The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
August 14, 1894

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STATK JOURNAL. TUESDAY EVENING. ATTOTTST 14. 189 4. EARYWRAtlGLE O'ER i The Homo Fiisseil! tha Tariff Bill Last Nirht. It Went Throuyrh by a Vote of 1.15 to 1 H3. THE HOUSE'S BLUFF. Separata UdU fr Froe Suar, Iroa uud Coal Fussed. TTAsniNOTox. Au;r. 14. The long1 Etrule over the tariff bill came to a close at C o"c!oc'.t lat evening when the house by a vote of IS2 to 107, de cided to discharge the lmuse confer ices from further consideration of the bilL, recede from its opposition to the C34 Bcnat amemlrnents, and njrree to the same. It was a complete victory for the m-nate. The house made an absolute surrender. The result (jrew directly out of the sensa tional course of event at the senate end of the capitol precipitated by Semtor Hill oa Friday. L'p to tliat time the house confer rees had stood firm a-j-'i nst the senate amendments, especially on the three disputed schedules of coal, iron ore and su-ar, and the temper and voice of the hou-ie was for war war to the end. I!ut the indications that tlie Democrats of the senate might be un able to longer hold a majority of the votes in line tor even the senate bi.l, and that the bill was in desperate jeopardy, forced the house Democrats to immediate action. The Democratic conferrees of the h- use at last ad mitted that they were beaten and that another vote could not be ri.-vUed In the senate, thai it must be either the Ken ite bill or no b 11. The whole question was precipitated at the caucus held just before the house convened, at which, after a thorough review of the situation and npceche-4 in favor of rece In? by Speaker Crisp, Chairiran Wilson und otlu rs. it was decided to take the sen ate bill, and immediately afterwards pass separate bills pUicin? coal, iron ore, sugar and Larbod wire on the free list, und by so ttoinr placa the house on record and at least partially overcome the humiliation involved in its defeat Tae program arrange 1 in the caucus was carrio t out to tlie let ter in the house after an iro.iclad sni'if.al order. The scenes in the chamber through out the evening1 were exciting- and at times sensational. The (ralleries v,-re pacUe I and the members np f. landed and cheered the.r respective lea ersto the echo. L'n ler the terms of thii order but two hours were al lowed for debite on tin main proio-f-ition to recede and ag-re to the sen ate amendments to the tar. If bill. A parliamentary skirmish preceded the pitched battle, but points of order ra sed be the Republicans were swept bside. The speaker ruled the house with an iron hand. The principal speeches for and painst the main proposition were made by Charman Wilson an 1 Speaker Crisp on the one hand and Ex-Speaker Ueed and Mr. Burrows ou the other. There was no time f r preparation and all of the speeches were hot from the for:re of the train and were greeted with round after roun 1 of cheers an I arph'use. liourke Cock ran of New York and Mr. Tarsney of Missouri, both Democratic m.-mbers of the ways and iM'aus committee, delivered sevthinsr and sensat.onal speeches denouneiiijr the surrender of the house as co.vardly and inde fensible. The speaker replied to Mr. Cockran, whose elTort was a brilliant one, with such temper that th latter took it as a personal alfront, a thonjli the epe iker disclaimed such intention, and made a vicious lunjre at Speaker Crisp. There was uo attempt on the part of f ie Democratic le ders to claim a victory. They all adtn.tted that they were accepting tlu inevit able, justifying their action on the pround that the senate biil was in finitely better than the McKiniey b lL The most startling feature of the day. perhaps, was Mr. Coekran's elo quent appeal to Chairman Wilson to name the Democrat m the senate who threatened the defeat of all tar iff legislation if the attempt to adjust the differences between the two houses was persisted in, but Mr. Wil son made no response. When the vot come to be taken at 6 o'clock, thirteen Democrats, Messrs. ISirtlett, Cockran, IIondricks.Dunph v, Warner and Covert of New York; Pav y, Meyer and Price of Louisiana; Everett of Massachusetts, Gorman of Michigan, Jchn-on cf Ohio, and Tars ney of Missouri, voted with the Re publicans against tin resolution. All of the Populists voted for the bin. The" Democrats thnpnt through ona after another, what the Re ub licans derided as 'popsrun" bills, pnenar coal, ron ore. barbed wire find sutrar on the free list, and which in the br ef debute on each of tlie bills they maintained would be passed only tojro to their death in the senate. On the vote for free sup-ar the Republic:-ns v ted with the Democrats in favor of the bilL Ihe vote stood 270 to 11. Those who voted in the ncrative were: Messrs. Hoatrer. Davey, Meyer, Cgden, Price and llobertson. Demo crats of Louisiana; Everett and Stev ens. Democrats of Massachusetts; Harm r an 1 Keyburn. Repu blica ns of Pemisyl vii n ;a. and Sperry, Democrat of C onnect cut. This was the larprcst affirmative yea and nay vote ever erst in the house of representat ves. Then at 10:25 p. m. the house ad.journe-.. until Wednesday. Alclr of Sputter rinp. Mr. Crisp said he 'vishe 1 to publicly osume his full share of responsibility for the net on about to be taken, and expressed the belief that it wa in the be -1 interest of tariff reform. lie re ferred t tlie gentleman from New York, Ilr. CuuUrn, as spending bu little of his time In attending to the business of the house and asindulij inr in pyrotechnic- about principle while pluin, practical business men were seeking to obtain some relief for n sulfenng peoole. "Half a loaf is better than no bread, therefore we say we will take the sen ate bill, but before this house a 1 (ourns to-night, if our friends will itav with us (iriany members on the Democratic side, wo will do it") wa will send it to the senate crvs'alized into the form of acts passed in this hall, b.lls making sugar free (loud ap plause); making coal free (renewed applause); making iron ore free (con t.nued applause), and making barbed wire free. If my friend on that side is so much concerned about these articles let him stay here anil vote with us. (Laughter and applause. It is quite apparent that you gentlemen on the other side prefer the McIGmey bdl. Th.-re are gentiemen on this sid who prefer the McKiniey law to the house bdl with senate amendments. Those gentle men are willing to incur ail kinds of risks and ha.ards because they feel that in the end they can not be losers because they prefer the McKiniey law to this bill. "Mr. Speaker, in conclusion, I only want to say that so far .is I am con cerned. I was willing to continue the contest for a better b 11, so long as there was any hope of obtaining it. Hui when the conferrees on tlie part of the house in whom we have the utmost confidence, wlio are familiar with all the facts, tells us that in their judgment we must take this bill or be rem tied to the penalties of tlie McKiniey bill. I do not hesitate a moment. I take the senate amendments. If there is a sugar trust in tiiis country which is dom n ating legislation, the Republican party created it. (App.ause.) And though this bdl does not destroy the trust, .is we wish it did, it takes away more than one-half the protection accorded to that trust. (Applause.) "If there is a coal corabine-the legis lation of the Republican party built it up. ami though we do not make coal fre in th s b 11, we reduce the duty from 7." cents to '0 cents. If there is a steel an I iron co:nbine. the same remark applies. Going throug i these schedules, whilst they are not ail we wish, they are (and we want the coun try to understand it) the best we can now get. The moment we get 'his we intend ti move forward. Wo do not intend tiiere shall be any backward step in tanif reform. (Lou I applause.) We b -iieve hit adjournment of th's con Tress without the passage of some tariff bill, would be a blow to tanil" reform from which it wc.uld not recover for years to come." As the speaker closed. Mr. Cochran of New York exc te lly arose and asked to make a statement of per sonal privilege. There v as gn:at con fus on. The cha r dtelined to recog nize the privilege as contrary to the special rule. C.it calls came from the Republican side, ainon? them, Sugar has gone up four points." -Mr. Coe i ran persisted in his demand for a privileged statement, Hn l with some aspesations said wit;i reference to thj speaker's reflections upon his absence that. "It was an evidence of the growth of the Georgia chivalry since Alexander Stevens was replaced ia the speakersh p by the present occu pant of the chair." The speaker disclaimed any inten tion of retlecting upon Mr. Cockran, but the incident caused m.ich confu sion and it was some minutes before order coul I be restored. After this exe.tin scene Mr. Wil son arose and corrected a statement he male in his ouenin? speecli to the effect that S10J,OJO.O.)J worth cf raw sugar bad been purchased by the su gar trust in anticipation of the pas sage of tb.3 sugar schedule of the sen ate bill. He had been mist iken ha afterwards learned. The trust had purchased 443. OOu tons. "How much is that in dollars and cents.'" called ont a raembjr About S.'a.OCO.C'OO," replied Mr. Wilson. In conclusion Mr. Wilson said this was not a time fwr Demo cratic enthusiasm, it was plain Demo cratic necessity, liut if the Demo cratic party was to live, if it did Eve, it would not lav down its weapons until it had ma le it imp ss ble in this country to lay burdens on one class of our citizens for the enrichment of an oth r. Mr. Wilson then demanded a vote on the rfes.duton. Y't-as and nays were then ordered. Senate I'rooee T-n. Washington; Au. 14. The seat "of tlie tariif war haingbeen transferred to the house, the proceedings in the senate were com-virativelv ta ne. The report of the conierenee oa tli; sun dry civil bill was agreed to w th some tnoditicat.on and tlie bill was sent back to conference. A further disa greement was hj.d with the house on the amendment provid ng for tiie ex tension of the government printing otiice, and the senate receded from its own amendment lor the purchase of the Mahonj lot for the erect. on of a new printing ollice. thus leaving that budding entirely unprov ded for. At 3 p. m. the senate adjourned. Mhtonrl lopullgn Mexico, Mo.. Aug. 14. The Popu lists of Au lrain and Montgomery counties have b-en holding a two days" camp-meeting in the east end of this county. The speaker of tha oeeasion was Hon. Paul Van Der vool. ex-comman ler-in-chief of the G. A. R., and present comman ler-in-chief of the Industrial Lezioa. His Home is at Omaha, Neb. Thore was a lare crowd ox' Popul.sts present. The finest fruit Piss and puddings to be had in this city ii at hitneyd only, 7iU Kansas avenue. All the talk in the world will not con vince you to quickly as one trial of Da Witt's Witch Hazel Salve fur Scalds, Bums, B. uiaej, ijiiu Affections and Pile. J. K. Juaei llall'd Hair Ilenewer renders the hair lustrous and si. ken, gives tt a i even color and enables w omeu to put it up in a great variety of style. ';mui Kite S'ibhpo TrnfU. Holsou rnces August 13lh to 17th. gpo ciai tram d uly leave i opek.t a: 9 a. in. reluming 7 p. m. J ceuU ruuud trip. Via Ejck lolaud rouie. 1 Twpeka Druj Co. C12 Kaunas avonu. BREAKS JUT UGAIIL Col. Ereckinriilgn Slakes a Fiery Speech at L'xin 'ton. He Bitterly Denounces All oi His Em mies. FEW WOMEN THERE. Breckinridge Banner II uns: from tlie Christian Church. Letts q tott, Ky.. Aug. 14. Colonel TV'. C P. Preckinridge made his second speech at Lexington, bis home city, yesterday afternoon. lie spoke to l,50d people, eighty-three of whom were wo.nen. Numerous floral de signs and bowers ware laid on the table before Colonel Dreekinridsre. Hi speech was mostly new. He lit erally tore his opponents to pieces, and declared that from the time he made h s first speech in this city he has had no fears of being defeated for re-election. The Breckinridge or ganization hung out their bannsr yes terday, its moorings being the Lex ington Turf club and the Main Street Christian church. This has caused much comment. CLAIM AGAiNai a 1 ANFOIiP. lUi Introclnced Directing the Attorney (,en T:il to Institute It. Washington. Aug. 14. Senator Hill, from the committee on judiciary yea-t.