The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
August 18, 1894

Page 1

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.'of D;. I I 1 3 lif J I f S I I If 1 10 CENTS A WEEK. NIGHT EDITION. TOPEKA, KANSAS. SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18, 1894. TWENTY-SECOND YEAR. 7 rfvT A.. IT... -Lnx I 1 li

v. 1 10 MORE TARIFF. The Jlmpliy Hesolution Adopted by the Senate. is I'rovides for No More Tariff Legislation This Session. A SPASJ1 OF SENSE. Hesolution Says it is Advisable to A Jjourn at Once. Topulists Vote for a Restoration of Suar Bounty. Washington, Aug-. 38. When Senator Harris' resolution for the appointment of senator Whi e of California, to the va c iucv on the anance committee, was laid bjfure the sec ate at 12:15, Mr. Manderaon (liep. Neb.) said there would be no ob jection to tue resolution today, and ex plained that the opposition yesterday contained no reflection on the senator from California (Mr. White.) Mr. Hill concurred with Mr. Mander eon, and expressed the hope that the res olution would bo passed. It wua then adopted without division. Tiia Murphy resolution declaring against further tariff, legislation, went over temporarily at the request of Mr. Guru an. Th resolution of Mr. Cray (Dem. Dal.) instructing ttie tinauce committee to re port lack tae free sugar bill with ua amendment to strike out the one-eighth dni'ereuiial on relind sugar, was laid be fore the senat?. Mr. Mandetson offered an amendment, i instructing the committee to report an I amenameul proviaiag lor the sugar bounty of the existing law, Mr. Gray demanded a division on uuestiun. Sotuo debate occurred on the the parliamentary situation. Vice President Stevenson held that the vote should le lirst taken on Mr. amlersuu's tui: en linent to instruct the committee to report back an amendment to t:ie free su.far bill providing tor the McKinley bounty on raw domestic sugars. Great interest was manifested iu the result of the roll call. The two Louis iana senators and three Populists voted in favor of the Muaderson amendment. The M.iiiderson ai isndment providing for the McKinley boi.u y in the free sugar bill .vj carried 41 to 2 The poiut of no '.p.ioruui being then raised, the roll as again t al ed. The call devoioped the presence of 54 Ber.atjrs. 11 more than a quorum. The detailed vote was as follows: Yeas AliriCh, Allison, Bianchard, Cattery, Care, Chandler, Cullom, Davis, DoipU, Oallin er, Junes (Nevada), Kyle, Man. son, lieneli lUro.), Patton, Pef ter, i'ettigrjw. Plait, 0uay, Shoup and Stewart 1 ot.l 21. Nays Halt, Berry, Blackburn, Cock relt. Coke, Faulkner, George, Gorman, Gray, Harris., llunton, Jarvis, Lindsay, Murphy, I'ugh, Ransom, Turpie, Vest, Yiias and WLite Total 20. The pairs announced were as follows: The lirst nsmad would have voted in the affirmative if present. Allen with Hill; oic Jtl with Brice; Proctor witn Call; Teller with Camden; Cameron with But ler; S pa ire with Danieis; Dubois with Smitu; D.x in with McLaurui; i'rye with Mills; Powers with Gibson; WiUon witli Gordon; H;de nith Mitchell (Wis); llans l rough witii Palmer; llawley with 1'as coe; Higgins with Jones (Arkj; Hoar with Morgan; McMiliiu with lrby; Mor rill with Mi Pherson; Washburn with Martm; l'erkins with Roach: Sherman with Voorhetd; Lodge with Walsh. At the request of benator Gorman, the Gray- Maudersoii resolution was tetnpor arily laid aside, Senator Aldrich stating that ho thought a voting quorum would appear in two hours. benator V urphy then called up hi.s resolution declaring against f urtiier tariil legislation at this session. Mr. M urphy offered au amendment to his resolution declaring it to be the sense of ti e senate that no lurther tariff legis lation should be considered at this session and that it wts advisable to adjourn at the earliest possible moment. "Without a word of debute the vote was taken on the resolution as modilied and it was adopted. Th( voio iu detail on tho Murphv res olution was as follows: Yeas Aidrieh, Allison. Bianchard, Caff or v, Carev, Chandler, Cullom, Davis, Dolphin, Ga"i Imger, Gibsot Gorman. Jones (Xev.j, Kyle, Mandtrson, Mitchell (Oregon), Murphy, Pattj i, Peffer, Petligrew, i'iatl, Pugh, IJuhv, iioach, Shoup, Smith, Stew art Total L 7. Nays Bate, Berry, Blackburn. Cork rell. Coke, Paulkner, George, Harris, Hunton, Jarvis, Lindav, Hansom, Tur I ie. Vest, ViUs and Wliite Total 16. A great deal of confusion followed the announcement, in the midst of which Mr. Liu. ha,- 'Dem. Ky.) offered a resu lutiou exprosMiig it to" be the sense of the senate th;.t congress should not ad journ until a bill had been passed reliev ing and discontinuing any duty on re fined stifar which would operate for the t euerit of the sugar trus,t. He asked for the consideration of the resolution. Mr. Manderson (Rep. Neb.) moved to amend the resolution so as to instruct the finance committee to report back the amouut of protit to be derived by the whUky tru-t from the tariff bill now in the Lands of the president. Mr. Saermtn (liep., O.) took the floor to indulge, i.s he sy.id. in some "plain talk." He reviewed the blunders made by th Democrats in general conduct of the long tariff right. The result of the blunders in ditail, Mr. Sherman eaid, was that from li.'ty to a hundred very im portant errors would be found in the bill as it would bo signed by the president Already Eevernl of great importance have been discovered. One of them,that prov.dmg for the free entry of alcohol usd in the arts, would if not corrected cost the government 20 or SO millions of revenue anntally. Hr. Hoar, the author of the amend- merit, Mr. Sherman asserted hf-.d not ex peeted that it would be accepted. Ho had simj ly offered it as tentative propo sition. Mr. Sherman quoted from the record in support of this etatement. M r. Sherman deprecated the contem plated conference of tii-j president with congress, but h justitiei Mr. Carlisle's letter as to the effect of the tariff bill on the revenues. Ho stated that he would if opportunity offered, vote for a straight duty on raw and refined sugar without the differential. As far as the other pof gua bills were concerned, he was opposed to placing iron ore, coal and barbel wire on the free list. Mr. Gray who followed Mr. Sherman thought no matter what the resalt of the cumin": election might be, there would not be another McKmley law. The people were tired of the scenes of the past win ter which resulted from the McKinley law. SANTA FE PAY DAY. Tb Next Payment Will Take 1'lac A u -Cu.t Ml ut 4 J: M. Santa Fe Paymaster James Moore an nounced today that all the employes of the Topeka shops wiil be paid their July, wages next Tuesda-, August 21, at 4 p. m. Before leaving for Chicago a few days ago Receiver J. C. Wilson informed a State Journal reporter that the men would be paid as Eoon after the middle of the month as possible and after this month all the men would be paid by the loth of each succeeding month. Special Master in Chancery J. B. John son returned last evening from Chicago, bringing with him a special order from Judge Caldwell in regard to the pay ment which makes Receiver Wilson's plan mandatory. Under this order of the court nothing can hereafter interfere with the employes receiving their pay etch succeeding month. The order reads as follows: "Ordered that the men employed by the receivers in the operation of the road and the con duct of us busiuess ehali be paid their monthly wages uot later than the loth of the month following their accrual. If the earnings of the road are not suffi cient 10 j ay tne wages oi the men as herein directed the receivers are hereby I authorized and required to borrow from time to time, as occasion may require, a sufficient sum of money for that purpose. I Tne payment of the v. -ages of the men i shali not be delayed beyond the time j lixed in this order upon any pretence i whatever. The obligations of the re ceivers for money burrowed for the pur I pose specilied iu this order shall consti 1 tuie a lieu on the t roper ty of the trust prior and superior to all other liens J thereon. Henry C. Caldwell, j United States Circuit J uJge." NEARLY HILLED BY A THUG Julius S. i!warl i Assaulted and ills .Skull Fractured. Leavenworth, Aug. IS. Julius S. Edward-, secretary of tiie Western Canned Goods and Packers ass c ation, ex -councilman and manager of tao Giobe Can ning factory of this city was struck on the head from beniud lat evening, with a stone in the hands of some unknown person, the skull being fractured and the entire left side ot tho body par alyzed. lie lay unconscious all night and is in a critical condition. His assailant oj caped. XV O 31 EN W ll s I "WO 31 E N Dissolute Womtn n.-ivso out of DaKon low., by a Mob With. Wlilpi. Stot'x City, Io., Au?. Two disso lute women went from here to the little town of Dal ton to live in the outskirts of that place a few d ivs ago. Last night about liity women raided a harness olore, got at the whips, went to the house and drove the women through the streets lashing them unmercifully and out into the country warning them not to come back. Git OYER 311 ST ACT QUICKLY If lie Dnrin't Vein li.v.-r ami Uurbor liill IJefore Xislit It Will ha I. w. W AsaiNGTox, Aug. 13. Unless the president is heard from iu the shape of a veto before midnight, the river and har bor appropriation bill, through the ex piration uf ten days allowed for consider ation, will become a law. COL. All KINS DEAD. Denvkk, Aug. IS. Col. John Arkins, manager of the Rocky Mountain News, died this afternoon, of gastritis. .V Topeka Irix- I-'lIit. There is reported to have been a vi cious priz-j light in Topeka last night be tween two colored champions, one of whom was a Topeka man. The light is said to have occurred in a big barn three miles south of town; but the sheriff is unable to get any of the details of the scrap. I5ij5te't Ii in inna. II. L. Robinson received by express to day from Wisconsin what, he believes to be the biggest dog iu Kansas. It is a German Big Dane and weighs 13d pounds. The auiuiai is ii inches high and measures 6 feet 4 inches from nose to tail. It 35a- Itairi Tomorrow. The indications are favorable for "scat tering showers Sunday" in this part of Kansas. The weather today is hot. as usual; 94J at the observatory station and l9) on the street level from 11 o'clock tal 2:80. Titf Vacht Itacp i C. ft. Fresh Water Gate, Isle of Wight, Aug. IS. The match race between the Britannia ami the Vigilant is off. Some thing became wrong wit.i the Vigilant's keel and being discovered the race could not be sailed. Chiff JIalsbeh t iitprivoa.ct. Pretoria, South African, Aug. 13. Chief Malabech of the KarSrs and 2J0 of his followers have been imprisoned here. "Hookey Juv' Fustcn was arrested by Officer Jeukius again this afternoon on the charge of disturbing the peace. He had been quarreling, it was said,with the keeper of a street stand on the ave nue. He gave Loud aui wad released till Monday. LATER. BUT HOT HOW 'J Mr. Harrison Asked for His Views on the Tariff Bill. Sciys He Will Give an Analysis of It Later On. HIS LIPS ARE SEALED. Would be Discourteous to Criti cise the Administration. He Siys "Hands Off" New York Eepublican Fight. New York, Aug. 18. The Commercial-Advertiser today prints the following interview with Ex-President Harrison, at the house of Capt. Baruhoit, at Spring T a XT T "Tl...-!... Lake, N. J., Thursday: "My position is a peculiar one. It is hard for people to understand how I am situated. My lips are necessarily sealed, 60 far as criticism of this administration goes. It would be in very bad taste or form to draw comparisons between my own and Cleveland's administration. It would be highly discourteous for me to state wherein I believe this adminis tration errs. Therefore, I have uni formly refused to express any opinion, to draw any comparisons, or to criticise and shall continue that policy." "Shall you not have something to say- about the new tariff biilT" j "That is a dilferent matter. That measure is not fathered by the adminis- i tration, as I understand it, and is a legiti- mate matter for discussion. But I am not yet ready. I do not wish to speak hastily of a matter that so intimately concerns the welfare of party and coun- try aud goes to the very root of our pros- perity as a nation. "Later I shall prepare a careful anal- j ysis of the situation and shall speak to the people duriug the Indiana campaign. I shall speak two or three times, and will let the people know my views on the tar- ill question. Some things that 1 say may be worth printing." I "When will the campaign open in In- dianar" "Locally it opens very soon now. But the great battle will not begin until the j fail is well advanced." j "Do you conlidently expect Republican j successnrierer"" j "It. would be prematura to predict." j "What do vou think of the situation in i New York state?" "Afier the Indiana campaign closes, lall you return to California to resume your lectures in Stanford university?" He answered, speaking slowly, "I do not know that I shall return to Califor nia this winter. When 1 lett there it was with the understanding that I might resume my lectures this winter and then again that 1 might not. It rests with myself entirely whether I shall con- tinue my present relations with the uni- i versity or not, I have not yet made up my mind. 1 do not know how many students may be enrolled this year. I "I have not the slightest idea how the i suits ugainst the Stanford estate and the Southern Pacific may affect the finances i of the college. The institution was very prosperous last year." "N hat do you think of the condition of the country and the chance for the re turn of business prosperity r" was asked, j The general replied that he hud uot j been aide to guago the future and could i say more about business next year. j "I think that the situation in New York state demands that every man out- side of the state keep his hands off. That is what I think. Let outsiders keep their hauds off and attend to tiieir own busi- 1 ness. I don't see how anything that I or any other outsider can say in the way of encouragement can help restore harmony. All that I know about the situation I read in the papers ctnd I know that the harmony of which you ;:eak has not 3-et been secured and that the two wings of the party stiil maintain teparate organizations and are as far apart as ever. Suggestions, advice or talk of any kind from outsiders would be impertindnt and ill-advised. Of course tho result in New York this fall will have a mighty influence upon national affairs." "Since the conclusion of the Hawaiian incident removes that question from tho Held of politics, possibly you would not mind stating whether you consider tho contingency of annexation settled for all time." was suggested to Mr. Harrison. "To answer tuat question would be an assumption of superior knowledge akin to prescience," was the reply. "Hawaii is not an independent repub lic. What her future may be no man can prelict. I will say this, though Had the Hawaiian crisis come six months earlier, the result would probably have been dilferent. However," added Mr Harrison, "I do not wish to pass strict ures upon this administration. I do not wish to impugn motives." ASK RELEASE FROM JAIL. Three JolalijU In His Coun'y Jil Take Tiieir re to tlie Supreme Cnnrl. Ben Jordan, Cob Campbell and Bill ance, county charge action who are Icctted up in the jail awaiting trial on tho of selling liquor, commenced in the supreme court todav through Charles Fensky their attorne-, seeking to secure ther release. The re lease is asked on the ground that they were arrested before the last term of the district court had aijouraed, and that they were entitled to a trial at that term of court instead of being confined until sometime in September or October. Servian Cbiii-t Has Itcigned. Berlin, Aug. 13. The Frankfurter Zeitung says that the whole of the Ser vian cabinet has resisraed. To-day's Santa Fe weather reports an nounce a very good rain on the line south between Emporia and Elmdale, and Chanute aud Wellington, Also some in Oklahoma. HE WALKED WITH POMP. "SuttfljWBr Joe" of Topeka "Tln Fir.t Honors mt m Lflkranworlh C a k n Walk. 'Sunflower Joe," a Topeka colored young man, won glory and prizes at the big cake walk at Leavenworth this week, and now the question is, who is Sun Sower Joe? None of the local colored celebrities ever heard of him. They say there is no one among ail the local talent that has such an alias, and the common theory is that some Topeka man gave that non de plume who don't want his name used. Suspicion rests today on a clothes brusher in a local barber shop who can put a great deal of dignity and pomp into his walk, who left town night before last without saying where he was going. The Leavenworth Standard says of the event: 'Sunflower Joe won the walk fairly and squarely and a majority of the judges gave him their decision. This met with popular approval, not a person making a kick. Sunflower Joe is a sure enough cake walKer and could make a hit anywhere. He is stylish, pleasing, nimble and graceful, doing military steps and turns in a manner that brings show ers of applause. Daisv was clearlv out j f n., r.. J xne aunnower club was disappointed m him. Doc Brown cut many antics and made the people roar, but he is woefully out of date when it comes to style and polish. He is getting too old to walk where young blood is in it. Doc would do in old-time plantation cake walks, but he is a back number when it comes to up-to-date sweli affairs." LAST DAY OF THE L. A. W. Nine World'j I&ecoru Hmvo Tteeu IlroSten ho h'nr tills U'evk, Denver, Aug. IS. This 13 the last day of the L. A. W. meet which from one standpoint has been the greatest ever held. Nine world's records have eo far been broken and more will proba bly go down today if the conditions re maia favorable. The weather, however, is threatening. Following are the results of trial heats, in which all those named qualified for the races this afternoon: One mile handicap Clas3 A. First heit: Lawton, 20 yards handicap, won. Time of scratch man id 1 G 1-5. Socoud heat Anderson scratch won. Time 2:17 3-5. Third heat Callahan scratch won. Time 2:11 4-5. Fourth mile, national championship. First heat K. McDonald won; C. M. Murphv second; Taxis third; Zeigler fourth;" Bald fifth. Time 31 1-5. Second heat Art Brown 31 4 5. -j-Half rnile open. Class B. won. Time First heat Bart won. Time 1:U 3-5. Second heat Coulter won; Wells sec ond; Sanger third; Bald fourth. Time 1:15 4-5. IT COSTS 8400 A DAY for Serrntmry Herbert Vnc:lIon in 'In- pctln; tlis Atlantic Xivy Vanls." New York, Aug. IS. The United States steamer Dolphin havintr on board Secretary Herbert and family, arrived shortly after midnight from Washington and anchored oft' quarantine today. She proceeded toward the city. It is under stood that the secretary will spend a month in inspecting the navy j-ards along the coast. In order that the vision of the secre tary of the navy may not bo obscured during his "oliicial" voyage, a supply of specially prepared coke has been laid in, which is expected to make steam with out producing smoke. It costs the gov ernment $4'JU a day to make the trip, and inspect three navy yards at which no work is being done. The monthly ex penditures at the Boston navy yard, it is reported, amouut to only $70J, the same as at the Portsmouth navy yard, while at the New London navy 3-urd ilia expendi tures amount to little or nothing. AS TO WILLITS ELECTION Judge Webb Tell m Story at the FopulUt Lfaijus Meeting:. Judge W. C. Webb made an address at the Populist league last night iu which he discussed the election of 1890. He said: "I did not think at the time that Wiliits was elected, but 1 am satisfied now that the whole Populist ticket was elected and that the Republicans were seated through fraudulent returns. I went to a man who wa3 high in the councils of the party and asked him it Wiliits was not elected. He told ine that he was not and that they were only holding back the returns to get bets so that they could win back some of the money they had spent iu the election. "Maj. Hudson of tho Capital, had giv en it up, aud had written a letter ack nowledging Iter ublican defeal. The ar- 1 tide was put in type, but before the pa per went to press members 01 the state central committee went to the Capital otlico aud had tho article suppressed, saying that they had additional informa tion which would change the face of things, aud this 1 am ready to prove." Urorzia I'aeifir Kniiroad Mold. Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 18. The Georgia Pacific railroad was sold under foreclos ure today to the Si-uthern Railway com pany recently organized by Drexel, Mor gan Co. to control the collapsed Rich mond Danville and asssciated lines. The price paid for the Georgia Pacilic was the amount of the road's indebted ness. The road is G33 miles long, reach ing from Atlanta to Greenville, Miss., on the river. I". Troops Have a (Sham Battle. Chicago, Aug. IS. The 1,8W United States troops in camp at Evanston, en gaged in a sham battle this afternoon under the command of Gen. N. A. Miles. The spectacle was a brilliant one and was witnessed by more than 3J.U00 peo ple. Appointed Geologist at 84.030. Washington, Aug. 18. Samuel F. Emmons of Colorado has beeu appointed geologist in the United States geological urvey at $4,000 a year; Richard C. Hill of Colorado assistant geologist at $8 a day. The approaching end of the work of the eleventh census resulted today iu the issuance of an order dismissing 184 employes iu that bureau. Go to hear the Alhambra music at Hopkins' tonight. mandolin JEARLY ALL FOR REHT Interesting Testimony Before Pullman Strike Commission. A Man Who Got $1 a Day Paid $17.71 a Month House Rent. PULLMAN RENTS HIGH. They Were One-Third Higher Than in Other Towns. Wages Insufficient for Bare Necessities of Life. Chicago, Aug. 18. Chairman Heath cote of. the Pullman strike commission was recalled by the strike commissioners today for further examination. Mr. lleathcote was questioned at length as to the causes of the strike and related instances of what he considered the com pany's tyranny. He said that one of tho workmen had been struck in the face by another, and that when the assaulted man attempted to prosecute his assailant he was told by his foreman to drop proceed ings or he would be discharged. The witness said that about 4,000 men struck at Pullman and that each paid $1 to the A. R. U. Mary Abbott Wood, one of the women strikers was called aud said that tho wages paid by the Pullman company were insutficieut for the bare necessities of life. "I received $1 a day she said, and paid $17.71 per month rent for one of the com pany's houses." J. B. Pierson. a resident of Pullman, was questioned as to the relative price of rents. Ho stated that the Pullman com pany's houses averaged one-third to one half higher than similar houses in tho surrounding suburbs. Piersou said that in the residence districts about Pullman rents had been materially reduced lately, but that no reduction had been made in the manufacturing towns. Miss Jane Adams, superintendent of the Hull house charitable work and a member of the board of conciliation of the civic federation was the next witness. She said that during her investigations of the strike she had found the strikers always ready to arbitrate, but that the Pullman officials did not appear dispos ed to make any effort to settle the trou ble. Miss Adams also declared that tho rents in Pullman were higher than iu other localities. F. P. McDonald, a Chicago Great Western engiueer, said that hie employ ers some times compelled him to remain on continuous duty from tiO to 72 hours without rest. He told of tho blacklisting of several of his fellow workmen and. gave a long account of the strike on his road. "I am opposed to strikes in general," said McDonald, "but when the federal government will do nothing for us and we have no weapons but the strike we must use it. If it were not for strikes the railroad men iu this country would be working for one-half the pay they are now getting." Mr. McDonald told how it was impos sible for him to obtain employment after tho Burlington strike when he was blacklisted. The company's influence was used against him, he said, even to the extent of protesting to Governor Francis of Missouri against McDonald's appointment as oil inspector at St. Jo seph, Mo. Replying to Commissioner Kernau, McDonald said he knew of no cases where striking members of the A. R. U. while abstaining from violence them selves instigated it on the part of others. LOCAL 3IENTI0N. The funeral of Mrs. W. C. Comer will take ulace at 5:30 Sunday afternoon from the residence at 821 Clay street. The Rock Island general superinten dent's office here has received some lino photographic views of the late wreck at Lincoln. Major Anderson of the Rock Island has returned from the Hutchison reunion and has completed his preparations for tho trip of the Masons to Fort Riley next Thursday. There are of the party three hundred invited guests and an additional hundred will probably be taken along. The Masonic delegates will begin to ar rive here Monday. The truin will leave the Union Pacific depot at 8 o'clock. "Harry Miller," whose right name is C. C. Miles, was arrested by Ollicer Campbell today on a warrant issued at the request of Miss M. S. Wilson and Mis3 Come Keeler, whe accuse him of having entered their room and taken therefrom a dollar, a pocket book and several articles of jewelry. He was taken to the slation, where he gave bond for his appearance Monday morning and was released. Oram! pa Knew How. T ess is une of thosa astute juve nile autocrats who are strangely gifted in analyzing the secret and extent of their dominion over ador ing relatives. Oh, no," she was one day heard to confide to another small girl, 'grandma can't make mo mind at all she can't do a thing with me, but grandpa knows how to manage ine. "How does he do it, Bess?" asked the impatient male couvn who was eavesdropping 111 a bammoclc on tho plaza. "Why, he waits till he sees what I'm going to do, and then he tell3 me to doit." New York Tribune.' Eastern undertakers have started a movement attaiust Sunday funer als. Can it be that they are io. league with the ice men'.' Silver Leaf tomato catsup is anti-septic and should be used at your meals regu iarir. For Bale by all leading grocers. K. OF P. ENCAMPMENT. o Lack; of Attraction Onr 123, OOO Visitor Jb.xpctd. Washington. D. C, Aug. IS. There will be no lack of attractions In Wash ington during Pythian week. On Mon day night, August 27, there will be a re ception to the supreme lodge at Conven tion hall, which will be of the nature of a promenade concert. On Tuesday afternoon the par.ide takes place, and in the evening there will be a trades display. This wili be the gala night, aud in the eveu itig it is expected that the resi dents along Pennsvlvahia treiiue will have their places of business all lighted aud decorated with lanterns. 'The carri ages and horses will tie decorated as well as the street cara. The scene wiil re eemble an Italian fete. On Wednesday, Thursday and Friday the drills will be held at tho base ball park. Seventh street and Florida avenue. Eight thous and nine hundred dollars will be o lie red in prizes to be competed for by the dif ferent divisions. There will also be a cavalry drill. A large number of divi sions have signified their intention of taking part in the drill, so that it is pos sible it will not end until Saturday. Work on the camp will commence next week, and the erection of the tents will begin on the 23d. There has been con siderable discussion as to whether the teuta should bo floored. The flooring was decided unnecessary. Tho ciitop will be south of the Washington monu ment, in the form of a semi-circle. There will be 1500 small tents an 1 220 larger ones. Four thousand eight hundred and eighteen knights have al ready applied for quarters, and about 1200 additional have said t hat they would be present. It is expected that 8U00 mutt will be in camp. Tho camp will be turned over to Gen. Caruahaa Sunday night, August 20, and will be put under military regulations. The camp will bo lighted by from twelve to tifieen uro lamps, which will cost $350. The committee on camp and grounds have been endeavoring for some days past to secure a caterer to furnish meals in the camp, but have been unsuccessful thus far. A large number of the divisions will bring their own cook and cooking outlit and prepare their own meals. At pres-. ent the number of visitors wiio have ap plied for rooms is very small, but the committee still expect 125,000 visitors. They say it is the custom of the Pyth ians to wait until the last moment aud then rush in. CARLISLE MAY" CIO. He I to tie Atked to I.tnte llm Cabinet It I. built. Washington, Aug. IS. Closely fol lowing the fact that the president is very angry tjecauso tho secretary of tho treas ury sent a letter to congress protesting against the passage of the popgun tarllf bills in the senate, comes the rumor that Mr. Carlisle is to be asked to leave his place in the cabinet. It uppears, from undisputed authority, that Cleveland had hoped to force through the free coal bill. He cared for none of the others and in fact would have remained in favor of the tax on sugar, lo fit tho understanding of the trust, but he had not given up the light to get Nova Scotia coal into this country. Tho Carlisle ltter which antagonized him in that matter came to him not only as a great surprise, but also thwarted him in one of his own calculations. Then comes the report that Chairman Wilson, of the ways and means, is to be made secretary of the treasury. It la be lieved by many of the members of the committee that Wilson has been invited by the president to get ready to come into his cabinet. CLEVELAND HEVEItSEI). Mpjor Worth, niiom tlie Preoldent Or dernd Court Martllel ltalacl. Omaha, Aug. 18. Major Wm. Worth; Second infantry, who was ordered court martialed by President Cleveland for ordering Private Cedarquist to partici pate in target practice on Sunday was ac quitted today and released from custody. The findings of the court were that the orders to Cedarquist were warranted by the exigencies of the occasion, and that the proclamation of President Lincoln was not in force at present, not being a part of tho army regulations. Major Worth was in command' of a battalion of United States infantry at the liellevue rifle range and required hU men to engage in target practice on Sun day. Private Cedarquist spraog into national prominence by disobeying the order. He was court martialed, convict ed and sentenced to three months im prisonment. The mutter was taken up by congress, and President Cleveland commuted the term of the imprisonment and ordered Major Worth court martialed for diso beying the order of President Lincoln, issued on November 15, 1802, prohibiting unnecessary work on Sunday. A TRAIN "TAKEN OFF. The Santa I-'e'a St. Jonnph Trains lUdurnd to One at liny. Orders have been issued by General Superintendent Mudgo of the Hanta Fa reducing the daily passenger traiti3 be tween Topeka and St. Joseph. Commencing Sunday, August 26, there will be Lut one passenger train a day each way between Topeka and St. Jo seph. The train which has heretofore arrived in Topeka at 11:20 p. m. and left at 5:15 a. in. has been taken oil. The train to be left on will leave To peka for St. Joseph at 4 J p. m.t and arrive in Topeka from St. Joseph at 11.30 a. m. The train crew will be compelled to stay all night in St. Joseph. The night freight train will carry pass enger coaches from that date. A. O. I'. iV. Xotlre. All members or Apollo Lodge No. 188, A. O. U. W., are requested to meet at their hall Sunday at 4 o'clock p. ta., to attend the funeral of Mrs. Comer, wife of Brother W. C. Comer. Milton 11. Miller, M. W. L. M. Pen well. Recorder. iior to Nwrdrn After urn Kmbmlfr. Lansing, Mich., Aug. 18. Officers w ill leave for Sweden today, to bring btu k ex-Deputy Secretary of State Liuduulio, who is charged with embezzling f20,oo of tho state's) money.

