jrp snd Mf.'t rrm"y for s I I a.lsk.n diseases. Fuenia. H. a.Sa t Khcjm. "'1 t-r8. W'.rnB, Cms. ITndcrftil rem f..r r1 frlr e. J.", eta. m lir J S 1 4 y.'- .ir t-T rasil pr-m; j A d 1 r m iti,iTp. ti ffLr,1! UNIOiM PACIFIC ROUTE. CenTrr.rnioradv rprfn:i and l'ueblo S15 for dip I'.oua.l Trip. Tickets on mle Ausrust 10th and 11th, rooi return. tie Au -list 19, 5 and Sej tetnter 13, lSJi. I'or all infortnatioa Cail at C2.j ICaiisdS ve. A. m. Fuller, City Agent.- The Stats Joorsai's Want and Mis cellaneous column re.icb. eacij woik.u? day in the wees more than twica a ninny Topeka peopls as cin ba recliei tbrouh any other ptper. Tka U a lact. All lad es are invite! to call and gee the Majestic steel rno je in ot.ier-ition, at W. A. L. Tbmpaon Ll'd'we. Col The Daily statu Joutt.HAt. prlau ail the Dews. The nintmrith Stock of sroods at Altlien McIanua' must Lb reduced. They will go at prices to please tLe public. Webb I3arr;3,drut'i3t3, Beanett'dFlat3 The Topeka Di u; Co., in opera liouie. I. FEATITER Lirsri-B IIOLCEB. most of the effect depends upon the colors and materials employed for it. Of course it is made up oa a founda tion of stout cardboard, whijh is cut Into a diamond shape and used with one point- uppermofat, the brush being slipped into a loop specially made for it. Cut a piece of moire, or of satin, or velvet, or plush, for the front, just; about one-half inch larg-er all round than the cardboard. Cut also a band of buckram about two inches wide, and three inches longer than will stretch aerose the diamond horizontal ly from point to point. Cover this buck ram with pin or vel vet to ac z "1 witli the rest of thv covering-, and line thu middle of this band with a scrap of silk; the ends need not be -thus lined. Sew a number of little imitation ferns, or larg-e spanjrlas at equal distances along- the center of this band, tnd add ecme small pompons or drops of sntw kind to tlie lower edcre. Lay thi3 band across the center of the satin from point tr point, sew it down firmly at each end from the wron side, kit leave the exact mi idlo of tlw band slack so that the handle of the brush will slip easily into it. The reason for linin.'r the middle part of the baud is now obvious. Now stretch the satin very tigditly over the cardboard, dratvin;r the raw cdrjfcs together on ths wronj si lc w ith lacing stitches of strong thread. Ua careful to "jet the land i:i the middle quite straight, lor the holder will be anything- but ornamental if this is crooked. It is as well to add the cord round the eJjjes below the band, tha bow at the tipof the point, and the riii to hang- the holder up by, before liuhi r the back neatly with sateen or a piece of plaiu silk. It is quite possible to ranko up the feather bru.-.k iiisclc at home, if the worker is anxious fur the wh-Ve thing to be of her own wcrk-vi'ship, or if fhe happens to have a num..er of fancy feathers that she would like to use up. A 'ttirned" stick is needed, which may either be gdUcd or enrmjiicd. Take the shortest of the feathers and arra tge them with the tips downward round the lower edge of the stick. Tie thorn firmly in xlace with some line twine, and g-luo this well to prevent it frcm coming un tied. Add a. second set of fe-aihors rather lonjrcr than the others, and se cure them also with fine twine, pining this as before. Continue this until the brush is full enough, and hide the ends of the lastsetof feathers with a "sugar paper" shaped piece of velvet, secured here and there with a touch of glue, and having a band of wide gold braid tacked round the upper edge to hide the place where the velvet and stick meet. The lower edge of the velvet should be van dyked. It is a good plan to use kid or leather instead of velvet, ard there should be no dilTiculty in getting this of a good and suitable color, as many bookbinders will dispose of scraps loft over from their own work. Mats for tbe Taljlo. It is too bad to have one's polished tables and stands covered wr.h little rings where a vase has stood and the water has overflowed. There is no need of this, cither. Id very body should have cn hand au abundant supply of theso mats. These need not bo obtru bive in design. In fact, no one wants aDy more the elaborate confect ion that were once wont to call atteation to their crocheted splendors in our draw ing rooms. Make the latter-day vase mats of small round's of olive-green felt, preferably not ornamented at all except for a "pinked" border. No one will notice them, bat they will keep your rosewood and mahogany from harm. Punctuality hat Irtue. The habit of being always a little late is so general that it night seem unavoidable, were it not that punctu ality is secured from the very persons at fault when the occasions are as griardcd as in the wedding- to which the foolish virgins failed to gain ad mission because "the doors were shut." It is better to truin up children to order, punctuality, honesty in keeping engagements, as a part of keeping one's word, and so teach them not only self reliance, but maka them men and women on whom reliance may be placed. Why Women Chew Com. Some one buying- chewing gum at a candy shop lately !cgan to apologize for the plebeian purchase: "Oh, we don't think anything about it any more," replied the saleswcn.au. "So many women chew gnm for dyspepsia that we always tcke it for granted that that is why it is wanted-' 8 THE IMPERTINENT BABOON HAT PIN CUSHIONS. Two Pretty flesfjrns Which Can Be Mad at Small Cost. In these days when hat pins are as much of a fad and of a necessity with al, as stick pins, it is desirable that ap propriate receptacles be provided for them in order that they shall not mar the dainty toilet cushion with their huge perforations. Where a suspended cushion seems most convenient the al ways attractive little Japanese doll may be utilized. Choose one with a head measuring- six inches in circum ference. To dress one, as shown in Fig "J in the illustration, fold a half yard of three-inch ribbon together and crease it to designate the bottom of the cushion. Sew thirteen small gilt spangles along the bottom, with a gilt bead in vJhe middle of each to fasten it on. Overhand the sides of the ribbon to within an inch and a half of the op posite end; stuf? with hair or wool and fasten it around the doll's neck. A half yard of the same ribbon is cut in two and folded lengthwise for the sleeves; overhand, turn in the ends at the bottom, and attach to the dress at the shoulder. Now take a yard and a qu.arter of half-inch ribbon, fasten it over the shoulder and tie about the waist with bow and ends in front, al though the really Japanese lady al ways wears her sash ends behind, neatly tucked up into a sort of roll or cushion. A loop of this same ribbon is fastened to the belt in the back to sus pend the cushion