-rday reported an original bill di recting the attorney general to insti tute in the United States courts of California such suit as he may de-ra necessary to enforce any claim of the United Statas against the Stanford es tate, and cause it to be prosecute I as rapidly as the interests of justice will permit. The conrts are also directed to cause the suit to be forthwith de ta mined, and to give precedence in the hearing over all other business pend.n r so far as the interests of jus tice and of the parties will permit. Ten thousand do'lars is appropriated for the purposes of thj suit. FIRST IRRIGATION PLANT. Fnmpj Started on a Celery Farm Near Janet Ion C tty. Junction City. Kan., Aug. 14. The pumps for the first irrigation plant in Central Kansas were skirted yester day by II. Morris and W. Ilarlacker on Lvons creek, four miles south of this city. Sixty acres will be irri gated. Six acres of celery is being pianted now. and twentr-five acres of small fruit will be set later. The re mainder will be u -ed for vegetables. This is a great departure in Central Kansas agriculture, and will be fcl lowe I by other plants. The irrigating- mach ncry for 2."i0 acres near the city has already been ordered for next spring. EATEN 11 iliS COMI1ADES. Austin Cldi-on. a MIourl Ttoy, Eatcq by ship-Wrecked Crew. String field. Mo., Aug. 14. Con firmatory advices from Boston re garding the whaler James Allen, whose ship-wreck crew ate of tlie re mains of one of their number, Austin Gideon, show that the young fellow who was so eaten was fro.n this sec tion of Missouri. lie left here five months ago for the Pa c tic coast, where he bei ame a sailor. He was a britrht young fellow and cl sely re late..! to the Gideons of th's city, being a nephew of Judge James G. Gi leon an I a son of Dr. John Gi leon of Ozark, a prominent citizen of CUris t.an county. NO Fluui Ai Tiil ALL. Corbel t unci .Jackson Come to No Agree ment uikI the Fig tit Is Derlstre.l oiT. Nkw York, Aug. 14. There will be no tight between Corbett and Jackson. The two heavy-weights met yester day afternoon and ca led each other bluffers and linal' deci;:red all nego tiations looking toward-a meeting be tween the two olf. For the i:eiief of Wellman. L.oxion Aug. 14. The Daily News ptiblishes a message from Captain Dottolfson, vritten on boarl the seal ing vessel Malygen on wh ch Dottolf son has gone to relieve the Wellman expedit.on. in which he says that if he fails to find Wellman at Danes island he will proceed to establish depots and stat.ons in accordance with a plan previou sly decided upon bv Wellman. It is believed by some Arctic travelers that the expedition will be founl at Walden island. Whisky From lload. Cixcixxati, Ohio, Ang. 14 The de ceive action on the tariif started ac tive operations in taking whisky out of bond here 1 ist night. The receipts in the city average gl-i,0:)0 per day at the internal revenue office and yes terday the receipts exceued o0.0L0. In Covington. Ky., the increase was much greater. At Owensooro, Ky., 5.00J barrels were ordered regauge I immediately to take advantage of the 0 cent tax before tiie new tariif biil takes effect. Cum e:ie in E island. Losnos, Aug. 14. Andrew Car netrie has leased for a term of twenty-one years Buckhurst park, in Sus sex, the seat of Lord Delaware, a brother of the Hon. Sir Lionel Sack ville West, with its extensive shoot ing p irk. The estate ia one of tiie finest in England. A Delate of Hani In Nebraska. Omaha, Neb., Aug. 14. Heavy rains are falling in all parts of the state ex ten ling many miles into Iowa. In man v instances it is so heavy as to amount to almost a del use. Tae crop situation is much improved. HARRISON ON THE TARIFF. De Say He Will Have Something to Sajr About It Soon. Tew Tonx. Aug. 14. In a letter on the tariff situation ex-President Har rison savs: "I decline to talk at length regard ing the action of the house Democrat ic caucus, but one consideration is ob vious to every one. namely, that the determination of the house to report special tariff bills will tend strongly to preveut that business improvement which may have resulted from any 3efin;te result on the tariff question. expect to make a few emphatic re marks on that aspect of the Crisp res olution during the coming Indiana campaign." General llarr'son Is stopping at the Sheldon cottage at Sea Hright, N. J., The ex-president is summer ng there with the family of his daughter, Mrs. McKee. When the possibility that he might again be the candidate of his party for the presidency was suggested to him his eyes twinkled and he re marked: "Oh, I am out of that now." End of the South Omaha Strike. Omaha, Neb., Aug. 14. All the packing houses were running to almost their full capacity yesterday and many men were turned awiy who applied for work. The packers sav that a great many of their old men showed up for work an I thoe who are needed are taken bick and the others were paid off and told that they would be sent for if wanted. Some of the old men will never be taken back. Shot I,al 1-y a "Vt ofunn. Wflburn, Kan.. Au?. 14. The wife of Peter Uunyon shot and' killed in stantly J. U. McSlroy. a man in the employ of her husband.- Mr. Bunyon was absent from home. McKlroy en tered the house and made improper proposals to Mrs. Uunyon. She then went into a room, locked the door and procured a revolver. McElrov broke the door down and as he did so Mrs. liunyon d-scharged the revolver at hira. the bullet passing through the heart. Score the I opnlits. Emporia, Kan., Au?. 14. Hon. J. D. Holden, formerly national president of the Citizens' AlLance, and the author of many noted works on the tinanc al question, has a Hit? work in pre-s here. In it he denounces the attitude of the Populist party toward reform, claiming that it can ac complish no good as now org-anized bcciuse its creed is defective and must be rejected by intelligent voters. steam Purifier 1 xplode. LOC1SVH.LE, Ky., Aug. 14. At 5 o'clock ye iterday a staam pur'fier at the Louisville electric light company's power house explod id, killing E Iward Lan 1 and da lgerously injuring Adolph Schwartz. Charles Wilson, colored, was blown through a hole in the roof, but only slightly injured. Ex-Covernor Hob nion 111. Lawrence, Kan., Aug. 14. Ex-Governor Charles Robinson is critically ill at his country home three miles north of this city. While there is a proba bility of his recovery, there is trreat fear of the disease running into dia betes, und bis age is somewhat against him. NEWS NOTES. j Judge C.G. Foster has authorized the Santa Fe receivers to sell unimproved lands. Great preparations are being made for th annual reunion of old soldiers at Hutch. nson. Hon. E. F. Ware will deliver the open insr address at the Kansas university next month. The Kolb'tes are making prepara tions for a vigorous campaign for con gressmen in Alabama. The Oir.aha Jacksonian club has in-dor-ed Kepres -ntativ-a Dryan for Unit ed Stutes senator, j Lightning struck the barn of John Dobson, near Monticello 111., an 1 the hired man and six horses were killed. Fritz Majors, grand tyler of the grand lodge A. F. and A. M., will be buried in Leavenworth by the otlicers of the grand lo Ige. Professor Thomas Cyrus Thomas has made some imp.irt int discoveries in re :ition to the origin of Mexican civilizat.on. I General Carceres has assumed the presidency of Peru, without any man ifestations of hostile feelings agaiust him. For the week ending Saturday last there were 143 failures in linglan 1 and Wales, ugainst 170 failures for the same pried of ls93. Lloyd i has j-jst poste I as overdue two Liverpool vessels, the ship S erra Madrona and th bark Afon Ceani. The crew of the vessels number seventy men. Three boys. Frank Burns, William Slattery and Mathew Slattery, agid i 10 to 13 years, were drowned while Bwimmin? in Bloody Run, near Nor wood, Ohio. In Ch'cigo the memb?rs of the boardoitr.de. by a close vote, de cided to accept the concessions of fered by the e.evator men in settle ment of the Uifhculty existing be tween them and the general member ship. A dispatch from Lima. Peru, says that small groups of insurgents are scattered all over the country, and that there is a generally unsettled feeling. Commerce and agriculture, j therefore, are much disturbed. One hundred negroes employed on the government works on the Ten nessee river at Chattanooga, struck Monday, demanding shorter hours. They surrounded W. A. Kirk of Mad ison, Ind.. the contractor, and Fore man Porter, and displayed pistols, tareatening to kill them. Officers wre sent to the scene and quellod the riot. The leaders will be ar- rested. The Italian government has granted exeqaatures to eisj-ht Italian bishops, part of the thirty-two bishops who have hith.rto been refused their exe qnatures. The others will be licensed before October. The popj is in excel lent health. THE KIPLING OF CANADA. Gilbert Parker, the Younic Novelist Who I Winning Fame and Fortune. Gilbert Parker, the young Canadian Kipling whose "Translation of a Sav age" and other novels have given him famo at home and abroad, has won his literary spurs early in Sifa. iio is only S3 years of age, but hi3 name is already well known to the readers of two con tinents, and a busy pen cannot supply the demand that exists for his work. Eis father was an artillery oClcer in the British army who served in many quarters of the globe and finally settled in Quebec, where Gilbert waa born in 1801. Yonnj Parker was educated for the chr.rch, but on the eve of taking full orders concluded that his field was the field of literature. For a time ha lectur ed on literature at Trinity college, To- m- GILBERT PARKER. ronto, and then, owing to ill health, went to Australia and the South Sea islands. He lectured on literature in the chief cities of Australia and toured the entire country as the special correspond ent of a Sydney paper. During his visit to tlie antipodes his literary career may Le said to have received its first irripe tup. An English version of "Faust" and other dramatic works from his pen were produced at Iler Uajesty's theater, Syd ney. After 3,"-f. busy and fruitful ywrs n Australia Mr. Parker turned his rjr s toward London, the literary Mecca o? o many ambitious beginners in the world of letters. He had lr ttt rs to two London editors, but these gentlemen much to their regret of late doubtless could seo nothing in his work and gave him no encouragement. Ho then submitted his stories to entire strangers, and the merit of his work soon won for it a place in the magazines. His collection of short stories "Pierro and His People" and "Tales of the Far North" achieved great success arid soon gave him a wide refutation. Ho has discovered a now and fruitful field of fiction in Canada and has worked it with industry and great success. lie writes of the days when the Hudson's Bay company's posts dotted the wilderness of the north and when Englishmen and Frenchmen were disputing for the possession of the con tinent with the sword. KENTARO KANCKO. Japan's New Minister to This Country Is a Harvard Graduate. His excellency Kcntaro Kaneko, Ja pan's new envoy extraordinary and min ister plenipotentiary to the United States, was educated at Harvard college and is consequently very well qualified by a kno-srledge of the English lan guage and a familiarity with American history and customs for the important post to which the mikado of Japan re cently saw fit to appoint him. In 1871, when Prince Komatsn visited Chicago just after the great fire, Kaneko was one of the brightest members of the roy al Jap's suit. Soon thereafter Kaneko took the collegiate course at Harvard and was graduated with honors. lie subsequently studied for several years in Loudon and cn the continent of Europe and then returned to the land cf the chrysanthemum. In 1801 ho reappeared at Chicago with a commia- KENTARO TIANEKO. eion from his government to report upon the prospects of the approaching Woild's Columbian exposition. His re port secured the earr.est co-operation of Japan, and it was owing largely to bw efforts that the mikado was represented ty such an elaborate exhibit when tha fair opened. Soon after his retr.rn to Japan Kane ko was selected for the important post of secretary of the house cf peers, the eenate of Japan. 