Page 2

STATIC JOTXRXA'L. SATURDAY EVENING, ATTOTTST IS. 1891. EFFECTS OF TARIFF. Bracistreet's Weekly Review of the Enslnes j Situation. Little Enthnsitum in the East Over the Tariff BilL A BETTER FEELING. Southern, Central and North western States Satisfied. New York. Aug1. IB. Bradstreets Bays: Special telegraphic and summer mm.iri?.i(i.' interjieiva with more j than 50O leading wl o'e le dealers in forty-seven cities throughout the country as to the present effect of the ro :nee. i ve tariff hettlement aaJ the J outlook as to the ellect of the senate tariff bill, should it become a law, ia- j dieata relatively less eathusiam at larger Eastern cit es, except at Xew York ai d Baltimore, aiinost uniform satis faction throughout tha'Southern states and similar advices from the Central and North western states, ex cept where serious crop damage has taken ph.ce. In the far West little interest is manifested in tarifi aifitr t on, notabi.v at Denver and Helena .-here siUer attracts more attention. Portland fears the result of the reduction of the tariff oa lum ber, bnt at Sni Fraaciscoan improved demand is exneetcd and considerable fre ght is olfe.-ing for shipment to China. A feature is found in declara tions from rrla s i are, pottery and Iron an l steel r;-anufncturers at vari ous centers of proluets that wajes will be promptly reduced. Irnpo-ters, of wco'eni are said to have the market this fall, and clothing- manufacturer?-, it is declared, could do a fair business, btit not try to carryover light-we g-hts on January 1. Cotton merchants declare settlement of the tn.ritf was too late to help them this fall, and lumber dealers speak regretfully cf the reduction of duty ir their line. Aside from prob able delay, improvement due to un certainty ia business neither Boston, Providence. Buffalo. Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Nevrark c.r Rochester mer chants interviewed express note worthy enthusiasia as to the trade prospect. hihr no gain in reported in trade circles at Southern cities several thous and i-oal strikers lave gone back to work in the Birmingham district, sev eral southern raitvavs are calling for ;more coal aud Southern iron works are shipping- more iron than a year a to. It is reportel at Atlanta that liai-hvur jobbers based rec?nt prices on the ilson bill an i the pros pective ptitsaje of tiie senats bill will .nuke a din'erence in prices in conse quence. Little Liock expects EasDern cotton rr.ic n facr,u-ers to bav more freely now, and th-ee Texas cities, in view of excellent crop prospects in that .state, and prospectively the largest crop on record, retrard the business outlook very favorably. The proposed change in the suar schedule exerts material depression in Lou isiana. Ths region west of Pennsylvania and east of the Mississippi river re ports almost uniformly favorable trade conditions with gains in de uiands and in iudu atrial activity, ex ceptions being the Indiana and Illi nois pottery industries and among- In diana clothing- ir anufaeturers. who report they expect to reduce wages. Country mordants ia the two slftes mentioned have b"ei. Viying heavily irora Chicago jobbers, but that citv's ,tra !e from regions west of the Mis sissippi has fallen o:f. The serious damiire to corn in Kan pas has ha l an unfavorable effect at Kansas City, 'crop damage in that state, a well fas iu Nebraska and Iowa, overshadowin r other cond'tions and chiracterz ng trale reports from Lincoln, Omaha and Burlington. l?.i.k CU-.arln;. Ngw York. Aug-. 18. Tha following table, compiled by Bradstreat's, gives the cl;ari-ig- house returns for ths week ending" An?. 16, 139-1. and the percentage of increase or decrease as compared with the corresponding week of 1833; i Citlea IClearings Iao i Doa KiJ City Omaha Denver St Jofpb Lincoin 1opi'k Yflvhi ?9. 4 7 i 77. 7. JsS V I.I 17:. a '1.' 7 3; 7 1.1 fi J 7. j 13 6.d EOt 31' 4s.! I Cans of Cutliri Corn oil. late. Jfvscoer.y., Inl. Tor., Anj. 13. Re liable information was received here yesterday that the remnants of the Dalton aivd Cook panxs of outlaws have eonscliJated and number twelve persons. Information piven tiiit the band ill probably undertake to -jo'.d up the Missouri, Kansas and 'i'e-'-'s train or the Mus-cojfv-e bans .vit.iin the next three dfi3-s.- The trains are fri:arJei r.nd the bank is Bow snd has been for some time e -ercisinar caution a jainst the possibil ity of the jobbery. 1 liive Ca n u, n, "I5'ckwjrd, fi;ru lacwari. O time in your flight; griVe us a ripj.( tm rain tu i.iplit. Or en tiis- heavenly flood pates, I j rtiy; let i!ie rai:i pour for ni.rht and a day. 1 am so weary of ek'es "th&t art fiir, weaiy of breathing the dirt :n the t-ir, oarv of sowmsr to harvest no Kr.i:n; pive us r."m, mister, give ua a raia." llulton Signal. The Static .locn ai.'s Want and W.i cellHneous co'.ua.ti rsach each working clay in th weeii more than twies as i-iany Top ka peopls as can Le reach 1 through any other paper. TUU is a fact. The Stats Jochkal'i Want and Mis cftilaueouj colu-nui reach each workiaj day in the week more than twice as many Topeka people aj caa be reached tmough any other paper, Thij is a face. Headache, cos ivst.eis. aud piles are thorouiiiy cured ly a judicium ue of Aj'tf'i Pilj, REPUBLICANS DITIDEI). Kot On Kind on the Sopplnttieotml Tariff mil. "Washington, Aug-. 13. Republican lenators held a causas after the ad journment of the senate yesterday to sonsider the question of party action with reference to the appointment of a member of the nanea committea ld of the policy to be pursued pen rally with reference to the free sugar bill and otter supplemental bills. It appears that sentiment in the party is divided, nd especially on the question of oppo-ing Senator White's appointment to the committje. tv Thev caucus lasted until 3 o'cloek, when it adjourned without Laving ac complished a great deal. The resolut.on of Senator Murphy was discussed and it was decided thit ;he Republicans would support it ih J. modified form, whcil would not spec ify the tariff legislat'ou. but would state that In view of the fact the ses sion was so near the end that it is im practicable to attempt to pass :y contested lesdslat oa during the ro Tii' ind t oi the session and that it is the duty of congress to adjourn as soon as possible. It is probable that if a vote-can be had upoa this resolu tion tiint it would secura enuug-i Democratic votes to pass. THE A. i. A. WAR. Mr. Keren ATUi liriuf th Matter Bo fore the National oiara.itee. St Lor is. Ma, An:. 13. Iba. R' ch ard C. Kerens, the Missouri in c- of the national Republican co.,i mitte?, will lave for New York to-day fc-r the purpose, it is sai 1. of consulting" with members oi the nation tl com mittee as to the mode of easting the A. 1'. A. adrift. It will be remem bered that a resolution presented vy Mr. Kerns at the Missouri Republ can convention was turned down. Mr. Kerens, iu nn inrrvie-v, said of the prospects of Repu liean success in Misscmri thi3 fall; I tfcimt that our chances were excellent. The men ice to st ocess is in the attempt of the A. I. A. to at tach itself to th -3 Republican party. We don't want them. Nobody knows who they are nor how m;.ny t lere are of them. They are a baud of fanatics who deny their own identity. They are a lot of san.i-ba-g-ers in polit cs and ruv fri nds and mvself want to now who they are. They b jlon to no political pa rty. Their locti-ine is aluiost the .am": as that of the Oranire meri oi the Dominion of Canada. Em phatically the party must divorce itself from the A. P. A. and any other secret political org-anization. C A 31 PA Hi S CAPITAL. Congressman ISynuin to Be Suet? I5e caDe Wheat is Not SI.'? "5 a lluih I. Iy'OIAS-A.POLIS, Ind., Aug-. IS. VHl- iam f'taaley, a farmer of Pe-dletin, i.nd is preparing-to sue Congressman Bynum .f Ind ana for S1.50J. During the la-t presidential carnoaijn Stan ley heard Mr. Bynum deliver a speech in which ho stated if ttio 1 .?nocrit ic ticket was suceessfa! wheat would ba worth f 1.21 a b'.isbel. Star.ljy went home and sowed wheat extensively, and raised a crop oi- 3. 000 bushels. This he declares he has been com pelled to sell at different prices be tween 45 and 50 cents a bushel. He will sue the congressman for the dif ference between what he realized and what ho would have received had the consrressman's assertions proven true. Stanley was formerly a Democrat, but is now a Populist. They Ma-.t Not Marry. St. Louis, Mo., Aug-. 15. Mrs. Vir ginia L. Minor, the woiiian suffrages t, who died here a few days ag-o, was firm to the last in her belief in the cause, as shown by her will. She be queaths S x, 000 to Susan B. Anthony. The residue of her estate is then to be divided amonj? her three nieces, upon condition, however, that they do rot marry, forfe.ted bequests to be granted the jieces not so forfeiting. The Jaorum lu.t Disappearing:. Washington-, D. C An?. 18. There is hardly a quorum of the House of Representatives left :n town, as mem bers are anxious to g-ot away and are leavinsr on every tr: in. Most of the Democrats leaders are r.n iininsf in order to make a o"orutn in case of an unexpected emerg-ency in the tari.'f bill. It is difficult to hold members, however. Rtiarns From 1cnnea Klection. Nashville, Tean., Aujr. IS. Full official returns of the election for su preme jude have Veen received by the secretary of state from everv county. Democrats, 145. fusioni-ts, 131,399: Democratic m ijo-.-itv, 10,8 19, a rain of 25,3.15 over the ajrrep-ate i-p-posit'on vote for governur in Hj2. The totcl vote ia larger than was expected- Approves the arlfl H11L osvos, Aug-. 19. The Times ap proves of the acceptance of the sen ate tarifF bid as an i r.stalhie t of rhe more liberal policy which President Cle veland desires. There is no proof ia the s;nate lor roilio? over the tariff, it says, ta.it the str d fr -e trade wiw which mauiftitei itself at the lat election lias spent itsexf. FrunJted Tjot. an Emuaakment Sjouv City-, Iowa Au. is. The fast Chicag-o fre'g-ht on the Sioux City &nl Pacific railr ad rn n into a "wild box c-.r' at the river Sicix ycste.-lav. The engine and six cars piunjeil down an embankment. and Ei.-j-.neer Moorey and Fireman McKinnev an I Brakeoian Turner were ba Uy injured- Reducing V, jei of Fmo'o.re. Omaha, Neb., Avg. is. L'nlon Pa cific federated board is arrana-ir? to have Receiver McNeill of th i Or. con Short Line cited before the Federal court for taking stejos to reduce svujcs oi employes. Cloe of the Hennion. IlfTCnixsoN, Kan., Au,-. 18. Yes terday virtually closed the state le unlon of tho CJ. A. R. of Kansas for ISO. The crowd was larger than ever. Major H ,N. Mui-i-iiivvua the SILVER ISJUPB1E. Policy to Be Pursued fcy the Bimetallic League- The Question of Silver is the Supreme Issue. 2111. BLAXDM VIEWS. Political Battles of the Future Will be Over Silver. Waphhcgtov, Auf. 18. The policy to be pursued in advancing- trie prin ;ioles of bimetallism was outlined yesterday's session of the American Bimetallic left -rue conference, Speeches were made by several con gressmen and by delegates from, va rious states. Mr. Bland characterized the Bilver question ns purely a political one, and urg-ed that the political battles of the future bo fought on the proposition that any chang-e of basis must be put in abeyance until the full restoration of silver is accomplished. Representative Coi?een, of Wyoming-, referred to the money question as the overshadowing issue befo--; the country, and advocated more money as the only relief fr g-eneral distress and depression. Restoration of silver to ail the rights and privileg-es it had at the mints before the demonet za tion act of 1873, he declared, was tha tir.-t step to b taken in all money ro forru. Mr. Bryan of Nebraska, also made a sh'-rt speech advocating- unity of ac tion among- bimelallists. A declarat on was adopted recounting- thereptal of the s.lvt-r purchase Law and establishment of the s.DT-le ijold standard which has been i'ollowej, r,y steadily increasing depression; that fjold had stea lily increased in vaiue; labor is unsteady and precar ious; business unimproved and debt ors bankrupt. it is asserted that there is no hope of relief until the double standard of 1G to 1 is restored, and that the money question is the. supreme issue before tiie country. Voters ar; ured to make this issue paramount to all other considerations on the elections of state leg-islatures. congressmen and president. It is recommended that a convention be held at some central point in both the m.ning- and agricul tural states to perfect an organiza tion to work for this end and that a committer of five be appointed to carry out this plan. DAt the afternoon session speeches were made by Senator Jone- on "Bi metallism in the United States." Con gressman Warner on the "Conse quences of the Legislation of 1SJ3" and uy Representatives Bell and Pence, of Colorado anl Parsons, of Texa-..' General Warner stated the year's legislation was nearer tho ap proach cf every debtor to bankruptcy and therein of a constantly iucreasir- number. Ue estimated the losses in production resulting- from closing- in dustries and non-empioyment of labor rt-sultiDcr from that legislation at 4.0 10,000,000. with a shrinkage of over SI. 000. 000 in crop values. In closing- President Warner dis cussed the necessity for making bi metallism the paramount issue before the country. LOOKING FPU TIIE ENEMY. Japanese Fleet la Searching- for the Chi nese Sqnauron. Yokohoma, Aug-. 18. It is officially stated that the Japanese fleet, which consists of seventeen vessels, is hunting- for the Chinese fleet -with the pur pose of eng-ag-ing it in battle. London, Aa-z. 13. A dispatch from Tokio savs that an imperial decree has been issued authoring the raising- of a Japanese loan of S30,000,000. Boll Svrliidler Arrested. Wichita., Kan., Aug-. 18. E. P. Ward, the perpetrater of a bold swindle en acted here four years ag-o, was ar rested yesterday in St. Louis, Ward managed to pass himself off aa a man named James Harrison, owner of a fine farm a few miles south of here, and by forging- Harrison's narr.o he .secured 82,000 from a tocal money lender. 11? has been chassu all over this country by Chief of Police Cone, and was finally located in St. Louis, and is now behind the bars there. Drnced and ItnbbedV St. Joseph, Mo., Aug-. 13. Some parties returning from a fishing expe dition found John Ligg-ins, a farmer living- near Clarksdale. Mo., in his wagon just east of the city limits in an rnconseious condition. After an hour's hard work was brong-ht to life and stated to the men that he had been drug-g-ed and robbed of 8100 by two n.aska I men. Heavy Kiln" In -Nebraska. 0fArfA. Neb., Aug-. IS. Not in a month has so much rain fallen alon the lines of the Burling-ton and Union Pacific as that of last nig-bt, in some cpsc-s soak'nsr showers being- reported while in oihers it was a stead' down pour for severtil liours. While tlie rain comes too lat3 for corn, it will help grass considerably, an I that ;s r.iost needed by farmsrs in the drouth stricken districts of the. state. V. ool and tha Tariff. IlAMitTOS. Ont.. An jr. IS. A firm of wool dealers in this city has over 1.000.000 pounds of wool stored in its warehouses here, nearly all of which will be shipped to the United States when the new tariff becomes a iaw. The Canadian wool clip of 1S94, as well as the clip of last year, is nearly all in the country warehouses. XVeUh Tlu. London, Aue;. 17. Manv tin plate works in South Wales, which have been closed for some time, are preparing- to resume work, in view of the passag-e of the tarii bill ia WashiBg-- HARRISON TO SPEAK. Cba Ex-President to Brake a Few f peeche During the Campaign. Kkst York, Ang-. 18. Ex-Preside nt Harrison in the course of an inter view, says he has kept thoroug-hly posted about what was going- on, &nd aas tome very decide 1 opinions as to the news from Washing-ton during the past two weeks. It was, however, absolutely impossible to induce him io express these opinions for publica tion. When asked for a reason he simply said that he did not want to, and Le considered that reason sufii 2ienU "I 6hall make two and possi bly three speeches." Mr. Harrison said, "durine the coming- campaign. I shall make them in my own state snd very near my own home. All that I have to say about the tariff and every other topic that you want me to talk about will be said then. I have numerous invitations to make po litical speeches in different parts of the country, but have resolved to limit myself to tne field I havj mentioned." T II E KX-QL'tiEVa' KN TOYS. Tbey Denounce the New Itepublio of Hawaii. Chtcaoo, Aug-. IS. H. A. IVileman, Samuel Parker and J. A. Comming-s, the ambassadors of ex-Queen Liliuo kalani, who went to Washing-ton to prevent, if possible, the recognition of the new Hawaiian republic by con gress, and who were not successful in their tniss'on. left the Grand Pac fio hotel yesterday for the West, bound for home. The disappointed ambassadors rr-et many friends in the hotel looby and were not slow to denounce the Lew g-overnment of their ULni-i home. Mr. Wideman said fie rew republic is not a. republic in fact, but an oligarchy which this great republic ou rht to ba ashamed to recognize in any way. Ha said three-fourths of the pop a ation had been disfranchised, while the president enjoys powers whic i were denied the k.n under the constitu tional monarchy. McKlnley's Views on the BII11. Cor.runTB, Ohio, Aug-. IS. Of the new tariff bill. Governor McKinley said yesterday that the action of the Democrats put the question of pro tection before the country as the great political issue in a more pronounced way than ever before. The friends of prot ction must see that proper pro tection should be promptly restored to every industry that suiXers from this legislation. BRIEFS ti WIRE. Cholera has broken out at Riga. The cases of sickness from ttiat disease are reported by the authorities of the city. Lord Willoughbp Deersby is en-gag-rtd to Miss Muriet Wilson, whose name was mentioned during-the Tran by Court occurrence. The Harlan family will hold a re union at St. Joseph, October 17. Chief Justice Harlan aud other prominent members of the name will be present. The secretary of the treasury has invited proposals for striking S2J,777 bronze world's fair medals. Bids will be opened at ths ofiice of the director of the mint September 5. The Japanese troops in Corea have been ordered to occupy all the passes on the China-Corean frontier, and to prevent at all hazards the entry into Corea of Chinese reinforcements. A dispatch from Vienna says that during- Wednesday and Thnrsday ther" were 253 cases of eholen and 161 deaths in Galicia, and fifty-four new cases add twenty-eight deaths in Bukovvina. The Lyons silk market is tremend ously active, in view of the passa re of the United States tariff bill. Big orders have been placed at Yokohama for raw silk, to be worked up for the United States. A claim against the g-overnment, due the Southern Pac.fic for carrying the mads, has been held up pen ling ad justment of the Central Paciric indebt edness to the government. The claim amounts to SI, 8f '0.000. The effort of the railroad striker3 at St. Paul and Minneapolis to secure g-eneral reinstatement was a failure. Fifty Mexicans at Brownsville, Tex as, threaten to blow up the consulate at that place. They say that they are anarchists and enemies of the Mexican government South Carolina Reform Democrats indorsed Tilimm for the United States senate and nominated John O. Evans for g-overnor and Dr. Timiner man for lieutenant governor. The Ec.adoreran senate has rejected the treaty of delimitation of Peru. Th population is excited and favors war wii a Peru. A nna Jackson, aged IS of Carney, Ok., was shot dead by the accidental discharge of a revolver her young brother was trying to fix. The New York constitutional con vention has decid -d by a decisive ma jority upon removing "the 85.000 limit for damage for the loss of a lite. The cotnm rcial and Savings bank of Ludin-toa, Mich., suspenie I busi ness by order of its president, Antoine E. Cii-rter. It had been in bad condi tion for somet me. Yesterday thi payments on account of spirits taken of of bon I at St. Louis reached the en rmous ti-ure of -5")S,-7-tS. while the total receipts from all intern il revenue sources was 8.'77, 500. This is much m re than twice the largest collect;on in one day that the St. Louis district has ever kno.vn. The Cnnard line steamer Campmia, which arrived Friday evening- at Naw York from Liverpool and Queenstown. left Daunts rock at 11. 45 p. m. on August 12 and arrived at trie San ty Hook lightship at 5:45 p. ?n. yesterday. Her time of passage was live days, nine hours arid twenty-nine minutes, which beats all prev.ous records uy about three hours and ten minutes. The special house committee to in vestigate the charges against Judge Ricks of Cleveland, Oh.o, will not beg-in its work until congress a 1 journs, and perhaps not until fail. It had been intended to start upon the in-vestig-ation next Monday, bnt a cjuo- 1 rum is d rifting-away from the house so rapidly that all the members arc now needed in Washing-ton who can j be persuaded to stay. Members of the committee are anxious to go into the 1 congressional cam paign and therefore may not be auie to inv ealate untu tha.t is ovexv i HEAL ETJE AL READING WILL BE FOUND IN THI3 DE PARTMENT. Dow e Construct Bod Operate a Cheap Fencing Machine Convenient Box for Uatbrrlns Fruit ami Vegetable Front and I on the Farm. A Cheap Fencing Machine. Tbe machine shown In tbe illustra tion, whicu is leproduced from toe Orange .iudd Farmer, will make wire and picket lenee and can te con si ructed for about a dollar. Get a blacksmith to we.d togetber two 8 ia

A CHIiF FEXCH MACTUXS. pieces of bu??y tire using 2 in from -eacd for i be weld and leaving the other ends straight and about balf an Ir.ea apru A bole edaoutd be drilled in each end. Make another similar piece of iron 5j in loDg witi a Lole in one e d for a bolt and two holes 1$ in apart in the other for the wi.es. Put tbe end with oue bo e between the two l -in arts of the other piece of iron and pass u holt through so that tbe middle j ia e wil' swin Iiee.y. Th a Tor one pair of wires. Each pair needs on.? cf iiv3c, F asten th S3 at the welded pin to a piece of hard wood -In square an A leot Ion by making a little tie n t.Ue to fit the welded part, boring a h do and bolting it fast. The to at.d bottom ones should be abo it d ft-et ap;;rt with a middle one half way be tween. Bore two holes in i he xl St-ck and put In two pin9 for hand le.s. Bun the wires thioujfh the two hoiea and the machine is ready for work. The wire can be cros-ed or given a full twist as desired and this is all that w il stand nod retain its fuli strength. Make a tension bypassing a good strong bolt through three pieces of lix-. iu hard wood at each pair of wires and ehainirg fast to a pot. The tens. on is regulated by the bolts. Rednclnff the Cost. An Ohio dair. man cla ms to have reduced the cost of feeding h s cows to tin er year, while the income from herd is u per ear fore.ichan iiu il. lie uscj the siio, and f?ed h s cows altogether with the product of his farm, and 1 be per year repre sents what the eed cost him. But this is not the fair way to estimate the profit of dairying. The larmer id entitled to a profit on his other rarm intf operations vh;t be feeds to his cows should be charged at its mark etable value, less the cot of market ing. In that wa? he will not t e tempted to give more expensive leeds ticca use they are home-grow a wheu a greater pr At miirht be made by purchasing spec al feeds tt at the faim is Dot adapted to growing. We Cannot crow cotton seed in the North, nor is it desirable for East ern farmers to grow flaxseed. et cotton see 1 and linseed meal are of ten rotltable parts of the milch cows' rations. The idea of feeding o ly what the fari p oduces may of ten stand in the way of doing some thing that will pay much better. Tbe farmer of to-day needs to be an ail-roun busine.-s man, as quick as a merchant to see and improve oppor tunities for making money by do rig wnat is out of our usual line. Cole man's Kuial World. Seedt'M Orapea. It has been stated in a recent essay by a prominent horticulturist that seedless grapes a e produced by a crowing plaut from cutt ng9 for sev. eral successive generations. The f theory tB t at a plnnt becomes accus tomed to th s mode of propagation, and then the natural process of pio I ducintr seeds becomes abortive by dis i use. While those oi w de experience may fraile at this specuiatlo it i- really one on which many scientific I men dirte That there is i o if round i wh .teverfor believing that seedless graoes can be produced .n this way is evident from ttie case of the red cur rant of our gardens This has been contin uous'y propagated by cutting t from the time when the I omans j beid sway in England and yet. as it j j is well known, it produces ceeds as fieeiy to-day as if it had been pged continuously irom se ds for a couple j of thou and years, -ust how n tire does produce the ceediess graj-es is j not yet weil known, and tbe bum-st i answer as to bow seed e s grapes are j produced would be to say tlbit -we Cou't know." iieehan's Monthly. The Largest Farm In th- World. The largest farm in this country and piowablv iu the world is situated in the Southwestern pait or 1 ouis; nil Its area is luo mi es north and south and twenty live mi es east and west- It was purchased in is-.i by a j smil cate. of No tberu capitalists l y wbom It is st il (i, eratf d. At tbe t.iue of its punhase its i.nOJ.ibo acres was a vast pasture foi the cat tle be.lungiu to a few dealers in that country. Now it is dnided into pasture stations or ranches, exiting eNery six miles. The fencing i- said to have cost about. -1 50, oua Tl.c bind is best adapted Tor rice, sug,. r, corn, and cotion. .v team power is u.-M almost exclusively. There is nut a Fingie draft horse on the entire place ir we except tho-e used by the heid ers or cattle: of which there are i ooo be. d on tbe place Tbe .south ern Paritlc iiaiiway rui'i for tidiiy eiic tudes thro-i'h the tui-m. ini b j ijiilLEHi I; Zp pCk :j Marburg, j AOEITT3, 529 KAIISAS AVE. Worrjao You have your trotir,fe, but w have the remedy. We knavv tlila because ladies who uso V Z. Tl 1 VV A tell us If vnu nr? not ful!y C(!.vi:u;j of its .-nei.ts, r.sk son? c! your fiien.'s atot it. Some tr them, probaMy, h.tve iif rd it. We are wd.ig to sb-rJ or tall or ti-.i tc-tmjp.y of ladifs who !;av u-ed V:avi. Yoa sltou.d D.uiii ay tl.eir exfer.er.ee. Door nasi? blindly into it. Inf rm yovrN fully. "Be sure yoj are riht, tiien go ahead." Kansas Vlavi Co., 2 Columbian But.dmg. TOPEKA, KANSAS. I Hems OWce nd T.boratory, tnSDHto bt The Itmnt-jf Hioical A r,i.omTrn 'SIErmiCLlHIiTiiXJl" -;-r. i r-ci r lit uii n i V il i 11 P Mt 1 LbJI, -3 XT 3 lVHAr.ru W"1 euro vnu. A fT.UA V i r. Jl.II. Anrt Tincaiale rrl,?1. An or.irru'r.t r raof'T. cnnTi ntorit t' cnrr it por-kpt. reay to u '-n tirt Inlcntlt.n of d. I nndaned 1 le 3rr(i rertnanrnt 4fre. trttlaf.cuoTi flmurnntei'i-l or nnOTify ref u nnffi. I'rlc1, iVO '1'ritU lre t lln'ur's:. li'iHtri rntn, 60 tout. H. D. CiiSEJiiH, klflnm lUwin, a-ca, 0. 8. Jl OtTHTTM.A.-(r' r HCf-JTMfli 'I'tie Burprt end s:i- at reTTi"' fn I IIUL. a i nV.in diwairi, ln..n'.lvn a:t Rhf-jin. r,ifi S"re, Pnrn. 'ina. tVondrrfnl rem 1'irPlLK. Prlee. ?S rtl. i.t I rzjr-,y I j apat-' or tr m:nt prepnl-1. AdtK-f .-in f-lxiy.. ll J Everything fs tiik unit; i,k At A.J. Arnold Son, NORTH TOPEKA. A Tnll lini" of Ilotneoputltin Sledlclne. FatAbtUhrd 1S70. St. Denis Hotel EROADWAT ISD ELEYTH ST., ieipolte rare Cliut-cli.) IIJ2W YORK. E0C33 $1.01 P"R D1T Ml C?i7iT. Tlie mt central'y lor.atetl botj! In tho if, eomhitieil on tho Fiir.-pa.iii an. nt in if n e yr ran. I e-eliiiy eiiiartre-l ly a uhw a i l tian 1 mne addltio lii.t. u iii ei in form -r e.-iti.iu Ilmotw lHni-i( itjojn m oiu of tan ''o-il e moai oi Co.uu.al Uooration In tin po jc- Uy WM. TAYLO?.. &kSi3 -fir f ClQARyiARliET li. L T RQ M P. Tor, ka". Ka s. Call for Cubeh Cotig-h Cure and insist Upuu having nothing else. i!o and 50 cent buttles. '1 ry it and if it i not a- we way the beat remedy cf ae kind in the world we auk you to condemn it to all your friends. Sold by Rowley Bros, Small In fize. great in results: De V.'i t'.-i Litile E-rly lti3er-. Best pill for C'cns'ipation, ie.-.t for Sick Headache beoi for i-our hitum.icii. J. IL Juam The finest frui' Pifj and pi:d l"r:gs to o bad i-i ill's cry i-i r.t W hitneys only, 'M IvHii is av.-uiie. P.ead th- ''vVanrj." .Many of thorn ara as interesting aj uo4 ite.ni. t if it la nut c--

Page 3

STATE JOURNAL, SATURDAY EVEXISTO, AUGUST 18 1894. HEWS OF KANSAS. Prominent lien of Clyde Have a Knock Down Fight. Ordinance Recommended at Lin coln AirainstRoosterCro wing. 0T1IEK STATE NEWS, i

