The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
August 16, 1894

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STATU JOURNAL. THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 16. 1891. 2 A. P. A. CAUSED A FUSS. It Procipitafes a Ficlit in Mis souri H -publican Convention. Convpn'I m D -ciils Not to Med dle With Reliri'Mis Matters. BOTH SIDES IGNORED. Financial Hank of Minneapolis Platform Was Adopted. Excelpioh Rrnivos. Jto., Aug1. lft. When, the Republican state central committee met at l'J o'clock yesterday morning to settle the question of tem porary chairman of the fetate conven tion called to meei at 11 o'clock, Filley sent a compromise proposition to make Major William Warner tem porary chairman and to name Colonel L. II. Waters as permanent chairman. It was nearly noon whea the commit tee decided to accept the compromise. Music hall, in wbici the convention met, was nicely decorated by the taring's committee. It waa closely packed two hours in advance of the meeting of the convention. Many ladies were in the crowd. The ar rangements for sealing were fairly good, but the accom rnodations were not adequate. Pictures of McK'niey, Heed, Ilarrison, Lincoln and lilaine were around the wall. The ladies of the reception committee pinned boutounieres ou tha visitors. Shortly after noon tlie convention was called to order by Chairman Bathwell of the btatij central commit tee, who spoke briefly explaining- the objects of the convection. A fia-ht in the "bloody Twelth" dis trict of St. Louis interrupted I he pro ceedings. They were fighting1 for seats. Revolvers were drawn but no blows were struck. Then the district delegates yellded: "Eet us go to Kan sas City." City Attorney Kimbsr of the Springs and Charle3- Schweickhard of St Louis were the combat inti. This had hardly been qrtieted before Filiey entered the hall. A tremen dous yell from a tho.isand pairs of lungs greeted him. His sugar loaf hat was dotted to the conv.nt on. Continued e'leers followed and the convention demonstr vted by the ardor of its ovation that it was ready to jrive anything he wante 1 to him. It became known, too, that he in the committee hid seconde I the nomina tion of Warner for temporary chair man. 'iJ) old man chrabjd oa the t-tnge an 1 the 3onvect:on resumed its work. I'rof. Calland of Drury college. Springfield, made tha invocation. .MhJut Warner Sp.-ech. Major Warner was then introduced as temporary chairman and receiv-jd a bi ovation, cliesr ufterclieergreet iag his appearance on t ie platform, I "or two minut 'S ha could not be heard. A basket of beautiful cowers was presented to him by tha ladies of Excelsior Springs. Major Warner said that he consid ered it a distinguished honor to pre side over such a convention. Although defeated in Missouri two years ago, the Republican were still standing tip for Missouri. In IS'J'l the people went after "false gjl." After two years of Demo- Populist government they were waiting to return to the party of American government. Amer ican institutions an 1 Am -ncati public schools. The Democratic ship was hopelessly foundering in the sea of d scord. An incongruous collection of Democratic statesmen had been brought into public life. Mr. Warner scored the Democratic foreign policy, and declared that the people, irrespective of party, longed for the return of the Blaine American policy. He also sored the pension administration hotly. Warner's pertinent and sarcastic references to the tariff reform eilorts of the Democratic pirty, the gold monopoly and the sugar trust were so keen and incisive tint an enthusiastic delegate yelled: Hit 'em again, major." Ha closed by ridiculing; Senator Vest's "ealjium light" exhi bition which never t ame. Chairman Warner then introduced Mayor Thompsonof Excels or Springs, who welcomed the delegates and in turn introduced Mayor Davis of Kan sas City, who spoke at length in wel coming the vis tors. When Mayor Davis had concluded the temporary organization of tha convention was completed. L. M. Hall of St Louis was name! as tem porary secretary and J. I. Ong of Linn county as sergeant-at-arms. Committees on organization and order of business were narne i. Tne com mittee on resolutions, was as follows: Joseph Park, Lewis I'.e necke.Ge or.ro Schu maker, if. L liobinson, C. W. Clarke, O. L. llouts, J. T. Neville. J. 11. Hradiliaiv, D. 11. Shea. A. Wur derman, L. A. Phillip-,, Nathan Frank, Thomas H Murray, M. B, Clark, A. W. St. John At 1:30 th convertion adjourned to meet again Pt 3:30. Just 'before ad journment Charley Schattner of Kan sas City introduced a resolution to have resolutions referred without reading to the committee on resolu tions. This was the A. P. A. move. It was aiopted by the convention, The Nomination. It was 4:15 o'clock when the conven tion reassembled. While waiting for reports of committees prominent Re publicans made stirring speeches. Mayor D. 13. Hastings of Sedalia.chair inan of the committee on permanent organization, rea l tha report of that committee. It narao-f Colonel L. II. Maters as permanent chairman. W. A. Ilobbs of Si. Louis as permanent sec retary. Chairman AVaters then announced that inasmuch as the comra Uee on re&olutions was r.c-t ready to report in order to expedite matters, the convention would proceed to the nom inations. The orcer as returned by the e -minit too cn order of business placed judge of the supreme court, superintendent of public instruction i and railroad commissioner. j Tha biiue cf v udge William 11. Shirk of Sedalia. was presented by Mr. John P. Tracy. The name of Judge William M. Robinson of the Twenty-eighth ju dicial district, was presented by Coloner Flanugan of Jasper. The vote then taken was not an nounced, as the chair recognize 1 Col onel Tracy, who moved to make tha nomination of Judge Robinson unan imous. The vote on the first ballot by congressional districts was: Rob inson 6sl, Shirk 247. When nom nations were called for superintendent of public schools, the name of Professor John Li Kirk, of the Westport public scho ds. was pre sented by Mr. Joseph McCoy of In le pendence. The name of W. II Lynch of Mountain Grove was presented by B. F. Russell of Crawford county. The vote on the first ballot by con- n-rassional districts was: Kirk, COS; Lynch 321. For railroad commissioner, the name of Theodore Hewes, of Trenton, was placed ia nomination by Delegate S. C. Price. The name of Joseph Florv, of St. Louis, was presented by Louis Mennis, of Carroll county. The name of Thomas J. Preston, of Stanberry, was pr sented by Mr. James Morgan, of St. Joseph. Mr. J. Upton, of Bolivar, placed the name of Hen Grist, of Springfield, in nomination. The name of Mr. W. 17. McDonald, of Pettis county, was presented by Mayor P. D. Hastain of Sedalia. Charles T. Comfort of St. Louis was placed in nom nation by Max Stark loff of St. Louis, in a live, weli-tiued address. Some fun was created when a del egate from tiie Tenth district sec onded the nomination of Joseph Flory and declared that "if there is a man in Missouri who is rnudtj in tha image of God Aimisrhty. it is Joe Flory, and we want him." The names of Comfort and McDon ald were withdrawn and the tirst bal lot settl.d the contest and Flory was nominated by a big plurality. Joseph Flory ST-?1 Ken Grist 17'i T. J Pre-tor Hi Taeo. Hewes i5 1 tie Platform, After sitting in continuous session for seven hours the committee on res olution could reach no agreement on the A. P. A. question. The financial plank was asrroad to after a long tight and is practically the same as t.iat in th2 nat.onal platform adopted at Min neapolis. The religious question would not down, and in desperation the committee sat down on both the A. P. A. members and those who wanted to insert a plank condemning that organisation. The ieeting among the delegates ia one of non-interference with the re Lgious question. Following is the report of tha com mittee on resolutions, which was unanimously adopted: We. tha i epublicuns of t e state of Mis souri in L-onvi.-riL.on iieiua cl. do iie;ey,- de clare f o.l w-i Vherea-, T. o Democratic party been fa complete control it tills ove-mu Ef lor it period of the past ei-rht t.sn month and oar ing t his t m j a oad.tion of ..ft or-i confrocn tne country th it Le art u.-n i-uion auj times the .eo le to look io tho future or oar nation ta tiistra t an 1 unj i ul-od uetrin Therefore, 'the itcjuhiic n of tin -t.tt'j of M.-souri present ua iodoiu' dC-iar-iLoa cf pri'iciple; We .imin doclnre for a sytoui of r meet; ve dut es, so ndjasiei t l it ever. Ara.ri in re source can i o devclop -d by A in ric in labor, re.e vin A neri.an j a', un t wo insist up;D a t.irirf i h it w I; a ;co.n ti-sa t iee oa is e h ve to mention t.ir; ilis utrou re-uits tht have folio 1 tne mute tn-n i.e of fce trade ;i coacludvu tsvidoncj of thj vvislo.n of t He jubli :ua pjiiu in t u pu-t upon tiiis subje.t V'3 livi.r te ena.tinT.t cf l.uvs tU it A ill pro. nb t tno im id rai i n of n troh its and deman I tne itnet e.itarceaiunt ol th" mml ruionl.iis Wo roaitlrtn tiie unsvrerrlr.i: devotion of Mis sour. K ia i.uns to tiio supreuie. soverri n ri ht of ev.-rv q tied vot.-r. noh or .po r, n it ve or tore! n born bljk or wait? to -,iht a lre 1 allot at a p b i- e e. tion ai.d t have that vote counted 113 ia-t and we co d 'nm alt imp 'linuenti unJr cover 01 law p-ev e.iti n,r q lal tied voters f rom de josit.n tticir bj.iljts au-J h ivmir t.i ;ia 00 anted Th .1 It is th spnsa of thi enn ven tion that etateboards of charities and corrociioa 1 0 a u d b-ap :o.nt.d in this -t:it- af.er ti-: ino lei ol the latest an t best experien. e in ot a-r tat';s and i.pon w it htujwomeaof tais state S'l til have represent it on We view with al inn t! enormous accumulation or criminal c, Ms in tuis Elate, and Ue.11.1nd a revi ioa of the laws of crinifn il proce.ltirj, s tbat i iiirio Bha 1 bospeeiliv puni he i,U moano t ie Diui our. ill. party lor its fadure 110 I ref'isal to o amend t e crim on laws as to lessen tne bur den of the taxp iyers. We extern 1 to t tin) uaonlo of FT iw iii !n their struK e to est iblistt md maintain ib"ral and free institutions for th.-.r tovernTont our heartv nvmpathv. and we assure them tn .t the conduct cf the present adminiMtraiion in Its end avors to force upon b.eta bv ho-ti o menace u corrupt and einl-:ur)iroa. mon ari h.v. does not meet wit'a the approval ot tne American people. We le I are th .t the intere-sts of a'l the reo ple doraand thit every djl.ar. raojr or com. issued b.' t le .-overaaidat, shall bj as tfojd u.s an other do 1 ir We favor tha largest possible rolni-re ot silver that in consistent with the permanent mantenanie of equii ournasin nil ueot payin pone ot ah do litr in ctj il ation. We do not nt iconometaldia 01 either frold or silver, and i'e pie lie -mreives t con tinue to wor. for bl met ili-na to Le brou ht a' out by a 1 means wilhiu the po er of taa go'ermnnt T. e Kepub lean nnrty ever min lf il of the p 'tr otK' s- rvices aM.d saeriaijes of tie ve;-r n aol uera of t ha rouuhiic rc 1 tirmi 11- d niou I-i iHVur of iibe.-a.it. to ihi n .tioa' Ucieauers We f .vor the raiting of r e-i-ions to all hon or 1 lv d s nir Ld 1 a on solji ri ani saiinn w hose disal l.iti- a ur neesity ja-sti eat tie the.ii thcr. t Ani we un 1 Tit :d' v conile::m tie il eral artion o. thj pension departaicat of t -.e tarty la uowcr The anti-A. P. A. resolutions were presented to the committor by Mr. Kerens of St. Louis and were as fol lows: Ke-olved, That the rferi'ih'.ican party cf Mi-sourl, s le ikm foi'it t me coi roJ p-in-cip;e it 1 t ol.T mi o. its srenius and t ie in -li-tnt! ns of the Aineric in pe.pl.: as la d do a by the frar.iers f tne con .t.tuiion, we 14- liora and con ieum any attempt made rnii-ef vv i:c ever iU nor secret cr.'.in 211101.3 t at have for l'.s purposes tne In i;'urat ion of rei.g.oas bitterness urd il.i-easiou ia tne to. ticai af fairs of this country. Kesoived. 'that toe Repub'I.-jan nartv ra pivi ticaily prot -ti a ain it lh Piior l it i a l of sucn iorei n doct-ines to o ir mii--ts ard .11 ch oati boun-3 oraa zaiioas under whut-v.-r sama wuose secret piofes-ions are h tip! to tno re'.i t.