1-ater he became as sistant minister of agriculture and com merce, where he made such a favorable impression that when the term of serv ice of Gozo Tateno. Japan's minister to the United States, expired Kaneko was appointed to thin vacant post. This is his first diplomatic mission of im portance. The Tlirre Threes. Mrs. Clarence Bee be, president of the Young "Woman's Christian association in New York city, gave the farewell address to tho gradtLating class from its business schools. S5ie told the graduates that thero were three s's, three p's and three f 's by which their lives should bo governed self control, self respect, and self possession; patriotism, purity and praycr; faithf ulueas, frankueaa and flexibility- Vorrzu7 You have your troutTe, but w have the remedy. We knuw tLia because ladies who uss tell us so. If you are not fell convinced of its merits, ask sorai cf your friends about it. Soma of them, probably, have u?ed it. We are willing to stand or fall cn tlie testimony of ladies who hav used Viavl. You should prctt by tJieir experience. Dcrt Rusb blindly into it. Inform youret? t fully. "Be sure you are rsgl.t then co ahead." Karjsas Vlavi Co., 2 Columbian Building, TOPEKA. KANSAS. Hesae OfWcs ni T.irtory, Sah Krancisco. Ca. IcMSOftsae v iki '-iioHZcr Medical A n..m;r-i. vTY S N EiiTMO L till I I y".'y V rtJWE YOU S rTf OP' I ri iinnirtnrNio.MJ"li ncflUAunc-ThTM;;,',,;. IVHAT.FTt euro vu. j on -if, i 'i L'"r to furl.'jrrj or H A V I FV-l.it. A j-A irnmmitiie rear. An e-nwu-t, Ti TTlf'T. CMiTCriPtlt t CMr I?l Tvocket. reaf to on flrt .nflirHun vf O" d. onllmitd X j reot I'frma r n t 'nrf Patle faction tnianiTttod orranrtPf rei tinnwl. 1i lri4 J0 eta Xriu.1 fro nt I-niai;if i rtl r kis, 60 ceuia. H. B. tCSE-iiN, kir., Itree Riven, M.a U 4. MITMTUfM The mircHt ind unft-ht r?ri f lill..t I nUL allokin diHfHaes. h'Tt-nia. i'n t Rbejm.n'fl Sort Hums. Cms. Vn i I r-m v for 1-1 Price. cU. wt I r- e 4 1 ft 1 B very thing A.J. Arnold Son NORTH TOPEKA. A ri 11 I in of Iloatiropaitilo JleJlclors. F,tabllhed 1870. St. Denis Hot BEOADWAT AND ELEYiNTII ST., lUpposite Grata Cliurcli.) iiv Yorj:. E0033 $1.01 P7R DAT Ai3 C?;7il. Tlie mi cenfral'y lor-at? 1 hotel In t'i eoiHtiibtetl on iha Kiinpean p nil. t m !i r-.-i m pr.ces. l eeeii.iV einar-oil ly a ikw sli I tmu i liiiiif p.rlilitio ilia, iloiili.e-i iu fi)rin T i m'i n: 1 lif n 'vr Oiniii; It i is oin of tu "'t-t te uious oi Coluu.al Duuoraliun ia tin f-! i U" VM. TAYLOR. f$X&g3 (JVC- f1ANUFACTL'R.EP BY" Ii. L.TRQMP. ToFkaTKas.- DR. HEBRA'S n 0$ Removes Freckles, Pimple, Liver Moles biaewhajd-O-'nburn a;id Ten, and rj. 'orcs the s'.:in to Ha ori'i- clear and ficaHliy cjrn-i4v flexion. BuDC-iior to face preparations end ynifViy harmless. At nil oruKxlsu, or mailed iorSbctt. beud for Circutur. VIOLA K1N EOAP mimT lntomrtrtl.1. Jt kin ponWIng ho.p. mif-:tiftliS fsr tr. toll t. .ml r. rival So Uia mirw. A-- i:-iflr puro i.d d 1... cated. A. dru.-tfi.T., Pric 25 Cn. C BITTNEfl A CO.tToLEca.O-, J. M. KNIGHT, UNDERTAKE?-, -J- 4 JO Ki-na. A Vf. mill H i -Nrili la.p-k.iu I' It our- as. 13th and Walnu: S re?t. Kan, us City. M l e.epa.iiiu 1 bi-l.in to no Lu icr.anur, i o"iimu M 'i i fnc.irvs in j o.vii eoi:i,i ail -a-e.s. My ura ItDin -.i iu per ceui lo ttiau any u.ir U vr ti -lie ciiy. t'uiu.iUi. Carpets and Stove so.d on t.ii.u. Call for Cubeb Coueh Cure and iti-dxt upon hnviiiK- nuthint,' elst. Z) and buttles. Try it mid if it iB not a-t v. o f.-iv the best remedy of 'lie kind in tha world we asis you to condemn it tj nil your friend bold by Rowley Bros. Webb IIarria,lru3-ffiat3, Bennett';. Fi iH All ladles are invite 1 to Call rh I the Majestic steel ran?n in operation, at W. A. L. Thatnpsori li'J'we. Co. Small in pize. preat ia rcsultir J1 Vi l'n Little E.uly Hiaer. li'-t r r Constipation, bent for S'.ck Uh f. i- beot for bour Btomach. J. K. Joui. Prepoott Co. will remove to 2i j. 11 TVcuit KiulU Ibid UiouLlu 4 v,.S'

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STATE JOURNAL, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 14, 1S04, -4 THE STATE JOURNAL t FxCI Ah PAP Zl OP T3J CITT OP TJFJSA B Fkaxk P. MacLkxsax. Ituls OV SlBKCUil'l'ia.t. DA ILlf. ritTF.nCT at rAiiiiiKii...li)crTN a rrr.r.. 1- AN I'A T or H.l-KHA fJ HI Kill. II AT 1IIK 8AMK MUCK IN AW KA.N.HAS TOWS HI-.RB Ull.H FM'KH HA A CA liKi Kit VS t KM. 1 MAM.. IlllilC'i :o.M.li S yJ i- mail, um vkak Vk..l.k kOitlU.V, IKK Y Alt.... B.60 AilJrtM, HT-.J'i JOlltXAT 'pui: KinsT rp::n in Kansas to rh- X vara tha leatmi w.ro serir fa u( iUS A t ci.iIj1 J'res: toii.ro evc.nsivHi f.r lot) tlia i-'a.i liy Series of tli.s Kr.t. cr;tniii;wa lor (us ...3:.i.i of tidvri. A ie.dirat.l iijr,nur lu tus tr r ,luU.i Ai, office i e.ii,t.u 1 fir tlis kji iiiriueof ta.u j Cm reiur;. j.e,i oummiJ!)- I. ii.iou.iy(f.i.ii 7.0 a. m. ml p. (ri;ti L.ii.einii of un i-ir.au. tier, up 10 p. tu.)over iro rutin 1114 i.iui in: ml t u-tai OJi Ijr II. 9 .i.iy A.i.J.;t. i i'.-Ojj ujjjj4j iiJ.J Ills b.i Ts 11 a lfef iti II j t. ijsj iia .in in J-tuiiiAL Is the only paper In Kansas rouj.vi.i Uis r'uu Usy Aaoo.i.J l'ra. l.e;' -r;. mr-riia htatr .tnviiiM. h.is a rer r aver age O.i.iy l.ue. C.rc i.a.iJ.i ju i'ojs;i of iu r l.i in a. i iir i ipiil lit Kul.ei turn-L..11-.I. mi l l-itil. iht: of It prinoltl rn.iinaiujr-a vory croiiito.9 luoru.u uaifj .aier. .jsr-.vrnmier of tha American Newspaper I'm. W tiers' Aoc.atioii. tri!is SrAfK .InuiivAt. Press rooTi la etu pi I wi.li a i ii V'j Perfcciu.i 1 I ilUOI Trust '.lis 11.1:1 lUMIdli an 1 luuul tr.:v ul ir.n.iu.r in. tell. nary .u wi slate. Mer.ther Indleatint. Wasttisotos, Ausr. 14. Forecast un til 8 p. in., WeJues lay: Fur Kansas Fair, cooler: southerly winds becoming north westerly. Cdairmas Wilsos held oat strongly to the last, but ha was t o match fur tiia sugar trust. Tni Democratic party is bavlur a hard time, but lirmly believes, "Sweet are the uses of adversity." It ia becoming' strongly apparent that any organization vi;h ctouey enough da run this government to suit itself. All this delay the house has caused in the tarilT bill's parage seems to have been only to lure ou ths euyar trust. 51b. Cletsland now has a chance to Siiow two tiling!?, whether he still has Lack bone and whether he is houesL Tue plan of the Pjpulist campaign this year eeems to be to get their mea arretted and then stir up sympathy for them. Will, congreis a.lj jura when the tariff bill ii The ppla w iat to k.iow whether they are to hi.ve even that con- SulaUou. "TrtE better the tUy tha better the deed," seeuu to fie effectually disproved. Tue hou-ie tariff leaders worked hard all clay Sund iv. Trr:: rapid. ty with which the house tranac ed bu.-ine.4s yesterday, aliows thu diffcre'i'-e between wurkiiig fur the sugar trust aud for the peopl Iowa a;id Nebraska have had g-ood rains. Why hhould thi-y skip Kansas. Populism and drouth are pretty hard wuea they come in cot j unction. It appear tlitt the? row in Al i bam.i is not between the Populists and he Democrat.-, but be'weeu two factions of the Democratic party. Let them U-hi! Governok Waite was able to compose a message to President Cleveland with out any reference to blood or bullets, lie is to be congratulate J on this lucid interval. Govkrnor Altgem3 appeal for free Bi.ig.tr ;?ot in a little la e, but it dil about as ntucu ood as it would at any time. It was fated that the sugar trust should, be protected. Ths crisis that tha Democratic leaders have been talking about so lun.r is pas', and the Democratic party is deader if possible than if the 'crisis' had con tinued iudelinitely. Thi house by ratifying the senate bill acknowledges it was wronjj in 6JU par ticulars, the number of the senate amend ments. Tuis would be hauuliatiu to auy persons but DemccraH. Tom Rsb.d has a way of stating great truths iu a very concUe way. Lie said to the Democrats yesterday, "You are like the heathen tha missionaries have been among, you are p ut re Jetnption." As Indiana jude has acquitted four Populists on the charge of holding political meetings oi Sunday on the ground that speech miking was not their regular Vocation. Th sra is a mistake out somewhere the jud,r errs or the men were not Populists. Cua.scf.ixor CANrititjD of the Ne braska sta.e uaiverii y, has refused the call to the Ohio state university at a larger salary. Ha prt ferred to remain in the west, which proves that those who put sucU a high estimate upon his ability are possessed of excellent judgment. Mn. OvDAiir of O.iaha has taken his cue from Gex M. Pullman and 6ays lie has nothing to arbitrate. The need of a compulsory urb.lrat.cn law is becoming so apparent that it is safe to say the present congress will do nothing in the matter. Their policy seems to be to re ligiously avoid doing anything that the people want done. Tha only thing done in tha twelve month i of almost contin uous session is the reptai of the Shermnn law, which was done in violation of the wishes of niue-ten.hs at the people. The moral of this is, if ths people wish any measure enacted Into law they wouid Letter uct let a Demccraiia congress Hud U cut, CAN LAW RE At II I'L'LLJIA.Vf Mr. Deba and Mr. Pullman have had their innings and now tha attorney gen eral of the state of Illinois is about to take his turn at the bat. lie has com menced proceedings looking to tha re vocation of the etiarter cf the Pullman Palace Car company. He alleges in his petition that the charter was graa.ed to the company for the purpose of pur chasing aud constructing railway cars aud lor no other purpose. He then cites the Tact that the com pany has built a town, purchased large tracts of land, built theaters and churches and many other things cot warranted by its charter aud tberefure contrary to law. It is expected that the case will be heard at an early date. If the law can be made to touch Mr. Pullman in any way tha public will doubtless look on ap prov ingly. The house Democrats seek to palliate the offense of giving in to the senate, which represents the sugar, trust and fool the people, by passing separate bills for fre coal and iron aud sugar. They know perfectly well that such bills couldn't pass the senate. So da tha pe. pie and they will not forget the cow aril.ee of the house. IL R. Kei.lt, who has lately Joiuei the Populists, is the sama LL U. Keliy who was oue of the leaders of the move ment to reduce the "age of consent" in K.auSas. The Populists uo turns all evils can be cured by legislation, suouid pass ti law prohibiting luerinjuieierj lroin reg is;enug more than &ix y-live degrees. TOOX OUT THE WRONG EYE. A Surgeon's VUta ce V tilcti left the Pa tient In Total Ulinclne. "A few years aqfo." said Charles J. Patterson of Phi adelphia, "I learned the secret of thj life of a man who had passed more than a quarter of a century with scarcely a sai.le. He had been a physician end surgeon and cn one occasion ha I to remove an in jured eye in order to svve the other eye nnd prevent total blind russ. The ti ght before the operation he had been drinking- heavily with some friends, and. although the following morning he was sober, his hand was unsteady and his nerves were unstrung- After ad ministering' chloroform he mile a j fatal and horrible blan ier. removing the well eye by mistake an I thus consigning his patient to perpetual blindness. The monent he discov ered his error he turned the man over to a competent surgeon, deeded every thing he possessed to him and harried from the neighbor'ao d lika a co;i v.cted thief. The rrmiin ler of his life was one constant, rou id of re morse and h; rapidly devel p?d in'o a confirmed misanlhrop-. The secret of his life was known to a number of peopie, but when it was fin. illy re vealed to ine it etplainel a mystery nnd mails me resp ;ct the m tn, for however g-rave w is his origina' blun der, which in so ne respects wa, of cotir-e, wore than a crime, h s re pentance was of the mobt genuine character." INDIANS BELIEF IN MAGIC. American ladla'H Vloiv t'is ".Ij-'terlous Murli til 9 Asiatic U. Very reluctantly do civilized In dians give up the'r ideas of magic. 