The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
August 30, 1894

Page 1

F t "I'M r I 10 CENTS A WEEK, MGIIT EDITION. TOPEKA, KANSAS. THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 30, 1894. TWETST-SECOND YEAR. J 1 A GOLO JBICK MAIL He Is Arrsstcd on Quincy Street Today, A f t er S w i n d 1 i n g an A sr ed Far raer Out of SI, 000. HE'S ALL INNOCENCE. The "Sturdy Old Yeoman" Still Undeceived. Believes That the Brick is Pure Gold. A red wh'skerd man who gives his name as Gejrge Gordua was arrested in Topeka today by Sheriff Naylor of Jack sou eouoty aud ex-Chief of Police John W. Gardner of Topeka. He it charged with having- contldsnced $1,035 out of Henry C. Trenear who lives ou a farm two miles sjuth of Holton. Monday evening Gordon, as he calls himself, called tit the farm of Trcnear, who i 70 year old, and worked himself into the old inarvs coutidence. On Tues day Gord ja came L ac. from the woods on the old nan's farm and told him that there was bu luuian camped down there who had a bar of gold that weighed forty pounds, that he de sired to soil. The Indian said he had discovered a gold mine in Arizona, and this was a liQiplu of ihe gold. He finally brought the brick up to the old man to 1 -ok at atui asked him to bore a piece out, which h did witn a brace and lit. Gordon then took the bor ings Uei to the Indian's campfire wufte Iuj said he wnvld melt them into a lump that would be easier taken care of. Soon ho came back with the lump and il wai tasted by an alleged jeweler wtu sa.d it waa worih $20.05 an ounce. Th.s, of ciurse, wouid make the bar worm Jfy.itlJ. The Indian would Bell the bar for half of that and it would be n great schutne if they could buy the bur together and take it to the mint at 1'hiladelph ia and sell it. The Indian inu-t have s jmething ou the brick, how ever, so Tre iear went to Holton aud tell ing his story succeeded in bor rowing $1,000 on hia farm and stock. UorJju had some influence over the In dian, who, by the way, Trenear never tiw, and he was to take possession of the brick aad hj and Trenear would come to Topeka, where the exchange would be made, and they would go ou to thw uiiut to cash in. Tho Indian was to stay till they got back. 1'eople at Hoijon had tried to dissuade Trtnear fron malrinjf the trade, but he would not listen, so finally the sheriff took the matter into his own hands and followed Trenear to Topeka at 1 o'clock today, where he was to meet Gordon. Thy met near the Chesterfield hotel aud walked over to Quincy street. Xiiviur and Gardiner foaowed tiieui, saw Uu exchange and let the men gat apart before they arrested them, aud took Gordon to the county jaiL Gordon is a medium sized man with heavy red whiskers, and very wisely will hay nothing about the case. Trenear is a wmail man and is cer tainly tho nioit gullible being it wa3 ever tuo foriune of a conliJenee man to run across. lie tiil teiieves the brick is gL'oJ gold and all right. Tho ludi iu in the case is supposed to be a myt h. 'ill-' $1,000 in cash is in possession of Sheii.f BurJpe and the only thing Gor don succeedei in getting1 was $33 that Trenear ha 1 let him have to pay start ing expens-js on. 31 0 IITON WILL W11ITH. The I',l-VIe President Considering Hi (.ubfinaloiial Candidacy Carefully. lintiNDHK, N. Y., Aug. 30. Ex-Vice President Morion is busy with the prep aration of a letter on the subject of his candidacy for the governorship. He re turned from New York last night, after haviug consulted with a number of lie publican leaders. "I am now getting ready for my state ment," said Sir. Morton today. "At the latest now I will have something by to morrow or Sunday. It ia an importaut matter and I want plenty of time. I shall be at work todav on it.' C'hureh i:xtrnion Hoard. The Kansas conference board of church extension of the ?I. 11 church he'd its au )ual meeting last eveciair in thy parlor of the First M. E. church. This board ia composed of the following members: lit -v. G. S. Dearborn, president Rev. A. S. Eml ree, secretary; Iiev. W. L. Morris, or Wamejo; Kev. j. K, Miller, of JLawrence; Kev. J. R. Madison, Iiev. T. J. Ream, Geo. M. Hammel, J. P. Davis and B. F. Kistler. Ihe board decided to grant the church at Argentine a loan of 1,500 and transacted some other busi ness of a miscellaneous character. KANSAS NATIONAL BANK. A. Notlee Thitt It Will Close Its Affairs, Payli.jj All Ieiositors In l ull. A. Was iLuru, easuior, has issued a riC'lioa to all depositors, noteholdeis and creditors of the Kansas National bank to present a 1 their claims for payment as the tank is closing up its fclTars and wdl retire from business. Funds are on hand to pay all deposi tors in fall on demand. InternatKatl 1'eaee I'onirru. ANT w IIP, Aug. 3a The international peace congress was opened here today. Aa American delegate spoke at length or. the growth of arbitration as a symptom that the nost highly civilized nations ware preparing- to give up war. tiulltj-of Frimtalent limkinx. Harlan, la., Aug. SO. At the trial of A. W. Dicierson, cashier of the broken Cass coutity bank of Atlantic, la., the prisoner pleaded guilty on the charge of fraudulent banking. 'Democrat badorse Populist. Dt s Mo;nes, la., Aug. 30. The Demo cratic congressional convention in the Seveuth district today endorsed J. R Bancroft, cf this city, the Populist nomi- 3IUS. ASTOIi WAS YEIIY 31AD Her Trusteil Garlener Kept Hoarders at Her Country Ilie In Winter. Newport, R I., Aug. 30. Mrs. "Win. Astor, who lives at her oeautiful country place, Bsachwood, in lieilevue avenue, for several months every summer, was astonished a few days ao to learn that her trusted gardener, John Hammond, had been using the place in her absence, all last winter, as a boarding house. When the story came to her Bhe could hardly believe it, for Hammond's father worked for the late William Astor years ago as gardener, and the son had almost grown up in the family. He was a mem ber of the common council of Newport. When Mrs. Aslor accused him, it ia said he denied the story, tut if that is so, it was of no avail with her, she discharged him on the spot. The trust reposed in Hammond made it particularly easy for him to carry his plan into execution. He and his wife lived in the lodge in summer, but when iVirs. Astor left for town in the autumn, they transferred themsi-lves and their tie longings to the house itself, where Mrs. Hammond entered upon the duties of housekeeper. Hammond conceived the idea of mak ing Beachwood a temporary boarding house. He thought Mrs. AEtor would not like to have the boarders sleep in her best rooms, co ha chose all those in the rear of the hou.se and lifted thorn oat with cots. Afior everything had been arranged John looke 3 about him for his boaruers. There were carpenters, and plasterers and other workmen who were employed in interior ulcerations in some of the big boused along Bellevue avenue. To these he went, and toll in glowing colors the life he could oiler them at a country villa, and he said that it would not be very dear. He advanced the argument that they would be much nearer to their work than they would be if they lived in town, and that they would all be there together and might have a jolly time. The picture was a pretty one to the carpenters and plasterers, aud Hammond had no difficulty in filling his fifteen cots. That it was a quiet boarding house is established by the fact that throughout the winter nobody in the neighborhood guessed that Beachwood was a boarding house. Even Mrs. Astor, who has been here all summer, has only just found it out. SHOT IN A (jlTAllUEL. One Man Killed and Another was Fatally Wounded at Hartford, Kalis. Emporia, Kans., Aug. 30. In a quarrel at Hartford last night over the killing of some chickens Richtrd VIcAvoy shot and fatally wounded George Thomas and McAvoy was shot three times and almost instantly killed by Fred Rhodes, Thomas' brother-in-law. The truub!etartPd be tween McAvoy and a neighbor named A L. Burton, th latter having killed two or three chickens belonging to McAvoy. Rhodes and Thomas who lived across the street ran over a i i got mixed up in the quarrel, when Burton withdrew aud witnessed the shooting from his door. When Thomas took part in the quarrel McAvoy turned upon him and fired a load of buckshot into his neck afterwards beating him over the head with the stock of his gun. He then went after Rhodes, who drew his revolver as he ran and fired three Bhota, two of them striking McAvoy in the breast and one ia the temple. Mc Avoy fell to the ground aud died in about an hour. Rhodes is now in jaiL CLEVELAND AT HOME. Tlie I'resident Item-lies Ciray Gitbles Ap parently lit (iood lleiiltli. BuzzAKiJS Bay, Aug. 30. President Cleveland is once more with his family and settled down for a short vacation at Gray Gables. The light house tender, John Rodgers, with the president and party, was sighted in the lay off here about 10 o'clock this morning, and soon after she arrived at a point opposite Gray Gables and headed in toward the wharf. The Rodgers came to anchor just off Gray Gables wharf and a few minutes later Mr. Cleveland stepped into a boat with a party and was rowed ashore. As he left the steamer the Gray Gables flag was hauled up to the top of the flagstaff. Mrs. Cleveland was down at the wharf to meet the president and the reunion was most aif eotionat-2. The president ami party immediately went into the house, while f jur marines carried in their baggage. Mr. Cleveland expect to remain here for four or six weeks and will spend the time in fishing and re-.iting quietly. He was much refreshed by the trip from New York and felt very well. THE WEATHER TODAY. It I Hot and IiuIIcat i. ns Are It Will Stay .So Several Hays. It is warmer today by half a degree than it was yesterday. At 1:15 this after noon the thermometer passed the 100 mark on the street level, and even Ob server Jennings' instruments climbed up to Q3 2- The heat is moderated, how ever, by an agreeable south breeze. There is not much prospect of a change for the better in temperature for several days. The weather map shows tho weather and heat to be almost the same over tho entire country today. TILLMAN1TES SWEEP ALL. He Will I'ndoulitedly He Next Senator From Soulli Curolijuu Columbia, S. C. Aug. 30. Returns from all over the state indicate that only about a two-thirds vote was polled in the primary election. The anti-Tillmanites generally refrained from voting. Till in !ti carries every county, witii the ex ception of Charleston, Richland and Sunipter, and probably one other. The leirisiauire ill be overwhelm ingly for Tiliinan for United States sena tor, insuring Senator Butler's defeat. The conservatives will likely run an in dependent ticket at the general election in November, and that will be Butler's only hope of capturing the legislature. The election was generally quiet. trllte rommiimioii Adjourns. Chicago, Aug. 3 Secretary Keliher of tht A. R U. aud Mayor Hopkins tes tified at the afternoon session. After the hearing the commission adjourned to meet in Washington September 26. MORE BRUJALiTY At the McCasey Chamber of Horrors, Known as the Topeka State In sane Asylum. AN OLD MAN HURT. He Is Knocked Down by a Slujf ging; Attendant. His Hip Dislocated and nis Condition Serious. FACTS ARE HIDDEN. Another Attendant Pounds and Kicks an Unfortunate. McCasey Seeks to Prevent the Attendant's Discharge. The State Journal has another hor ror to report from the state insane asy lum. The Static Journal expects to have much of this disagreeable kind of news to print as long as Dr. J. IL Mc Casey remains there as superintendent. The disgraceful management of the state insane asylum uuder the manage ment of Dr. J. IL McCasey becomes more clearly visible every day even to the peo ple who do not want to see. The latest sensational affair in this state institution is one of heartless cruelty on the part of John Eaughlin, an attendant who is one of Dr. MeCasey'a pets. Yesterday morning in the brick build ing where Laughliu is employed in one oi' the wards an old man was knocked down and so badly injured that an opera tion will likely have to be performed to save his life. The old man's hip was dislocated. The injured man, who is one of the most aged patients in the asylum, of fended Laughlin in some trifling man ner and Laughlin thereupon knocked him down wiiuhis fist. The old man fell in such a manner that his hip was pulled from Ira socket, and his condition is today reported to be serious. A few weeks ago another attendant,' named Joe Hteppeu, knocked down ana pounded a patient after he was down and then kicked him to make him get up. Complaint was made to Dr. McCasey about the affair, aud he pretended to make an investigation and reported that there was nothing in the story. He was much afraid that the story would reach the ears of the public. Wheu the stite board of charities came around at their last meeting they were complained to about the Steppen case. The board made an investigation which resulted in Steppens' being discharged. Dr. .McCasey, with whom he was a great favorite, kept him uround a few days aud then gave him a recommendation as a first class attendant. Steppen weut directly to Clarinda, Iowa, where he at once secured a position on Dr. McCasey'a recommendation. Several other discharged employes have secured positions at Clarinda on the recommendation of Dr. McCasey, and Attendant Laughlin will no doubt get a job there if he is unfortunate enough to tie discharged by the board. The board doesn't seem to have gumption enough to discharge the cause of all the trouble, Dr. McCasey himself. Laughlin is registered as a Democrat, and is credited to Anderson county in the list of appointments. BItECK CAUSES A DUEL. One Man Calls Women Wlio Attend Breelt iuridge Meeting- Had Names. Lexington, Ky., Aug. SO. A duel to death with knives occurred in Clark county, near Boouesboro yesterday over the scandal feature of tho Ashland county contest. John King, a Breckinridge man living iti Fayette county, met on the highway his o'd frii-uu George Cook, who lives in Clark cuuutv. Cook sai I any woman who went to hear Breckinridge speak was no better than a courtesan. King dismounted from hia horse, saying his wife and daughters had heard Breckinridge. Cook insisted it was a shame. He also dismounted. Both drew knives and blood flowed freely until Cook dropped dead. King has escaped. CIDGELIXG KKKCKIXItlOGE. Elder McGarvey Preaches Ajjuinst the Congressman's "Awful Crimea." Lexington, Aug. 30. Elder .McGar vey, au eminent instructor on theological subjects in the bible college of Ken tucky university, and a leader in the Christian church of the south, has again taken up the cudgel against t 'ol. Breck inridge, using Evangelist Barnes' ser mon of Sunday night as his text. Elder McGarvey is out in a letter to day denouncing Barnes as a religious mountebank, who has waudered from one church to another during his re markably checkered career in aud out of the pulpit. He holds up Barnes as a man who has at various times pretended to have received santitication, the pewer to" heal by anointment and the power to absolve the sins of those who confess to him. After these humbug3 were played out, Evangelist Barnes pretended that the Lord watched over him, even to the ex tent of keeping his organ in tune while it is being jolted over the mountain roads from one meeting to another and aa an evidence of his faith he threw away his spectacles and trusted to the Lord to see without them. Mr. McGarvey adds: "This experi ment did not last long. He proclaimed that he then had faith enough to heal the sick and that he would soon have enough to raise the dead. After some years of a very noted career in Kentucky, he went to India and while there had a revelation from the Lord to tho effect' that English people are the twelve lost tribes of Israel and that Queen Victoria i3 the head of the true cnurch. He immediately obtained membership in the Episcopal church, but that church like the Presbyterian, refused to endorse his heresies by putting him into the ministry." Elder McGarvey follows Mr. Barnes in hia very strange career after re turning from India. For years he exercised a remarkable influence in Kentucky, but his glory has departed and he no longer obtains and hold the vast audiences that once assembled to bear him. Several years ago he left here to make hia home on a small island oS the coast of Florida. The caustic letter concludes with a discussion of biblical parallels upon which Evangelist Barnes and oth ers have attempted to excuse Colonel Breckinridge's shortcomings. The clos ing paragraph is as follows: "Let it be known once and forever that there ia nothing in God's holy book to extenuate the awful crimes proven against Breckinridge, and nothing to fur nish an excuse to good people lor seek ing to re-elect himJ' TO MEET CHARLES CURTIS. According; to Programme, the Procession May Jteach Thousands. The arrangements for tho public re ception of Congressman Charles Curtis, who will arrive from Washington Satur day afternoon at 3 o'clock, have been completed. All citizens have been in vited to participate in the reception. The lino of march and formation of parade for the reception have been designated as follows: Parade will move west on Filth street from the Santa Fe depot to Quincy street, south on Quincy to Eighth avenue, west on Eightii avenue to Kansas avenue, north on Kansas avenue to the city park, where the reception ceremonies take place. First division Captain A. J. Kano, commander; aides de camp, Captain A. A. Itowley, David Gregg, Col. J. M. Brown, Riley Ayers. It will embrace all participating del egations or individual representatives from the First ward, and the country north of the river. This division will form into line promptly at 2 o'clock p. m. All vehicles taking position on Gordon fctreet, west, right resting on Kansas ave nue, horsemen and marching clubs taking position on Gordon street, east, right resting on Kansas avenue. Second division Capt. A- M. Fuller, commander. Aides de camp, Second ward, George Gerbenck; Third ward, J. G. Samuelson; Fourth ward. Dr. A. J. Huntoon; Fifth ward, Fred Kouudtree; will embrace all participating delegation, organizations or. individual representation from the Sec ond, Third, Fourth and Fifth wards, and the country south of the river. This division will form into line promptly at 2 o'clock p. m. and take their positions as follows: Second ward Marching clubs and cit izens in vehicles, on Q:ii:icy street north of Fifth street, rigiii resting ou Fifth ward Marching clubs and citi zens in vehicles, ou Seventh street, west of Quincy Btreet,"right resting on Quincy street. Fourth ward Marching clubs and cit izens in vehicles, on Fifth street, west of Quincy street, right resting on Quincy street. Fifth ward -Marching clubs and citi zens in vehicles, on Eighth avenue, east of Quincy street, right resting on Quincy street. South side County delegations, on Seventh street, east of Quincy street, right resting ou Quincy street. The Republican llambeau club, G. A. R. po-tts; Santa Fe marching club, and all other organized bodies not previous ly designated, will form on Sixth avenue east of Quincy, right resting on Quincy street. Marshall's band will take position at Kansas avenue and Gordon street. Jackson's band will take position at southwest corner of Seventh and Quincy 6treets. The Republican drum corps will re port to Capt. A. M. Fuller, commander of the Second division of assignment. BICYCLE MARCHING CI.UJJ. A general invitation being extended to all wheelmen to participate in the parade in a body, tney are requested to meet on Eighth avenue.west ot Q iincy,right rest ing on Quincy street, fi rriing in lino under the direction of Morris Steven son, aid-de-camp. Headquarters of chief marshal will be established at the court house. The cl'ief marshal directs that division command era aud Hides-de-cainp report at 2 p. m. to him, mounted, for consultation and in structions. The sunflower being designated as the badge of the occasion, commanders aud aids will wear the same. By order of C. II. Titus, Chief Marshal of the Day. Scott Kelsky, A. II. Buck man Ai.ex. McNair, F. It. Foster, Aides. WHEN BUY AN (10 ES IN. He Will Become Kditor-lit-Chief of the "World-Herald" Saturday. j Omaha, Neb., Aug. 29. The "World j Herald, heads its editorial page with this I card: "With tha issue of September 1 iion. W. J. Bryan will become editor-in-chief of the World-Herald. In making this announcement it is proper to say that tho general character of the World Herald a3 a newspaper will be main tained. Its editorial policy, however, will be marked out by Mr. Bryan from time to time along the line of his well known political convictions." Bryan will use the journal to advocate free silver, fusion between the Populists and Democrats on the state ticket, aud to further his senatorial candidacy. Tickets for the Republican rally at Wakarusa Friday, August 31st. are on sale at Kellam'a book rtore and Woolver ton's drug store, 703 Kansas avenue, at 40 cents "for round trip from Topeka. Trains will leave Meriden at S:'M a. m. and Topeka at 9 a. m., returning leave Wakarusa at 5:30 p. in. COMING aHCRUTCHES Jerry Simpson Interviewed in Chicago on His Way Home. Says the Pops Will Carry the State Easily. ONIiX A SIDE ISSUE. The Democratic State Ticket is So Characterized. Populists Will Hold Balance of Power in Next Congress. Will Bar the Road Against Plutocratic Rascality. Chicago. Aug1. 30. Jerry Simpson, reached Chicago last night on his way from Washington to his home at Medi cine Lodge, Kas. Mr. Simpson ha3 boon a victim of rheumatism for several months past and moves on crutches. lie is ac companied by his wife, "My information is that Kansas is not only safe for tho Pops but that we will carry the state easily. What is known as the 'stalwart Democracy' there is run ning a side issue called a state ticket. Those stalwarts are mostly politicians who either hold or expect oiiice and their movements are giving the people but little concern. "Tho railroad strikes, the Coxey move ment and the industrial upheaval gener ally have set the laboring masses to thinking. The producing elements, who naturally belong to our ranks, have here tofore let the other fellows do their thinking for them. They are now be ginning to think for themselves, and although their circle of thought may be somewuat narrow, it will widen and pro duce grand results. "There has been a little handful of us in congress during the last two sessions advocating labor's rights and justice and manliness in the administration of government. We have not been able to do much, but it looks as if we would havo more help in the next congress. There will not then be a big Democratic majority indeed I doubt much if any parly will have a majority. "I hope and expect that we will hold the baliuce of power. We can bar the road against trusts aud plutocratic ras cality. Sooner or later then must come a revolution in regard to the law-making power. "The money question, whicn includes the rehabilitation of silver, is the all ab sorbing one in Kansas aud the west. Tariff takes a second place and the recent act of the housa in regard to that issue has greatly injured the Dem ocratic party. That party promised a tariiT bill that would relieve the people and they enacted a measure that is al most as bad as the McKinloy bill. "The shameful condition of the country and the masses of the people today, is the result of Republican policy for more than a generation of building up trusts and specially favored classes. The tarilf bill is less to the liking of the Republi cans than they wish to acknovVhedge. They expected either u free trade measure or none at all. But the bill as passed is so very near McKinley's that they cannot find much reason or excuse for criticising it. "Cleveland is not now the man he was when inaugurated. His first bad break was in calling an extra session to ruin ously legislate ou silver. His next was in sending troops to Chicago to be used by the corporations. It was one of tho most dangerous steps ever taken by any oilicer of the government in its whole history. "His next big mistake was his shilly shally policy on the tariff. First he was standing by the senate and next he flung his support over on this side of the house, ami when the bill passed despite his pro test he sat down line a spoiled and sulky child and refused to sign." Mr. Simpson expects to bo re-olected to congress and regards his chances in that direction as now better than ever be fore). He fo.trs, however, his health will not permit him to make much of a can vass. ANNIE D1UUS HERE AGAfN. She Says She "Stooped t. Personal it ic and was Justly Punished, Bight Away. Annie L Diggs is in Topeka today at the residence of Dr. S. McLalliu, at the corner of Eighth and Lincoln streets. She has just returned from Texas. Mrs. Diggs was in Tex.is three days of last wees in attendance at the conven tion of tho state Alliance at Grand View and epoke there on Thursday to a gath ering of between lilteen arid twenty thousand people. Mrs. D.ggs is no longer speaking for the sutlrago amendment only. Her non partisan days lor this campaign are over, aud she is now working for tne election of the Populist state ticket in Kansas, aud throwing in a few words about suf frage in each speech for good meas ure. "I tell yoji Populism Is surely growing in this state," she said. "I have beeu speaking in various parts of the state aud have had a good chance to 'feel' the people, particularly the voters. I do not base my faith in this from any demonstration I have seen, for I navo not seen anything remarkable in that line. It is a thinking campaign. I know that every shout does not mean a vote; but we are Ouro to carry the state. It is the undercurrent that is doing the work. I have heard of quantities of voters who will quietly vote the Populist ticket this fall who are not saying anything about it, because they desire to escape the odium of the publicity that would ac company the open announcement. "And we are getting great gains for suffrage, too. Though I don't think it will be carried by nearly so large a ma jority as the Populist ticket, it will surely carry. 