The Prize fir Namins Leaven worth's New Hotel Awarded. Clyde, Aug. IS. A fight occurred here yesterday ;uat outside the city cor poration between ex-Mayor W. S. Can non, prominent lawyer,and Jam3 Dav is, son of John Davis, of Topeka fame, who captured Capt, Parson's militia dur ing the Leweiiing war in 1S93. Davis is only 19 vears old, but succeeded in knocking Cannon down three times. The trouble originated over somathing Cannon had said about Davis' charaoter and Davis al und him in front of the potdGtSoe, for which Cannon had him ar rested. Davis was lined $10 aud co3ts. They met afterwards and had the light. LINCOLN'S ROOSTER. I'AKK. It Stirs L'p tho An!r of the People of Lin coln, il4a. Lincoln, Aug. IS. There is an organ ize 1 cornplaiiitai thia town against the crowing of roosters which disturbs the early morning rest of hundreds of citi zens. An oidiiaucu has been introduc ed in the couuc 1 which provides; "section" 1. It shall unlawful for any person or persons, or company or corporation, to keep any rooster within the city limits, Provided, however, that any person or persons who have or will erect a build ing at least one hundred feet from any residence or dwelling, and not less than hlty feet square with properly deadened wads to prevent any sound escaping therefrom, may keep therein not more than three roosters. 'Provided further, that any person hav ing a lot at leas", a quarter of a mile from any residence or dwelling, containing not less than two acres fenced chicken tig-lit, may keep therein not more than three roosters, provided, however, that it shall be unlawful for any said rojsters to crow between seven o'clock p. in. and eight o'clock a. m. This ordinance was referred to the committee on health which made the fol lowing report: We, the undersigned members of the committee on health, find upon investi gation one certain "rooster park" right in tne heart of the said city of Lincoln, Kansas, ana con'.itiuing a great many full sized roosters, yearlings, two and three y ear oi ls; and all of said roosters pos sessing a liue vocal apparatus, aud tind also that they u ake the night hideous in that locality, and we recommend the marshal to notify Shire Bros., owners of this said "rooster park," that the health of the city demands the complete ex termination of said park and all occu pants. J AS. D. IJlttJt'KETT, L. W. IIahbaluh, A. 14. Halt, Committee. 1J1G SALVATION A RJIY MEETING. A Largs Arbor Erected in Kansas City to JUotd 4,000 People. Kaa City", Aug. 18. A great camp meeting is advertised in connection with the Salvation Army to taktf place at Kerr's park, in Kansas City, Kansas, commencing on Saturday, August 18i,h, and running till the 27th. The army is making big preparations for the accommodation of large crowds. A large arbor is being erected to seat and shade abou; 4,') 0 people. Delega tions will bo in attendance from Salvation Army posts all over the surrounding- cities, and they will camp at the park in tents. Major and Mrs. Sully, who hold cdhi mand c f the southwestern division, are in charge of the- cnip. The Sal vatioui.-its expect the biggest time at tuifl.cantp that the army has ever seen iu this par: of the country. THE li. O. C. S. IV. It Is Propiim I to 'ljko f lnrryT.de, Ivan., ami Vfrnoti, '1 x the Ttriaial. Arkansas City, Aug. IS. The direc tors of the Kansas, Oklahoma Central and Southwestern railroad had a meet ing iu this city a: which lion. Robert 11 Martin, x-secn?tary of Oklahoma, pre sided. Repreec -datives of Vernon, loi., Guthrie, 111 Pet o, Stillwater, and Bartles ville, Okla., and Independence, Colley vilie ami C iney, Kan., were in attend ance. It was dici led to make Cherry vale, Kan., the northern terminus and Vernon, lex., the southwestern. The money to build the road has been arranged for and it was given out by the members of the company here that work would be commenced inside of twenty da vs. GOT THE $t: PItlZE. II. Clam.r tiie Prlu f,r Nnm- Inr LTiDWorih' N'pvv Hole!. Leavenworth, Aug. IS. "The Leav enworth' is the name selected for the new hotel, and it has been adopted by W. W. Wait, who will be its manager and proprietor. W ill II. Clausor, assistant foreman of the Standard' composing rooms, bad the good fortune to send in the name chosen and to receive the $23 prize. Fourteen people suggested the name "The Leav enworth," and the prize was awarded by placing the names in a hat and drawing on a. WILL .MAKE IT A BIG THING. The Opening; et the btate Normal Audit, orium to He Celebrated. Emporia, Aug. IS. A formal opening of the Normal auditorium, which will be held on Septen ber 3d, promises to be a grand affair. Kiaborate preparations for the event are teiag made by the Normal people. Prominent among those who will be here to ipeak tre: Bishop Vincent, State Superintendent II. N. Gaines, Chancellor Snow of the State University, Miss Spen cer of Chicago. Hon. Rudolph Hatfield, aud others. Gov. Leweiiing was invited, but he had an engagement to SDeak at Kansas City, Kas., ou that evening. TO LEASE IRRIGATED LOTS. C. B. Koffmaa M.klnj a Practical Expert, m-ut in Irrltcatieu at Enterprise. E-N-TaBf rise, Aug. ia C. li. Hoffman, of Topolobampo fame, a few days aao purchased 2UU acres of land lyintr in the smoky Hill bottoms and adjoining thia city, which ho will piece under irriga tion as soon as the wor c tan be com pleted. Engineers are now running the lines for the mains and ditches and have ah-eady located three storage reservoir?. The land will be subjected to surface ir rigation under the latest method. Tiie tract of bind will be divided into ten acre lots and these lots leaded to heads of families for a period of live years or longer. The land will be plant ed to vegetables and small fruits, to whicil U particularly adapted. BRAGGED XO DEATH. Boy Rl. liner a Pony i Thrown Off and Urasjtotl Till Lifeless. Sat.ina, Aujr. 18. Berti-a Adam3, son of J. N. Adams, of Walnut, township, was thrown from his ponv and kiilel. The pony threw him from the saddle, the boy's feet catching iu the stirrup, lie was dragged for some distance through the field, over barbed wire fences, until he structc a plow, which loosed him from the stirrup. When he was found life was exi.iuct. A Train ColliJe7lVith Itetf. Wichita, Aug. 18, Thursday night about 9 o'clock the Sauta Fe freight train No. 423, south bound, broke in two I near x'umam, a nine fetation ueiweea ewwn ana seagwics, ana the two halves collided with such violence as to injure the conductor, J. J. Leddy, se verely cutting and bruising him about the head and lace, while a young tramp who, with abou; a dozen others, was beating his way in a box car, had an eye brow laid open to the bone and was bad ly bruised about the body. Thrown From it AYHgin and Hurt. Lawkence, Aug. 18. John Selig was driving a team for the Poehler .Mercan tile company, iu East Lawrence, when the hordes became frightened aud ran away. John was thrown out and dragged a long distance and was finally thrown under the wheels, narrowly escaping death. The wheels paaaed over his head and body and he received severe injuries. He was cut about the head and his rirht hip was hurt. He was obliged to be taken home and is still unable to sit up. Grain Rut and Uraile. Kansas Citv, Aus. 18. Representa tives of the boards of trade of Wichita, Winfield, Kansas City, Kansas, Argen tine, Kansas, Coffey vide, Kansas, and Topeka, Kausa3, laet at Argentine with Assistant Grain Inspector Price of St. Louis, and Local Inspector Tate of this city, to consider the establishment of rules and grades for the coming year. The old grades aud rules were re-established without change. Rusted I li e Worm Opuii. Lincoln, Kans., August 18. A new scheme fjr the destruction of cabbage worms was tried by an old lady living iu Cedruit township, this county, and the vouches for its efficacy. The cabbage worms were taking her cabbage patch, and she sprinkled common wheat bran over the cabbage. The worms ate the bran, it swelled in them aud burst them wide open. Teac!mr DUli't Pans. Abilene, Aug. li. -So many t?aeher3 failed in the examination last mouth that there are not enough certilicates in force to fill the schools, and County Super. n tendent Shirk has ordered a special ex amination to be held August 4 and 25. The wages average much less than last year. Tats! Fall FromI!r!d;f. Kansas City, Aug. IS. James McGee, a 13-year-old boy, lull from the Armour dala bridge at .Nineteenth and lieil aud received injuries from which he died. The boy's skull was fractured in two places by striking on the rocks and parts of it pressed into tiie brain. His mother is almost insane from gr.ei. Sup.. f N' l'loni! Ci Kiaisry Chnn;o(l. Ft. Scott, A.ig. IS Uaj. Barrows, who has been for eight, yvu.ro the super intendent of the national cemetery here, has been transferred to Beaufort, South Carolina. He will be sacc;edi.l here by Major G. W. Fur l, who simply exchanges piaee3 with him. NEW CORPORATIONS. d o Kaineti in 1134. The following charters have ben Hied in the ollice of lite secretary of s'.ate: 'i he Kansas, O ilahuma Central Southwestern railroad. Capital siock 7u,O00,0oO. 'laio road will re buiit according to the chartor from Cherry vale, Kansas to W-rnjo, Texas. Directors T. C. Frazier,Co3.'s v vHe,P. I-J.lloiliugs worth, Iudependsuca; rt. M. Forier.Caney; llun ry Barber. Independence; J. 11. Clark, Stillwater, Ok; -V. 14. Martin, Gu iirin; A.' C. Springs, Ei Ii:io: ii. W. Gardonhire, Stillwater; J. II. Ii..rties, B.iriieville.lad; aud S. M. Logas. Veraon. T'esai. The Central Kansas Milling company of Knterprise. Capital iitock OUJ. Directors, F. A. Colbura, C. B. Hoffman, G. L. Briukmau, J. V. Brinkman and J. W. Koehbeil. The Osage City Copd and Fuel com pany. Capital stock $o.UJO. Directors, T. L. Marshal, Gust. Johnson, A. B. Cooper, J. -M. ilerahey, Johnson Ander son, John Johnson, A, V. Graustrom and IX A. Roenquist. The Cllppinger Hardware company of Centralia, Nem-.ha county. Capital stock 10,000. D. rectors. A, B. CTippln ger president, L: 1'. IMayhe-.v secretary and treasurer, Fliza J. Cllppinger, 31. Clippinger and 14. F. Mayhew. Walter X. Alien Sent. Governor Leweiiing has appointed the following delegates to the National Farm ers' congress which is to be helaat Park ersburg, West Virginia. October 3 aud 4: Walter N. Alien of -leriuen; F. 11. Heffiebower, Bucyrus; G eorge S. Currier, Garnett aud J. li. Dykes of LeLar.on. So -ilialaUe You can cure that cold or cough by taking Snows' Pine Fxpectoraut, For sale by ail druggist. Price 25 and oUc bottle. Do Yea Deaira a 'lnr, TranKptrent Beggs' P.lool Purifier an 1 Blood Maker will remove all disorders from the biood and leave your skin clear, transparent and youthful. Sold and warranted by W. 14. Kennady. Ii 1 1 m bu r Fa., nnd lieturn. Santa Fe Route. For National Reunion G. A. 14. Tickets sold September 7 and S, good to return until September 2S, at f il.OJ for the round trip. Whto Yon Haat lee Crram Soils go to Stannfiela's. He usss Hopkin's cream with his soda water. Co 2 K&. ave. TOLSTOI'S OPERA. Wrote the Libretto of An Opsra Design ed to Cure Peaif il l or Drink. London, Aug. IS. In theatrical cir cles hers popular farces and music hall attractions are doing good business, but regular theatrical attractions are few in number. Lady Henry Somerset's attack upon the so-called "living pictures," has spread the craze for that sort of thing, and tableaux vivants of all descriptions and of the most unblushing nature are to be seen even in the suburban hid!?. Tolstoi has written an operatic libretto with a mora!, entitled, '-The distiller," the object being to cure the Russian peasant of his fondness for vodki and other forms of ardent spirits. Madame Scrova 6et the words to muic but it has failed in its object from a simple cause. The Rus sian mujik does not spend hia time at the opera. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. Items or Interest About Topett People and Visitors In Town. Miss Watson, of Columbus, Ohio, will be the guest of Mrs. John Norton, the coming week. The young people of the First Congre gational church gave a social last even ing on the lawn of Rev. L. Blakesley. The proceeds will go toward a new piano. Miss Nellie Hendrix, of Osage City, who has been the guest of Miss Mabel Chase, will leave Thursday for Kansas City, Kansas, to take a class in physical culture at the Blind asylum. Mrs. Colby of Kansas City, ia visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. Eldred. Miss Florence Greer will leave next month for Detroit to attend Misa Lig gett's seminary for young ladies. A pleasant picnic was given at Mar tin's hill last evening lor the Misses Jones and their guests from Oiathe. Mrs. Sadie Hostetter has returned to her home in Valley Falls. Mr. aud Mrs. C. E. Tillran of Junction City, are visiting on North Quincy street Miss Fannie McCaslin will leave Tues day, for a two week's visit in Chicago. Miss Mame Iloilis went to Hoyt this afternoon, to spsnd a few days. Frank Coles will leave Monday, for a two week's trip in Iowa. Miss Kdith Coles has just returned front an extended trip iu Iowa. Tlio Ladies of the Fastern Star will give a reception Monday evening, in Wethereii's hall, to the visiting mem bers. .i.is3 Nannie Vandegriff, who has been visiting Miss Fmille King, returned to Kansas City today. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Potter and sons, Alfred and Howard, will leave Monday for Chicago. Miss Nellie Lincoln will give a party Monday evening at her parents' resi dence, at 418 Lincoln street. POPULISTS ASK DAMAGES. Populijtt Speakers Who Were Arrested Sn Mayor of Iudianapolt. Indianapolis, InL, Aug. IS. Two suits of an unusual character will be filed here today in the office of the county clerk. Allan Jennings sues Caleb Sl Denny, mayorof Indianapolis, George W. Powell, superintendent of police, aud O Hi cera La Porter aud Racer. The suits are for $1U,I;00 damages. The complain ant avers that on the 10th of August the defendants unlawfully arrested the plain tiif for the space of five hours without the authority of law. Jennings was one of the commonweal Populist managers of the political meeting which wSts broken up by the police at Indianapolis on last Sunday. Philip Rapport, the ed itor of a German paper in this city fdes a like suit against U est Indian apolis authorities. Rapport was the chief speaker at the meeting, and was 6peaking when arrested. LOCAL Yl ENTIO N. There was a good rain iu the Rock Is land's Cherokee strip country last night. Mrs. Julia Summers of the Rock Is land ofilces has returned from her trip to Colorado. The regular monthly meeting of the Young Men's Republican club will be held Monday evening ia the law office of Ferry Jo Doran. There w ill ho a big Republican rally at Rossvillo t glit, at which County Attorney il. C. saiford and Ben Clover will bo tho chief speakers. Lewis Payne, a 13-year-old colored boy living with his parents at bl4 Center tti-eet, died this morning of malarial fever. Tiie funeral will be held tomor row at I0:'i 'l he Rock Island lias been designated as the otiicial route of tho W. R. C. to the Pittsburg, Pa., encampment. Tiie official Irani v, ill leave Pittsburg, Ivansas, on September Sth at ll:2o. A colored boy named Charles Carsou was arrested and taken before Justice Furry last eveuiug on the charge of burglarizing a stand near the corner of Sixth and tuincy streets, lie is said to have taken soda pop, melons, cigars and tobacco. Two compositors on the Capital named Riugwood aud Whittenburg claim to have been held up at 11 o'clock last night near the city library by a white man armed with a big club. The men ran to Kansas avenue and organized a posse to go back and try to catch the loot-pad, but strange to say he was not there. Several wagon loads of people went through the city last evening on their way east from the western part of the state where they say everything is burn ed to death. Two of the outfits were in particularly destitute circumstances aud Poor Commissioner Hale was obliged to give them food. Band Concert at Uarficld Par li. Marshall's Mili tary Band will give their usual open air concert at Garfield Park Sunday after noon, commencing at 3 o'clock. Marshall's band have prepared a good programme for their concert Sunday afternoon. Marshall's band have prepared a good programme for their concert Sunday afternoon. Prof. Jackson's Mil itary Band will give an open air concert at Vinewood Park tomorrow afternoon, 2 to 6 o'clock. Admission 5c. We put on new neckband on shirts. Peerless Steam Laundry, 113 and 114 West Eijjhth street 0m THE CHHIESE FLED. Third Battle Between Japan and China Fought July 29. There Were 5,000 Japanese and G,000 Chinese Engaged. CHINESE DIIIVEN OFF. Another Battle in Which Jau3 Were Probably Beaten. Newspapers Prosecuted for Giv ing Account of Naval Battle. Victoria, B. C, Aug. 18. According to the last Oriental news by the steamer Empress of Japan, the third battle in the war between Japan and China was fought on July 29 at Seikan. The battle com menced at 3 o'clock in the morning and lasted with fearful slaughter for five hours. The Japanese eventually drove off the Chinese and captured the town of Seikan. There were o.OUi) Japanese and C,0o0 Chinese engaged. The Chinese fled and took shelter on a number of ships at Oshu 15 miles distant A uutnber of cannons were captured by the Japanese. The Japanese followed them and another was fought at Asan, seven miles from Seikan. Of-this battle no word can be received. It is thought that the Japanese were defeated as they have closed the post office, inspected the telegraph oilice and forbidden the papers to publish news. There has been a naval engagement near Jenhaunx, but both nations have suppressed news of the battle. It is known that a number of warships were engaged on both sides. Tiie Chinese papers claim victory and say that news is kept back so as not to interfere with secret movement of the Chinese ileets. The department of war is prosecuting all newspapers that give an account of the last naval battle. Cmii Rti Their Own 31 o n ft y. London, Aug. 18.- The Japanese lega tion has not received any news from Japan tending to confirm the report that an imperial decree has been issued au thorizing the raising of a Japan loan of ?5U,UiJO,U00. It was stated at the legation that in the event of a loan being requir ed, it would be entirely raised in Japan; that it would not bo placed upon any of the European markets. I'lioiioniciia! Urvrnnr Iteceipta. Washington, Aug. 18. Today's phe nomenal internal revenue receipts, of over three and a quarter million dollars, covered delayed returns from three of the great distilling centers of the coun try. These delays, it is explained, were occasioned by tho unprecedented rush of business. Heavy returns are confidently expected during the whole of next week. IJroic Her Arm, "Flo" Douglas Morton of Smoky Row is wearing her arm ill a sling. She fell out of a second story window yesterday and struck the stone sidewalk heavily. It seems that Mrs. Morton was sitting in tho window and fell asleep. She lost her balance and fell out backwards. She broke her arm below the elbow. SUNDAY AT THE CHURCHES. North Topeka Baptist church, corner Laurent and Harrison streets. Rev. W. B. Hutchinson, pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m. by Rev. J. M. Whitehead. No eve ning service. Brethren (Dunkard) church, Oakland Preaching ;.t 11 a. in. and 8 p. m. by Elder Vaniman. Martin F, church Rev. 14. Wake will preaeh at 11 a. m. Missionary meet ing at 8 p. m., led by Mrs. Zane. Church of Cnrisf, scientist, 210 West Sixth street. Preaching at 11 a. m. by the pastor, Willis F. Gross. Subject, "The beauty of spiritual understanding." Rev. .Mrs. Johnson will preach at the Wesleyan Methodist church, corner Third and Jefferson streets at 11 a. m. and d p. in. There will be a platform and music service at the United Presbyterian church tomorrow at 11 o'clock. Special music ly the choir aud a few short addresses on the "Pew and Pulpit." No evening service. First Presbyterian church, Rev. Dr. A. S. Embree of "the First .M. E. church will preach in the morning at 11 o'clock. Preaching at 8 o'clock iu the eveuiug by the pastor, Rev. S. li. Alderson. The annual business meeting of the W. C. T. U. will be held in the lecture room of the Congregational church at 2:3 p. m., August 20. There will be a praise service at the United Presbyterian church tomorrow at 11 o'clock. The music will consist of solos, duets and choruses. Madison Street Baptist church, W. F. File, pastor and superintendent of the Sunday school. Preaching at 11 a. m.; Sunday school at 10 a. m. Walnut Grove M. E. church, corner Eighteenth and Harrison, Rev. T. R Thoburn, pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. by tho pastor. The gospel meeting at the Young Women's Christian association, 610 Kan sas avenue, Sunday afternoon at 4:15 o'clock, will be led by Miss Rebecca Adams. The Sabbath evening service at Liberty Unitec Presbyterian caurch will be con ducted by the Y. P. S. C. E., of the First church. In tiie City At Babcock Frost's 7ol Kansas ave., "Sweet Marie" come in and see her. Marshall's Hand Plays "Sweet Marie" why d n't you? you can get her at Babcock Frost's 701 Kansas ave. Uo Yon I'lny The piano? If you don't it will pay you to rent one aud learn at Babcock Frost's 701 Kansas ave. iStanwilrld uses Hopkin's ice cream with his ice cream soda. 632 Kansas ave. The best toned piano in the city is handled by Babcock Frost, its the Weber. The coolest place in the city for a lunch or good dinner is at Whitneys, 730 Kansas avenue. Frequenters of the band concerts at Garfield park are pleased to notice that the park is kept "thoroughly sprinkled, and the dust laid before each concert JlLST NOT USE TOBACCO. The Friend's Society ef North Carolina Atesolves Aralnst It. Raleigh, N. C, Aug. 18. One of the most successful and most largely at tended yearly meetings of the Society of Friends has just closed at High Point, X. C, after a week's session. Eminent vis iting Friends from all over the country and Europe are present. The report of the temperance commit tee, as adopted, eays: "We recommend that in tho future do member of the Society of Friends of North Carolina be recorded as a minister or appointed an elder who engages iu the use of tobacco." WILL PA II DON C0XEYITES. Governor of Maryland Will It -lease All Wealers Except Two. Baltimore, Aug. 18. At a coiference between Governor Brown, Attorney Gen eral Poe and counsel for the one hundred imprisoned Coxeyites, it wis agreed that the governor would pardon all hands ex cepting Christopher Columbus Jones, and Marshal McKee, who will be held for the purpose of testing the right of tho state to take the army from their en campment and imprison them without trial. A DUTCH BAB ON IN KANSAS Hrr Van Iteathan, Who Lived Near Lyn don, Was a ISaron of the Netherlands. Chicago, Aug. 18. Herr Van Ben than, a Hollander of distinguished line age, who for a quarter of a century had i lived in seclusion in Kansas, has just died on a boat in Chicago harbor. The dead man was by right a baron of the Netherlands, and his sister is the baron ess Van Voorst, living at The Hague. His birth gave him a right to a peer age, but by the curious manipulation of titles, in the Netherlands, he was de clared a pretender, and camo to thia country, purchasing 1,000 acres of land near Lyndon, Kansas. His wife was with him when he died. BUY GRAIN FOR FARMERS. South llikols County Hoard to Furnish Wheat to Farmer on R-te. St. Paul, Aug. 18. Dispatches from Armour and other South Dakota points indicate that the farmers have an un usually large number of hogs, but owing to the failure of both the wheat and corn crops, they have nothing to feed with. The porkers are not fit for the market and their owners must get help or allow them to starve by the thousands. A plan of action by County Commis sioner Lecocq, of Douglas count", meets wiiii general favor. Air. Lecocq at last night's meeting of the Douglas county board, offered a resolution that tho county purchase 30,000 bushels of wheat and distribute it among the farmers, taking a note and bill of sale of the hogs intended to be fattened, in payment for the wheat. Raiinniakpr Matthiwa falls. Mexico, Mo., Aug. 18. George Mat thews, self-styled rainmaker from Kan sas, has failed to fill his contract here. He agreed to. give Audrian county a shower for $400 within six days. He has packed his machinery and returned home to Wichita. He claims that he succeed ed in producing clouds daily but that moisture clouds could not be gathered an account of the unfavorable condi tions. Xew Y'ork Hunk, statement. NkwYouk, Aug. 18. The weekly bank statement shows the following changes; Reserve, increase $803,040; loans, in crease $1,076,100; specie, decrease $24. D00; legal tenders, increase $1,791,200; deposits, increase $3,802,400; Circulation, decrease $23,400. The banks now hold !f 00,806,750 in excess of the require ments of the 23 per cent rule. Xiie e n. Knox Rurnrd. New York, Aug. 18. Fire was dis covered on board the American ship Gen. Knox, lying at pier 10 Fast river. The Gen. Knox was being loaded with a cargo of kerosene, rosin and creosote for San Francisco. The fire before it was detected had made so much head- I way that it resisted the efforts of the I firemen. The total loss to her owners j and agents on hull and cargo ia expected to reach 200,00 I Tliey Actually ave:l Money. I Washington, Aug. 18. By a state i mentmada by Disbursing Officer Evans to the department of agriculture, a re duction of more than 14 per cent in tho department during the fiscal year end ing Juno 30, 1894, is shown. As a result moro than $500,000 will be covered back into tho treasury out of the appropriation for the fiscal year. X. V. Central Luten 100.0!)0. Buffalo, Aug. 18. By the burning of the train of oil aud other fretght at Cheektowaga, the New York Central road loses nearly $100,000, and Brake man T. J. Snyder nearly lost his life. He was blown from the lop of a freight car and enveloped in burning oil. lie will be disfigured for life. About forty cars were destroyed besides three buildings near the scene of the explosion. For Kidnaplne Millionaire IJyersj. Chicago, Aug. 18. Dr. Louis B. Tall man, the physician of the Pitt3burg mil lionKire Ebeu Byers, was arrested today on his arrival from I'ittsburg. Dr. Tall man is charged with kidnaping Mr. Byers and hiding him from the latter's wife. Troop Withdrawn From Itailroada. Washington, Aug. 18. The war de partment has been informed that the officials of the Union and Central Pacific roads have expressed their ability to maintain order, and has quietly with drawn to their posts all troops who have been stationed along the line since the strike begar UNION PACIFIC ROUTE For the Grand Array and Navy Na'.lonal Encampment, Fltuburff, I'a. Sept. lO, 11 and 13. The Union Facifio Offers the very low rate $21.50 for the round trip. Special Coaches and Sleep ers will leave Topeka via the Union Pacific, Saturday, September 8th, 2:47 p. m., arriving at Pittsburg Monday morning, 7:30 a. m. Tickets on sale September 7 and 8, good returning up to and including Sept. 2S, 1894. Secure your tickets aud reservations early, aod go with the crowd. Al M. Fuller, City Agent. 525 Kansas avenue., Go out to Garfield park Sunday after noon, and hear the concert by Marshall's band. 1 I 3 I 3 IjrO out to Oiiiueiu para, ounoay anur- noon, and hear the concert by ilarshall's 1 band. 1 To Restore hair which has become thin, and keep the scalp clean and healthy, use J HAIR VIGOR It prevents the hair from falling out or turning gray. The best' Dressing1 TODAY'S MARKET REPORT. Furnished by the Associated Press to the State Journal. Chicago, Aug. 18. Wheat today was slow in sympathy with corn. Receipts were considerably in excess of expecta tions 76SJ cars against an estimate of 6J2. September opened '-sfiJic higher at 54J4C, and declined to 53Bc. Corn was weak on the amalloess of buying orders from the country. A re port from Des Moines said the effect of the drouth had been over-estimated. September opened $c up at 53 ae, de clined to 53c and reacted to 53-8c. Oats easy. September &tl-ic lower at 2a;,4297aC. Local shoris sold provi sions down. January pork opened 5c higher at $13.65 and fell to $13.50. Jan uary lard 7.47(,7.5l). Receiuts Wheat 379,000 105,000 bu.; oats. 258,000 bu. ShipmentsWheat 10,000 bu. corn bu.; corn, 179,000 bu.; oats, 482,000 bu. Wheat Lower. August, &2?(ri.527i c; September oJ-'a woigc: December &567ae. Cons Lower. August, 52? iMc; September 524 4520; December 52',c. Oats Lower. August, '2c; Septem ber, 29,'4'c: -May, 348c. Po 11 k Eo w e r. January $13.40. Lako Lower. January, $7.47J. September, $13.30; September, $7.47; Ribs Ixiwer. September, $7.20; Jan uary $0.92 R'yk Sieady. 46 c. Baki.ky Quiet. b.C(t, 50c. Flaxsked Easy. $1.25. Timotuy Skkd Firm. $5.80. Hogs Receipts today 13,000; official receipts yesterday 23,358; shipments yes terday 8,503 head; left over yesterday 6,500; quality poor. .Market fairly active. Good grades at $5.05J45.00 for light; $4.80(T5.10 for rouifli packing; $0.1045 5.65 for mixed; $5.15i;5.75 for heavy packing and shipping lots; pigs $4.00 4.10. Cattle Receipts for today, 1,500; offi cial receipts yesterdty 7,015; snipmeuta yesterday 3,778. Market quiet and un changed. Sheep Receipts for today 215; ship ments yesterday 1,458. Market quiet anil steady. KanuM :uy J4r'L Kansas Cixr. August 18. Wnicvr One cent lower. No. 2 hard 47c; Nu 3 hard 40c; No. 2 red 47c; No. 3 red 40c; rejected 43i44c. Corn One cent lower. No. 2 mixed 51c; No. 2 white 52c. Oats Steady. No. 2 mixed, 23".j 4, 294; No. 2 white 33c. ii-K Firm. No. 2, 54Jc. Fi.ax Skki Steady. $1.14$1.17. Bkan Steady. 644660. Hat Easier. Timothy, fS.OOgaOO; prairie. $7.00(fi8.50. Butt k 11 Firm. Creamery, 17(t20c; dairy, 14016c Egos Active and firm; strictly fresh 10(8 10 J c. Cattle Receipts 1,000; shipments 2.600. Market for best Texans and na tives steady; others 510c lower. Tex as steers, $2.103.00; Texas cows $1.70 2.25; beef steers, $2.904.00; native cows, f 1.35j2.75; stocker and feederB, $2.20rs3.70; bulls $1.3542.00. Hogs Receipts 8.4U0; shipments, 1,200. Market 5(8 10c lower. Bulk ot sales, $5.10(85.40; heavies, $5.31-5.00; packers, $5.305.00; mixed, $4.6085.35; lights, $4.00g5.25; yorkera $5.2O0t5.25; pigs, $2.5004 90. CShkkp and Lambs Receipts, 1,00); shipments none. Market slow ami steady. Fair to good natives $2.403.25; fair to good westerns $2.25(83.00; com mon and stockers $2.0u8 2.25; good to choice lambs $3.004.25. BurlinKton retook Ones m. New York, Aug. 17. Burliujrtori has advanced l1 per cent on the declaration of the regular dividend and buying of the stock has been very heavy, largely to cover short contracts. F.ven Princra nre Arrested. London, Aug. 17. A dispatch from Paris says that Prince Emanuel of Or leans, was arrested in Bordeaux today while on his way to visit the emperor of Austria. Prescott Co. will remove to No. 118 West Eighth this month. The Topeka Drug Co., in opera house. D. Holmes, druggist, 731 Kansas ava. p r r V V L'-oi I ch' 0 O V ft T IS TMI tST. y0 sS I MUa NO SQUCAKlNO. 5. CORDOVAN, F RENCH&. ENAM E1XE0 CALF, i 3.2? PCLICE.3 Soils. 2. WORK Wn?m I EJCTTSA FINE. 1 2.l.7-5 BOYs'SCHjCLjHDES. i LAD ICS X5END Foa CATALOGUE W't'OOUCLAS, UROCKTON. M.ftS3. You can eave Tneney by porchasina V L. Doiiuln rliocw. Because, we ate tue largest manufacturers of advertised shoe in the world, end Etiarautc the value by stampioK the name and p"c- on the bottom, which protects you tgamst h-.nn, prices and the middleman's profits. Onrihwi equr.l custom wort in style, easy fit! ma- rot. wea-inir qualities. We have them sold every where at lower prices for the value given than any other make. Take 110 substitute. I f your dealer cannot su pply you. wc can. Sold by C. NATTSEN, 219 Kansas Ave. ,T NO. WATTS, 60S Kansas Ave. LUCKIIART FEHNSTEOU, QIO T r ancflU A Vf as W V4a.t-"" IIQI1TII