by. Decorate the sleeves and shoulder straps with spangles and beads, and finish with a fringe of the beads. Letter on the skirt "Hat Pins" in g-ilt. forming the letters to look as much like Japanese characters as possible. The standard cushion shown in Fig. 1 requires a bit of thin cardboard, five by nine inches, for the sides of the ia .j wyyi'AWI ii ','3 I t A IV. A-1 J 43 FIO. 1. FIG. 2. foundation, and a circular piece two and a half inches in diameter for the bottom. Cover these with any pretty scrap of silk or plush, fitting- the out side snugly about the cardboard, which you have sewn in a cylinder; sew in a piece three and a half inches in diam eter for the top, leaving an aperture through, which you may stuff the cush ion, rounding- ujj the top. If all your toilet appointments are white, cover this with a rude of lace of fine dotted Swiss, and tie at the top with bows and loops of narrow ribbon. American Agriculturist. I'XIOS iAtlllt HOCTE, IP 1 DOLLARS 15 DOLLARS To Denver and return, 44 oiorado Springs and return, 44 Puel lo and reiurn. Via the Union Pacific. Tickets on sale Auarust 10th and 11th. Account League of American Wheelmen meeting. For further particulars call on A. M. Fuller, Agt., U. P. Sys: Call for Cubeb Cough Cure and insist upon having: nothing else. Ho and 50 cent bottles. 1 ry it and if it is not as we say the best remedy of the kind in the world we asl you to condemn it to all your friends. bold Vy Rowley Bros. Tcrrn in hf liorliy JfonntIn, The "Scenic Line of the World," the Denver Rio Grande Railroad, offers I. tour. fts1 in Colorado, Utah and JSew Mex ico the choicest resorts, and to the trans continental traveler (he grandest scenery. Double daily train service with through Pullman sleepers and tourists' cars be tween Denver nd San Francisco and Los Angeles. Ft r discripiive j amphleta address S. A. Hoopkk.G. P. A., Denver, CoL The. Mate At Althen McManus' is still on. We are turuiug out elegant suits at $16.50. Call and look thenj over. Good work done by the Peerless. ti: AND THE ATHLETIC CROCODILE. SANTA FE ROUTE. ON TO WASHINGTON. Th Santa B7 Pu la L w K it I'or 1-C i gt ot ljrtJii:4 Conclave. The Santa Fe road has again taken the reius in its ovvu hands by announcing ihat 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 s tie wdl be August 23 and 24, final limit Sept. 8, wuicn can be extended to Sept. 15, by deposit with joint ugeut in aihiugfoii. Tuere is uo restriction to return on speeided dates. Privilege will alluwed of coining- bacii to eastern gateways of A. T. !c ts. F. R R, by a d.ifereut line than that used going. Tut conces sions are not only available for K. of P. but are open to the general public. ANNUAL, KLtSION. G. A. K Pittsburg:, Ph. auU Fe Rou'e. To enable comrades, their lamilies and friends to malto this trip to the great national (Jraud Army and Naval reunions at Pittsburg, Pa., the t-ania Fe, always liri 1o arrange for tbe comfort and ac commodation of its pa'.ron.s, has made the low ra.e of one fare for the round i rip. A. so note the Santa Fe will accept these tickets for return passage on any di;e to and including Septeaiber 23. 'tickets sold September 7 and 8. To I'f iivr ii1 llMiurn. The tanta Fe route seli3 round trip uckets at $1., August 10 and 11. For particular;, see Rowley r$K03, City Passenger Agents. ROCK ISuANO ROUTE. To Wantiinff on For ilin ICulzlits of i y bi 14 CiiucIhtp. $29.25 for the round trip. Tickets on saie Aug-. 23 and i:4. Fin.il limit Sept. 13. Good to go ona way and return sn- (O'.her. Auj'body can buy otre. I'ittsliiiie A. it. iclvetH Sil 39. "Less tliati cue fnre for the round trip; open tickets sold Sept. 7 and 8; good to return any day including Sept. 2H. Good to btop-over east of Chicago. Colorado and l.rtaru Sli.OO. Tickets on sale Aug-. 10 and 11; good to return Aug. 19 and 23, or Sept 13. Iltrrliiawaii ii. A. It. S4.tt. One faro for round trip, Aug. 14 to Two trains daily. llalton IJeps peial Trains. Aur. 14 to IT; over 51)0 entries 18. for races; UJ ceuts for round trip. Special train to Kansas City Sunday, $1.50 rouud trip. oios PAtinc noi'm DOLLARS 13 DOLLARS '.To Denver and return, 44 Colorado Springs and return 44 Pueblo and return, "Via the Union Pacific. Tickets on sale August 10th and 11th. Account League of American Wheelmen meeting. For further particulars call on A. M. Fuller, AgL, U. P. Sys. A Bt-autiiier For I.adlno. Everybody admires a beautiful com plexion. Ladios who have used the cel ebrated Eider Fiower Cream, recoibmend it as the greatest complexion beautilier in the market. It is used by society la dies. For sale by J. K. Jones. We put on new neckband on ehirt3. Peerless Steam Laundry, 11 J and 114 et Eighth street. I- iiy Mans Mrriiiin. No Griping, no Kausea, uo Pain, when De Witt's Little Early Rises are taken. Small PilL Best Pilk Best PiR J. K. Jones. Silver Leaf tomato catsup is anti-peptic and should be u ied at your meals regu larly. For sale by all leading grocers. One word describes it "perfection." We refer to De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve, cures obstinate Bores, burns, skin diseases and is a well known cure for piles. J. K. Jones. Ho loo Desire at C" 1 r Transparent Mkbl V Begffs' Blood Puritter and Blood Maker will remove all disorders from the blood and leave your aiiin clear, transparent and youthful. Sold and warranted by W. R. Keuuady. Try Phillips' mineral water It is cot eidered the liuest water for taa stomaco. bia -biifhta avenue. Try ii The Static Journal's Waut and Mis cellaneous columns reach each working day in the wee more than twice as niauy Topeka people as can be reached through any otuer paper. This is a fact. Th Crawnlnj Il-aaly of Woman Is a luxuriant growth of Hair. Begg- Llrtir ltenewer is guaranteed to give sausfaciiun, as it is pure y a vegetable preparation, and acts directly on the roots of the hair. W. IL Ixennady. Sold and warranted by 7 J Write for Prices. TOi?EIA, iJLJLB. .11 rrmmrr i nTTTTrm i m r c g i nTmmrrrnTmriTiiTmmririii f mmm HODEKA M I mmmmmtmBBmrnmer aLaammmaexi. g J jj H'lIUlUl ixiiiHiLiiLUiLTiiii ciiii Linii nniLuixiiuiiii rm n u fel3 AVTJiTUil. IT yon wish to buy or rent n first clatt new or coua-b.a.nd PiifO or Oaaa cpon the host favokablk tsbma, call upon us. We have securea thefervices of first class piano muibei acl EtrAJE nd are prepared to repolish ail kinds of musical Instruments, furcture, etc. tZJ" REPAIRING SOLICITED. WASHBURN term ojicns oop.eiuber 1-' ARTKTJH MASSEY, Practical Hors-ihocr 213 WEST FIFTH ST., rriPho,ie TOPEKA, KANSAS. Horses with diseased fet skilfully treaajl Clraaat and road shoem; a speciiilty. THiionse TRASIS FROJI Kansas City St. Joseph TO s ST. LODIS, CHICAGO. O'JIKA, FECEIJ, ST.PADL,Kmi?SAF0LI3 CKLT OKI CHAMQ1 OF CARS TO TUB ilTiiAUTic Coast TBI BEST LINK FOB Hew