1 meet a great many Republicans everywhere who say they will not vote against the amendment simply because ttm T'-i r n 1 i a t a Tint it in thair rilut Fnrri 11 V- A W w a .J U I. MV.. "The I'opulista are doing good work for suffrage. I pee it has been stated that Populist speakers were not talking for suffrage from their platforms, I wish yau would correct that. Everywhere I have gone I have found -that all the speakers, without exception, are talking for the amendment. Even the candidates for county oflicos are working for it. "I hear nothing of the slanders against the administration over the state. The Populists do not even take the trouble to question them and are not asking us to their origin or whether they are true or not. "We do not worry about the senre crow set up for us convention time that the German vote would go back on us if we adopted suffrage Our thinking German friends are with us juat tho bame. On the other hand tho adoption of the amendment has been a great help to the Populist cause." Mrs. Diggs would say nothing for publication about her quarrel with Mrs. Lease. "Of the City park affair I have this to say," she said, "it is the tlrt tune I ever stooped to personalities and I was justly punished, right away." Mrs. Diggs leaves this afternoon for Lawrence where she will spend the night i before going to I'aola where she is billed j to address u Populist meeting tomorrow. I She will epeak at the Labor Day cfle I bration at Kansas City, Kansas, Monday. K. P. OFFICERS ELECTED. Walter It. Kitrhie f Ohio, tnd Su preme Chancellor. Washington, Aug. 80. The supreme lodgo of Knights of Pythian elected oflicers today to serve uutil the next bi ennial conclave. They nre: Supreme Chancellor Walter B. Ritchie, of Ohi:; supremo vice chancellor, Philip T. Colgrove, of Michigan; supremo prelate, Albert Stcinhart, of Greetivilln, Ala.; master of exchequer, Thomas G. Sample, of Allegheny City, Pa.; supreme keeper of records aud seal, It. I C. White, of Is' ashville.Tenu. supreme master- at-arm", A. B. Gardiner, of New York; supreme inner guard, James Moultou, of New Brunswick; supreme outer uard, John W. Thompson of Washington, I). C. president of th board of control, John A. Hinzick of Chicago. Tho priza drills will continue tnjay. The organizations competing wore Mystic No. 12, Girard, Kans.; Williamsport No. ID, Wiliiatnsport, Pa.; John P. Linton No. 50, Latrobe, Pa.; New Albany No. Now Albany, Ind., Oritigia No. 10, Phillip burg, X. J.; Austin No. 14, Amsterdam, N. V.; Galaxy No. HH, Pittsburg, Kans.; Hastings No. 1ft, Habtiiigs. Mich.; Har mony No. 1(1, Torrin gtou. Conn.; Louis ville No. 1, LouUvilh, Ky. Oak No. X-'O, Cleveland; Poughkeps;o No. 21. Potiirti keepsie, N. Y. Yellow Croas, No. i. Al liance, (J. Aitoona, No. 2(i, Altooim, I'.i.; Toledo, No. 115.' Toledo, Anson No. 10, Amsterdam, N. Y.j Asulaud, No. 7, New York city. Battalion drills were riven by tho first Indiana regiment of Indianapolis and the lirst battalion of tho si-cund Ohio regi ment. The Phil Sheridan division of Syra cuse, N. Y., and the D. I). Burns hussars of St. Joseph, Mo., gave mounted drills at Fort Myer. K E E V OFF TlTTTui I ASS. Knilitit of Pythian Jtundtf Not Allowed to Knler Capitol Ground. Washington, Aug. 110. Some of lh visiting Knights of Pythias brass band have found themselves the victims of the same law that Coxey ran contrary to ou May 1 last, when ho attempted to enter thecapitol grounds. Nothing like a parade is allowed to enter the capitol grounds except on inauguration day, or by special permis sion and the bands which havo daily ap proached with drums beating and wind instruments blowing havo found their i way barred by a capitol policeman and I have been turned back. K A N S AS I O S T :.I A S T EUS. St. MaryH, Baldwin and Ottawa t New OtheiaiH. Washington. Aug. 110. I'rosidential postmasters were appointed today as fol lows: Kansas James Cornpkey, St Marys; E. E, Caddis, Baldwin. Nominees reappointed in those case i in which nominations failed of confirma tion: Johu B. Kessler, Ottawa. Ntpanilii Xorthwent Itelened. Amhckstiscku. Out., Aug. 30. Tho big passenger steamer Northwest, which went aground at liar Point lightship yesterday afternoon, was release'! tni morning. The tug Champion reached the steamer by daylight, ami a the water had raised she had no ditliculty in pulling the Northwest oil. Tho vesbel sustained no damage as she was on h sand bottom. PopttlintM W on't Tr.iilc nitl'l3lf. Grand Fork. N. D., Aug. 130. Tho Populist state central committee declined to exchange any of their candidate for those nominated by the Democrats. They are unwilling to concede anything to the Democrats. Hoke Smith (ior Home. Washington, Aug. i0. Secretary Smith left Washington today for Georgia. He will make a speech at Atlanta. IMed. Edward A. Taylor, residin g three miles east of Auburn, "died Ausrnst 'ZHUi. He was born at Burlington, Vt., and was 01 years 0 months and 17 days old at the t imo of his death. He has lived in this coun ty many years. Mrs. Taylor and family desire to ex press their thanks and gratitude to Iheir' friends and neighbors for tho many fav ors and kindnesses shown to the decease J and them through his long und tedious illness. Mns. E. A. Taylor. Every body interested in the organiza tion of a Scandinavian Republican club are cordially invited to meet at the coun ty central committee rooms, 415 Kansas avenue, on Thursday evening at 8 p. m. Good speakers will address them. There will be a lawn social at the resi dence of Mrs. O. II. Franks, Friday even ing, for the benefit of tho Royal Neighbors. f

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STATE JOURNAL, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 30. 1891. REFOBMJSJ FACT. Commissioner Itoosevelt Talks on the Ciril Service. Reform in the Service on a Bet ter Footing Than Ever. CREDIT WHERE DUE. Senators LooVa and Cockrell Deserve Pnise He Says. T7XEHT3T aTOir, A tig. SO. Civil Service Commissioner RoDsevelt, in an inter view on civil service matters, said the commission was now on a far "better footing1 tban ever before for efficient work. This was due to the fact that the commission, under legislation pushed by Senator Lodge, of Massa chusetts, and Senator Cockrell of Mis souri, hereafter would 'have its own force of clerks iistead of being1 de pendent on clerks detailed to it by the several plover anient departments. The civil service commissioner de nounced the liynam bill for the rein statement of the Democratic railroad mail clerks disrr.issed prior to the classification of the railway mail ser vice, under the ci"il service system in 1883, as a thorougaly vicious partisan measure, saying-: "If it should be come a lav it would be a precedent for the enactment of similar meas ures whenever a change of adminis tration took place. It is introduced purely in the in ;e rest of the spoils inonjer and is a thoroughly vicious bill in every way. "Then," Mr. Roosevelt went on, "I wish to call the recent decision of the attorney general, which permits so licitation for political purposes by letter in goremuent building's. If his opion holds, the commission must immediately request the passage of a law to prohibit suoh solicitation. The commission has always insisted that solicitation for political purposes was illegal whether dcna in person or by letter in a government building-. "It was owing- to this interpreta tion that we were able to very nearly break up the practice during- the last presidential camjaig-n, and as the aftermath of that campaign, we have procured the conviction of two gov ernment ofiicials, one a postmaster in Ohio and the othur a deputy internal revenue oSicer of Kentucky, but we have never had a case tried in the courts where the accusation was that the solicitation wts by letter. '"iiie-tenths of the g-ood done by the law will vanish if solicitation by letter is allowed, and although the commission will of course do all it can to protect employes if they are molested in any way for refusing- to contribute, it is imperative that we fehould be given power to prosecute any attempt at political assessment in a government building- either by let ter or otherwise. 'The statute is so broad, inasmuch as it prohibits any person from soliciting in any manner whatsoever in a government build ing, that we have taken it for grant ed that it must mean by letter, and that, we know, wi s the meaning of the gentlemen, both in congress and out, who saw the passage of the bill." The commissioner expressed the hope there would ba a great exten sion of the classifi ed service and that there would be a great reduction in number of places excepted on one theory or another, from the civil service rules, including not only the departments, but the postofnees and custom houses throughout the coun try, and in this connection he called attention to several instances in which old and efficient employes had been gotten rid of by indirect methods. The commission, he thought, should have a power to interfere in these cases of removals and require that reasons for dismissals be given in full and in writing. PANIC OX A STEA3IER.il The KorthwMt StrttnJed mt Bar Point, Lake Erie. A MHE39TBERC, Ont., Aug. 30. The new passenger st-jamer Northwest of the Great Northsrn railroad lina stranded at Bar Point light on Lakt Erie about two miles from the mouth of the Detroit river yesterday after noon. Dense smoke from the forest fires obscured the lightship main tained by the gove rnment at that dan gerous point. The steamer ran out ten feet forward, and as she draws but fourteen feet of water astern her bow is practically lifted in the air by the tremendous siock of her strand ing. Instantly panic reigned supreme. People who were able to rise to their feet ran hurriedly around the steamer t-houting and begging the crew to lower the life boat. It was with diffi culty tnat several were restrained from leaping over the side. The offi cers in vain tried to quiet the crowd, and it was only when the Steamer was seen to remain above the surface that the more ualm and collected helped to restore order. Tronbls -t I'allman. Chicago. Aug. y). There is trouble at Pullman among those who have been associated w.th the work of dis tributing supplies to the needy. It amounts to a strife been the members of the A. K. U. anl the workmen who did not join the organization. It is said that the members of the A. P.. U. seem to gain control of the distribu tions of relief in order that none but union men may receive the benefits of it. Good Cltlse ssbip Leagne. id., Aug. 30. In re issued by the Good la of Indiana. 300 churches of all de- INDIANAPOLIS, II sponse to a call Citizenship Leagi representatives of nominatious, terc perance and other societies, met he yesterday to take action in regard U i organization of the ndent of the old n the interests of movement indept political parties i public morality ai id reform. Read the "Wanta" Many of them are as interests; njwi itenj. See if it Li not MQ, H EJECTED BY THE SENATE trffielal List of 'ocoinatices Heictd Darlnx the Last Sen ten. WAsmoiox, Auar. 30. The follow ing" is the ofScial list cf nominations rejected by the senate durin j the ses lion just closed (secoad session, Fifty third congress): Associate justices of the supreme sourt of the United States William li. Hornblower, Wheeler II. Peck ham. Consuls Benjamin Leu thier, Sher brooke, Que. Collector of Customs Edward J. Taylor, for the district of .Niagara, N. Y. Surveyor of Customs J. Scott Har rison, for the port of Kansas City, Mo. Registers of Land Offices Henry V. Long-, Gainesville, Fla. Postmasters Jonas S. Ilayes, Os wego, J. Y. Tread well B. Kellum, Babylom, N. Y. Thomas II. Marion, Herkimer, N. Y. Georg-e F. Van Dam, Xompkinsville, Y. The following- nominations were cot confirmed and failed by reason of adjournment: United States District Judge for the Eastern and Middle District of Ten nessee James D. Porter. United States Attorneys John W. Beekman, for the district of New Jer sey; William L. Marbury, for the dis trict of Maryland. Collectors of Internal Revenue George XV. Wilson, for the district of Florida; Augustine Ilealy, for the dis trict of New York. Collectors of Customs David G. Browne, for the district of Montana; James W. Ball, for the district of Yaquina, Ore. Indian Ag-ents Thomas B. Teter, for the Hall agency, Idaho; Marshall Petit, Klamath agency, Oregon. Supervising Inspector Steam Ves sels John H. Galway, for tha Eighth district of Michigan. Postmasters John Beard, Danville, I1L James A. Purdy, Ottawa, Kan.; Charles II. Trousdale, Monroe, La.; John II. Hickok, Flint, Mich.; John Murray, Port Huron, Mich.; Alfred A. Guok, Lake Linden, Mich.; J. H. Ilamra, Ponca, Neb.; Alfred D. Tins lev, Sioux Falls, S. D. George H. Islaub, Og-den, Utah; John D. Tyrrell, Pomeroy, Wash. RACE RIOT IMMINENT. Trouble la South Car-olios Over Price Charg-ed for Cotton Picking, Columbia., S. S., Aug. 30. Governor Tillman received information yester day afternoon that a race riot was imminent at Harlem City, a small town in Orangeburg county. He or dered the Santee rifles of that county to put themselves at the disposal of Trial Justice O. B. Whetsel. The negroes in that section have formed a combination not to pick cotton for less than to cents a hundred for white farmers and 40 Cents for colored farmers. An old negro who violated this agreement and picked for a white man at 40 cents per hundred was taken out of his house by a mob of negroes and se verely beaten. Several negroes were arrested for the crime and this un doubtedly incensed the negroes. Owing to the poor telegraphic facili ties there nothing further can be learned. A company of militia could quickly put down the trouble without bloodshed. WISHES FUlt ANNEXATION Chief Clarence Wantj Mexico to Take the Mosquito Shore. Mexico City, Aug. 30. It is reported here that Chief Clarence, of the Mos quito reservation, who is now in Kingston, Jamaica, will shortly pro ceed to Mexico for protection for him self and his allies in Nicaraugua. The plans of the Indian chief are kept very close, but it is thought he may make a definite proposition to the Mexican government to annex his country and thus put an end to Cen tral American troubles. The proposi tion for Mexico to annex all these warring republics has been often broached in the past and has aroused much opposition from England and other nations. Shot Dead by Her Hatband. Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 30. Amanda Kalb, about 35 years of age, was shot through the eye by her husband, George Kalb, a patent medioine fakir, and instantly killed. Jealousy was the cause. Mrs. Kalb kept a dressmaking- establishment, but her hus band discovered it was only a blind, and that she was receiving the atten tions of other men, among- them a prominent merchant of this city. Kalb was arrested. A Montana Town Horned. IIelena, Mont., Aug. 30. The town of Elliston was practically wiped out by fire yesterday morning. BRIEFS BY WIRE. Pietro Toncini, president of the re public of San Marino, is dead. Pamlico, one of the greatest race stallions on the gran I circuit, died at Charter Oak park, Hartford. In St. Paul, Minn., a fire originat ing in the Crooks lumber yards, Union park, caused a loss of 5115,003. In nillsboro, Tex., J. O. Abbott was unanimously nominated for congress by the Sixth district Democratic con vention on the 3,3USth ballot. Bennett mills Nos. 1 and 2. and Columbi i mill No. 1, at New Bedford, Mass., started up at the old schedule. There was no demonstration. Ambrose Leklider and Robert Tuchs left Huron, Ohio, for Havanna, Ohio, with two casks of ammonia. Later the casks exploded with terrific force, and both men were instantly killed. The grand stanl and club house of the Chicago base ball park has been destroyed by fire. The park was de serted at the time, and the origin of the fire is thought to have been in cendiary. In Tipton, led., Mrs. Georg-e League, an employe of the Martz canning- factory, was completely scalped. Iler hair caught on the line shaft and the entire sealp was instantly jerked oif. The physicians say she will die. Miss Pauline Wallenstein, daughter of Henry Wallenstein, head of Atchi son, Lawrence and Wichita dry goods firms, died from concussion of the brain, caused by being- thrown from a carriae-e in a ruDawav Sundav ni-ht. the was a beautiful 15-year-old irL CUT OFF HIS HEAD. The Priest Braneau Executed at Loval, France. He Was Convicted of Murdering Abba Fricot. HE WAS PENITENT. Great Crowds Were Anxious to See Him Die. Laval, France, Aug. SO. The execu tion of Abbe Bruneau, formerly vicar of the Church of Entremmea, convicted of the murder of Abbe Fricot, passed off much more quietly than the authorities anticipated. The order for execution waa not received until 5 o'clock this morning, and Diebler and his aasUtanta did not commence erecting the guillotine until 2:15 a. m. From that time the crowd in creased until fully 8,000 people were present. Maitre Dominique counsel for the prisoner waa in Paris yesterday trying to induce President Caaimir-Perier to com mute the condemned man's sentence; but he was unsuccessful in hi appeal for mercy and arrived here last night. The people of Laval were bo indignant at Maitre Dominique' action in appeal ing directly to the president, that it was feared that he would be attacked and consequently he left the train at a ela tion outside of Laval. Abbe Bruneau waa awake when the pu -lic prosecutor, the examining magis trate and other officials entered hia cell this morning in order to inform him that hia last hour had arrived. Unaided the condemned man donned his black trousers and then put on his shirt, stock ings and ehoes. When dressed, Abbe Bruneau was led to the chapel of the prison where the representatives of the press were already seated. In passing the holy water font the abbe dipped his lingers, knelt and crossed himself fervently. lie was then led to the altar, where he prayed for a few moments, and afterwards, with the prison chaplain, retired to a corner where the latter heard the prisoner'a last confession. This lasted ten minutes, after which mass waa celebrated. Abbe Bruneau following the prayers with great devotion. He waa led away to a breakfast apparently deeply penitent. After breakfast the prisoner again communed the prison chaplain, and asked that the clergy might pardon him for breaking hia vowa of chastity. He then informed the attendants that he was ready, and showed great caolness until he arrived at the foot of the scaf fold, when his fortitude seemed to desert him. Upon the guillotine platform Abbe Bruneau kissed the crucifix held up before him by the chaplain, murmured a shrt prayer, with his eyes turned towards the sky, and then at a signal from Diebler he was uveriurned upon the bascule, thrust rapidly forward and at 5:05 a. m. the knife fell and the priest's head dropped into the basket, Ihe death of the priest was the signal for loud cries of "Bravo" from the as sembled crowds. Abba Bruneau was found guilty of the murder of ALLe Fricot, cure at Eutrem mes, by stunning him, throwing him into a well, pitching blocks of wood upon the old priest as he struggled for life and finally pelting him with a long pole until he was dead. lie was also shown to have committed a number of robberies; to have spent much money in fast living aud waa in dicted for the murder of a widow named Bourdais who kept a florist store. Mme' Bourdais was found stabbed to death, and her place of business ransacked. Some of the ttolen money was traced to the possession of AbLe Bruneau. NEW ORDER OFTrOS UALL. The Outgrowth of the Indianapolis Order In Session at Cleveland. Cleveland, Ohio, Aug-. 