Page 4

STATH JOURNAL, SATURDAY EVENING. AUGUST 18 1S04. THE STATE J0URI1AL CFf iCIAL PAF22 OF TH J CITY OP II t Frank I. MacLennav. TtUlltf OA' t" BtSCHUe-TiO-Y. 15.1 I I. V. BFUTIRW BT CAiiKIKI 1CT CFVT A WIKS T AX. PA. T Or IPPtKA O i Hi KM, 11 AT THft BAMS riICK IN AVT KANSAS TOWN HX&K IlUj PIPKii HAH A CAKKIiK SVSTJEil. BV KAIL, THR.-: BO.M'lli S fc" HAIL. OS YEAR 6! .i..i-ir kimtio.v, fta ve .a -J Address, STATU JOVr. VAT. aillE FIHST PATER IN KANSAS TO SB cure r lie ,evs'l w.re rv.ceof Che Assooiitltni Tres: oomrj.s pujics ve.y for Loei the i-'ui. t;iy Sorvmrt of tin k'vj-i ctxanMauou f-f tue ccnecliua of nw. A le.tra.i o,crtr la tu.i fci at Jul KNAl, o'fU l il' j i' j r e 1 for lad so: riTH-i of l.Ktur Mi report. wa.eii c.ne con ;iuouiy fr ...n .':J- a. m. cut 4.JJ p. m. (wicu bLiiietnii of LnporiatiC u,i co p. in.) ovsr a wire rua.iinij into u:is o.Ijj an I u4 ou! for tns day Aisac.a.B I i're.i DJiiUdjj 1j.Wkbu Lia Lc.ir jh lirtin i I. t-iar i lie sr. tk J iurxau U tlie on! paper in Kau-s re.vii,( ti.a r j.i 1 1 Asocmia lr lJ.t?iJ rc. fh Stat .Iwrxai- has a is,uar aver age Da.ly Loo. Cr.Miatioa in io;ie.ca of mjf lUao ail othr Cptr.al CUy lAiiie Com biiiad. nl LKtuO.ii lint nf it prioulptl ccuipetitor a very craU cable moralii aawi- tMeitber of t'na American Kowspaper r.ii':W!nTj' assoo atiori. ir i u Siui JcHUi Press Room Is qu.pjw.l with l.lgu t .n Vo Prt3Sla litntin.; ITei do liiti.uniiiuil and laC4l P!:e ti pr.nl.!i.r m.i'.'ii.uo;-V ill Uiie. ritthrr Indlatioiit. Washtnotox, Auj. 13. Forecast for 58 hours until 8 p. m,, Sunday: For Kansas Fair; variable winds becoming northerly. A Ciiinesk tael is worth about $1.43 and ia China there i at least one tail per capita. The constant d -feats of the Boors in A'rica hasn't bad the much hopt-d for dt presilcg eh'ect on -hose in this coun try. Rev. J. D. Potkis looked at the cold witer a long time, but now that he has taken the plunge and id wet all over, he seems to feel better. Something like cholera has appeared in Indiana. Somebody had better warn Dr. Dykes. It is probatle hid m.nd is so occupied with Russia he may over look it. It ia all right for President Fisk of the bimetallic, le.iguo to talK to the sen ate about money but what the tenate wants to kuow i3, has he the money with him? Now that suffrage will net be even submitted to a vote in New York, Editor- Murdock and Eikr'.dge may expect an other visit from the drealed "eastern emissaries." A society h.is been formed in Califor-ni-i to help the Japanese. The Japanese dou't need any h"lp, but it is necessary for the Californiaus to fhow their hatred of Chinamen. Distilling plants all over the country are said to be unusually active. A "distill ing plant produces nose blossoms. So there ia one crop it least which wUl not be a failure this year. Co.'GRE3jiiO have loll Washington so fast that the house is almost without a qiioruui. Xot until the very last one has ie.'t however, will the people foel that the load has been removed. There ia no tehin what Reinhart m'.ht have done to tne United States treasury, whose system of accounting ha wan remodeling-, if Cariisla and the Dem ocrats hadn't got in ahead of him. A plot to assassuiu e Premier Dupuy of Frauco l.as bee l dis, ovt-red. Ttia draxAof aaA.ci cuej 3o last in Franca '.h it the st- hands aardly have time to cbanjja tae soeues or vi-a off the guilio line. I vyhe.x ieveiaua rducaea nciac a coai BChoouer was at the Oray Gables iand !n. TLe preaiieut Has a very friendly feeling for coai, tut would jrjbably have Kited ii better if it had beiu a co.d Bchoocer. Thje Buriiag-tou ra droad declared a dividend and immedl.'.'.eiy there wa3 h rush for blocks. Tuo railroad tht declares :idoad th-sse hard times eeema to be regarded as a food thinj" as well as a curiosii-.-. 11- r l The testimciiv heloie the strike com UliSaioa develops the fact that what rail roads call the heini us olfense of boycott ing is an esvabliahc i pr.acipla of rail road maua-emeut. E npioyes, however, mast uot do ihe bo t u .tiag-. Transportation to Jap m and back. $25 per mouth, n"ct;tsary expenses and rations are promised to recrur.a ;or the Japanese war. Nfiiere are ail the armiea and geuerais we htd a utile while ago that wanted "omethi j g to do? Tm Union i'acitic dining-room girls at Ltramie, VVuoiing, have strucn bo cause they were to be required to wear unifwrms. It is j;rtifyia to know thai there are a few people unafiLcied by the badge wearing:, uniform disease. senator Hill n Introduced a bill la the United States eenato to try to com pel Attorney Ganend Oiney to do his duty in briEgin euit against the Stan ford estate to recover f :5,OJ0,00O stolea from the governtcect His bill shouli have providdd for acme other attorney to conduct the case. Judging from M.-. Oiney' action in distnisama: thb case rilei against tne Southaru Pacihc by tha Uni ted State attorney t.t Lo Angeles, there is little to look for from any prosecutioa which he may eoLduot against inillion klrea, either Individ lili or corporations. BRIGHTER FOP. Tu.E SANTA FE. j With the appoiataior.t of Col. Ail-en j F- Walker to the receivership of the I Santa Fe, it is reasonable to sue pose that the road will be restored to its oil time position, and the work of erad;etiiir from the management ail who have been parties to the diversion of the earnings of the property fro legitimate chaaaela will not stop with Mr. R'inuart. The Santa Fe i i a miguidcont pioper ty. The people of Kansas feel a sort of proprietorship ia it, They hav seen it grow from a weakling of a few iii'des in length, started on Kansas soil, into the greatest railroad system on the continent, with feelings of Intercut and approval. They have regarded it as a Kansas insti tution because it has growu up with the state, and most of its busiuess has been d me her.?. It was with sincere regret that its decline has been witnef-seL The alienation of so largo a par :-3nt&g.3 of tho ro-d's earnings from '.heir prooer uses has been a great dnm.iga cot o .ly to the property but to the employee lien who have had their time reducad to such an extent that it was barely possi b.'e to mako enough to live on and have then been kept ou: of their wages for two or three months, cannot bo especied to feel very kindly towards taoie wiu were responsible for sucu conditions. If a brighter future should be inaug urated for the Sar.-a Fe by the readjust ment of its affairs which is now in pro gress, it will be welcomed not only by the people of Topeka but of the entire State. PLATFORMS AND CANDIDATES. Ex-Senator Reagan of Ten--, decline! to allow his name to go before the raceat Democratic 6tata convention as a cau li date ior the govemship bee u-m the platiorrn did not declare for the free coinage oi silver at the 10 to 1 ratio. The iree coiuag resolution was def eated by a very narrow margin, but there were too many federal otlice holders in the con vention and ths undoubtod vvdl of the Democrats of Texas was overridlen. It is not a common thing in these days for a L:an to decline a nomination on ac count of anything that may or may not be in his party's platform, especially when a nomination is equivalent to an election as is tte casa with the Demo cratic nominees iu Texas. Senator Mar tin in lUi-i declined a nomination for g vern r of Kansas after it had been tendered hm unanimously, becauss the platform was not to his liking and possibly thereby missed being governor, though it is improbable t-tat any Dato crai could have beau elected except Gjo. W. Glick. In lbdO, when Jerr; S:mpo:t was nom inated for congressman from lha "b;g Seventh" the platform faded to ci'et his approval, but h: d.d not decline to make the race; he made the craven ion change it. The course pursued by Presi dent Cleveland in IS I d ilered from a'l of these. IIo accepted the nomination i f tho tjnic.igo cuiivt)jnu.i lui roa-d ateu ths jjlatform in his letter of acceptance. Witei the past five years there lias been paid out by the guV'.uueat for seveu naval vessels the enormous tram of 114.U49.224. Of this amount .flJJaS.OUv) went for tho ii.c:ual cost of construction at the contract price. TLe remaining 1,271, .24 was paid ia premiums to the Cramp Shipbuilding company fr buiil iug thes.) sliip? ao that they eouli be made to exceed tae rate of 8pe3 1 named in the contract with tae government. It would seem to the ordinary eit zen that the specifications might have been made for a liitio higher rate of spaed ai;d thereby have saved a neat sum to the people. The expenditures for costly war ships are little less than an absolute waste of the people's money at best, fi-.m the fact that we have very little of a merchant murine to protect, but if th-jy must be built it should certalt.iy be do-.e at as in dl a cjst as is consistent with ijood workmanship. Tnr: interstate commerce coramif 31 sr. seems convinced that the railroads hae been persistently T latiug the interstate commerce law in the matter of rebi-.tes, 1 bu C'oL Horizontal Bill -Morrison bays he 1 lesn't see h' w they can be j tiuished. 1 F..-.-0 seemed to be a pretty spc i ly way j of enf jrcing the same law tuis ummer j igaiaBt strikers, why not trv that? 1 It is announced that tho Goulds will iive most of t9 timi in E igiaad hereafter. They doubtless hope to divide their time between the two countries in the way best calculated ;q avoid payine personal property tax. When 31r. Hill speaks of the cou- j science of the 6?aate Cn .uca commtteo i ne ia dealiug in hypot .esas. lii ulim Added to the list having hetdquarters in Topeka. Mr. Louis IT. Wolfe return elfrom C.ii ctgo yesterday with the appointment of special agent and adjuster for the Pala tino Insurance Company of Manchester, E lgland, for the s.t. :e of Kansas. Xe biaska, Missouri mod Iowa. Mr. Wolfe was selected from a large number of ap plicants, including held men of long x perince. but the Sucoess achieve! in buiidmg up the business of the Guardian resulted in his selection. The Palatine is a conservative English company, with assets of 2,v:o5.S73 aad a net surplus of $30T,SiJ. Coiri inr its business as it does to cities under water protection, it is enabled to give the puo lic the test of insurance. The P.tlaiine will be added to the reliable list con tro.led by the Elliott-Wolfe Insurance Agency. 4lbni lemocrat claim SJ30DI). IlosTGOUEKT, Ala, Aup IS. i he Ad vT?rtiser has onicial returus frcm all bu. hree smali comities. 'Ilia ot.il veto foi OateB t-nd the Detaocratic ticaet is lc6, and for Kolb and the Populists 8 i7. The thr. e rmaiu:ng couuiies will add about 2,rM to the vote ud iva the Deaiocrals a majority cf about 2ii,Jo J. WHIBLIGia QF TIME. HOV FAME AND FORTUNE HAVE SMILED UPON SENATOR BRiCE. I'rom Obscarity i4 Poverty to Great Wealth Senator bmitb. of 2imw Jersey and His Strong Points Senator Call and the Ketarniti Dourd, Speeta.1 CorresiKJndence. Washinqtoot, Aug. 16. "Whoever meets Senator Brice cf Ohio, who haa been so prominent during this year's session of congress, receives the dis tinct impression that the senator is a remarkably well dressed man. His clothes alvfays fit him to perfection and ero of the latest style. Hi3 hats are of the shiniest, and the curl of their brima is ever modeled upon the latest dictates cf fashion regarding hetidgear, and hi3 tKX,ta aro of patent leather and glossy to 8 degree, reflecting nearby objecta with tLe accuracy of a curved mirror. Briee Then and Now, It seems dilTlcnli, even to those who have known the senator for many years, to realize that this man, entirely up to date in his attire, used, so late as 14 years ago, to habitually go about with his pantrtloons iri Ids boots, atlouch hat pulled ovt;r Lis steel bine ejes and very often with mud splashes displayed lib erally upon his garments. And yet iu IS SO, when he was railroad building, Calvin S. Brice was noted in Colum bus for the '"plentiful" lack of atten tion given to his clothing. Some of hia railroad operations were successful to a degree, but not all of them. It ia Ftated that v.'hen he had finished hia woTk on tLe Ohio Central he owed Char ley Foster, vrith whom he had soma kind of a business arrangement, $115, 000. Foster did not lose confidence in Mr. Brice, however, anl together they ran a branch from tho Ohio Central into the Sunday Creek valley coalfields. This branch was very profitable, and out of what ho made from it Brice was enabled to repay JTo.'iter the 1 1 5, 000 and have a surplus of $115,000 besides. It EEKATOIt SMITH OF KEW JEBSET. was after this that ha got tp the Nickel Plata scheme, out of which he and his friends made 13,000,000. His subse qneut career is well known of all men. Before ho began to build railroads he was a country lawyer, with a practice rather below that of most rural legal lights. Brice was the son of a Methodist preacher, whose salary was, of co-.rse, not a large one. Tho clergyman was economical, however, and Lad an in tense desire that Caivin S. should re ceive the training that is furnished by the schools. Accordingly tho young man was sent to the Miami university, where, although the expe nses as compared with the expenses cf college students of the present day at some of our largo institu tions of learning were insignificant, the young man found it hard to make both ends meet. There is a story that he was anxious to becomo a member of tho D. K. E. fraternity, which was by all odds the swellest among the students there. II: .5 wish to join was fully reciprocated by those already members with one ex ception. This youngster said nothing at all about the matter. Accordingly Brice's namo was proposed, and to the surprise of every ono he was blackballed. It is a rule of the D. K. E. that ono blackball shall bar memlversbip, and ordinarily tho presence of the prohibit ive littie pclle-c ia the ballot box settled the matter definitely, but in this case it did nor. Price was a general favorite with his fedlow students, and the entire society wr.is nulled with a wave of indig nation. It was decided to 2nd on: who Lad cast the blackball, and this was i. ot a hard matter, for every member but ono was outspoken in his expres sions of surprise and anger over the turn aii'airs had taken. Tho offender turned out to bo a chap named Fisk, who, when charged with casting the ball, ac knowledged that ha had done so. He said he had rcthing against Brico per sonally excepting that the latter was a poor young fellow and could not there fore probably possess the instincts of a gentleman. Fisk was thereupon inform ed by an indignant, self organized com mittee that the question had harrowed Itself down to one cf preference between him and Brice, and that if the ir.tter we-e again blackballed he (Fi-k) would Eurely be expelled. Then another elec tion was held, and Brice was trium phantly admitted. The Junior Senator From New Jcpwt, It has not often occurred in the his tory of the United Stateo senate that the newly elected members of that body Lave been so prominent as they Lave during the past summer. One of those who have come most decidedly to the front is James Smith, Jr., the junior renator from New Jersey. Mr. Smith is a largo man, with a calm but twin kling eye and a smile that is sure to im press one who meets him with the no tion that the senator has in his posses fion a large fund of good humor and a well defined and not altogether mis placed confidence in himself. One of Mr. Smith's strongest points is Lis almost, never failing suavity and his power to impress the man with whom ha ia talking with a confidence lie ii i- V l 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. 5ND FOR CATALOGUE- WYCK0FF, SEAMAKS BENEDICT, 32T Broadway, Kct Ycri. J. F. MYERS. toOAX- y-- TOPEKA. in the sen tor nearly akin to his own. To riewspaper correspondenta he haa been, according to my own experience at least, ever courteous and ever obliging, yet he dots not find it difficult, if he thinks the facts call for such actiou, to withhold from tho newspaper man knowi juge of the circumstances the lat ter is seeking. He has a way also of preventing the publication of matters concerning which he believes the seeker after news haa already seme knowledge by telling him frankly the whols story, or what seems to be such, aud then say ing: "This is, cf course, for your own ear only. I have the utmost confluence that you would not say anything iu your pa per that would personally embarrass me. This assurance is always accompanied by a warm hand clasp and the pleasaut est of smiles. It is needless to say that sometimes this plan, which is not en tirely peculiar to Mr. Smith, has fail ed to work. At his home in Newark Senator Smith lives in excellent stylo. He has made a good deal of money out cf contracts of one kind and mother, and his aristo cratic cut stone rosidence faces the most fashionable square in the city. From his windows the eye may wander rest fully over the velvety gioen of a well kept little park, which is shaded with giant trees that have been growing since an early date in the history of the city, which is a very old one. Inside tho house seems to have been arranged with especial reference to the fact that it3 owner is a man of position and influence in the political liiu of his city and state. To the right of the main entrance there is a little anteroom, where callers who aro expected and who will shortly be seen by the senator are seated by the deft handed woman serv ant v. ho admits them. To the left is a large room reserved for those who aro not so welcome and who may expect once they aro shown into this Tipartment to bo kept until all those in the smaller rocm have been disposed of. When it is understood in Newark that the senator ia Lome from Washington, both these rooms and oftentimes the i!o foot din-ing- room at the rear of the hou-'e are filled with callers all do.y long. During the first part cf tho day tho senator usu ally sends from his study on the second floor to thoso who aro waiting on the grcurd Moor, and their conferences with him are held above stairs. Later in the dny, when the crowd has increased and the senator has become somewhat, tired, he is apt to descend to the ground floor. A Sto.7 About Senator Call. Some gentlemen who v'ere sitting in the lobby of one of the best known ho tels the other night fell into s. reminis cent mood, and the stories told includ ed this about Senator Call of Florida: It was in 1876. The returning board was considering the question of award ing the electoral vote of the state. One of the members of tLo board was Sam uel B. Mackiin. The diy after the de cision was made in favor of the Repub lican presidential candidate Mackiin asked a friend of his named Morris to go driving with him. Mackiin seemed strangely excited, and Morris agreed tr go providing he should be allowed b. handle the reins. This was agreed to ani as the two drove alorg thcy go into an animated dfscussicn of the ac tion of the board. While this was at it height they passed the residence o" Wilkinson Call. A little farther oj they were passed by Call, who hat" started out in a buggy. Mackiin imme diately stopped his defense of his actio! as a member of the board and declarer, to Morris as Call passed them: "I mean to kill that man. If there is a man in the world I hate, he is the j one." I or a moment Morris thought noth ing of Li3 companion's words, bat sud denly Mackiin turned, drew Lis pistol" hastily from his hip pocket, pointed the 1 weapon at Call's carriage and fired. Fortunately Morris regained his pres- ence of mind. He seizod the reins tight er with one hand, while with the other he struck the hand containing Macklin's pistol, and talked to the horse, which was frightened by the report of the pis tol, ia such a way that CalL who was IiilllIL.OiLi Wtfii mslMTiBlt'i"' ffiai makes no pretensions that are not supported by its record; advances no claims that the actual performance of each and every machine manufact- ured will not justify varies not from one uniform standard of excellence in construction; and therefore main Jaw not hurt, si ould think that Mackiin had shot at something along the road side. Call evidently understood it so, for he merely turned his head a:d drove on, acd it was fully 15 years before h knew that Maoklin had ever tried to kill him. The latter has low been dead for some time. Itememberine Morton. The talk which comes from New York state concerning the probat le norn ination of ex-Vice President Morton lo governor there recalls to many here th;:' gentleman's quiet personality. As every one knows, the ioe presi dent's is practically tm ofiice of exceed ingly little weight, and if he have influence at all it must be by virtue oi his personal force and not because c any official power. Yet no olucial in Washington is ever more besought for favors by place seekers than the man who holds the second post of the gov ernment. Mr. Morton was no exception to this rule, and while he kew that by the side of a senator from one of the minor states or of a congressman from one of the most sparsely populated dis tricts his power was practically noth ing he used to give patient and courte ous attention to every one who wrote to him or came to &ee him. More than that, it was his custom to do all he could in the departments for his friend?. He never pressed his claims unpleasant ly, he never seemed to feel that he had any claims, but Le would go from de partment to department as if his entire futuro depended upon it with the appli cation of any one whom he knew to be deserving and explain the situation, al-w-fy adding when he had finished, "I do nr,i ask for an appointment, but if there is anything I am sure this man would be satisfactory." In this way Air. Morton probably secured more ap pointments than any ether vice presi dent cf recent jxars. i r MARenALL. NORTH TOi'dlCA.. Items or Interest Iron tht Nortli 811 of Mi&s Leora Morrow is spending a few days with frlenls in the country. Joshua Browning haa gone east on a business trip aud will do some visiting aisx Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fulton of Kt as City will spend tomorrow with relatives here. The Church of the Good Shepherd has secured a pastor. He preachea his initial sermon tomorrow. Clarence arter, of the Union Pacific hotel, will atteud the State University the c.-ininff school year. The Rochester Sunday school held a moonlight picnic at the home of Mrs. Ii M. Campdoras, last evening. The funeral services of Mrs. Anna B. Nystrom were held at the res ch.ce of her son, 1019 Jackson street, a: lo o'clock this morning. Go to Will Griffith's for tho boat tin, galvanized iron and pump work. Monarch gasoline stoves at Henry's. Go to Henry's for roofing aud bpout- j A full leather exteniion top surrey for j $100, at Lukens Bros., North Tot;i-ka. j "Our New Delijrht" and all Dangler stoves ia H M. Climea. W. C. Hy has moved his millinerv two doors south of the oid Btnd, aud is cios- J in? out summer milliuery at cost 83 North Kansas avenue. We have a fine lot of fresh fish today. Goodman Bros., 841 Kansas ave. Fresh celery, watermelons on Ice. Goodman Bros., 841 Kansas ave. J. A. Lukena brought in some stalks of flue looking corn from ihe vicinity of Ifoyt. The blades are green to tae bot tom, and the ears are large and well fined. The objectionable parties that have keen encamped near Soldier creek, fold ed their tents and silently stole away yesterday. They are reported to have located on the banks of the Shunganuu- g- Ale Marple, a well known farmer from the southern part of Jackson coun ty, was in the city today. He says the early planted corn will make a very good crop despite the drouth, but the late planting is damaged almost beyond helrn. He thought there w-uM be an abun dance of everything for home use and some to spare. Topeka Drug Co. ia read for tusineis. i Typewriter SirSMiMMflWl C. H. MORRISON -JO. S01EJ 1 1 F 1 0 FliCiMl Gradna'e of tlio f'li ic; c Opatiia.ni' CH tl If you ara troubled with healic.ie, p'-n ia tae cyoj, "or aavj any d.friju.ty m sajiii or roadinr, eih aid :iavi yi'ir jyii xara.aai. Con.u titioi OfUjj at Jowolry Store-, SOS Kansas Av. TOPEKA, KAXS. DFt. H EBRA'S VIOLA e P.rovp Fracfclr-r, Pi-i', i-iver MoIl'-.( Lil h.vda-.-"nburn a. '1 Ten, i..-il F'ort i'ii s::h to It c-': 1- ujtl frhaesp. -r -u.-:h;;.-"a cieer and liaiil y co.s- T'lfi'nn' Hi it's r i T-"ii 1i8r.-ii!v. At t!l cn-rfSlsis, or rr.ailca lor S'j .t j. Kcn-a lof Clrcuu.r VIOIA SV.'.W OCX i"pir in.-ii,.'r.i zY'n fi:rl'. i ll, r. LU-.ri.t f-;r tt e IS' t. fn 1 'i r!ul fit,.- Uio i.-..r.'i-r At,.niii!.!rj. .r- t.i dwloiili,, jt-ii-catd. 4Un.r-'it, f rT Wi ii. Cm WITTNEH i. GO., ToLt j'.. O- r H E CHICAG0&ALT0IIR1 CHL7 T03: FALT.'.STET TP.C!?. KANSAS CITY am. CHICAGO, KANSAS CITY ani, ST. LOUIS, ST. LOUIS anu CHICACJO. IIo Ex'.ri Ctirge for Frys n Pa In co Ili'L'linin? Chair C'nr.s NCR !TJ lit yjsi'M'ril liini'el Inu. Ak yp'iroi'n Ifo::ipT:ct-t A !nt fr r tl?hoU Tia li.o t n.ii,u a I'm l.a .rc:..: or v me l.i i. I! jWfX r.pi'l Wo.rnii 1 ;is-: ;-r A,L. illl JiOJrTll Bit ..IDWA V, hT. L H l., M J. Jaik ciMiinnv, Ot-.e-al I'a"n er iiu'l Ticket A ttcit, i ll f.A.. J S .1 iH if. jr. iitiigiit, UNDESTAKES, lOi nnil -4 JO Kn ivnit Avf. null H .11 2Vlri! I ip.'Uu. I'lioot- a 13:ix ul Valuu: S reet. Kauns City. SIo. 1 belong to no L ii.ier.jkor l oin uint. Man i facinre inyowu coiiins ana caket!. My pr.fna ii.ro iroui to hi i'ci irc-nt, io., iuau any Uiiuor- ix.ar a ma cltv. iuinnuiti, caivf a&4 bu es ko.a taao.