1 he idea of worshiping growing ob jects is quite a settled one amoag the tribes, and ome of the striHes which connect corn and flowers with benefi cent deities are very pleasing aa l at tractive. Anima's. too are sp )';en of in a very singular fi nd superstitious manner, and the different sizes of beasts which are hun'e I is ae-eonntel for in a story of the cr -ation which is even more realistic aud p -act cal than the cne told in the first chapter of Genesis. This btory, which is frequently repeata l with variation s, is that at the time of the creation all the beasts of the 6eid and forests clamored for priority in size. Each was v aingloriou and dictatorial, and one after unother was being humble 1 by being made smaller than a hated enemy, the idea beinj1 that every thing human and otherwise that was born had a prior existence, and came int the world with the benefit of ex perience thus der ved. The doctrine of the transmigration cf souls is so general among Indians of various tribes that there was nothing at all peculiar about this, and it is very prol able that soma of tha early writers on this subject got their ideas from exceptionally intelligent expo nents of In lian Iui Ihism or fcouie ihing very similar to it. In tree. A maple tree 100 years old, wh!cb stands on the left bank of the river Oder, in Germany, has been curiously converted into a circuLir two-storied house. A flight of steps lea Is up to the first story, where the branches have been woven together and form a firm leafy floor. Above this floor is another, formed In the same way: and the ends of the branches have beea woven 'nto solid walls an I cut so as to admit the light through tight wiii tiows. Size and Co or of llamn 11 air. Actual measurements have shown that the size of a hair depends much upon its color and that such filaments on the human head vary from tha 250th to the ODOth part of an inch, blonde hair being finest and red the coarsest. Dr. Zung, German special ist, says the average number of ba rs on a blon te head is 140,UJO; ou the red not more than tO.Ouo. Fimin K.iti Mu.tue.l Trnetc. Iloltoa races August 13th to 17th. Spa cial train daily leaves Topeka at 9 a. m. returning 7 p. m. 91) ceuU round triy. Via Hock laiand ruuusv HOME, SWEET HOME. A LETTER FROM JOHN HOWARD PAYNE'S BIRTHPLACE. Facts Coneerolnjc the Career of the Writer of a r.emarkablt Sons' H' Early Ufa, rii Car err its ta Actor and IXia Final Seating Tlaue. Special Correspondence. Easthahptos, N. Y.. Aug. 9. Tha pathetic life of the poet whose name has been immortalized by the verses of "Home, Sweet Iljine" was foil of tri umphs and sorrows Three cities claim tho distinction of being his birthplace, while two continents have held his body in burial and marked his grave by a mon ument to his worth and memory. Hi3 father, William Payne, was a man of education and great ability, and his mother, Sarah Isaacs, a beautiful young Jewess of good family. They were married in 17S0 at this place and began housekeeping in a modest home on the mam street, which still stands, and the older residents point it out as t. rcri J Vs 4w J JOHV HOWARD PATTS. ths house in which John Howard Payne was born. Fie wa3 their sixth child, and they lived many years in thi3 pictur esque village, where the wave3 from tha grand old ocean broke their whita caps over this child's feet. The inspira tion coming from the pure fresh air, tho bright bluo sky, this song of tho fio, the birds in the tree, the litde lambkins which came nt the call tho mother's loved and cherished playmates formed tho therao which has lived in song through all this period of time. Ju it across the street from this hrvp py homo was built the Clinton academy, tho first important building of learning in tha state, to accommodate pnpil3 who had passed the required examination of the common school and desired higher grades of studies. Some of tho mora promirifnt residents, aided by Dr. Buell, tho Prtisbytoriau minister, interested Governor Do Witt Clinton in the project, end the Clinton academy was finished in 1780. It was based upon tho English code of teaching. The cap and gown were adopted and used throughout tho entire period of it3 educational existence. The unusual advantages offered attracted pupils from every section of the coun try, mi. I many of cur most prominent men were graduated there. Payne's ltarly Life. William P.iyiie was the principal, and by his cITorts this hih standing was attained. During his vacations he had been in the habit of visiting Dr. John Howard, an intimate friend, who lived in Smithtown, N. Y., on his jour neys to Brooklyn and New York city, where he generally remained for several days. On one of these visits he said in conversation, "I have just had a son born to me rmd do not know what to call him." Dr John Howard quickly responded, "(Jive him my name. So ho wns baptized John Howard Payuo and wns barn on Juno 9, 1701. As William Payne "taught peLool ia New York city and v. as the principal cf the Berry Street academy, located in Boston at a still later date, living in both cities with his family, which num bered nine children altogether, each city has claimed to be the native city of this eminent, man. but the loved spot o:i earth in his heart was the lowly home in Easthampton, N. Y. The deiicato health of John Howard Payne precluded him from onerous work, and as he was of a romantic, rest less nature he wrote and studied con tinuously, winning great famo as an elo ciitiouist. So much time was spent in this branch that both parents feared he would eventually become an nctor, as every one flattered him in regard to his acting and writings. He was considered a handsome man, magnetic and captivating, with ease of manner and great refinement, and with a gentle, quiet air which attracted all who knew him. He was below the average r i-r j PATSE'3 BIRTHPLACE. height and slender. His complexion was florid. He had light brown hair and large, expressive blue eyes. H-3 was quick in action and at times irritable and sensi tive. He was not interested in auy com mercial business, but always drifted into literary enterprises. When about 14 years old, he edited and published The Thespian .Mirror in tha yar lb03. Here his juvenile poems, written be tween 13 and 17 years of ago, were printed. m Dramatic Work. Hi3 devotion to his mother and home was the strongest trait iu his uature, and when she died on June 18. liU7, tu- huaxt was broken, and the Last tie I E TT-K lie t t$ yt. .t:" D h Cz Aj, ijA 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. WYCKQFF, SLUIAKS BENEDICT, 32T Broadway. Not York. J. F. ilYEOS, ronAL jh T0P.EKA. to kindred and home was severed when his father died iu 1812. As he had made a very successful debut on the stage of the old Park thea ter in New York on tho evening of Feb. 24, IfeOU. at the age of 18, his friends induced him to visit other large cities, which added to his reputation and also gave him tino profits. His health still continuing very delicate, ho decided to cross tho Atlantic ocean and sailed foi Liverpool on Jan. 17, 1813, making tht trip iu 22 d tys. He appeared in Drnry Line theater on tha eve ning of June 4, 1813. in the tragedy "Douglass, making a Ereat hit and afceiwa.rd going to Ireland aud Paris and eventually settling clown to writing now plays and taking the prin cipal parts himself. For his adaptation of tho "Maid and Magpie" he received 100. He also edited and published in London in 1315 The Lispings of the Muse, and in 1823 he was interested in a weekly magazine called The Opera Glass. His adaptation of the tragedy "Brutus" was phenomenal iu its suc cess, as it made a continuous run of 53 uifrhta. Tno opera "Clari; or, Tha Maid of "Milan," was brought out in Paris with the celebrated star. Miss M. Tree, in the first role. She sang with exquisite expression and tenderness for tho first time tho stanzas of "Home, Sweet Home," which had been set to an ap propriate air by Sir Henry Bishop, a friend who composed the music to his various operas. He went to every large city in Europe sncl determined to return to America in IS34. Ho wrote altogether 2G dramas, 11 tragedies, 7 operas, 9 comedies, 10 farces, besides his literary work for some papers aud magazines. Upon his return to America benc-3ts were extend ed to him in tho principal cities all over the United States, great attention being offered him as the author of the then favorite song, "Home, Sweet Home." In 183b he contributed largely to The Democratic Review, published in Wash ington. In 1840 he became very intimate with the president nnd members of the new cabinet and was appointed by Pres ident Tyler in August, 1842, as consul to Tunis, being most warmly indorsed by both parties. He sailed in February, 1S42. stopping in all largo cities on the ronto to welcomo old friends, and reach ed Lis destination in May the same year. Sweet Moment Last. ne became a great favorita with ths bey. Upon his recall to this coun try in 1843 by intriguing of jealous parties he was sadly disappointed, as he had begun a history of Tunis, and other matters of importance were obliged to be discontinued, bnt he traveled for two years iu Europe, reaching America in 1847. At the urgent request of the bey he was reappointed iu 1S31 as consul to Tunis. His failing health jrreatly alarmed him aud ended iu compiete prostration. He died on April 9, 1852, biing inter red in the old burial ground overlook ing the bay and ruins of Carthage. Tho United States government placed an ob long marble slab over his grave, with a smaller one above it, and on each edge of tho slab are these words: Sure when thy sent la spirit fle Td realms beyond ths azure dome, Wnli arms oiits:re:caeJ, God's a:)3l safd, Weltoflu to liearen'a li(-ta-, sveet home. The American nation is indebted to Mr. W. W. Corcoran of Washington for transferring his remains from Tunis tc his nativo country on March 22, 18S3, after 81 years cf absence. For a few day3 the remains laid in state in the governor's room, city hall, in New York city, where, draped with the American flag and the casket covered with flowers, they were then taken to Washington for final interment. Tho last imposing ceremonies were attended by President Arthur, his cabinet and all important officials cf state and navy, together with many distinguished per sons. One hundred voices sang "Home, Sweet Home" when at last the volun tary exile and wanderer had found the loved resting place. A fine monument, surmounted by his bust, was erected on bis grave. Kate M. Bostwick. The Toueka Dcug Co., lu opera house. f M rf rr xi t?-n cWfrrhtr itiilBHiiriiiiiiftiflliMrnff Si' If (flfS) 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 ?NO POR CATALOGUE. KNIUr6 Oi fYTHIAS PREPARING On THE BIENNIAL EN" CAMPMtN r AT WASHINGTON. An Immense Gathering- and Imposing' Dis play LipecU'U Arrangements Fo Vis itors The Order Was Instituted Thirty Tears Ao at the National Capital. Knights of Pythias throughout the land nro preparing to assemble at the national capital to attend the biennial session of the supreme lodge and the bi ennial encampment of the uniform rank of the order to bo held at Washington during the last week of August. It will bo the largett assembly of Pythians in the history of the organization and promises to draw to the capital one of the greatest throngs that tho city has ever been asked to entertain. Ample ar rangements have been mado for the re ception of the 200,000 strangers expect ed. The popular features of tho gather ing, besides tho sessions of the supreme lodge and encampment, will bo tho Btrcet parad of the uniform rank, the dress parad--, competitive drills cud a ball and reception. Parades, military and civic, are of common occurrence on the streets cf the Capital City, but it is doubtful if its tree bordered avenues have ever been the scene of a more gorgeous spctai lo than will bo presented by 20,000 gayly uniformed Knights, with glittering swords and plumed chapeaux, as th:y march in review before Prtsiduut Clove- A 'A 7 --3 ill- f JS V mA 6TTPT;EMK CIIAKCftLLOH W. W. ELACKWELL. land and the dignitaries of the order-. The parade of the uniform rank has al ways been a popular feature of biennial encampments, and this year efforts have been made to fc-arpass all previous dis plays in numbers and splendor. Several divisions are mounted, and all are hand somely uniformed and carefully drilled. They will be commanded by Major Gen eral Carnahan, commander iu chief cf the uniform rank. The camp of the visiting Knights will bo pitched on the Monument ground, where more than 3,000 tents will be erected. The ccmp is so planrted as not to approach nearer than 100 yards to the monument, and the avenues are ar ranged like the spokes of a wheel, with the shaft for a hTib. This city of white tents will be one of the largest as well as the most beautiful ever pitched in Washington. The accommodations in the city will be ample. During the Grand Army en campment in 1802 2G.C00 houses regis tered for boarders, and indications are that there will be no lack now, more than 10,000 already having made appli cation to the committee for registry These houses ars rcattered all over the city, so that visitors can get any kind cf accommodation 'n any locality they de; sire by stating their wants as to price and situation. The prices indicated by the registry ran;e from $1.50 to $3 per day, and tha hott.ls have guaranteed the committee against any rise in prices. The competitive prize drills, for which prizes aggregating between $7, oOO and 3,000 have been offered, will take place in the National Baseball park, and an admission fee will be charged. Rivalry between divisons from diGierenet sections of the country is keen, and the drills wi;'l be Bhaxply contested tw i-t crii of il.500 ia uicient m MM, I ti r)