York, Pliiladelpltia, XJouton, Waslainston. AID AU. POtlfTS riORTBC AirT3 EAST. D. O. IVES, Gmmarml Pauangar A treat, u tmSgk t or instance, Mrs. Chas. Rogers, of Bay City, Mich., acc.demly bpilled scalding waier over her little boy. She promptly applied De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. giving instant relief, li's a wouderfully good salve for burnes, bruises, sores, and a sure cure for Piles. J. K- Jones. "There is a Salve lor every wound" We refer to De Witt's Witch Hzel Salve, cures burns, bruises, cuts, indoleat sores s a local application in the nostrils ii cures ca arm, and always cures piles. J. K. Jones. Having purchased F. W. Whittier's nterest in the firm, we are prepared to give the people of Topeka the best the market aifords. Whitnkt Son. liiO Kansas ave. A satisfied customer is a permanent one. That's why we recommend De Witt's Early Risers. They cure constipa tion. Indigestion and Biliousness J. K. Jones. Are Yon Troahlett With Constipation or Sick Headache? If so, why not try Beggs' Little Giant Pills? It only takes one pill a day; forty pills in i bottle. One bottle will cure you. and ,nly cos's 25 cents. Sold and warranted by W. R. Keonady. Furman's clearing sale price3 will save you mouey in footwear. lCcated at Toppka. Kansas. Admits both sexes. Fxpenses reasonable. Colleglarn aai Acavlemic cui-.ses of stil ly. Norm tl C'uro. Six buibl ug. A library of over ii, ni v.i ume.. line reHttin room. lHii.irt-iieuCs of Art, M.iie. locution. Survc n i,. Naoiril fco. .irp. AnntflitAlitl M i,ilr rl 1 .:iiiui'w Tli,. ir ti ri u 1 1 t .n if in r.U'i. i.i 1- .A ;-!uji!i:Jl7ijl MANUFACTURE ALL, STYLES SHtRTS TO ORDER. We hav Just received the fi.vest UMt of Summer Shirtings ever ibown in Topeka CALL AND SEE THEM. IN COIf VKCTION WITH mt I TCPEiA STEA2 LAUNDRY. E. M. WOOLOEli, MKr. 625 IlCKiOf STSJT. 1 i LI li COLLEGE, f mm hulsh; FLORIST Cernsr Elmwood and Willow irinu!', Pot win 11 see, TOPEKA, KANSAS. Grows and Ils piaota. tikn a eialty of cut flowers. Does ail kinds' cl Coral work in a Urst-clat manaac TCLEpH01"h 9 1 L-: nP9K KANSAS AVE. yT OCT, Now Is tbe time, and W. I. W Oln.' Eardwaia a.oro is tbe yiac to bi:y jour POULTRY IIETTIilG. TOPEKA Til ATT f3 FE TZ l7Ti in.i. rnMPitnv 503 It. a a. Ave. Tele. UJ T. P. BACC3. i rop. DZZlii'L.Y'U Yon, r,M.' j Ui4 S Is tl a U KlOWu" Relievos C-t.arrh n X jEJnS'J Vrlnl treatment or auii.t.-1 r. Iatioijax. Staui rtrt-laa. I-I.ry. Buritan a i Tltaoa J. C OILtSKUT. a J.aai.a Sir a. 1 oil billlliLi As yoxi lik3 it. J.K. Jones, Druist, COl KASAS Alt. ARCHITtr. JOSEPH MmRoHALL, Architect ami Superintfn Jen!:, lOJ kA.N sAl AVt.M'ii

Page 7

ST. JTE JOTTRNAJLh WEDNESDAY EVENING AUGUST 8. 1894. 4 1 1 -1 f 1 1 1 i' I I if I! i'i i i lit f 1 x HEMS! SITUATIONS! HEAL ESTATE! AUCTION" SALES! OTHER CLASSIFIED JLD3. Tim Topkka State Jocrxai. irnaranteea, every Jay it is priu ed, t- g.vj a local circula tion more than do. ibifc taal of any ocher Top ka pi. aid by tar .Mo-e ilian Kit Outr l h i ir- in o ii ,-a. lh;s maes this papr Hie cheapest, as well is taa best daily advent lug medium ia Tupuk.i. cue Ciasiiid adveru Kueuls Dflow cost.u lut five cents a line, er ?o cents a line lirt week; 50 ccnu by thm month. Cay circulation t-ve-yday exceeds 6,000 toUft circu.a'.ion over S.O iii. Sifuru detailed stataments of circulation pr eiiid on anp.ieatioa t !Cail and see any afternoon between 4 audi B. the handsomest, fastest, most perfect piece cf printing machinery in Kansas a Web Ferfec lug press, which pi, a s ironi (WO to tare p.ete 8-rage paiera a mcuul SITUATIONS WANTED FRES. Are you In need o-' work? If so. you are at liberty to u s tuesa columns for assistance ia that direction. While this noiics appj.trs the hiAi m JocitN al w ill publish free on Sa.urday, Mod lay anil Tuesda. for Topeka or Kanai peop.e, ad no-lees of ''Sanations Wanted." cot exceeding live linos, or thirty-five wordi. In length. I"r ivide t that all advertisements of tin nature are handed in previous to ten o'ciock .Saturday r i arnaig: also on Wednes day, Thursday and Friday, all advertising of tins class Uandod ia bv leii o'clock Wednesday morning. No advertisements it this nature to ba started except ou Saturdays an! Wednesdays. No ob ligation is incurre I oi. the part of tne advertis er. No worthy and niedy man or woman need hesitate to take advantage of tins oiler. No on In business or having jii.pioyuient is expected to taKe advantage of tt. but ail others invited iviiii themsotves freely. wanted-heIp. 'AM EI I'lare f or t'irl to do general house r. Aduress -ieiiy tiinoe, 104 Klinasi. A NTI-'.l Work of anv kind bv a compe tent in in. understands care of hores. Ad L. J. care Jturual oftice. TV dres? "r A N 1 hi) ork by an experienced horse- man. wdl and can work at a:most anything Addres J. I., care Joi;rnal oBice. "r A N'TKH 3 tnati in by a younir man. (can speak Swili") a sale-tn in in dry oods lionso. lia I years ev Tieace. Can give best of rter-nc9 as to clia acJer; or position as ex pressuiHii. be w liiiii to couimeace at bot tom. Address;. l. box I'Mi, Concordia. Kas. TAXTr:n By a i-nuns la lv a position at L'l -.-u, lioua ivcrk. Inquire at Chand ler sirct. TAMK'i Two pool kitchen girls south east corner ttu ami cjuiney. A NTKM-White cirl for (renernl house work, liefere.'ieo required. o-J'J .Madison, T r A s i i-.l- Coiupex-iit girl forgeneral house work, lo o ou. o; town, i amuy of tnree. Ioi-.)ire fJM Tavior st. ANTIiD :oniteti'!it pir: for general In use work. 1H Greenwood ave. T ANT Kj Com pe enr tr.rl. Three In fami ly. va4 oreea wood ave. AMha-An exper euced pirl or se:t!ed woman for nurse. Mrs. Matcie Kdwards, llao La.ie st. 'W'ANTFj) Situation bv a voting man 18 years ol 1 with a 1 architect to 'learn the pr 'fossion. Some experience, can furnish, re-l.-rences. aze.-, very l.i ie consequence. Ad lress J. R. iiriir. .S.itil jrd, Kansas. O ALI'SM AN "anted to eil our rood bv sam- p .es to rhe wlio.esa.o and retail trade: sell on s.jjrlit to every bus;i.ess man or firm: liberal sa.ary; money a Ivanuod for adertisin z and ex pen e; p.Tiiiaueiii. position AU.Ires, wi;h fataiup. KINU M'fO CO., K 17. Chicago. 111. WANTED-MISCEULANEOU'3. VT A S '1 1 1 'l'o buy pentle family horse cliiTtp f r cash. Ill Jackion st. A" A N 1 1- U-Kepairiii, paintin r and trim- oi nj; a-. Kunis Carriage Works; a so car ry tine i. no of tiuis.iod veh.c.es. see us, 125 Kansas ave. T ANTED-(Jasoline stoves to repair at tin shop. 7oj Kausa ave. (Sheldon's hard ware store.) U. Lte T A N 1 i:i livery lady to know that I have 1 moved my cor.-ot rooms to $li West 8Ui st. Irs. C. a. l'..'ck. ANTI.li-I.ad;es and cent ement to know lh.it they can tie: jood b ard. aiso roo ns furnish" I and uuiun. i.-,ued at -jo Jackson st. I'oini'U ent to ah busii es points. ll'ANTH Ho se iiu 1 pluetou. Inquire after 5 p. in a- sjj Cue-. ;j,i. st. l i- l' iroers or p an tuain p, j. .