Page 5

STATE JOURNAL, SATURDAY, EVENTXG AUGUST 18, 1894. 5 LAUItA JOIIN.VASSYTEU Mrs. Johcs Denies Statements in Ej.ard to Anna. Suaw. THE"J3URHL,S,,3TATEMST CORRECT Anna Kliaw Old Kay I Iteerd aH Trinity of Traitors Jada Iscariot. I)rnilict Ai'uold and Lauri Jl. Mrs. Laura INI. Johns, president of the Kansas Equal Suffrage association, has Issued a manifesto iu naswer to the pub lished story stout the war lelng made on the manage neat of the Kansas suf frage campaigu by Rev. Anna Suaw. Mrs. Joans Siva nearly every statement made iu tUe published aruc.es is falsa ad then 8a.) iu uead of raising ,i ',0j0 for the Kansis campaign, the worn in of the east only sub 6C r.U'.J f.i.3 J r.d about 1.0u0 oT that tnijunt ha been raid into the hands of the irjusuier, .r. Elizabeth F. Hopkins an i that thJ b.iU ;C will be forthcoming ih n the oubscr-bers redeem the.r 1 Id iges. Mrs. Johns tlsa says: "Rev. Anna II. Shaw does not trive tier bundiy night Collection to the ce.u-e aud lier time be B.Jes'' but w rites. It is true that the na tional mi 1 f- .e ol?ioers of the suffrage t -social .cm have uut been agreed upon the met hoi of conducting t'ie Katiias cimi.a.gn. but the Kansas "ffici.tis have aad to Ju what t.iey thought right, us nearly as they could, and will continue so to do." There d.lfereuce of opinion be tween us as to the limits of authority of aniiui.al and slate organizations." Il couclusim she says: "Aud now I w-nn" to fail attention to the fact that Miss Shaw hail nothing whatever to do with ihe publication of the statements wh.c'i Cini out tais letter. She is man iotr no 2' tit on ny officer of the Kansas S ilTruge organization, a id will be cha grined and juttly iud.gnaut when she linds hereif made to appear as the sort of bushwhacker this article advertises her. 1 do n. t believe that she ever Used tne language attribute i to her." It is ev.deut thai Mrs. Johns was not In possession cf all the lac when she is sued mis manifesto. Wiien Itev. Anna Sj.iw was in Topeka she uiad the state ments luiriba.el to her at .Miss Blowers' bo ud.ng li iua, alo in the presence of Busaa li. An.h jny, a Kansas Ctv news- paper corre-pou lent and Dr. Eva Hard lug, ..;id bef r the left Topeka wrote an I inieiview iute lied for publication iu the K.ius.ts City T. tries, which was however, not published, iu wh;cn she ued the Same language, charging Airs. Johns i with being a traitor to the suffrage caii-e. .Mrs. Shaw said distinctly, so that all neard h.-r, "I regard as a trinity of j traitors Ju lit lsc.irto Beuedict Arnold j an 1 Laura M. Jolius." i .Midi S.iaw's own statement and the fact ttiat she did give ner Sunday night's culiec ion when in Topeka to the Kau- j 6as campaign fund was the authority for i tho statement re. Uive to her douaiiou to 1 the Kansas Campaign. j .Miss S. law's sun lay night collection was cjtin'p 1 by a newspaper correspond- cut at t..e Huii of Topeka w here the small en ange was exchanged lor a New York draft. .i.rs. Jolins may not believe that Rev. Anna Sluw m ide the staemeuts altri- I tiled to her bat "according to the evi dence iu the case she said it." MAUH IT HOi Hilt POPCLI3TS. Farmer Mp1 an I J. G. Wood Tulk to 400 ie .p: in I'uklule. There was a Republican meeting in Parted. ile last night aud it was very well a: tended. Three or four hundred people had ga.hered at the grove near the ea-.t end of ilia bridge lo hear Billy Meade of Meaosteu mid J. G. Wood of Topeka tell about ihe reseat pol.tical situation aud how it coiiid Le improved. The grove whs n.ceiy lig-hted aud the benciiei were thoroughly occupied. T. S. i. hams occupied tae Chair. Mr. .Meade was Lrst introduced, lie ia a farmer au 1 he looks it. He said: 'We are here tor a purpose. We are Republicans aud we musi I e doing some thing or we ate going to get left. "'Ihe I'opui st party has uo principle f xcej. t to gu iu oe-. '1 hey are not liere for tae goo.i of tne f irmer or of the la boring people. 1: they are here for any good, 1 Uou'l know wliat it is. "You ail know the promists they made to us. How hey were go.ng to Diae everything be.ier. Have they doue iiT o." Mr. Sleade here took a little time to discus the w aretiouse scheme, the aub tie isury scl et.te a id other Populist ideas that lie raid h id uo seu?e m them. "the only tiling they have doue is to trv and iua,e yuu miserable by telling you now poor you arc. They want to ru .lie you s.cii before Ihey'lry to uiake J' jU w c.l. "tace.;i;y Senator Peff?r introduce.1 iu the seuaie it resolution looking to the orgau.zation of ill railroads uuJer one management. Han"t the party bee.i ligtitiag monopoly aud Would not thai be monopoly V "it is uo. wt.rth while to refer to the Pop u.isl pint f ji .ii. It is too tuin. They dju't wain CoLVerls uu a deceut pla'.f jrm. Wnen tney gst a ui.m dowu aud get him a.l over d.ri ajd tuud, theu he ia a good Pop. "What terrioh? conditions we see under ti.i. Populist iid minis i rat ion. Why God Aioiigiiiy evci w.tiitioiola lUa ra.ii. "Auotiier t'opodut, Coxey of Onto, got up a gieai. eii e.ne lo take a petition to c ugtcss wiui boois on because a peti tion ou paper woUid be pigeoaho.ed Coxey was p.je onho.ed, but he is baci home in time iu run for congress wdt:i lojts on. .ii.iy don't do it laal way out lere. Jerr.- cidu't. It seems tha't I e-f-.ne a uim ca i run for otlice ou the Pop U ist ticcei tie mast do some mean tnci. ''T.iere will soon be anoiner candidate for souietu.ug .ur. Debs. He has re cently said, xBoyi, this sir.ke business is ail wrong. You c,u do more good vot ing.' Tuat mia as he is goug to bo u candid ite for something. 'And speakiui of Illinois you know what a thie governor she has. That's how the strikt with all its lawlessness catne to be tbeie. They thought it would be a gcod place lo have a strike because they couid destroy property aud kill people aud Uava good re isou lo expect tney would be protected in it by tue state. But you know how Cleveland 6a' d wn on all that." Sir. Meade then urged his hearers to vo.c lor Morr.ll and redeem the state, and after thanking his hearers for their profound ttiience during his speech eat down aci d lajgtiier and cheers. J. G. Wool, who ia the Ropublican caud.aate IwS pryt.a.e judge, vai the. next speaker ari l was greeted with ap plause. He said: "We live in d age when men are led to be persuaded by misrepresentation and falsehood. "The Populists are urged to make au aggressive campaign and to abuse the Republ.cans. They mut d, that or nothing. They cau't defe id the adminis tration. It lias been too impure. Why during the year and a half they have been ia power there has been a scandal iu every ttate institutiou frotntha capital even down to Wu.tield." j 1 lie speaker after turui jg hla attention to national issues, t ie history of our free j doin and the tariif question said: j "The Populists liave been mouthing j about helping the la! onug classes aud damuina' monopoly. What have they done? Their recently helped pass seuaie bill will increase the su-ar that the la boring man buys two cents a pouud. Ti.is will cost each family au average of $3.5J a year aud will p. it forty million, dollars into the pockets of the sugar trust. And ye; every Populist iu con gres.s (iuciud.ag Senator Martiu)aud ex cep'ing Se..a. or iell'er, voted for that bi.i. It is a Lili that jrovided hand somely for the bUiTar trut, m ida wool free and put a tariff ou manufactured goodj. And yet all t.u Populists in cotigress voted for that bill, li has al ready reduced the wages of glass blowers in Pennsylvania 6J per ceut. These are the Ir.eudi of the laboring people. "Dowu in Harper county the Populists have elected a district judge th it never was a lawyer. Judge ci.ay. 'I he re sult is that you can't get a mort gage foreslosure suit tr.ed ia that dis trict. When the court comes to the fore closure suits it adjouras and they are never tried. What is the result of this? You cau't borrow a dollar on real estate in that district under aoy Circumstances. "What else cou.d you expect iu a state the governor of w hich wi.l stand up ou a platform and declare t.iat he is an an archist, that Abraham Lincoln was an anarchist, and that Chriat was an an archist? Are people fljcking into ian sas t j invest their money under this state of affairs? .Not much. "A western Kansas man recently went i to New York city, aud s epping at a big hotel registered himself in big proud let i ters as "Iroia Kansas.' A New Yortter standing uear looked at the register and exclaimed to the clerk, "Why here's a fool from Kansas." That's the kind of a reputation weVe got away from home, aud the Populists have giveu it to us. Do w e iuteud to keep them ia pow er? (Cries of "No, no.") "More of the money of the state is ly ing in the banks thau ever before. V by? Because the people are alraid lo take it out and invest it, and the banks are afraid to loan it under the present Populist state of affairs. It was never that way when the Republicans were iu power. This state is the outgrowth of Republi can principles. Hut tiungs are changed now. The Pops are in power. If D ivid Overmyer sliould be elected goveruor we would uot be so d.sgraced. "Ihe 1'opuiists have never made a proposition in their platforms thai was in the interest of the laboring man. Look at the freight rate tcneuie. Diu't you railro id men kuow that the direct result of that would be tj either reduce your wages or throw you out oT work. The railroads are not making money enough to pay their employes now. Many of them are iu the hands of the courts, aud the courts are doing the best they can for the employes. Uud -r a re ceivership the employes of a road must be paid before miybody else in paid. "Even the S .nia Fe road of w hich we are all so proud is iu the hands of re ceivers aud has made no money for years. Its treasurer, Edward Wilder, whom we all know is an honest man and a man with a hear toIJ me nearly two years ago that the ruad had a stockholder in Massachusetts to whom he used to send as his dividend $110,uOJ a year, but to whom for the live years before that he he had not sent hioi cent. 'There are widows and orphans iu New England,' sai l Mr. Wilder, aud tears ran down his face as he said it, 'whom I in duced lo invest all their money iu the road when it was paying who have not drawn a ceiit iu the iaai live years, and I don't know how they are living.' "And yet the Populists want to make the state of affairs worse. We will never surrender the state to thein; they are an archists." This was the end of Mr. Wood's speech and the meeting adj nirn -d. MAIltIJi As A I'tACEMAKEK. Tli Tnpkn Si-namr Will Try to in nlz ihe Lociil Driiiocrncy. Senator John Martin will return to Tepeaa from Washington in about a week, and his tirot lulors in the cam paign will be devoted to l.aim oniziug tue various factions of the local Democracy. The ro.. which beiran ovet the post mas tership has ti read, and now one Demo crat. c clitb Las d.-c.ared war on the other, aud every Democrat's hand is against his brother, especially against Eugene Hagaii and Frank Thomas. Neatly every Democrat lias a grievance. Senator M artui is to a large d egree the idol of the local D -ir.ociacy, aud they look to him as one who can pour oil ou the troubled waves and brmg harmony out of the present chaos ia the couuty organization. A leading Democrat said to a Journal reporter today "In no other couuty iu the state are t:ie Democrats so complete ly disorgan 1 aud di.-gruutled as they ,:re right here at home. Everywhere eisa t:ie Democrats are working harmou lously, but here thete are more factious than you could shake a etiek at iu fact, nearly as mativ factions tt3 there are Democrats. Senator Martin has written me a letter in w hich h.i expresses a great .leal of regret at the cond.lion of hiS parly in Toj eka, and he says further iliHt he will make it his first mission when he gets home to try to harmon.ze all the iactions aud get the couuty cam paign machinery iu good working order. Senator Martin can accomplish lhee ends if anybody can. lie will then take the stump in the interests of Overtnyer aud the straight Democratic ticket." SKUFLE AM E li FIGHT. Two Pnpnll.t Leateri Wnt th Sams N o m l ii Kt Ion fur h i JL "jrl.l it are. Secretary R.Ii.Sempley cf the Populist state central Committee, who was speaker pro tern of the Duusmore house, wants to oe re-elected to ihe legislature, but he is persuaded that he will have difficulty in getting the nomination this time. Secretary Semple has gone to his home Franklin county to look after his politi cal fences. Ex-Governor P. P. Elder, who was speaker of the Popu is: house in 1S91, ind was electod froin Franklin county, wants to be the represeutative from Franklin county in the next legislature and he has for several weeks been mak ing a canvass of the county for the nom ination. The nominating convention will be held the first week in September and the figat between Sample and Elder will be red hot until that time. P. lilt C ll NutM. Mrs. Annie L. Diggs will attend the meeting of the state Alliance of Texas at El Dorado. Texas. August 21. Robert E. Reed, a leading Democrat of Washington county, has joined the Pop ulists. O. L. Miller, the Republican candidate for congress in the Second district, is billed for almost every day in the cam paign up to November 6. W. E. Bolton of the Greensburg Signal, threatens to bolt a part of the Kiowa county Republican ticket. As Bolton weighs 350 pounds his bolt will carry some weight with it. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. Items or Intrrt Alinil Tnnekl faopt anil Visitor in To w i. The mandolin club accompanied the Imperials to Viuewood last evening, and beiw eeu dances their prettiest airs served as au Hccompauiment to the conversa tion. This was the third of their aeries of hops, and was a success in every par ticular. Watson's orchestra furnished music for dancing. '1 hose who attead -d were: .Mr. aud Mrs. Fred Fieem in, -Mr. and Mrs. James Rowley, .r. and rs. Fred Cole, .Mr. aud Mrs. John McCarthy, i isses Lillian Frazeur of Hiawatha, Gleuna Cross, Bessie Gibson, Alice Fres cott, Nannie Hopkins Fannie Moon, Margaret Dudley, Nellie McCliutock, Edna Best, Abbie Ware, Julia Street, Mary Horner, Helen bcott. Horteuse Kelly, Mary Roberts, May Dallas of Washington, D. C, Deumson of Denver, Flossie Moon, Meliora Hamble tou; Messrs. Julius Weidl.ng, Epn Kep ley, Ed Stretcher, Cliff lltsied, Eugene Yates, Jerry Black, Al Evans, Ed Deu uis, J. B. Clay, T. li. Hopkius, Ned Os borne, Charles Taomas, R. K. Jamison, Frank Bennett, John Waters, Mart Wik idal, Ralph Moore, Harry Weaver, Park Ewart. Al Evans, George Rust, and Frank Edson. A Birtli.l iy Par'j. Mrs. James Griffin gave a birthday party this .if.eruoou for her son Frank, and from four until nine o'clocm ihe liille people euj yed themselves to the uiier mos. M isses Ruth Huutoou aud Zen a Lee assisted in their entertainment, aud those present were: Nannie, George and Tiukham Yeale, Winnie, Howard and Waylaud Campbell, Vwgil, ary and Helen McGratu, Mamie, George and Clark Daniels, Lulu Sowers, i.abel and Clarence Joues, Fred Wallace, Homer Long, Pearl buyder, Naume aud Minnie Oliver, L.ilie and Koboie Suyder, E.ean or U heeler, James aud Geo. Bi iusmaid. .4. ik,,y 1-1 If lull Itlr Hill)'. Arthur lleins celebrated his eighth birthday auuiversary last eveuing aud a pany of frieuds gathered at his home on Fdiuiore street and had a good time. Those present were Lill.o aud Tutz.e Hosstield, .Minnie and .Maggie Kraeiner, Etta and Guahiil EriCksou, Bertha and. Etta Johnson, Flora Kraemer, Gertie Sweuson, Arthur Heiu-i, Luiil Carlson, Hobart You.ignlum, Harry ilosstieid, Georgie Mucnell. Daner Baikurt, George Hahu, F.orence ilem. Miss Ed.lu Schlandl gave a moonlight picuic last eveuing which included Misses May Lux, Kate Lux, Tillie Ves per, Hattie i.oore, Bessie Dud Jen, Ger tie aud Maggie Harris; Messrs. George Lux, Houst Bowman. E irl McDowell, Rilph McGrilHu, Frauit Hopper aud George Couislocut. iiriier .1 socUl Noi. Mrs. A. C. "Rogers, 7j5 Western avenue received a telegram yesterday announc ing tue death of Mrs. Florence Wad hams. She was ou her way from Camp Morgan, Col., to her home iu Marsuai towu, lud. .Mrs. James Wick will spend Sunday in O tavva aud go from there to Fu Mor gan, lud., for a twej months vistt. -Mrs. Julia Somtners has returned from a two wee as trip tnrough Colorado. Miss F.oreuce liabcoca of Norton ville. is the guest of Misses Nua aud Elia PeafoCk. Miss EJi.h Kent entertained a few frieuds a' tea Thursday evening. Jiliss Eiuuia S evens of Cl .y Center ia iu town lor a few days. Miss L zzie Bear has returned from a visit in tue southeastern part of the 6t.iie. Miss Minta E isterdy of Columbiana, Ouio, is visiting frieuds ia the cay. .Hiss Roberta W..ssou has returned from a visit iu O.lawa. M.ss Mary McCabe will leave tomor row for Gienwood Sprmga, Cob, to be gone two weeks. Miss .Mary Sommers has returned from, a visit in lchba. Miss Belle L.dzy of Topeka, and Miss Jennie L. izy of liausas City, are visiting their parents, Kev. honias L dzy and wife, this city. Coitonwood Falls Leader. Mr. and Mrs. ileury Howe will leave soon for St. Paul, Minn. Wilson Laucei and Clarence Evans are running a hay farm six miles southeast of tow u. Mrs. J. C Rexford, sta'e ofSce secre tary of the Y. M. C. A., has gone to Tnu ida 1, Colo., and is the guest of Mr. aud i.rs. Coil. ns. .5. H. Lee, of the Rock Island telegraph otlice, and his wife, lefi yesterday for Sr. Joseph, Mich., for a short visit. J. A. oohuaon is takiug Mr. Lee's place while he is away. Mr. F. E. A. Smith, state eecretary of the Y. M. C. A, has gone for a two weei'i vacation lo his home in Michi gan. iirs. E. M. Lewis, who has been visit ing her daughter, Mrs. J. T. La,rerstrom, has gone lo N.rden, 111., to visit, before returning to her home iu Ch.eaiTo. Tne loilowiug young people spent yes terday aflernoou aud evening at Gar field park: Mis-es Lillian and Pearl Mc Farlaud, Helen Goddard, Lida Bergen, Jessie Suellabarger, Messrs. Frank Ga mer, Ernest Council and Clareuce Ev ans. irs. L N. Baker of Kansas City, spent yesterday with friends here. .Miss Lillian Frazeur will return to Hiawatha next week. Mrs. Waisou and two daughters, of Columbus, O., are the guests of Mrs. E. Chrisimau. They are ou their way home from California, where they speut the past win er. Henry Auerbach and Henry Guttelof Kansas City, will spend Sunday in town. Mrs. J. W. K. Lemon and "daughter, Grace, will leave soon for a visit of sev eral weeks in Cincinnati. Geo. Flad is expected home today fron. Colorado and will go to Waveriey, Kan sas, next week to visit his parents. IT IS SOT POPULAii. The Occupation Tax as Offensive as It Ever Was. THE EIATTER HIDES DISCU33I03 Anion x Coanrllniiri and Others Pop uliats Adopt lieaolutionw Demand ing Ilrductlouat in llvtrjlhlns bat the foliee DrjjartmeDt. The occupation tax ordinance which is now being considered by the committee on licenses of the city council, is causing a great deal of talk iu opposition to it, and the old tight will undoubtedly be reuewed when the ordinance comes up for passage. The committee has taken no decided action farther than to agree that an oc cupation tax wouid be recommended to the council. The city attorney has been given in structions to draw up the ord. nance, placing tue schedules of variou-. business as they appear o;i the rejected ordiuauce, but to leave the amount ol the tax blauk. The committee will have a meeting soon to cous der the dillereut items of tax to be inserted, and this will be doue with a lead peucil so that the couucil may take action upon the tax ou each separate occupation. i he commute estimates that several thousand dollars can he Collected in this way without any one feeling ihe burden. he inemoers .-ay that with ihe l.ceu e or dinance adopted a short time ago the burden falls too heavily upon some classes while others escape the tax en tirely. Councilman Ettlinger said that twice in the last ten years had an occupation ordinance beeu submitted to the council and had been defeated both times. lie would uot express an opinion about the probable success of the uew ord. nance. The old occupation ordinance w as con sidered by the council of 1SSS and after a long d.scussion w as passed. R. L. Cof ran was then mayor and he vetoed the ordinance and it was not again called up. It taxed grocery stores and dry goods $50 annually; lumber yards $lJu; and so ou. Councilman Stephenson who is chair man of the license committee says that these provisions of the ord. nance of 1SS7 were ail unreasonable and will lie mate rially reduced before the pending ordi nance is aJouted. "Why, auctioneers were taxed 5 under the old ordinance aud most other things were proportion ately unreasonable," said he. "Would an occupation tax ordinance be const itu ioaa.?" aked a Jouksal re por er of Cou icilmau S. B. Bradford. "Yes, it can be made so," he replied. "It can be doue by placing a tax ou every business of wha.e.er nature. If, how ever, a tax was put upon grocery stores aud banks were not taxed the ordinance would not be constitutional but if every kind of business is reached ihe ordinance will stand. We do uot propose to levy a heavy occupation tax. It w ill be so small that it might be cabed merely noiuiuaL It seems to be the only way out for the city and that is why it is proposed." Councilman Griggs said: "I don't like it. The men who own the property oujbt to pay the tax. At the last meet ing the couucil voted to reduce the levy for the treueral improvemeiiL fund from six to live milts, and the increased tax would have fallen ou those who own the property. Now they propose to lax a man on his business when everything in his store has already beeu assessed for taxation. It does not .seem to me that the tax is justified." Mr. P. G. Noel says: "We have enough tax now and the people are uot ready lor any more. There is some prop erty in Topeka which is already taxed the full limit of 4 per ceut, aud now when they can uot lie re. .died any other way the council proposes an occupat.ou tax to increase the burden. An occupation tax is never a popular tax. It is never au equal tax because an or litniucj can not be made which will tax a firm according to the business done, and tue mm who is m ik ing barely enough io keep up expenses ou a small business will nave to pay as much tax as tae man wuo has au im mense store and wiio. does thousands of dollars of business every m uUh." Ex-Counciimau John E liolt sai l: "An occupation tax is a bad thing and snoti! 1 never be ad ipted. If the c.ty is beh.nd financially let them take some oihor means to ecouotn z t. T ie. council can cut the salaries, and thai, should be done wiih the heads ol depariueuts. I think; w ith Cou icilui i Ful.ua m il those w h j get more than $i,2UJ a year should be reduced to ihai sum, while the mayor's salary ohouid be reduced .o 0 JJ, and m this way enough can be Saved lo mabte up the deficit. The council tried once lo adopt au occupation tix ordinance, a. id 1 loujht it then aud wout 1 light it again if I were iu the cou icd. i'uere are a great many tiruis in To, eka now w ho are having all they can d to keep up ex penses aud an ald.t. a.tl tax, however small, wouid be od.ous." J. H. Dennis of the Topeka Grocery company: "1 am opposed to a'i occupa tion tax. The bu.-iuess men are always the first who are asied to donaie for a.l purposes, and they are always expec.ed lo g.ve. I do not think au occupal.uu tax Would ho.d or be coasuiutioual, any how." POPULISTS OI'PO-E IT. Resolatlant A1 -p l Agilmt the Imp. las; f hii OcL"ip Iii:i Tax. At the meeting of the Populist league last uig.it tue Jodowing rcoo.utious were adopieu: Whereas, It is currently reportel that the cay couuc.l is seriously consid jiiug 'the passage of an ordinance for levymg an occupation lax upou liie c.t.zd.is of this cuy eugaged in tue various callings, aud Whereas, Ma-iy of said c.tizena are al ready paying ail the taxes tuut their bus iness will stand, aud Whereas, For a uumberof years large taxes have been collected for the im provement of the bridges and highways of this city, and as a result they are iu good condition and further extravagant expenditure upou them is unnecessary for some time to come, and Whereas, The practice of laying cross walks aud grading streeis to tie toru up and relaid and regraded, as has beeu the practice to a large extern, is useless aud wasteful; aud Whereas The payment of hi ,'h salaries to the City engiueers, city c.erk, eiecir.c light superiuiendeut, City physician, tire marshal, etc., when the cost of living has beeu materially reduced and ail classed of people have been compelled to Highest of In Leavening Power. -Latest U. S. Gov't Report. 7 economize, is unjust and not ia keeping wiih the times or an honorable and faiih f j! fulfillment of the trust imposed upon the mayor and couuciluieu of this city; therefore, be it Resolved, That the city authorities of all departments be and are hereby re quested to make such changes iu the ex penses of the city govemmeut as will conform to the times and keep within the limit of the fun Is raised by the taxa tion heretofore levied upou the people of the city without recourse to the odious occupation tax. (One of the biggest expenses the city is under is the police force which costs aboui $t!,0lM a mouth. 1 his is a Populist institution. The above resolutions are unfair and partizan because they do not include the pol.ee department in their criticisms. Its cost c.mld be reduced id 1 a month without injury to the city. The members of the Populist league sliould be fair and im partial ciiizeus first and paruzans afterward. tt WILL BE MJIl'KESsED. Denntit'i PrlT'e S w r Will Have to b Ab ftcidoned. Arrangements were made today by I which the private sewer connecting with iu. Benneti a stables on West Eighth Sireet is to be taken up. 'Ihe sewer empties uear the corner of Capt. J. B. Johnson's place and the peo ple who live iu the neighborhood have made; repeated complaint to tue council. '1 he street commissioner was iusiructed to take up the sewer. The city engineer and street commis sioner went to the place yesterday aud Mr. Bennett made an agreement to at once disconnect his place from the sewer aud connect with sewer distr.ct No. 11. COMPLAINT OK A.MIAKV IOKCE. A Councilman 8y. 1 hat Thoy Are Not L) I n u Tli Ir Du y. "These sanitary officers are getting tired," said one of the ounc.lmeti to a Journal reporter todiy. "Nearly every day complaints come to me about places in the Cilv which should lie looaed after. The sanitary officers have been uotitied but they pay uo attention whale ver to the notice. These are a few of the places complained of. The cellar of a commis sion house between Ninth and Tenth on Kansas avenue; a pile of rubbish near the Crawford flats; ihe sanitary service of the post otlice building; aud two feed stores between Third aud Fourth streets ou Kansas avenue." SNAP SHOT3 AT HOME NEWS. Slier ff D. N. Burdge ia iu Ohio. The city dump has been repaired. There is a Populist rally al Wakarusa today. There was a big crowd and a good concert at Garfield park last night. It was so moonlight last night that you could hardly seethe electric lights. At the fair grounds this afternoon there was a horse race for a purse ot'f 30. When you talk to a business man about au occupation tax he looks mad. C. It. McDowell has the contract for buildn.g a uew school house at V alencia. 'I he state house flag is at half mast for the late ex-Goveruor Charles Robiu sou. "Hookey Jim" is now making money by pediliug chewing gum aud soap ou the street. The work of fitting up the new Y. Al. C. A. rooms ou Eighth street lias beeu commenced. The street commissioner's force wash ed tae asphalt paveiueuts ia North To peka last night. "The new mail wagons look as if they were buill for the dog calcuer," said a Topeka man today. Although the Santa Fe shops have been open for some time, the big whis tle has uot blown yet. Couuty Treasurer Rodgers says he will know better how to 1 ide a b. cycle after ie makes a fa. r trial. Grauulated sugar retails nineteen pound, for a dollar, congress to the Con trary notwithstanding. The woman who insists on dressing like a in ui is as offensive as the man who dresses like a w-omau. A Topeka mean man who attempted to attend a woman's meeting yesterday was unceremoniously bounced out. The c.iarter members of the At wood lodge of Maous, have sent Grand Mas ter George W. Clark their pictured. Captain Gish is in hard luck. Besides McV illiams he has a sty ou his eye aud lately otabbed his foot w th a rus.y uail. Something ought to be doue with the m in whodnvea the wrong way around the drive at the baud concerts ut Gaitield parst. There were plenty of amusements last night. Something was goiug ou al all ihe parks there were three or four church soc.als. Most of the people who attended the Parkdale Hepui ln an meeting last night weut simply lo have somethiug to "cuss" on the way home. A Topeka mm who writes poetry 00 casiona.ly, says lie has not written any lately because his stomach lias beeu iu very good order. More programmes ought to be provid ed for tue Friday night band concerts; a better and cheaper way would be to put up a big placard where all could see it. The state house corridors are visited every day by beggars, who make lne a burden for the clerks who are now com pelled to put all their surplus change into the campaign fund. Captain Joe Waters is being called an anarchist because of his recent independ nce of opinion. Every inau who lias au independent thought is called an an arc li st, nowadays. It's the ouly way the dumb people can get even with the smart people. Mr. Walter Lyons arrived today from Emporia to accompany Mrs. Lyons and daughter, Lillian, to that City, where they will make their home. O FAMILY FALLING OUT Brings an Aged Coupls Into Judge El.iott'a Court. TOD OLD TO KIND THEIR AFFAIRS Their Children Quarrel About the f'ropertjr and IVaut a UuurdUn Ap pointed. Au old, old story occupied the attention of the probate court yesterday. Through the effort and ou the corn plaint of their daughter, Mrs. Virginia Stewart, whoso husband is au employe of the Santa Fe offices of this city, John A. Young and his wife. Eliza M. Young, who live on Linn creek, sixteen mile southeast of Topeka, were on trial to establish whether or not old age had so destroyed their senses that they were no longer able to manage their financial af fairs without the a.d of a guardian. They Hre aged respectively 87 aud 7(5. Capt. Joe Waters conducted the case for the complainant, Mrs. S. ewart. Mrs. Young is entirely blind. She ia a very pleasant faced old lady, and when she gave her testimony the sweetriea and decisiou of her tones toucued pleas am ly on every heart iu the room. She told it iu a clear, intelligent way, too, that convinced her hearers thai she had in her youth been a woman of worth and intelligence. At nearly the end of the trial it developed that she is the mother of M. A. Young, for many years the aud itor of the Santa Fe railroad, and a cousin of Captam Waters, who was the attoruey for the opposition ir the case. Her name was U aters before she marr.ed Young. It was Ihe story of hii aged couple who, during sixty years of their happy mar ried life, had managed through hard work and economy to save u Pule prop erty, the story of selfish children with selfish motives, who would prey upon the parental indulgence hardly due them. Mrs. Stewart claims that t he son Luther Young, who ia now living wiih the old folks, is there for the simple purpoie of inducing them to make siidi disposition of their property as shall benellt him and his family. He has been a gambler, it was alleged, aud iu his testimony he had admitted it. He hail lost positions through it and she d d not think he should be allowed to weave his influence around them in such a way that they would reach poverty iu their lim.l years. Mrs. Stewart disclaims any personal mo tives in the ease so far as she hersi-if is concerned financially und tsajs that her parents can make their will touiotrow if they so desire in any way they see tit. Several resident 1 of the Linn creek neighborhood were examined and all seemed of the opinion that the aged cou ple were not very well able to manage, their own affairs. Duriuir the entire testimony of the other witnessos .Mrs. Young seemed anxi ous to say something and it was ueces sarv to stop her a great many t ime. She had a packet of loiters tuat she desired the jury to read and that she said would show that Mrs. Stewart's husband had often suggested that she have a ifuardiau appoiu ed and that he be made that guard. an. The sou Luther occasionally leaned forward and whispered in his mother's ear. This was objected to by the court but M rs. Young tesi 1 tied 1 ha t he had simply told her uot to get excited. It was shown that the mother had bor rowed money on tho farm and ha 1 given some ol it to her son. "Whit mother would not help her son if he needed help.'" she said, "lie has doue much more for ine thau any of the other ch.idren have. Oh, 1 wish I could iell you how I have been irea ed at the hands of rs. S'eawarl and my other daughter M rs. Knox. Tney have abused me snamefully and called me names." Mr. Young is bent with age aud feeble. Ilia wife manages the ufPurs of tho house because as he said with loving pride, "she is a good aud capable woman." lie admitted that his memory is no good. .Mr. Stewart was examined and testified that he had often advised the oid folks to have a guardian appoiute I, that he thought they had not been able to attend to Iheir own alfairs for several years and that they had been losing money on the farm for a long t.me. Tills Mrs. Young herself corroborated. A large number .f letters were read mid they went t show that Stewart aud hif wife ha 1 tried to get possession of the farm, always wanting to buy or rent it, however, that they had quarrelled with the old folks, and that money had beeu borrowed ou both sides. The letters were all fr-un Stewart and his wife to the old people and were in some instance! tender and affectionate aud at others threatening and stormy. Luther Young tried to create a scnu tion by accusing hi two sisters of having stolen his marriage certificate arid Cir culating1 the siory he was not married. It didn't have the desired effect, how ever. Mrs. Y'oung said she would have no objection to the appointment of a guard ian if it would not cost too much. Tim jurv which was composed of Dr. W. F. Rufhter. John M. WiUerson, A. IX Robb.ns, V. F. Parker, James G.llettnu l Thomas Archer was out a little more than half an hour and returned a ver diet that both of the old people should be given a guardian. He has not yet been ni-med, I4nlciit an 1 Ladle ofsenrity. Members of Capital Couucil No. 1 are requested to attend the funeral of rs. W. C. Comer, wife of Bro. W. C. Corupr, at her late residence 801 Clay street at 5;30 p. m. tomorrow (Sunday). The member will meet at the Council room 6 h and Quincy 4:30 p. m. sharp, to pro ceed to the house in a body. &lern ers of the order belonging to other Councils are invited to join iu paying the last tribute of respect to the wife of our brother. W. C. Parker, Pres. S. 8. Febgsox, Cor. Sec. UW calls up the Pcerlesf