--u belief 4 of invrjli lous aei"ia:u-tii-n or cliureb or -animation, in t w de lar tin; no sn a secret oraaiziti n shi.l hav the countenance 01 the i.euDa-au p-riy be tt further Resolved, That the Itepub ic-a narty of Missouri reoud..ti.e the nanici it ion or affili ation of red ioa with tha polities of t'ais lountry. The constitution of tie Un ted St ites. the suiren-.e 1 iw of oar co n.rv inuer which we have b come tne pre it -st a ition of tho -7?or.d f.in i th-3 i rrcreaee with any man 1 1 his worshia of God aocordir3 to thi dictates of hi3 cona ieme At 11 o'clock the convention ad journed after listening to speeches by a number cf prominent Republicans. llid New Central Committee. The members of the new state cen tral committee from the fifteen dis tricts of the Hate w. re selected at the district caucuses. The district corn in tteemen selected are as follows: First district John Gleason, Ma rion; ben ral N. Sti le, Putnam. fecund diati'lei 1'rauU Sciuby, Liv ingston; B. D. Ormiston, Linn. Third district M. M. Campbell Gentry; Boyd Dudley. Daviess. Fourth district D. P. Dobyns, Bolt; W. T. Rankin, Nodaway. Fifth district R. D. Craig, Jackson; J. B. Jones, Lafayette. rjSix th district J- B. Egger.St. Clair C. Z. Russell, Dade. Seventh district Marion Wilson, Hickory; J. J. Smith, Saline. Eighth district J. P. O'Uannon. Dal las, John L. Ervvin, Callaway. Ninth district D. S. Flagg, Pike; B. L. Matthews, Gasconade. Tentti district Ujnry Ziegenheirn, St. Louis; C. F. Rauchenstein, St. Louis. Eleventh district F. B. Brownell and John C. lienseeck, St. Lonis. Twelfth district W. SL Uorton and Joe Kletzker, St. Louis. Thirteenth district D. M. Park, Jefferson; M. W. Gustin. Dent. Fourteenth district Muses Why bark, Bollinger; M. B. Chandler, Howell. Fifteenth district Thomas Allen, Barry. O. F. Garrison, Jasper; Charles Covington, Pike. "LORD" BiiUOKS ARRESTED He Ia Taken In at 1'err oa tb. Complaint of a Chlcagu 3I:n. PrTtrsT, Ok.. Aug. 16. Great excite ment e.xists over tha arrest of Robert Thomas Brooks, who it has been claimed is an English lord, for living with another man's wife. Lord Brooks was arrested at the instance of E. E. Parker of Chicago, who says that Brooks is living with his wii'e, Maud A. Parker, as man and wife. Parker has sued Brooks for S50.000 damages. Brooks says he came from the best stock in England. He in vested largely in real estate here, which he to-day transferred to a friend. THERE WILL BE NO YETO It Is rositlvely Stated That Cleveland Will Not Veto the Tariff UIU. Vi'ashixoiox, Aug. 16. It is stated with posiiiveness by members of con gress and others who stand closest tc 1'resideat Cleveland that he will not veto.he tariff bill. They do not say he has told them so. but they say he talks iu a way to make a veto out of the question. TRAIN WilELiLERS. Effort Made to Ditch a Missouri Faclfio I j Kipres Train eis.r IddaraJo. Eldorado, Kan., Aug. 15. A das- tardl5" attempt was made yesterday morniug to wreck the westbound Missouri Pacific express train, due here a t .1:55. At Eldiro quarry, about two miles east of the city, are a num b r of dressed stones about four feet long and proport'onately wide. These had been pi ced upon the track in three large piles at a point where the ro 'd makes a sharp curve. The en gineer did not see them untd he rounded the curve and knocked orf two of the piles and ran into the third before he could stop the. tra n. The pilot was bro ten o:f and the engine damaged considerably but not de lated. Four suspic ous looking char acters were seen in the yards during the night and it is supposed they are the guilty parties. otei otlaw Killed. Pebrt, Ok., Aug. 10. A nother noted outlaw has beenkilledinO.ilaho.ua. Sam Large, a deputy marshal, shot Tun Powell, a noted robber and cat tle thief in the "riat iron count ry thirty miles east of here yesterday. "Missouri Dd l Milan, Mo., Auj le loivn Meet. 15. The annual convention of the 1. O. O. F. bouri began at ivirksville and will continue two days, are about 70J Odd Fellows in of Mis-to-day, There attend- atice. BRIEFS BY WIRE. Oil and natural gas in enormous quantit.es have been struck in scliol laud near M.neral creek, s x: miles soutnea-t of Florence, Col., which has been leased from tua state by 'die Florence Oil anil Re lining company. Lightning struck a large barn on Lister Weatherpoon's stock farm "aear Versa lies, Ky., instantly killing his valuable trott.ng stallion. Earl Uelinout. Mr. Weatnerspoon refused fea.Odd for his stallion on three aiifcr nt occasions. Jack Proteous of Portage township, Kaiumaziiu county. M.c.ngan, s.iot mil instantly killed his wife. She had arisen to close a w.ndo.v. Her husband awoke, and, mi,taviiig liei fur a uurgiar, tired with tUiai effect. In Seattle, Wash., Mrs. Miller, wif of John Miller, foreman mulster oi Lie I'.uyview brewery, an.l her 1S-tuotiths-old daughter, were found in the Miiler home with their heads beat'-n to a jelly. The house was alsc tire 1 by th.e murderer. The weapon used was a sawed otf hammer. 1 Zibuit. I Rehearsal tonight 8 o'clock. Royal, wiv.., 1 Having purchased F. W. Whittier'a iuterest in liia tirm. we are prepared to give the people of Topeka the beat iusj market aiiuids. W iiitnej Son, "iciiJ Kaunas are. Famon K.iti lapid Track. Holtoa races August 13:h 10 17th. Spe cial tram daily leaves lopeka nt 9 a. m. returning 7 p. m. 00 ceots round trip. Via Rock 1 -il a ad route. The State Joukxal's Want and Mia cellaueoua columns reach eacia working I day in the week mora than twice as j mauy Tupeka people aa can ba reachei I through any other paper. This ia a fact. The Stats Jocbxai8 Want and Mi cellaueous columns reach each working aay iu tne wees more man twice as many Topeka people as can be reached through any other papar. Tuii ia a fact. Read the "vvanu." Many of them are as interesting as news iieuia, Sue if it is not so. Hall's ITair Renewer renders the hair lustrous and silken, gives it au even color and enables women to put it up ia a great variety of styles. Miss Kate Clough of Leavenworth, ha i goue to -lalaiouli. OFF WEIjTHIS HEAD. The Mardsrarof Carnot Guillo tintd This Mornin":. Santo Made Great Efforts to Appear Uuconceriied. BUT UE WAS SCARED. His Face Tnrned Livid and His Hands Tivmbl. d. ITOTTS, Attg. 16. C:osario Santo, the assassin of President Carnot, was exe cuted at 4:55 this morning. At 1 o'clock thei police commenced to clear the people away from the vicinity of the prison, and when the troops marched to the square, ia which the execution was to take place, hardly a score of onlookers were in it. Escorted by a squad of gendarmes, the executioner and his men entered the prison at 3:30 o'clock. M. Raux, the governor of the prison awakened Santo, I saying to him, "Courage, San to, the hour has arr.ved. The condemned man, with a great ef fort, l-aised himself, his face- turned livid and his hands and limbs trem bled convulsively despite his great ef forts to appear careless as to his fate. The trembling continued until the last moment. He could hardly stand, and his limbs were so st'fE from coid and fright that his clothes were put on with the utmost difficulty. In reply to the governor, whether he would have breakfast. Santo de clined either food or drink. He also refused re isrious consolation from the priest. Asked whether he derired to speak to the judge, he replied in the negative. He also declined to see his counsel. "Have you any last wishes to com mun cate?" he was asked. "Xo." he answered; "only send my letters to my mother." His shaking increased while he was mak ng his toilet to such an extent that Deibler's men had much trouble in pinioning him. When Governor Raux spoke to Santo of his mother, the condemned man's eyes filled with tears and he nearly choked with emotion. He soon re gained his habitual indifference, al though still pallid and tremblng. From this moment he said nothing more. At 4:05 o'clock Santo was led out of his cell by the guards. He trembled as he emerged from the prison and had to be assisted to the scatfold. His face was deadly pale. As he was being fastened down he cried, "Vive l'Anarchie." His death was instan taneous. There was no unusual demonstration. CRIMINAL ARt;LESSNES. A Younff Man and Ills Sister Killed Near N'arlta. Kansas. BEmEVtLLB, Kan., Aug. 16. Satur day evening last Homer Hieks ran his team of horses with Harry Morris j team, and the result is Harry Morris, aged 20. and his sister Florence, aged 17. are now dead. The parties all live near N'arka, in this county, and the accident happened eight miles southeast of that town. Hicks is frantic over the tragic event, but was placed under arrest for criminal care- i lessness. In the race Morris was ahead and trie! to make a turn in j the roal. when the vehicle over- i turned and H.cks' team and wagon i crashed into the overiurnel buggy and instantly killed Morris and in jured the girl so she died yesterday morning. J Coxeyltes llulldiuff Gooi lloadi. Baltimore, Md., Augr. 15. The j eighty-eight Coxeyites who were cap- j tured in the police raid at Hyattsville last week and committed to the house i of correction as vagrants, were put i to work to-day building good fcroada for the state. Famiiii 14 He Miaprrt TrreU. Ilolton races August 13th tol7ih. Spe cial train daily. Leaves Topeka 9 a. m. returning 7 p. m. 9d cents round trip. Via Rock Island route. Fltt1ar;, ln and Upturn. Santa Fe Route. For National Reunion G. A. It Tickets Bold September 7 and 8, good tj return until September 28, at $v!1.0J for the rouud trip. 111 sum K.lte Miinprd Trifll. Ilolton races August 13:h to 17th. Spe cihI train daily leaves Topeka at 9 a. tn. returning 7 p. m. 90 ceuts round trip. Via Rock Island route. FaniAus Kiir Hlirpi-d TrBf U. Il- lton races August lath to 17th. Spe cial train daily leaves' Topeka at 9 a. m. returning 7 p. m. 90 cents round trip. Via Rock Island route. A tatisfled customer is a permanent one. That's why we recommend Da Witt's Early Risers. They cure constipa tion. Indigestion and Biiiousuess J. K. Jones. Headache, costiveness. and piles are thorouchly cured by a judicious uae of Ayer'n Pills. jf Flrt published August 18, 1894, in the official city paper.J OGclal Proceedings. Council Chamber, Topska, Kansas, C August 13, 133 L Council convened pursuant to adjourn ment. Present Councilman Paitison, Stevens, Stephenson, Ettlinger, Bradlord, Burgess and Griggs 7. Abseut Hul man. Fellows and Fulton iJ. Mayor T V. Harrison, presiding. Quorum present 'lhe mil utes of August 6, 1894; were presented uuii on motion of Mr. Burgess the read.ug of So. me Mas dispensed with sod the minutes were approved. The fiiauce cuuiuiit.ee submikied a report recuiumeuding that the followiug levies be ui4.de, Viz: For general revenue luud, 6 mills; general luproveuieul fund, t3 mills; in'.erest fund, St 1-1U mills; lor water reui, 1 6-10 mills; library fuud, 6-1U of 1 nidi; judgment fuud, 5-lu of 1 mill; city's proportion to pay interest on street paviog bonds, 3 mills; to pay one-teuth of the city's proportion fur street paving, 1 4-20 mills; to pay inter est on Loud for paving arouud Capitol square, 7-iiu of 1 mill; to pay one-tenth of the principal of the bond for paving Capitol squuie, ii-20 of 1 miil; to pay iu teiest and oue-teuth of the pnnc.pal of the bonds for couslruclion of sewers op posite city properly and the United States pus io (lice building, ii-2u of 1 mill ou the dollar. Mr. Ettlinger moved to amend the re port of the committee by making the levy fur general improvement 5 mills iubteud of ti, which motion prevailed and tLc report was theu adopted as amended. 'l he may or submitted a communica tiou in relerenceto the finance condition of the city. W. W. Smith submitted a request that lots iNo. 4o4 to 462 Polk street. Doth num bers inclusive be exempt from sidewalk contract. Ou motion of Mr. Ettiioger the iiuuiber8 mentioned were ordered stricken from the list of walks to be built. It is understood that only the lots in frout ol W. W Smith's house are included. Petition of J. V. tlair aud forty-seven others, lor a watering trough at the cor ner ol 'leiitli aveuuo aud Buchaunan street was presented and oa motion the prayer of the petitioners was granted. Communication of John L. Guy in ref erence to nuisance caused by a drain fri.ni Beuuett'a barn was read and street commissioner was instructed to enforce the cider of the council paused August 6, lcl4. Ccn.munication of S. C. Nichols in ref erence io sidewalk on east t.de of Chand ler street between Thud aid Fourth streets was presented aud ordered placed ou tile. Communication of J. B. McAfee in ref-rence lo j respecting for coal was read aud ieleued to the wuys and means ci.uiui.liee, Al-o a communicaiiou of John D.iy offering to sell the otj one at-ieof laud ou reasonable terms, upon which to ro.-speci lor coal wud referred to tmiie Ci ii.iniiiee. CouiuiuDu iitiou of II. W. Roby request ing that a street lamp be placed ou Kan ias avHi ueon vi enlyecon l btreet was refei ed i. commit ee on lights '1 he y c.eik report td timt an offer hid 1 ecu made by the Central Isa'ioiial Lank lor the $5.i.b2.5o bonds issued for construct ion of sewer in district No. 16, at par and accrued iuterest. 