30. The con vention of district No. 4 of the Iron Hall, of Baltimore, an outgrowth of the defunct Indianapolis Iron Hall, is in session in this city. The district comprises the states of Ohio, Michi gan, Minnesota, Iowa, Illinois, Mis souri, Alabama and Texas. The new order was formed shortly after the original Iron Hall passed into the hands of a receiver. About 10,000 members of the old concern waived their personal claims against it and transferred them to the new order, which issued new certificates for the old ones and assumed the responsibil ities which the first Iron Hall carried out so unsatisfactorily. The convention has elected E. E. Deeming, of Kansas City, as a repre- sentative or trie aistrict in the su preme commandery, which will meet in Philadelphia on September 4. WET RUT YERY HILARIOUS Washington rytliians Enjoy Themitlrti, Notwithstanding the Kaia. Washington-, Aug. 30. The Knights of Pythias had a damp time of it in their camp, as a thick fog hung over the place. Damp weather has been their fate since they first encamped liprp. lint, t M o v ot-a hnvin a hilnrmna time, nevertheless. To-day the prize drills are in progress at the baseball grounds, attracting many spectators. The sessions of the Pythian Sisters and the Pyth.as Sisterhood were held yes terday. The supreme lodge accom plished nothing but routine business and an early adjournment was taken to give the committees time to out line the work. Died From Heart Disease. Wellington, Kan., Aug. 30. While engaged in a scuffle with another young man, in a quarrel growing out of a political dispute, near Rome, this county. Tod Anderson, a lad of 19, was stricken with heart disease and died instantly. Collided at a Crossing. Chicago, Aug. 30. An electric car collided with a passenger train on the Chicago and Northern Pacific road at the Forest Hill crossing. Three per sons were seriously injured and a number of others were badly shaken up. TESTING THE TARIFF LAW fc. Question XtaUed tr a ProTldence, Rhode Island, Lambtr Firm. Pbovtdknce, R. I., Aug. 3a A prom inent lumber firm of this city has Sled a protest against the decision jf Collector Pomeroy, which will ne ;essitate a test of the constitu ;ionality of the new tariff bilL The firm imported on August 15 a ;ar-load of lumber on which, under the MeKinley bill, the duties would have been J97.50. This they paid nder protest claiming the new bill should go into effect August 1, and they were entitled to bring in lumber free after that date, regardless of the time on which the bill passed. The protest will be submitted to the Board of General Appraisers at New York, and if they overrule it the case will be taken into the United States sourt. HELD UP A FREIGHT TRAIN three Highwaymen Beat and Rob Every Man 1'onnd on the Cars. Lapokte, Ind., Aug. 30. Lake Shore local freight No. 55, west bound, was boarded by three highwaymen near Hudsrn lake, this county, last night. They beat and robbed every man in the train before it reached this sta tion. James Gardner and his brother, from Bertrand, Mich., who were steal ing a ride to Chicago, were terribly beaten, the former fatally shot, and both being pitched from the train. They were found by the roadside later and taken to New Carlisle. Seven other tramps were beaten and thrown from the train before it reached this place, where the robbers disembarked and disappeared. THE MEM I il Ao, AiO DLERS. The State Oat SI. O JJ.UOO in State Tax Frauds Darin J the I.att I en Vonri Memphis, Tenn. Aug. 30. The in vestigation into the delinquent tax scandal took another sensational turn yesterday when James Harris, comp troller of Tennessee, armed with a force of expert accountants, took charge of the books of the otiicials of Shelby county, for the purpose of as certaining the exact amount of money out of which the state has been de frauded. The frauds will reach a total of 84,000,000, and covers a period of ten years. -Will Die From II in Injuries. Pittsburg, Pa., Aug. 30. James Way brew, who was shot Monday ev ening by a party of strikers from the United States glass company works, lies at the point of death and cannot recover. Waybrew was manager of the company's hotel at Glass City, and was returning from Pittsburg when attacked. In attempting to defend himself he was felled to the ground, and while prostrate was shot in the breast by Steve McKane, an employe of the company, who is now in ju.il. Mother and Daughter Held for Murder. Moberlt, Mo., Aug. 30. Fannie Johnson, her mother and sister have been arrested, charged with the mur der of a child born to Fannie sev eral days ago. Soon after its birth the infant disappeared, and yesterday the bones of a child were found in an ash pile on the Johnson premises. The women deny the charge, but have been committed without bail. The Johnsons, who are related to some of the wealthiest families in this county, have heretofore borne good characters. Ex-St. Louis Councilman Arrested. St. Lotjis, Mo., Aug. 30. Judge Claiborne of the court of criminal coi rection bound oer ex-Councilman Phillip Rohan to appear before the September grand jury and answer to a charge of attempting to rob Broker James Campbell of $30,000 on the morning of August 17. The bond was fixed at 81,000, and a surety being furnished, Rohan was released. The case is a surprise to everyone. Fine Stock Burned to Death. Hamilton. Mo., Aug. 30. Yesterday was the second day of the Hamilton fair. The exhibits are all good and races first class. About 3 o'clock fire was discovered in the west end of a row of about seventy-four stalls, mostly used for cattle. Everything was so dry that the whole row was destroyed. About fifteen head of cat tle were burned to death. Negroes for Liberia. Birmingham, Ala., Aug. 30. J. R. McMillan, president of the Interna tional Immigration society, states that a contract has been closed with the African Steamship company for the transportation of 5,000 colonists annually to Liberia. The society proposes for a certain stipulated price to furnish transportation and three months' provisions for the colonists. Car Works to Resume Work. St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 30. It is stated that owing to the receipt of orders of considerable magnitude and the pros pect of better business, thj Madison Car company at Madison, 111., which assigned on July 1, 1&93, will resume operations on or about September 1, with about COO hands. Want Jim Hall to Fight LorisviLLE. Ky., Aug. 30. Jim Hall yesterday received an offer from the New Orleans Auditorium athletic club to fight at its quarters, for a purse cf -2,000, the opponent to be either Peter Maher or Joe Choynski. Hall de clined the offer because it waa too email. Found Dead in a Grove. Chicago, Aug. 30. Timothy J. Dacey, assistant engineer at the Hyde Park Pumping works, was found dead in a grove at Sixty-eighth street and Euclid avenue. There was a wound in his left breast, just over the heart, which caused death. The case is sur rounded in mystery. Baby Drowned. Nevada. Mo., Aug. 30. The 13-mouths-old daughter of William Huise fell into a boiler of water at Stotsbury, a 6mall hamlet fourteen miles northwest of here, yesterday afternoon and wa drowned. E5S 3HTC FACTS ABOUT SODA WATER. Ko goda Is TTsed In Its Manufacture Ao cording to Present Methods. Many years ago a Frenchman con ceived the idea of manufacturing a car bonated water by mixing a solution of tartaric acid with carbonate of soda. The proportions used were 35 grains of acid and 40 grains of the soda dissolved In a wineglass of water. This was the original eoda water. The public knows in a general way that marble dust is sometimes used in making soda water, and the question is sometimes asked, "Isn't marble dust injurious to the system?" As a matter of fact, there i3 no marble dusc, or, to use the technical term, carbonate of lime, in soda water. The part played by mar ble dust in the process of manufacturing soda water is simply to supply the car bonic acid gas with which the water is charged. The same gas generated in a different manner gives froth to beer, lightens bread and makes the bubbles in buckwheat cakes. This gas can be ob tained from carbonate of soda, carbon ate of magnesia, carbonate of lime or from any other carbonate by treating it with an acid. Sulphuric acid is gener ally used. The powdered carbonate of lime or marble dust, as it is popularly called, was until quite recently used al most exclusively for this purpose be cause it is very cheap. To understand how the two chemicala sulphuric acid and carbonate of lime act when brought together the reader may call to mind the mixing of a seid litz powder. The tartaric acid in the white paper, when in solution, unites with the carbonate of soda in the blue paper. Effervescence at once takes place, carbonic acid gas being liberated and tartrate of soda being formed. Although nature furnishes an unlimited quantity of carbonate.", almost any other acid, strange to n:iy, will drive out the car bonic acid und usurp its placo. This is seen in the mixing of a seidlitz powder. Now, this is exactly what takes place in the manufacture of soda water, ex cept that the gas, instead of being per mitted to es-jape, is confineed to the gen erator. The generator is simply an ap paratus in which the acid and the car bonate can ba mixed conveniently. From the generator the gas is conveyed to one of the portable steel foundations, the appearance of which is familiar to the public. Tho fountain is about three quarters full of water. After a quantity of gas has entered the fountain it is well agitated. It is usual now to place it on a cradle or rocker, and either by hand or steam power to rock it for some time, generally about half an hour, in order to mix thoroughly the gas with the water. When this is done, the foun tain is again connected with the genera tor, more acid is allowed to reach the carbonate, more gas is formed, and the same process is continued until the pressure on the fountain shows 150 pounds to the square inch. The fonn- j tain is then set aside, and another is put on in its place, and the process goes on until the supply of gas in the carbonate has all been extracted. The refuse is thrown away, and a fresh supply of car bonate is placed in the generator. The refuse is sulphate of lime. The sul phuric acid has united with tho lime, and the carbonio acid gas has been lib erated. As has been said, marble dnst has been used in preference to any other carbonate in the manufacture of soda water because it is the cheapest. Quite recently at least one firm in New York substituted carbonate of magnesia. This is a little more expensive. On the other hand, the decarbonized magnesia, in stead of being thrown away like the sulphate of lime, can be utilized. It is pumped or drawn np to a higher apart ment, where it is strained and filtered to exclude all impurities and tested. It is then placed in large evaporating pans and allowed to crystallize. Tho product is sulphate of magnesia, better known as epsom salts. The eoda water business is exceeding ly lucrative. The cost of manufacture is from 1 to 3 cents per gallon, and tht product is sold for 10 cents. Sirups cost from 20 to 30 cents a gallon and are sold from 45 to 75 cents. There ar generally about G4 glasses to the gal lon, and soda water is sold for 5 or 1C cents a glass. Other artificial minora waters are sold for about 35 cents pel gallon. New York Sun. Florida Mosquito Guards. "You can talk about mosquitoes as much as yon please," said C. P. Bur dick, "but the largest, fiercest and most numerous in tho United States can be seen and felt in the northern portion of Florida about Baldwin. It is the only place I evtr saw men wear 'mosquito guards, 'but there they are a necessity to those who work in exposed places.. A sort of trap or coop is made, fitting around the neck and extending above the head. Around this is fastened as fine a mosquito bar as can be procured. -Of course there is very little weight at tached to it, and while at first it both ers the eyes yet it does not take a great, while to get used to it. I wore one for a week there, and if I should return I certainly would not be without the pro tection of a 'mosquito guard.' Cin cinnati Enquirer. Drifted Six Hundred and Sixty Miles. Captain XV. Schlemick of the oil tank bteamer Staudaxd has informed the hjdrographic office that he picked up July IS in Colough bay, Couuty Cork, Ireland, a "bottle paper" which had been thrown overboard Feb. 11 last in latitude 48 degrees 50 minutes, longi tude 23 degrees SO minutea. It was in a bottle sent out by the hydrographic office for the purpose of experimenting with ocean currents and had traveled CCO uile in 152 days. Baltimore Sun. Easy to Take and keep the system in Perfect Order. CATHARTIC PILLS A specific for Headache Constipation, and Dyspepsia. Every dose Effective riiAlVIBLERSi: Kitchell 1 Marburg, AOEIITS, 529 KAHSAS AE. You have your troubles, but w have the remedy. We know Xhl because ladies who us tell us so. If you are not fully convinced" of its merits, ask some of your friends about it. Soma of them, probably, have used it. We are willing to stand or fall on the testimony of ladies who hava used Vlavi. You should proht by their experience. Doit Rusb blindly Into it. Inform youreh' fully. "Be sure you'are right, then go ahead. Kaijsas Vi&vl Co., 2 Coluabian bunding. TOPEKA, KANSAS. Heme n4 Ithnrmtory. bin t rancitco. Cml. Enoonsso bt tm Hiohht Midicii fi.-jrt.anrr ire, SMEriTHOLirillTiLBl $r -ZmZ& CMARRH 5r tk HEADACHE j-hmk. t 1 u'B .iir.T 1 nm, J Jf Zm INTTAI.KR will euro yon. A JF 'Sfl I?frPm -'ol-. orTroe, i sun iirn,i www i X or U A Y I FT I, II. A r,tt -v immrtUale rrtit f. A n PttirUT.t rr v mntcnl,nt 1, crrf In porlret, resrtT to on it tnrt lent Inn of f if. ('..tinned I'se J-.tfec-t I'ernsuiirrit Cnrft. Batlnfftoiion rHarn.nted or money r;t undl. J r rU. Trial frr nt l)r.:.Ts. KfytM r'3 mail, 60 cents. M. S. CUbHMlK, Kit., lure. Lrcri, IU!l, 0. t. k. !?Ff!TMni Tbe sure.t end nfctrm"lT f"r .11 I HUU Pmin airpnwcw Hcn-ms. Iu-t Rheum, old Pores. Burns, 'uis. Wonderful rtmi ("IvforPH.KS. lrlce. S els. at rr!:y-fi I glwtp ,r by mini repn Ifl. A4rlr Rl n txyy. L M U. i ?i Everything ix tub im Mr, At A.!. Arnold Son's, nnOTU tap AM

A fall line or Homeopathic fledlciaea. R)tabllhect 1870. CiaARMAKKET (fsC-. fAN!JF.CTURP BY HLTRSMP.Topka.Kas. Call for Cubeb Cough Cure and in.'t upon having nothing else. 5 and 50 cent botilea. Try it and if it is not a-i we iay the best remedy of the kind in the world we ask you to condemn it to all your friends. Sold by ltowley Bros. 312 and 114 Weal 8th, Peerle3J Eteaaa Iundrjc BBjssjBsjMpr r- 1

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STATE JOURNAL, THURSDAY EVENTS' Gr, AUGUST 30 1891. j C. H. M0RRIS0I1 -r v y SCIENTIFIC Graj: f th Chicsf j OpliAam.c Co.icKj. If you ar troubled with, headioae, ra'n in tiie eyes, or hava any difficulty in seeing or reading, call and have your eyj oxamlnsd. Consultation fraa. Oflia at JTrlry Store, SOS ILanoas Av- TOPEKA, KAN'S. P V V n T PJJ ?i" ISTHE BIST. OifiiafcSi NOSQUEAKINQ. 5. CORDOVAN. F S NCH a. EMAM ELLED CALF: FlNECALF&lfti'i&WCl 3.5? F0LICE.3 SOLES. si2.W0RKINCMEM extka fine. 42.175 BoysSchcslShces. LADIES' -'9t0? tl 73 SEND F0? CATALOGUE V'UDOUSLAS, BROCKTON, MASS. Too can iave ninfr br purchasing W. L. Because, we are lot largest manufacturers of advertised sho-o in the world, and guarantee the value by stair pin? the name and price on the bottom, which protects you against high prices and the mi Micoau's profits. Ourshoes equal custom worlt in style, easy fitting and wearing qualities, "Vie have them sold every where at lower pricei for the value given than pny other make. Tal;e no substitute. If your jealer cannot sut ply you, -we can. old by C. NATTSEN, 219 Kansas Ave. JNO. WATTa, 503 Kansas Ave. LUlKHAET Sc FERN STROM, 818 Kansas Ave, NORTH TOPEKA. GOV. AV AITC'S TRIAL. It Is P.-srun Itefore V. S. Corarals fciorier Hinsdale Today. Denvkk. Auf oit. The hearing' of the case against Uov. Waite, President Mul lins of the tire aal police board, Ham ilton Armstrong, chief of police, and Kate Bwyer, police matron, charging thorn with conrpiracy In detaining a let ter intended for ex-Police Mat ron Sadie M. Likens, was begun before United States Commissioner Hinsdale today. The tlefendants, except Governor Wa.te, were arraigned, and they i leaded not guilty, as the governor had previously done. irs. Likens was placed on the stand, and swore that the advertisement in the of July 2, seeking a position as ook or housekeeper was inserted by a M rs. Harriet, who had asked permission to have the answers sent in care of Airs. Likens at the city hall. This statement was verified by Mrs. Harnet. Other evidence to substantiate this fact was introduced. HOCK ISLAND ROUTE. Tl Official G. A. It. Lino to Pitts- burp. Coraramder Campbell has not declared the Hock Island to be the official route, but the boys who pay their fare have and Bo havt tha k iri. The finest train on whetiis will lave Topeka at 3:5!) p. in., S.iturJay, Stpteoabar Sth, and run thru;h ta Pittsburg via Chieaa and the "Eria." Ths pratidant of the Wo man's I I i e f corps will have a private car attached t J this train. Fare as low, limit as long and condi tions as favorable as any other line. Call on any of the gentlemanly Rock Island agents far particulars. Keeley League convention, Colorado Springs, $1:115 for the round trip. Democratic League and National Irri gation congress, Denver, $17.05 for the round trip. II. O. Garvey, City Ticket and Passenger Agent. Ilfnb:iran Kirunlnn Tomorrow; train leaves 9:00 a. m. Hound trip 4 t cents. An elegant grove, plenty of water and shade, oa banks of Wakarusa. U N I ON PACIFIC ROUTE For th r.rmiil Ariuy and Navy National Ear mipniiitit. Pittsburg-, Sept. ,H O, 11 and 13. Tlil iilon PhcIQc 0:e t -.very low rate $21.50 for the round trip. Special Coaches and sleep ers will leave Topeka via thfc Union Pacific, SaMrday, September 8th, 2:47 p. m., arriicg at Pittsburg Monday taorcunr. 7:;'.0 a. m. Tickets on sale September 7 and 8, good returning up to and including Sept. 2S, 1894. cur ycur tickets and reservations early, aad ro with tha crowd. A M. Fcllkr, City Agent. 525 Kansas avenue. Eupiria ta Wakaran. Excursuii trsin for Wakarusa leaves Emporia 7:03 a. m. Reduced rate. People wiih hair that is continually falling out, or those that are bald, can stop the f&tllu;, and get a good growth of ialr by ining Hall's Hair Renewer. Olof tlibcrc. Tbe new aierchant Tuilor. 716 Kansas Try him. ave. te No. US Preicott 5; Co. will remore Wast Eight i this month. Olof Kkberr, The new VTerchant Tailor. 716 Kansas Try him. ave. Just the Thins Von Want For a fall suit at Olof Ekberg's, mer chant tailor, 718 Kansas avenue. Ayar's Sarsaparilla Is justly considered tha wsly sure cinc fa; blood disorders. OPTIGIAn HEWS OFJnilSJiS. Chiefs of Police to Form a State Association. A Ft. Scott Man Attacks His Wife's House With an Ax. OTHER STATU NEWS. A. J. Felt's Daughter Married Last Night at Seneca. Wichita, Aug-. 30. Chief of Police Rufe Cone, vice president f jr Kansas of the National Union of Chief of Police, today issued a call for a nieetiug here on October 2 to organize a state associa tion to be auxiliary to the national union. Every chief of police and city marshal will receive an invitation and while here will be the guests of the board of police commissioners of Wichita. DEMOLISHED AY I X if AX AX. A Man Tries to Get Even AVith His "Wife "Who WouUlu-t Live With llitu. Ft. Scott, Aug. CO. Mrs. McGlenn, who, with her two daughters, aged 1(J and 18, live on a farm near Pawnee, has had her former husband arrested for as sault. His names is Jones. About two months ago Mrs. McGlenn, tha mother, married Jones. At the tima of their marriage she owned a nice farm and considerable stock. They soon dis agreed, and it is said Mrs. McGioun sent him away. He has since been living in the neighborhood with a man named Clayfield. Yesterday morning at 2 o'clock the woman and her daughters were awak ened by a crash of window glass in their sleeping apartments. Some ono from the outside had demolished the window with an ax. Pieces of glass struck one of the girls in the face, cutting an ugly gash, and the other was badly cut on the shoulder. .Sirs. McGlenn claims she recognized her former husband and Clayheld. WORK "WAS DONE SECRETLY. Promoter of Hiawatha Car Shop Pro tended to he Railroad Een. Hiawatha, Aug. 30. The location of the uew palace car shops here to bo run by ex-Pullman employes was quite u surprise to the people here because the work was all done secretly. Last Thursday a party of men visited the town and were introduced as railroad contractors. One of them asked the ad- I ministrator of tiie Seth lliraum estate to set a price on thirty acres of land ad- joining tha towu cite just soutii of the railroad yards. The -Missouri Pacitio and Union Pacific; are improving their i shops here and building a new depot and freight and express olBces, and the peo ple supposed that the railroad companies were bidding for the land to increase their yard room. Now it is known that the men were at the head of the propos ed new car works. A MORMXO DAILY. A -S'ew l'aper to Be Start ed Soon at Hutch inson. Hctchinsox, Aug., 30. A company has been organized here for the publica tion of a daily morning paper iti Hutch inson. The directors are W. A. Potter, II. X. Lester, L. F. Cain, J. YV. Hose and John B. Vincent. The stockholders comprise soma of the bankers, pro fressional and moneyed men of the city and are as follows: I- A Bigger, A W. McCand.ess, Frank Vincent, Scott E. Winne, Dan Raid, H. C. Barrett, John B Vincent, M. H. Potter, W. A Potter, H. X. Lester, L. P. Cain, J. W. Rose and R J. Graham. a poi'Uou of the new machinery and material is already on the ground and a large subscription and advertising list has been guaranteed. It is claimed that the scheme has money behind it to make it go. LIGIITINO OF THE STATE NORMAL. There are Two Hundred and Forty Lights in tha Uuildiug. Empobu, Aug. 80. E. L. Overton, of the firm of Ovarton Lea, electricians of Topaka, has nnishad tha work of furnishing the new Xormal building with electric lights. The lights were tested and proved to be entirely satis factory. There are, including the gas jets, X!40 lights in the building, and when they were all turneJ oa last night the effect was moot brilliant. To the right of the sttige there is a switch board from which the lights are operated. The gas jets are also operated by electricity, and all or a part of the lights may be turned on as desired. The Populit Lecturers Caught. Empokia, Aug. o'f. l)'iuty Sheriff O' Conuer lias ret urned from Bonner Springs with Messrs. Stevens and Magrundy, who are charged with stealing Populist liter ature from Maj jr Paul. They claim that they were given the literature to dis tribute, and that they did so and did not sell any. They claim there is no law against distributing mc.i literature, and they are willing ts give back the copies of ''The Rod Dragon," etc., which are still in their possession. Leavenworth Is Proud of Her. Leavenworth, Aug. 30. Coral Adams, who is now riding with Dr. Car vers Wild West show, lived in Leaven worth ia her childhood. S.ie is the daughter of the well known government scout, Tom McFaddoti. and was born and raised cn the plains of ivausas and Texas. She accompanied her father on horse back from Tuxas to Kansas when 9 years old and covered the distance of over 4U0 miles in less than ten days. Iiss AVallenstein Iies. Wichita, Aug. 30. Miss Pauline Wal lenstein, who was injured in a runaway last Sdnday evening, died last night from concussion of the train. She was the eldest daughter of Ileary Walleustein, the proprietor of a large dry goods store at Lawrence, Atchison and here. Old Fashioned Camp Sleeting-. Arkansas Citsv Aug. SO. The South western Kansas M. conference camp meeting at Island Park is now iu ses sion. Much enthusiasm is being shown. The conference includes the counties of Cowley, Sumner, Harper and Barber. An Old Settler Gone. Empokia, Aug. 30. E. B. Morris, one of the oldest aad best known residents of this county, is dead. Mr. Morris was born in Wales in 1810. He came to Lyon countyia 1858. He leaves a wife aged 83 years. "Win field Heat Emporia. Emporia, Aug. 30. The first game of ball of the series of three for the state championship of Kansas between the Winheld and Emporia clubs was won yesterday by the Wintields. score 6 to 1. Governor Felt'a Daughter Married. Senkca, Aug. 3U Mr. Will Thompson eldest son of Judge Thompson, and Miss Bertha Felt only daughter of ex-Lieutenant Governor A J.Felt, were married last evening. This was one of the largest weddings in the history of the city. WORK OF RAILROAD MEN. Blockading and Burning: During the Strike was Such Says a "Witness. Chicago, Aug. 30. Contrary to expec tations rebuttal testimony was heard to day by the strike commission. The rail roads and labor unions introduced sever al witnesses, the first of whom was S. C. Wade, an employe of the legal department of the Rock Island. His opinion, was he said that much of the blockading of railroad tracks, was the work of experienced rail road men. W. R Mooney a Northern Pacific switchman of Blue Island, said Debs and Howard had not advised the men to strike, that they had told the men to use their own judgment. He said he was discharged for alleged activity ia the strike. The witness told of the fight at Blue Island on June 30, when 40O deputy mar shals stood by and saw their chief, Lo gau, beaten by the crowd, and related various incidents of car burning and blockading. He had been informed, he said, that a deputy marshal named Da-, vidson did not deny the story. W. F. Guion, a reporter was next called. He went over the incidents of the strike at Blue Islaud and Burnside, Fordham and Pullman. He saw the cars burning at Burnside. He found only three rail road men in the nearest crowd, which was three blocks away. The railroad men were trying to disperse the crowd. One of these men said the instructions from the A R. U. were to drive away all persons who might be inclined to damage property, and if they would not go to cause their arrest. Debs and Howard afterward asked the witness if he could help the order and cause the arrest of the men engaged iu violence, but he told them he was not a detective. TIIE PLAIN PROOF Of Awards to Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder at the Fairs. An envious New York competitor, who tries to sell inferior goods by labeling them "absolutely pure," seeks to belittle the award of highest honors to Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder at the World's Columbian Exposition by deny ing that such honors were conferred. The award to Dr. Price's is proved by the olliciai records. Chief of awards J. S. Browning writes: "The records of this department (agri culture) show that the executive commit tee on awards officially announced some time ago that an award had been grauted the Price Baking Powder company on its exhibit of baking powder." The Hon. John Boyd Thacher, chair man of the executive committee on awards, also writes under date of Feb. 14, 1894: "I herewith enclose you an official copy of your award, which in due time will be inscribed in the diploma and forwarded." W hy did the New York competitor not exhibit? Was it because his powder con tained ammonia? The award to Dr. Price's at Chicago was for strength, purity and general ex cellence. On similar grounds it received the highest award and Gold Medal at the California Midwinter Fair. CAUGHT A BURGLAR. Undersheriff "Wilkerson Has a Man Suppos ed to he Notorious "Nebraska Curly." '1 he sheriff believes he has caught a bad man iu the person of George Bennett who was arrested last evening for carry ing concealed weapons. He is thought to be the notorious burglar "Nebraska Curly who is wanted in several places but worst of all in Washington county. Sheriff J. B. Mitchell of that county was notified and will come and try to identi fy "Curly." The arrest was due to the accidental discharge of a revolver in a second-hand store on Kansas avenue below Lee Jone s. Curly went into the Btore and inquired how much he could get on the revolver. Nothing was said about it being loaded. The proprietor went on the as sumption that it wasn't, and when he was examining it snapped the trigger. The revolver went off and the bullet narrowly missed the proprietor's foot. It made him so mad he at once ordered Curly's arrest by an officer who was attracted by the report. When Under Sheriff Tom Wilkerson saw tho prisoner lie thought he answered a description of a criminal he had seen somewhere, and looking over the files of such notices in his office found one for "Nebraska Curly," ia which the culprit was described. "Sandy complexion, light mustache, scar on cheek, pock marked, talks brogue, slouch hat, light pants, 5 feet 6 inches high, about 26 years old." It answered the description exactly, and "Curly," or whoever he is, is being held at the county jaiL A Cook Book Free. "Table and Kitchen" ia the title of a new cook book published by the Price Baking Powder Company, Chicago. Just at this time it will be sent free if you write a postal mentioning the Topkka State Journal. This book has been tried by ourselves and ia one of the very best of its kind. Besides containing over 40 receipts for ali kinds of pastry and home cookery, there are many hints for the table and kitchen, showing how to set a table, how to enter the dining room, eta; a hundred and one hints in every branch of the culinary art. Cookery of the very finest and richest as well as of the most economical and home like, is provided for. Remember "Table and Kitchen" will be sent, postage prepaid, to any lady sending her address (name, town and state) plainly given. A copy in German or Scandinavian will be sent if desired. Postal card is as good as let ter. Address Price Baking Powder Co., Chicago, 111. for Over fifty "Years Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been nsed for teething. It soothes, softens the gums, allays paid, cures colic Bast reined for diarrhoea. 