Page 6

e STATE JOTTTJXAT,. SATURDAY EVEXIN(J. AUGUST 1. 1894, OTjTL BOYS AND GIRLS. THIS IS THEIR DEPARTMENT OF THE PAPER C;.".lnt Siyln-; and Hut Dolnjjs of tlio Utile I"clk3 Everywhere, Gathered arid Printed Hero far Ail Other Little Onei'lo IU-ati. Cue I Slales for TSof One of the flintiest situations in which I was ever placed," tdls a naval ofTcer, and it will interest children to hear about it, "was while I was on the Vateree, ten or fifteen years ago. We were lyiuj? at auchor near Arequipa, otf the coast of Peru, when a great tic: 1 wave suddenly lifted lbs vessel bodily and landed ber high and dry n.'arlv a mile in land and some distrnee from any set tlement. Of course the ve3.el was b-idiy strained and damaged in vari ous ways, and, equally of course we .vould do nothing but- remain on her Uni aw-jiumviate ourselves as test could to our chinked conditions, "which gave ris-3 to all sons of ridicu lous complications. "For example, while at anchor, if any one wanted to leavo the ship, a boat or 'gig,' as tbey are called, was ordered from the boom to which they v.-ere tied, and the person was rowed ashore. We could nu very well use the boats oa land, and so substituted mules for them, as discipline had to be maintained and the regular rou t'n?. kept up. The 1 if any one vnsfr od to leue Ihi slii 5 it was comical to hear the coxwiia gravely shout to a sailor to get a certain gig ready. Acrordinwl a mule would be detach!, harnessed, and ridden to the side of the vessel, when the sailor would report, with a grin, 'The gig is manned, sir,' and the captain, or whoever was going for a cauter would mount and smilingly rido away." To C-t Worm 'Wltlioat IJisclnp. Walt-er Siwyer, h, professional sh-ermfm,-tys: Nobody need work at dicing worms for bait unless he is fond of the exe.rc is for they can be procured in alujost any quantity with very little labor whenever they are needed. The process is simple. Take a strong fc:i-k four or five feet long and sharp at one end, and rr to tome locality, each as the back of tbe barn, wher-3 the worms are sure to be plentiful. Drive the stick four or five inches into the ground w:th a hammer or btone, and then legin to twist it with a rotary motion. livery few minutes hit the top a rap to drive the toint further into the i-.uiad and keep on twisting. In liv- m'.nut'js t de worms will be piu to craw 1 oat of their holes, and all you have to d is to pick them up and put I htm in yoar can. Tin y hear the grinding and think it is a moio after them, and know that only on the surface are they sa;e. So they coma out, tho-e near est to the sound malting their ap pearand. Or-t with every evidence of naste and trepidation. Sometimes l hoy come up for a dis tance of tlf'ieen feet from the twirl ing stick, and in cases where they ire p;ent iful as nnoy as a hundred 'an be- literally scared out of the ground in this manner. fc-ome people think a worm has no sense, and they may he right in gen eral, but a worm knows that a mole is its deadliest eneaay and will come Bquirmiug to Hie top of the ground any time it hears a mole coming in Ats direction. I r m-!. I have a Bow-wow. He is very fierce. He says, '-How-wow" most all the time at prayers and everj where, lie is :a id of cloth; I taw him made. My "Ba-ba" stuffed him wiv cotton, so he wouldn't bite The cotton lias get into his mouf, I guess; so I have to make the barks for him; and they are very loud. He his a pink ribton around his neck. I'm going to have n Kitty wh in the s immer days come, i-he will say "Meow," but she will not scwatch; no. indeed. Ihere is a Bow-wow the other side of the win dow: he barks; nobody has to bark it for him, he does it hisself. I s'pose the cottou did not get into his mouf. He has log, and ruas; but my Bow wow sits on his legs all the time. 3Iy Bow-wow is the oes-test; he doe-n't run away, and he doesn't bite me. Jly Ba-tta can make, letter dogs than the ones out-ide tin window. Ba-ba is my nurse; other folks call her j Cora, 'but I call her Ba-ba. She is the bestest nurse. .She says the Bow-wow j on the oth-r side of the window is alive I elf, -n't know what "alive" means; 1 never faw it. I am glad she didn't put it into my Bow-wow. Sometimes I play he is my pillow; I put my head on Lira and p'etend to go s'eepiu's. Sometimes I p'etend he is my dolly, and say "By by," but ha can't shut his eyes, cause the cotton Is in them. Arvmslnjr and InitmctlTe. T)i 1 you ever think that the same syllable is often tisod in a great many words? If not, suppose you learn it by playing the following game: Write several words cm a long slip of paper, leaving the space of half an inch be tween the sy.iables of each word. Then cut out the syllables, assort them and let each player draw three syllable's at random. Prom these three er from any two of them he must try t-o construes a weird. If un able to do so, he mast return two to The pack and wtit until his turn comes again, when he may draw thrte more slips aid try again. -re-1 a M.ilUmor So, All Babi robbed his eyes. The vpectacle dazzled him. "Aba!" he xiddeuly exclaimed, as an idea struck falnx. Seizing a fo-busbel sack he Jiuxriedlj fille-iji v itjj diamond a ad Dther precious f-tonesfroma pile near the entrance, of the cave. "If 1 can sell these things for anywhere near what they are worth," he muttered, "I'll try light housekeeping ia a iiat again, just for luck." 'I Aiikett P. j The small boy had been irritating j his father with many vexatious que j tions about a psalm he was studying j for Sunday school next day. "Father, what does Seiah mean?" j was the latest. "Shut up," said paterfamilias. "Who knows what the word Se'ab j means'?" asked the young superiu- j tendent. j The email boy's hand went up. "Shut up," said the smail boy. "I asked papa," j Some Thlaii or Hoy to tirn. j To swim, to walk, to throv i straight, to make a fire, to be punc- tual, to hang up his bat, to help his mother or his sister, to wipe his boots on the mat, to close a door quietly, to go up and down stairs quietly, to read aloud when re i,ue-t- ed, to remove his hat upon entering a house, to treat the girls so wed that they will ail wish he was their brother. TTalli's Catch. "It's always winter when snow comes," said Wallie, "and fall when rain comes." "Boh!" said Jackie, "Rain comes in summer anel spring, too." "Yes; but it's fail, iust the ame," said Wallie. "Bain-fall." A IVninent Ouest'o During a call that little 4-year-cld Mary was making with h- r mother a slice of cake was given her. ".Now, what are you going to say t the lady?" asked the mother. "Is you dot any morer asked littltj Mary, demurely. Good A.lv!.-. "I'd like to be ISapoleGn Bona parte," said Polly. "Well, you couldn't be, for two rea sons," said Bob. "First place, you're a girl, and second plac. you're jou. Better give up wishing." lie Conlri Ked Anythintr- Spencer How did you manage to decipher those hieroglyphic?-? Are you an expert? Ferguson Yes. I used to put up prescriptions in a drug store. Corporal Crunch (Coxey brigade)" Ah, but I wish I'd a been Tip. Sergeant Bites Wot, an' been killed? "But his hide's agoin' to be stuffed." The Ohs V.'hh Already lown. She You know papa has fared, and he says that we mut begin to economize. He Well, we needn't be wearing out two chairs. R-t-; -:$;ll In the fioiitb. "Huh! hit's mierhty funny dat c'.e sun shines so much hotter in de coru ilel' den on de base-ball grout's." South American V,"?ieat. The exports of wheat from Buenos Ayres during the three months end ing March Ml were over 1.0-0,0( 0 bags, more than doub'e those for the corresponding p:-riod of the prev ous year, and when it is considered that 1 8:3 was the greatest wheat jear in the history of the Argentine Beru' lie it means a ureat deal. IT 3 tot a! exports of wheat to Furope a:i Br.i 21, last year, sui pasved 1,000.0(0 tons, an 1 for tlie present year the c-x-jiorts are expected to e::eecd l', 00), 00U tons. In Frugally, acr ss the river, the same conditions exist, ud the crop is so large that the railways cannot furnish suthcient cars to h: ui it f tide-water. A priate letter sys that the Central Uruguay rail way, which passes through the wheat belt of the country, has tllieil eery available inch of storage ro- m it possesses with wheat in bags, usirg the engine and coach shecls. the car penter and repair shops, and even the superfluous room in the static. n houses along the line. The total crop this year is estimated, at mo. e thin twice what it was last. n 1 the acreage that is now being ploughed fur wheat will make next years crop five-hundred per cent, larger. Chi cago Becotd. The Crowninj Beauty of Woman Is a luxuriant growth of Hair. Beggs Hair Benewer is guaranteed to rie satisfaction, as it ia purely a vegetable preparation, and acts directly oa the roots of the hair. Sold and warranted by V K. kenn;niy. Are Von TrouJileil Vitli Constipation or Sick 1 ieadneiie if bo, why not try B eggs' Little Giant IMI.s? It only takes one pill a day; f-jrty pills in bottle. One bottle will cure you. and only costs 23 coats. Sold and warranted by W. It Kennady. Ehirta mended by the Beeriesi Washington. S. rind Ileturn. Santa Fe Route. One fare for the round trip. Tickets sold August o i-ud 2b Headache is the direct result of indi gestiou aud Stomach Disorders. Remedy these ly using De "Wilt's Little Farly Ri.sera and your Headaciie disappears. The favorite Fitll& Fill everywhere. J. 1L Jones. Have Yon Tried ISeerg;' aerman Salve For Filer.? If not, v. hy not'.' Can you afford to suffer longer for the sa'ie of 23 cents. 'Ibis is the price of t J9 greatest salve on the market, fcold and warraat- j ed by V. 1. Kennady. j Silver Leaf vice-rnr remains in the j frout. It is the Lest table and pickling vinegar. Ask your grocer for it and take no other. It is the cheapest. Try Phillips" mineral water It is co i tidered the huest water for tiia stomaca. C12 "W. tihth avenue. Try ii. Peerless Steara Laundry Peerlesj Eteam Laundry. American Steam Laundry, 112 West 7th treet, tele, oil, SUMMER GOWNS A3 OTHERS SEE "Uo. A For!j;n Critjoinjii Whicli American Wo men Sloultl Take to Heart. All Englishman remarkeel recently, with the frankness of his nation, that American women looked as if they did not wash their faces, and that they gave the impression of pushing their stomachs before Them. We may deny the first charge, but we oir.st acknowledge that there is some ground for the second. No person with ordinary powers of observation can fail to norico the way ia which many wom en carry thems-.dves in this respect, es pecially in theso days of plain skirt?, belts and shirts, a coirumo which is ad mirably c ii cnlatcd to display to th i very greatest advantage every defect and awkwardness of the human figure. !7o ffieia'.iy draj.ry hides the ugly lines and in i-iiiuy cases they are very ugly indeed. v Of ;ours.o 56 is often the fault of the zirts Whv a bad elressm r should always insist on cutting a skirt short in front and thou let it dip behind like the- tail of a bird is a mystery, but' she will do it. Now, the average woman is hoi- low in th:; back; therefore her skirfc 1 should bo cat shorter behind than be foru, and a dressmaker who makes a gown hoop up in front should be impris oned or lined. Leaving the sins of the dressmakers out of the question, how ever, the blame rests on the women thamscives. Look at them, standing about at any railroad staticn or in any shop or pub lic place, ordinary, respectable, mi. Idle class women, clad, of course, four-fifths of ihcai, in the prevailing uniform of skirt and shirt waist. They wear this regardless of shape and weight, from tha slender youiig girl to the heavy, middle aged mother of a family. A survey of them leads mo to think that the Fmglh-hmari 'va.s justified in his opinion and that the American stom ach is r. ally unduly conspicuous. Thin p.;cple ar.-i often I lie worst. One can for give a ttour, motherly looking woman l'i.r l-eiu;T iu!;;p.in!y, bat w in n it ccmes to a thin, angular girl, all bone and mns',l", thin without a pound of super fluous flesh sj;y where about her, it does seem Tmr.ee.issary, and it is. There in no need of it at all. It is just as eru.y to have a straight lino from the waist down as not to have- it. If the rdor.ehi-.vj sisters will only learn to thro.v th-; ve-i-ht of their bodies where it belongs, tltero will bo no cause for criticism. It is a great deal easier when yon get used to it to stand in the way that nature; intended than to stand with your weight resting oa your heels, yoar backbone bent all out of r-hape and your I chia slack cut at an angle of 45 de- j rrrees. That is a -groat part of the battle to keep your chin back. That rebellious chin thrown forward brings your whole body in an awkward position. Practice before your loo-king glas, stand in your j usual way and sea where a sraight line drawn from yoar head down would j come. I It en::ht to eo through the ball of the j foot. Then the stomaceh will retire into proper perspective, the chest will coma out properly, and the back will take caro of itself. It will not take many j trials to envinco you of the advantages of this in ami or of standing, and a little observation of others will show you I what yoa. ueed. Everybody knows that plain. But yet she holds herself with so much dignity that sho looks like a queen. How would sho look if she lean ed on I er spine as if it were the back of a rcrking chair, as many of us do? American women have much to learn from their tight laced, fiat backed, high headed English sisters. Tours a tlie liociiy tiountaiin. The "Scenic Line of the World," the Denver k, Rio Grande Railroad, offers to touri-its m Colorado, Ftah aud New Mex ico the choicest resorts, and to the trans continental traveler the arandest 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. IIoopek, G. P. A, Denver, CoL Rudy's Pile Suppository ia gaiaranteed to cure Piles and Constipation, or money refunded. 50 cents per box. bend stamp for circular and free sample to Martin Rudy, Lancaster, Pa. For sale by all lirstclass druirists, and in Topeka by W. li. Kennedy, corner Fourth, and Kansas avenue. A Ifceautlfier for I.auli. Everybody admires a beautiful com plexion. 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. The Daily siaiu Jouaxa. priata all the uswi OF DAINTY DEVICE. A Soldier's Brave TJeed. it jr. lti N the latter part of D e o. e mb e r try a lbC2, when small detachments were scattered along the line of the railroad from Co lumbus, Ky., to Holly Springs, Miss., guarding the bridges and trestle work, the following incident r; li it ulltlwiii1 took place, which for cool courage ex ceeded anything that came to my at tention during my three years of serv ice After the capture of Holly Springs, Miss., General Forrest's cavalry made a raid northward upon the lino of rail road and captured every station be tween Jackson, Tenn., and Columbus, Ky.. except a small detachment of some seventy -five men who were guarj intr the bridge and trestle across the Obion River, about ten miles north of Jackson, Tenn. This detachment was composed of parts of Companies H and I of the 106th Illinois Infantry, and was commanded by Captain P. W. Harts, now of Springfield, Jlh, and Captain John Shockey, now of Neva da, Mo. After the attack on Jackson and the capture of Col. Ingersoll and part of the 11th Illinois Cavalry, a eletach nient of some oOO men with two pieces of artillery was sent bv Gen. Forrest against the handful of men guarding Obion bridge. The Federal guard had hastily built a rude blockhouse direct ly under the trestle, determined to make the best possible defense. Promp ly at 1 o'clock, on Dec. 2d, the station north of the river was sur rounded by some 500 rebel cavalry, who dismounted and made a desperate effort to capture the guard and de s roy the bridge and trestle, and thus break railroad communication with Jackson. Here the unequal batile raged until the middle of the after noon. The shrieking shells.and swish ing shot crashed through the heavy timber surrounding- the fort. Caj.ture seemed inevitable. Ile-enforcements could only be hoped for from Jackson. It wua decided that some one shoulil venture to leave the iort, climb the open trestle some fifteen feet nigh, and run over the ties for several hunhred yards across the trestle and bridge to secure re-inforcements. This task was solicited by Serjreant Henry Fox of Company II. Hand over hand he gained the top of the trestle aud then with a regular double quick he ran from tie to tie across this dreadful line. Tbe enemy from both sides of the road, shot at hiru, and while his clothes bore am ple evidence of th danger he had run lie was untouched. Fortunately the lire ircnu the fort wa"s too dangerous to permit the enemy to bring their ar tillery through the woods within range of te fort, and from the distance the heavy timber obstructed the siiot. The station was not captured; the bridge was saved. Reinforcements arrived at dark after the enemy had withdrawn. Sergeant Fox was promoted to a cap taincy in the United States colored troops, where he served until the close of the war. He now lives as an honored citizen of Dwugufr, 111. American Tribune. REDUCED RATES TO WASHING TON. Grand Encampment of the Knights of I'ythla oftlie World. The biennial encampment of the Su preme Lodg-e anel grimd encampment cf the Knights of Pythias of the world will re held at th-' National Capital August 27th to September 5th. For this occasion the Baltimore Ohio Railroad Co. will sell round -trip tickets from all points on its lines, August 22nd to 2Gth inclusive, valid for return trip un til September Sth; a further extension of time to September loth can be secured, provided the ticket is deposited with the joint acent at Washington, D. C, on or before September Cth. The round trip rate from Chicago will be $17.50, and correspondingly low rates from other points. Tickets will also be gold at all principal points throughout the west anel north-west. No matter where vou start from, ask for tickets via B. fe O. For information in detail. Address L.S. Allen, Ass't Gen'l Pass. Agent, B. O. R. R.. Grand Central Passenger Depot Chicago, Ills. Having purchased P. W. Whittier's interest ia the firm, we are prepared to give the people of Topeka the best the market afforda. Whitney Sox. 730 Kansas ave. Hall's nair Renewer renders the hair lustrous and silken, gives it an even color and enables women to put it up in a great variety of styles. 112 and 114 West 8th. Peerles3 Steam Laundry. u r FOUNDRY AMD ESTABLISHED 187S. rOHMKRLT o- Topefca Foundry 0 Machine Works, ESTABLISHED 1888. K. L. COFRAN, Proprietor. LI a2 UF A CTUIl E It OF STEAM ENGINES, MILL MACHINES Y, SHAFTING, PULLEYS,. GEARINGS, FITTINGS, ETC. Write for trices. umnimnmmnnnitminnnnn !A C3 I f 7 13 A.VEITTJH. 3T yon wish to buy or rent a first class new or wxxmd-hand Peajjo or 02.9A.M, upon the most favorabli tzkvb, call upon ua. We have secured the bervices of a first class nNO polish a Bird kefai&ssi ml are prepared to repulista all kinds of musical Instruments, furniture, etc C2f" REPAIRING SOLICITED. WASHBURN COLLEGE. located at Topeka. Kansas. Admits both sexe. Exnen-.es reasonable. Collesiata aad Academic courses of sutuy. Normal course. Six luiiJd.uff. A library of ow o.u) vi. luces, lino readin-j rooin. Depai-tnieuts of Art, Music. i-.loi-utlii. surve.is-f. Natural Kcn-uce. Aiii'ii-ur and Modern l-aujjuaijes. Thoioiigliuoss in all hues of iustrucuou. 1 Otd tc:ui oi-ens sepiembt-r 12. PSTE.H MsVICAR, President. AUTIITJIM MASSEY, Practical Horse-Bhccr i t v r 213 WEST FIFTH ST.. :o,:1one TOPEKA, KAKSAS. rrsas with dUeased fct skilfully treatsd. Trick aud road sticeLUK a spocialcy. 1iii..'ui.,:,i THEOsen "tMOl". J KROJI Kansas City St Joseph TO st. losis, chigago, O'MHA, PSfiRlS, ST.PML, DnunCAFCLIS ONLY ONE CHANGS OF CARS TO Til. ilTX.AITTIC CoiLSTt THE BEST LINE FOIt Hew York, JPliiln delpliia, 2H on ton, "Washington. AND ILL TOINT9 j 1IOHTM aud EAST. D. O. IVES, C-SErcl Fsuesstr Agent. St. LanlS. j Present ic Co. will remove to No. 113 West Eighth this month. For instance, Mrs. Chas. Rogers, of Bay i City, Mich., accidently spilled scalding I water over her little boy. She promptly 1 applied De Witt's Witch Hazel Salves, giving instant renei. a a whlumiuh good salve for burnes, bruises, sores, anl a sure cure for Piles. J. K. Jones. "There is a Salve tor every wound." We refer to De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve, cures burns, bruises, cuts, indolent sore, as a local application in the nostrils it cures catarrh, and always cures piles. J. K, Jones. Buy your drugs at 612 Kan. ave. One word describes it "perfection. We refer to De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve, cures obstinate sores, burns, skin disease and is a well known cure for piles. J. K. Jones. Positive Gmrante Snows' Piue Expectorant cures coughs and colds. Contains wild cherry and white pine barks and tar. For Bale by all druggists. Price 23 and 50c bottle. A satisfied customer is a permanent one. That's why we recommend Da Witt's Early Risers. They cure constipa tion, Indigestion and BUiou3ness J. K. Jones. 7 nmzmnn MACHINE WOBIS, TOIPBIOl, HAS. M nTnnifiiiJUiiiiiiiiriiij nnnmmn MANUFACTURE ALL STYLES SHIRTS TO ORDER. We have just received the fijtkst LIN -hi of Summer Shirtings ever shown in Toeka CALL AND SEE THEM. I1T CONNECTION WITH TOPEKA STEAM LAUNDRY, I". M. WOOLGER, Sfgr. G25 IACKS03 STHE2T. iMoni! Done? M m T3

j FLQRBSTj C'croer Elmwood and WiUoir Arnnut Folwin Place, TOPEKA, KANSAS. Grows aud Ralls plants. Makes a tp eialty of cut flowers. Does all kinds Co rid work in a nrbt-clts runnoec G: iiO.OQj HC&TK TCP EA 1 1 0 U O 3 Now ti thfi tlmf". and W. H. U'lODS' Hs.ru ware loro is the i-laco to buy your i POULTRY ETT G.

TOPEKA. TRANSrER t t ii. "nrnrr, riY. SO Ave. Tele. P. P. BACCS, Prop. in ".Relieves Cr.tarrh not CoKl one- atpTi:n-Ocii ITatioitax bTA r .3 Teleyhene 48. J. C fllLCHRWT. JIukHa Trmm'r, CE CREAK f 1 As von lil9 it. .T ir .Tmift4. Druczist. t.J I. I 7 g U SOI KANSAS AVK. architect, joseph marshalC Architect and Superintendent, lOO K.ASSAJ ATESUt IlUlSEj r.j: rj- v- fc,..-!--- v,W"r- vtk, C-Vy' .J-j;.-' LYittl!reutirontor sample frr-e ML