'ihe council j ordered the acceptance of the oiler aud ordered the bonds to be delivered upon payment for an me. The consideration of the suit of Decker, Mullins fc Berry was postponed lor the present. Mr. Ettlinger introduced ordinance No. 17o9, leing "An ordinance to provide revenue lor the city of 'lopeka for the year 1695," which was read the fiiht time aud ou motion of Mr. Burgess rule 18 was ens ei.ded by the unan.mous vote ol the council. This ordinance was then read aud considered by sectioos and on separate motions sections oue and two were adopted. Ou motion, the section in reference to levying a tax for sinking fund, was I stricken out. Sections 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, I 10, 11, 12 and 13, were eacu read, and on j separate motions were auopieu. i lie or dinance was then put upou linal pas-jage and passed by ihe loliowing vote: Ayes Pattisou, Stevens, Stephenson, Ett linger, Bradfurd, Burgess and Griggs 7. TLe title was read and agreed to. Mr. Griggs introduced ordinance No. 1740, being "An ordinance creating sewer district No. IB, and authorizing the build ing of a sewer therein, providing for an ou.let thereior, and pro viding penalties for violation tliereof." vs h.cii v as read the first time, und on mo tion of Mr. Burgess rule 18 was su-i-pended bv the unauimuus vote of the council. The ordinance was then rend and considered by sections, and on sep arate motions sections 1, 2 a, 4, S, 6 aud 7 were adopted. It wun llieu put upon final pastace and passed by Ihe loliowing Vote: Ae: l'atweun, Steven, Step lien eon, Eiiiiu.-er, Bradlord. Burgess aud Grigga 7. 'ihe title waa lead aud agieed to. Mr. Paliison Introduced or liuimco No. 1741, lemg "Au oru.tiani e providing for tiio opening and extending of G.iitioid etroe:, ertal.hshii.g a benetit district therefor and prov.diag for the payment of coal of opening and extending said street," which was read the tirst time, and on motion of Mr. Burgess rule 18, was suspended by the utian.mous vote ol the couuci!. The ordiuauce was then re; d und considered Ly sections and on sej arate motions sections 1, 2, 3, 4 aud 5 v.tie adopted. It wisileu put upou its final passMtfe and passed by the follow ing vote: Ayes: Patiison, Stevens, Steph enson, Etihtiger, Bradford, Burgess uud Gritfgr 7. 'J he title was read and agret d to. Mr. Stevens Introduced "An ordinance relating to bicjelea ana tr.cvcie.V which was read the first lime aud referred lo the committee on streets aud waikg. John Lawless, was granted permission for niuety days, to conduct a street stand at the southeast corner of Kansas avenue and Norris street free of license. A r. Eulinger oUered the following: Whereas, The hydrant la from of Kuy VeDdali's blacksmith shop on Qumey street has been used by the general pub lic for a year or more, aud whereas the water main is now bro lieu and the water shut off. therefore be it Resolved. By the mayor and council, that the street commieaisjner be and he is hereby instructed to have the said water main repaired, providing the cost does Dot exceed f'i Kefened lo committee oa sewers and waterworks. Mr. Stevens offered the followlngi ReBolved. By the mayor aud council. that from aud after lliia date uo io.s i Worrjao? You have your troubles, trat v have the remedy. We knuw tLLs because ladies who us Viavi tell us so. If you are rot fuHy convinced of its merits, csk sore cf your frienJs a'cout it. S.-m of them, probably, have used it. We are willing to stand or fail ctt the testimony of ladies who h.ive used Viavl. You should pi oh: by tiieir experier.ee. Doii Rosb blindly Into it. Inform votive!? fully. "Be sure you are rii.Lt, then go ahead." Keirjszt3 Viavi Co., 2 Columbian Buud.ng, TOPEKA, KANSAS. Hb Ofte stii tibm-atory. Sun Francisco. CaL Unoonsio st thi HiowriT Mtturat A liYVi 1 4i CATARRH IIBiil..Uii4i Tht Mtis-j lvvi.Ai.ru orU A V i't: l it. inmf;mi(f r An !a pArket. rcar to on fir t Uuiu -hik n 'nt1fel t l?cln J'fntmiiriit r Ppf.tif axaitjn r'i;j.rantff-d 'T nmnoy ri w f ru. Tri :tl f r. nt Dnnx.i(im. If j---v:- r,:v 0 cent. fi. D. kir.,lflrfe ItTer, ki-A u. PiFHTUfli Tbe fcur4! Biitl fnf t remc-'v f all nkin di-pnuc. m-i -a. I i HhfCjm. old hrea, Htirnn, t H'on1cr; nl r- rii' f..p 11 1 E.SA V. i y-ts .r by m:il pr ft ul. An T-" f f it s At t If a.J. Arnold Son', r NORTH TOPEKA. A full I in- of Homeopathic Jledlclnrn. r.tabllhi-il 1H70. St. Denis Hotel, EEOADWAT AND ELEVEN H ST., (Opiiulittt Grace ti.uicl..) Eoo3 $1.3-) p:b U1T AI3 c?7::i. The m't eentral'v locatoil tin'e! In thr r v, eoiHiiitteil on tliw l.iirian i an. t in 4" i prices, i.eeenily enlarKil ly a new ami l u I oiiin a'lilltio tnat ilinili k- iti f r i io r i' i. Tim n 'W 4ini it r it'Jii i on ul t.:e '.j-i IX men of Coi.ja.al Ooooiatiuii m tun cu try. -WT.1. TAYLOil. H.L.TRMR'Topka.Kas. 1 eluded iu the present contract between John Ritchie and the city of Topeka for the building of sidewalk for 1 b J i n leased from the provisions of ea.d con tract. On motion reolution adopt".!. Mr. Stevens oJered the following: Kesolved. By the noiyor and council that the city aitorney be and is herd y directed to take such Blfpi as arf neces sary to determine the widih and locution of First street east of Hancock. Ou motion resolution ad-.pted. Mr. Sleplienson oiTerel Ihe follow H rr: Iiecolved. By tlie mayor hihI couro-d lhat the street ccimmi'ximier slmll. mi l n hereby inst ruc'-ed to till in mid nj rip at the mouth of ihn seHr in tha d.-tr t lying just north of the A. T. S. 1'. il. It, shops, as snid eer wa'er in wu..iinf out a' d c.iving the 1 -ts ino t h river n J theteby endangering j.rivate pi operly. Be f erred to com ui.il ee on nepers ul wa'er work. A petition iii;n I by Tirri J i mid nine ot tiers for f idewal 1c in front of lots 6U, i and 04 Mud. -on htr. t .o prese.itcd and on motion li.- j ritv cr -f .he peiitiouers wm gratit.- l. Mr. Ettlinger intro bic-d ordin"ce No. 16J2, being i-n ord iiu'ice icatoig t advertising on Ihe siree's and svefitx--; A the city of TopekH," whicii wa re.i i n fi.-st time, and on motion of Mr. Lfin -rule 18 was suspended by the n nan i rim im Vote of tne council and the ordinal, c wu then Ukni up ami cutis'. 1-re 1 ly n-; 1 ;iud on separate niotioin ec!ioiM 1, i and 4 weru adopted. It wa-lhe?i init upon linl paos-tire and f.a-rc I I y U foil iwinif vote: Aes I'allis .ti. S e.- i-. Siediens jn, K'.tlinger, i .id f ..rd, B-ir and Griggs 7. T ii title was tea 1 u:.i agreed to. On motion of Mr. I5uri7Piis th cr.unc.l adjourned. S. S. .Mt'Kini.'K, tLtyC.o'U. CaU for Ctil.eb Cough Cure and in.-i-t upon having nothing els. -5 an 1 c-ut bottles. Try it and if it is not ui we -i the beat remedy of 'lie kit; 1 in 1 1 world we ask you to couJtiua it to all ycur friends. Bold by Rowley Bro. Webb& Ilarris.drur'S'it-', nennettM'i i'i Small in size. gret in remit: iM Wit's Eitt'e E irly Kier. Be--t pi' f r Constipation, best for St k Ilea i.n-i.e, best for Sour Stomach. J. K. Jone The finest fruit I'ics and pud !'.i.-g- t l e liad in this city is fat W h.U.i a oi.ly, ioO Kausas aveuua.

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STATE JOURNAL, THURSDA.Y EVENIJ-TGK AUGUST 1G, 1S34. THE STATE JOURIL CFfiCIAL ?1PZ a OP Til CiT Y OF TCJPiXA Br Frank P. Mac Lie; as. xjcat.UA of a rB?iCJfcii.A no.. DAILY. tFT.ivFnrt bt cAHKiK...:9rxvn a wnit l AN IA T Or Tl.rSKA O l'BiV U AT THK SASH rHil'E IS AU KANSAS TOWS V HKfiS -1U I'AI'KH HAS A CAKU1JCU SVSTBM. BV MAIL, ThltKIC SIO' I '3 BY MAIL, ON K VKAK 'a lvV i-UillON. I-Kit VlAIt M Adar.n, hTATK JOinS.lt,. qMIK FlifST TAPEIt IN KANSAS TO SK JL curt? H: le kicil v:rj servi :o uf His A tosiated Tr"i. -onirc.s f 5.s!'Ay tor Topeka 1I19 Kuil ly Service of tli.s tie; crAQiz;ttioa for tlis collection ot D3i, A te.ng.-vm operator ia tlis fcr.vrnc Jouhn ai. .f?e U ei i; oyed for Hie sob r irpo.e of taking tin reoor wsiiuii coma on a loa-t.y 'r.iiti 7: ia. till p. in. (wuli butixiiu of im,ior,ai nsf us to C p. in.) over e. wire runain mw m.s 1 r.l uii only for the day Avociacad t'ra-a umaiess Ujiwseu tae Loiir-c aii'ivo dhiuo 1. t T i lie riTA rn Journal is the only papsr ia iaj.m roceiVLi tne fun Day AsociliJ Press i.trt. MSf-iln Statu Jolrvai, has a re?u:r avsr l,e lXi.iy Loca, Ciron.aiioa ia iopea ot mT lima nil oilier npit! Car liilie Coio bin nil. mail Doulila llitt of lt prinalptl t.imp.mor-a very ered.tajie mora us uews p.ippr. inrvrombe cf t!io An erioaa Newspaper 1'uijilslinrs' Aisoc.atlou. tr-iii Maii JoUBTAt. PrM Room Is eVi,pld wlt.i a Ligli. u,n.; YVea I'erftccin jT.uUuj! l're.s tl' ham! j mec and fU I) ecu of print. n. machinery ,n tne slaia. "iVnttlir Indication-. Wasbisotov, Aug. 1G. Forecast un til 8 p. tn., Friday: Fir Kanaka Fair; southerly wind. Senator Vest says h-i is not a crea tur3 of the augur trust tut can ho prove It? "PLrNQEit" lK)Hiooi has been a very successful graia operator, but it didn't take old rye very long to got away with him. Thk fact tbiU the Indiana Democrats approve the course of Senator Vorheea hows that they are a peculiar aud isola ted class. The boat that D.-. Des can find in justification uf the cholera fund grab, ia that the disease Is spreading in Rudsia and weatern Europe. It is hardly probable that Cleveland will let the taritT Lii.li become a law by expiration, lie wouldn't have a chance to write a message then. The United States Senate is about the only body of mm in which Senator PeEfer would be called distinguished. The reason is lie is honest. Governor Levellin lost nothing in the t ichita bank failure. Perhaps the governor, in epite of ti'n commission bus iness, didn't have any nest egg. The separate bills for free sugar, iron and coal passed by the house indicate that it is not quite as ha i a3 the senate; It had Dot lost its sense i f shame. If free sugar will create a deficit in the treasury it id strange that Mr. Car lisle id agaiust it. It ws generally sup posed that Mr. Carlisle rejoiced in de ficits. There was no scranble for the In diana state ofTices. The unfortunate ones meekly accepted the nominations, generously allowing themselves to be led to the slaughter. Walter Wei.lmas ad his party have returned to Trom-toe, Norway. If a newspaper man can't find the north pole, there is pretty good reason to suspect there isn't anv there. The Illinois Populists won't allow even the aeinblanci of fusion with the Democrats on their ticket. Ttfey realizo what a dangerous thing Damocratio in dorsement is this year. Vice Presidknt Howard of the A. R. U., who ia beiug examined by the strike commission will now have a chance to rehearse agasu his piece about the rail toads Letting fire to their owu property. Art. the Kansas Popu.ist congressmen voted to surrender to taa senate sugar trust bill. The difference between Pop tiliat preaching and practice is what fiowery writers would call a yawaiug gulf. In speaking of the heroic efforts of the Democra.j in behalf of reform and the disaster the Republicans have brought ovor the couutry Gov. Matthews ehowa that what he lac is in knowledge he makes up in assurance. Coxey came near being mobbed when he weut back to the wealers' camp after hia horses. Th best thing Coxey can do la to stay away from tha men whom he has caused so much suffering and whom he to seltishly deserted. "Liars, slandsrers, Id famous libelers" exclaimed Senator Vest against those who say the senators s-li out to the auat trust. Mr. Vest might shout him self black in the face to no purpose. Tha tariil bill is a siieut witness against him. All of the commonweal leaders have profited by the industrial movement, while their followers are all suffering destitution and hardships. The inference ia that commonweal leaders are a good deal like capitalists, the-y go into a thing for what there is in it. Mr. Cleveland has had doubts whether the Dmocratio party was really the party of tariff reform. The presi dents' mental processes are rather slow but if he keep on in the same line of thought he may. arrive at the truth which the rest of the country Laa loug since discovered. It haa leaked out that the recent open ing of the mints for the coinage of some of the government's accumulation of silver was for the purpose of influencing the vote of thuso southern states which hold elections before November. While this is a very poor tries: aud wholly un worthy of mju at the head of ullairs in a great country like the United Slates, it is a recognition of the sentiment of the people on the silver question. It proves conclusively that the administration un derstands what the masses want done, but has no disposition to do it except so far as is deemed necessary to reta.n its hold oa the popular throat. Probably no oue will be deceived by the move; certainly the money power is no', aa it