25 centa a bottle. nil UI1HAPPY PAIR.1 El Mr. and Mrs-Vanrterbilt Totally Unfitted for Each Other. He Was So Whole-souhleil, She So Exclusive. NELLIE WAS FAST. The Cause of the Vanderbilt Troubles Notorious. She Has Figured in Many Escapades Before. New York, Aug. 30. A special dis patch from Newport, R I., to the Press says: The contemplated separation of Mr. and Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt, an nounced by cable does not strike society here with great surprise. Incompati bility of temperment alone is believed to be the cause. A society man who begged that hi3 name be withheld, said: "Mr. and Mrs. Vanderbilt are totally unfittted for each other and for several years they have led an unhappy exis- tence, disagreeing upon the most trivial matters. let .airs. Vanaeruilt is a clever, even brilliant woman and a person that is well liked by. many friends. Mr. Vanderbilt is a most agreeable man with whole-souled ideas, aad yet upon matters unimportant as well as important, they failed to agree." The speaker added that Mrs. Vander bilt was a strong minded southern woman with exclusive ideas. Mr. Vanderbilt was open and free, lie failed to agree i with Mrs. anderbilt in the exclusive character of their house here aud es pecially with his wife's idea of surround ing it with high, almost impenetrable walls. KENS IX THE FAMILY. Mrs, Vauderbilt's Sister Got a Divorce From Her Husband. New York, Aug. 3 J. Among the noted passengers who arrived on the steamer Majestic were Sir John Lester Kaye and Lady Kaye of England. Lady Kaye is the daughter of the late Lenox Antonio Y'senaga, who during life, was a prominent figure in New Y'ork society. She is a sister of the Duchess of Man chester. Since her marriage Lady Kaye has lived abroad. Lady Kayo's brother, Fernando Ysen aga, is well known in New York. He married a daughter of -Murray Smith of Alabama. She was a sister of Mrs. VVm. K. Vanderbilt. The marriage was not a happy one and Mrs. Ysenaga secured a divorce some time ago in California She afterwards married William Tiffany. Mr. Ysenaga married the celebrated beauty, Mabel Wright. They took the Fall river boat for Newport this evening. NELLIE NEl'STETTEIt'S HISTORY. She Has Led Fast Life For Several Years. Sant Francisco. Aug. 30. Nellie Neus tetter, the young woman who is said to be the cause of the family troubles of Wrn. K. Vanderbilt, is well known here. She is a native of Eureka, Nev., was educated at Miles seminary, Alameda county, re sided for a number of years in San Fran cisco, and has frequently figured in es capades that have won her notoriety both iu the new and old world. She was born 23 or 30 years ago iu Eureka, where her father, Ben Cohen, kept a clothing store and became wealthy. She returned to Eureka from the seminary when she was 18 years old, aud was the belle of the town. Pret ty, witty, graceful and vivacious, she pos sessed all the requisites for the breaking of hearts. Her first victim was a nephew of a well known capitalist, and her liaisons with him created such a scandal that her parents sent her to the care of relatives iu San Francisco. Tiie change failed to make the desired reformation, and she soon became a marked figure on Kear ney and Market streets during the aft ernoon. Among her admirers was a wealthy Hebrew named Rothschild, who laid himself and his fortune at her feet. She utilized them both until she fell in love with a cigar drummer uamed Henry Neustetter. She married the latter in 1884, and all went well for a time. Her hus band's business compelled him to be ab sent most of the time, and during his trips from home Nellie led -a rapid life. She was the boon companion of all the fast young men about town and the end came in 187. She left her husband and went to New Y'ork with a noted Los Angeles woman named Laura Edelman. Xeustetter secured a divorce and Xettie continued to lead a gay life iu Xew York. She captured the heart of a millionaire manufacturer who gave her a sumptuous fiat, horses and carriages and all the money she could spend. He took her to Europe where she traveled like a princess. When she returned to New York she dazzled the people with the elegance of her Worth dresses and tho brilliancy of her jewels. In 180j she returned to San Francisco to visit her parents who had removed to this city from Eureka. She took rooms at a leading hotel, dressed better than any woman in town, wore thou sands of dollars worth of gems and spent money as freely as if she had an unlim ited letter on the United States mint Her money began to give out and she went back to New York for more, taking with her a pretty Oakland girl. The next that was heard of her was that she had gone to Europe again, and had been ejected from the Continental hotel in Paris. To her parents she wrote that she was studyiug tor the stage, and always carefully concealed from them the fact that she was leading a fast life. She wrote that she would return to San Francisco in October, but probably her encounter with Mr. Vanderbilt may in terfere with her plans. Art Hf tiool. Mr. G. M. Stone will open an art school on 31onday the 3rd of September, t t his studio, 805 Kansas avenue. The school will be open to students five days in the week. Every facility will be pro vided for study from still life, cast or live model. Terms moderate. Monill luarall". Wakarusa tomorrow. Train leaves Santa Fe 9:00 a. m., returns 5:30. Round trip 40 cents. Tickets at Keilam'a and I at train. Highest of all iu Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report. GOTHAM'S TUR1 To nave a Mammoth Strike on ner Hands. One of the Greatest in the City's Historv TO BEGIN SEPTEMBER 1 The Building Trades Will Make Their Protest Against Use of Convict Labor Material. New York, Aug. 30. It is probable that one of the greatest strikes this, city has ever witnessed will be inaugurated September 1, The building trades con ference appealed some time ago to the board of walking delegates to take some steps looking toward the abolition of the system adopted by a great many con tractors of employing materials produc ed by cheap or convict labor. The board investigated the complaint, and last March gave notice to the archi tects and builders and contractors that if the practice of employing the materials in question was continued after Septem ber 1 of this year, strikes would be au thorized on every building affected. Many contractors signified their inten tion of complying with the board's de mand, but the great majority failed even to reply to it, tiie board of walking dele gates again took the subject under ad visement and unanimously adopted the resolution to order strikes as indicated in the notice of last March. This reso lution will go into effect September 1. Accordingly, on and after that date any walking delegate is empowered to order a strike without any further formality on any building where the objectionable material is employed. President Bausch, of the Building Trades conference, aud who is also secretary of the board of walking dele gates told a reporter the practice of bringing in material from rural districts where labor is cheap has driven laborers away from the metropolis. "Workingmeu who are compelled to pay high rents hTe," he said, "cannot possibly hope to compete with suburban laborers, whose living expenses are im measurably cheaper. And as for com peting with convict labor, it ia entirely out of the question. Contractors, after all, gain but very little by employing material turned out by such labor, while to the New York workingmen the loss is great. "The board of walking delegates has concluded the only way to check the evil is by declaring a strike against every contractor who uses the obnoxious ma terial on any of his buildings." TODAY'S MARKET REPORT. Furnished by the A.aoclatad Press to tha State Jnurnat. Chicaoo, Aug. 30. The Price Cur rent's claim that the feeding of wheat is general and increasing helped wheat to day. December opened unchanged, at 568C, touched SGlc, and advanced to 5t)l4j5t55gc. The dry weather predicted for tomor row rallied corn. May opened Jc lower at 524C, declined to 52c and reacted to 52?8c Oats firm; May opened at 34?aa Provisions averaged stronger. January pork opened 2VaC higher, at $13.77. aud went to VS.Hy. January lard $7.80. Iieceiots Wheat 312,000 bu.; corn 260,000 bu.; oats, 309,000 bu. Shipments Wheat 103,000 bu.; corn, 67,000 bu.; oats, 257,000 bu. Estimates for tomorrow: Wheat, 370 cars; corn, 370 cars; oats, 330 cars; hogs. 18,000 head. Wheat September 53(53;aC; December 57ec; May G2c. Corn Higher. Cash, 55?gc; August, 55-?sc; September, 55J8c; October, 54-gC; May 52?852;l.4'c Oats Higher. Aucust. 29c; Septem ber, 2934'c; Mar, 3333c. Pork Higher. September, $13.90; January $13.77J. Lard Higher. September, $8.25; January, $7.80. Ribs Higher. September, $7.70; January $7.07L. Rye Quiet. 46c. Barley Firm. 55J (5556c. Flaxseed Steady. $1.24. Timothy Seed Firm, $5.103. 15. Butter Steudv. Creameries, 14(T 18VtC; dairy, 13g20. Hogs Receipts today 19,000; official receipts yesterday 21,741; shipments yes terday 7,256 head; left over about 8,500; quality not so good. Market fairly active best "lots 5c higher, other grades 5c lower. Sales ranged at $5.25 Q5.95 for light; $5.10&5.35 for rough packing; $5. 15 0,5.95 for mixed; $5.406.10 for heavy packing and shipping lota Cattle Receipts for today, 12,000; offi cial receipts yesterday 14,881; shipments yesterday 5,072. Market fairly active. Best grades o10c higher. Natives, $L255.90; westerns, $1.75(?S 4.75; Texans, $1.503.25; calves, $2.25(fJ 5.25. Sheep Receipts today, 7,000; official yesterday, 13,593; shipments yesterday, 10,590. Market steady. anaM Cticy Hirket. Kattsas Citt. August 30. Wsht 14c higher. No. 2 hard, 4747c; No. 3 hard, 4G46c; No. 2 red, 4748c; Xo. 3 red, 46546ac; rejected, 45c Corn Irregular; No. 2 mixed, 51c; No. 2 white, 52 02ic I A 1 i T7 Oats Slow. Xo. 2 mixed, 3l4j31gC; No. 2 white, 35c. Ryic Nominal. No. 2, 50a Flax Seed Steady. $1.1051.12. Bkaw Firm. 055 (J8e. Hat Firmer. Timothy. $8.0083.00; prairie. $7.00S.5(X Bottkr Firm. Crfcamery, 1721c; dairy, 105l8a Eoos Steady. lltc. Cattle Receipts 9,200; shipments 1.50O. -Market for best steady, others slow and lower. Texas steers, $2.004 0 8.00; beef steers, $3.255.50; native cows, $1.25(32.75; stockers and feeders, $2.20t 3.35. IIoos Receipts 6,200; shipments, 1,3U0. Market opened strong, closed closed weak to 10 cents lower. Bulk of sales $5.40r55.85; heavies $5.65fc5.ir2 1 ft packers,$5.t0(f5.92f a'; mixed, $5.00 55.75; lights, ?5.35(T55.75; pigs, $3.10445.75. Shicep and Lambs Receipts, Ci)0; shipments 500. Market steady, but slow. Good to choica natives, $2.75(553.25; good to choice westerns $2.5013.00; comtnor stockers, $2.w0fcfi2.60; good to cfaolci lambs $3.00654.25. SANTA FE ROUTE. The Santa Fe the OH1 lal Route to Pitts, bur it. Pa., for the Annual Reunion, i.k. A. R. Department Commander Campbell has chosen the Santa Fe in connection with the Baltimore Ohio railroad as the official route to Pittsburg for the national encampment G. A. R. The official train with tho officers of the de partment of Kansas will leave the Santa Fe depot, Topeka, at 2 o'clock p. rn., Saturday, Septembers, and run through to Pittsburg without change. This traiu will consist of Pullman sleepers, free chair cars and coaches. All com rades, their families and friends, in fact all who wish to go on this cheap excur sion to the east, are cordially invited to join this official train. Tickets sold September 7 and 8 good to return at any time to and Including September kti. You can stop off if you wish betweou Chicago aud Pittsburg on the return trip at any point desired, on tickets sold by the Santa Fe, and you don't have to go through to Pittsburg unless you wish. Come and see us for all particu lars. Rowley Uitoa., Agents, Southeast Cor. Sixth aud Kuusas ave. I7.0J.-lien ver nud Return.- 17. 03. ROCK ISLAND ROUTE. For the meeting of the National Irri gation Congress and Democratic League held at Denver the Rock Island will i-e.1 tickets at one faro for round triii. Tickei on sale September 1st, 2nd and 3r. Good to return including September lfitu. THE S"T A R GROCERY LOW PRICE GROCERY. Sugar is gradually climb ing nj, hut tve arc buyers to ftuci an extent as to jtrac tically not feel advances until long after every one else. Hug tiere for quality and cheapness combined. Fresh Country Eggs, per doz 28 lbs. Brown Sugar 1 Arbuckle's Coffee, per package.... Best Ginger Snaps, per lb Xo. 1 Sugar Cured Hams, per lb... Sugar Cured Breakfast Bacon, per pound Dry Salt Side?, per lb California Hams, per lb 4 lbs. Lard Largo Potatoes, per bushel 7 lbs. Gloss Starch 10 lbs. Sal. Soda Choice Family Whitetlsh, per pail, Fat Family Mackerel, per pail 3 lbs. Japan Tea Siftings 6 lbs. California Raisins 2 lbs. Xew Evaporated Apricots. 2 lbs. New California Peaches Best Soda Crackers, per IU by box, 2 cam California Table Fruits 6 cans Oil Sardines 4 cans Oysters 5 lbs. Carolina Rico 1 gallon Fine Table Syrup 4 cans Condensed Milk 2 lbs. Cream Cheese 10 00 22 05 13 13 09 09 25 B 25 Jc5 50 ,eo 25 25 .25 25 .04 .25 .25 .25 25

1 lb. Baking Chocolate 1 dozen Fice Largo Lemons 3." 20 Flour tve are selling at cut prices. Quotation s fleets and or der blanks mailed free. J. S. SPROAT, THE STAR GROCEn, 112 East 6. Tele. 252. 1 1 t i

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4", STATE JOURNAL, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 30 ISOi. THE STATE JOURNAL. crnciiL pipes or tzs city cf topeka Br Frank P. MacLsxxah. TUllllS Ol' KrBSCUIl'TlO.V. DAILV. Dn.rTERKD T,f CARRrF.R.. 10 CENTS A WKFK TO AJfV PAI-T OP IOPKKA OR 81BVBBS, OB AT inP SAMR PRICK I.V ANY KANSAS TOWN W1IKKS THIS PAPER HAS A CAKHI EE SYSTEM. Pr MAIL, THI1ER MONTHS .90 HY MAIL, O.V! YKAR 00 b.h.lL.X EiiriO', PEK 1E1K i Address, MTATK JOlHXiU loptka, Kdm. rpHE FIRST PAPKH IT KANSAS TO SK cure the leased wire serrlv-e of the Associated I'resw: coulro.s exclusive; lor Toueka the i-'uil lay Service of this great o't;;iuizaU(itt for the collection of newt. A teiesir;u:i operator In taa bTATE Journal oce U employed for the sola purpose of taking tuU report, wincti comes con t uunusiy from 7:3!) a. m. ti l 4-.o p. m. (witil bulletins of important ne-cs up to 6 p. m.) over a wire running into this oi:i and used only f'r the day Associated trass ou:,uiess between tlie hour above u.me..i. tTitio sirAia JorxAL !s the only paper la Kansas receiving the fail Itty Associated tress liejwirt. i f fhe Stats? Jock vat. Tiu a re?'i!ar aver age Uady Loci! Ciroulaiioa 1 1 TopeK o inor llian all other pilal Cltr l-ailie Com blnail, m 11 t Double that of it principal competitor very creditable morning new jj finer. i forn bar of the American Newspaper I'u Wishers' Association. tiiio State Joi'rvac rress Room Is equipped with Litfhtnin We! Perfecting l'rmtini; Press tlie handsomest and fastest piece of printing riiHchiuury u tao Stititt. AViither Indication. TpVAsniNdTON, Aug-. SO. For Kansas Fair; warmer; southerly winds. If Cleveland should have the popular disease, appendicitis, v hat a lot of it he would Lave, lie is five feet around the waist. A petrified man has been found in Wisconsin. No doubt he read in the papers of a public official who had re fused a railroad pass. What awful liars all the newspapers are that don't agree wi:h your political views, aren't they; and those that do, are angels of truthfulness. A judge that receives the equivalent of $300 or $1J0 a year i:i railroad parses, Id something- that Kansas or any other state ought not to have. Refcblicass who wjq( to flop don't like to Hop into the Populist party. They want soine kind of a purgatory to flop into only part way on tha road to aheoL The Republican party hasn't room for all the frauds who want office; so, as a matter of course, some of the soreheads had to go over to the Populiatsj hence these flops. OSe of the strongest arguments used in favor of government ownership of railroads, is that the present system of paas ''influence" by the railroads would be stopped. Judges ought to give up their railroad passes; not only supreme court judges, but district court judges, and even jus tices of the peace if taey are "influen tial'' enough to get theau One of these days, somewhere a re turning congressman -who has betrayed his trust will be lynched by his constitu ents. There are several place in the United States where this might happen. Nearly one-half of the Associated Press dispatches tell of corruption and immorality in social a 1 i political life. What does all this mean? Are we on the verge of moral, materUl and financial ruin, sure enough? The wife of a British lord is to edit a a magazine for wotkianien "to antago nize their fallacies." Oia of the British workingmen'a "fallacies"' is that he ought to have enough work to provide himself and family with enough to eat. We people out ia Kansas don't know what corruption ia; we ought to go to New York and Boston where they rob the people blind every year. It is said they "laugh at Kamas"' there; probably be cause Kansas is so green and honest. When does the giving of railroad passes cease to become bribery. When the money value of the passes given ia lass than $50 or when it is from f 400 to $600? Intelligent schoolboys in the arithmetic class ought to tlgure this oat. What would government ownership of railroads be with feople like Gov. Lewelliog and Fred Clcte running them. Now if we could always have Abraham Llncolns and George Washington! at the head of a flairs, the question might be. considered. Fortt per cent of all the taxes paid Into the state treasury go to support the seven grsat charitable institutions of the state. It is a matter of jreat importance how they are managed. Can Leweliing point with prida to what he has done in the way of appointments? Now that the Kolluies are un dertaking to elect a Republican senator from Alabama, perhaps some of the few misguided Republican papers in this state, even at Lawrence, may look with a friendly eye on their efforts toward a free ballot and a fair count. OJV PASSES AX 3 JUDGES. The Statb Journal is opposed to the acceptance of railroai passes by judges. The offense of taking them ia a heinous one. However, in this connection the Journal wishes to .say that the head lines over the CapL Jje Waters inter view ware not intended to apply to the supreme court judges specifically. In this particular instaaci, the headliner being hurried, did not read the matter, I it uiidar lU-and '.ng that the artiele was a general denunciation (without ntrnesjcf judges for accepting passes, put a gen eral head on it. It was not until the edi tion was printed that it was noticed that Joseph G. Waters had singled out two cf the supreme court judges by name. This explanation is due to Judges Ilorton and Johnston, whom tha Journal desires to set right in this matter. The headlines were intended for gen eral application, not for direct charges of venality against any members of the su preme court. To return to the point in ques'.ion, the influence of taking passes may be a seri ous niatteria any court. It all depends upon the flexibility of the conscience of the judge who accepts the pass. The taking of a pass by a judgs on the bench is a more serious offense than the acceptance of a pass by any ottier public official. The court is the sacred raposi tory of justice. How safe can a litigant against a railroad corporation feel when he knows that that corporation has placed several hundred dollars (in passes in the hands of the judg-s- who is to hear his case. The enormity of the off ease is easily perceived by the dullest mau. No self respecting j udge ought to take a pass. There are judges in Kansas who are too honorable to accept them; then again there are judges who are not. KANSAS 1 AH AG HAP IIS. A pair of half breed Hambletonian horses sold at Ashlaud the other day for 12. Two steers, each weighing 2,203 pounds, were shipped from Clafiin re cently. The Democratic candidate for con gress in the Third district is handicapped by the time of the campaign Sapp runs best in February. The street commissioner of Valley Falls has had all the weeds in town cut and now a team on the street can be seen from the sidewalk. The grand lodge of Kansas colore 1 Masons has been in session at Emporia and winds up the meeting with a picnio and banquet today. The Howard band will furnish musio for the Fredonia fair. So many of the Fredonia band were promoted to base ball players it had to give up. A mesmerist at Severance made his subjects "believe all sores of things, but when he tried to pass a tin tag oif on them for money, he fell down. There is a musician at Arkansas City whose middle name is Vivian and who parts his 'Dame in the middle. Other wise the man seems to be perfectly healthy. He is considered a first rate fellow nt Blue Mound who goes into a melon patch, eats all he wants and takes all he wants home to the folks, if ha doesn't tear up the vines. On account of a change in the time of trains Reading people who go to Em poria can't "go home till morning." It isn't every one who would object to this, but Reading peop.edo. Miss Laura Corn will read a paper be fore the teachers' association on "How to Instil Patriotism Into the Pupils." Aliss Corn would be Da'urally expected to know more about distilling. The cheering and inviting announce ment is held out to those coming to the Allen county fair that they won't have to pay for the water they use. In Kan sas this la considered the height of gen erosity. A man by the name of Frost is selling peaches at a good price to Salina people. Since a gentleman famiiiarly known as Jack Frost killed moat of the peaches this spring, it looks lia.e the family tried to corner the market. A number of teachers in Lyon county who have been engaged fjr school-s, but who failed to get coniticates on account of their inability to solve Prof. Stryker'a arithmetical puzzles, are hard at work "plugging up" on algebra. A graduate of the University of Ber lin is giving lessons in the ancient and modern languages at the little station of Carlyie for 50 cents a lesson. The farm ers' boys can take a bushel of corn in and trade it for an irregular verb. Every time this summer anyone has left melons or grapes at the loia Regis ter ollice, the editor has been away, but has had to write the notice of thera when he came back. This is worse than Moses' punishment ten fold. He got to see the promised land and didn't have to say nice things about it either. 