Page 7

STATE JOURNAL, SATURDAY EVENTNTa AUGUST IS. 1ST l. 1VT TTT r IT Al li -c3 o IIE.NTS! SITUATIONS! REAL ESTATE! AUCTION SALES! OTHER CLASSIFIED ADO. Th k Toprka statu Jocri. .juaraatees. everv d;ty it i.s pr u.od, to if.va a local ctrcu.a t.ou in..re than do.il e that of any oiliar iui) ka paper, and by lax ih H 0.u li .tin c .mi ui. Tu. ma.ses tuis pap the cheapest, as we I as the best da ly atlverti In j nieda m iu lnka. tue cutssuiea auvtMi ll.ua.s bM.owf cost.n,, out FIVE CENTS A LINE, er ?o cents a Una for a-eeit; so caaa by tS II ll. (My c r"u'atlnn .verydy exceeds 6,000 tots e.rrn'.atian ..ver S uji. Suru .;f,..e.i tte:neots of circulation pr Sen." t on anp .cation tt'ita!i I t-e uny afternoon between 4 aa 6. h.tn i .cm 1. a-i,.. nwit pi-rfect pi o! pruitiii' nucii.ne?) ill Kansas a. A'eu I'sriocW ia.' jiraa., me. i r tit irj n two u UUsa p.eu fr-iae La-weis a wMoal SITUATIONS WANTEDFREE. Art vo l In n1 of work? If so. yon ar9 at lit ei ty to u lue-H oo.mnin for ass.s:ao ;3 in ti.at a.rt-a.ioo. u..e ui: not.u a.mn t.ta riAit Jot una!. vi,i pdj.mti free oa oa. ar 1 1. iiuiiaay aai I'u.js.ay. t- r i:iOK: or KhimI a t im i:e of "S.iiiat.ou iviit l." u t e.-.c.iiii.- live i.ue-i. or tu.r,.y-;iv w.,-j4. in U'li tu. I'DviUal liit: a.i ailvt-ru-.e:u-'iKS of na.urs ar-s Iijl. ;eJ in previo-i .o ten o'c.uc w.ur la 1:1 tru.upt: a.so a VV taes Cay. lliu.-stlay a. td Fralay. advertis.11 of tats I'i.ni Lauaea Hi UJ leu o ciOJt WdUueiiUy tnjrn.,'11?. No auT rt'.srn-nis of this natnr3 to he starLd iwl ou i.ai.i iv.s au 1 'f-la ayi. N oa UjiWou. is ia.;nrrd'i on ci-j pari of Hie advercii r. No wormy mid in-ta or woman nuj tes'.;a:e to lane ailia'iia.M of tins o.fer. No uni Ui t a- i;u-. or liav .1 om noyiiieiiC is expecieU to laiso aava.itaa of i. but m. Ok.or itiViUid avail Laeiuu.vus ir?o.y. WANTEO-HLP. IN I 1-N to sell Uni 113 I'ow.ler to tim trrooo y trad?. St. y empioymeut. exper.euco u- a("-i'sv'irv. i.j niootti.y ary anil ti'ii-es o" e.'ii!:ii.-..oa. li i.i -r i it.-i.to. Ty l.doa; o ice w.t 1 p. f :i"ii I"- in jera.uj youreti. U. S. u-.'ia.cai voi'l.s, C 1 t-ao W" AN". 1 Li Io to laimiiry work at 418 Lake IVAN 1 E i Fos tion as rttire; can give good rt'lereai-e; lu'j Weai ..v.h. X A i 1 1- l oi.uua a: any k.uii of work wh?ri'l);- i au iiuko H l.v.u,': can iiiro .-a.i goo i reiei t'ucei. .a..ri vi. v Cali.u. ftliofey. AN i J 1 1 l'.at e by m in and w fe on f irrn. wont in i.v 00 I eoj.v. La 1 or aiid.e H. H.. x t art l.ai reiii it.. North tpeKa. 1 I A 11 nipe ent g.rl for general hou'-ewnrii at tlii ipe.ia avt-ime. A NT V I r; rl for housework, three in faai- hy. Can at ui oreeuwot ood ave., FoIva iu. W'a'n ti-:l Ai exper.euced curse; 1100 Lan-4 st. A N i LI 1 i eii i")ie man for s ate atrent. Life or lii e a n jraut'a eiper.euco prelerred. A.i I i'-.-. F Jc.iirua. w a N ii.11-.1t oaJtJ. s.-vl rat go d wa.s; mak ers. Mrs. Aie.o-jr. biev.-usju Co. slore. ,1 t. L. 1 s wanted to ieli oq cotuniiss ou an ea.j sei.ii i a-tiota 111 Y.c.u iy of Xopeka au.l iu mkh1iwbsI."ii .vans is. :o wdl yti.iraa-tt-e yo i Li'ril pay from si-trt. Cad at Coin.uar v'1,1. .i.-to. aai r s.iarau.. No. '1-0 KaUaa ave.. fioni 0 io y p. 111. M. A. a pmaa. A.N'iKU A Ctrl U) wutk ill candv sajre: 7-4 Kansas at a. AN'IH) A t; nttetnan (of cool personal apiH-ar mod h. il iaa. es t ro.ireseu- ilia "uid,i).,.u l.iu luairanua oasaies.;" one Wi.ti Inau tr.o aa 1 Mwar iul).i. oiu se'ur j a jj wJ payiiii? pjsi.wu, Wa.lt tuaiKs tor prjnuiiO). Appyfiani s io 9 a. aud 5 lo J i. m., ur aj dres, V.. iSi.emiu, super.uteadoul, oo4 Kan sas ava., lupiuia. hail. I WANTED MISCELLANEOUS. A A I-.i 1 itya tingle sent einan. a room With bath-pr m.o noue pr.jio. re I wua out boa.d. AdJr,.a li. it.. Journal oaija. 111 location and us. ms. AN. in io exclianye tood laim lrceof inci iiibrauce .o cuy propti ty. Luquiio at lis ta.i s.xta at laud stove lepatr co.upaay. .la rl. alu. AN I Ll Soma smaii lea. estate iouj. Miniou (.rcea mail. n Ai'AIJ io inoye. SitJ... vt tea. -I uaa. uotj jp.oils. iiei-.it, e.c fAi y o. o i a 121 V.. nt'i it BtFF.CIlA.N ij' iiU.otu o. &iud.AU.S CO. fOl RENT HOUSE3. I. OU KKXX tv-rooia bouse, 504 K. EiL-hih street. Im. i.lN i do! rnoin li.u.ew.tU iar -o barn. Ayp.yjAiJL. li. t.cuuiie.i. lla fc a.u. JTult Men urjra bara at 7l5Tyler. J--NT-Ilol.se la OakJand. F. C. ilooro. .a Kansas attu.itt. 1,oii II KXf-Arrs.vuroom Uouie, HUHoa- T",;'h tihST IIuisi of six rooms and bara. I ik A H)vl ft, X rou.U lluail UMad fO RiMT-ROOM 3 I'' '"N L I'.vs rooms at 4-B Jetlersoa st. Owui r i.. buard toi r-ut. I.t'li 1.1..M-A f mushed room with bo..rd iq pr.vaie faini.y. u 1 upeii.t ave. Tyt-'lt l.i.M-Nim front pa. lor; board if do- sired; 717 iiu iiarea &u 1 Vi'K IM'.M-Eiyunt up-italrs apartments, ran.y furniMiai. Corner 4.U ana Jdci.ua. C5TAT- or iiijia, aajja ui; .aj ci.y uj 1119 Kii:. j r cc r 1 ,..1 lux i t (jjr Oaj tiui ca a. Al. UHl 4. FO SALE-MISCELLANEOUS. l.iil; A I i-.-1 ue tieiivery wa rou uuJ .u -ie bariie.s. 6rjt ioiueauo. Toi! SiALF.-Four milk cows," Apply at V. li. LiwxaiiJai l.iu L.ear iJoer Cro-. i. oiu. ii'oi: s ALE llo'-se. liaruass and top tuiry. i'rice iiu. 7.1 .aaisju. T; OK SALE-HuMt i'Terenlorel pointer prps "i.l fcil tucap U' ko.U a., viace. laiaj.ie eus1 iv 1?oIt s ALt-l'.uni y ma-e cheap: sx years abaauiy; ,nn,.qmt). "Ioii sau-Tw -j earHld Jersey buU; corner 1. hi. Ai.i 1 w. titriro s ues, very cheap, one u. a-t-a-,t. hani.n ruiio.i3. IOR SALE Ten .hares i opeiia Lomrner.-ial ")L,1'r;f i-'oiajmjf ,WCii. laaoy C luxr. 1. A'lc 1 EN I Niio.y turi.ijhed flout room; I7"OT 8AT.F Pnre bred Pt Fernaru puppies, by Sir Nero No. al.T-m and 'lope ka ImiIi No. SJ.7ao, at. re-i.ter;d .uji auJin ma..e fina iarfe dojs. loj ii'Jjhaa St. W. M tvei iji. IokmALL One top b.ijy in fiir coaiitioa, J; one of s.atid aud daai.e harness cheap, at i.4 Morris ave. J?OK SALE Several sa to l.jftj pound horses. E. J. biualL at A.iatr.caa i;a i, .sorta xo peka. IwiC ncAL. esta.e or reatai prosier. oe Beued.uc Jk Co.. Uul Kansas ave. J-O S N r FO UN cist' A white setter bird doi Walt yeilovv ears and a yeilow spot ou ios of u.ps. ite ward lor ii-.ura of sa.ne to v it. iveaaad's ctruti store. 4lu and Kansas ave. i.'oi'.vh i'lie p.acj to Uave i.a no.u Uoue; Aaen. bos ivaa.a. ava. lei. aj. Tj3CLLj0EOJJS NY LADVcan e;tsiiy usake $is week.y in ljr aie qa ei.y a. noaie 1 osa.10 wi.rk- iou pcr- tnaneu a. d 1 ou caa oii.y .-mare iso Hoars per day; dua'l .aiu.jcj eUie.i fail nvosii :a.e. Lea y w.ih po. Miss L.,.ci.e 1 aa. dai.e-.lii 1, OK E.C.iA.Nor.-ii acres of unproved lauu, .,i..e fram ra .r jai hib, l.-r uie -cliaiiu.so or ous lies.. Auu acre .ot w.tli ..ve id'jiu uad.-d in sa.ne ;o'a 1 or pai'ticu. ar aa UrejA J. L. .V3ai1, t iii.e Ci'.y, ivaiia. LTFHi LSTE Y AND CAB.N IE TM.VKIXG Ao Ki..us of iiiruituro roaa.i-ea. 1 ab not w..rk nearly uoart. hi...iui:..ua fc.uar.oi.eed. l'aui Fa.e.f. liJr i.ast f d.u si. FFLICATIO FOiS IA if JX X 1. icj Is no. euy i;.eii tlint ;iip.ic ..oii ivm ii.. .a tia lo the 'jvoiuur ot i-iij .a.eot iv. 1 is.ts at .lia eciii..c u...cj .u t.iociii 01 iiip-j.ii, on .SI .u ta Hie ..ji.i. 01 evi.eai o Isy4. ft-i- .a pai 10a of Nailiaii H. ,v.).ii, who was e iuvii. j 1 a. i.ie Api i. iori:i ot of .,i? d...r i-j i;-w ot .-sa i.v- i.a; eoaa.y iij i.i .a ca .r.; s oi' 00. a i,a 11 t.nf Uiid.il- la.se tmj.eu -e and st-:iii n..-e 1 .0 a wor.a Ot njipi istuall-ai i.i Ul? 5 .a pia..ea i tl .Ui;:. N.i.iA.. ix. voi't'it. 'i opeka, Au 'Ust u.a, i.u. IJiAXU TLX K Ail order Oui.d's, Tij .van .a avj.iu.-, atUii.lea to. ,S.iuue. iraccy. lo it at 1-. .i ua pi-.im. li. JLsi t.iutid tlie pla -e w.urj yo 1 caa et yoar f-.i-aitu. iv;u.. .1 aa t a. p i:..eJ 1 r .-a.p-ment. 1 icaa.u aa t 1.1.. .u.' c.i. p -i.s a ?.pt--,a 1.-. An ..in is oi t-n.-iai jj ju.ii3' w a r. iu.ii 0.1 snort no. .ce. u.ir...i oa oy a tooa Lti:Lxu.ii. No. ei aeu.ii .i t-o.. IOit t? A i.ii vault e 1 re fl r; 1:1 r a iai. j. J. io tei coat. i..io.. u.-is.aii.ia WAiiNESi AND HKPAIR SVl K. il antes i ;i::d shoe s.i');). p.i.e 1. i.aj.' pi.i.afir bii.-y tops; repairs 1:1 ad it. a is ot .ea. ur riiih: ims li;,t S". I tar. caa. ti. 1'. idja uei'soa, i5-,j asi ..t.ii sirej.. C'AKPK in. 1. eoay, box 8J, Nar.h 1 opea. naai. mon: to loan. TO.VN'S on farms an I city property ma le at .oh' ra.es. Fr.Vae fi "'pay 1 1 .-1 or .11 r 1. I.. ile.Zsr, o'.O ivaasai aveaiu, tadie's oa i.i. v JONEY l.oAiii)'i;i iior-e i. p an h a lio.d ;roo-ls. and a.i K.ui of cii utei beoar. ties. I. ii.stocj JJ ivaasas avauJii. roa.u J. Uii v to .oaa u uuaai, iiaoi'aus ar pr. kvia. note. TRAVEL. MONEY 31 AY BE LOST. THAVi:LER3 CIIZQU-SS of the EXPaSS, COMPANY are rjfun el if lost anl are as avii.i.h.e a3 Ca.ii anywhere Ui the worid. Prtnclp il oiiicts of v-o.,0 i.ro.ilway. X, T. DENTISTRY. p EO. P. AfeiiiO-N. L).D. S.. LiX l I-!T. S N. W. corner EUihUi aud Kansas aveauei. i Topesta, Kansas. Storss aD3 Jackson t. 6 Kansas ave. and l.ai.road lL 4 Oonlon and Tayior its. 7 Li-'iient and liarr."nn stt. a (..rant st. and iopekaave. 8 "A" St. and Xopeka are. 13 Kansas ave. and Lourth ft. IS Kansas ave and Second st. 14 No. 1 Station. Kansas ave. near Gordea. 15 Monroe arid KmUM s.s. itt Kansas ave. and viarfleid St. 17 Kansas and J eatii aves. 18 Kansas ave. arm I h.r uj. nth st li Kansas an l l.uciid aves. 21 Crane and Adams i.s. No. S.ation. T.ii st. near Kansas AT. 23 Lake st. and hast biX'-li ave. 21 Fourth and Lmr.ner sts. 86 fcevemli and liodiday sts. '.6 iirt tli ave. and Mad.s.m st, n Tenth ave. and f-sic ami F-x state roai W hevt-u.eea.il m il jetfeisoit kLi. it Third and Monroe sts. tl Sixth and 'ioiieisa aves. ti sail ave. i.d lisv st. No. a .aiun. Jeiler on st. near Fourth Wes.ern ave. and Niuta st. Tr11-!! and "l'operia ava. ci Foui kh and '1 av.or sts. 7 No. 4 f-.auon. i .ay st. r.ir Etg'hih AT. IS Tv-e!fili iind Ta-ior sts. tj Luoad ave. v iit iin.-aaaan 45 iiurteen.ii an 1 lame s.. A Kieveuiu st. and Morris ave. 46 Seven iu and Lane sis. 7 iopesa ave. an 1 Third tt. ta E.eveutn aud Monro sis. 63 Tenth ave. and Lawrence it. lit Kie.n aud Steward afe. i3 No. 4tx Lasi Six.h ave. h i-i E:;0a-J and C"i.cgeav. 41 Van liuren Hi..: 1 wt .i.a f ts. 61 cyti.iu'v and rune si8. M l onr.h and Ul nje.n st. isoves norih 01 river. Fire a.arins are soiiiuiea upon the tower bell at depariineiit headijuai -,er. by sir. k, the number ot me signa. sia.ion nearest uie (Ire. in tins 11 miner: ll I T box 4, lour distinct sirokes and repea.ed: ft for box 13. 1 tie s.roke. jliort pause, theu three strokes, and m.tea.cJ. thus, i-III. 1-iti. e.c. is so luiiea tor ad fires viUun lae il.s.rict bounded by ld-h, iSaa.h, JacKin and (Jii.ucv streets. 1km sTKoitss. and repea:el. foilowed by the Buniber of too signal ia..ou neatest 1 he are. la tiat- second A L.A KM lor as-Ti.i.ii lire. Ihr. aentOKES foaoweJ by 1 wei.tr. am repea.ed. is Hie hk.mkkal AiaitM tor a verj" dhi.geroiis fire, and ca.is oat in entire depart Knenl with a liotaa of poiicj. 'X wo s i for its. s ow y, in. I cates riB i oct Cne long wuist.e'roin wa.er work. for flrai pouin of r.ver. Turea wh.sl.as Uuui aajo, lo fires north of river. Topeka Vacuum Cure F.stKb;iaUeit 1JJ. Vacnnm, Surgi2al Traitmnt. AVrvnni and rhrooie ilikeautea and dile.sr of womrn. VACUUM iPECIALTIE! I'araiy.m. and old c runic d I .rate that nieUietue have lhl.rd to cure. Y. C FJIANCIS, M.-inVr. SOI Otb ATrtiDO W. All the talk in the vrorl J w'.ll ri3t con vince you to quickly as oua trial of Da Witt's Witch Hazel Salva for Scalds, limns, Biiiiaea, fcii.a aLUtci.oas alii Pildi. J. K. Juue IFlrst published August is. isai, ia theoSiclal city paper. J Ordinance No. 1741. AN" ORDIXAXCii providuijr for the opening aud extending of Oarheid street, esi.abi.sii.iij a oeueiii a.s.nct iu.-re.ur, aui prv.diin mf the tiaymeu. of cost oi opeiatLg aud eittead Ui t.a.a street. Be it ordained by the Mayor and Councilman cf the city of lopesoi; Section 1. That it Is necessary for the corn fori and convenience of the c.ty of fopeKa to oieu and ex. end t.arde.d s.re i in tile city of iopesa by uppri.priaiai for such purpose .he foi.owing lioscr.bd rea. esui.e, be.uj pr.Vau p opei ty, si.ua ed in ih city of Topesai. ahaw liee coi.u y, ivansas, to wit. i-esrmiiiiiji oa toe west side of Van Buren s tree., at a point where ihe outhiiueof Gar te.U street ex.euded west Irom C-iitrai avenue Waiiid tii ersecc a d est one of Vau uureu street; tneuee west .i.otijj sa d siul.h liueof ar lie.a s.ree. pro.tucd to the east line of liarri saii street; thuee iior.il aiona tiie ea-l .U.e of liair.soa stree. sixty feet; til -nee ea.i alon ihe north line of j .ru-.d sree. prottueed to tne wes iaae of Via Buieus tee.; iiie..ce souui &iuug the west alia m Vail Lurea nfoi'i to .tie p.ace I bej i.u.u;. a iso. b. y.uaiay; at a point on the west side of llarr.son s.reo where me soatu une cf tjar licid s.rt-e. pradueea fro n t eutra avcu..e ua.er-st-c-.s saiu wos. i.ue ot ilai risou s. ree.; tfieiice east a.oti said sou.h l.ue of oaruetu siret pi oduced to tae east i.ue ot To, eia aveudu; in .uie uor.li aioug the eas. line of lopoka ave nue sixty f jet; iheuce e.isi aioiir tiie aortu inie ot GrarneiU sirea.. praduoeJ a aioresiud, lo .be we -i .ne of iiarrisou street; tneace stu.il an 114 iiu east i.ue of LI air. soli siroet to tue P ace of bt ltuia .st.f. 2. ha. 11. e real estate described In sec t ou one of llus o.aaiaiice be ana nc-reoy is ap pr.ipriHted .0 did used tne cay ot lupoka lor the pariioses set forth iu said s. etion 01. e. or.c.j. ilia, tor tlie purpo.-e of provid ng a fund irmu Winch io pay the cost of lue propei.y ipproi'r meii ior tne purpose of ipu.au,; and ex.euoiajj; aiiie.d s.rcei. as ereia prov.aed, thtie is h.-rely reatod and es ab.i..t-U a Oeut-lit vi. ,.1'ici. iiic.iiaiiii; at. id.3, iract. ana ineces ol K.I1 1 wi.ti.u uie to..ow.a nui..s .u ma ci.y of '1 Ujl'.-ia. ofjiliiiiiiij; at ilia i.oiti. w.si cm tie. of 51. 001111 street, to the east uue ot JacKsou s reel; .nt-nce vsesi aio the nor.h i.ue ol St Joiin s iec-t to the i.ue 01 l'o.it s reai; tneaCH ii .tih aioii; toe cast li e of io.it sii. o. to mo c.ty iiin.is 01 the ei y of 1 uwnii; tbe .ee ta.ne;:y a.an' tne nor. hern ittuas ol Uie c.ty ot 'i ope.i.a to .-o.uior creek; thwiic ea-s.er.y a. n. tne still h uauK of 00 d.e free.v to Lh vest i.ue ot Jat-.i sou sifdtii; Uietit-e soiul) aion tiie ivust line ol Jack.oa stree. 10 tiie p.tice ol utv.ua.ui;. E.c. -i. .hat uie mayor, b. and Witn the con sen. of the council. hai. atijiuiiii t..it-e d sum r t.ied ire.-iioidft of ihe c.y ot 1 o) et.a. be.iig e ee.or.s thereof. wii shall ms. tpia.ay ..11a men protejd as iiri.v di.ii by taw to a iBus tlie actual taiiieuf ihtj .and propo-ed to be taken here u, wall .111. reteience to the projected an; rove lueutS. and 10 assess tlie a -tu.ii d unite done to tne p. oper.y tiie cbv. .0 provide ior the pa iiifcm, o. such value and tianiage. tiie appra..-.ers an.re aid si.at. as -.ess atra.nst .lie e.iytif lope ka tiie aiiumn of sucli value and damages as sua 1 be 01 beta li. to .he public trenera .y and tne b .uue.- thereof agaaist .he proper. y with.u ihe bciiu.ii dis.i-.c created by .n.s ordaia ice 11 propot ..oii to b neti rece v'ed by the op 'UinLr i.na extending Oarlie.d s reet as pr. v.uea in Ui.s or i tiutice. That sa.d appraisers sha. pro ceed heieia .11 all th.iis in luanner and loriu as jirovafjii by law. ana repor. to the mayor and catiacu of the c.ty of opeka. .sec. 5. ims ord 11 ince shall take effect and be u fi.rce irom and alter its pubi.catiuu iu tiio ouic.a, paper of the eny of 1 opeka. i'assod the council August la, 18M. Apjirovea August 15. 18J-4. skai.J 1 W. Hahrison-, Mayor. Attest: S. S. McFaDde.v, City C.erst. First published In the Official city paper Aug ust 17, isa-.J PROPOSALS FOR COAL. Office of Hoard of Edccatiox, I 1U1IKA, Kau.. Aug. lo, 1S-J4. f J Sealed proposals w.d be rece.ved a. tills oilica lllltll 1 o c oca p. in., rcptciauri o, iui sujjpi ing .lie puoac scaoois tif tiiis ciLy lor .lie scnool ar is -1--. with tne best C'sae City sitait coal, iu.ued .n Osa.e City, or tne equ.valeut of said cuai, m.aed 111 t ie immediate v. canty oi Usa-e Ci.y, au i for such .,uaa..ty ol an lir .ci e or sem.-au.hracite coal as may be rvoai.ied. h.us wia be co.n.dai-ea lor supp.ynig all the sca. ois iu .lie cny, r lie schoa.s uorth of tne r. er, or tne seaoois sou.n of the r.ver. Ai. coa. mast be de..vered 111 si.cn quantities, at sllch times, screene aad weigned ou such scaias as Hie board may desLtna e, at the ex pense ot the eon.r..ctOr. iaea o.d luus euc.o-.e a certilied chect lor $101, payab.e to tlie board ot eaucat.ou, 111 case tne succe.stul balder fans to ea.oi' into a contract ana turn sn a ta is.ac luiy bond .11 the sum of 1,000 within three days ol uie time of .i.e ..ward. The hoard reserves tne right to reject ail bids. ALSO FK0F03ALS FOB STATION Eli Y. At the same time and place, bids will be re ce.vea lor ajo ream more or less, of lo-p..und cap, ru ed as pet' saaipie 111 t 11. oilice, and JjJ grass. No. 10 pauj and ltio trjssNo. 44 pens, dei.veted at such .inies anu quauaties as the board may d.re.. The board teserves the right to reject al! bids. H. V. I'AKSSWURIH, Clern. 01 uoard ol Education. Texas ring Captnrtf. "When flags are cupiured in the height of tat le, it showa close anil Bt-vere fighting. A New Orleans paper ista'es 1 bat. in the Llootlj eueagement w hich took place near Ma stield, the Lattlt-worn and weatlier-beaten ban ner of a Texas regiment of rebels was captured by Captain Doxie, of ti e Six teenth In inna mounted regiment, attached to the first brigade of Liee'a cavalry, after one of the most desper ate lmnd-.o-hand enconneers of the war. When the s alwurt Indianians met the ronRh ritlers of Texas, there could of course be no child's play, and conseqtieutly the piound was" piled wit. 1 slain in the struggle for the poa- L 1 1 1 1- e.-ioii ui iuiu nag, Tiuu-u uore ti.ein- 1 fcription "Texaus never can b. slaves." Captain Doxie, the hero of the ligh', came forth from the brittle coveie.l with wouuds. indicted by eabre-etroke and iialol-s ot. The llag was brought down to .New Orleans by Colont-1 liri.-sbane, of Generil Lee a Rt.-A t nriil w-na t it-uatn f A.i t, ft... f.. 1 i v. luiaa .uni J i 1: i i. .1 u 1. 1 aJinuv uaiiKH. tue uauguter Ot tiie baigae," ia presence of her mother, at the residence of tiie Geuer.il. The young la.ly showed a grt-at deal of emo tion as bhe took the battle staiued trophy hu h had so long waved triumphantly in the centie of a heca tomb of ht roi-s si un in her hand. Mrs. Bsnlts made a few felling ami commendatory remarks, compliment ing the fjallati'ry ot Cuptatn Doxie and bin brave m n, and promising to inter est herheli in securing tbe promotion of those who had so nobly contei ded for the prize aud torn it from tiie po--ossi.in of a desperate foe. It was a rt-d aud wi.ite bauu r, wicn blue union, but so old, faded, aud battle-worn, that the colors conld scarcely be ii!in gtiia ed. Perhaps it bad waved on every field from "Wilson's Ciuek to Pleasant iaiiL No Griping, no Nausea, no Pain, when L)e v lit s inline Tariy ivises are taken. iSmall PdL Beat PiiL Beit PUL J. K. Jonea, Needlea for every eewing'; machine ma le in 'he world, can be had at Bab cock Frost's, 7 ,1 Kansas ave. Prof. Jackson'a Military Bind will give an open air concert at Viuewood Park tomorrow afternoon, 'i to B o'clock. Admission CiC j c M?7r7 DEBT. JOl'S only dausrh- ter comprises the family of Mr. Peter Princeton, a re tired merchant and a widower. He is a very important man; an 1 now, as we Veh Id him, in hisd n nr-roora, awaiting the ar rival of his daughter Char i j lotte, to beg-in dinner, h'.s importance and hunger have so overmasterel him that ha is holding his evening paper upsi le down, and probably thinks ha ia reading it. 'Here. Gertrude!" he snaps out at last, addressing his serv int. "taite away the so-ip uni keep it warm. I can.-iot understand what has det inad Charlotte at her music-lesson. Bring me my boots at once. I am going to meet her." Gertrude, still tremblinr. removes the soup-tureen, and is returning with the boots, when the door-bell peals out joyously. "Tnat is Charlotte, at last!" ex claims the father, who has juat taken olf his slippers. "It is the young laly," repeats Ger trude, who, in her htista to own the door, drops the boots on her master's plate. Charlotte enters like a miniature wh.rlwind. She is small and grace ful, with laughing eyes an I fla fy hair; is 18 years old. has little feet, with archaJ insteps, an 1 pretty han Is perfectly glove 1. besides a thousand oiher charaiing details; there are dimples in her cheeks, and she has a cleai-cut little chin, and a softly rounded form. In a word, she is an aiorable little creature, a batterQv, all ribbons and lace; flowers and fur belows. "You have come at last," announces the father, ironically, as he se its hi n self at the table, and unfolds his nap kin. "Oh, papa, I was just going to tell you!" "Sit down, sit down first; you can explain while eating.and I will under stand you better then. Great heavens! I have waited long enough, already. Gertrude the soup." "But, papa, you can't think! I've had a real adventure." "An adventure?" cr'es Mr. Prince town, starting up in alarm "Yes, papa, an adventure, in the omnibus, with a young man." 'In the onrinibus, w.th a young man? Great heavens!" At this juncture Gertrude discreetly retires, in obedience to an imperious gesture from her master. "Oh, papa an aJventure with a young man who was altogether too nice, I assure you." "I would have you know, my dear, that a young man who is n!cj never has an adventure with a young la ly above all, in an omnibus. Explain yourself." "Oh, it's a trifling matter, papa, and, really, it isn't of the least ue to make such big eyes at me, and taik to me in such a voice. I ha 1 fot-gotten my pocket-book a thing that is liable to happen any day "Oh, yes. yes especially to thooa who haven't one. Goon." "I didn't d'scover it until the con ductor demanded the fare. What was 1 to do? I turned red as a p.'ony, then I felt my face pale. Happily, a3 the conductor held out his hand, a young man at my side placed a quar ter in it, and said, 'For two.' This gentleman had understood the cause of my embarrassment, and paid for me." "So, young lady, you accept a dime from an unknown man! Better a thousand times to have explained the circumstances to the conductor the driver to anybody. One does not forget one's pocket-book when going in an ocnaib.is; or, better btill, does not

i Tit i.j'i ;lt m J Hi 1 1 .VI V T nr- i-H- t r.t f "a 1 "IT 13 VERY" BAD MAXVES?." in an omnibus after having forgot ten one s pocket-book. How do you propose to return this dime to this yoiin? man? For I hope you do not intend keeping it?" "But, papa. I have his card. See here: 'Mr." William Mason, No. 4 Wil low street, Melrose." The father, without waiting to har more, snatches the bit of pasteboard from the girl, and cries: "What, not content with lending you money in violation of all the pro prieties, this gentleman gives you his card besides.: lie l the settiest in- ST t go 1 if trfgner, the lowest of the low yonr young man who is altogether too nice." "Now, papa, be reasonable. To re turn the money, it was. of course, necessary to know his address." The ex-merchant finds no suitable reply to this ingenious reasoning; but with a gesture indicative of decided til-humor, throws his napkin upon the table. "I am fated not to dine to-day. Gertrude, go, engaga me a cab by the hour. I wish to return this young ad venturer his money at once, and teLl him a few plain truths besides." "Oh. papa, papa, you won't do that? It would be base ingratitude. Only think of it. This young man has ex tricated me from a very unpleasant situation." "Unpleasant situation! Let me alone! Shut up! I don t care to be lectured, especially by a rattle-brain, who loses her pocket-book." The irate parent puts on his boots and takes his cane and hat, all the w. ile growing more and more morose. Gertrude enters. "The cabman is below, but he only promises to take you there, not to wait for you." "Very well, I can get another cab to bring me Laok." Mr. Peter departs, after slamming the door, while Charlotte, blushing and trembling, recounts to her old friend Gertrude, how she is much bet ter acquainted with Mr. Mason than she dares to confess to her father. That for a month at least sh i aai ha have taken the omn'b is at the same time each evening, and that, without seem ng to do so, she, Ch irl tte. lias noticed his evident admiration of her, etc., etc. "A line affair, indeed," exclaims the astonished servant, all in a tremor of excitement. William Mason is in his bachelor apartments, and. in a sentimental mood, is gazinar at the hand that his charm'ng neighbor in the o.nnibus h is touched while taking the card he gave her. Suddenly there comes a knock at the door, wh'ch opens- abruptly. A large man, out of breath, his hat over his ears, his cane in his list, enters unceremoniously. "Sir,"' he t-xclaims, "to say the least of it, your conduct is unworthy of a gentleman. A gentleman does not take advantage of the innocence, the inexperience, the artlessness, the embarrassment of a young girL To profit by the absence of a father, and a pocket-book, to brutally offer to a young person who is alone, not only a dime, but a visiting card, may be a good investment, but is very bad manners. But here is your dime. sir. My daughter anl I wish nothing further to do with you." And the large mm, after perora ting with much volubility, begins to search in his pockets; but before Mason, who is utterly dumbfounded, can utter a word, a new actor appears on the scene. It is the cabman, who comes in furiously, brandishing his whip. "This is fine! I tell you I will bring you here, and not wait for you, and you accept the terms. You even order me to make haste; when we arrive you shoot olf like a zebra, as slippery as an eel, without p -ying me, and call ing out to me to wait. That won't go down, I tell you! 1 mean what I say. One trip means one trip and nothing else. Come, hurry up, if you please. I want my dollar, and be quick about it!" Mason did not understand; but the large gentleman, who has precipitate ly dived into each picket, then suc cessively turned them all wrong side out, without appreciable result, grows pink and white, then crimson, then violet, and now shales off into green a rainbow in a iilk hat and over coat. 'T have forgotten my pocket book "That's an old trick," roars the cabman; "but you can till that to the police. It won't answer with m and he prepar -d to seize the arm of the unfortunate man, who, in despair, on the verge of apoplexy, meekly submits. But Mason, a veritable providence to the family, gives the cabman the necessary amount and orders him away. "Permit me," the young man says, with exquis.te politeness, to the ex merchant, who barely has strength to articulate. "Certainly, my dear sir, with pleas ure, but give htm only one dollar not a cent more." The father of Miss Charlotte, who but recently could not understand that a pers m has not always in his pocket as much as a dime to pay iu an omnibus, now admits that he is very happy to have some one to advance tiie suro of a dollar to stop the mouth of a p t.less cabman. Thus, notwithstanding the diverse and unusual em itions he has just ex perience 1. it is with an almost gra cious smile that he sars to Mason: "S r, fiat makes J I. 10 tnat I owe you. 1 believe. If you will do me the pleasure of dining with me this even ing, we will settle this little affair. A merchant does not 1 kj old debts be sides, short reckonings makj gooJ frienls." A quarter of an hour later Gertru le places an extra Diate at tne tab e. It is st 11 pi iced tiiere every day for the next month, the engagement of Miss Charlotte Princeton and Mr. Will a n Mason is announced, and the ex-merchant still says to any one who cares to listen: "Never borrow, oh. ye fathers of families! It costs too dear. I once owed a debt of SI. 10. and in order to pay it. I ha I not only to give away my daughter, but S-'a.OOO as he dowry." Coal tar yield. 17 shades of blue, the same number of yellow tints. 13 orange, 9 of viol -t anl numerous other colors and bhades. 1Z2 SAITA T2 HCUT2. TBAIX) TO HID OW. In Effect on and after A. B, 1894. WESTBOUND. I-ave Kansas City. Arrive 1 upo a. Itatva T opeka. Trains. yVTch.. Kinsman Fratt local 113 :18 aml0:35 am 10:40 ara Uj' I in 10:S- 8 -VI 1 0:4-'! m 5! 9;M am 11:3) ain;il:5) aim. 8 1-M pinj 8:i5 pill 3:iiJ pia lOo! 4:30 pm! 6:40 pm Ok a h o 111 a tt Texas local... Pen. Tex. Liin Ca.ifornta I.i 111 Kansas City it ioiek pluif.. Co.orado Night Express Mao. 6i li. Acc. k.x. Sunday. 7, 9:05 pun 11:20 rm 11:90 p" 153 7:30 am Between Kansas City and i opeka ou-yT KASriiOUNIX v. Arrive I rate Airive Trains. 9 Topekaa lopeka. Kausaj I C.ty. K. C. I.ocal 114j l:io pm 2:00 pui 4:i0pa Chicago Vest!- I 1 bine I.im 6' 2:9". pm' 3tM pm 6:Mra ('o.lllilb.au L.m. 7:10 pin, 7: Ml pin :S0pu Missouri ltiM-r 1 N.pht Ex t 5:40am 6:45 am 8:00 am Toek and Kansas Cuv I plug 110 7:30am 8:40am Man. 15. Acc. I hi. buhduy... IM 9:00prn I 1 Letwien Kansas City and Toieka tuny ATC11L-.OX AM) ST. JOSEPH. o-r-n. iv- I Leave Leave 1 Arrive Trains. )no.'Sl j,,,.. Attiiis'n 1 opeka. Facile. Mex.co lexas Lx- press 10.ri 8:43am 3:35 am 1 1 :13 ara Comrado Night Lil ies. 107 8:33 pm 9:20 pm 11 10 pm I.p:ive Ar'ivn Arrive Topekit. Alcinat n hi. Joe. St. Jo? Morning Lx press ios 6:45 am 7:40 aru :M ara M. Joe Lveuaig lix press 1 IPG 4:31pm 8:90 pm' 7:10 pm Fuy rai.road. Fullniaii or xteatnsh-p ticko.s of How 1.1. V hkos.. Apents Santa Fe route, fcouihoasl corner Sixtta aud K;u 1 -as avenue. Toprka. or W. C. Oakvki Ag-nt at Depot, Or Au.volii hon, Arwi 1. N T'b TnnoV. E3ci islaid nours. Ia effect on t.nd after April 29. ir WESTD'JUND. laiata Kansas 1 A rrtvo C.ty. Topeka. Trains. No. Leave Topoka. fcolld Vestlbu e Kxpress A 11 Through Fast! i-.xpress Hi 9 Chicago, leiai KKpress A I South western! tx press Aj 13 Boiilhwest N "ghtj k.x pres It- w 11:20 am j 1:25pm 1:33pm 9:20 pm U.-aO pm il:0 pnt I !0:3".am 12:4C pm'l2:M pra I.V.S.JI j U:3am 12:40 pm' l.VPi.J. I t vy f 11. tt liAfi I liUU -v U- nil, V'Q K ansa City. Trains. No. Arrive I-eave Topeka. 1 Ti'iieKa. Limited Kx press A Solid Limited Vestibule Ex press A St. Joseph and Kasieru Kx tiress A 12 8:25 pin 8:80 pm! 6:83 pm 8:45 pm 3:i0 pm 6:51 pm Ar S. .L :2U pill Ar s. 1') I 11 14 3:5a pm E x pre s and, JMitil via 1st. Joseph c! Express an li iiaii via Kan- lib City C 5:3a am 5:txain 1 5:4."iv.iii G:00am- 8:01 am A Dally. I? Pai'y, except Satur.Iay. C Caiiv. except Monday. For tickets, sleep n'-car berths nnd prnoral Information, call a. City Ta-i.et inp". Cm i.-i.i-Sas avenue, corner S.xtii street, (ina'phone. t: at Fasser.iter station, corner Tirl i rect an Kansas avenue, (telephone .i4); or at I'osio.iito. JtorUi TopcJca, (te.ep.ioiie J l. 11 OAl'.VKY. C.ty l'asseuor A,-enl. tittO-4 PACIFIC. Eastern Testibuie No. 8. leavns 17 r. m. K. C. Accom. No. tl. leave, ."ilia. :n. Western estib.n No. 7. le.tvei -jt: p. :n iSaaua Aecotn. No. 5, le.tvei ki p. u. liauy except H1111J iy. Atumiri li.h'. Train No. if. solid vmubuio 1 1 Ca.c t din: 1 5 ear. I ree chair cars, etc.. run nn over tin J 11-cs-ko ii Alki.i from Ittinu Ci.y. hit turaJij Sleeper for Loan via l st in i' t .-al '1 ram fio. 7. stuid ve.stib.i.e for Denver, fnakinff direct couuoctioii lor 1', ie.de cn.iit. Through I'uiim iii cars for ait La. throua 0.011 st car to l ort an 1. etc., e.e. City licaet otiice, 6i Kansas ave. HIWOORI FA inc. Train. No L'v's Topek Xopeka Mini Fort S-'olt ac etiHimotlation 28 10:00 a. ro. A'v's Topeka Sopeka nnd Fort Scott ac- ommodation.. 260 6:o p. m. Leave Topeka. Arrive Iavenworth wts 1. Leave Leavenworth. Via Oskaloosa.. Arrive Topeka Accommodation, daily ex. Sunday. 7:30 a.m lliooa.m 6:41 pan 9:10 pan VOEVVODD AND HiailLAIID 1AI1K STREET II AIL WAY. I Trains will leave Monroe Street statWn weet I !a8 for V.liewnod as lu.iows: li:4i. 1: ia, 11:61. i 8:t7. C:41. 7:3 1. 8:4 1. '1 rains wm ieave Vinewnod for Monroe street j at JtjY, U:3i. 1 :V, 4: la. H:M. 9:20.' j RISDAV TKAIN!H. Iave Monroe street b:tre, S: 19, 10:31, 11 :5l. j 1 :rJ. 3:t)7. 4i-J4. .1: H. 7:J. 8:3 1. 0:30. I l.tve V'.iiewood ts:4J, b:M, 11:16,12:30.2:31, Z A7. f:u4. 0:24. Extra Suiitlay trains will be run according 1 lo co.npany oi-ders. Fockit editioa time lao.e 1 will be issued in near fu.arj. All Summer Lorn? seekers for enjoyment Rnd travelers who'v e an eyeoiien for pieusure wll I Pnd luxurious dt'lislit In a trip on one of the LAKE niCHIGAN AND LAKE SUPERIOR TRANSPORTATION CO'S ELEGANT STEAMSHIPS. The Great Lake Route which touches- Tils Hcrtliera riichisan Sumrner Resorts. Snf, At l Everybody's favorite bi earr-er the wiwli handsome i,teel "i.tMT(tl wiil start her Reml-week ly tr1S tvf xt C'hk-uj;J and Snult Bte Aiarle, ahrut Jtine Lit h. bona for lllnstrnfp.'I pnrn phlt'te. Adlress Jos Berolx Leim, G. V. A. I 1 lltf tllf II. IV'II I.4lfl SC'PErtlOIt Til A