-iif .iiiiii ion at uat'Cock a; 1-1 'rim's, Tot Kan. ave or by po.-tai i.'ard. box 4.'-J "V ANT b.i i i lasoiit e stoves cleaned for $i.t)j w at Hull stove repair company, .lu K. oth. XyANIKli-Sonw i man rei c.i iouui. a-iou 4,r enspa i. UA.MAii lomovj. 5lUi liO.ll u i ."SAI.V ftl SKi.S.VrfK, 121 P. fit'l St. BIETTCtI AN 1 a' iUA.Xjru.i bTUitAUS CO. RENT-HOUSE 3. j. On. 1...N 1 A tlr-t -?:a-$ b.ouse of live rooms hard an. I su wa.el block and ono-haif from fr-mi- roue. pot, in pi. re ;r.'4 HaiuocK. ili'i-. C av TtA fnC r 0rQ llouse- laqu.re at ltvK H1..NT-l our rx.m houqe. 1015 Madison s.rec;,. inquire; at lo-j, Monroe st. 1,'t'lt lIKN'l A Iwt'iVe room llouse. 11 13 .Mon roe street. .""uii b l.N I Hoiisa of six rooms and barn. Inquire 51 J west -'no st. 1,',"K lih.Nl" 4 rooms, barn, city water, 1211 Kas. avo. Call b.-tv-e.-u i and i. I-"'1' 11 N r 'in bouse, barn. 2;i blocks troni state house, M. a. Fieud, cay. "iOit lit.N ia buhI :i ruuin uuo Juuird -a- oi Lr. i.obv. us Wsititusw FO REiSjr R OD M 3 J, OK It K. od oiiice rooms. 417 Kansas avo. Apply to Nl. V oad. soi; Kl-N l-Kieant upstairs apartments. -a- part.y furnished. Comer 4U1 and Jackson. Ivm Kh.N l'suite 4 pleasant u!uruisb.ed Iroat nuiiis. wood iep ar. 714 Jackson. 1701; b K 1 l lire Jufuriiished rooms, suit-- ab.e for bouseKecui,;. Kast tli St. F03 SALE-RE4'. ESTATE. iknTTThviTJ Oakland. 1". C Moore. com 4'j Kau. ava. 1,""ol: A I. K Choice suburban tracts of .'1 acre -a- or more, adjoining ma c uy on the west, a; Lr.ces ruuiu,; iroui tJ Jiri per acr j. Oas lirdcasii. W. M. KoitB ss. FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS. J,"OU SALE A jjood donkey. 43 Chandler. 1, OH SAI 1-bne of the best located barber shops ia rheeitv. Two chairs, razors, strops and au tixtureii complete. Call at 511 V est lo.h. I?Oli SALE Fresh os, southeast corner of Oreen and Indiana. Oakiaad. A l b- A Mint 1 American organ. 440 for cash. 6.0 Adonis tt. "jOK SALE Che ip. Thoroughbred St. Bern JL ard pups, two months old. inuutre. Iheo. trhard:, li Kansas uy. I7"OIi SALE Ten stares Ton.-ka Commercial becurity company stock, llauey J. Burr, Ironton. tJh.o. Iois sALr. 1 wo-year-old Jerey bail; cururf Thomas and ChosLer. artiau.l. IO.. aALf. several w.. 10 i.'Jjj pound tierces. K. J. binall, at American uoaxv, Norui 10 peka. IOK SALE short t.iae loam a- percent Inleresc. Simon life-nain 1. 1 OK itcAL esta.a or re.ia. jroporty oe KeneUict Co.. tiol Kansas ave. OSJjNirjFUJNlD. I OST On Kansas avenue betwojn the bridge and llolmau s fur.in.ure store, a locket and rin;. 'Kecuru to JJaViS iw S.ieecZ rocciry store ana receive reward. .Mr. F. L. lL.ris.-i. Lt)ST Blue enameled violet pin se. with dia rn -lids. Lost on west Sitld oi Kauas avenue be.veeu 0th and ?-ih streets. 1. ease re-urn to Journal otnee and receive reward. 170UNO The best p. ace to rent fola ng chairs Ktiil tab es. The l nut nix li.ru.ture Co., 714 Kansas ave. W. Al. 1) guou, Ma .aer. 170U.NI Win low shade, far Jac each at the -a- l'hcen.x Furuiiure Co., 714 Kansas ave. IOUNI) The cheapest place to buy furniture. The Flux-nix Fum.furd Co., 714 lvausas ave. 1. OST A white setter bird do' with yellow ears and a voiiow soot oa toi of h.ns. tie- ward for leturii of same to v IX. Kemady's drug store. 4th and Kansas ave. 17OUND Hie piaca to have pitiiubiu lioue; Alien, bai Kiiaiiu ave. lei. MISCELLANEOUS. CF". BKIOOli, 832 Kansas avenue. North Toeka, w.uts to irado a good gasoline stove an couip.eie, for a good cook :.tov;. 4 PPLICATIO X F O Ii W K U 6 N No t i c e Is hei oby given that aip.ic ition will be made to the governor of the sta.eof Kansas at the ex ecutive o.nce 111 tne city of 1 opeka, on Monday the loth of tsep.euiber. isi4, for tha pardon of Nathan 11. .Woille, who was convicted at tne April term of isl, of tne distr ct court ot Sua nee coumy upon the cliarge of obtaining money under faise iireteuse-, and hentenced to a term ol uuprisonnieut in the siate penueu-iary. MKS. Na'I'UAA ii, HuLFl'K. Topeka, Atisust cth, 1j4. plAN'O TUN It All orders I -ft at E. B. -a- Ciuiid's, 713 Kansas avenue, wid be promptly attended to. (saiuuei 1 raoey. triNELY furui-hed first class rooms and table board at 700 i opeka ave. tiClf percent inve-tment, offered In p rain elevator; uiaua.ng parmer. or pur chaser wan ed. smail capital lequi.ed dress F. O, Lux Keadlieid, Kaus. Ad- JUST found the place where you can gat your furniture repaired au J a. -so pa jixeJ lor .ship ment, cleaning and laying carp -X a s-peckiity. Ail kinds 01 general .ioobmg work done 011 -hort notice. Work guaran eej by a good uiechan.c. No. 417 West Teuih streei,. 701i SALli Oilt ed9 first morti ces. a, J. -a- 10 per cent. Simon Oreoaspaa. HARNESS ANI KEPAlIt WOIi ,'C Harness and shoe shop; pa.eu; leatuir pausafjr buggy tops; repairs in a. I km Is of l -ataer goods; slioes halt soied forty ceuu. K. F. ile.i derson. 11S;4 West Sixtti street. c 1AKPESTKR and repair work. Address. in. i.eeay.-box s.' t, ;xortii 1 i peisa, Kaus. SURGEONS. 11. LeFord l'aiee, 1 I 17 t I I T rp Aope.a. Kaus. tioiiivvliiJjlOi. 31. B. W AKD, A. AL. M. D 71 Kansas Avkxcb. Ilours: 2 to 5 p. ni. lTiVa.e nospiuti for womea ijjj Ureeuwojil livenua. s, J. HAAIP.SiIItti:. M. S.. M. Puysiciau ajj Surgeon. 01 j ivausas Aveiii.e, Tope e

JD it. li. 11. Cu.ooiii, li-.auey and 1'rivaie dis eases. Kaasa-s aveu-ie. 1 Ct. A. il LL. -a-' oiuca oro F.ast Fourth 9trB3i U-ENUY W lurkkA O li. SflKLUON'. M.D.. U'ltlKltV AMU DUKllSl OF WOMBS'. With private hospita.. Ouicj: no. 7jj Kaisas Ave. J. C. AicO.iu.oci. A. .VI.. M. L. Fraact-s S;orrj. A. B., U. D. MCMXTOCli A frtHtii. Practice limited to SC Kiiiiti V an J iJi.Sri.V-iT! i OF WO.VliN. Ii-J KaJs4j avaaaa. Oaija ajjri. s to t p. in. Tkli. MA.UY K. STEWAUT. -a--' Ca4 Harrison St.. cornur of 7t!i St. OB-sTETKiCS AND DISEASED Oi' WOMES. Hours: 1U to 1-' a. m.. 2 to 4 p. in. 'i e.e. u'. I UA C. Udl..i.J, Al. 1). CiT!ce 733 Kan. Ave. Jtesalenca. 13th and Clay. Oftice Hours 9 a, m. w n a. iu .and a p. to. u 6 p. m. Fnoua ifJ. jf)'"- KVa. xi-Aavaji.-.U. 709 Kansas Ave so a. Te'O. 41'?. ""lt. J- K. MULVANK a-' cpeoiai attention g.ven to chrotio disease!. ouioe upoj au uoarj. 600 Kas. Ave. riione 82. L. A. RYD.-R. M. D. OFFICE and residence cor. GorJoa s:re9t aai Ceural ave.. Nor.h l"o;e.c. Faoua JiL Uses tne Br;ni-rho:f system oi Kocai traa iiieut, a succesiul and iMtii.oo treab.uaac tor pnes. listuia. Usiiara, u.curatiou. e.c. MONEY TO LOAN. IOANS on farms and city pr-er:y made at low raits. 1'riv He j i I pay.n.- Jl 13 or morj. 1. L. llet.er, 510 Kansas avenue. Dudley's bans:. MONF.Y LOANED on hores, pianos, hoq;e liold goods, and all k nils of chittel securi ties. L. Biscoe 523 Kansas avenue, rjoin 3. 