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induce the cr.u k 'irganizatious to i r the field. The otin r prizes are $1,00, $1,000 ncd S00 lsspoctiveJy. Be;-: i these there will be other prizes for in gle division dri IU of $CC0, $500, f. 1,0, $1100, $200 and $100, and a priare of tiVj'J for the best mount d division. The supreme lolgo will meet Li Builders' Lxchauge hall nnd will 1 pre sided over by Sr.pi -;ine Chancellor V. W. Eluckwell, tho head of tho ot.i r. Ho was elected by ticdamatiuii at the convention in Kausa City in J502. Mr. Elackwcil is a prominent nif -reliant iu Henderson, Ky. whi-ro he w::s bcru in 184'J. His record in tho order is one ef its most brilliant chapters, and the work ho has performed juMly entitles him to J the warmest praise f tho mcii;bereftip at large. Hie pic'ent supremo k.o chancellor, Mr. Water B. Uichie, will probably be el;curJ to tucked Mr. Blaekwell. Among the various questions to be considtied by the bvpn-nte lodge will I.o tho matter of the Pythian Si. -.tors nnd the Pythian f.i-te- uood, tho latter sp eeders from the paf -nt order. They L oh desire to bo ailop -ed as au auxiliary. The Pythian Si-stci. which is tho lai -r, comprises 4 Hi teim les, with a mwu U.-r-I hip of 25,000. Tiie order cf Ku vghts of Pythias was organized iu Wad iiir-loa Feb. 15, 1MU, and the origiuf.l r'tuul was writti n 1 v Mr. J. II. H i' hbor e. Frcm a b jrit.uiMg of five members t'le order 1 as grown in com-rise t:,C')0 iu ordinate lodges, v,ih neuriy 500,0'JO active adheivuts, cv r 1,200 divisions .f tho uuitorm ran':, with CO, 00U uniformed followers and about 1,800 fections (.f the i-umatm.-i rank, carrying over $7 0,000,000 insur ant. The motto of the Knights of Pythifn is "Friend-hip, charity and b'lu-vo-lence, vlu?e t bat desr-ribt d c.n t'.:; ban ner of the I ythian Sisters is "Purity, love, equality and fidelity." nil, ,..iit. The shrimps sold in t he city are ra tj'-t during the night be foro ly "caMei who po, two in a beat, to pome fitvi. locality and there "cast" ail ni;;l.tl for the delicious littio crustacean tl.at is Fcrved up fit nearly every breal.l v t table in the city in the morning. "(Jar ing" is tn-H throwing wid rpread tho water of a circular net, the e l re which is weight "d with leaden ball s.ii provided with drawing strings, wl;i ii. passing throngli tlie center of thf jk t, are attathed to tho edges. The net when ca.'-t in the water of course Kinks more rapidly nt the t!g-; than in tlie middle and confines will. in its me.shfs tlie shrimps over whi'-ii il may have fallen. The ropo to v.-hi eh i attached the drawing string being pt. li ed, the net elo.-es at t ho bottom and i -liffed into tho boat with its conicr.ts. When Aurora begins his work of tint ing tho eastern tky, these hardy ci-t'-rs are on their way to tho city. Hero 1. 1 hand over their booty to men who cry them about the streets, rocasurin.T the shrimp3 out to them from their 1 eat s by the "pdntes" or ra:li t!je sf Her r.,:i ef -ing to sell tho shrimps and hand e ver tho proceeds, let s n liberal commissi ju. -Charleston News aud Courier. Silver Leaf vinegar remains in "die front. It is the best table and pick 1 i ng vinegar. Ak your crocer fur il aud taite no other. It is the cheapest. Having purchased F. W. Whittl'-r's interest in the tirm, we are pr"p u e 1 t i (rie the people of Top ok a tho best tLu market ailord-i. W aiitkkt Sum, rtS) kulisdi a i'imnn III t ti-! pi-U T r-c It. Holton races August 13th to 17sh. Spe cial train, da.ly leaves iopeka t 9 a. n.. returning 7 p. m. 90 ceuis rouui trip. Va Iiocs; Island route. A Rranilflrr Kor t.Aiil". Evervbodr adm.res a beiutiful com plex.on. Ladies who tinve us.'d tlie Cc-!-ebrated Eider Fio. f r Cre.uti. ree a.:a 1 it as the greatest complexion Leuiiti..r in the inarnet. It is ued t-y society la dies. For sale by J. Iv. Junej. Fnma lilt' H'lanfl Xrc. ti..i, ,ou Aiiirmt 13th to 17. h. Pre- 11U1IUII Cial train daily leaves Iopeka m! 9 a. returning 7 m. 90 cent tvuud t. Via Rack LaUud mute. m. i if

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STATE JOURNAL. TUESDAY EVENTNa. AUGUST 14. 1894 MATRONS AND MAIDS. THOUGHTS FO WOMEN OLD AND YOUNG. A Type of True-hearted Woman flow to Slake the I fi 1 1 n Jtoom Attractive Ad vice to Ctrl lVtia Kxpecta a I'ropoal -Feminine CoaalD. When She JS joold Sr 5o. Jiiii snouta reiuse J?him when she knows his habits to be intemperate, lor there can t3 eo unhappier fate than marriage with a drunkard. 'fTv'litni when there is sanity, would in all probability show itself and cause infinite misery in after years, she should refuse him when she sees he is in t he habit of associat ion with tad companions, who may lead him into a gambling, drinking, and card-playing life. She should refuse him when she knows him to be that despicable thins:, arualeiirt; she should reflect that as he has treated other gills so he may treat herself, and no weman cares to lay herself of n to sut h treatment. She should refuse him when she feels she has no love to give him, and not marry, as many girls do, for a home. 3So marr,ae can te truly happy with out love to sweeten the bonds. She should refuse him when he is propos ing to tier for her mney or from pique. A.Rijl can generally dis tinguish real lore from feigned, and even if she cares for him should not accept hiaa until convinced his rao ti ve. are Ais interested She should not refuse him when she really cares for him and knevs him to be a steady, faithful nan, wao will make her happy and not cause her heartbreaks, which, perhaps, one of her more bril liant lovers misiat have done. Have Voar Table Dainty. It pees without saying that dainti ness uioa lhe dining table is re garded as a necessity in every well ordered home. Tne two or three daily meals are often the only occa sions when the entiic household leather together, and the mother knows that a pretUJy arranged table 5 really a powerful factor in forming the characters ar.d habits of her children. Absolute cleanliness is, of cuu se, the n st essential. The cloth must be spotless a id smoothly laid, the napkius iuutt be neatly folded, and the i-lass and silver must be be y ud rpioach. bvery good house krepcr nowadays places a pad be neath the tabie-cl 3th. This protects the cloth from contact with tne ta ble, jatoatly increasing its durability, uq 1 it insures perfect quiet and an elegant adjostmeat of the cloth. The use of "'tarde millinery" that is. striDS of r.bLcn, p.ush, or velvet aud other decorations of a similar nature is no loader approved, so that even at the most elegant din ners the trough of fiowe.s in the cen ter of the table is aften the only or nauiut. o h gh dishes or accessories are seen upon the strictly modern table. The silter caster may be very beauti ful in itself, but it has had its day. In its place small pepper acd salt "shakes" are distributed at conven ient intervals, two of each being suf ficient for a family of six, while vine gar is placed in low srlass bottles chapped like fancy pitchers, with hand.es, Jong', slender necks, and larce, ornamental class stoppers. These bottler should not be more than three incnes tall. Tall celery glasses are also in disgrace, as are also the silver watjr pitcher and high vases of tiowers aad tall flowering plants. The modi rn table is not dis figured by mats, which are never reaily ornamental, and are wholly unnecessary if ,a pad is used and the dihes are not heated. Glass carafes are at present used instead of the water pitcher, and add n uch to the beauty of the table. They are by no means expensive, and those that have rather squat, broad bowis are to be preferred. Perhaps the most popular shape is that which looks as though presure had been put upon the top and the bowl there by bulged outward. lelineator. Thm Lords of Creation. It is always amusing and at the same time very pathetically sugges tive of masculine vanity to hear a no-account man prate of what the woman who bccott.es tiis wife must be. It matters not to this person that this creature to be so honored may bare a word or two to say con cerning the type of life partner she would select. Oh. dear, no. A wo man has no voice in the matter. Any man is -sufficiently perfect to 211 the roll of husband that is, according to the egotistical view of life taken by the lords of creation. A man, no matter whether he is lame, halt, or blicd: a man, no mat ter whether he is able to earn his salt or not, always tets up an ideal that is to be his some day for the asking. He candidly admits that he 1.1 ay have to searca a long while lor he.-, because perfect women" are so bard to find, but once he meets with this jewel she will at once fall into Lis arms, never c, jestioning whether a little evening up of accounts would not be prelerabie to the one-sided perfection be demands. fo many men talk in this silly fashion that when a woman comes across one who re verences her sex in this entirety, regarding all woman tied as so much better, nobler, and lovelier than maa ever could hope to le, she has no hesitancy in declaring y --r4 f i I any nereanary I disease in his I f U 1 family, such as L-! I I consumption or in- I which sincerely admires. It Is such noa sense for the average man to prate ol perfect beauty of face, form, and character as the reiuisite3 a wife ol his must possess to win his fancy. He may think that he will not un bend until this ideal Is found, bat love is blind, and when once b. meets the woman who pleases him ii will not matter whether she possesse een one of the attributes that he declared were requisite. Therefore, let not man prate of perfection save in himself, for all the talking in the worJd would never convince outsiders that he possessed even a tithe of tne virtues he talks so glibly about. The riala Sister. There is one type of true-hearted, unselfish woman whom the wold does not know how to appreciate at her full value. She is the piaia sis ter in a fam.ly of pretty daughters. The fact that she is not a beauty is regarded by the haodsom mother as a personal erievance ana by the bet ter looking sisters as an excuse for ralminc oft on to her si nder snouiders all the disagreeable burdt ns that they think are not nece-sary for butterflies to assume. Instead of be ing given the best in tne way or clothing, in order that the meed of good looks which she p sesses may be enhanced or any actually uupleasanc physical defects may be hidden thereby, the ugly duckliDg is obliged to take the -vast off garments of the favored oiie and wear them whether they are becoming or not. "When invitations come and the ex chequer is rather slim the plain one remains at ho-oe, wbile the dainty, pjretty creatures of goorl fortune are rigged out in new clothes and scot forth to enjoy the l.ght and the music, whde'poor Cinderella remains behind in a chaos of riobous, dis carded shoes and heterogeneous toilet articles that she n.ust straighten up before the belles return from the ball. She is always exp-ct-d to per form the services of raa d, lo be ever ready to wait on the others, prepar ing the goodies when company is ex pected, but never requested to ioin in the lestivities she has slaved so hard to make a success, t'ometimes a sensible man recoui.es the worth of this youthful martyr and bears her away to a new home before the pr t tier ones nave recovered from their aston.shtuent at having been over looked, but in too many ca-es the genuine beauty of character ;ies hid den and unrecognized bell ml the flaunting, ever-winoifg presence of beauty of face and form. I hiiadi.1 phia Times. Fitting Up a Itootn. The side walls lighter than the f.oor, or i'oor covering, and the ceil ing lighter than tb.3 side waits, is a rule used by decorator in tltting up a room. One oio ing in varying shades is often chosen for the color scheme, and the contrast is in troduced in the furniture, pillow;, pictures, vases, and oth r objects necessary to tiio cum f ort or beauty of a room. I iai a surfaces are ani-tic for fioor covering though to the housekeeper they are often objection able, because they show du.