3IUIITST1I EC ATTIRE 31 EN. New Tariff Bill "Will Seriously Injure Texas Cattle Interest. San Antonio, Tex., Aug. 83. It is claimed by the cattle men of southwest Texas that the new tarill bill will result in serious injury to the cattle interests cf this section, lha duty is reduced from $10 por head to 20 per cent ad valorem, and now that grass is good cn this side, it is expected that at least 100,0 )3 cattle will be brought into Texas from Mexico within the next sixty days, and after being fattened maiketed in this country, thus forcing down the prices. Thousands of head of cows end stock cattle will also be brought into Texas from Mexico. There will also be larga exportations of cheap horses from Mexico into this countrv. ii.oa Will get you a good business suit, made to tit, at Olof Ek berg's, merchant tailor, 716 Kansas avenue. Small in size, great in results: D Witt's Little Early Risers. Best pill for Constipation, best for Sick 11 eadache j best for Sour Stomach. J. K. Jones. o Sliatake Yoa can cure that cold or conga ry taking Snows' Pine Expectorant. For sale by all druggist Price 25 and 00c bottle. The finest fruit Pies and puddings to be had in this city is at Whitneys only, 730 Kansas avenue. A .Nobby u 1 1 Made to your order at Olof Ekberg'a 716 Kansas ave. We put on new neckband oa shirts. Peerless Steam Laundry, 113 and 114 West Eighth street. Th lift Trons-er Is higher than $7.03, but Olof Ekter makes a pair that will give joa tie b' st satisfaction far that pries. rii ry r f pw-j fsm f n on Tononnou FITJEST DERBY FITJE WAISTS, worth up to $2.75 each, for 75c each. WAISTS that were 81.00 and $1.25 each, for 50c each. WAISTS that sold at 75c and 88c each, for 33c each. A r10rJEY-SAfirJG sale even if you don't wear them at this season. Ladies' Fine Quality RIBBED VESTS, worth 20 and 25c, for lO and 17c each. Ladies' Black and Navy Silk and r.lOHAIH BELTS, were 25c, for 15c each. SPECIAL LOTS Ladies' Embroidered Handkerchiefs, lO and 15c each. ADVATJCE SALE odd lot Yarns, worth up to 20c skein, lOc skein. A Handsome New Printed SYIARSEILLES CLOTH, for Fall wear, 32 inches wide, in very pretty patterns, a real bargain at lOc yard. BARCAITJ LITJE OF USY2BRELLAS at $1.00, 81.25 and $1.50 each. Many special things in BLACK ATJD COLORED DRESS GOODS. A COACH IK Q PARADE An ABBuaJ Event of Hr IXeatu ty XSk the WlxitO MotlllkMlBS. Special Correspondaco, JTorth Conway, N. H., Aug. 23. One who has never witnessed a coach ing parade as it is seen in the famous White mountain region of New Hamp shire has missed a scene of remarkable beauty, fGr theso annual events are su perb affairs, unrivaled by any similar pageants in other sections, staged, as they are, with magnificent natural scenery in this, the "Alps of America." In the summer months the little vil lages and hamlets that cluster oa the mountainsides and in the green inter vales are filled with tourists and summer boarders, and mammoth hotels scattered in picturesque and delightfully isolated places are overflowing with pleasure seekers. As August draws on and gayety is at its height preparations are begun for the crowning event of the season, the coaching parade, and professional and amateur decorators are busy design ing and creating the wonderfully pretty coaches and floats that are to take ptrt with the hundred others that will burst forth in all their glory of color on the day of tho parade, which usually occurs in the third or last week of the month. North Conway ia tho charming little town of some 2,500 inhabitants in which these parades are held. To this place the entire mountainside flocks when tho coaching parade occurs, and hotels and villages far distant 10, 20 and 80 miles or more send decorated coaches and floats to add to the parade. Thousands of visitors come for the day cn both lines of railroads to witness tho Bcene, and frequently 10,000 people are gathered in town. Each hotel is decorated with its own colors, for they have a very pretty cus tom here of selecting some color or com bination of colors as an insignia which is used in house decoration and coach decoration, so that all approach to mo notony in color is obviated, and the en tries of each hotel aro easily distin guished in the parado. They have house cries also, each being some rhym ing; couplet, as, for instance: Red-yellow-blue, P.ed-yeIuw-b'ue, Wo're trom the Sunset, who are you? Here comes a magnificent tallj'ho in a gleam of sunset coloring-, as the glare of its red, yellow mid blue decorations light the scene. Tho coacii is covered on each side by an immense fan of blue banting, the ribs marked off with lines of red poppies and a lino of yellow chrys anthemums and blue bachelor buttons edging it. A big red poppy holds the front drapery. The wheels are great sunflowers, the hubs red rosettes, the spokes overlapped with- broad yellow petals and the rims wound with blue. The rear trunk rack contains a bank of A TTNDER TEDS ARCH. green on which in red, yellow and blue flowers ia worked out the name of the hotel. The nine young ladies who occu py the top are costumed in groups of three separate colors of the three house colors. Another follows decorated with apple green, pink and white, the sides gath ered in flutes, forming a mammoth sea shell. Below the windows bands of the colors alternate, and over all aro fes toons of pink, green and white holly hocks. Peeping from the serrated edge of the shell at the top are a dozen girls costumed in white, with broad pink sashes and wide white hats wreathed with pink poppies and carrying preen parasols garlanded with poppies. Six milk white steeds in shining harnesses, surmounted with waving plumes and garlanded with flowers, draw the coach. A striking oiiental scene breaks upon the view as a coach resplendant in all the glory of oriental coloring follows, bearing a group of ladies of tho harem and turbaned Turks in native costumes. A buckboard in exquisite harmony of silver and pink, supporting a canopy of roses, with, a wreathat the top tie3 r-- U U w a i mil MR V-" WAISTS', worth up In a silver knot comes next. Four light gray horses, with pink harnesses deco rated with silver pompons, rosettes and pink streamers. Garlands of roses around the saddle and strings of roses extending from tho bridle to the car riage is but a poar description of the team, while the young lady occupants in white and pink costumes make up tho effect. Four outriders, dressed in white suits, pink hats, white gloves and carrying bouquets of sweet peas, astride coal black horses, with wreaths of pink roses around their necks and white sad dle cloths adorned with pink roses, at tend. Then comes a pretty little pony car, decorated with goldenrod, in tho form of a heathen temple, the sweet littlr goddess, a little girl in appropriate cos tume, riding inside. A great, creaking ox wagon contain ing a grotesque company of country folk and their paraphernalia evokes bursts of merriment, and then comes an almost endless line of vehicles and floatJ in be wildering color combinations and charming originality of conception, un til the weary pageant returns from its three mile march and passes in review before the judge's stand, and the fortu nate winners receive the silken banners, long to be treasured as prizes for the special things inscribed in gold letters upon them. With a final cheer and repetition of their characteristic hotel yells, the fairy like procession melts away, and the coaching parade for the year is over. Ci. P. Smith. Overgrown. When Miss Patienco Gregg went from her New Kngland home to pay a visit to her brother In Alabama, she expected to see many strange things. "But I don't cal'late t' give Ben's folks any chance t' git a laugh on me fer be in a greenhorn," sho announced to her neighbors. ""I in tend t' keep my eyes open, an I guess I shall got along as well as the next one." Truo to her purpose, Miss Patience ex pressed no surprise at any of tho unusual things sbo saw and heard in her brother's southern home, bomewhat to tho disap pointment of tho Alabama family, who had anticipated much pleasure iu showing her sights to which they knew sho could not be accustomed. Miss Patience kept all her surprise to herself and went to bed every night with her heud is u whirl of bewilderment. One day, however, sho niado a slight mistake. It was ut the dinner table, where a dish of boiled crabs was placed before her. Sho looked at them, and for once her surprise got the better of her. 'Good land o' Nod!" sho ejaculated as she surveyed the dish through her iron bowed spectacles. ''I must say the spiders grow larger down your way than ever I seen 'em anywhero else!" Youth's Com panion. Not a Safe J tiryman. "I should like to bo excused, your hon or," said a man who had been summoned on the jury. ''What for?" I owe a man $10 and wish to hunt him up and pay it." "Do you mean to tell the court that yon would hunt up a man to pay a bill instead of waiting for him to hunt you up?" "Yes, your honor. "You are excused. I don't want any man on the Jury that will lie like that. Boston Commercial Bulletin. Tna End. He frowned. "Then you refuse my proffered suit?" Yes." "Do you wish to shako my faith in woman?" "I wish to shake everything," she answered, with a sweeping gesture, the significance of which could not bo mis taken. Detroit Tribune. A Proof of Genius. A father placed his son with a restau rant keeper to learn the trade of waiter. Some weeks later he called to inquire '-hat progress the boy was making. "Excellent, answered the proprietor enthusiastically. 'Ho charged a fe'en- tleman 75 cents Truth. too much today." No Other Evidence Needed. "Yes," said the young physician, with pardonable pride, "ray practice ii among the best people of the city. Al most every family on my list has a burial lot in the most fashionable ceme tery in the neighborhood." Chicagc Tribune. lie Knew. Youngun Neawlywed was telling me just now that his wife writes him two or three times a week. AH for love, of course. Olhand Humph! I'll bet it's mostly tr rat many I'RnfFalo CoOXi&X. U It 1 1 1 1 1 to $2.75 each, for $1.5 Truthful Joliuny. "Johnny," said the lad's father, 'whero have yoa been? Your head's Vet." "Is it?" exclaimed tho boy, his cheer ful expression vunishing. "It certainly is, and your handi and faco aro cleaner than they havo bacn for a week. "Well, I jes' washed W" "And that isn't your shirt you are wearing. "Father, eaid tho boy, "tho beauti ful story of Georgo Washington which you and mother have so oft related to me sank deep in my heart. I have heed ed the lesson. Father, I cannot tell a lie. I havo been La swimming. "Wash ington Star. TJuInltiated. ,S3 c j 4 I ITicks What queer terms aro cm ployed in our everyday language. Dry- leigh speaks of the book he has written as a "work. Wicks It is obvious that you have never tried to rend that book. An Bwers. Ho Was Not Afraid. At 2 o'clock Tuesday morning, when all tho peoplo living on Collego avenue wero fast asleep, there was a commotion in one of the beautiful residences along that thoroughfare. It was the homo of a merchant, and the commotion broke looe in tho sleeping apartment of him self and wife. Sho started it. She awakened suddenly and thought sho heard some one trying to break iu down stairs. She shook her husband, and after some time had elapsed succeeded in makin g him realize the situation. They both listened. There was some noise, sure enough, and a cold shiver that would have been welcomed at any other time crept down his spinal column and even to his toes. He determined not tc get scared, though his teeth were chat tering, so he announced that he would go down and investigate. "Aren't you afraid, dear?" nervously asked his wife. Ha took out his revolver, struck a match, lighted a lamp and then looked at her in disgust. 'Afraid I Well, hardly. I never saw the man yet I was afraid of. Now, don't make any noise, but come on." Tho little woman stared in astonish ment. "Do you want me to go too?" "Do I want you to go? Why, of course I do. You must go ahead and carry the light so I can see to shoot. Do you think I could hit a burglar in the dark? Hurry up, c, he'll be gone." And that man made the little woman f-O ahead with the light, while he held he revolver over her shoulder at full cock. They traversed the house from garret to cellar, finally found a stray dog scratching a! the back door and came back to bed. He sat up for an hour telling her what ho would hav done had there been a burglar there. Indianapolis Sentinel. Putting nMlf In HI. Place. f'Ef you wuz me, mum," said ths fierce looking, shaggy haired tramp, stepping inside the door as he spoke, "and hadn't had a bite fur 24 hours, would you git down on yer knees an beg fur a mouthful of cold victuals, ov would you feel like you had a right to a square meal an jist help yerself?" "I think I'd see if the folks kept a dog about the house, replied the square jawed woman, starting for the wood shed, "before I put on any airs. And if they had" But he didn't wait. Chicago Trib une. That will surprise you for $23.00 made to order at Olof Ekberar's, merchant tailor, 716 Kansas avenue. Ayer's Sarsaparilla is justly considered the only sure specific for Llood disorders. CP X 7E OFFER w v t i rvr 4 U UUU each. Capital Grocery Popular Low Price Grocery. 109 13. SIXTH ST. Every item a drawing card, and every item bold, either separately or in orders, at tho prices quoted iu this list. The best grade of goods always and at the lowest prices quoted in tho west, retail at wholesale prices, buying goods at jobber's prices. We our 05 00 Glass Jellj- Large battle Pickle A snap: 12 bottles lly. Hoot Beer 0U Best Java and Mocha Coffee Dried Apricots, per lb 10c Piains, per lb 14 lbs. large Prunes 1 !3 11 B Dried Pears 4 lbs. t eediess liaising 3 caua Grated Pineapple 3 cans Sliced Pineapple 5 packages Pie Preparation 3 puckages Yucatan Gum 6 lbs. Kice 1 lb. Cream Baking Powdc:- S packages Mince "Meat 50 li s. best Flour in the world f0 lbs. Shawnee county Flour 5i) lb. cati Pure Leaf l.ard 4 10 lb. can Pure Leaf Lard 5 lb. can Pure Leaf Lard 8 lb. can l'ure Leaf Lard 60c bottle Vanilla Extract 50c bottle Lemon Extract 8 lbs. Good Colleo 1 16 lbs. Cut Loaf or Powdered Sugar, 1 0 10 or,- 00 V5 jr. 2r Mo 20 o.-i 23 10 25 r.5 05 5 D 5 4 5 oO 25 25 00 00 I We give three pounds more of Granulated Sugar than any btore in Topeka. Bottle Blueing 8c; Tar Soap 4c; Lamp Chimney 4c; package Faultless Starch, 4c; Toilet Soap 1", Laundry Soap 2'c; Y east Foam 3; 15o can Lye 7c. Balance of this week we w-ill' sell all kinds of Syrups less than Y wholesale prices. V o have an overstock of Syrups, Jellios and f J i're-erves. Jlll.rJ PHU'LS WILL PLEASE YOU. 4 cal. keg Honey Drip Syruti $1 25 2 gal. pail liouey Drip Syrup.... 75 2o lbs. Aiiulo Butter, in nail U 1 20 lb. pail Jelly, all kinds 00 j 5 gal. keg Pure Cider Vinegar 1 25 Gunpowder, Oolong, Japan, English Break fast Tea at 25c pound. 5 lb. barn pie caly Tea $1. All kinds Fruit Jars in stock. These are lighting prices. Don't fail to get one or two of each; if you don't, you will mina it. We 6hip good3 into a great many states and all over the State of Kansas. Let me have your mail order. S. SPROAT, The Capital Grocery. I lYf-l'f ITS CANNOT SEE K0W YOU C3 1 1 Au3 PAY FREIGHT. Ld our S dr."" .loot or ok f- i U profj turn rw l injn i yi. mu. f J finely Knlnc4, n-kl pitl ,.iDl.J l lnrl and hvv wort;: "irnW.l lor I J irei r Of tfl A(le..Blssilt Uliipp-o ict ur on VI 00 now fotiM- World's Jftr Mrl warded rr-athin and au h Biiatc. Uuv from factory and lave dealfr'a and e"H' prohtg, fnt-C CatThlaOot and asi today fr ajathino or Unra fa r K b c4'al0-o, t'rwTii ri. (.'imiiM ot the Wti' l' Flr. OXFORD felFQ. CO. 843 TTititi At. CHICAGO, ILL. ill AND AGENT S PROMTS. ""V,rIiLtniy vi r O J! 'ord lion. iiir?rr. nu Kir filiiri "''t uiuu; ui ur'i 11,;-.. tariu! fi'rrr, iiiii.m!,! r-r't l r I I r rdius'M nrl iu!!r wrrmi. wme j-aY urge complete catfi!o(rij ol bicrr, purl1,. rf-Aiii, etc.. 38 W.baaa Avanue, CcilCAGG, IU .1 FinUh lUfcr r.trrip.R k and Mil bat 1 1 n 4,0'i at ta t tT er Jart KMi.f lJUi f iti fa-- V a r.pro OXFORD KFQ. CO., 343 VWaoash Ave., Chicago, i". SI7.0S. Denver and Return, .Santa To Route, lickets sold September 1, 2 aud 3. good to return including September in. and good to stop oil at any point betwee Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Deiive. inclusive. S)I7.03. Denver and Ketur... Santa 1. Itouie. lickets soid September 1, 2 uud .5, trood to return including September 10, and good to stop oil at any point between Pueblo, Colorado Srins au4 Douver, incluniva. LiY g Z.lftl I J mpn with j.'1"1 li i r. Kxua-lhj. i m' 1UVI:. Ir.lH.IITHIi'i"

Page 5

STATE JOURNAL, THURSDAY, EVENING AUGUST 30. 1894. 5 POPULISTS CAST WIN. Gj Says the Address Issued by Democratic Editors. DON'T Y3TS THE FOPULIST TICKET It Hay to tin Dmoratle Voter ite alt or the Kditora' Meeting: litre. The Democratic editors adjourned last evening after giving- out an address to the Democrats of Kansas. The address was prepared by a committee composed of W. A. Eatou of the Kiogmaa Demo crat, J. II. Padgitt of the Salica Herald, John E. Watrcua of the Burlington In dependent, Frank L, Webster of the Lawrence Gazette, and Thomas A. Fair child of the II jlton Signal. The address is ai follows: On c aref ui consideration of the political situation in tht state of Kansas based on the most cocservative figures, we are convinced that the Populist state ticket is defeated beyond the possibility of a doubt. We base our conclusion on the situatijn ai it t xist. In 1592 the Re publican vote was la round numbers l.jtJJU'J. and the combined vote of the Democrats ami Populists was 162, 9jl), I eing a majority of only 6,900. 'l ake the iu.Tiit e.iL!i:HW m i le by the most eaagu.ai Populist and enough votes will Le ca-it for the Democratic ticket to leave the Populists in a hopeless mi nority. This being t le case, what earthly in centive can a:i man have who ever has been or expects to be a democrat, to vote the Pcpuli.t ti :kef: The Populist party has run its course, It has no futuri; it has Attempted to cap ture ontitu s tides of the souih uud get a f outing there and utterly failed. It pro claimed aloud its purpose and its ability last yt ar to carry the state of Virginia asraiuf-t the Democrats aud it procured the assistance of two members of con-j.-r--M :r this state who had pirofessed to be Democrats and who owed their election to the Democratic party; and in th it ualertaki ig the Populists utterly laiied. Ttiia year it attempted the same thing and allied itself with every opposing faction in Tennessee to defeat the Demo cratic purtv anl utterly failed Again it mace the attempt in Alabama and w,is swept down by an avalanche of j Democracy, while in Oregon the Popu- list party was annihilated. All these I thing-s together" with the utter failure of j I'opulists to suggest any remedies for ex- isting evils except such as are tinctured with socialism, tue direct enemy of free government, as likewise the incompetency and absolute imbecility of the present administration foreshadow the end of Popul.sm in Kansas. Indeed it is noto rious that the Populist state committee has given up nil hope of electing- their 6tnte ticket and is now concentrating- ail efforts on the legislature. The Republi can party is wandering- aimlessly. It is afraid to say that it is for prohibition; it is afraid to say it is against it. It is afrait to say that it is for female suffrage; it is afraid t say it is against it. It idoige-j the s dver question and every other question which at all concerns the people. It ota ids for nothing, believes in nothing, favoi s nothing, in point cf merit amounts to nothing, and is simply held together ty the cohesive powers of the hope of public plunder. For anv Democrat, under these circumstances, to abandju Democracy and vote the Re publican or Populist ticket, is not only to loe h,s vote, bat likewise to abandon his principles. There are over one hundred thousand Democratic votes in the state. No oth-sr pirty in the state presents anything the people want The people are almost ua mimously in favor of the Democratic platform. They yearn for the things which the Democratic party proposes to give them, and they only wait fur a sign that the Democratic party is in esr iest and nipans to support its ticket to flock to it by the thousands. Democrats, lo: us be men. Let us re true. Let us be faithfuL Let us be loyal. Let us be honest. Let us stand by our party to a run, believing as we d.j in its death ;ess principles, and a glo rious victory awaits us. Now, thereii.n. we, the Democratic editors of K iibas. ilo hereby tnutuallv pledr oiirehe, each to the other, and solem ily declare to all the world, that we will stan 1 :y the Democratic ticket, nominated at Topeka on the 3rd of July, until the last vote is counted in Novem ber. In the evening Eujene Ilagan ten dered an informal recaption to the edi tors ho did n 3t go home in the after noon, at the Tt peka club. The evening was spent pietsantly ia true Democratic fashion, during which a light supper was served. There was to have been a parade in the evening, sr.d Kansas avenue was crowded with people waiting for the dis play. They vaited in vain, for there was no parade, ami the announcement was gives out that it bad been postponed until Senator Martin returns, when a "moneter" detr onstratiou will be made. lilt: IUUIIIXSON REIMOX. Populit Sk to Fnjoin the Payment of u(H by the City. The Hutchiisan Gazette gays there is talk of enjoi ling the city council of Hutchinson to prevent its paying the ex penses of the late state G. A. R reunion. It seems tbt the city council author ized the issuance of fcOoJ in city script to pay the expenses of tha reunion, and the local Popi. lists, who say the reunion w as not a non partisan affair as promised, but a Republican demonstration, object. Speaking cf the use of the people's monev the Gazette says: -nobody se-ms to know just what was dsn with tiie money; probably they never will know, but no one cares par ticularly what was done with it it is the manner in which it w as obtained that the people are looking at "There is talk of enjoining the coun cil from paying it. which shuuld be done Instanter.for it is an outrage, at these hard Mmes, to use the people's money in that way. If it is paid, then the mayor and council will be asked by the people of tn cHy to rei.nburse the city out of their own pockets. "I be Populist tax payers of this city d not feel like being taxed, forcibly taxed, to par the expenses of Repub lican rallies. 