31 ONEY to loan on bonds, mortgages or par- hUUI IIOiOa. Frvnv r; vF"vrA x. M s uuii uoics and uiortg.igej bougnC an I soiX Cl SI.VIO.V (iKKKNiPAX. 1AHTlE3WiShiiiiast au 1 pa au.i iiivai meiit ior their iiioii2y. caa at uued a -ii. ood c Co. iviiusii aya. DENTISTRY. G1 EO. P. ASmON, D.D.S.. DENTIST. X. W. corner Eighth and Kansis avenues, Topeka. Kansas. First published on the 4th day of August, 18J4. Hi the oillcial c.ty paper. OFFICIAL NOTICE. Office of the Citt Clkik Toi-isKA. Kansas, August 3. 14 At a social meeting of the dry council held August -aid. Isv4, in the council chamber, To-P-ka. Kansas, tile foaowmj rsso.utioa was adopted: Be It Hesolved, By the mayor and couued of t!ie city of topeka: That it Is hereby declared necessary for the safety ami couven.euce of tiie c.ty of lopeka and the residents anil properly owners of Sower District No. 17. of tlwc.ty ot aopeiia. to bui.d a sewer iu said Sow er liir,ct No. 17. said sewer .o be paid ior bv tiie property in .-aid sewer dis trict as provided by law. J. T. Ki.i.xon. 1 hereay certny tha: the fort-go ng is a true copy of ihe origatal resoUmou no w ou li.e in my oRice. ISKAL.J Attest: S. S. AIcFaiidsn. Cuj Cierit. Small In sire, great ia rssnlts: De Witt's Little Early Kiaers. Best pill for Constipation, best for Sick Headache beat for bout Stomach. J. K. Jouei THE S1STA F2 BQUT2. TEAIX9 TO RUH OX. In Effect on and after Aof 5, 1894- WF.STKOOTD. Ieave Kansas city. Arrive I Lt-ave Topeka. Tula. Trains. Wich.. Kingman Frait local.. Oklahoma 1 exas local Den. Tex. Lim California Lim.. Kansas City Topeka phisr.. 113 8:15 am 10:35 ain 10:40 am i I 1131 8 15 am'll):3. am 10:40 am 5 S:)am 11:3) am 11:51 am 8 l:i.x pm. .3:15 pui! 3:5 pin lOOj 4:30 pmj 6:43 pm. 7j 9:05 pnt 11:20 pm 11:30 pm Co.orado N.ghti Express Man. B. Ace. Ex. Sunday. 153... :30 am Between Kansas City and Toieka uu.y. EASTBOUND. 'A. I Arrive 1 Leave Arrive 9 Topeka. Topeka. Kansas City. Trains. iu! 1:50 pm' 2:00 pm 4:20 pm i K. C. Local Chicago Vesti bule Lim Columbian Lim. Alissouri liiver Night Ex Topeka and Kansas Citv plug Man. li. Acc. Ex. Sunday... ..o iii; w.vv 7:10 puii 7:3o pm 8:oO pm 8 5:40 aur 5:43 am' 8:00 am I 7:30 am 9:40 am 110 154i 9:00 pml 1 Between Kansas C ity and Topeka on.y. ATCHISON AND ST. JOaEFH. Ti, x- Leave Leave 1 Arrive trams. no. Sl Joe.Atchis n Topeka. Pacific. Mexico Texas Ex- press 105 8:45 am 0:35 am 11 :23 am Coiorailo Is'ight Express 107 8:30 pm 9:20 pm' 1 1 :10 pm Leave Arrive Arrive Toeka. Atchis'n St. Joe. St. Joo Morning j Express 108 5:45 am 7:40 arri! 8:30 am St. Joe Evening Express IOC 4:31pm 6:20 pmj 7:10 pm Buy railroad, Pullman or steamship tickets of KOWLt-.Y BitOS.. Agents Santa Fe route, southeast corner Sixth and Kansas avenue. Topeka. Or W. C. Gakvev, Agent at Depot, Or AK.VOLI) ii sox. Airents. North Topeka. EOCI ISLAS3 ECU 12. Ia effect on wad after April 29, 1S94, WESTBOUND. Trains. No. Kansas Arrive City. Topeka. Leave Topetta. Solid Vestibuie I 11 :20 amj 1:25 pm 9:20 pmjlljao pm 10:3"amj 12:4C pm Express A 1:35 pm tl:40 pm 12:55 pm Throuirh Fast Express B Chicago, lejiis Express A Bouth we s tern 1. i.v s. J. 1 j U:35 airi!12:40 pmj LvS.J.j 13 Boulliwest N'ghtl A l-n ess. I tASlliuUMi. A1I.V9 Trains. No. Arrive Iave Kansas Topeka. Topeka.) City. Limited Ex press A 12 8:23 pm 8:30pm 5:35pm Bolid Limited Vestibule Ex press A 2 8:45 pm 8:50 pm 5:55 pm fit. Joseph and F'asteru Kx- Ar S. J. press A 14 8:55 pm 7:20 pm Express and Mail via St. Ar S. J. Joseph C 4 5:35am 5:50 am tiioaia Express mid Aiad via Kan- fcto. City C 1 5:45am 6:00 am' 8:05 am A Daily. B Daily, except Saturday. C Daily, except Monday. For tickets, sleep. n-car berths and general Information, cab at Cty Ticket oMic;, Out Kan as avenue, corner S.xih street, (telephone 43 h: at Passenger Station, corner irst street and Kansas avenue, (telephone 3S4); or at Posiofuco. liorUi Topeka, (le.epiiono ai. H O. OARVKY, C.ty Passenger AgenL CXION PACIFIC. Eastern Vestibuie No. 8. leaves 2:7 p. m. iv. C. Accom. No. 6, ieavus 7:U a. m. Western Veslibu.e No. 7. leaves U: j p. ta. Sa.iua Accom. No. 6, leaves 3 3 p. n. l'aiiy except Suu.i ly. Aooihari daily. Tram No. 8. solid vetlb:ua to Cu.c.i;u, dinlnj ear. free chair cars, etc.. runninj over the J eago Si Alton from Kansas Ct-.y. tin thruuij deeper for at. Ixju.s via M.ss .in Papule. Train Js'o. 7. solid vesiiba.a for Denvar. Disking direct connection for Pacific cotic 1 hrouKh I'uiiinan cars for Salt La.o; tnxoaa tu.mi;sl car to Portiau 1. etc.. e.c. Cay ticket o.Hce. 6.5 Kansus ave. MISsOUKI PACIFIC. Train. No L'v's Topeka T-pka and Fort Scott ac eomuioiiation 285 10:00 a. m. A'v'8 Topeka Copeka and l ore ocott ao- orjtunodation..... 286 6:30 p.m. Li. T. S. W. RY. KAST. t t I via Merlden and 1 Leave Topeka. J Oska.oosa. f :30 a ra Arrive Leavenworth ll.-OO a.m wis r. Leave Leavenworth, via Oska'.oosa.. 5:4T p.m Arrive Topek a b:10p.m Accommouation, daiiy ex. Sunday. All Summer Long seekers for enjoyment and travelers ivho'vean eyeopen for pleasure wil I find luxurious delight la a trip on one of the LAKE MICHIGAN AND LAKE SUPERIOR TRANSPORTATION CO'S ELEGANT STEAMSHIPS. The Great Lake Route which touches The Northern Michigan Summer Resorts. Nri?rii3! Everybody's favorHe steamer the Ouiuli handsomestetl "JIAMTOl" will start her serul-weekly trips twtxt Chicago and Pault Ste Alarie, about June 15th. -ig Send for illustrated pam ;r;sv phlcts. Adiress Jos. Berolz fm helm. G. P. A. l'- 'jX-' LA l: MICH. ASD LAKE ikTstx SC-PERIOK TRANS, CO. Rush and N. Water St Chicago. VINEWOOD AND HIGHLAND FAEK STREET BAIL. WAY. Trains will leave Monroe Street station week davs ior Vinewood as follows: 6:45, M:ia, 11:51, 8:07. 5:41, 7:3J. 8:3J, 9:30. 1 rains wm leave Vinewood for Monroe street at J:57, 10:31, 1:02. 4:19, 6:50. BVSfDAY TKAIX9. Leave Monroe street 8:02. s:i9, 10;3S. 11:51, 1:5b. 3:07, 4:24. 5:41. 7:J0. S:3j. 9:30. I sve Vinewood 8:42, 9:50, 11:13, 12:30, 2:39. 8:47. 5:04. 6:24. Extra Sunday trains will be run, accordinj to company orders. PockJ! edition time tabid will ba issued in near future. Have You Tried Uegz Urrioin S.tlv For Piles? If no why not? Can you afford to suffer longer for the sake of 25 cents. This is the price of the greatest alve on the market. Sold and warrant ed by W. Ii. Kennady. Tiie lOncl of medicine 3'ou need is the old reliable tonic atxd blood-purifier, SARSAPAR! LLA it can have no substitute. Cures others, will cure you Slorse and Jackson sts. 6 Kansas ave. and lianroad it, t Gordon and Taylor sts. T Laurent and Harr.-in sts. 8 Oram st. and Topeka ave. 9 "A" st. and Topeka ave. 12 Kansas ave. and Fourth st. 18 Kansas ave tmd Second st. 14 No. l Station. Kansas ave. near Gordoa. 15 Monroe and Kiouss.s. lt Kansas ave. and Garfield st. 17 Kansas and Tenth aves. 13 Kansas ave. and Thirteenth St. 19 'Kansas and Euclid aves. 21 Crane and Adams as. 22 No. i Station. 