-t more plainly tliaa a surface covered by some sort of a i attorn. U hen a pat terned carpet or rug is u-ed, let it covered with anything e.c.i:.t nat ural looking flowers and icavca, which one dislikes to tread upon, which will nob be i .noted, and which draw one's mind from the really at tract. ve things in a room. Those who dtslike walls with plain surfaces, which certainly ar j monoto.-.oui and unattractive unless the spaces are frequently broken by pictures, shou-d (-elect coverings bavins the lighter color fur a background, patterned with a medium or darker shade of the same color. As the hangings form a part of the wall, they should also be somewhat lighter than the I'oor cov ering. .New York Mall and Express. Feminine Ocssip. M'rs. DvxDriincE, the only n::rviv. ing daughter of Zachary lnicr, baa The widow of Gen. Houlaager in tends, it is said, to s .end the re mainder of her Ufa in the French colony at Tunis. Ql'een Victoria, is said to be a very bad speller and addicted to tlie habit of writing illegibly to hide errors in orthography.. Lady L.sdjwne has presented a handsome silver medal to the Ladies' Gjlf Club of Calcutta, of wiii.h she was tortuerly President. Mrs. Steiiex Coombs of Eock port, Jvle., who is f3 years old, spun sixty-two skeins of yarn last winter and carded one f.eece of wooL Mi'S Dr. Hamilton of England, who is docteriag the Ameer's lamily in CabuL has a guard of natives to look a ter her. The Indian CJovern men has disowned ail resxjoa.ibility for her safety. Sevestt-five girls employed as waitresses in a Tdedo (O. restau rant struck rather than wear caps. They had submitted to various other regulations, but ttougbt this ordo capped the climax. Mk-. Henry Wari Ufeciikr says in regard to woman suff ana: 'I am unalterably opposed to woman suf frage. I cannot understand why women will not be satis, ed with being women, without aspiring to man's estate." Ths City Council of "El Fa-o, Tex., has passed an ordinance prohibiting women from wearing divided skirts on the streets of that town. Public opinion there is bifurcate!, so to speak, as to the wisdom of sach leg islation. Mr. Nellie Grant Sai-.toris fca? not found a house to suit her anil will make no fu.ther plans nnt.l next autumn, when she expects to consider the que-turn of locating permanently in Washington. !h wiil spend the su-nmer with Lei mother iu Isew York. TTrrr-f I V III". A f ry C--r h rsp F A V -'I i 1 FOR AFTERNOONS A.T HOME. The fisrurp on tlie rifflit represents a tea jT.-'ce1" of wliit3 Japanese erope with a -roke of lacs insertion set over blua i!k. The front, hancs loose like the hack. The central fijr-jre is a waist of elieelveil sum"-, m lilit colors over a black taxlle skirt. Th left Arnrn shows a tea jacket of wlitto ponvee with white lace triiumiiir. It is shirred front and back to make it tit the f i,'"re. The small figure iu the back ground shows the back of thu fisjure on the left. OUE BUDGET OF FUN. HUMOROUS SAYINGS AND DO INGS HERE AND THERE. Jokes and .Tokelets that Are Supposed to XXave lieea Reccatly Horn Sayings and Eoinjs that Are Odd, Curious, and Langh-elle--Tlie Week's Hninor. I.'t Va All I-norrh. 'Many a man is living an honest life who wouldn't if the j ail were fur ther off. Ham's Horn. LiTTTLn Dot Why do you pray so loud for things you want? God in't deaf. Fittle FJick No, but grandpa is. Life. "IlAiiDrp Hello, Charlie! Your trousers bag at the knees. Dedbroke I wish they bagged at the pocket bok' Tiuth. Ikaie Father When I die, I shall leave you without a penny. C t!m Son Certainly. You can't take money along, you know. Truth. Boston girl Do you know, I fancy heaven will be much like lioton. Cuicago gir Why? Because there won't be men enough to go aiouud. .Life. Wifky The proof of the pudding is in the eating. The brute 1 know; but I think scientific research has already numbered enough martyrs. Truth. GriDE Now you will have to be careful; m: ny a tourist has broken his neck at this spot. Gent (to his wife) Augusta, you go first. Spare Moments. "Gibus is a great lawyer. Hia cross examination always embarrasses a witness." "How do-s he do it?" "Asks if each statement made in direct ex amination is true." Truth. "There's a friend down stairs waiting for you; says he wants you only for a minute." Mr. Catchon Here, James, take this ten dollars and keep it until I come back. Fun. Nellie Why do you send out your wedding invitationsso far in advance? Millie Many of our friends kt-ep their money in savings banks, aud have to give notice. Xew York "Weekly. Mrs. SrErr.B Why in the world don't you grease that lawn-mower of youis? Neighbor's Hired .Man The missus told me not to till you bad jour pianer tuned. New York Weekly. She If every atom of the human body is renewed every seven years, I cannot be the same woman that you married. He I've been suspecting that for 6ome time. New York "Weekly. "Notice Lushley at the banquet last night? Seemi d to enter into the spirit of the thing freely." "Er -yes: but not so fieely as the spirits of the thing entered into him." Buffalo Courier. She Here's a bill from the doctor. He What's it for? Ethel I know, mamma. Doctor spoke cross to me yesterday on the street, and I stuck out my tongue at him. Yonkers Statesman. Deacox Gkaveleigh Do you be lieve in infant damnation, Mr. Pop leigh? Popleigh (who has spent most of the night doing a ghost dance with his youngest fervently) You bet I do! Truth. "Why," asked the boarder at the head of the table, "are ham and egg3 always associated together?" "That," remarked the very bad actor, eager ly, "is just what I would like to know." Detroit Tribune. Haughty Lady (who has just pur chased a stamp) "Must I put it oa myself?" Postoffice Assistant (very poliU-ly) "Not necessarily, maoaia; it will nroLabK acomnllah more if Cii J V- V IT, r W Tlx V ,Y; LIU you put it on the letter." .Newark Ledger. Pateox Waiter, waiter! can't, yoa hurry up that steak? I've been wait ing ten minutes. WTaiter Sorry, sir; but it takes Ave minutes to pound it- and seven to c ok it. It will be ready shortly. Arkansavr Traveler. iOY It's awful lucky we have our examinations lor promotion now, in ste d of in the fall when the school opens. Father Why? Boy 'Cause when school begins in the fall wa none of us ever know anything. Good News. II k Do you think, darling, that it would t e advisable" for me lo speak to your father to-day? She Well, bard y. dearest. He remarked this morning that the tiro-crackers yi u gave my little brother woke him up at 3 o'clock. Wilms WThen my wife makes me a present it is sure to be something that will last. Wallace My wife is ju-t like her. Five years ago she made me a present of one hundred cigars, and 1 have ninety-nine of them yet. Life. Willie Say, papa, can't I have a do'lar for some more fii e-crackers? Slimson Put I let you have 5 this morning. Willie I know it. But I used them all up on mamma's pet dog. Slimson Here, my boy, take i5 more. Life. Dasitaway Here's a telegram an nouncing that my uncle is dead. I've been t xpe;t:ng it all along. Clever t'm How do you know he is dead? You haven't read it Dahaway No; but if he were alive it would come 'collect.''' Brook yn Life. A caller had mentioned that a neighbor had been obliged to shoot his dog be -ause he had grown old and cr ss. After he had gone, little Ldith, who had been quiet since the dog was spoken of, surprised her mother by ask ng: "Mamma, when do y u think papa will shoot Aunt Sarah Tid-Bits. Rudy's Pile Suppository i3 guaranteed it cure Pilea and Constipation, or money efunded. 50 cents per box. 8end stamp or circular and free sample to Martiii Jn.'i- T anfKlor Tj t W... ..II irstclass drug-jrists, and in Topeka by W. venue. Silver Leaf tomato catsup i3 anti-septic nd should lie used at jour meals rsgu .rly. For sale by all leading grocers. Got a fre tune oa the phonograph ith every purclia3e at Toceka Drug ompany'.-, tiVi Kansas avenue. Ice ream soda, five cents. Tonrn in the ISocUy Mountains. The "Scenic Lino of the World," the Jenver Kio Grande Railroad, ofTers to jurists in Colorado, Utah aud New ilex co the choicest resorts, and to the trans ontinental traveler the grandest scenery. Double daily train service with through Pullman sleepers and tourists' cars be tween Denver and San Francisco and Los Angeles. For discriptive pamphlets address S. K. Hooper. G. P. A, Denver, CoL ROCK ISLAND ROUTE. To Waiklnton for ilie Knights of 2'y'fii. ConcllTC. $29.23 for the round trip. Tickets on sale Aug. 23 and 24 Final limit Sept. 15. Good to go one way aud return an other. Anybody can buy one. Fitts-bat'S i. A. II. ijoU.-ts 1 30. Less thai one fare for the round trip; open tickets sold Sept. 7 and S; good to return any day including Sopt. 23. Good io stop-over east of Chicago. II tiScitiUMon fcr. V. Ii. ?e4.G". Ore f.re for round trip, Aug. 14 to IS. Two trains daily. llollon Hire Sppeitl Train. Aug. 14 to IT; over 500 entries for race; 99 cents for round trip. Special train to Kansas City Sunday, $1.50 round trip. IVathintton, E. anil Itetarn. Santa Fe Rocte. One fare for fhe round trip. Tickets sold August 23 and 24. rnTITTTTTTTTlJgIiiHl!tlf f 1 WESTEEIJ FOUNDRY MID ESTABLISHED 187S. IOKHERLT Topeka Foundry 0 Machine Yorlis, ESTABLISHED 1869. It. L. CIOFRAN, Proprietor. IIAKTTFACTUREB OF STEAM ENGINES, MILL MACHINE?. T, 8HAFTING, PULLEYS, GEARINGS, FITTINGS, ETC. il W rite for Prices. EIFIII uLmnzuinin EIvA ummmmmmunmnmnnKnimnimmmnnnni is fel3 XXillTSiLS ikVEITUE. IT yon wish to bay or rent a first class new or locond-hand 11. ".no cr Ciatr, cpon the most favoiiablb tzsvb, call upon ufl. We have secured the services of a first class piano foustruB and BfAif.-ri jad are -prepared to repobsh. ail kinds of musical instruments, furniture, eto. tS3" REPAIRING SOLICITED. GOMROfl BFlG, WASHBURN COLLEGE. Lwr.lPd st Tcppka. Ksnsi'. Ac!m!rs both sexei. Expenses rf nsonablo. Oi!Ii v;I.hi a ir? AcKdmu'c din-he of si'.nly. "Norm.U ?tirso. s;x I i U i;s. A i:lrary f civer i iH!n-. 1-iut; n-:nliii.; room. lK;:;ir:;nMKs of Arc. .M.i.ic. iikn-'iuiua. ."virvviii NkiumI S':-:.c. A-x;iu(, an 1 Mo.lurn LauKUacs. Tlioroii'-'iiue-iS lu ai! hues of ius.rucluii. fJ term ns September 12. APwTHUR TSIJ Practical Hors-Shocr 14 213 WEST FIFTH ST., Wal.pnone TOPEKA, KANSAS. noTfcna with dlseasetl ft tutlluJly treuCsi rrui-.i and road tlioemj: a speciiuty. scz.xx TEHODSII TBMHS IliiSl FROM Kansas City St. Joseph TO ST. LOUIS, CHISAGO, C3AH1, fECSIJ, ST. PAUL, HfflfiEAPOIJS ONLY ONK CEA&'GS Or CARS TO TUB A. TT. A WTIC O O A CTi THE EEST I.IIilC FOB Hew Torli, Pliiladelpliia, Eonton, "Wasiiinston. IND ALL POINTS IOETH AirD EAST. D. O. IVES, Prescott Co. will remove to 113 AYest Eighth this month. Try Phillips' mineral water It is con sidered tho riuest water for taa 6to;naca. 61i! W. Eighth avenue. Try For instance, Mr?. Clnis. Rogers, of Bay City, Mich., accidently spilled scalding water over her little boy. She promptly applied Da Witt's Witch Hazel Salves, giving instant relief. It's a wonderfully good salve for buraes, bruise, sores, and a sure cure for Piles. J. Iv. Jones. "There is a Salve tor every wound." We refer to De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve, cures burns, bruises, cuts, indolent sores, as a local application iu the nostrils it cures ca'arrh, and always cures piles. J. K. Jones. Buy your druys at 612 Kan. ave. One word describes it "perfection. We refer to De Wilt's Witch Hazel Salve, cures obstinate sores, burns, skin diseases and is a well known cure for piles. J. K. Jones. Fositive ;nirantMl Snows' Pino Expectorant cures coujbs and colds. Contains wild cherry and w hite pine barks and tar. For sale by all drutrnst3. Price 23 aud 5(Jc bottle. American Steam Laundry, 112 We3t "'Hi. street, tele, 84L A.'.'. It r W. mini MACHINE VMS. mmmmnnnHxini MANUFACTURE ALL STYLES SHIRTS TO ORDER. Wo li.-ive Just received the finest L1MI of Summer Shirtings ever siiown in Toika CALL AND SEE THEM- IN COKNF.CTION WITH TOPEKA STEAM LAUNDRY. E. M. WOOtGKIi, M;r. C25 I1CS3GN STSSilT.