1 hey have no notion of doing it and will not. "Had the meeting been an old soldiers' rneetloj-, conducted upon non partisan lines, there would have been a deposition up ja the part of the people to bear It; but as it was a political ha rangue, in which ail Populists were maligoel and insulted, they will not stand it." f. r. ELDEll KTAItTS A 1'APEK. To Occupy the FieM Abandoned By Ed Snow's Paper. State printer E. II. Snow who moved his paper away from Ottawa last winter is still a factor in Franklin county pjoli tic and is fighting 1. I'. Eider as when he lived in the County. Mr. Snow is backing Secretary IX. IL Semple of the Populist state central com mittee in his ellort to secure a renomtna tion for member of the legislature and at the same time is getting in a lick at his old time enemy P. P. Elder who also wants tha nom. nation for representa tive. Elder has issued a circular to the Franklin county Populists in which he talks about "The Topeka QkDg." II says; "If you think the Smw-Costigan-Sem-ple quarrel will be quieted by the en dorsement of Sample you are badly off. Do you want to send a delegation to en dorse Semple'a vote for Martin for U. ti. eenator a Democrat whn is now coming to Kansas to stump agaiast our party. See vote of Sample; House Journal, paga 123. This was a combination vote to get Democratic votes for Saow for printer." In conclusion he says: "I am here to stay and all I have is hero. Sly enemies have left the country only to return to make trouble and discord in the party. There will be a People's party paper in Ottawa in the next thirty days, that will stop personalities and party discord, and be run ia the interest of the whole party, and this being my last effort, ail discord will be over then." The latter part of the Elder circular is understood to mefin that he will start a paper of his own in Ottawa which will support the entire Populist state ticket ani will advocate woman's suffrage. By doing this ne hopes to shut Snow entirely out of Frankhn county politics. VOTEltS LEAVING THE WEST. Ciov. Lewelling; Savs as Manj- Republicans Are Cioingj as Populists. "It is not true," said Governor Lewell ing, who has. j:ist returned from a cam paign tour in tae western portion of the State, "that the Populists are lo;ng more voters by the exodus than the Republi cans. The reports of people leaving the western counties nre greatly exaggerated but there are some going. "I talked to a great many people and I am safe ia saying that we are losing no more than the Republicans. When a farmer leaves, he loads what he can take into wagons and everybody knows that lie is going. When people leave town no one notices it, fur they go out quiotly without making any demonstra tion: That is how I account for the re ports that the I'opulists are rapidly leav ing the west. 'Things look all right for us in the west," said the governor. AMI SE'lE.Vr.S. "LittleKoinp"Tolay s Bill at the Musee Uaverlj'a Miastifls. Another good audience attended the Goodrich performance last night. The play was "Ships That Pass in tha Night." Tonight the bill will be "Little Romp." The company gives a matinee every afternoon. Haverly'a minstrels will be here Satur day night. The company is said to be up to its old standard. The following few names will give one an ilea of the excellence of the company in its en tirety. Burt Shepard, Harry Armstrong, Alf. Gibson, Harry Buaworth, E. M. Kayne, Conatantine and Lyons, Marion and Pearl, Kohl and Barney, Casieil Brydges, Albert Hawthorne, etc. A spe cial feature is made this season of the vocal department. GOOD CO UN IN SHAWNEE. There Are Ear of It That Are Twelve lusdio I.olii.. Dry weather has not burnt up all the corn in Suawnee count-, as is proven by some large ears ieft at tue Stats Journal office today by Mr. J. R. Taylor. Mr. Taylor Las sixty acres of upland corn, six miles southwest of the city, which Ue says will make at the lowest estimate thirty bushels to the acre. Ttie ears left at this oiiu-e, which Mr. Taylor says are a fair sample of his crop, are twelve inches in length and fully developed. Shawnee county farmers who have corn, and most of tuem have, will get good prices for their crops. THE TOPEKA RACES. There Will Il 200 Entries ana Some Fine llores Amon tlieui. The Topcska races next month promise much for horse admirers iii the way of speed and other desirable attractions. "I he racing association is fortunate in having its event follow cl oseiy after the races at Lincoln and St. Joe, when all the good horse will be easily available. There are at least 5eu0 entries aud there will be run tog racts every day as well as trotting and pacing. Robbins Brjs'., of Decatur, 111., will control the pools and book-making. They were here in 1S91 and 182 and have the reputation of being the straig-htest in their line. Harris Bros, of Ilaustonia, Mo., will be here with their phenociical pacing colr that promise wed to cmiih more than one record. One of these, the yearling A P." paced a half in 1:102 arid a quarter in S3 seconds. "P. J." a two-year-old, went a mile ia 2:23 .Mart Beardsley of Ottawa will bring his trotting mare Lurline to ishow the people of Topeka some good horse flesh. Luiline will probably enter the 2:17 class. Aside from teicg one of the fast est in Kansas Lur'ine is a remarkable horse, having brindle spots that make her look much like aa overgrown, hyeua. JOHN GUTHRIE, AUTHOR. The Ex-IMstrict Juilfre Writing- a Book About Kansas Pioneer LiJ'e. Judge John Guthrie is writing a book about Kansas pioneer life. The scene is laid at Lecouip ton, and the old 19-room stone house built by Governor Stanton is the home of the principal characters. The story is to be one of ante-bellum days. Although JuJge Guthrie has con tributed largely to Kansas literature this is his hrst novel. Lie has decided on all his characters and the plots. He has made considerable pirogres oa the work. The judge states, however, that he is writing ii largely for his own satisfac tion and don't know yet whether it will ever get into j.rinfc A NEW DRY GOODS HOUSE To be Established Here by Topeka Ladles and I. .J. Harding. Topeka ia to have a new large retail dry goods store. Mr. D. J. Harding of Boston who as announced ia the Journal a few weeks ago was figuring on going into business in Topeka has arranged with Sirs. C P. W'iggin and Mrs, Margaret Wiggin to invest a part of their fortunes in business and will open a dry goods establishment about the tirst of February next la the large room now occupied by Clements Cnaffee, Mr. Harding la now traveling for a Boston wholesale clothing llrm and his contract ends February 1st when he will come to Topeka and take charge of the new dry goods establishment. Clements Chaffee have secured another location and wilP vacate their present quarters at the expiration of their lease. TORCH LIGHTERS. Sleeting of Republicans Last Xight Set a Xate for Another Jtfeeting. A Republican meeting was held at the court house last night at which arrange ments were made tor the organization of a tiambeau and torchlight club. A committee of two members from each ward was appointed to solicit mem bers and another meeting was arranged to be held at the same place on Friday evening. J. C. Clark, J. G. Slonecker and A. M. Fuller were appointed a committee to prepare a constitution and by laws. The committee on membership is composed of John Troutman and B. T. Griirgs of the First ward; Prank Stevens and John Allen of the Second, Chas. T. McCabe and D. T. Taylor of the Third, A. Lin dell and W. Weir of the Fourth, and A. McNair and J. Warner of the Fifth ward. SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS. Tell tne. ye scorching zephyrs, that 'round my path w;iy rojtr. Do jo not know of some spot where mortals sweat no more Some juaee lwyou.1 tiiis land where the weather's not a Lxrw. Where eai ii day isn't hotter than it ever was be fore An, yes. replied the breeze, with a sizzing, burn- til f lu.ss. But reaily you would find it a hotter place than this. The banks will close on Labor Day. There will be a Japanese show in To peka next week. Receiver Wilson and Judge Johnson left last evening for New York. It is said Mrs. Lease will get $-r0 for her Pullman story in the Lesiie Maga zine. One of the monkey's in Crawford's musee dives to the bottom of a tank of water. Expert Little is expected to finish his examination of the Santa Fe accounts by Saturday. A Topeka man is going into the.char iot racing business, and will visit south era fairs. Billy Pepperill secretary of the Demo cratic state central committee is post master at Concordia. George H. Burr of St. John, ia tle best looking member of the Republican state central committee. The Santa Fe will give its final Sun day excursion for the season, to Kansas Cby, September 9th. Fred Hodgins of the postoflice will take his vacation this year by riding to Pueblo on his bicycle. One of the monkeys at the musee this week has been accused of looking like one of the Topeka sports. The Sunday school of the Walnut Grove M. E. church, held a picnic at Garfield park, yesterday. A young man who has left town tem porarily told his friends he was going to Japan to write war letters. Fred Close left today for Galveston. He did not get away yesterday on ac count of executive business. After long years of silence, Barnum's balcony baud has been discovered in To peka; or it's one just as bad. Major E. N. Morrill and J. K. Hudson both male speeches at an old soldiers, reunion at Delpihos yesterday. There was plenty to go to in town last night. There was a theater, two medi cine shows and a Hallelujah wedding." The first meeting of the county teach ers association will be held in October instead of September as heretofore. Judge Hazen wiped up his motion docket this morning. It is now clean, ready for the September term of court. Cel. Alexander Hogeland can control an army of small boys, but a Kansas sua is too much for him. He was not able to l i speak last night as announced. Governor Lewelling went to Clear water today, and will speak at Brown's Grove, in Reno county, Saturday. "Ships That Pass in the Night," as diamatized, is very little like the book. They all live and get married in the play. W. IL Rossington comes home on the same steamer with Aidace F. Walker. Didn't they put up the whole thing in Uollandr A Topeka paper, in speaking of a re cent runaway accident, said that a wo man "narrowly escaped death at the hands of a horse." If the police paid attention to every complaint, the outgrowth of a personal quarrel, that they are asked to, the force would have to be increased. Prof. O. C. Uill of Hiawatha, A. A. Godard of Topeka, and Jaccb Huhn of Leavenworth, have beeu added to the roll of Republican campaigners. A gang of twelve or fifteen young fel lows, who are old enougii to know better and supposed to be decent, got drunk Tuesday night and insulted everybody they met. The gambling joint oa East Seventh street continues to run wide open with out interference on the part of either the county or police authorities. Is the mu nicipil league expected to dj every thing? Fall Mtvles Now in. Call and see them and then select your pattern for a suit, at Olof Ekberg's, Merchant Tailor, T16 Kansas ava. All the talk in the world will not con vince you so quickly a3 one trial of De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve for Scalds, Bums, Bruises, Skin Affections and Piles. J. K. Jones Olor Lkkerg, The new Merchant Tailor. Try him. 71S Kansas ava, Ehirts mended ty the Peerless SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. Items of Interest About Topeka People and Visitors in Town. A surprise party was given to Miss Lillie Leideberg, Tuesday evening at her home, 234 Hancock street. A very pleas ant evening was enjoyed by Misses Maude Campbell, Nellie Du3tan. Stella Whitchell. Mabel Mills. Alta Wessen, Vernie Lewis and Susie Lewis of Empo ria; Messrs. Frank Gilyeat, Arthur Gil yeat, Archie and Walter Sayre, Charlie Helwig, Walter Wessen, Geo. Mills, Cliff Lewis and Willie Wilson. Misses Florence and Maude Clark gave a large dancing party attheir home on Topeka avenue last evening. The floors w-ere canvassed and palms were placed indifferent corners making cozy nooks for the weary, and those who do not participate in the enjoyment of danc iug. The mandolin club furnished the musio of the evening and small tables were used for the playing of cards. Those participating were Misses Maria Norton, Florence Greer, Abbie Ware, Louise Burnham, Laura Weidling, Ab bie Wheeler, Clara Lauback, Laura Dav is, Mary Harrison, Genna and Mary Ma gill, Mamie Bennett, Susie Guild, Mari on Garretson, Pearl and Lillian McFar land, Lida Bergen, Bessie Burnham, Bes sie Wheeler, Grace Foulks, Myrtle Welch, Anna McCabe, Lillian Magill and Kate Player; Messrs. Anson Walker, Prof. Cleaves, Fred Lyman, Jay Mont gomery, Jake Mohler, Harry Coughlan, Dave Kendall, Tom Kendall, Charlie Ma gill, James Sloo, George Harrison, Ar thur Clark, David Norton, O.-c.ir Ciiarl ston, Guilford Dudley, George Chase, David Libbey, John McFarland, Albert Roby, Carl Nellis, John Norton, Fred Kingsley. John Frey and Roy Guild. A surprise party was given Miss Agnes Burdge by her youtig friends last even ing at her homo ou Van Buren street. Games and other enjoyments were par ticipated in by Misses Irene Peal, Grace Norman, Helen and Glen Porch, Lena Tatinan, Pany and Thor Wintrode, Lot tie Deisher, Vera Martin, Alice Grecory and Pearl Burdse. Messrs. Frank Mar tin, Harry liigby, Alvia Talman, l.ee Osenburg. Bruce Wallace, Julian Sheram, Charlie Prior, Georgie Beach and Frank McCrey. Refreshments were served at ten o'clock. Dr. J. P. Lewis and family and mother, Dr. Peers and family aud Miss Ella Wagner of Ann Arbor, picnicked at Gariield park yesterday evening. Mrs. J. D. Mason will give a picnic at SiK'er Lake next week for little folks. Misses Jessie Shellabarger, Oiive Lewis, Emma Dennis, Ida Stagg, Lillian Valentine, Marie Brooks and Mabel Biker will picnic at Wakarusa Saturday. The party will be chaperoned by Mrs. Shellabarger and Mrs. Baker. Miss Susie Sweet entertained a few friends at tea Saturday in honor of Miss Watson of Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. C. E. Smyser wili entertain a few friends at tea next Friday evening. Miss Olive Robinson will leave soon for Oberlin, O., to attend the Academy of Music there. A party was given for her last evening at the homo of Mrs. A. H. .Ca.se, 13j0 vVest Tenth street. Miss Lora Gearhart, who has been vis iting for the past few days at Kilmer, has returned to her home in Potwin, accom panied by her friend. Miss Alice Shaffer. Misses Mary Daneka, Alma 1'atsen, Minnie Barton, Mary Gibbons and Messrs. Ed Kiminger, Charlie Wayne, G. L. Simpson and Willie Wayne spent Sun day picnicking at Wakarusa. Mrs. J. S. Collins, son John and daugh ter Grace returned home Thursday from a trip to Colorado. j MissFannie Diment has returned home, after a mo.ith s visit with her sister, Mrs. Seelig, of Kansas City. Misses Mary Daneka and Nellie Kim inger are visiting friends in Silver LaKe. Miss Lela Baxtoa has returned from Oskaloosa. Mrs. Will Goodrich, of Washington, is visiting Mrs. II. LL Goodrich for a few weeks. Miss Ethel McKee, who has been visit ing Myrtle Callaham for the past month, will leave Friday to visit friends ia New ton. Mr. Silas Hall and Miss Lillie Mann, both of this city, were married last Mon day in Kansas City. Miss Edith Brewer will visit friends in Emporia next week. Miss Mabel Ellis, of Carbondaie, will visit friends in the city next week. Miss Minnie Pitch, of Poland, O., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Fitch. Mrs. J. Baughman of Lecompton is sounding a few days with Mrs. J. li. Por t ;r and daughter on North Harrison reeh Bertha Ellis of Carbondaie is visiting Mary Southerland. Miss Myrtle Fordyce left today for Wavoland, Ind., to spend two weeks. Miss Minnie Warren left today for St. Louis after several weeks' visit with her parents. Miss Kate Post left today for Kansas City to spend a few days, and from there returns to her home in Monmoth, I1L She has been visiting her cousin, Miss Nellie Post. S. J. Miner, the evangelist, Is in the city visiting his brother, J. M. Miner, on Jackson street. He is going to Doug las county to conduct a series of meet ings. Mr. Herbert White leaves next week for a trip to California. Dr. W. J. Covey returned Tuesday from Cameron and St. Joe. Miss Emily Elliott entertained a few friends Tuesday evening. Mr. Fred Newman, who has been visit ing his parents ia Potwin Place, has left for the east Miss Fannie Sibley was pleasantly sur prised Monday evening by a few of her friends. Miss Gussie Fuller and sister Bernice are visiting in Emporia. Mrs. J. D. Wooters of Hatchinson is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. M. Stew art at yio West Fifth street. A. J. Kellam and son Kurtz, left yes terday for a threo weeks outing in Col orado. Mrs. A. C. Elder is spending this and next week in Minneapolis, Minn. MUa Viola Stewart is expected home from Odessa, Mx, next west, Chas. A. Elder is etill in Paris. He with Prof. White of the Illinois uni versity, will start September 1st for a tour of Holland, Germany and Austria. Mrs. F. P. Bacon and children left Wednesday afternoon for Chicago and Prineeton,"LI for a four weeks visit. Mrs. R. F. Bowdle from Burlington, arrived yesterday to visit Mrs. Mercy Morrow at 113J Tyler street. Miss Carrie and Helen Newman are visiting in the city from Osage. Miss Nellie Kineman gave a pleasant sketching party Monday afternoon to Missed Etta Fox, Beuiah Le, Mary WHEELS TO RKJfT BT HOUB AND DAT. IMPERIAL, ALUMINUM, WAVEELY, LOVELL DIAMOND. Elcyclss, Sundries, An! Repairs. GRIGGS AXTELL, DEALERS IN WAGONS, Hardware, Farm Implements, Stoves Tinware, 208 WEST SISTn AVENUE. KINLEY 424 AND 42G JACKSON STREET, TOPEKA, KANSAS. (Q W. II. I 527 KANSAS AVENUE. g C5) kSJL iron EXACT SIZE Favorite tea-cent Cijar. Sold by all first-class All Botlaris II rnr KO ADDITlOSAt CHARGE FOR BOOK KKKPINO AI1 PENMANSHIP I L'UNXKCIIOX W1IU bUOBlUANl) COURSE. EneotKl attention to Grad miles. Si WtUiug Loiaui 2 OO. Mathewson, Edith Mathewson and Mr. T. C. Squires. Mrs. J. AV'eidner and sister, Mrs. Bar rett, have just arrived from Enid, Ok., visiting tneir narents, 13x'4 Washington street. Mrs. Nellie C. Alexander and Miss Seaton of Louisville, Ky., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Brier. WHITE HORSE AND FITS. A Police Court Character Falls to Make 11 Goul Cise. Two drunks were all J udge Easminger and City Attorney Hungate had to inter est themselves with this morning. They were Charles Turner nnd Charles Bryaut, and had been captured in the city park laot night in a "dish rag" condition and taken to the station in the city cart. Turner was the first called and gave as an excuse for his conduct that his friend had fits. The judge didu't think it a good excuse and assessed him the usual $3. Charles Bryant, Turner's friend, was next called aud wisely pleaded guilty. He toak his fine of without a tremor and will spend live days having fits and breaking rock for the amusement of the city. The police had a great time with Bryant. He had a fit regularly once an hour last night and nobody in the neigh- bortiood had any chance to sleep. The case of Green McCreggor, his J wife and Mary Norman charged with having tampered with the apple orchard of William Andrews in the east part of town was continued on account of the iliness of Mrs. McCreggor, till Monday morning. Ueerc f'reemB Dead. George Freeman, the only son of Mark Freeman, died suddenly of heart trouble yesterday in Pittsfield.Mass., while leading a street parade. He was highly respected by both white and colored peo ple. Freeman was one best colored cor netists of America He had just con tracted t take charge of Primrose West's colored band and orchestra for the season, and had tilled only two en gagements. He played with Jackson's military band several times this summer while taking his vacation. Freeman has traveled all over the United States. For eight years he was with the Hyer Sisteis and seven years with other colored troups. The" funeral services will proba bly be held Sunday iu this city. THE CASE IS SETTLED In Which Vina Dee MmUe Charge AgtLiMUtt II iir ry J. Oli me r. The damage case which was filed in the district court last January in which Miss Vina Dee, a dining room girl who had worked in the Rock Island eating house, sued Harry S. Ohmer lor $S,0bJ has been dismissed. Miss Dee charged that Mr. Ohmer locked her in a room, turned down the gas and talked improperly to her. Mr. Ohmer said they had some trouble about w-a r-es and that was a way she took to geta settlement. The case was settled out of court. Olof Ekbers, The new Merchant Tailor. Try him. 716 Kansas ave. V y,r TC V w-' oin.j. T. T. T.ATT w. LANNAN, MAU1 ACTL'KIRS OF Carriages, IPiiaotcms, BUGGIES, Spring TTagonc, Clc, S,y tafSpecial orders and repairing promptly atteuJd to. HOBD'S, TERFECTIOTI dealers. Mf by Geo. Burghart. SOi Ka. Ava. Hharthand ava TypewHtlnc L. H. STRICKLCR, 621 and 82i UalavT R BURIAL OF DR. O'RRIEN. The Funeral This Moriiliifr a barge aud Im rcklve One. The funeral of Dr. M. O'Brien, who died Tuesday evening, was held this morning at the Church of the Assump tion and was largely attendL The beautiful and impressive "solemn requiem high mass" was celebrated by Rev. Father Haydn, assisted by Rev. Father Cooleu, deacon, and Rev. Father Henry, sub-deacon. The altar was heav ily draped in black. "At 9 o'clock, upon the approach of the funeral cortege, the organ played a solemn dirge. The procession ws met at the door of the church by Father Hay den and assistants in their sacerdotal robes and conducted up the central aiaie to the chanceL The funeral party was made up of the family uo 1 relatives and the members of the. Topeka Academy of Med'ciue. The cofTiu was hid beneath a profusion of flowers. 1 he largest tlural piece wi of white roses aud was sent by Geo. It. Peck, who was an Intimate friend of the deceased. The Topeka Academy of Med icine sent a large cross of smilax arid white roses which stood near the head of the cotlin. The pall bearers were Doctors H. K. Stewart, 1). C Jones, J. h. Miunev, I. IL Munn, dpt. S. Gunther and W. F. Park er. The interment took place iu the Catholic cemetery, ML Calvary, three miles west of the city. The next meeting of the Topeka Acad emy of Medicine will be a memorial meeting in honor of Dr. O'Brien, and Doctors Munn, Stewart and McGuire have beeu appointed to draft suitbie resolutions. BOGUS SALVATION ARMY. Major fully Say There is One Kunulug in Kmiham. To the Editor of the Static Juvus a l: Noticing in your issue of int evening the telegraphic report from Emporia iu respect to a "row" in the Salvation Army of that place, I take the opportunity to state that the organization running meet ings in that city has no connection with the original Salvation Army of which General Booth is the leader, nor have we ever had any officers or soldiers author ized to organize a corps In that city. The "Union Salvation Army" running meetings anl otherwise conducting themselves In imitation of the Salvation Arrar at Emporia, Junction City, Con cordia, Belleville, Washington and a few other places in Kansas have no connec tion with the criginil movement of whi h I have the honor of supervising through out the southwest. Sincerely yours Geo. Mhi.r, Major S. A. m 1 7.0 Denver and lleturn, Santa Fe Itoute. Tickets sold September 1, 2 and 3, good to return including September 16, and good to stop off at any point between Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Deuv inclusive. 3Ir. Helen n. Johaioi f Femi.. National lecturer of the ldance, a id lb J. Sloat, wiil speak at the (.orai cteps "f the state house, Thursday, August bJtli. Music by a noted Quartette. Vou Have a it I ji lit To take your Prescriptions where yoa please. Topeka Drug Co. lills them.