7ih st. near Kaus a are. S3 Lake st. and East Sixth ave. 5i4 Fourth and Branner sts. 25 Seventh and Hollidav sis. "-6 Eighth ave. and MaJUson St. 5T7 Tentii ave. and sac and F.x state road. SS8 (Seventeenth and Jefferson sis. S Third and Monioe sts. 81 Sixth and Topeka aves. 82 Sixtn ave. and Clay st. 3 No. 3 Station. Jeffer.-ou st. near Fourth. 84 Wesiern ave. and Ninth st. Bo T-"-h and Topeka aves. 86 F'ourih and Tay.or sts. 87 No. 4 Station. Clay st. near Eighth avow 88 Twelfth and Tay.or s:s. 42 Euclid ave. and Buchanan ct. 43 Thirteen ill and Lane sts. 45 Eleventh st. and Morns are. 6 Seventh and Lane sts. 47 TopeKa ave. and Third st 62 E. event!; and Monroe sis. 53 Tenth ave. and 1-awreuce St. 121 Klein and Seward avas. Ji3 No. 403 East Sixth ave. i4 hiuciid and Cobegeave. 41 Van B u ren and wailth tta. 61 Ouincy and i rane sis. M Fourth and LaFaye.te sts. Boxes north of river. Flr alarms are sounded upon the tower bell at department headquarters by str.k.ng the number of tne signal station nearest ilia tire, in this manner: li f-vr box 4. lour distinct strokes and repeated; if for box 13, one Stroke, ,liurl pause, then three strokes, and xc,:eaied. thus, t-111, I-ill, e.c. "22" is souuueo ior all fires within the d.s.rict bounded by F'ifkU, NuilIi, JacKson and Quincy streets. Tkx sikokks, and repeated, followed by the number of the signal sta.iou nearest the lire, la the second a L.A k M for a serkais tire. '1UK .1 BTBUKSs. fo.inWdll by twf.lve, and repeatod. is the oknkkal alaum tor a very dangerous ere. and cails out the entire depart ment with a detail of police. Two stkokks. s.owiy. ind.cates ft RE rs OCT One long wlnsde frum water works, for llrei south of r.ver. Three whisues from same, tor tros north of river. TO TEACH CHINESE GIRLS. Bliss Etta Montgomery's Mission Will Keep Uer Ten Years In the Celestial Empire, To minister to the spiritual and phys ical needs of the young girls of China is the mission Miss Etta Montgomery has chosen, and sho will leave for the otlier sido of tho elobo to carry out her phil anthropic plan-:; as soon as tho warclond that now overhangs China and Japan shall have passed away. Her work will be dono on tho inland of Hainan, just off the coast of China, and if health and life aro spared her she will remain at her post for 10 years. The field is a new one, and in her work Miss Montgomery will be assisted by a trained native woman. The Chinese are by no means total strangers to her, for the reason that as a member of the Rescue band sho has accomplished much good iu the Chinese quarter in New York city. When she reaches her island station, a boarding school for girls will be estab lished, and there will also be a day school. Tha work done will he chiefly along educational lines, but Miss Mont gomery has taken a year's course of training with the International Medical

r MISS ETTA MOSTOOMEET. Missionary society in New York and ia consequently well prepared to look after the physical as well as spiritual well being of her little almond eyed charges. Miss Montgomery was born in isew York city, but has passed the most of her life in the west. For several years she was principal of one of the largest schools in Topeka and was state finan cial secretary of the Young Women's Christian association. Her work in China will be done under the auspices of the Presbyterian board of foreign misioiiS.. From seven to ten years is the usual time that a missionary remains at his or her post, and none of them feels like re turning before that time unless ordered lj a physician, We are Mill on Top, And expect to remain there, having the largest and finest assortment of wooleus in the 6tate, made up to your order at prises that will surprise you. Alt hex McVants'. 610 Kaa. ava Silver Leaf vinegar remains in the front. It is the best table and pickling vinegar. Ask your procer for it and take no other. It is the cheapest Nearly all women have good hair, though many are gray, and few are I all Hall's Hair Restorer restore's the natural color, and thickens the growth of the hair. 4 T I A First published In the Official city paper Aug ust s, isji.J Ordinance No. 1729. AN ORDIXANXE levying special assessment? io reaeem and pay cer.a.u oi.eruai improve--luent bonus of iuu c.ty of Toixja, and inter est, j Be It ordained by the Mayor and Councllmen of the City oi 1'opea.a: Section l. That for the purpose of provld- j lug a land to redet'in and pay tho installment ina urnig iu l.yj of to iu.orual on prove. uut liuiitls ui ti.e cny of lope.ta, said iaslaiiuieiit j being oue-eiitti thereof aud -a.d bou Is ne. ng i-suod lor tne p rpoe ol pay ux (aio cut of av- j big and curbing tne tonowi.ig named s.reets j and avenues ui .he city of iopeka. ivoiiaai, to wit: Sixth avenue b 'tween the e ist line of Quincy street ..nd tn e st l.ud of Jefferson ireei- iti.rd s.ieet between the west line ol Jackson street aud .no cail Iiuj of Topjiti aveaue. Topeiia avenue between the uonu lino of Thiru stic-e. and .he oat i bus-of t'uiir.wj nil s.reet, there is hereby levied anj assessed a spei ial as .essinent lor the purpose of paying too lit ;h iu,tdu !iut thereof, on eae.i Olock s.'ii ai ate.y on ail lot am pieces of ground li b.e tiiereior. to the center of the b.ock ou bo.h saiesofsa.d Kt eels auj hi euoes, the tlis anew p v- U and curbed! ac orduig to the p raised va ue Oi said lots and piece. oi gr. und with tit regard to the b.nldiugs or improvemtiut. there on; and said specal assessment is baH.l upon the special apprais meat of said ots and p.eces of ground in no theiefor as prov.ded bylaw; and til amounts le.ie.l aud a e,ed hereoy on said lots and pie es ol ground a.oug sa.d stree.s aud avenues are a fo low,, lo it: sixth avi'iiue K.oc.a between (Juiney and Monroe s.ree.s. .uOuUli uu.ls ou the d nl.tr. Block between iMo roe aud -Mad. sou streets .OiW j mias t il the dol ar. 1 Unci between Maaisou and Jefferson streets .Oo.siij mills ou tne .lobar. ihiid street liiock betwepn Jackson and Van laurel! s.reeis .is5 nuns ou the donar. Biock between Van llureu aud Harrison streets .uluitf in. Us ou in dollar. B.ock between HarrUon street a. id Topeka avenue .oioj mms on the dol ar lopt-Ka avenue i Iock be. ween Third and Four.h tre .t .ouvss in, .Is on tuedo lar. B.ock between Fourth and F'lttli stredts .01G55 nuns ou die dollar. B.ock between Fifth street and Sixth avenue .015425 in 1 1 is ou the dollar. Biock be. ween six in avenue and Seventh street .0i 45 nubs ou .he uoii..r. B ofk between Seveiiin street and Eighth ave nue .or.lus liinls on the dol.ar. Block be. ween E.gu.h avenue and Ninth street .0U.312 mills on the do.iar. Biock be. ween Niu.n street and Tenth avenue .Ol.j.sjti mibs on the dollar. B.ock be. ween Tentu avenue and Eleventh street .ul'-i-'o lnulson the dollar. itlock between E.eveii.h and Twelfth streets .013.2 mills on the do lar. B.ock be. ween Hantoon and Thirteenth streets .01203 muis on .he dodar. Bock be. ween thirteenth aud Fourteenth streets .U145 mllis on die do lar. INTEREST. That far the purpose of providing a fund to pay the fourth annual insiai.ineiit of interoit ou .he vt n. ae auiuu.it ol in erual .mprovemau: bonds l'emaai.iig unpaid, of the c ty ot 1 ope.s i, Kan.sas. mciit.oued ni sect. on one of tins ordinance, and l.s.su.