haa offered no objection. The coinage last month amounted to $423,000. It is expected that about 6J J.COJ more will be coined this month and the mints will again be closed, the purpose for which they were opened having been served. President Cleveland never loo3 an opportunity to show his utter contempt for the people. No sooner was Congress man Ureckinridge of Arkansas repudia ted by his constituency on account of his vote for the repeal of the Shf-rman law, than the president appointed him to the Russian mission. Since Congressman Stone of Kentucky has been given the same rebuke and for the s.ime reason by the Democrats of his dis rit, Mr. Cleve land is about to present -is name for the Chilian mission, a place in ile vacant by the appointment of Minister Porter to a circuit judgeship. It is in order now for him to fi.id a place for Congres iraia Cabauiss cf Georgia also, as he ua just been turned down by his constituency. If he pr iv.des for all the members, of congress who will not be returned on account of their attitude on the silver question it may be necessary to create borne more olliees. After the speech made by Governor Mattnows of Indiana, Wednesday, .n as suming the chairmanship of the Dem cratic state convention, he may fairly be I classed among the leading humorists of i the day. Lie began by saying that no i party ever made a greater struggle to iuilill its promises, lie d.ubtless meant j to the sugar trust, but he d.du't say that, j lie said that oue by one these pledges Lad been redeemed. He then read the i riot act, figuratively, to the Gorman wing of the senate. Of courae this w.ll be taken in a pickwickian sense. But the funniest part of tae speech came when he referred to the fact that the L)jmo- I cra:ic party hal at times suffered defeat. Hard.y less amusing was his assertion that his party had been always the per sistent friend, able advocate and bravo i defender of Silver. He said he didn't be- lieve they could afford to turn their Lacks on it, as if they had not already done it when they repealed the Sherman law. i New York will continue to electrocute it's criminals. The proposition to abolish capital punishment has been defeated in the constitutional convention. Female suffrage will also be omitted from the uew constitution. If they are going to throw over all of the most important re- forms what is the use of the convention? Hats City Sentinel: A joint keeper has sued a Democratic paper in Topeka for libeb From this time on we aCirui our unalterable allegiance to the et jry of Jouah. the fljod, aud Meshack, Shalracu and Abednego. Nothing shall be too tough for us now to beli?ve. t Mr. Cleveland uow rs UizrM that if he had 1't written the "peili ty a id dis honor" letter hn position with t.ie tar. 3 bill in his hands would not be half so awkward. MOSTLl' AMatl' WOIJDS "VVIiIoIa Frnux the l o'tgun L'riar Id IeI Strep litoutit lliein Iut Policu art. The Stewart license case that was to have come up for trial in the police court this morning was dismissed by reason of the fact that tae defendants had tuought Oetter of it and pail the ticouse. I). II. Dauoer was also on License Col lector Vaud.srpooi'o list aud was ciiared with having ped iied ice cream on the streets without a license. When Vander pool had called tne third or fourth tim to see about the payment of the iiceuse fee, his wrath uiiiy have been up to some exiuut aud Mr. D.inuor declares that he addressed to him language that was never absorbed at the Y. M. C. A. The judge was uot trying that sort of a case, however, aud as Mr. Danuer himself testified that ha had beeu tne proprietor of a firm that had ice cream wagons on the street, he was tiaed $.5. W. G. Frazem who was among L. cense Collector Vanderpool's victims on t.ie ice cream charge was allowed to have an other day and will be tried tomorrow. W. H. Raper was next called and had Attorney lseuhart with him to taa care of the case. Mr. Uaper was charged wi.h addressing language to a nr. Miller thai was just too shocking and Mr. Miller wi a there in his shut tleavei to tell how it was. .Mr. iiaper admitted having use I the language referred to, but did not ad dress tiie remark directly to Mr. ,tiiler. r. Miller was indignant about th.j ma ter. It seems that Mr. liaper's wife a mixed up in the case to a considerable ex teat, and there is a case pending in whica all three of mem are ineuuone.i, Mr. Miller and Mrs. R ipt r in particular. The prosecution in iis case teemed to have beeu iustijrited by personal mo tives, then, and liie judge concluded that tne best thing that couid be done with the case was to discharge the defendant, which he did. Four tramps, Ed Wilson, John Pat'.ar son, Tom Jones and Charles Noian whom Oilicers Steele, Davis, Russell and Gordon had given a ride down towu from tne Rjck Island round uouse in the citv talia-ho, were turned over to the state. Their oileuse was uot rais. ng corn. lo Vou Ursire m Cleir, Transparent tki.if Beggs' Blood Puntier and Blood -Maker will remove all disorders from the blood and leave your skin clear, transparent and youthful. Sold aud Warrant. d by VV. It. ixeiiuady. AMID AECTIC PERILS ARLY SSARCHEF1S FOR THE LONG ELUSIVE NORTHWEST PASSAGE. I: o. Peary and Blr John Franklin, Wlio rtrmhed in the tee Th (expedition That Went to rinI Him Faroe, Not Com merce, o w Hxplorer' Motive. Never before in the history of the world, to judge fio:n the number of ex peditious in the field and the amount of money invested in their outfitting, has thre beeu such general and genuine interest in arctic exploration as at the present time. And yet the moving im pulse behind the polar search parties headed by Wellman, Peary, Nansen, Jarkson and all the rest is solely the de Bire to find out somo new geographical fact. Of course coupled with this is the perfectly natural and landable hope of fame and gain from lectures aud pub- Or1 'MOV Nv' f'V;- sir. jonx eoss. lication, bnt there is no great commer cial motive at all, whereas the early voyagers within tho northern circle of froht all went seeking for that clnsive northwest water passage across North America, through which ships, once it were discovered, would be able, it was thought, to sail from Europemi to Asiat ic coasts, to tho great 6uving of time and money. Luke Fox and Thomas James wore among the first Bonrchers for the pas sage. They accomplished nothing, of course, and little was done for nearly or quite 200 years after their failure. In 1 T4G t hero were feeble efforts at explora tion of the territory adjacent to Hud son bny, and in 17o3 a schooner of about GO tons was fitted out in Philadel phia, principally through the efforts cf Benjamiu Franklin, for tho purpose of finding what ethers had failed to locate. The expedition accomplished nothing. Twenty-fivo years later, in 1770, James Cook, the famous Captain Cook, made a northern venture, his ships be ing the Resolution and the Discovery. Tho latter vessel was commanded by Captain Charles Clarke. They approach ed the axctio problem via Bering etrait, but as they entered the polar sea late in the season soon retraced their course for fear of being frozen in. It was but a few mouths later that Cook was murdered at the Sandwich Islands. For about 40 years after Cook's attempt little or nothing more was done in the way of northern exploration. Then, in 1818, tho secretary of the British ad miralty, Mr. afterward Sir) John Dar row, succeeded in persuading the British government to fit out an expedition of two ships. They were the Isabella, com manded by Captain John Ross, and the Alexander, commanded by Lieutenant W. E. Parry. Tho party numbered 94 men all told, and high hopes were en tertained for its success. After an ab 6eueo of but seven months the two ships returned, having accomplished rather less th.au nothing in the way of explora tion, though Captain Ross had L ?en dili gent and faitMul in tha taking of as tronomical and other observations. The nest year Lieutenant Parry went north with two ships, the Hecla and tho Griper, and exactly the same number of men that had been in the Ross party. They were away 1 yc:.rs and got to Melville island, tiio farthest western point that had been reached. This en titled the officers and crew to priz3 money amounting to about $3,000. The winter passed in the ice by Parry's par ty was loug and tedious, but was neatly relieved by tho ingenuity of the officers, who got up a weekly manuscript peii- i -v 6115 JOHK FBAVKLTN'. odieal which they earned The North Georgia Gazette, or Winter Chronicle, and was republished in print upon the return of the erpedition to civilization. Parry wa3 in nowise convinced by the fact that he failed to find it of the nonexistence of a northwestern passage, and at his own earnest solicitation was sent again to look for it the next year. He was absent two winters on this voy age, made many valuable geographical discoveries and was more firmly than ever convinced of the existence of the passage. He admitted, however, that it might not bo practicable to sail through it, even if it were discovered, because of the ice. In 1824 Parry undertook hia third voyage, with instructions to look for the passage through Barrow strait and Prince Regent's inlet into the west ern seas. His ftrr.t season north this time was more oufavorubie than any he A r c, 'he I i TO- V Si sc nia v tains, by means of timely and thoroughly tested improve ments, its unquestioned pre-eminence as the Standard Writing-machine Simple, Practical, Durable, Easy to Learn and Operate. WYCK0FF, SSAMAES BENEDICT, 327 Broadway, New York. J. F. flflYERS. a tad yet encountered, nl the next wa3 even worse. In 1820 horcturnevl to Eng land, carrying with him many new charts of the frozen regions visited nnd much novel information, but without having found tho passage. Daring Parry's absence on his third voyage Ctiptaiu (afterward ir) John Franklin had made an overland journey from tho wet to Point Turnagaiu, and Captain George F. Lyon, who had beeu with Parry on his second voyage, was sent with the Gripcvr to meet Franklin, the route lying through Hudson bay. This venture was a comxlete failure. The passage was not found, and, worse yet, little or no exploration was accom plished either. This was largely because Lyon's party got so near the magnetic pole that their compasses wore l-cndered uselesa Baechey's voyage of three years, begun in 1S25, added little to the knowledge already possessed of the Arc tic. Ia fact, Beechey, who went north via the Pacific, devoted far more tirrae to tho islands of that vast ocean than to northern exploration. In 18.27 Sir John Ross, who was greatly interested in the inscrutable problem, induced Mr. Felix Booth, one of the sheriffs of London, to contribute to the outfitting of an expedition which should bo sent north without govern ment aid or supervision. This expedi tion sailed in a 6teamcr of So tons, the Victory, on May 23, 1829, and its mem bers did not return to England again until 18C3, having abandoned their steamer in 1832 after suffering severe hardships. They were picked up near tho western shore of Bafliu's bay by a whaleship. No progress so far as to the discovery of the northwest passage was made, but the true position of the mag netic pole was found, and that was of groat scientific importance. In 1845 tiio Sir John Franklin ex pedition, 12;) strong, and with two ship", the Terror slid the Erebus, was sent north. Sir John was then in his se"entieh year, bur he did not shrink in the slightest from his mission. He had two excellent officers under him, Com mander James Fizjames, in charge of the Erebus, and Captain F. R. M. Crczier, in charge cf the Terror, while the outfitting and provisioning of the expedition was for an absence cf three years, and in every way greatly su perior to the outfitting and provisioning of any previous northern party. Not withstanding all this, no member of Sir John Franklin's party was ever seen alive after their departure. In 1847 tho anxiety felt by the entire civilized world for their safety became so great that it was decided to send relief expe ditions after them, and in 1S48 three such search parties started out. Sir James Clarke Ross had c harge of one cf these, Sir John Richardson of another and Captain Henry Skellett of the third. s-: j 1 le j TOWIXO THBPt'&H THE ICS. 1800. Trom Gerrit da Vter'i "Vraye Description."