C rn sis r f MoVICAU, Prssidont. Corner Eluawood ind Willow Avenu Potwia i'laee, TOPEKA, KANSAS. GroTrs and r fflia plan's. Alaknii a -.-elalty of cu: flowers Doei il kiois -A Q.OTui work iu u ti rat-clasm in?t)or. TELEPHOi-?. aa.' .4 'itv P"f

f x i.y.i-w -".s N" Now l the tii.i!, acd V. tl. Esrilwre aioro it the placo to buy yo.ir POULTRY CHIMP i L I I 1 1! I v i iti TOPEKA I JKbCOMPANY, 509 lim. Ave. Trie.. Ati T. P. BACCU, i mp. Ti" I -i r r -'1 n'" t Vl- SI tluros M tt OiAr t&o. Vf V-f--y;7"'J"i Trl. n!r.-c. J -ia-jt.'A W Sow bv r-Mjti35 a. t-wt. JMatzoziaXi Staiit-t::::. P. $'1 Fint-UM Llrary, Burdart ipcuny, m" IU i i jr.. Ju'X As yon lili'J it. J.IL Jones, Drniist, r.oi KANSAS avi: ARCHITECT. r.. JOSEPH MARSHALL, A-rchitPct aud Snperint iilent, 100k "iA.SAjl AVjLMj'w UL J f t v. u f y u

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STATE JOURNAL, TUESDAY EVENING. AUGUST 14.1894. KANSAS' POPULATION. Prora the Assessors' Enumeration Made in March, 1894. THE STATES' POPULATION IS 1,333,331 AXft Urrreti of H,B4 Dnn I,mrjely to the Lioilui to Ike Cherokee Strip. The following tal le shows the popula tion of Kansas by counties, from the assessors' tmumerat ion made in March of the present ytar, and the increase and decrease since 1&33, compiled by the tatfo board of agriculture, The increase in thirty-two counties haa been 19,787 and the decrease in seventy two countif-3 4$,Vj'J, leaving a net de crease for the etate (largely due to the exodus into the Che.o'-cew Sirip) of 28,502. The largest gain, 4,1S(J, wai made by Johnson, and tvve.vtj counties gained more than 1,000 inhabitants each: Allen 2 2,770. increase S9S Anderson.... lH,7o, increasa 1.1U3 Atchison. ....i.45.", Barber 5,75.?, decrease 3,025 lUrtoa 1!!.41S, decrease 328 Uourbon...... J, decrease 262 Brown VJAIH, decrease 412 Butler f decrease 1,43!) Chaae C,7bi, decrease 533 Chautauqua....... 10,5(js, decrease 4B'J Cherokee....... !.5u7, decrease 1,S;)2 Cheyenne......... 5,044. increase 176 Clark 1,724, decrease 80 Clay 15.111, decrease 22I5 Clond. 17.044, decrease 083 Colley 15.400, increase 5y9 Comanche 1,720, decrease 457 Cowley :'J,49i, decrease 4,S.j9 Crawford......... 5.3,100, increase 1,220 Decatur. 7,7."0, increase 73 Dickinson. .21,570, increase 679 Doniphan 11,437, decrease 60 Douglas '23,113, increase 9 Edwards 3,32', decrease 320 Elk 10,1.5, decrease 797 Ellis 7.517, decrease 11(3 Ellsworth 8,752, decrease 845 Eiuney 3,553. increase 165 ford 5. 09tj, decrease 59(3 Franklin 19,'JSo, increase 296 Geary .3 0,091, increase 459 Gave 2.3(i, decrease 41 Graham 4,00ij, decrease 317 Grant 771, decrease 559 Gray 1,503, decrease 547 Greeley 1,321, decrease 24 Greenwood 15,090, increase 83(3 Hamilton 1,735, decrease 72 Harper 10,452, decrease 4,034 Uarvey 18, '0)0, decrease 13 Haskell U'.il, decrease 184 llodtreaiaa 2,172, decrease 290 Jackson 16,226, increase 695 Jt-ilerson 111,171, increase 933 Jewell 17,4t5S, decrease 462 John-ioa .....16,147, increase 4,183 Kearney.......... 1,214, decrease 28 Kinsman 10,091, decrease 064 Kiowa 2.75 decrease 437 Labette 25,956, decrease 215 Bane. 1,793, decrease 2 0 I. oAvenworth 33,216, increase 362 Lincoln 0,29 1, decrease 368 Litm 15,215, decrease 26x Lo',ia 2,603, decrease 330 By on 23,625, increase 1,006 Marion 20. 193, decrease 48 Marshall 25,141, increase 1,82 ci'ht-rsou 21,359, decrease 174 Meade 2,025, decrease 23 Miami 1!924, increase 258 Miichell 13,033, increase 23 Montgomery 2-4.45:2, increase 2,073 JlorrU 10,b77, decrease 40 IMcrton 457, decrease 117 IVeruaha .J 18,922, increase 45 ISeosho 17,699, increase 7 9 "ess 4,501, decrease 89 Xorton 9,711, decrease 180 Osage 23,788, increase 464 Osborne 11 ,19-5, increase 196 Ottawa. 11,250, decrease 455 Pawnee 5,144, decrease 187 Phillups .....13,067, increase 474 Pottawatomie 16.176, decrease 674 Pratt. 7,509, decrease 1,082 Piwlins 6.217, increase 116 Keuo 26,066, decrease 1,073 Kepublic 16,771, decrease 276 iCtce 13,874, decrease 591 Riley 1 1,967, decrease 402 Books...... 7,179, increaso 35 Jlu?h 5,15", decrease 837 Bussell 7,25u, decrease 197 Valine 10.144, decrease 2,011 fc-cott 1,163, increase 21 t8edijwick 89.043, decrease 1,134 Reward 826, decrease 174 Shawnee 45,125, decrease 2,094 bheridan !,241, decrease 129 fcherraan 5,b75, decrease 391 Smith 14,476, decrease 53 rrtulford 8,688, decrease 475 ftanton 772, decrease 213 S?tevens 797, decrease 347 Sumner. 27,126, decrease 4,558 Thomas 4,415, decrease 617 Treg-o 2,41, decrease 129 W abaunsee .ll,17o, increase 77 "Wallace 2,4i3, decrease 47 "Washington 20,4uS, decrease 1,570 "Wichita.... 1,677, decrease 363 "Wilson..... 14,023, increase 283 "Woodson 8,975, increase 430 "Wyandotte 5 3,722, decrease 113 To'al population. 1,338 Total increa-se, 10,787. Total decrease, 13,009. 1S92: no return! for 1893 aud 1831. NEW K ANS A S C II A LITE IIS. Companion Orjn;-.il to Do Boilitu In Kiinau Cimntetl Charters. The following charters have been filed tvith the secretary of state: The State Lank of Oneida, capital stock $10,000; directors, Cyrus Shinn, W. II. Wright, G. A. Wetmore. II. B. "Wick cil and J. W. Smothers of Oneida. The Woodiacd Park association of Leavenworth, capital stock f 50,000; the association will open a park and natator iura aud liquors ars not to be used on the premises. The ditectors are W. N. Todd, I'. V. Wulfkuhler, J. C. Bysle, Edward Carroll, B. Jaracsoi, F. B. Hunt, Geo. 11. llyda, F. M. Guion and C. S. Hartouyh. l'amou Ivitn Shaprit Track. llolton races August 13th to 17th. Spe cial train daily. Leaves Topeka 9 a. m. returning 7 p. m. 90 cents round trip. Via Rock Island rcute. We put on new neckbands on shirts. Peerless Steam Laundry, Hi and 114 V est Eighth stree. "When down towa drop in at "W. A. L. Thompson H'd'we. Co., and get a Majes tic baked biscuit and cup of coffee. Headache, costiveuess, and piles are thoroughly cured hy a judicious use of Ayer'a Pills. Famitnn li.lt Khapd Track. llolton races August 13th to 17th. Spe cial train daily leaves Topeka at 9 a. m. returning 7 p. m. 90 cents round trip. Via Rock Ialaadr aota, HE HAS LOST HIS HEALTH. Ooa of the Comm(ii il;f ho llus Xos There i9 oaa of the coaimonweaer3 who haa not left Topeka. He probably would have gone but his health has been failing aiace his confinement in the county jail, aud he is too eiek to walk any distance. His name is Thomai Morris, and he is an old man whose hair is alnijst wuite. He has worked ia the mines at Cripple Creek for thirteen years, and left with Sanderb' man under the excitement of the times. He was among the first of the men re leased from the county jail, but being too sick to ffo to work wi:h tiie others ho went to Commissioner Milehara, who made provision for him at the jail where ho has since remained, lie is anxious to get back to Cripple Creole, where he has friend, and to lay .Mr. Mileham secured a pass from Bailey 1'. Wageaer of the Missoari Pacihe, aud Morris will be sent to Pueblo tomorrow, w,th a little money in his pocket which has been raised by Mr. Mileh im and others. HOES IT APPLY. A Oatatlon Whetlmr Santa Fa Wage areSuigcC to lArnl4litxiMi t. There is a question whether the order of Judge Caldwell that the watres of the employes of the Santa Fe rail road can not be garnisheed applies to debts con tracted before the order was made. Judge Foster has written a letter to Geo. Sharritt, clerk of the United States court instructing hi:a to notify all who have claims contrac.ed before the order was male, to make a statement of them and file it with the clerk. He also says that the matter will be brought before Judge Caldwell for a ruling on the question. .SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS. Horrors. People have begun putting in their winter's coaL There was almost enough rain last night to settle the dust. Ice cream soda was invented in Xew York city ten years ago. Walter Peck has taken the position of night clerk at the National. Irving W. Doolittle is now manager and li F. Etcer is chief clerk at tne Throop. TheGulf Interstate railroad is gra led and bridged a distance of sixty-five miles in Southern Texas. The council has passed an ordinance to prevent advertising devices being car ried on the streets. Eugene F. "Ware will deliver the open ing address of the State University fall terra September 7th. Above the platform at the Populist meeting lat night Lung a large picture of Grover Cleveland. There were more good looking women than homely men at the Populist rally last uight at Hamilton hall. Wichita has had two b:mk failures this summer. It was in May that the Stale National bank closed its doors. George R. Peck's personal check on the Sant.i Fo in any amount is never questioned at the treasurer's o2ioe. The small boy spends the entire day now in the cool waters of the Kaw, aud he is envied by many who lire older. Vags and tramps shoot craps under the Sixth street viaduct while tL. police ride innocently over them in the street car. You should havo heard the women cheer when Rex. Siout appeared on the platform at the Populist rally last niht. The clerks in the secretary of ttate's oflice have organized a campaign quar tette which is known aa the ritate House quartette. The committee on parks and public buildings of the city couucil has forgotten to report on the question of tising up the City park. Bernard Keily is billed to m ike twelve speeches in the Third district in tiie in terest of S. S. Kirkpatrick's candidacy for congress. The gold watch to 1 e given to Topeka's most popular youug lady on Labur Day is on exhibition in ths window of a To peka jewelry store. It has been sui-fffsted that the police court business is just now Ustiiiiod by the general stampede to get into a "cooler"' atmosphere. A society young man went to a party last night in duck 'rousers, s.ish, n vest, and a black cutaway coat, lie thought ho was "right in it." Mr. Jeuning's map showing the pre cipitation for last week in ICa.isas shows a big 0 in ench county except one up in the Republican valley. Marcus Owens has suel M. P. Ilillyer for $500 for property which lie bought at that figure with the understanding that it wasn't incumbered. Street Commissioner D. O. Naylor got tired of waiting for tiie rain to come, so he tlushed Kansas avenue last night from Tenth street t j Thir l. A Fifth street shoemaker has flowers in his shop windows, tut inste id of using flower puts he has them planted in old boots and shoes as an advertisement. Fred J. Clo-e Bays bonds of the north and south railroad to the amount of 2, 000,000 have been sold, which insures the completion of the rond; the details of the sale are not forthcoming. C. W. Marsh, secretary of the Populist committee of "Wyandotte county, an nounce that he will support Levelling and will have nothing to do with the Bennington-Cornin crowd. Thursday of next week, August 23, there will be in aii-day Republican pic nic at Tecumseh. F. B. D iwes, Mrs. Helen Kimber, of Parsons, and James II. Guy, of Topeka, w.ll speak. The Cr3t. move of the county Commis sioners towards increasing the "fac. lilies" at the poor farm, is to build a nicj house for the superintendent. The poor ia nmtes can sleep in the barn or anywhere. Famoua liHe shaped Track. llolton races August 13th to 17th. Spe cial train daily leaves Topeka. at 9 h. m. returning 7 p. m. 9J cents round trip. Via Rock Island route. D Vu Ueaire a Clear, Transpircn: Nkin S Beggs' Blood Purihor and Blood Maker will remove all disorders from the blood and leave your skin clear, transparent and youthful. Sold and warranted by W. R. Kennady. littbursr, Ia., and It i turn. Santa Fk Route. For National Reunion G. A. R. Tickets sold September 7 and 8, good to return antil September 28, at $21.E0 for the romd trip. RULES OF THE ROAD AT SEA. filestores of Precaution Taken by ths 151j Transatlantic I An tint. With only few exceptions the reg ular steamship lines pursue Well d 3 Cned paths In jzoing and com og across the. Atlantic, and this not only averts the danger of collision, but is an ele ment ol a ety in case of disaster, as a ship, if in the "lane," is reasonably su.e of being sighted, if not by one of her s ster ships by one of some other line. The c'osely calculated sailing directions under which cap tains guide their crafts acro3 the water p ovide for teaching specified meridians of longitude while on cer tain pa allels of latitude, the merid ian 5u degrees we t being mostly used as a basis for reckoning. Com ing westward, says the Isew York: Tribune, the Cunarders will cross tr. at line in latitude 43 north, or lese than that, fgure; the White Star Line divides the year into two rarts, and from February to August runs with the Cunard steamers; fro.n Au gust to February, however, its ves sels keep further north, and the limit for crossing the meridian is 45 degrees 50 