-d lor tho purpose ot pay.ng the cost of pav ing and curbing .he fol.ow.ng nanud streets and aveniK-s in .ho City of Tope.t.i. to-wil: S.xth Avenue B.ock be. ween Cju.ucy and Jef ferson s. re '.s. Tli.nl sirejt liB.wteu JacKsoii s.ree aud Topeka aveiiiu. and iopj..a avenue betueeu ibird and Fourteenth s.iee s, said 111 tei es. ina. ur n 111 Is.i... in the unpa d insta.t meu. oi a.d bonils. there is hereoy levied and assessed a f-poal as e-sm t.it ou e.,ch bu.ck sepura.ely on an nits and p.eces of ground l u ll e tuereior, to ihe center of the block on bo.h sides oi said streets and avenues, the distance paved aud embed accoid.n to the appraised v.t ue llieieo. wi hou. re.ar.l to .he bicunigs or imiroveinents .hereon; and sa.d sp-cia. a...es, itit iii: s nased u.-ou the sjieca. appraisomeat of sanl .o.d and pieces ot gr uud ma ,e the. efor as provided by .aw; and the amounts .evied and assessed on sa.d lots and p.cces oi ground along ba.d s ree.s ami avenue, are as lohow-, to-w..: :s.x.h avenue IIujk be.weeu C'uaicy and Moi r. e s reets,. -co. 3 aid s ou the (lunar. J. ock be.weeu .Monr.ie aud Alad son s. reets, .0t -3 in.i.s on the dol ar. B.oc be.weeu Alad sou and Jeltj.son streels, .Ou.'J nit is on the aobar. 'ihird Street Baick between Jackson and Van lairen s-.ret-is. .ooauti in,.U on .hetioiair. 1. ut' between Van Burcn and Harrison stiee s, .uu3. m.i.s on the tio lar. B.ock be.wt-eu IL.rri.sou sireet and Topeka aveijiie, .Ooau m.l'.s on tbe do..ar. .i.peka av ei.ue Block between Third and Four.h sii eel. .o.nkiS m.i.s on tho dol.ar. B.ock be ween 1 our.li aud Fifth s.leets, .000 m.iis. on .he doi.ar. B.ock between F.fth s'.reet and Sixtli avenue, ,i,0.k... m.i.s on the do..ar. iia.ck between .six.li avenue and Seventh slice.. .uo.:a mi Is on .he doi.ar. Block beti.eeu Seventh street aud Eighth avenue, tx.io ui.hs. n .he dollar. Block b.-twei.n Eigh h ave..uo and Ninth stiee.. .lMg7 nia.s on the do.iar. Bu ck be.weeu .li.h trcei and Tenth aven ue. ,oo 7 lnnis on the do.iar. B.ot k be. ween .en.li avenue and Eleventh street. .00,4 in. its on tho doi.ar. Block be.weeu Eieven.h aud 1 welftli .streeU, .01.470 nil is ou iho doi.ar. B.ock be.weeu lluu'.oon aud Thirteenth stiee. s. .0b4... lm is on the do.iar. B...ck be. ween ih.reeu.h aud Four.eenlh su ots .(HM22 in. lis on he dai.ar. n.c. 2. i hat for llu pur. oae (f provid.ug a Hiiiii io redeem and p..y Uie uistat.meiit matur ing m 1 a5 ot in. erual iiupiovemei.t bonus of tiie c.ty of lopeita, said instalments bentme ie. lh Uieleol aim said bonus uu.u i-..sued lor '.he i urpose ol paying the cost oi pavai and cuib ng the loi.ow ,ng named streets olid avenues in ihe cny ol lope.sa, lo-w.t: N.inh s.reet be.weeu Harrison and Foik streets; Monroe street be.weeu 1 aiunli an I Filth stiee. s; C'lnncy st e -t betwee.i l'eu.h avenue ana 1-ieven.h s'.ree.s; Van Buien si reft betvvtcii i n.rtl s.reoi. and Kigliui Veu..; Har rison slieet be.weeu i h.rd and I t. ur.ii stiee..-.; rotir.h street be.weeu Harrison street and Tt peka avenue; F'.ith s.reet between Van Bu i t u s. lee. and i oiieita avenue; mere s hcro bv it-v.ed untl assessed a spec. a. assessment lor the purpoi-e ot pay.ng li.e s.xth .ust. luiifiit tbeiet 1. on each b t ck tep ra.eiy on a.i tne .oU and p.eces ol glou.id li..be .berelor to ihe cen ter ol he block on bo.ii siilc, of saal .tiee.s and ..venues, ihe distance paved and curb.-d, a cord. ng to tl.o app.a.sed va.ue ol sa.tj lots and p.eces of Kroui.n. w..liotu regar.l to the bu,.d.ngs or improvements thereon; and sad spi-ci.ii asses-siii. nt is ba-ed upon the special ap-praemt-nt ol saitl lo.s anil pieces oi ground in. .do .lu-refor as prov.deu by law, and Hie sa.d anioun.s hereby lev.ed aud as.essedou said .o.s and pieces of ground a ong said sireets aud avenues are as lonows, to-w it: N iu.li street u.ock between Harrison street and o eka avenue .t.o ji; in. I s on tiie do .ar. Bock between li.peka avenue and Tyler Street an t.150 nmls ou tne tloi ar. B ock be.weeu lyler and I'o.k streets .ootKS ma.sou tbe dollar. Monroe saee. Block between F'ourtli and Filth streets .0.5)48 mills ou ihe tlol.ar. Qunicy street Block between lentil avenue E.eveiuh sireet .C2..212 m.iiS on the d.a.ar. V an liuren sireet iS.ocK oetw eeu 1 inru ana E'our h streets .oi7 mi. Is on ihe dollar. B.ock between Fourth and F if .h streets .0178 muls on tl.e do.iar. B ock between Fifth Street and Sixth avenue .01 units on the tloi ar. Bock be.weeu S.x h avenue and Seventh stieet .0131.7 1 nulls ou IheUo.tar. B.ock between Seven h street and Eighth avenue .0137 innis on the dollar. Harrison stieet B.ock between Third and Foi.rih stree.s .Oiiisoo mills on he dollar. 1 our h street B.mk between Jackson and Viu Bui en st.eels .0121 mnlson llie do.iar. Biock i e. ween Van Bureri and Harrison streeis .0 0--13 nulls on ihe dol.ar. B.ock between Harrison s.reet and Topeka avenue .01O213 mills ou the dol.ar. linhstree. Block leiweeu Van Buren and Hai rison streets .0! 12-iS in. Us on the doi.ar. BIock between Harrison street and lopeka aveut.e .Ol3-iiot mills no the dollar. 1NTKHEST. That for the purpose or providing a fund to pav the S.xth annual mstai incut of in ert-st ou tiie whole, amount of internal improvement bonds of the oily of lop-ka mentioned .n sec tion two of this ord nan' e. remaining unpaid and issued for Ihe pun .use of paying the cost of paving itnd cuib.ng tne toilowiiig named streets and avenues in the city of lopeka, Kansas, to- W Ninth street, between Harrison and Foik streets; Monroe street, between Fourth and F.fth street; Oaiiney street, between 'tenth ave ni e and Eieven.h s.ree.; Van Bureu street, be tween i bird street afti Ki..h.h avenue; Harri son sireet. be.weeu u-trd and F'ourth streets; 1 ourth street. beiweK.i4,acksou sireet auJ'Jo peka avenue; aud liiji street, be.weeu Van Bureu and lopeka avenue, said interest matur ing u l'.i't ou the unpaid installments of said bi nds. there is hereoy .ev.ed and assessed a spee.al ase sment on each l.ock separaiely on ad lots and p.eceof ground liable therefor to the center ol the biock ou both sides of said streets aud avenues, the dis.auee pave.l and curbed, according to the appraised Va.ue there of without regard to the buddings or unprove meiits thereon; and said sped n assessment .s based upon the spec.al appratsetueut o. sa.d -for, ft s p Vidod by taw; and tiie Hinotinis lifi-. cy and assessed on said tots and pm :es m alousaid streots aud avenues ureas 1 to w.t: N in h street Block between Harri .on and lopeka avoauo. oiloa nn.is on i.i Biock botweoa Top.j.ta nVt'uuu i strejt. .ixiifs i inn. s on me dol.ar bl ok utHir.'cu lyierauJ l o.lt stn ii J ij.r I": inn s ou tne do.iar. .MuunH) stree. li.ock between Foiirih Fifth s.rescs. .045 m ai on ilujooi gr. Waiucy s.rco B.ock betwe.