! None cf them, nor of any of two or three overland parties, succeeded in finding any traces of the missing Sir John or his men. In 1850 ten vessels in seven expedi tions went in further search, but there is not space at command to speak in de tail of the men who commanded them, the ships they sailed or the hardships they suffered. The latter were many and trying, nnd more than one of the vessels and many human lives were lost. One of tho parties, headed by Captain Robert L. McClure, who went from the Pacific, pushed far enough east to con nect h:a discoveries with those of Parry made 30 years before. Thus the passage was found at last, but it was an empty discovery, after all, for it is closed so much of the time every year (and often all the year round) by ice as to be un available lommcrcially. In fact, Mc Clure himself had to abandon his ship, the Investigator, and escape with hia men ad beat he could. f V i il TiTl E H GTiL-Q I! makes no pretensions that are not supported by its record; advances no claims that the actual performance A X of each and ever' machine mantifact I ured will not justify varies not from one uniform standard of excellence in construction; and therefore main ?ND FOR CATALOGUE. Some of these expeditions found traces of Franklin, and several of them made important additions to the maps of the arctic regions, hut it was not till lS.VJ that tho fate of the brave old English man and his men was fully determined. Tho expedition that succeeded in per forming this service was headed by Cap tain F. L. MeClinfoch, who nailed n the steam yacht Fox. The expanse of this expedition was borne partly by the British government and partly by Lady Franklin. Several boats and the skele tons of a number of the men were dis covered, and Eskimos who saw them when alive were talked with. Accord ing to the testimony cf the latter, the pocr fellows fell in their tracks as they w; re walking over the snow and ice and died. A complete written history of their adventures and hardships to April 2tl, 1848, was also found. Franklin him se.'f died June 11, 1847, but when tho history was written there were still 105 Bin vivors. No mention has been made here of the heroic and valuable arctic work douo by Grinnell and Kane, Americans, aud scores of Englishmen during the years that were devoted to the search for Franklin, nor is there space for rnoro than this brief allusion. Since then Dr. Hayes, De Long, Greely and later northern voyagers have penetrated far ther north than any of the earlier ex plorers, and now, as all readers of news papers know, several expeditions are at the north. They are all striving for the pole as their predecessors strove for the passage, and some of them may win out this year. Who knows? Their vessels are far better equipped than wero the early cues. All are tur I.ished with steam power, and their sup plies are greatly superior. Some idea of the ships that went north in the seven teenth century may bo obtained from the aecxr.panyi.'ig out from an ancient publication. Charles Applkbl PERSONAL GC30IP. Grand Master Sovereign of the Cnights of Labor is a tombstone cuttei by trade. Alderman V. B. Dillon has been nom inated for lord mayor of Dublin foi lb05. Ho has already held tho ofiioe. Lord Tennyson recently applied to t!r bishop of Winchester fcr authority t erect a tablet o the memory of his fa ther in Freshwater church. Tho Marquise Lruir.a 13 busy writiir another novel. Sho is no longer a resi dent of New York, having rented h charming house aud taken one in Wash iugton near her father's residence. The pope, although there is no re markable change in him, is declining in strength. He is much bowed in fig uio and has rather frequent iits of som nolence, aa was the case about two years ago. Miss Agnes Eeppier, who is now vis iting London, has ix-como a literary lioness in that city. Andrew Lang has givon a dinner in her honor, among the guests being Professor Max Muller, tho philologist. Governor Tillman cf South Carolina makes no secret of his candidacy for tha United States senate. "I went into the fight three years ago," ho says, "for tho bigge?t plum. I shook it dvjwn, and now I'm after another." Miss Ollie E. Field of Mitchell, Ind., and Will S. Burris of Alfordsville, Iiid., two students of the Southern In diana Normal college, were married on the stage at the conclusion of the grad uating exercises at MitchelL President Casimir-Perier continues to show that ho has no intention of beiug a slave to precedent. He has expressed his determination to make several changes in tho official life in the Elysee. He will reduce the military household and create a civil household, which has not heretofore existed. Queen Victoria is possessed with a particular longing to visit the Holy Land, to look down upon Jerusalem from the Mount of Olives and try to pic ture the pa t, and the older she grows the more is her desire to undertake this pilgrimage, and none of her im mediate entourage would be astonished if she made up her mind euudeuly to set oat ou the journey. Typewrite it i v3 i nr. v. i iTi Ira' m m -r :J J '-1 U l U, 1 L i: utj IB P I 3 t i r 33 i SI fa I UJJU LTif?; EJLS- 0 WE II A YE SOME LOU ELL APPLES, THE FINEST EAT IXO AM) COOK IN (3 APPLES KNOWN. IsupJ rAV '0. 3!1 0. L::'Vi L5jrJ OPESA GROCERY '.-jis; 0 I?v. COEPAHY. RJliil 7HiS1 mm .O.l IS REDUCED RATES TO WASHING TON. Grnnd KncunpinQti uf the Knl;hlN uf I'y liln. of 111- Worltl. The biennial encampment of the Su preme Lodge and grand encampment the .nightsot 1'ythias ol tlie world wni be held at th National Capital August k7: h to t?ep ember o.h. For this occasion the Baltim re OT. j Railroad Co. will .-ed round trip tifK from all points on its line-, August 2.u 1 to 0th inclusive, valid for rt-turu tr:ji un til friep'tember 8Ji; a further ex e.isi in of time to SepletnLvr 35th cm b see:i: c provided the t. civet is deposited witii tii joii.t ajjeni at Wa.-hin Lou, D. o.i ot Lefi I'D Si'plfuil or t5T i Ti e roun t trip ra e from h'f- o v. id be $l".r:, and con expand. ugly low r.i'ej Irani ot her p.ointn. lieies v. nl als Hi Id at ad prmmpal points throti ham ttj. west and nrt u-wesf. No naitr w!i i ycu start from, ask for iicke.g via IJ. ili For iuforniation in detail, A i iieis L.-. Allen. Ass't Go. il Pas-. A,-e:!t. 15. li. K.. Gran 1 Central Pas, eager D.-por. Ch.cago, Ills. YV lien 'V'oti Wint 're rim Vi I t go to btatiHiield's. He uses JIoj k.n's cream with his so la water. y.',2 Ks. ave. Kni'" iiitw 4 .i,n.l Iiup'i. Iloltou races August 13th t 17tn. S c -cial train daily leaves Tup ka nt 'J i:,. returning 7 p. m. itO cents round nip Via Roc Island rout?. MltlKfi "111 uses Ilopkiu's ice cream with his ico cream soda. 63"J Kansas ave. All the talk in the world will not con vince you so quickly as one trial of I)j AVilt's Witch lla.el .alve for Stalls liums. Bruises, bkiu Ailoctions aud Piles. J. K. Jones I'r.moii liltei linjiert Triifli. Iloltan races August Uth to 17th. Spe cial train daily leaves Topeka at 'J a. in. returning 7 p. in. 'JJ cents round trip. Via Rock Icland route. The coolest ph.ee in the ci'y for i lunch or good diuner Is at Whitney, 7n Kaunas avenue. !ilzi Wo are TtlaLia somo Spacial Low prices on COFFEES GHOOiRY CO. L ilU2 iili2,liaLi.i

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STATE JOURNAL. THURSDiVY'EVENIN"Gr. AUGUST 16. 1894. LAY UP TREASURES. lire Harper larvcli t the Bargalni Xa tli Ktail Stores. Special Correspondence. New Yor.K, Aug. 9. Just now all the retail stores ar 3 making desperate everts to z-M s? ih.z tusaicr materials and ran do up gowns, iis the hard timea have left them all wit 1 a great quantity of unsold ttc-.k. There aro pretty duck suits, neatly mad and with three pieces, polling at $1.2."; for the entire suit. Th-3 material alone would cost nearly twice th it ancunt. From th. present outlook it would be good policy for thrifty wom"n to buy one or two of the.se suits for next sermon if not for this. Iho fashion for standard makes does f i t 4 i W

i A 6AILOF. SUIT AVD WALKING COSTUME. not clianjf'j enough to put them out of data next fui r.e.er. It is not only the duck suits that ar ottered so cheap, but 'a wide choice of other made up dresses, waists ai:d light jaekc ts, all of them safe to bo worn next season with possibly a few slight alterations. The lightw eight woolens and fdlks are almost given away, and there is such a remarkable fall in pr ces that it becomes a duty to mention tho fact. In a dozen p tores pretty wrappers, nicely made, can be bought now for 7'.) cents, and so on upward according to quality, any or all of them worth djubl3 tho money now. Next season they may be worth triple the amount. Tho wi.s-hablo dresses aro apt to look poil?d after a season's han dling on the counters and must bo sold for what they v. ill bring, but a laun dress can in half a dry restore ouo to its pristine f re:-Lnc ss. Therefore those who can ami who like to 1 ly up treasures for a rainy day would do well to buy now. I give this advics pai tly from the feel ing that I would liko to go and buy "up several of. tin -so things which aro sold so cheap on account of trie stringency of the vim es and can't for the very same reason. A few new model gowns are now ar riving from abroad and being copied as rapidly as possible. I find variety enough in the detail, but ranch same ness in the general effect. There was one quaint dre?s made of damier, with a straight, gathered skirt, with a row of blue ribbon around the bottom to match the darker stripe in the goods. Tho i-'r'-iich v aist was belted in under a blue velv-t Ix.-lt. Tho sleeves were mod erate1 puffs above turndown caps at the elbow. There was a figaro outlined by bands of tho ribbon o ml short epaulets on tt;a slu worn a 1 .iru ider. Vith this is to be pc-ke bennet of navy blue rough straw, with drurk blue velvet bows aud a rilt buckle, the queer look ing crown sotting up high and round aud tho bcuaet comiag down over the ears. A fin de sieelo boating suit has a white serge fkirt trimmed with narrow blue braid. It opens down the front and laya in gedcts in tho back. Tho balloon shaped giu'ots droop very low under a hideous capo collar of white serge, over laid with a collar aad revers of blue serge. A wlita canvas cap is the proper thing for this uit ia the way of head covering. Both of those gowns have the rmdeni&blc features cf the IS 30 style. A very haaiscraa gown of plaited black silk is not so easily classified. Around tho bottom ol tho skirt is a row f jet beads sewed directly on the edge, J y V I 4 U L r i, 1 i

1 NEW GOWKS FOH EARLY FALL. and on each plait is sewed a line of bends. Tho lins-nau blonso vaist is trimmed in a similar manner. Tho sleeves have chirrings of moire over a deep lace fall, which covers the black moire puft?d sh'evis. tJhc-rry velvet rib bon 2 iiiches wide is used very effect ively as garniture. The hat is of black velvet cover' d with Zargo plumes. The overs'.: irt style also has its exam f'los. One vry striking gown had the lower s.nrt c r striped brown, the'stripis Aronui the bottom narrow row of seal bon. Th ro was a novelty, drab aud b in z, horizont;xl. of the skirt were brown velvet rib long overskirt of brown camel's hair lined with novelty. This was doabled outward and brought op to tho waist line in the back on each rids and kit to fall in natural folds. The waist and gigot sleeves were of the brown, and tho plait xl capo was of nov elty. Tlio front portion of the overskirt was all brown. The whole made a very aunusual dresa and a stylish one. The collar wa of black velvet, and around the waist waa a be lt made of rose piait f',1 velvet a novel arrangement. Ouva IIabpeb. Prevailing Woman. It is interesting to note the trad lea and professions into which women a more aud more finding their way as a matter of course. An up town Eta agency of thepostoflfice has rec ently cc into the caro of a young v min, an 1 in politeness, promptness ad care si ia happy contrast to the man thafe pr ceded her. Some small telegrapli file in T7fiH.