minutes north. The American Line gets one degree nearer the equator, and strikes 50 degress west on the forty-second par allel, while the Isorth German Lloyd captains sal under "go-as-you-please" orders, crossing the merid:an or 50, however, about eighty miles south of the irgin Rocks, or a lit tie to the north of the forty-fourth parallel. Going eastward, however, the figures change slightly, and the Cunard Line reaches the mark of 50 degrees west one decree south of its westward crossing point, while the "White Star Line drops its division of the year and sticks to a course still nearer the ejuator than its red-funnelled rival, making the forty-first parallel the objective point or junc tion with the meridian throughout the year. One great danger of the transat lantic voyage is in passing the ISew foundland and Georges tlshing banks. Little two masted cockleshells swarm over tne places where tish are known to congregate, and, blow high or blow lew, poke their noses up into the wind and let it keep on blowing, while the guiding spirits of the frail cralt are out in their dories chasing a school of cod or haddock. "When fog settles down on the water and a damp, gray blanket of mist stiuts out from view every thi ng but the tumb ling wave that happens to be right under the beat, there they stay un til they are either loaded with tish or short of provisions, when they "up killick" and away .or home At night it is the same as in fog, and wtiiie it sometimes happens that the s.hooaer itself is smashed to Sjlin tersor cut in two or sunk, it is more often the case th;it a boat a short distance from hei is cut down and two or more men added to the long and tear moistened list of "missiag lrutu the lishing fleet." Tne new rules of the road revive the article of the law of 1885, which provides that open boats and l.sbiug vessels of Jess t.ian tweuty tons rdnuil have a lantern with two glasses, one showing a red and the other a green light, which shad be shown on the proper side of the boat when approached by another vessel, and another section prov des that roaming boats, whether under sail or oar, shad carry a lantern showing a white light, which mu-t be exhibited as a warning to appr. a.hing era t. With these rules strictly enforced and of international etlect, it ii hoped that many of the per Is of the Beaw.li t.e overcome, for while the b g steamer may come safely to port and land her pi'sseutrers all light, it is not pleasant to think that in a rush for a record humin lives have been sucriliced that miht have been saved if strict attention had been given by all concerned to the rules of the road. That AYicked Parrot. "Bald headed people are continual ly being made the butt of other peo ple's jOkes, remarked E. M. Weir of Chicago as he mopped the perspira- j tion from his pate, which was as de- i void of hair as a billiard ball. "It is not often, tho.ich, that you hear j of a parrot taking advantage of our misfortune and setting us up an oti- lect, of ridicule. Such a thing hap- pened to me a few weeks ago, and I w 11 teil you how it was. Ano d col- j lege chum of mine received a parrot as one of his wedding presents, and both he and his wife are greatly at- tached to the bird. He is in the habit of getting out of his cage and j roaming over the hou e at his own i sweet will. One day the cook caught Pally in the act of pulling some pickled on ons lrom a jar that stood j on the kitchen table; she was so j anry that the threw a dipper of hot water she had in her hand at him, some of which landed on top of his head, and tho result was that a tuft Oi feathers came off and he was a balaheaded parrot forevermore. Months after this occurrence I called at the home of my friend to sbend the evening. The parrot's cage hung up in the hall in such a posi tion that he could command a view of the front door. As I stepped in- s de the door and removed my hat, displaying my extensive bald pate,-4 Polly at once cried out in the plain- est tones: 'Ha, ha, so you have been at the p:ckl d onions, too, have you?' St. Louis c lobe-Democrat. Reminded Illm ol Webster. The Kansas City Mail tells a story of a Congressman, who, having sub mitted himselt to the manipulation of a venerable co ored barber in Washington, was told: "Do you know, sah, you remind me so much of BanT Webstah?', Of course the Congressman was gieatly pleased at the compliment and be smilea visi- Uiy. lie would have stiuiMhtejied uu i promptly had he not had his head ia a barbarous chancery, so to si eak. "Indeed," he eaid. "Shape of my head, I suppose?" This staggered the aged colored raan somewhat. He j hai not expected a question in reply, and had merely laid the foundation for his complimentary bluff, never thinking that there would be a call for an explanatory superstructure. "No, sah, he stammered in replv. "Hot yo' head, sab. It's yo' breff." Jfever Learned. 11 1 Name. That a woman can marry and not know her husband's Dame seems im- possible, yet such a woman was found i In a remote place in the South dur- ing the Civil War, according to the historian ot the Thirteenth Illinois olunteers. Certain of the soldiers of that regiment, being socially dis posed, went one evening to make a call at a house not far from the camps. They re -eived a not over. warm welcome from the residents, an old woman and her daughter. The older woman sat in a splint bottomed cnair, industriously smok ing a co.n-cob pipe. During the conversation one of the boys inquired her husband's name. "Wal," was her slow answer, "I never did rightly git hold o' the old man's name. 1 taxed h m about it a time or two, when we was a-courtin', but I 'low that I never did git hold of arry light eend on't. 'Pears like he said 'twas Mummy or Muren or Menshin or some sich." "He isn't about home, I suppose?" was the next question. "No, he aint," she answered, shortly. "He's off fightin' the YTaoks. The young woman meantime had hunted up an old envelope on which had sometime been addressed, "gege rulf mun." The soldiers puzzled over it for awhile, and then decided it was intended for "Judge Ralph Muon. "There's a young man up In our camp by that same name," remarked one of the men. "Eo he tote a gun?" asked the old woman. "Oh no," was replied; "he's a mus cian. "What, is he one of them ar' rub-a-dub fellers?" she inquired. "No, he plays a flute," said the soldier, and he went through the motions of playing that instrument. "Oh, yes, I know." she responded. "He blows into one of them ar screechin'-sticksl" aud then she rose, knocked her pipe against th chim-ney.-jam and remarked, "Wal, 1 hope a bullet from my old man's squirrel ri. e'll hunt hiia up an' make his 'quaintance." This Was In New Sfcsxico. "I remember a very funny incident that happened a few years ago down in New Mexico," said a retired army o.Ticer to a reporter fcr the New York Kecor er. "An old st-out and experienced Indian tighter enlisted a company of cowboys, and, marching them to the army post at Santa Fe, reported lor duty to the colonel in charge of the body of regular troops stat oned there. "The colonel was a dapper lit-tle man, neat and nicely gloved, you know, and he rather looked down upon the rough company that was of fered to him. Turning to the captain ot the ragged crowd, he said: 'Ever seen service?' "Um.' replied the other. 'Men well drilled?' "Um.' 'Well, just order them over there to camp, so I can see how you would go about it, and how they'd obey,' &aid the colonel. 'Hey, you fellers!' called out the captain, git over there to that f nee, get olf your bosses and turn in; be bie-sed quick about it, and Bill, you onery i uss, if you don't have co ee ready in an hour I'll split your ears.' "The next day the entire command began a campaign against the In dians. Before taking up th march the colonel gave most minute and es pecial orders in a loug address to bis regulars, telling them what to do if attacked, and what orders would theu he given. The ca tain, afrer the colonel had finished, returned to the men and cried out. dley, yea fellers, darn you, double i.uick, an if them red sons o guns git after you, don't wait for no fool orders from me, but light onto 'e u.' "And if it hadn't been for this crowd times would have gone hard with the regulars that time when they did meet the Indians." Senator Sherman and the General. Senator Sherman was once asked whether it was true that he once came near having General .-her-maa's place and of going to West Point, lie repl ed: "No, I think not. When my father died he left, you know, a family of eleven chil dren, the eldest of whom was 18 years and the youngest o weeks. lie did not leave a large amount of property, and some of the children were taken by our relatives, and the General was adopted fcy the Hon. Thomas Ewing, who was a great friend of the family, and who lived near us. Mr. Ewing came to my mother and told her he would like verv i; uch to adopt one of her boys if she would pe mit him, but that he wanted the smartest of the lot. As the story goes, my mother 6aid. 'You had better takeCump; he iithe s uartest. As for Johu, 1 think he is too young to leave me.' and so Curupy was adopted by Mr. Ewing, and by him sent to West Point." A boy In Richmond, Va.. was ar rested for having $50,000 in Cot. "ed erate money in his possession. His attorney convinced the Judge that the war was over, however, and he was released. These are times when the bottom dollar is also tiie too dullAt, Li y v Weather la th tlm9 when tiie human system require somtiln? to fqoan?., t temperature of tha circulation, and Ilia best thing for that purjKi.it U uiWf J nfp" f!vr?A PCI U Sizs? Lsai 2s? Li il Lsa if LI J U a The placs to get these health producers Is SCOTT BROS.. 4TH MID TAYL9D. WHEELS TO BENT BY HOUR AND DAY. IMPERIAL, ALUMINUM, WAVERLY, LOVELL DIAMOND. GRIGGS Bicycles, Sundries, Aci Repiirs. DEALERS IN WAGONS, Hardware, Farm Implements, Staves Tinware. 203 WEST SIXTH AVSIIUE. E

SATISFACTION THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE Hsirs shoe s'i'ons ISYhere you can find at all times the latest styles in HEN'S MEDIUM and FINE FOOT- t JVyt -rf-A-JLV CLV L UO A get my prices i 'If fit I it i t KINLEY 'f j-'.--L'F rSFSpeclal I X mm 42 4 AND 42G JACKSON STREET, TOPEKA, KANSAS. A.SII FO EXACT SIZE""" rriirECTION Favorite tan-cent Cigar. Sold by all first-class doalers. Mjf. by Qv. Burgli;rt, soi K. Av. y All KaitiiiPta IJrmirlK. ?Iiortliaitl nnit Typewritln;. n ADDITIONAL CHAKGE I'O K BOOKKKEI'INO A7VI PENMANSHIP IX tOJi'XKtllO.V Vir SMOKldAMJ lOfl'.NK. Cpee'tl attention to Ord lian. SO Wrilias Lutuai 2.0O. V IS THE BEST. NO SaUEAKING s. cordovan, FkENCH&ENA11ELLEDCALF. 4-.3.5P FiNECALf &K3y;SASCl i o.sp FCLICE.3 Soles. EXTRA FINE. V V 2.TI.? B0YSSCK2DL5HCE3. LfiDIES r Vkw bestw- T SEND FOR CATALOGUE f, WL-DOUCLAS, t BROCKTON, AtAS3. Von can (e nioufT- by purphasiiiB VV. L ItonalnB Plioo, Because, -we are tne largest tnanufacturers of edvertiseJ shoes in the world, and guarantee the value by stamping the name and puce oa the bottom, -which protects you Egainst his?il prices and the middleman's prolits. Out shoes equal custom -wort ia style, easy fitting: and wearies- qualities. We have them sold every where at lower prices for the value given than any other make. Take no substitute. If your dealer cannot supply you, we can. Soli by C. KATTSEN, 219 Kansa3 Ave. JNO. WATTd, 503 Kansai Avs. LTJcKHAXtT FEHNBTROM, 818 Kansas Ave., NORTH TOPEKA. Arc You Troubled WitU Constipation or Sick Headache? If ao, why not try Bejjga' Little Giant Pills? It only takes one pill a day; forty pills In a bottle. One bottle will cure you. and onlr costs 25 ceuti Sold aud warranted by y. R Keunadj-. n us r? r, AXTELL, Pi 715 KANSAS AVISUS. This office i oprrateit by thr not skillful dental anrjeont in Amcilc Sets nt en h UUIU Ul 1 UU11I VJ Crown and Krhle Work, per too'.h, Gold Fil.ings. .i.-,. Tecili li.xtractml without Xt.u, s;.ie. Otlitr Fi!Iin;;, fOc up. G-IT AH All T 1 in the city. J V O L H lVLOl -I. J 0 O VA 1 Vv evil A. beiore buying elsewhere. W. EI. ESRD, 527 KAI13A3 AV. LANNAN, MAN 17 ACTLKJiltS OF Carriages, !PIiaotc.ii:, Spring; orders and repairing promptly f;tiii,i; i to. L. H. STRICKLCR, S31 bx3 U uinuy U. Kiu. THE CHICAGO&ALTOHR.R. C5LY TALL1STZD T2KZZ. ITO ciiaitgz: OF Cm. BETWEEN KANSAS CITY a m CILICA U(, KANSAS CITY axu ST. LOLIi;, ST. LOUIS and CIIICAU 0. Eo Extra Cfcar'3 for Pa n Palace Itecllnln rr '53 Cars NOR IN Fast Yes'iM'el iisi'el Train, Ask your own HomoTlcket Arcct f .r t c i i tha Chicago Aitou Kanruad. or w riia v I. BOWED, GenU Wo&tern PasHonger Ajt., 216 SfOIiTH SUOiBWiV, 8I.WUS.mi. jAMK CHAKI.ION, General Patm-er usii TSckt Agui i, CHICAGO. ILL. .X o jjitat ifc You can cure that cold or cw.i i y taking Snows' Pine Expectorant. I -sale by all drugjfist. Pries 2j iu.l Z boiU-