-n le ii i and r.leveii.li strec. o 7 i m b a u.e i van Barea s.teet li."cK, oe .ceii t a r 1 F"our.h sire ds. .5 )3 m I s on Ii j um nr. B.ock betweju lour. u aud i u.ii s.r.-e.s. mats on too .io ar. Biock be.weau F fill street and Sii!i an .0j4 .a in. ns ou tne do iar Bi.;ck be. ween S.vth afi'nm and S-i street, .oo-li m.ln on tne do. lar. Bioc be. wet n ."seven. h s.reet au 1 i aveaue, .oo4i m..ls on the do .ar. Harrison stiee. BIock belweel Th I 1 Four.h streets. ,oot70 lu.lis ou tne .loi.:sr. Four.h sireet B.oc t between Jmck.om Van Buren streets, ui.l.'.j m,.is on uei tee... Block between Van Buren aud streets, .0 a ail in. lis ou tiie dollar. B.ock between Harrison Mrc t an avenue, .oo.l ni in. Us ou the d bar. Eif.h stree. B.oi'k between Van I Haruson stree.s. .uiksi" nuns on tisn do d T. B.oek between Ham. on s.ntt avenue. .0 '0 m.ils on the d inar. I l.-p S:e. 3. That upon the p;tss.iu". appn publ.catiou of Cos ord. nance it su .il du.y of the city clark ..f .ue cuyof I" f Coiiipu.e tiie auioun.s levie.t and a.' this ord. nance ai.nu.t e i n to. and i ground liable ilifi'f!"r mi 1 iran-onil ii i lucitt.lirit! a duly ci-r.ilie I copv ol th.s or, to the Couutv en-I k ol Sha w nee coau v K ami it shall be the duly of -aid Immotlia.eiy p. ace uu; a.uoiiui us eacu lot and p. ecu ol proper. v 1 1 i n v ,e-.ct IIIIDII roll of Saawaee co.iiity. Ruiisits, pr. date in IsiH that said .ax t.s are n- 1 1 ansiiiiile.l to th-county He U 1 1 amo Hits shall bo coi.ected in the sain as other ta .es Sko. 4. Tills ordinanco shall l:iVe i be u force from and alter its pubucai olltctai city paper. l'assed ihe council AiiL'Ust 2, 1-'1. Approve.! August 4, i s .4. sEAt) 1 Yv il a itntsox, Al-est: S. S. McFaUuks C u i ll.'.'t a an ni ti M,.v- First published ill the official city ust S, lot. J r A i. Ordinance No. 1737. AN OliDINANCR to apj ropriato iih.im the sewer fund district o. i::. to of

Hf.ises of l.tij ii. Berry, ;a.iou in C.tsC of HecKer, ,1n.l Be It ordained by the Mayor and C. the city of lopeka. ii ii. -1 1 j 1 1 -ii Section 1. That the sum of two 1 lc-d twenty dollars (.-tirjOai.)). or so miieli ien as may be necessary, be and lite same is In r I approiuiaiod out oi th sewer fun 1 inii -a r No. 1. to pay expenses of litigation in tie' c i ol Dt'CKer, Alliums 6i Berry. SRC. a. 1 Ills ordinance shall take ;im be in force Horn anil alter its publication m l ollictal paper ot t.i of Topca. Fasseu ihe council August olh, l-V.'l. Approved August 7. h, ls:d. T. V. 11 A li iii-ii v, M.-nor. SEAC.j Attest: S. S. AU i-AUK1-..N, c.ty ciei i First published In the officii Sib. Pis.j t! paper. An Ordinances No. 1703. AN OP. HI NANCE city ciei k of the la. li installment au! I ion in til ln.iv i r :i i ci.y oi i ope boiuls li x ii l lO Is-lle I ihe dale 1. 1 .1 II IH-ll i: w ij t. i r 1 1 e t m a su.tiice, a inoiiu Is. ra io o inten where payable, t.. pny mr the e, a sewer in sewer d. strict No. 10. Whereas, The mayor and council of 1 opeka, stale ot ansas. have or I f tl: I e l 1 1 j law nirec.s they may do. i cr.a u .liipi'.vti i j to be matte w .iiin said cLy. v u ..ns.i Hon of a sewer in sew er di-lrie. No. P. m city ot lop -ka. as provided by oi'duianco 101). approved A i gust l'.i. isna. mi l j Wheieas. the mayor and eouneil bat'e i ceeded III accordance. Wl.h lite law a.i-l Ii i j c.unpl.e.l tv.th aud raiised to be com j.. e; .-a s ea. li and every proVis.ou of too la.t au l n.tuce, relating or per.aiinng to tin- hhm u. ami ma ting of siicli iiupi-ovemenls, an I Whereas. Ihe cost and linnt ot i n.-eon i pr.ee ior the making ol said .niprov t-im-u a i .is loliows. V or a 1 of the la. ior a n I ma i-i for lilt construction ot tho sew ,-r atta aid. m thousand live htm. lied a id in.ie.y-iwo bl ,n a aj seventy-three cents i$.,.5.2 7a i.ol w n.ea lis- i ha been paid In- sum oi three iiuinii-oil and i ooLars and seven. eea cuin (.i 1. 17. a- it n j tho aiiinu.it io be p ml in bou. Is. liva i li.m -an. I two hiinared and e.gluy-two dollars and n-.v six ceittS ($.,2M2.-'j). and now lor Hie pin ."o i of providing means to pay lor such unpron j meiits, I Be It Ordainfil by the Mayor and Councilmen n the citv of Topeka: Section I. Tint the mayor find tiie c.tv of Tiiiiek i. Kansas, be and ii'.' iustr c.e.I. au. bor.ed a ml ilinvinl in p. sign, seal wi ll the seal ui rue a y m I e:(ie.ate. issue and resistor m thai ay oliice, leu installment bonds w.th na-ie 1 oils in t..c lied as pro vi. i: d l law la- i r fin est at the raic ol ix per cent p.-r ii.iuuni i 1' bie seiii. -annua ly. b.tii i j 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 an! n payable at the list:;; a ;-ncv ol I ae si a e i.i sas m the city ol New oi k, ami In- -a i I n aud City Ctar.i tile h'-i'eby aai uoned I.e. per.orui et cry ae. and tnuiu neee-s.i ry done to perfect the is. nance of ne J I, m mentioned. Said bonds shad be I i V ust i sl. 1 '.'4. and sbal. beoi.h- leman ,na i. of $5JS.'5 eaini. to be d -sr-iiale I .is in nal improvement bonds, ser.es o. 7. and i. be numoered ir.m one to leu. l.o.li unini" r. elusive; oue-tf.Kh ol tho a noaut ol .is ol bonds to in 1 1 lire a nd io I ie U i a a mi p. i i annual y the lirst one to l.eei.nie i!i i- An 1st. is ami one each year i in -reai r mi .1 have been paid. Said imnds to I so: 1 a i i less than par and accrued nitere-i. Sfic. a. ihis ordinance Sim i i Ue i V, be in force from and alter Us pui, tie. i i:i m t ut!icuit city paper. Passed ihe council Aiim-t Oth, la4. Approved August 7th. i-:n. ska I. J T. Vr.ll.Uii!ini, M if r At.estJ S. S. .l I a i.i.i Cdy l lei I. THE CHICHG0cl,.LT0!0.B. 0SLT STOH Z FALIt STED TxlC.1. no CHAiiGE or CAitr; BETWEEN KANSAS CITYam. CUICAV.O, KANSAS CITY anoST. LOl IS, ST. LOUIS a.ni. CHICA(;0. Ka Eitn Ctarg9 for Paa in Palace Reclining Chair Cars NOB IN Fast Yss'ilsi'bu Lini'el Tra::;i. Ask your own Home Ticket A cent for tl'k'- ii Tla Ihe Chicago Alton Kadroad or w rite to I. BOWK. Gen'l Western I'asseng.T At., 210 KOETU BKOADWAV, ST. Lot Is-, MO. J A M K s CM A It 1.1 ON, General Fassentrer aud Ticttet Af fnt, CH1CAOO. ILL. Headache is the direct result "f in gestion and Stomach Disorders. Herrsf iv these by using De Witt's Little Luljr Risers and your Headaciie disaj j ar Tiie favorite Ltttl Pill everywhere, i, K. Joues. S2 calls up the Peerle lots and pieces of ground rnad t!i

Page 8

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.