-in niartfl of tha town are in tl he r.re- care of women, ajid the faces behind th insfrnmpnfs are usual.v of a jtind make one glad that women have taken to telegraphy. It is not unusual to find young wom en in charge of coaly ards about tow evidentlv attending to sales as well 3 keeping books. A newly establishe ticket office on the New York Central- i s :f a Harlem di vision lias been put in caro 5i irnnni vri-i'.an. who nlreadv has nodding acquaintance with half the pa trons of tho off ice. She occupies her lei eure with novels and poetry and is a object of interest to all that como an (m fit- tVo sfiirii'm u Two voung women at Blount venio drive a deliverv watron and get abor. with businesslike dispatch New York Sun. Catherine Dreiel. A woman of much business ability is Catherine Brexel, now a nun. A3 a young woman ska had control of a great fortune, and, what is more, she spent it after her own fashion, which, for the most part, was in tho way of philan thropy. She is a fervent Catholic, and nmch of her wealth went to found and support missions among tho negroes in the south, in whom as a southern wom an she felt an interest. It was through this work that t;he herself was led to be come a nun. It was not to be expected that such a woman would immerso her self in a subordinate place in some ob scure convent. Instead she used hoi standing and influence to secure permis sion to establish a new order of nuns of which she was to bo head. Sho had her way. She retained full control of her own money. She followed her own plans with regard to her order aud spent her money in furtherance of them. The new order, of which Miss Dresel is superioress, is now fully established, and tho fact is duo to her f.no business qualities. Brooklyn Citizen. Her 'WieJier IJantlbajr. One of the indispensables for summer travel, especially for busy women whose only vacation consists of living trips to seashore or mountain, is a lightweight valise or telescope bag. The acme of perfection in this Hue cf rt qtiisites is supplied by the oblong wicker baskets to bo found in Chinese and Japanese shops. As they come in nests, any size desired may bo obtained, from the very small ones which will carry only a lunch and a favorite volume to the largo but not weighty affairs which will hold all tho garments and other essentials for a several days' rojorrn. The baskets, snugly lifted together, arc h-ld by a ku! stantial shawl strap, and this convenient arrangement costs less than $2. Any ablebodied woman, old or young, can easily carry one and still have strength enough left to riso up and call blessed tho intelligent person who adapted a foreign article to the use of the inde pendent American woman. Fair Vornan's 2Latest Whim. The tiny kid pouch with a metal clasp which mademoiselle guards so carefully in her chopping expeditions is not valuable in her estimation for the dimes and dol! irs it contains, but be cause of tho beauty ai ls so sriugly tucked away in its discreet little toilet pocket. There is a small, ivory handled pal, filled with her favorite powder or a bit of a puff which unscrews, showing its powdery contents, a morsel of a mirror and just the daintiest; little silver or tor toise shell bang comb. The purse itsf If is too small to even hint of the existence of these articles, but they are there "11 tho same and add not a little to their owner's comfort by remedying a shiny nose, wind blown tresses and the like. Antoinette Sterling. Antoinette Sterling is beecmiEg a fa miliar figure upon the platform at the great, temperance meetings, bho speaks sometimes, though not at any great length. Most often her speech is merely a brief introduction to her song. On these occasions she usually sings with out any accompaniment. It is very inter esting to see tho great singer come for ward so simply, as sho does, quietly dressed, with no music in her hand, at ono of tho packed Exeter hall meet ings, and by means of her beautiful voice holding the dense throng breath less with attention. Coini?tgas an inter lude in impassioned speaking, to the ex cited crowd the effect is usually delight ful. London Letter. Tlie Kefrijerator. It is a wise plan to keep a little pow dered charcoal on a plate iu your refrig erator during tho hot weather, and if anything is spilled to wips tho ids and bottom at once with a cloth wrung oat of lukewarm water containing a small quantity of sweet spirits iff niter. Not more than a tea spoonful should be used to 4 quarts of water. Seal-ding out tae refrigerator ust? ally means a great waste of ice, and if done at all it should bo done in time enough to allow every part to cool before jutting in a fre-di supply of ice. If there is no time fcr that, rinse in cold water lead add sal. cda to that which you pour iu the drain pips. Of ten it is sufficient to clean it with a swab and rinse only with cold water. New York Post. The Hi slier Euncation. Says Mr. Howe lis in his latest book: "The higher education is part of the social ideal which we have derived from the past from Kuropa It is part of tlie provision fcr the life cf leisure, the life of the aristocrat, which nobody of our generation leads except women. Oar women really have soma use for the education of a gentleman, tut our men have nona n' iyf i,r, x .'r mfr u va lH r ru y V,.: t b FOR COUNTRY MORNING WEAR. TTih fipre at the riflit s!io-b s Cisrnri nioufil'ne delaine trimmed with sfiirrintrs, pnffs ai;d narrow g-uimp. rlhe 'jnter Ufure shows .t littl girl's froek ot chirk blue senre br;u led with tan colori 8iirju-ii. Tbn gfainip bj ot wiiit lawn. The fijrure on the left shows an elegant moiuitisr rolnj cf biscuit -ashrnero, witii Hohl r briudad jacket and sleeves, blue undm t-LL Tho front i" graceful! y tirai ed .-jij iield bv Mae watered ji'obon. The looso "ni l to tle sleeves are o bi .o caiaa crope. Tho bat ia ahnost a, mob, and is of sbiri-vd mull. Discovered. Tlie swarthy man in the long cloak seized him roughly by the arm. Despite his. eff ort to bo calm, he trem bleel violently. His lips were livid and hhj face as pale as marble. "Are you positive," ho demanded fiercely, "that you have seen her faca before?" "I am." "Good! Where" The dark cheek was aflame with pas sion now. "and when?" "Here, answered the drug clerk, "when I sold her maid the raw ma terials. No; lie was not aware that he had ever seen the lady herself only hei face. Detroit Tribune. Ills Victory. if A -T k V V "OIi, Mr. Longhead, I just saw Chai ley C'reene e doping with your wife!" "Good! Now I'm even with him lie sold mo a horse last week." Life. IT- r View of It. A certain Boston gentleman, who has for many years been identified with Bar Harbor, and who clearly loves a good story, relates one which seems an excel lent specimen of genuine Yankee wit unconscious and droll. In the early sea son it was eliscovered that the chimney cf one of the hotels was on lire, and the proprietor, a native of the village, climbed to the roof and succeeded in subduing the flames. In his efforts he slippeel and fell. Fortunately he had just been preparing tho ground for a garden, and he land eel in a nice soft spot, breaking no bones, but shaking himself up considerably, as ho is past his youth. lie was picked up insensi ble, and when he recovered his only fear was that ho had disturbed some cvf his guests. He was confined to his room for some time, and tho Boston gentle man referred to, who owns the hotel property, called 'to see the old gentleman and congratulate him upon his narrow escape from serious injury. His wife was in attendance on the invalid, and after the accident had been discussed, borh taking a decidedly tloleful view of tho ease, their caller tried to cheer them r.p by speaking of the prospects for a buy season. "I shouldn't wonder, "snid he, "if we had to build a new wing to the hotel." "Well," said the proprietor's wife, 4'I ain't interested in a Lev? wing for tho houe. I'm thinking how near he carco to having two new wings. Bos ton Transcript. A SIia.de Too Accurate. Gentleman (to new servant) Here is the list of invitations. Those underlined are married couples and must be ad dressed liir. So-aud-so and wife. Gentleman (next day) Did yon look after the invitations? Servant Yes, sir. Gentleman Did yon add the words "and wifa" to those sent to married people? Servant (triumphantly) Yes, sir, and I wrote "without a wife" on the oth ers. Truth. Well Answered. A convert to Christianity in Syria who was urged by his employer to work ,'.,4 li v r- f.'i i '"r fO on Sunday declined. "But, "said the employer, "does not your Bible say that if a man has an ox or an ass that falls into a pit on the. Sabbath day he may pull him out?" "Yes," answered the convert, "but if tho ass has the habit of falling into the same pit every Sabbath day then tho man f hould either fill up the pit or sell the ass." New York Tribune. r:cst of ail First Girl I like a man with a past. A man with a past is always interest ing. Second Oirl That's true, but I don't think he's nearly so interesting us the man with a future. Third Girl Tho man who interests me is the man with a (resent, and tho more expensive tho present is the more interest I take in it. Boston Budget. J Sweet Consoler. Edith If Jack Barlow were to pro pose to me, I wouldn't know whether to 1 Yes' 'No. Maud Well, don't worry, dear. I accepted him last night. Life. Song of the Trolley Car. I come from haunts of busy men. Past ave.'iue and a;iey. I circls in ond cut a;.nia With many a curve and sally. I Jam my aisles cbocl; fall of men, Though hot as Topli?t be it. I run TitUmell; the tv.-ar.yiasj bell ily laugh men do not tee it. A nickel for a strn;, you know. Is really very clever. For men may come and men may go, But I to on forever. Some cranky peorlo half believe. Because they pay a nickel. They should for it a seat receive. Such joys a snhlex would tickle. But while a few may kick perhaps And lhi:ik it isn't in.w.y It is tho ont s who cling to straps Who ':rtiig mc slacks of money. And men may swear acd tear their hair And say they're qint'j disgusted. But I'll tio riht alons whene'er The trolley isn't buled. Srracuse Post. ROCK ISLAND ROUTE. To Washinsrioa For the Knlghtl of I'yihias Conclave. $29.25 for the round trip. Tickets on sale Aug. 23 and 24. Final lioiit Sept. 15. Good to go one way and return an other. Anybody can buy one. JMttsbars: H. A. it. tickets S3 1 51. Le3S than one faro for the round trip; open tickets sold Sept. 7 and 8; good to return any day including Sept. 28. Good to stop-over east of Chicago. Hatchinsan C; A.. Si. 84.03. Ore fare for round trip, Aug. II to 18. Two trains daily. Ilolton Knees sipeelal Train. Aug. 14 to 17; over 500 entries for races; 00 cents for round trip. Special train to Kausa3 City Sunday, $1.50 round trip. Tours in tlie Kocky Jionistainn. The "Scenic Line of the World," the Denver Rio Grande Railroad, offers to tourists in Colorado, Utah and New Mex ico the choicest reaorts, and to the trans continental 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 descriptive pamphlets address S. K. Hooper. G. 1. A, Denver, CoL" Rady'a Pile Suppository is guaranteed to cure Piles and Constipation, or money refunded. 50 cents per box. Send stamp for circular and free sample to Martin Rudy, Lancaster, Pa. For sale by ail firstolass druggists, and in Topeka by W. R. Kennedy, corner Fourth and Kansas avenue. A ISeiiutifier for Iadien. Everybody admires a beautiful com plexiou. Ladies who have used the cel ebrated Elder Flower Cream, recommend it as the greatest complexion beautifisr in the market. It is used by society la dies. For sale by J. K. Jones. Waali tnctoo, J. C. nnd Itetnrn. Santa Fe Route. One fare for the round trip. Tickets sold August 23 and 24. Get a free tune on the phonograph with every purcha3 at Tooeka Drug company's, C12 Kansas avenue. Ice cream soda, five centi. i"i :T7BSTEEIT FOUNDRY AND ESTABLISHED 1876. rOUMHRLT Topeka Foundry Machine Works, ESTABLISHED 1663. R. L. COFRAN, Proprietor. UAlTUFACTUREa OF STEAM ENGINES, MILL MACHINERY, 6HAFTING, PULLEYS, GEARINGS, FITTINGS, ETC. Write for Prices. riii it if unmnnum E!A Pi! 1 frifa fed risffJ V7 If 1 MilMdAL 9 I 'I mmmrnrj2smaBBmt 0 mummmunxitiimmTn. mm mm unnumimm m;;: r.Jt 813 AVSIITJS. IT you wish to buy or rent fc first clfc8 new or second-hand Prno or Osaai upon the most favokaeib tihub, call upon us. We have secured thaaorvlces of a flrat class priso pOLianca ftird eefaisi: ad are prepared to repolish all kifads of nsusieal Instruments, furatture, etc 1ST REPAIRING SOLICITED. WASHBURN COLLEGE. Leeatert at Topeka. Kansas. Admits both soxe. Expenses rea-onaVe. Collwlar al Academic c.-tsrses of stuay. iui-iual course. Six build. nj A library of oer .o.ij :r.es. l ine reading room. UepartiiieuU of Art, M.nic. Kiot-uiiuu, rfurveynr.". Nai ural Science. Au cleat and Modern Jannayes. Thoi uiiy;iiuess iu all hues of iiisiruction. 