:.-3 Rush and N. Water SL Chicago. Thu State Jouknal's a. and Mis cellaneous columns reach each wurkiuf day in the wee more man t..- manv Topeka people as can be recael through any other pper. J' e i Tte5i" Dcuit Co. 612 KansAi avenue i TU If F. U I I YL 1 i t c

Page 8

STATE -lOURNAL, SATURDAY EVENING. AUGUST 18. 1894. s GU:S A XI) liEEIi HUGS. ?Tha Ha ids on tho Law Breakers t Aro Exciting. PISTOLS DRAWN AT OliE PLACE. KerTeandConrcta KeinirrI toy Offi cer of tlio J,av to 2Ialte Arrel ?ora oT tSo IncUlenSs. Two jo'.n'd were raided by deputy eheriiTa last even in j. The Ural one waa that of tlie Arlington hotel at the corner cf Madison aad Fourth etreeta, operated by Mrs. C. Cooler wiao used to be Mra. P. Martineuu. llr,;. Coo'ey was sleeping when Deputy Sherillj Din Joafs and C. D. Watsoa called. The bell boy volunteered to ca.ll her and by the time the oilicers had niukej trvo cigars she swept into the room, frdie id a woman past middle age, and well dressed. It is reliably reported that her sou, Dick Cooley who ia playing with tho M. Louij Browcs, generally Bends her 100 a month. "Is this Mrs. Cjoley?" Mr. Watsoa asked. 'It is," was the roply. Wataon reach- apital Grocery THE POPULAR LOW PRICE GROCERY, u ICO 3. SESTS ST. PHONE 803. iargain Day ivlonaay frifGive ua one trial order, and then we know we can ccuat on you being one of our regular customers. VO lb, finest Granulated Sugar 1 00 1 lb Hrown Sugi-r 1 If! lbs. Cut Lof or Powdered Suzar, 1 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 oo 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 16 lb, best White Lard i lbs. CotTt e 5 caiiS California host Plums 12 Hi Dry Salt Ua :oa 5 lb. Extra Good Te.t i" gfd. keg Pure Cider Vinegar t'5 lb. box Soda Craedoru JL. lb, large California Iiaisin3.... lbs. Currants. j4 lbs. Choice Prunes cans 'M b. Oysters. 32 cans Iil:iekbrri-ss 3 basket Fino Peaches It s. Full Cream Chseie Rio CciT-f. 20c, 'Mexican Coffee, K.tnruq i 7 t!.- 1S71 Pn w- iier, .e; lo pkg-. So.ipoua, 23c; 10 bars Laundry S.K'.p, 23c; o lbs. Baking Pow-tk-r, 0,c; J Soda, i.5e; 3 lbs. Ginger aujvs, 23c; 0 lb. I lice, 23c; 1 doz. Soap, 3c; 2 lb. Cream (Cheese, 23c; 5 Tsir Soap, 23c; 0 Castile boap, 23c; 8 lbs. JSoll C)at, 23c-; 00 lb. sack best Flour in the world, 73c. Chad. Wo! fa Silver Shield Goods: California Hams 912'c fc'ugar Curod Harm 12? jC Beat Salt P.irk, Sc; Dried Beef, extra I, ice, l.'oc; oO lb. can bard, $4.2o; beat baar Cured Breakfast Bacon, 12c. H. tin Japan Leaf, 23c; Gunpow der, Ln:;liih Kroa!rfast. Basket-tired Ja pan, 23c; san; pie 3 lb. chest, 1. 7 pkgj. Coireo, f 1; Coffee Laseaco, 2 or ."c. California Henvy Syrup Fruits, per b).-..'-n: I'iums, $1.40; Peaches, $1.43; Grapes, $l.:;ti; I'errs, $1.45; finest 3-lb. Tcruatops, dii'jn 20c Scrub Brush, bo; 50c Fibre Pail, 23c-, 2 jc ater Pa 1, 10c; Cross t& Eiuck wril's Chow-chow, ;i0c; Colaiaa's Mus tard, box 33c; Leucon Lit.., 3c; Vanillu Ex!., Co; Cornstarch. 3c; 7 Its. Laundry Starch, 2-V; 4 p'-isji. Pancake Flour, 23c; eaek Crackers, 1:0c; pgk. Tacks, lc; box MatcLe.-, lc; can haimon. 8c: caa Mack rre, lc; 1 can I rook Trout, 12c; can Oysters, To, Ibc I ox Toilet Soap, 23c; 2 !k. Toothpicks, or; 1 lb. Tobacco, 10c; .1.73 Lot Ci-rs, $1; 30 Pickles, 5c; Fruit Car., doier; 50c; 3 Brooms, 25c: y.op Stic!;, 1'jc; lart;o Tub, 40c; Well Buckets, 25c; Cliciax Tobacco, lb. 35c; Fa lo's iliik, 17c. .jy"Con:par or. prices with those cn your as.s-bor.lv and ate how dear you pay tor tho luxury for aaving a pass-book. SP20AT, capital grocery Tue IURGEONS. a. vAi.t. a.; i.. m. a.. li' lv A A s AVUSCl. Hours-. to j p. m. i riTato iiospua! for wtmsi oj i.reeji ooa aveiiiid. J. liAiirsniKf :j. s.. m. r. Oij Kansas A veuuo. Xapaka K. L. B. Coicjitl, jtv.i(i: tty and I'rirato dis ioi. Kuaii iiftuuo. 1 1U U. jl. 1UL!.. i..1o.j 3 Kas: Foart'a StreoS. liliM'.Y v i'.i HV. Si.U. b. Mi.ILKUN. M. V i!V as 1 1 A-ots or wvii, -with J'nvatj !.o, ,al. o.I ce o. "i J Kansas Ave. w. C. AlcJ.lui.oii. A. M.. ;vl. D. x ut;! stirrs. A. B.. M. D. rr'-tI aiiteUto J L" a.j :-'.Tt Y aaJ JjlaEASES OK Wijiii.x. jxrf.i2.ii .voaau. Oalcc auiif j, 6 la 4 p. j n. 'J)K. MA V K. sri-.'.VAUT. toi tciuer of Tt'.i St. oBiTEnucs and jheaski of womfx. Hours: l.i to 12 a. ii.. siolp. ui. Te!. W7. OTio 7?? Kan. Ati ls!denee, isth ad Clay. Oa;c Hoars s a, cv. lo li a. ia p. tu. to f. P. 111. X'lioC'J 13 T08 Kansas ATisra J. K. MITLVaSI!- bin.iia i-iitioi- tin to ehroals tlliaaiis. v.-co u j.i an koort. C- 0 Has. AT9. PhOBS 8J. I A. PJYD-R, M. D-. rfFFIf'P". -al ro3:ut-ncc eur. Gir.lon seraet aat Uss i a..'i .10 i system ui Iluctiil i:ei:- liicat, a Mics-eiiui and pain.s tracttat for Webb llarris.druggisto, Beaaett'iFiats ed into his pocket and said: "I have a warrant for your arrest," proJacing the document. Sirs. Cooley was taken com- pletely by surprise, but said after she had recovered from the shock, "Well, I'll have to fix up a little bef jre 1 11 go up town." Mr. Watson raada no j rote.it, but accompanied Mrs. Cooley to her room, where he waited outs.de the dior while she completed her toilet. hiie they were there Deputy Dau Joces bean a search of the premises for beer. lour bottles were found in the n-fri.5er.U0r acid a cork-screw and several l.eer mug-s. For a time no more liquor could be found, but the reporter linally found a dozen bottles in a barrel in the cellar, after getting taany cobwebs on his liose and spiders down his back. Tho wet goods were taken to the sher iff's otlice iu a express wagon, while Mrs. Cooley walked to the ollice with Watson and her bondjiniu, who is a coal dealer in tho same block. Bei'oro start ing the coal iaau said: "Wo won't have to rids up to wo in that wagoa, will we';" 'No," replied Dan Jon;;s. '"Good taint;! I wouldn't let ilrs. liar- tineau ride iu that eld thing." "You wouldn't "No, I wouldn't!" "I want j'oa to understand that she would ride in hare if we toll her to!" "She wouldn't." "I say she would" "Sao would not." ''Oh, go and cut off thoso whiskers." "Who in ate you'.'"' i "Fin big enougii to throw you over my I head if i wanted to. You had better run along, Wulie." And ho did. 1 At the sheriff's office the quarreling was renewed aud Dan Jones was invited by the boudsnau to go out into the alley j and see who was tho best man. Dan j thought this very fenny. Knvolveri Vcr Drawn. j Deputy Shei ills Tom Wiikerion, Jacobs f and Dan Joues next went to the "club" at the Northeast corner of First and Van Buren streets. Tubs club has a charter j as "The Germ in-American Laborer's Aid j and Belief Society," and the cash from j the salo of beer went into the "Koiief 1 fund," (on paper.) The oilicers were fortunate in finding a member ia tho act of entering and thoy got in before tho door couli be shut, j There were uine men in the Louse, four of them playing cards and tiie rest drink ing. Frank Kitzler was t he proprie tor of the place and Wiikerson in "mired for him. A youag man hardiy 2 years of ago responded, and he was shown the warrant. ".My narae vas nod Frank Eitzler, it vas Jlika Lizel." "Well, you run the joint, don't you?" "Dot part of id vas ull right, but py chimminny the name vas wrong aud I cannot go mit you." "I think you'will." By this time tho other men in tho room had become ituersstud, at Isast tno-e who were sober enough, to. Tho men around the tables g j'. up and approached the officers and a iaoio piano-teaoiier who was there, called out: "Don't go, Mike; we'll stay by you." Tbo musician ap proached Wiikerson with his cane up lifted as thoucrh to strike, using abusivo language. Wilkers.ia struck him a blow with hi.s list that se.it him sprawling into a corner of the 10 jui. Tush the other men in tho rouninnht-d on to the oili-.'ers. Jacobs knocked a l.iaa dosvu and all tiie o.'beers drew their revolvers. Somebody threw a beer-glass, but further than that the occupants of thd joint wora coacant to subside. They v.-era terror. ::od by tho revolvers. An eicut-ga'.luu keg of beer and about twenty bailies were co itis eated, as well as gias.se.-, trays, Leer pnmps and other club paraphernalia. It was the intention cf tho oil.cers 10 arrest tho lame uius;cian, but ha slipped out of tho back door unawares. Tho rest, ex cept the proprietor were not arrested. The little cottage occupied by the club faces the liock island tracks aud bets well back from tho street and is almost hid by shade trees. The on;y entrance is through the back basement door, which has six distinct locks 0:1 it. There are seven rooms in the house, each, ex- cept the kitchen, containing nothing ex cept card tables aud chairs. 1 THREE LITTLE JAYS. Thuy Wr O ilte Contrary, Maklni; Mar ry, All L" lk a.ry 1- ivo XJ11.4r lu: 'i. Three littlo drunks wero all there was in police court to afford entertainment for Judge Knsminger and City Attorney Tiilotson. The rest of tho cases were discharged or continued. John Cole's caso was continued till Monday morning, lie was charged with disorderly conduct. John is ".he colored man who it was thought was implicated in the theft from the Q aney street i'ruit stand and resists 1 '.he oideer. John Goldstein wandered ia with an in nocent eyo and a very dirty shirt He was charged wiili having Ic-ea too inti mate witii a decoction known to the sporting wcrl 1 as "white hos." "Yes, 1 was druak," be sai l, and the judge made it $5. John Martin had also been 3 littlo tho worse for the frequency wi'h which ho had helpe i Mr. Goldstein dispose, of iiis bottlo. John lives in Denver and had been to Iowa, lie was on his way home now and bad walked far. .be juJiro thought he looked tired and gavo hiai livo days to rest in. Drunk also was O. II. Willi ims anj ho was not ashamed of it. The charge was read to him and he said "that's right." Ido will be held for five days to bear the two Johns company. Mr. P. L. Wt3 is iu it again. It is the same old btory about the slot machine. Mr. Wise says he diesn't own any slot machines and regards his arrest as a great injustice. Mr. Wise wLl tail about it in court, Wadnosday, John Clay, who disturbed the peace of "Undo Nick" somebody, whose name, if he eve brought it into court, escaped with him, was called next aad pleaded not guilty. It seems John bad been loafing around Uncle Nic&'s stsirway and there bad been a dispute about it, during which rouea?tato central c oinmit teo language diffused the landscape. A3 a result John will have an opportunity to explain his conduct to the j udge Monday morning to which time his case has been continued. Prof. Jackson's Military Band will give an open air concert at Vine wood I'ark toawrrww aftsrnoou, 2 to 0 o'clock. Admiasioa 3c. Tho State Journal's W ant and Mis cellaneous column) reach each working day in the week mors than twice as mauy Topeka people as can be reach? I through any other paper. This is a facl. Trof. Jackson's Military Bind will give an open air concert at Vine wood Park tomorrow afternoon, 2 to 6 o'clock. Admission 5c. RULES CF THE ROAD AT SEA. BleASnres of Freraotion Taken by the Big Transatlantic Linen. With only Tew exceptions the reg ular steamship lines pursue well d 3 tined pathsi" goingand comi ng across the Atlantic, aud this cot only averts the danger of collision, but is an ele ment ot salety in case of disaster, as a ship, if !n tbe "lace," is reasonably sine of being sighted, if not by one cf her s str ship;, by one of some other line. The closely calculated failing directions under which cap tains guide their crafts across tbe water p.ovide for Teaching specified meridians of longitude while on. cer tain pa allels of latitude, the merid ian 50 degrees we-t being mostly used r.s a basis for reckoning. Com ing westward, say3 the iNew York Tribune, tho Cunarders will cross that line in latitude 13 north, or les? than that; f.gure; the White Star Line divides the year into two tarts, and from February to August runs with the Cunard steamers; from Au gust to February, however, its ves sels keep further north, and the limit for crossing the meridian is 45 degrees 50 minutes north. The American Ldne gets one degree neater tbe equator, and strikes 50 degress west on the forty-second par allel, while the !North German Lloyd captains sa 1 under 'go-as-you-please" orders, crossing the meridian or 50, however, about eighty miles south 0: the irgin blocks, or a lit tle, to the north of the forty-fourth parallel. Going eastward, however, the tkrures change slightly, and the Cunard Line reaches the mark of 50 degrees west one de.. ree so.ith of its westward crossing point, wnile the White Star Line drops its division of the year and sticks to a course, stiil nearer the equator than its red-fun-neiied rival, making the forty-tlrst parallel the objective point or junc tion with the meridian throughout the year. One great danger of the transat lantic voyage is in parsing the New foundland and Georges Ashing banks. Little two masted cockleshells swarm over tbe places where tish are known to congregate, and, blow high or blow low, poke their noses up into the wind and let it keep on blowing, while the guiding spirits of the frail cralt tire out in their dories cbasing a school of cod or haddock. 'When fog settles down on the water and a damp, gray blanket of mist shuts out from view everything but the tumb ling wave that hap; eas to be ri;ht under the beat, there they stay un til they are either loaded with lb-.ii or short of provisions, when they 'up killick" and away .or home. At night it is the s:une as in f g, arid wiiiie it sometiui.s happens that the s; hooner itself is smashed to stliu tersor cut in two or sunk, it is more often the ca-e that .a boat a short distance from her is cut down aud two or m.jie men auded to the long and tear moistened lit of '-missiag Irom the fishing fleet." The new rules of the road revive the article of tbe law of 15, which pro v id s that open boats and 1'siiiug vessels of Jess tlian twenty tons t-ha!l have a lantern with two ghiS;-es, one showing a red and the ot her a green light, which sha l be shown on the proper side of the boat when approached by another vessel, and another section prov des that roaming beats, whether under sail or oars, shall carry a lantern showing a white light, which must be exhibited aa a warning to approaching cra:t. With these rules strictly enforced and of internationnl etiect, it is hoped that many of the ptr.ls of the sea will be overcome, for while the g steamer may come safely to port and land her passengers all light, it is not pleasant to think that in a rush for a record human lives have been sacrlllced that mirht have been saved if strict attention had been given by all concerned to the rules of the roacl. Tfiaf Wicked I'nrrot. 'Baldheaderl people are continual ly being mad? the butt of other peo ple's jokes, remarked K. M. Weir of Chicago as he mopped the perspira tion from his pate, which was as de void or hair as a billiard balk "It is not often, thouerh, that you hear of a parrot taking advantage of our misfortune and setting us up an ob ject of ridicule. Such a thing hap pened to me a few weeks ago, and I w 11 teil you how It was. An old col lege chum of mine received a parrot a one of his wedding presents, and both be and his wife are greatly at tached to the bird. He is in the habit of getting out of his cage and roaming over the h'.;u e at his own sweet will. One day the cook caught Polly in the act of pulling some pickled onions Irom a jar that stood on the kitchen table; she was so amry that she threw a dinper of hot water ehf had in her hand at him, some of which landed on top of his head, and the result was that a tutu o: feather1? came off and he was a bala headed parrot fcrevermore. -Months after this occurrence I called at the hoaie of ray friend to spend the evening. The parrot's ca;;e hung up in the hall in such a posi tion that he could command a view cf the front door. As I stepped in side the door aad removed my hat, displaying my extensive bald pate, Polly at ones cried out in the plain est tones: 'Ua, ha, so you have been at the pickled onions, too, have your' St. Louis Globe-Democrat. IteTuindecl Him ol Webster. The Kansas City Mail tells a story of a Congressman, who, having sub mitted himselt to the manipulation of a venerable colored barber in Washington, was told: "Do you know, sah, you remind me so much of L'an'l Wet-stab?, Of course the Congressman was gieatly pleased at tbe compliment, and he smilea visi Llv. Lie would have strabzhtwaed uo promptly had he not had his head in a barbarous chancery, so to speak. "Indeed," he said. "Shape of my head, I suppose?" This staggered the acred colored man somewhat. He ha l not expected 3 question in reply, and bad merely laid the foundation for his complimentary bluft, never thinking that there would be a call for an explanatory superstructure. 'No, sah, he stammered in replv. 2iot yo' head, sah. It's yo' brefL" Never Learned Ilia Name. That a woman can marry and not know her husband's came seems im possible, yet such a woman was found in a remote pdace In the South dur ing the Civil War, according to the historian ot the Thirteenth Illinois Volunteers. Certain of the soldiers of that regiment, being socially dis posed, went one evening to make a call at a house not far from the camps. They received a net over warm welcome from the residents, an olt! woman and her daughter. The older woman sat in a splint- I bottomed chair, industriously smok ing a corn-cob pipe. During the conversation cne of the boys inquired her husband s name. j "Wal," was her slow answer, "I never did rightly git hold o' the old man's name. 1 taxed h.m about it a time or two, when we was a-coartin, but I 'low that I never did git hold of arry light eend on't, 'Pears like he said 'twas Mummy or Muren or Meushin or some s ch." "He isn't about home, I suppose?" was the next question. "No, he aint, she answered, shortly. "He's off Cghtin' the Yanks.-' The young woman meantime had hunted up an old envelope on which had sometime been addressed, 'gege rulf tuun." The soldiers puzzled over it for awhile, and then decided it was intended for "Judge Ilalph Munn." "There's a young man up In our camp by that same name," remarked one of tbe men. "Do he tote a gun?" asked the old woman. "Oh no," was replied; "he's a mt s cian. "What, is he one of them ar' rub-a-dub fellers?" she inquired. "No, he plays a flute," said the soldier, and he went through the motions of playing that instrument. uh, yes, I know." she responded. "He blows into one of them ar' screechin'-sticks!" aud then she rose, knocked her pipe against th chimney-jam and remarked, "Wal, 1 hope a bullet from my old man's squirt ei ri.e'il hunt him up an' make his 'quaintance." Tins Was in New Mexico. "I remember a very funny incident that happened a few years ago down in New Mexico," said a retired army orbcer to a reporter fcr the New Y'oric Decor er. "An old scout and experienced Indian lighter enlistel a company of cowboys, ami, marching them to the armv post at Santa Fe, reported tor duty to the colonel in charge o? the body of regular troos stat oned there. "The colonel was a dapper little man, neat and nicely gloved, you know, aud he rather looked down upon the rough company that was of fered to him. Turning to the captain of the ragged crowd, he said: 'Ever seen service?' "Urn.' replied the other. 'Men well drilled?' 'Urn.' 'Well, just order them over thera to camp, so I can see how you would go about it, and how they'd obey,' taid the colonel. 'Hey, you fellers!' called out the captain, git over there to that f nee, get off your hosses and turn in; be blessed quick about it, and Bill, you onery uss, if you don't have cor.ee ready in an hour I'll split your ears.' "The next day the entire command began a campaign against the In dians. Before taking up th march the colonel gave most minute and es pecial orders in a long address to his regulars, telling them whMt to do if attacked, and what orders would then be given. The c i tain, .after the colonel had finished, returned to the men and cried out. 'liev, you fellers, darn you, double quick, an if thera red sons of guns git after you, don't wait for no fool orders from mc, but light onto 'e-p.' "And if it h;idn't been for this crowd times would have gone hard with the regulars that time when they did meet the Indians." Senator Sherman and the General. Senator Sherman was once asked whether it was true this he once came near haing General her lean's place and of going to West Point. He replied: "No. I think nob When my father died he left, you know, a family of eleven chil dren, the eldest of whom was, IS years and the youngest (5 weeks. He did not leave a large amount of property, and some of the children were taken by our relatives, ano" the eneral was adopted by the Hon. Thomas Ewing, who was a great friend of the family, and who lived near us. Mr. Ewing came to my mother and told her he would like verv uch to adopt one of her boys if she would pe; mit him, but that he wanted the smartest of the lot. As the story goes, my mother said 'Yoa bad better take Cump; he is the smartest. As for John, 1 think he j is too young to leave me,' and so Campy was adopted by Mr. l.wing, and by him sent to West Point." A boy in Richmond, Va., was ar rested for having $"i0,000 in Cor.'ed erate money in hi? possession. His attorney convinced tbe Judue that tbe war was over, however, and he was released. Thf.e are times when the bottom dul.iai" is also the tox dollar. .A -OGAP;? i1 j IT FLOATS 15 NOT LOST THE PROCTER A OAV!3lE CO. CUTTl Weather is th time w!nn the humm systeti rerj itras someahln? to snuallzs tht temperature of the circulation, aui tho best thing fur that purposo is suncuy pap The place to get th?se health producars is SCOTT BROS 4T2.A3D WHEELS TO RENT BY IIOUB AND DAY. IMPERIAL, ALUMINUM, WAVERLY, L0VELL Bicycles, Sundries, Ani DIAMOND. jm 1 mmi $21 b UW&sai-aiisy, opes eyesikgs. GRIGGS AXTELL, DEALERS IN Pnirnriop

'-1 WAGONS, hardware, Farm Implements, Stoves Tinware, 2DS SIXTH AVillTITE. ICansas Oeeital Parlors 5 r. f J SATISFACTION EINLEY t.rT) Vi Vjrp"ViWUV V Will 12-t-h1 -Sji -Special 421 AND 42G JACKSON STREET, TOPEKA, KANSAS. AS TOIL EXACT SIZE Fivoi-it, teu-cout Cigar. Sold by ail first-class All Ituttra-'XM firaarhc. WO) ADIJ1 I IONA CHAEBK KOK nOOHKEEPINO A1S'I PENJ1ASSHIP IS CONNIitl'loS Willi bSlOittil.VMIJ COUI1SK. loto'al (ilt.n'.lnn to (J.-J s utile. Sdo Wiitlns Loou $2. CO. "HE THAT WORKS EASILY, WORKS SUCCESSFULLY." CLEAN HOUSE WITH &k u j (Q)

tA9s trurae S 4 F I 5S7 KAIJSilS AVENUE Ilish ehl i-'ootball. The Peabody Football club has re ceived ail invitation to assist in organiz ing an inter-scholastic football league among the high schools of Kansas for a series of games tho coming fall. Among the cities which will be looked to to be come members of the association are Lawrence, Topeka, Leavenworth, Atchi son, Eeloit, Ottawa. Emporia, Manhattan, Fort Scott, Concordia, Peabody and other towns. v';.-' IN THE TUB. TAYLOR. TEL". 472. 715 Sin3A3 Xlil effioo im operated by th tnot nlilliul dental aorseouii In America. Crown ar.U Bride Work, por tooth, S3. Gold Killings. :1.J;. Teoili Kxtractcd without Tain, 25c. Other Fill In 5te up. GUARANTEED. T.A V3 w. LANNAN, MAN V i ACTCREKS OP i AU.J' 1 AliiW LUU.Uj BUGGIES, orders and repalrlnt; promptly atttiuleJ to. PERFECTION dealers. Mf. by fieo. Burchart. 801 Ka.i. Ave. Khorlhsnd aail Typewrltini. L. H. STRICKLCRf-' 531 and Hii IJulnuy au, i.ikh, Euiwk d p

Sl Poprignrpfl J Sets of Teeth SS lo HOEB'S, 1 If 200 tickets at $2 each could bm told, a 5-number lecture courso could be p cured for Topeka composed of C. H Fraier. Joeph Cook, Col. Copeland. T! Slavton's Jubilee singera and .T. I Ctiddinga. j Prof. Jackson's Military Han i .U give an open air concert at Yin wood, j .Park tomorrow afternoon, 2 to S o'clock. Admission 5c. I Good work done by th Peerl;s