Page 6

STATE JOURNAL. THURSDAY EVENING. AUGUST 30. 1894. "Oil, MY TIBED BACK!" You Can Stroreihsa It by Simpla Home Exercises. A. Fyt-m Which Ii Far Mom Effective Xlian th Swallowing of MedicLnM tvery and OLrl SUoold Practtoalt. The back has twenty-six seperat bones, so strung1 toe-ether tliat they have very little individual movement: but what little they have ought to be carefully preserve J, if we would be capable, graceful and easy. Children have cine more separata bor.es: theso bocom-j joined into two, to form the lid buck wall of the pelvis that bony basin which holds our deli cate abdominal organs. There would be no muscular hade aches if we had kep t childhood's move ment of the back. There are no superfluous muscles in the human body, and sooner or later those which have been deceased to de-g-eneraey will ba called Into action. Then, naturally, they will either fail utterly to respond to the call, or they will act beyond their streng-th and suf fr for it. Thereupon somebody who has mora uneducated sympathy than knowledge, says: "Eest your back if it makea it ache to use it." Somebody else says: 'Support it with corsets or bracea. HACK E-TIRCieia. T5v t you listen to hear a still small roi Rayia;?: "Thou fool! This day shall thy back be required of thee!" To completely ruin the muacleaof tis back prop them up. making' your form as unnatural as possible. Hard labor of one kind or another is inevitable to mostof us. Uut our nerves and muscles oug-ht to be, and can be, kept in order and repair by gymnastics. ?Ien, women and children should exer cise every day as vigorously as the ani mals in the forest. Suppose you are a sewing- woman, Mil sit from early morning1 unt il late at night, moving your feet, and in a. bent position. You should not wonder that your back aches! You s'iow this in your round shoulders. fat chest and sallow eo;nple-xion. '"Met Jcine" will not help you. You must either stop sewing or lorm a gymnastic class, or practice cer tain exercises for yourself. And it is not alw ayn possible for a sewing- woman to stop sewing-. I grive you here simple exercises which require no apparatus: 1. (1) Stand perfectly balanced, heels tog-ether, shoulders back not hijh head up, chin as doable us possible. Hands en hi;s, flap-era forward. Take a long- breat t as t-lowly as possi ble and as slowly evhale with mouth chut. Hepejit ten times. 2. (1) Sacxo position. Heels tog-ether, toes turned out, hi firm. Bend head and back slowly back "Ward, keeping- eyes on the ceiling-, and arching- back well and taking- deep in spiration. (3) Bend forward, still looking- at eeiling-, shoulders well back. Repeat -ten times. 3. Ilotate the head slowly. Bend the bend to right and luft. Do it all very lowly and forcibly. 4. Arm upward stretch; keeping themclose to the ears. Forward, down ward bend, until your flng-er tips touch the floor; upward, backward bend, al ways keeping- your head between your arms. Repeat five times. 5. Position, fingers touching shoul ders of the. same tido shoulders well Lack. Xow forcibly extend your arms upward three tines, outward three times, forward three times, out and downward. This is like one of the old dumb-bell exercist-s, but you do not need dumb bells if you will do the movements with It'c. C. Lie flat on your back on the floor and tako long-, de jp inspirations, lirst making- sure that the windows are open and that you are breathing pure air. And, of cours-i, you are not exer cising in your corsets. 2sow, with feet well extended and hips well firm, try to get up without itsing your arms. 7. Lid face down on the floor with your hips iirm and see how far you can raise your head and trunk. 8. March up and down the room, ex tending your arms upward at every fourth step, kecpiag regular martial time. 9. After a week or two you will ba ready for violent exercises. Lio down, face down, hands o a the floor just under your shoulders. Raise your b-jdy on your toes and -rins, keexing your knees and back perfectly straight. Lower your back to the tloor very slowly. Repeat txree times. Housa--wife. Bt the Caramber Peels. In the cxieurnber season, instead of throwing away the peel. and pulp, put them in a jag of water on your toilet table and wash with this infusion. You may also use slices of pulp instead of soap. Cucumber has wonderfully cool ing as well as softening properties. Orange and lemon peel used in the eaine way will keep the water soft and cent it deliciously. Keirti In tha lltmu Body. It Is estimated tliat the nerves, with their branches aid minute ramifica tions connecting- with the brain, ex- A Kose la s Ir rt. A quiet woman, dressed unassuming Jy in brown, was eating her dimit-r in a popular tearoom. Shewtis a regular pa tron and was waited upon generally by the same girl. Today I noticed that she called the pretty little Swedish waitress to her and asked her if she intended taking a vacation. The girl said she did next week. "Here is something to help pay your car faro," said the quiet woman in brown and slipped a bill into the hand of the waitress. I wish you could have seen tho joy unutterable that Carded that girl's fae when she for.nd she held a fo till. She could not believe her tenses. Her eyes filled with tears, and her hand shook. "Why, I never had so much money given me be fore! Do yon suppose she meant it?" And when somebody assured her that it was no mistake the child disappeared, fairly dancing with glee. Now, that is the aort of thing I would enjoy if I were a rich woman, wouldn't you? Do ing unexpected mercies and showing benefits in surprises that should take away one's breath. There are plenty of secondhand clothes and soap ticket charities. Now let cs have the truer charity that comes as the lightning does out of the cloud when no man listethi Chicago Poat. '-Luiij Druainirrs." A neat little woman went tripping up to the register at the Louisville hotel the other night, inscribed "P. M. Bru ner, Dayton, in a clear, bold hand and left orders to bo aroused in time for the early morning train for Frankfort. Miss Crnner is ona of the few real ffiiwlt drummers on the road. Her work is not of the female book agent kind, but she is regularly employed like any drum mer and draws a salary that is m ich handsomer than many of her male com petitors can boast of. There are of course many female agents flying about the country, but the genuine female drummer is a rarity, at lease in these parts, so the hotel men say. There ar only two who stop at the hotel. One of these made $2,000 la.t yenrfrem salary and cowtuisriioii on all goods sold ever a certain arjount. .Miss Bruner supports a mother in Ohio and is well able to do it, for obe is said to be a hustler of no mean ability. Louisville Couris-r-Journal. SuiTrag-a and tha Horn. The San Antonio (Tex.) Daily Ex press of recent data contained a letter from Elizabeth A. Edwards, an Okla homa lady, remonstrating against the views expressed by Hishop Johnston of Texas in an address before the graduat ing class of St. Mary's Hail, San An tonio. Mrs. Edwards shows that the bishop fails to realize tho position occu pied by women today and tho trend of thought in favor of the equality cf the sexes. She also makes an excellent plea for woman suffrupe in behalf of the home, in which she says: Men do not vote for measures that meet tho approval of wife or mother. They vote to suit themselves, and they themselves are the product, not of the home, but of all the environments tliat lie outside the home. Shall woman not desire the ballot then, that the influence of her pure, moral nature may make it self felt in shaping the conditions that control the destinies of her children? j In riact) of "Wliit Shirts. Every woman enjoys the sense of daintiness which a spotless clean white petticoat gives. But not fcvct'y woman cau afford thi.-s luxury. Tho laundry bill which surely stares her in the face is appalling. Less expensive and almost as dainty are the new undergarments of linen dimity. They are ecru in color and made with a deep rufiie tastefully embroidered in dark shades of silk. Skirts of black mohair or morean wear much better than the petticoats of silk. They have much the same effect when made with silk ruffles. Don't make the rufSes of old silk which you may have in the house, loft over from a fcown which has seen better days. There is no economy in it. The rafilt will be come worn Lfr you htr L 1 tus kkirt a week. It pays to buy good silk for this purpose. The Women of CJreat Britain. The English woman suffrage statis tics are in. The total number of signa tures received to the women's suffrage appeal is 248,674. Of these, 50,913 are from Scotland, 6,820 from Ireland, 51, 130 from London, the remainder being distributed throughout England and Wales. The signatures include tho Leads of nearly all the colleges fur wom en, and a large proportion of the head mistresses of high and other public schools for girls, and women serving on the boards of guardians and school boards. The leading women in the medical profession have signed, and a number of the most eminent in litera ture and art, besides many of wide so cial influence and leading workers in the many movements for the general well being. London Correspondent. Faanlt Edgar Itiouiu. The Musical World of Paris has the following complimentary reference to Miss Fannie Edgar Thomas, wiio went abroad last October in the interest of music: "We have several times quoted from the articles which Miss Fannie Edgar Thomas tends to The Musical Courier J of New Y'ork. and this correspondence j Las assumed such importaaca that we j feel obliged to reprcduce it in each issue hereafter. Not only has Miss Thomas thoroughly explored the realm of muic j al genius in Paris, but this eminent j correspondent has done it in a fashion j so graceful and charming that she has become the intimate friend of our most celebrated artists and has been appoint ed a fixed position here as musical em baesadress. "It is quite a shock to ceoole who do not know me, but who thought they did, to find me opxosed to woman's suffrage, says Miss Jeannette Gilder, to which she adds, "la politics I do not think woraec have any place." i 1 BALL GOWNS Latn advices from Paris Incticaie that tMs rich dreas material will maintain its sway for lomt time to come, at la.i m.s fr as stlisk soclet gowas are couceraed. Taliing wl Mjmentom Step 'T'Tinf II run o!iirf.ri Inn fill- a 1I 1 .ri '1 II I 1 I 1 I man in brov-n jeans. "Two dol!ars," replied thecounty clerk. ''Is that the rcg'ler price?" i -Itij." I "Can't git it no cheaper in any cf ths other oiHces?" -Xu." ''Don't keep no secondhand licences 1 that was brought back 'causo the feller got slipied up on and hadn't no use fur 'em?" "Of courso not. ''Well, taid tho young man, pushing Lis hat back 3r his head, ''you kin save one fur me. I'll bo round agin next Sat urday with tho $2. I'm guiri back now to hunt up a gal. Chicago Tribune. V- Young Saidso You arc the only girl I ever loved. Mi.;S IIrd Wait, now. Don't move till I fret n;y kol:tlt. Voiui? i:'r-!-'.-!) V.'hnt on earth Miss if I erf! .ao I'm get' lug up a souvenir collection of photographs of who tell mo that. Txiith. Out For a Wreck. "Do you know," ho said as he ap proached a Michigan avenue grocer rub bing his hands and speaking confidential ly, "do you know that there is a place up here whore they wreck happy homes?" "No, I hadn't heard cf it," replied the grecr. 'Well, there is They jest wreck your heme, drive your wife to hi; icicle end scat ter your chiltiroa amony strangers. 'How do they do it?" "Right over r.ho bar, sir. You put down your money, mid you call for what you went." "Oh, I see. Well, keep away from such places, and your home won't lo wrecked. "But, my dear man," continued the stranger, "you don't exactly catch on. I want my happy home to bo wrecked. I want tho foaadalion of my manhood to le sap.wid. I want to drive iny poor, pa tient v.ii'e into a pauper's grave." "Oh, yott do! Well, I can't hc!p you." "I-r.t 1 he; e you v.-ill, sir. If 1 can get 10 coats, it will st ait tho wrecking busi ness. You surely can't refuse ;--ach a rea sonable request from a fellow citizen!" But I can and do. You get out. Y'ou are an old fake." "You won't- help me to wreck?" "No, sir!" "Want me to sit up on a pedestal and be a great and good man, eh?" Yes, I think you'd better." ''Gimme a nickel!" "Not a cent! If you don't go, I'll boot you." "But, my dear man, don't you see how" The grocer seized him and kicked him and gave him a shove, and he went across tho street raid turned about to say: "I'il remember you. When I wanted to wreck my happy home, and so forth, and came to you as a fellow man, you not only brutally refused to aid me, but vio lently assaulted May sacred person. I'll see you later. I'll sse you after the wreck. I'll see you in Texas, and as we meet I'll give you tho coldest kind of a cold out. Bk!" Detroit Free Press. Xew Tiy1orlisc E tabl lhment. All new goods, fall styles, stylish gar ments made up to your order. Fit and satisfaction euaranteod. Olof Ekberg. Merchant Tailor, 716 Kansas aye. The State Journal's Want and Mis cellaneous columns reach each working day in the vsi more than twice aa many Topeka people as can be reached through aay other paper. This is a fact. Oiof Ekb-re, Tho new Merchant Tailor. Try him. 716 Kansas ave. K:--- i hi i'i

OF EROCADE. REDUCED RATES TO WASHING TON. Grand Encainpnieiit of til l.nlhts of rylii of World. The biennial encampment of the Su preme Lodge and gi-nd encampment of the r. nights of Pythias of the world will be held at th National Capital August i:7th !o September 5th. For thin occasion the Baltimore Ohio Railroad Co. will tell round trip tickets from ail points ou its liues, August Uind to 2Uth inclusive, valid for return trip un til September i?th; a further extension of time to September 15th can be secured, provided the ticket is deposited with the joint agent at Washington, D. oil or before September tith. The round trip rate from Chicago will be $17.5l, and correspondingly low rates irotn other points. Tickets will also be sold at all principal points throughout the wes; and nortn-west. No matter where yen st. rl Ironi, hK for tickets via 1. Jc O. I'or in l.ninai ion in detail, Address L..S. Alien. A.-'t Oen'l Pass. Agent, B. O. K. Grand Central Passenger Depot. Chicago, Ills. Tourn in llir Kor Uy Tiountnlnn. The "Scenic Line of the World," the Denver Uio Graude Railroad, offers to tourists in Colorado, Utah and New Mex ico the choicest resorts, and to the trans continental traveler t lie grandest scenery. Double daily train service witii through Pullman sleepers and tourists' cars be tween Denver and San Francisco and Los Angeles. For discrip; 1 ve pamphlets address S. h. Hoopku.G. 1'. A Denver, Col. Rudy's Pile Suppository is guaranteed to cure Piles and Coti:-tipaiio;i, or money refunded. 50 ceuta per box. bend stain for circular and free sample to Martin Ru-iy, Lancaster, Pa. For saio by all tirstelass druggists, and in Topeka by W. 11. Kennedy, corner Fourth aud Kansas avenue1. A Kcaotifter For Cattle. Everybody admires a beautiful com plextoii. Ladies who have used the eel- ebrated Eider Flower Cream, recommend it as the greatest complexion beautifier j in the market. It is used by society la- dies. For sale by J. K. Jones. Th Crowning lirauty of Woman Is a luxuriant growth of Hair. Beggs Hair Renewer is guarsinteed to give satisfaction, aa it is purely a vegetable preparation, and acts directly on the roots ot the hair. Sold and warranted by W. R. Keuuady. A 1-Voa Troshlnl Wit It Constipation or Sick lier.d ache? If bo, why not try Beggs' Little Oiant Pilis? It only takes one pill a day; forty pills in a bottle. One buttle will cure you, aud only costs 23 cents. Sold and warranted by W. R. Kennady. Do You I-ire 11 Clrar, Transparent Beggs' Blood Purilier and Blood Maker will remove all disorders from the biood and leave your slciu cie.tr, transparent and -youthful. Sold aud warranted by W. R. Keuuady. Headache is the direct result of indi gestion aud Stomach Di.-.orJers. Remedy these by using De Witt's Little Eariy Risers and your Headache disappear. The favorne Little Pill everywhere. J. K. Jones. Have YonTried Ur (irrman Halve For Piles? If not, why not? Can you affe-rd to Buffer longer for the sake of 2-3 cents. ihis is the price of the greatest salve on the market. Sold and warrant ed by W. R. Keuuady. Silver Leaf vinegar remains in the front. It is the best table and pickling vinegar. Ask your grocer for it and take no other. It is the cheapest. Try Phillips' mineral water Jt'u en sidered tna iinest water lor t 1-3 Gloaiaoa. tilz V. Eighth uveaue. Try 1- Peerless Steam Steam Laundry. Laundry Peerles Iily Va Meetlnsr. No Griping, no Nausea, no Pain, when De Witt's Little Early Rises are taken. Small Pill. Best PilL Best PilL J. K. Jones. The Statk Joubmal's Want and Mis cellaneous columns reach each working day in the week more than twice a many Topeka people as can be reached through any other paper. This is a fact. The eeolest place in the city for a lunch or good dinner is at Whitneys, 730 Kansas avenue. Having purchased F. W. Whittier's interest in the firm, we are prepared to give the people of Topeka the best the market aifords. Witxt Sox, Kansas avew f 1 lit .1 mi ormTTi imiifiif iff nrn P 1 rifir inm r rmm mm mm I FOUNDRY AND ESTABLISHED 187S. O TOHMKR1.T ESTABLISHED IflttS. H. L. COFRAN, Proprietor. MAKTJFACTTJRER OF STEAM ENGINES, MILL MACHINES Y, SHAFTING, PULLEYS, GEARINGS, FITTINGS, ETO. Write for Prices. 1 M TirmTTmiTTTITITTmiTTTTnT T?T0pEIA mm? (j raiinrniii3iiiiTin2 A M O S apj d R OA v! S 825 II AITS AS AVSIIUil. If you wish to buy or rent a first class upon tho moot favouablk TKRM3. call 'REPAIRING SOLICITED. WASHBURN COLLEGE. Located at Topeka. Kansas. Admits hoth sexa. Exiianas renion itila. C'allatfiata and Academic fiMirses of study. ormal course. Six bulk! mi;-. A library of uur .W0 nl. uines. Fine read in room. Liar:ment of Art. Music, l.loi-ui iou. hurv.vui. Natural Bcieuoe. Ancient and Modern Uta;;uases. Thoioutliueis In all lines of ianirucliuu. 1-aa term utens aeuteuiber 12. PETER VIC ATI, Provident. AUTHUIl B1A33EY, 213 WEST FIFTH ST., mo" TOPEKA, KANSAS. Baraes with dteael fet skilfully traueaV Ttalz and road (hosing a apaclalty. immm theoboh FROM Kansas City St Joseph ST. LOUIS, CHISAGO, OMAHA, PEORIA, ST. PAUL, HEimSAPOLBj OXLT ON CMAMOB OF CABS TO TUB AtlakticCoast. THE BEST 1.1HK FOB XIev7 "STor-Ii, Pliiladclpliia, Eontoii, Wasliintoa, AND All. fOt?lT3 UQBTH EAST. D. O. IVES, C-:ESrai PMtonfir A(at, BU tmml 1're.ic.jLV i: Cj. will reuuve to Ho. Hi West Eighth tUia rnoutti. For instance, Mrs. Chna. Koeera, of Bay City, Mich., accidently spilled ecaldiu water over her little boy. She promptly applied De Witt'a Witch ll izal Cidlve giving instant relief. It's a wonderfully ood salve for burnei, IruUei, ijrei, uu-1 a tur cure for Pilot J. K. Joaei "There is a Salve lor every wound'' We rt-fer to De Witt's Witcli Hazel b.ii vo. cures burn.4, bruises, cuts, indolent aorej, aa a local application iu tlie uoitril it r-uri ea arru, aud always cures piiei. J. K. Jnni I. Americau Steam Laundry, 112 West 7th ntreet, tele, 3-iL One word describes it "perfection. We refer to De Witt's Witch Hazel Salva, cures obitiuate iores, burn-?, skin diseases and is a well known cure for piles. J. K. Joues. Joltlve (iu iraniff Sdowi' Pine Expectorant cures coughs and colds. Contains wild cberry and white pine barks aud tar. Fur sale by all drusrgist. Price 25 and 5(Jc bottle. A tatWfiod custemer is a permanent one. That's why we recommend Da Witt's Early Kisers. They cure coajtipa tion, ludigeotion and Biliousness J. K. Jonps. MACHINE WORKS TOPEKA. ILJLS. rrniimiL'j iiuiin muiiiiu i in u sunn MANUFACTURE ALL STYLCS SHIRTS TO ORDER. V tav just rwcaiva4 tha finest tn 1.1 hk at L-3 Summer Shirting Tar siowa in Toaka CALL AND SEE THEM. IK COKXKCTIOJ WIT, TOPEKi STEAM LAUKDRT. E. I. WOOLOKR, Mff. 625 IACK303 STSEZT. new or cond-hand Piano or Ouoatt, upon us. FnOAufl I1IILSE, FLORIST Corner Elmwond and Willow A?nu Potwltt Place, TOPEKA, KANSAS. Growi and nalla plant, llakaa a tpa elaltv of cut flown. Doaa all klada A Coral work in a flrat-claaa msnnar. TELEPHOf", 9 ilMd3.?. Hardware atore u tha placa ta kuy your POULTRY IIETTIIIG. TOPEKA SO Us. Ave. Tle. T. P. BACOff, Prop. DlT.V -r.-.r- V 1T1 tuu Alo-a lUoily fev,l'J''iiJ-i Qjx r Uuri Ki-i-S Noises in ti.u ilf i;l lLujtJii-ly ty Vf WiV Pl lu..l. T.vl.. rklm. jfcjfSi'Jt&r'r TrrlattreatuirntorPBni,i.-rr"a J :vX" Sold b rtriKfuu, bO'j. ITatioxxax. Staelee. 3 y V'.( A iu 'Z. t Firatalaa LlT.ry. Wasrara apelAlijr. Talpko J. C SILCHKItT. ;R0E GREAPJi :i m a.s yon AiAt'J 1 1- I J.K..lone Druist, M U SOI AVE ARCHITECT. JOSEPH MARSHALL. Architect and Superintendent. 10o4 KANSAS AVEDL'S,

Page 7