1 d term opens epiember 1. PETER MoVICAR, Prosidant. illtTIiTXR. IIASSEY, Practical Horss-Shoer WEST 1TIFTH ST.. pie TOPEXA, KANSAS. Berts! with diseased fet skilfully treatel Xrok acd road shecins a specialty. TER0US3 f'KOJI Kansas City j4t. Joseph TO ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO, OMAHA, PEORIA, ST.PML,mmi5&P0L!S OSLT ONI CHANQS OJT CAT19 TO TltH THK BEST LINK FOB Hew York, Pliiladelpliiat Uotitoa, Wn-sliiiistozi. jl-sd all roisn D. O. IVES, $gaecra Pmucdsw Ajceat, St. Pierictitt .o Ci. will remove to No. IIS Vest 3-iifhth this month. Try rhillipi' mineral water It is con sidered the Unest water for tas Bto-.naca. 612 W. Eighth avenue. Try ii For instance, Mr,'. Chas. Rogers, of Bay Citv, Mich., accidently spilled scalding waiter over her little boy. She promptly applied De Witt's Witch llazal Salve., giving inst:int relief. It's a wonderfully good salve for burnes, bruises, eores, and a sure cure for Piles. J. K. Joues. "There ia a Salve lor every wound." We refer to De Witt's Witch Hazel Srdve, cures burns, bruises, cuts, indolent sore-, aa a local application in the nostrils it cures catarrh, and always cures piles. J. K. Jones. Buy your drujs at 612 Kan. ave. One word eiecribes it "perfection. We refer to De Witt's Witch ILizei Salve, cures obstinate sores, burns, ekin diseases and is a well known cure for piles. J. K. Jones. Positive finnrantec! Knows' Pine Expectorant cures coughs and colds. Contains wild cherry and white pine barks aud tar. For sale by all druggists. Price 25 and 50c bottle. American Steam Laundry, 112 West 7th street, tele, 3ih i- 213 mimznmjziii:::: i MACHINE VJOHKS, rmJTmmriiiiiiJiiJ znnsnirr:. mm mmnnn 'mmuiminmizm: t MANUFACTURE ALL STYLES SHIRTS TO ORDER. Wo have Just received the finist UNE of Summer Shirtings k ever shown In Toitka 1 CALL AND SEE THEM. X3f COJINKCTION WITH TOPESA STEAU LAUSDRY. K. M. WOO L Eli, Mjjr. 625 STUEST. rr I r- -v t LmJ 1 d w I PI If FLOKiS" Corner Elrawood and Willow A Ten sj Potwia Place, TCPEKA, KANSAS. Grows and nsdls platjti. ilakes a tp eialtv of cut fiowara. Do all ktaei ficiral work in a firat-clasa mnvnec 4JXZ9 U0.Gti3 50'f II TCP SA 1-0 U C w KowlBthe tlrrn. a-id IT. 10. IV Eardware bioro Is tho tlace to buy your POULTRY HETTIiiG. Tit AXT3rr:Tt 1 1 2sa-.COM PAN Y, 5QO faa. Ave. Tele. 3 i- i F. P. BACC3. rr.,P. 1 a A m m 11 IfT,. C.rt rrr- rri'1. C' 1 'in tno t-i 1 at.ui.l7 1 J i ITrrst-elaaa I.lTry. Wrlr a p c 1 a 1 1 T3t JukMa fttraot. Frm.'r, 21 La ft ibid As yon lik4? it. J.K. Jones, Prussist, j U SOI f- A ARCHITECT. JOSEPH MARSHALL, ArcliitPCt antl SuperintpnuC ;it, J004 KAISiAal AVhtii 1 r-(i- -a- y.: ,-i onn ..r.'.. r.r.:.u Vi.f Ji..ulr T.I.1, Ck--r.. 1 i it nut I fi t I

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STAT33 I OURNATj, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 1G. 1894. REFUSED TO SPEAK. First published in tho official city papar Aug ust ni, iaJ4.J Figured Oil Red Prints, Gingliam Apron, Corca Clotlis, iBurmah. Clotlis, Lisbon Clotlis, 32-incn Printed Pon- gees, black and light I grounas, Worth 12c, Zephyr Ginghams, our 120 and 15c goods, V CIA Jl tJj XJJL. J. Wii" gees, to closo a large assortment, Irridescenl: Lustres, 32-in. wide, a heavy- cloth and beautiful y prints, a good seller at 12. cents, LOCAL MENTIO.Y. Tho pmployoa of the Rock Island ehoyd si Lurluu were j)akl Tuesday. There wai a 1 jht rain in the Rock Island's dry Literal country Tuesday llii,'ht. Col. A. B. Ca7npb!l i3 booked to ad dress tho old j diers at Hutchinson ou 'The Girl I Left JJ.'hiud ile." Tho funeral of .Mrs. Joahua Martin will taka plaw Friday at 4 p. m. from her late residence, 102 i Jacksua street Th3 weekly re.iji'ioua services at the P.mta Fa shops huv been resumed; Rev. J'rank Mailory ai ireed the noon meet ing tomorrow. .Major T. J. Anderson of tho Rock Island and about a dozen of the Topeka G. A. li. men, are ia Hutchinson attending- the reunion. James H. Cccper aged 21 and Cora Ruth .Stone aged 10, both of Topeka, were married yesterday afternoon by 1'robate Judge LUiioit at the court house. Otis Iluncrate of the city law depart ment, ia in i'ort 3eott for a few days ou fctiici ly court bunuoss. (Jity Attorney TiUotsja is attending to police court business. Mi?a Jnna Prouty, who lives at 815 Topeka avfnue, was o:xt bicycle riding Tueiiay evening when her skirt became entangled in the gearing of thu machine and throw her to the ground. One of her tinkles was Epraiued and an arm Lruis-nd. The health of ex-Chancellor Lippin cott, formerly of Kansas University and of the First Methodist church of Topeka, now pastor of one of Philadelphia's best conjn-iition3, in in such a precarious eondiiiun that he lias been taken to Nova ifcotia to recuporate. His son Walter received special mention for his work in Greek at the L ni versity of Pennsylvania. He was one of three in his class thus lb:t iuru'.shed. Miss Maud P.owraati, daug-htor of J03 oph Bo -a man, bo k-Keeper of the Fourth National bank of Wichita, who was in jure J at tho Topc-ka insane asylum and n 5 -t i t ill 003 GHHAT CiElMnCS SALS ITuk Leon a phenomenal success and has been the cause of tho largo crowds and big business done at our store. Moro and more people are FINDING OUT DAILY that wo are selling goods at lower prices than II AYE in;EN KXOYfN IN TOPEKA FOIt YEAI1S. More than that our low prices are for high grade, stylish and desirable goods. Xo trouble to call a olO suit worth 18 and now reduced to 10, but to show a suit for 10, the quality of which is at least 25 PER CENT RETT EI! ,than anything shown hereabouts for that price, is what wo call n Hi n S SM rJ. Alpaca and other Thin Clothing, Summer Under wear and Straw Hats at :?iIBIC0L0S3LY gf f :1 -i A V.jiii' 0 i J 0- 6- A. jl J 1 3 2 Sbs' taken home a few days ag-o is not likely to entirely recover. Alias Bjwman has been employed at the p.sjlum in the musical department. A few days ag-o while swinging in a hammock the ropes broke and ehe sustained a fall that has injured her epine. toIiidh a r.n: E. County Treanursr ItcxlKara i Tryiag to Tain a '3 ifety" Iliej cle. County Treasurer A. K. Rudirera is learning- to ride a bicycle. He has pur chased a nice $15U wheel, an 1 he prac tices every night on the asphalt pave ment by Lis house at Fifth and Monroe streets. Today Mr. Rodders went to Lid office wearing a clipper. He said to Frank Bowen, his deputy: "A man pretty near killed himself in front of my house last niirhi."' "Is that so".'"' inquired Bowen. "What was the niattr?" "He was learning to rido a bicycle, and everybody in tho whole block was watch ing him. Ho took seven or eight tum bles, and tho last time he nearly broke his leg-. I guess he sprained his ankle." Lverybody smiled, for everybody knew who "the man" was. Are jTI:9j- oi I nKaun t "lintl John and Iliza Young, an aged couple living ou a Yurni on Linn creek, will be examined before Probate Judge Elliott regarding their soundness of mai l. The examination will be male on the de mand of their daughter, Airs. Virginia Stewart, who claims that they are incap able of properly managing their proper ty or transacting business. She asks that they have a guardiin appointed. Have You Tried lilesS'' Ufrman Halve For Piles? If not, why not? Can you allord to suffer longer for the sake of 2 cents. This is the price of the greatest salve on the market. Sold and warrant ed by Y. R. Kennady. Silver Leaf vinegar rtmiius in the frout It is the best table and pickling vinegar. Ask your grocer for it and take no other. It )3 tho cheapest Ir Is fc-r Li I hi LOW PRICES. Oi 6 (k CP r c -nri il Gov. Le walling Would Wot Address the G. A. H. Eeunion, BECAUSE HE WASS'T IKY1TED Except by a J-'e w G. A. JR. Tien a. In dividuals The Govemor Segard Sliuiseir s.s Snubbed. Fred J. Close eaya there 13 a great deal of dissatisfaction among a large number of old soldiers attending the Q. A. R. state reunion at Hutchinson, because Governor Lewelling was not invited to be present aud make a speech. The Populists charge that this is the first time in the history of the Kansas G. A. R. that the governor of the state has not been invited to be present and ad dress the reunion. Other governors who have not been members of the G. A. It and have not been old soldiers have, be cause they were the governors of Kan sas, been invited to address the old vet erans on these occasions. Governor Lewelling was in Hutchin Hoa about two hours yesterday between trains and was invited by some individual members of the G. A. R., but he had not been advertised, and the committee on speakers had not invited him, and ha re fused to 6peak. 11ERXAKD KELLY'S 1ACT8 On Silver Have Been Gathered on St. Trip Through. Mexico. A dispatch from Manitou, Colorado, Bays Hon. Bernard Kelly, ex-U. S. pen sion agent, has been spending a few day-3 there resting from a long trip through the republic of Mexico. The dispatch says further: "Mr. Kelly's visit to the city of Mexico and other Mexican cities was for the purpose of gathering facta and statistics to be used in the fall cam paign, especially on the silver question, lie will be an active worker in the cam paign this fall, and with the facts gath ered in thia trip will be loaded for any work that may bo assigned him in the campaign." Mr. Kelly has returned to Kansas, and last night delivered an address at the G. A. It reunion at Hutchinson. Political Xite. One of the fashionable young ladies of Saliua is "taking in" washing to help pay off the debt of tho church of which the blanket' blank II. N. Gaines is a prominent member. Less than a year ago Bill Hackner, in a speech at Wellington, said: "I can tell a Populist whenever I see him -two inches of forehead and nine inches from eyebrows to chin." And now Bill is one of them. Laura M. Johns hag written a letter in reply to Major I. O. Pickering in which she says the suffrage amendment will be all right if it only gets enough votes. Ben Clover will make speeches in Saline county next week. The Prohibition eoumy central com mittee will meet next Tuesday evening at R. Wake's oitlce. A number of State House officials at tended the Catholic celebration at St Mary's yesterday. STEAD STILL AT IT. 11 Writes Another Itoolc About Chicaj-o aud tiie Labor Wur. Chicago, Aug. 10. Wm. T. Stead haa from the press another book about Chic ago. It is called "Chicago Today, or the Labor War in America." The first part deals with the Coxey movement; the second is entitled "Just Before the War" aud tells the story of Pnllman and the model town, with por traits of "the loyal labor leaders;" the third is devoted to what the author calls the "War," containing references to the iitrike aud a prophecy of a social revolu tion. Mr. Pullman gets the blame at the out set for a dogged refusal to arbitrate and save the calamity, but Mr. Stead con cludes the real trouble lies deeper than the action of one man. He blames it to the "rooted distrust, which ia the canker of American civilization." He says: "In business men have forgotten God; they have lost faith in man, and they are reaping the penalty. In place of a co operation of confidence there ia every where the liercest rivalry of cutthroat competition, eating conlidenco out of the heart of man." He quotes a commercial authority to make the statement tiiat there were in this country last winter from o,0J0,U00 to 4,000,00'.) workess workmen. He says: "This i an army as large as the list of the soldiers under colors in all Europe. The political economist who waxes elo quent over the waste of wealtti occa sioned by the bloated armament of the present century always reckons the cost of the withdrawal of eo many able bodied men from productive industry as a heavier tax than the mere expense of their maintenance. The United States has 110 standing army of soldiers to speak of; but its army of unemployed is almost as expensive as our Luropean soldiery. The workle-s worker produces as little as the drilled soldier, and although the maneuvers of the parade ground are economically valueless, they are superior, at least in providing occu pation, to the condition of enforced idle ness in which the unemployed pass their time." FOOTPADS IX TOPEKA. Aumberof Caici Keportsd, bat Nat by the l'oltce. There are footpads in Topeka. Last night a drummer who came in on a late Rock Island train was held up at the corner of Second and Jackson streets by a colored young man. The drummer was compelled at the point of a revolver to give up his silver watch and about $2 in change. He had a "roll" in his ia tide vest pocket, but the robber didn't get that far. The only description the drummer could give was that "part of his nose seemed to be eaten off." W-eeu il Bennett, Jr., and Frank Kil mer were returning from the party at Library hall Monday night they were he'd up at the corner of Eighth aud Western avenue by two colored men, one of whom wore a star and pretended to be a policeman. As one of the boys had a revolver and the other had a heavy cane, the robbers were satisfied to inquire what time it waa aud retreat. Famous Ilite Shaped Track. Holton races August 18th to lTth. Spe cial train daily leaves Topeka at 9 a. m. returning 7 p. m. 90 centa round trip. Via Kock Island route. W put on new neckbands on shirts. Peerless Steam Laundry, Hi aud 11 West Eighth etraat Ordinance No. 1735. Continued from Seventh page. "VVi, of lot Jo 142, pria 14 37, int 3 43, total 17 82- W V, of lot .o 144, prin 14 S7, int 3 57, total 13 44. JE i-2 of s 1-2 of lot 13, prin 2 08, int 71c, total 3 t y. K 1-2 of lot Xo 140, Int 5 95. int 1 42, total 7 87. K 1-2 Of lot No 14J, prill 6 nit 1 liti, to! ul 8 tW. K 1-2 of lot l'o 14t, prm il, iut 2 3J. total 12 3J. .Lot Xo 109. prin 23 73, int 5 70, total 29 43. 111, prm 21 j, iuc 5 2;), toiai 1-7 03. lla, prm 10 b ins 4 To. total 24 0i. 115, priii l x iut 4 total 4 8. 117. prin 19 2, hit 4 70. tot U 24 ll'J. prai I j S2. iat 4 70, total 24 1--1. pnu l: s2, hit 4 70, total -:4 Ui. 12:1, prill l'.)!2, hit 4 70, total 24 .Vs. I2f. prill 1-J 2. hit 4 70. total 24 M. 1--7, prm 1 J 2, iut 4 70, total 24 .Vs. Jin, prin 19 82. iut 4 70, total 24 r.-t. lsl. prin i; s-', int 4 70. to.al ..-s. 1;, pria 20 t-2, hit 4 70. total 24 i.5. l;i",, pria la B2, iut 4 70, total 24 :.s. N 1-2 of lot No i;rs, prin 9 yl, iut 2 3, total 12 30, S 1-2 of lot No 137. prin d t'l. iut 2 at), t nal 12 30. 13J, prin 22 30, iut 5 3 total 27 0 141. prm 23 73, int 5 70, total 2'J 4S. 143, prill 27 7"i, iut 0 07, total 34 42. 140, prm 21 3-S, iut 5 14. total 20 52. 14,s. prin IS 39, iut 4 42, toial 22 fel. 15). prm 10 25, iut 3 HI, total 20 10. 152, prill 10 25. Hit 3 yl, total 20 10. 154, prill 10 25, illt 3 t'l, tOftl 20 10. 150. pr.ll 10 25, lilt 3 1)1, total 20 10. l.v?, prin 10 25. hit 3 ul, lotu.1 T 10. 10 prin 10 a.-,, int 3 t total 0 15. 102, prin 10 25, int 3 no, total 20 15. 104, prm 10 25, iut 3 t tal 2 15. 100, prm 10 25, iut 3 total 20 15. los. prm 27 11, int 4 10, total 21 21. Lots on; Sixth .avenue. K.. I'avias Harrison street. Ixit No 2C, prin 23 52. iut 5 64. total 29 1(5. 2S, prin 21 3-, int 5 14, total 20 52. 3J, prin 19 24, hit 4 02, total 2 i 0. 1 32, prm 19 24, illt 4 02, total 13 feO. 84, prill 19 24. iut 4 02, total 21 !0. 30. pria 19 c7. iut 4 72, total 24 39. Lots on Ilarnsoa street, paving Harrison street. Lot Xo 145, prin 23 95, iut 5 71, total 29 GO. 147, pi in 20 53, iut 4 93, t jtal 25 40. 149, prm 17 UJ, iut 4 31, total 22 2.. 151, prm 17 S"., iut 4 31, total 22 27. N Vx of lot So 153, prm 8 9a, iut 2 15, total 11 13. S i of lot Iso 133, prin 8 OS, int 2 15, total 11 13. Lot No 155, prin 17 9C, int 4 31, total 11 27. 157, prm 17 90. iut 4 31. total 22 27. 159, prin 17 Hi!, iut 4 31. totat 22 27. 101, prm 17 90, iut 4 31, total 22 17. 103, prm 17 90, int 4 31. totaA 22 i. N 1i of lot No 103, prin 8 OS, int 2 15, total 11 13. s ;-i of lot No 103, prin S 93, iut 2 15, total 11 13. Lot No 107, prin IS S2, int 4 52, tot-i 23 34. Lots on Sixth ave. Kast. paving Harrison stroet. i: 10 ft of lot No 12, prin 7 70, int 1 S", total 9 f5. Lot No 14. prin 19 24, int 6 rs, total 23 87. W si ft ot lot No 10, prin 10 17, iut 3 S3, total 20 05. K 2 ft of lot No 16, prin 3 03, int 75c, total 3 S3. Lot No 13. prin 19 24, int 4 03. total 23 &7. S 23 It of lot No 2), pliu 14 97, illt 3 59, total 18 50 S S3 ft of lot No 22. prin 13 82, iut 3 SO, total id r.2. S 95 ft of lot No 24. prin 17 90, lut 4 31. total 22 27. N 35 ft of lot No 20, prin 5 50, int 1 34, total C 90. N 33 ft of lot No 22, prin 0 41, hit 1 55, total 7 00. IN 35 ft of lot No 24, prin 7 70, hit 1 85, total 9 55. N SO ft of lot No 23, prin 13 SO, hit 3 30, total 17 35. N SO ft of lot No 27, prin 12 24. int 2 95. total 15 19. S 50 ft of lot No 25, prin 10 00, int 2 42, total 12 -.3. S .50 ft of lot No 27, prin 9 62, int 2 30, total 1 1 92. Lot No 29, prin 19 07, int 4 72. total 24 33. 31. prin 19 07, illt 4,72, total 14 39. 33, prin 19 07. mt 4 72, total 24 3J. 3, prin 20 11, int4.v2, total 24 93. Lots on Harrison street, paving Harrison st. Lot No ltt prin 16 01 int 3 93, total 20 59. 190, prin 15 74. int, 3 79 total 19 53. 19.3, pria 15 74, int 3 79. total 19 53. 200. prin 1574, int 3 79, total 19 53 2ti2, prin 15 74. int 3 79. total 19 53. 204. prin 15 74. iut 3 79, total 19 53. Front Oil ft of rear 50 ft of n it) ft of lot No. 200, also triangular tract 5 ft u ami at west end, ami 10 it east and west ou n hue. beinu; part of lot 2 hi. situated at east Mid of front 90 feet of Lot No 2oo, prin l.; 12, int 3 14. total 10 20. N 15 ft of w 90 ft of lot No 208, prm 5 15, mt 1 27. lotal G 52. S 10 ft of w 50 ft of lot No 203, prin 3 50, int Stc, totat 4 at. V 50 ft of lot No 210, prin C 12, int 1 40, to tal 7 58. V 50 ft of lot No 212, prin 6 50, int 1 53, total 8 14. V 50 ft of lot No 214, prin 7 43, int 1 73, total 9 21. W 53 ft of lot No 21G, prin s 74, iut 2 IL to tal 10 .33. V h) ft of s 10 ft of e CO ft of lot No 200, prin 44e. int loe, total 54.;. Lots on Harrison street, raving Harrison st. W 10 ft of e SO ft lot No 203. and w 40 ft of s 10 ft of e 100 ft of lot No 203. prin 3 50. int S4e, total 4 31. W 51 ft of e 100 ft of lot No 210, prin 4 37, int 1 05. total 5 42. "V 50 f: of e 100 ft lot No 212, prin 4 81, int 1 15, total 5 90. W 50 ft of e 100 ft lot No 214, prin 5 23, int 1 27, total G 52. W 50 ft of e 100 ft lot No 21G, prin 6 12, int 1 4C, total 7 63. K 50 ft of s 15 ft lot No 200, prin 2 19, Int 53c, total 2 72. i Eo ft lot No 203. prin 3 50, int S4o, total 4 34. 1-: 50 ft lot No 210, prin 5 25. iut 1 27, total 0 52. K 50 ft lot No 212, prill 5 03, int 1 37, total 7 05. V. 50 ft lot No 214, prin 0 12, int 1 40, total 7 5. K 50 ft lot No 210, prm 7 00, int 1 08. total 8 OS. Lot No 193, pr;n 13 30. Int 4 33, total 22 74. 195, prin 17 49, int 4 19, total 21 03. 197, prm 17 49, inc 4 19, total 21 03. 19.5, prin 17 19, lilt 5 19. total 21 G3. 201, priu 17 9, int 4 19, total 21 0.3. 203. prin 17 49, int 4 19, total 21 03. 205. prill 17 4. int 4 19. total 21 03. 2 i7, prin 17 4 int 4 19, total 21 08. 209, prm 17 49, int 4 19. total 21 fi3. 21 1, irill 19 24, int 4 02, total 23 0. 213, prin 21 80, illt 5 25. total 27 11. 215, prill 24 04, int 5 77. totai 29 Si. Lots on Sixth ave. E. Paving Harrison st. K 10 ft lot No 11. prin 7 87, hit 1 39. total 3 7G. Lot No 13, prin 19 int 4 72. total 24 3D. AV 13 ft lot No 15. prm 11 M, illt 2 83, total 14 03. K 10 tt lot "No 15. prin 7 int 1 89, total 9 70. Ix?t No 17, pn a 19 ;.7. Lit 4 72, t:tal i t 39. 19, pria 19 i". int 4 72. total 24 39. 21, pi ill 73. illt 5 47. t Jtal 13 1 1. 13, priu I'j 23, iut 0 30, total 33 53. Lofs on Harrison st. ravin.? Harrison st. LotNo2:0. prin 15 P4, int3S2. total 19 70. 2 52. priu 15 91, int 3 S2, t Jtal 19 70. 231, prin 1591, int 3 Si, total 19 70. '.'30, priu 15 91, int 3 82, total 19 70. !3, prin 15 91, int 3 82, lotal il) 70. 2-tO, prin 15 74, int 4 03, total 2J 77. Lots on Eighth ave. E. I'avinir Harrison st Lot No 20. prin 25 11. into 02. total 31 is. 23, prin 22 90. iut 5 51. total 23 47. so, i rin 2d so, iat 5 en, total 25 91. 32. prin 18 si. int 4 50, total 23 37. W i lot No34. prin 9 41. nit 2 ir, total U 63. E Va lot No 34. prm y 41, int 2 27. total 11 03. Lot No 30, priu 13 81, iat 4 50, total 23 37. Lots on Harrison street paving Harrison street. Lot No 210, prin 2 91. int 5 75, total 29 03. 21 J, priu 21 92, int 5 20, total 27 13. 221, prm 1 J 93, iut 4 7v, totai 24 71. 223, prin 17 94, iut 4 3 I, total 2i 24. u 225. priu 17 94. iut 4 30. to.al 22 24. N 13 ft or lot No 227, prin 10 70, iut 2 58 total 13 34. S 10 ft of lot No 227, prin 7 17, int 1 72, total 8 89 Loc No 21" prin 17 9), hit 4 ao total 22 24. 231, prin 17 14, mt 4 3d, total 22 24. Lots on Eighth avemi; east paving, Harrison street. F. 10 ttof lot No 1 prin 7 17, int 1 72, 3tal S 89 Lot No 14, prin 17 94, iut 4 ;.o, tvcal 22 24. 10, pria ji' 9i, int 4 3 total 22 24. 13, prin IT 9t, int 4 o, toiai 2 24. 2-", p;n 1-.) 1'3, int 4 7, total 21 71. 22. prin 2 92, int 5 20, total 27 13. 24. prin 13 91, int 5 75, lotal 19 00. E 10 ft of lot No 11. prm 5 59. int 1 35, total C 94. Loc No 13, prin 13 97, iut 3 35, total 17 32. 1", prin 13 97, int 3 35, tuta. 17 32. 17, pria 13 97, int 3 3 total 17 32. 19, prin 15 84, hit 8 so. total 19 04. 21, prin 18 03, int 4 47, totai 23 M. 23, prin 23 2, int 5 5, totai 23 87. Lots on Harrison street paving Harrison street. Lot No 285, prin 23 29, int 5 53, totai 23 87. 207, prin 20 li, int 5 03, t:jtal 25 99. 209, prin 2o 90 int 5 03. total 25 99. 271, prin 20 90, iu; 5 03, total 25 99. 273. prill 23.96, int 5 03. total 25.99. 275, prill -K 90, int 5 03, total 25 99. 277, priu 20 90, lut 5 03, totai 25 99. 2T9. prill 20 90, iot 5 03, torat 15 99. 281, I Tin 1'J 90, iiit 5 03, total 2) 99. 233, prm 20 0j, lut 5 03, total 23 99. 2i5, prill 23 29, kit 5 56 total 23 87. "weather is tho time when the human system require nomathln? to sun'iTa th temperature of the circulation, anu the best tainj; for that purpo 1. uricuy ur n y Lai Ls7 Li il Lai L The place to 9t these health producers !s SCOTT BEOS., 47H AIID wheels I IMPERIAL, TO I ALUMIji UJS1, WAVERLY, L0VELL DIAMOND. RENT BT HOUB AND DAY. GRIGGS Eicyclss, Sundries, And Repairs. DEALERS IN M, mm tops. WAGONS, ardware, Farm Implements, Stoves Tinware, 20S WEST SIXTH AVENUE. I A? SATISFACTION r. rS THE OXLY EXCLrFrVE mws seas svoas M t57Wrip.iA I'nn fan finrl nt nil titnn?; tlip. Inmost styles in MEN'S MEDIUM and FINE FOOT- s"'z. vj iAK at the '5 get mY prices EINLBY "k-rJj'-T Jl-IP t-Speeial 424 426 JACKSON STREET, TOPEKA, KANSAS. EXACT SIZE Favorite ten-cent Clear. Sold by all flrst-olass Ail itnanoaa Itrxophf. KO ADDITIONAL CtlAItftF. TOR BOOKKEEPIVO AMI PKNMANSIIIP IJt I.U .s 1. v 1 10. A x u Bpeolil attention to I. rn.l smlUi. .1 noj prin 27 95, iut C 70, total 34 05. 2s9, prin 25 78, int 13, tola I 31 90. llili piin 23 44. iut 5 02. total 29 00. 293, priu 21 09. iut 5 O0, total 20 15. "J '295, j-rin 21 09. inc 5'W, total 20 15. oi,7i jirm 21 09, iut 5 0', total 20 15. ii' ti prin 21 t mt 5 to, total 10 15. 3ol. prm 21 ii9. iut 5 05, OLal 20 15. 3 13, prill 21 09, int 500. tout! 20 15. 305, prin 21 09, int 5 or., totai 20 15. KD7. rin 210), int 5 il, total 20 15. 3H9. prin 21 oil, int 5 oo, total 20 15. 311, priu 23 44. int 5 02, total 29 00. Lots on Tentli aveiinf oast paving Harrison street. E 10 ft of lot No 12. priti 5 02. int 1 35. total 6 07. Ixt NO 14. priu 14 Oil. int 3 37. total 17 43. 1i urin 14 oo. int 3 3, total 17 4.J. 13 prin 14 0d, int 3 3. total )7 43. 20, prin 15 9), int 3 72. total 19 0 ii. priu 13 75. int 4 5 totol 13 2 5. 24 priu 23 44, int 5 52, totnl 19 00. SfC. 2. That immffl ately upon tho passage, approval and publication of tills oro iuain'o. it shall bathe duty of tiie city clerk: of rlie city of Topeka to compile tho amounts levied ami assessed Iiv th.s ordinance ataist each lot and Piece ot propertv liable therefor, and transmit the -aine. includ'nnr a duly certified copy of tins orf.iuai.ee, to the -county clerk of siiMiio; county Kansas, and it hiirUl be the duty of sail countv'clerk to immediately place the amount assessed airaiust each lot a rid piece of property unon the tax rolls of .Shawnee county. Kansas, prior to the date in 1394 that said tax robs are require 1 to be transmitted to tho county treas urer, which snid amounts shall be collected in the same manner as other taxei. arc 3 i'fiis ordinance shad take effect and be m force from and after its publication ia tho official paper ol the city of 'lopeka. lJassed the council August 2d, 1894. Approved August 4. 13. riKAL '1 Harhisox, Mavor. Attest: S. S. McFadiie-v, City Clerk. Unity 3Sa Meetlae. Iso Griping no Nausea, no Fain, when De Witt's Little Early liiaes are taken. Small PUL Beat Jrill. Beat PilL J. K. Jones. liUj o TAYL3H,

N--V I' V (33 -i-z I n ASTT!T iT 715 EAI7S1S AVEEUE. Tills office im operated ly tlie moit killfal dental mirttuui In AmorUo. Sets of Teeth $7 Crown and Bride "Work, per tooth, 93. Gold Killings. Teeth Extracted witliout rain, 2Jn. Other KllUoas, Se up. GUAEAITSEB. www??; r in the city. lowest prices, lie sure and before buying elsewhere. -is w. a none, 527 eaiisas m. T. T. TAW LANNAN, MANUI- ACTl'XEEB OF &9 Jprisis Wagons, cic, orders and repairing promptly atleudeil to. PERFECTION dealers. Mf. Dy Rv. Burghart. 0i Km. At. Iirthafil and TypcwritUj. nniiiviaji.ii' S21 sad. ti-ili Utilnvjr b, Jl mid..' Si.rn.mmmm. DR. HESRA'S .l.Tlffi KTTTirinr un mjl t ar'fi preparations nnd -pcrfeeiiy rmroil". At all Srughit,orrjaUel for SCsU. rtcud i,c Circular, VIOLA &KIH f?3AP t ii.p:r mprki kin p.mfTlng mwi.I tbr tt- tiun. w.4 wuhont n. rl xl farf tiie Bumr. A s-.lul.l pur. vA delitimt! aifc4i UHd. A rfnirt.i., Eric's 24 C. i Oi. C- KiTTNEB A. CO., TottBa, OJ .1 .1. V f '1 f-. i is f h r v J. I.I. XII7IOIIT, UNBEETAIIEB, 404 and AUO KaiiiM A-vn. mn'l it. 1: Jrtli Tspeko. I'hone 8.i. 13th and Walnut Street, Kansas City. Mo. Xeiephou 2.'4. 1 belong to no lttUfriaker Com pine. Man fautuni iiiuwu coiiiiis and caskets. AJy pneaa are trom 25 to m per ceut les ihau any under laker m the city. lrn luie. carpet and Stavas s!d t tiu.. Rcmovi FrucSIc-!, Pimo'sw, I t Liver Moles, Biaci-h?wj. 6'inburn and Tan, nd r.-v V aal freshnesB. producing a S ft'" .'i dear an-1 healthy c.r-i-t. p-.