STATE JOUKNAI THURSDAY EVBN'ta AUGHTSr 3t. 1894. f 4 Vf IJ 1 f i jirf A, j fcl Jji. ""aa) CENTS! SITUATIONS! REAL ESTATE! AUCTION SALES! OTHER CLASSIFIED ADS. Tun Topeka Si ats Jocn.vAi. guarantees, every d.;v it is pnu ed, to x.v-i a local circuia tiou more than 1h bl that of Hay other I"ope ka puoer. aud by ar Mor thn mil Oil" .iiii)iui-.i. This maK.es tuis paper the cue.i.iet, a wnil as tiia best daily advertis Ui ijju I ..m In 1( eka. tiia candied aUTertusw lueuU be.ow cost,x.g oat FIVE CENTS A LINE, cr 20 cents a lino (or a week; &0 cents by the litoiiili. City circulation everyday exceeds 6,000 total circa a.i' n over .0 o. swura detaue 1 5 Ciremeuts of circulatioo pre s?i 1 oj appucat oi!. I 1 ti I ea hot afternoon between 4 and C. tiia hau hiimesl, fi"te-.t, most perfect piwa ofjprin. mi luiicruii r in Kansas a Veb 1'eriect. p.ele 8-pte papers a second. SITUATIONS WAN TED-FREE. Are you in nI of work? If so, you ars at Jlbertv to u ioeie columns for assistance In that firejtHf. W .i5 tnis notice appears the fcuti J ju:!At w;u pu'Jiisn free oa Saturday, ilonday and Tuesliy. for lopeKa or Kaan peop.e. ail vn-icn-, "S tuatiom Wanted." not txe-e 1.1 five iims. or tu.r:y-iive words, ia lUifCli. provided that alt advertisements of tu. nt-iure are handed in previous 10 t"a oVi'ii'ic !-aturd;iy riorum;; also oa Wednes day. Thursday and "Friday, all advertising of tiiis c.s lidded ia by Uiu o ciaci Wednuiday tuorrj n;p. -No advertisements of this nature to be started exivpt ou Sciturda; s and Wednesdays. No ob lizauori is mcurreC on the part of tiie advertis er. iNo wormy an I needy maa or woman need lieVitate to take ad nat.ii.M of tin offer. No one In t'usiu or havm employment is expected to laKe ai' .-aniatre of it. bu. ad uiiier. mviieU to avail tiuiiiiVdi feely. WANTED HELP. VANT1 1) A eI steady trirl wants a place to work at oiice. Inquire 120 North Madi- VAMI1) liy i woman; place todohouse- work In tiie city or country. Address, "A," Journal otlic-e. NTf 1 v competent plrl for general lioiisework, fu" (.ireenwooj avenue, Fot win Fia.ce. Mrs. L. It. Wolfe. 1VAMED M'ork of any kind; best of refer- ern es. Address, It. Waters, 4oU Kan sas avenue. AV'A.N l KD-I'ln 11, common, light sewing to do liy Mrs. i.. s. iiuouard, it Last Lau rent st., Nur.li lopika. "XX'A.N TE1 S!ti at on by a younsj man 'Jl ye;rs f eve. witli bet "of references. Ad lre.s. I'. W. llanns. Journal office. A n i i 1 Sin ation as clerk or book-keep-' er; expci ieuciMl; tirsiclaas refereucoa. Address, J., Jourii il oiH "e. AN fl I) I;y youns rnan attending school, a i.ai!; to woik fir board. Audress 1 G Tope:. a iiU-aietS College. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS. ""AN IK1) A c irnpt plaver and bas drurn- rrer for Labor Lay. Apply to J. G. bam uslsua, sou., ol7 Kansas ave. A -N"i F 1 1 wo tr three boarders at 324 Wil.lK-V St. AM'hli To uv b'rse; must be youn; T trood mover. Cab eveuin-s. 412 Topeka av. "TAM ED G. isc liire.cook and htaEiu' stoves to repair. Shoves set up or stored. Call or aUdies TErE lit Lc Stove Eepatr Co., llt Eatt.ighth street. "IVANTKh-cia-j j iae stoves to repair at tin h., TU2 Kansas avo. (sUoidou's hard ware su e.) G. G. Lee. "II'AMKU-To -xciianjie pood farm free of lncuinbrance lor city property, luqiiire ac US Last ..ta st. W AN 1 ED s.m j small real estate loans. MMon Greei span. WA.N 1 D To 11 oe, .SLOILK or ship house- hoilxoiJs, f-oitfht. etc. ,rrr.,.SAv1 &.SKI.XNKR. 123 E. Ctll St. MELtllAN lt' lit LNat EJl SiuKAGE CO. FOR RENT HOUSES. JpOU ItENX l'ar; of a house at S12 East 8th. R KLN I 1 ire r.m cottage In good con d.tiou. One of tlie bet locations iu the city. on car iiii.. sea 3. ST. Wood. 1,-GK I I -N 1 Houses iu Oakland. I". C. Aloore 42j Kansas avujje. 70a LEN T A g xnl six room house. Inquire ot JLr. Loby, 1 :s West uin st. FOR RENT ROOMS. a.s i li At c no; a ur IOR KENT Twj nicely furnished rooms. f.2J Monroe st. 1r"Oi: K1..N i I urai.shed room. 2o7 East Tenth elt. 1,UK. LI-NT K.isi- coo l rcwinsat the corner of t in and iiuchai.au sts. luqu,ro at L. 1. Knox s grocery. IIN EL V fi.rni-.hed lirstciass rooms and table board al 7us lo;x:iia ave. I1'1' P, ";N 1 f:itallt "Pstairs apartments, paruj xuruisuon. Coruer 4th and JacKsou. FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE. "IOH SALE Choice suburban tracts of 5 acres oi ni.ii e, a i joiii.uir t;ie Citv on t ie wt .t pn.'es r.u,j;.iia iroitt sl.j lo 7i Iht acre. Ih.rd cash. W. it. 1 U11BKS, bole Agent. FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS. T?OIt SALE dne pood Safety bicycle. In-i'-iire at 7J7 KaJisas ave., room 3, between 7 fti.a j a. tn. au l t a. d 7 p. iu. Jult HAI.K Soim extra good younj; hi-ii "T sraae Norman team; common work horses cheap, one too. I ar.v.u team. American riatiK. North lopesti. IO it SAI.L- G-hxI upright piano; bargain if soid soon, aoti tdojo si. ICIi SAI.L A black walnut dresser and an Ingram eartM, 7i7 Lauo st. lOIl SALE A giod oak folding bed, cheap. iul: SALE Shoit tnn lon at U percent lutertijC. Simo i Greanspau. IGH SALE Gilt edae first morttragea 7 8 9 ID pt-r eeut. Suuou Greenspan. 1OK K E A L estate or rental property see Jbenedict Co., tkil Kansas ave. LOST AND FOUND. LO?IAJbuTcaT ris aTeuue or est Sixth street. Keward if returned to i.-20 i'ei tera ave. MISCELLANEOUS. SI KA ID a daik baytuare, 14', hands high, heavy biack tail ttinl mane, 4 years old, wore leather ii tiler witn raw hide strap. Keiuru to 13 wuincy st., and ieceive reward. JUST found the p ace where you can ret your fnuitare repair id and aiso packed for siiip weut. c i.iuiiii an I laying carpots a specialty All kinds ot general joubmjr work done on short notice. Avorft guai ameed, ey a jjood machauiO. ao, il Vi st leuux tuiMk, ut Saturiiay atturaoou at 1 o c.uci. bauh, autiUoineer. J oaa Ash- HAHN BROTHERS wtil oren t le r meat luarkei aia.u &-:p:amijer 1st. a; iiijl V'ot Sixth siieet, lhey w;.l Ud to see all th-'ir old as wed as new customers. As tiiey uaran teo satisfaction, it win pay you .o five taein a triaL 'lhey w.d liaiid.e not.i.ii but first .lass meats of ad kutds aud game in season. pIA.VO TL'N r.lt Ail orders Inft t K. B. A. Guild s, 7U Kao,n avenuj, Ul be promptly attended to. ISauiuei iracey. AKXESS AND KEPAlH WORK. iiarnes and snoe snop; pataa: lo.i.iur polish ttr busrsry tops; repairs in atl Ki.i li of ioat.iar irootls: s!lo-t4 -l.i.I i-l fori.- i rl t. 11.4 1. derson. ll- West &i.vtn street. I lAKPEN'TER and repair wark. Address, Wm. Leedy, box 2J. Nortu iopeka, Kans. MONEY TO LOAN. IHCENIX LOAN association of St. Joseph, Mo.. s payments 5 eaca, matures il.ouo. We loan at o per cent. V. W. Mat a 1 s, ICS est 6th st. LOAN'S cn farms and ciry property made at low rates. LriVilee of payLm; f loj cr more. 1. Li. uoiter. iij rta.iSas avenue, xiutuey s uaua. MONEY LOANED on horses, p anos. I ouse hoid goo'ls and all kinds of chat ei securi ties. L. Tl.sco9, Kaasas avenue, room a. fONi-Y to loan on bonds, mortgages or per- soLial noUss. Simon Ghekjchpax. OUD notes and mortffaes bought and sold. St.ViUN" GtiiiMSPAJf. PARTI ES wishing a safe and paying lnrest ln iut for their money, cad at ouce on a. M. Wood ii Co., 5o4 Kansas are. SURGEONS. II. DeKord Patee, lenim A I Tjrp Topeka, Kaus. (ol GiiXLiaOla "r li. WARD, A. AL, M. Li 717 Kansas Av!cr. Hours: 2 to 5 p. ra. Pnvato hospital for women aaa or on wood avouae. T11LD. B. CojCord, Kidney and Private dis- eases. Kansas avenue. A. TCLL. 1 Kedence 904 Qalncy atreet. Office, 900 East 4th street. HEN RY W. KOBV, At. D. iui-kiKA, Kansas. SK. SHELDON. M. I).. BL'KUltilSC and maAsas or VOXIK with private hospnai. Otnces No. 7 Jo Kansas Ave. J. C. AioCUJUtocs A. M., M. D. Frances Storrs. A. B.. M. D. MfCLIXTOCK A KTOHR4. Practice limited to Sb'RGERYand DIdlsASES OP WOMEN, adj Kaunas areaud. OEloo hotus, 3 to 4 p. ill. DA. C. BAitNEa. M. D. Cf5ce 732 Kan. Are. Residence, 13th and Clay. on.ee Hours 9 a, m. to 1A a. ia .and p. iu. to E p. in. 1'uoiia 99. AN G, 703 Kansas Avknui Te!e. W. TAK. J. K. MULVANE j opeclaA attention given to chronic diseases. omco opcu ail hours. j 800 Kas. Ave. PLcne 83. L. A. RYDER, M. D. OFFICE and residence cor. Gordon street an I i Central ave.. North Lo)a.a. Paona 214. j Uses the Br.nkorhou system ot liectat treat- ment, a siccessiui and pain toss treauuaot for i pi. os. list a ia. ii snare, ulceration, etc. DEfJTISTRY. G EO. P. AsHiON, D.D.S.. ULNTI3T. N. W. Topeka, corner Eli Kansas. ;tr.h and Kansas areaues. DAUCZlMGr. Mr. and Mrs.. J. H. AVetherell's classes tn Dancing Academy, Masonic Budding. Jackson stree., will open for Children Saturday, Septem ber 2-Tld., 3 to 5:SO p. m. At;l! Is. Moiiliay, S'p tembHr L4, 8 to 10:30 p. m. Cin. lreus c. ass un der i..e d.recllon of Mrs. 'Wethereti an 1 Mis'? Mame Smith. Hall for rent for select part.es. For terms call or address ac Academy. Amusements. GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Saturday Matinee and Night SEPT. 1. First and Foremost in all Things! J. H. HAVERLY'S Original Mastodon MINSTRELS! The grandest company ever organized. Min strelsy is an art. ahe '-.Ua-Kod ns" are artists, 'i he great ones ar-3 all hero: Burt S'lepard. Harry Armstrouic. t- M. Kayne, Harry toustaa tiue. Harrv Budwortti. Alf Gibson, tasted Bryd2's, Billy l.yoi s. Marion and Pearl. Kohl anil Barney and .5 other famous favorites. Haverly's svmphony orche?tr and superb Sil ver baud. Best ami biggest in the wu;e. wiiie worid. tai:y uarade of entire organiza tion. Price null ig tiie Haverly enpaemeut: $1. 75. ri and uza. Reserved seats on sa.e at Sims' druK store Thursday eveu.ujr. TOPEKA THEATER AN IJ Ml SEE, (Formeily Cra Aforil's Opera House.) SSSaSL'S MONDAY, AUG. 27 The Little Favorite, EDIIIC3 G003PJOH,. And her cleer company. Win be seen in the fohowmg repsartolre: Mondav Sweet F.rlar. 1 ue-oay Mali: e- aii'l N Girl in Orev. Vliieday -lops 1 hat Pass ia th Night Thursday Lir"ie Koiup. E'rulav Fauehtn. Saturday Wanu-d. a Husband. Prices 5, 10, 20 cts. Edea M :see 10 cts. All Summer Lon? seekera for enjoyment anl travelers who'vean eyeopen for p'eas ire will Bad luxurious delight in a trip oa one of the LAKE niCEIGAN AXD LAKE SUPERIOR TRANSPORTATION CO'S ELEGAIIT STEAMSHIPS. The Great Lake P.outa which touches The Northern Michigan Summer Resorts. JpOf n Everybody's favorite steamer the i"'ulul1 handsome steel IA ITOt" will start ber semi-weekly trips twlxt Chicago and Sault Ste .Marie, about June l.Hh. w w p Send for illustrated Tjam- X P'ts. Address Jos. 3eroU- heira. G. P. A. UKU rIICII. ATflt LAKE Rush and H. Viator St. Chicaax A TTCTIOS' SALE Toors. blinds, f-aiaes, cu ai- stone, betweeo 8ta and 7ih oa Vtiiacy sc. Webb IIarris,drQg-gista, Bennett'aFlata. Good work done tj tie Peer leu. i 7H3 SAITA rS ECIT72. IBA1 SO KIX OJC. Ia Effect oa nd Kftor Ac(. SO, 133. WESTEOCN'D. Ieava Kansas City. Arre Topeka. Leave Topoka Trains. Wichita local. 1131 8:15 am I0:S5 am 10:40 am Oklahoma S. Texas local Deii. Si Tex. Lim California Lim.. Kansas City S To(eka phnr.. Colorado 2i .ght Express Man. B. Ace. Ex. Sunday. lis J' o 1-J t lit Av..?.' am: ii 5i b so am 11 :3ft ami 11:50 am a; l:35pm: 3:pmi 3:45 pta 109 T 1S3 4:30 pm 6:40 pm 9:05 pm'll:20 pm 11:30 pm 7:80 am Letweeu Kausas City and loika ouiy. EASTBOUND. Z?. Arrive j Leave Arrive Trains. 9 Topeka.' Topeka.: Kansas j City. K. C. Ixcal 114 1:50 pm' 2:00 pmi 4:20 pm Chicago Vestl- i buie Lim 6 2:3.' pm' 2:55 pm 5:00 pm Columbian Lim. 4 7:10 pmi 7:3Upiu, 9:30 pm Missouri River I NiSfht Ex g 5:40 am, 5:45 am 8:00 am TopeKa and j Kansas City plug no 7:30 am 9:40 am Man. B. Ace. Ex. Sunday... 154 9:00 pm Between Kansas City and Topeka only, ATCHISON AND ST. JOSKl'H. Trains. No. Leave Leave i Arrive St. Joe. Atclus'n Topeka. Pacific. Mexico Texas Ex press Acuom.(ex. Sun) 1051 7:55 am' S:W am 11 -.05 am lulj 5:56 pra: 7:30 pm. 10:40 pra Leave I Arrive Arrive Topeka. lAtchis'n St. Joe. Accom.(ex. Sun) St. Joe Evening Express 122 7:00 am 9:50 am 11:15 am 106 4:30 pmj 6:35 pm 7:35 pm Buy railroad, Pullman or steamship tickets of ROWLEY BROS., Agents Santa Fe route, southeast corner SlxtJi and Kansas avenue. Topeka. Or W. G. Garvbt, Agent at Depot, Or AitsoLi Sox, Agents, North Topeka. EOCK ISLAS3 EOUIS. In effect on and after April 29, 1394. WESTBOUND. Tyeave Trains. No. Kansas Arrive Iare City. Topeka. Topeka. Solid Vestibule j Express A 11 11:20 am 1:25 pm 1:35 pm Through Past I Express B 9 9:20 pm 11 :30 pm 11:40 pm Chicago, Texas Express A 1 10:31 am 12:40 pm. 12:&3 pm Southwestern LvS. J. Express A 13 9:35 am 12:40 pm Southwest Night LvS.J. i Express B 3 8 :Q0 pm' 11 :30 pm ill :50 pill EASTBOUND. I Arrive No. Arrive j Leave Kansas Topeita.) Topeka. City. 12 8:25 pm! 3:30 pm 5:35 pm 2 3:45 pmi 3:50 pm 5:55pm Ar S. J. 14 8:55 pm 7:20 pm Ar S. J. 4 5:i5 am 5:50 am. 9:20 am 10 5:45 am 6:00 ami 8:00 am Trains. Limited Ex press A Solid Limited V estibuie Ex press A St. Joseph and Eastern K x A press A express and Mail v.a St. Joseph ......CI E x p r e s 9 and Mall via Kau nas City C A Daily. B Daily, except Saturday. C Daily, except Monday. For tickets, sleeping-car berths and eeneral Information, call at City Ticket office, 6ul Kan sas avenue, corner Sixth street, (telephone 430): at Paasentrer Station, corner E irst street and Kansas avenue, telephone as4); or at Postofhce, North Xopeita, (teiephone tk,4i. H. O. GAR YET, City Passenger Aent. usrioa PACIFIC. ChangeefTlme. In Effect February 7, 1893. UNION PACIFIC EASTBOUND. I Arrives Trains. No. I -eaves Leaves Kansas Denver. 'Topeka. City. Eastern Vestl- j bu'ed Express, I Limited- 8 8:30pm 2:47 pm 5:00pm 2 9.05 am 4:50 am 7:o0 am leaves Junct'n Kansas City ac- City. eommodation 6 4:35 am 7:10 am 9:30 am UNION PACIFIC WESTBOUND. Leaves j Trains. No. Kansas Leaves i Arrives City. Topeka. Denver. 1 Denver Pacific j Vestibuied j Lxproas 7 10:45 am 12:55 pm 7:30 am 1 9:00 pm;ll:10 pm 5:30 pm Arrives Junct'n Junction City City. Accommodation 5 4:00 pm 6:50 pm1 9:20 pm Daily, except Sunpay. All others daily. Train No. 8, solid vestibule to Chicago, dining csr, free chair cars. elc. running over the Clitca;?o St Alton from Kansas City, nas through sleeper for fst. Ixmis via Missouri Pacific. irain No. 7. sodd vestibule for Denver, mak ing direct c onnection for Pacific coast, through Puilrnan car for Salt Lake; through colonist car to Portland, etc.. etc City ticket office, 525 Kansas avenue. L. T. A S. TV. KAsT. Leave Topeka. 7:30 a.m Arrive Leavenworth, 11 :0O a.in AV EsT. Leave Teavenworth, via Oskaioosa.. 5:40 p.m Arrive Topeka s;io p.m Accommodation, daily ex. Sunday. MISSOURI PACIFIC. Train. No Lv's Topeka Topeka and Fort Scott ac commodation 10:00 a. m. A'v's Topeka loneka and Fort Scott ac j eommodation..... 5:30 p. m. TTNEWOOD HIGHLAND PARK R. Ii. Trains will leave Cjulncy Street station week days for Vinewood as foliows: 6:45,9:19, li:5i 8:07.8:41. Trains win leave Vinewood for QuLncy streat at 7-7. 10:J1. 1 :02. 4:19. 6:50. SCSDAT TRAIXS. Leave QuincT 8tT6et 8:02. :19. ld-at 11. 1:50.3:07,4:24.6:41, 7:30, 8:4'. 9:5U. Leave V mewooa a-.-tt. 9:50, 11:16, 12:30. 2-30U 8:47. 5:o4. :24. Extra Sunday trains will be run according U company orders. Pocket edition timabiiis wiii be usaed ia near futura. DR. HEBRA'S viola onwn Removes Freelcie Uvr Molss xas4iheais. eiheis. f ami re- its origi- Ji duoing rr l" 1 feuabarn ana Tsn, stores the skin to ns.1 freshness, nrod dear anl neaithr com plexion. Sn-pertoT to Sul face iruggists, or Trai led reparations ana penecuy harmless. At sH 1 10 or 50cta. Bend ior Ciroular. VIOLA AtON SOAP m-iT ln..l! m rtTl fter Oj. MrwsnF. iiwltl7 imrm aA MkMiI cut. At dmjiriau. Pries 25 CeS. i-i5c-,5o. n1 General Fleaaonton's CKarmed Ufa. The lata General Augustas Jaraes Pleasontoa waa the older of two distin guished brothers, both of whom were bora in Washington and both of whom were graduates of "West Point. The old er brother, who passed away at the ape of 86 years, enjoyed distinction in late yt-ara chiefly becanse of his published writings on the subject of "tiie influ ence of the blue color of the sky in developing animal and vegetable life" and hia nianv exrx-rimenta to tirnv t.h correctness of his favorite "blue glass" meories. The other brother, General Alfred Pleasonton, achieved even greater dis tinction because of his lovg and valua ble services in the United States army. He made an excellent record in the Mex ican war, waa a famous Indian fighter, and in the war of the rebellion he divid ed honors with the greatest of the cav alry leaders. I have often heard Con federates tell interesting Ktories about the wonderful bravery and daring ex posure of person which caused General Alf Pleasonton to be marked among the soldiers of the rebel army as having a "charmed life, because for a long time their sharpshooters found it impossible to pick him off, no matter how good their aim, and at last they virtually gave np the idea of striking him because they believed he had a "charmed Life." Concord Monitor. Locf Distance Photography. Now that Dr. Miethe, the scientific German photographer, has invented a telescopic camera, long distanced pho tography, that chimtra of the "dark room, seems absolutely assured. The objective of this new photographic won der consists of a convex lens of consid erable length of focus and a concave lens of much shorter range. These glasses are placed a certain distance apart, depending on the difference of the two foci. I3y tho laws of optics this arrangement projects an inverted image of. the object for which it is set a long distance from the farther of the lenses. The apparent sizo of the object depends, of course, upon tho space separating the two lenses, which again must be set so as to make the focus perfect. The whole apparatus looks very unlike an adjunct to a photographic gallery and is said to bear a stronger resemblance to a com mon telescope than it does to a camera. With this apparatus Professor Miethe and his assistants have taken fine pic tures of portions of the city of Potsdam, Germany, from a distance of nearly three Engish miles. St. Louis Repub lic The Great liey Triclc. I was pushing my way in a great crowd one day to an entertainment given by a celebrated conjurer when I fel somebody behind at my coat pocket. Hastily putting m hand in, I found a key there. I took it out and put it in the pocket of a friend of mine who waa near. "In the course of th entertainment the conjurer was ierforming with a key, which he made vanish and appear again. "There, it's gone again I There it goes! Don't you see it? It's gone into tho pocket cf that gentleman over there. You've got it, haven't yon, sir?" and he pointed to me. I put my hand in my pocket and said: "Oh, yes. Here it is. I feel it. It's gone a;rain. It's gone into tho pocket of that gentleman. I pointed to the man in whose pocket I had put it, and there, of course, it was found. Tho conjurer came quietly to me afterward and offered mo a sovereign to show him how to do the trick. Need less to say, I accepted the offer. Lon don Tit-Bits. SI. le I 'a ris. M. Dei bier is not a man to be envied just now. For a long time past he has been in the receipt almost daily cf an archist threats, so that he is guarded night and day by detectives. Going down south to Pan to effect the execu tion of Joachim Noray, the young Span iard who was condemned to death at the assizes of the Basses-Pyrenees for the murder of a woman named Berge ron, the executioner presented himself at the Hotel do la Poste. At first he was shown up to a bedroom, but directly he made his name known the landlord of the hotel ordered him to leave the prem ises. After some difficulty he succeeded in getting a lodging at a smaller he use called the Hotel de Paris, where the proprietor reaped a golden harvest, it being market day and the market peo ple crowding into tho place to see the newcomer. On paying his round of offi cial visit.s M. Deibler was followed by mobs wherever he went. London News. Wisdom of Hindoo Philosophy. Vedanta philosophy is a philosophy of Adwaita, the nonduality of soul and matter. The Vedantins believe that there 13 no evil in the nature of things, but only in the way which the mind of man perveTta it, and the material manifestations are but shadows of the eternal Ens clothed in name and form. The attainment of and way to this abso lute bliss lies through knowledge alone, and indeed he who knows one knows all. Thought can never transcend thought, and all that we know of is thought. Names and forms are rnero as sumption, not separate from thought. Journal of the Maha Bodhi Society. Gold In Chicago's Canal. One of the workmen on the big drain age canal which the ciry of Chicago is building brought to the contractor tho other day a carious little fragment of atone which had been turned np in the digging. It turned out to be a bit of brown quartz and black oxide of man ganese, flecked with pieces of pure gold as large as a pin's head. It was found to assay several thousand dollars to the ton. Aa the soil is clay, this gold ore could not naturally belong there, but must have been brought down by gla ciers from the Lake Superior regions, where it is native. Chicago Carre -jaondsat. THE COLD SHAKE. Bo Fsth.r-iu-taw Refused t Tkk. It From Ills Som-ln-Eaw. "I expect," began the queer-looking little old man, as he entered police headquarters, "I expect my darter Mary ia in this town." "Do you mean she ran away from home?" asked the sergeant at the desk. "Yes. Kan right away from Isabella county. Probably married by this j Do you think she married some on here?" "I'm purty sure of it. She was in love with a feller here." "If she is married you couldn't take her home with you." "I don't want to." 'But you want to find her end have talk?" "Wall, there needn't be much talk about it. I want to find if she's mar ried. If she is she'll be keepin house. You pint out the house and I'll knock j on tha door- When she opens it I'll say: 'Howdy do, Mary I ve down to live with you.' "But what is your object?" per sisted the sergeant. "Object? Why, I'm goin to make my son-in-law support me, of course! I didn't cum down to take Mary back, but to live with her to take per ceshun of the spar' room, the head of the table and the best in the house. Can't nobody gin me the cold shake not if ole Isabella county knows her gait! Feller as gits Mary gits her ole dad, and now put your bloodhounds on the scent and find out whar they hev snugged themselves away, thinkin' that the ole man didn't know that this country was passin threw the thoes of a financial hard-upness. HE TOOK THE ADVICE. And Fat m Curb Upon His Tongue Which. Bothered UU Friend. A Washington young man was so much jriven to exaggerated expression that his friends found it necessary to remonstrate. "Think before you speak," said one of them. "That's the only way to do it." And several friends who were near endorsed the advice. "But that takes time," he pleaded. "I never misrepresent anything that is really important, you know. All I do is to allow the exuberance of my fancy to gush forth." "It doesn't make any difference. You are making a mistake. You are getting a reputation which is hurtful to you socially and in a business way." "What'll I do?" "Never say anything you are not absolutelv sure of." "Well, I'll try it." It was some days after when they met on the street. Both were in a streaming perspiration, and the friend of the ima,ginative man remarked: "Hot, isn't it?" The only reply was a look of earnest reflection. "I say it's mighty hot." The young man reached around into his coat-tail pocket, drew out a ther mometer and, after gravely inspect ing it, said: "Ninety degrees in the shade. Yes, I think I am justified in replying to you, as I have to several other pewaple to-day, that the heat is very intense, although nothing1 extraordinary for this time of the year. Shape of a Cat's Eye. In a communication to the London Zoological society, Mr. Lindsay John son describes the results of his exam ination of the eyes of ISO domestic cats, as well as those of all the acces sible wild members of the cat family, lie concludes that the natural shape of the cat's pupH is circular, thoujfh under various degrees of light it as sumes every shape from the circle through all kinds of ovals to a straight vertical line. The younger tha cat the greater the tendency to become a pointed oval in ordinary light. In the smaller felidae, brilliant sunlight causes contraction to a line; in the largor, sometimes to a small circle. When a cat is suddenly alarmed the pupil momentarily dilates, in sleep it always contracts. In Command for the First Tli A man-of-war was lying off Gibral tar, and permission was given to the men to go ashore for the day. The sailors amused themselves in various ways, among others by riding about on donkeys; and their want of experi ence in this line caused .much merri ment. An officer observing one of the men sitting very far back on the ani mal, instead of the usual position, called out, "I say. Jack, get up more emidships!" With aa injured air ha replied: "Well, sir, this is the first craft that ever I commanded in my life, and its hard indeed if I can't ride on the quarter deck if I like." The Life-Saver. On the road between Yarmouth and Gorleston, England, is a small obelisk or monument, with a deviee of a ship in a storm, a rocket with a rope at tached just passing over it, and bear ing the following inscription: "In commemoration of the' 12th of Febru ary, 1803, on which day, directly east ward of this spot, tiie first life was saved from shipwreck by means of a rope attached to a shot, propelled by the force of gunpowder, over tha stranded vessel. A method now uni versally adopted, and to which at least 1,000 sailors of different nations owe their preservation. The First Dog Tax. The inventor of the dog tax in Eng land was Mr. Dent of a Westmoreland family, and a partner in Child's bank. After Pitt had imposed the tax, Bent was universally known by the name of "Dog Dent." He frequently re ceived large hampers freely garnished with hares' legs, pheasants tails, grouse and partridge wings, etc, but invariably aided with dead doa TENDERED MISSED A. JOLLY TRIP. Bat Preserved the Dignity ot lite Utile Sooth Anulcu Republic. Just before the Minneapolis sailed from Philadelphia for the trip which oroved so successful. Dr. It. Estanis laus Zeballos, the Argentine Repub lic's minister to this country, who had been invited to go along as a guest, walked up the gang plank in Cramp's ihip yard with a servant. He wa shown to the room which had been escrved for him, and which, in view sf the crude condition of the cruiser, consequent upon her trial trip, he found plainly furnished. He also dis covered that the president of the trial board and Chairman Cummings of the house committee on naval af fairs had state rooms that were some what more roomy and better situated, but no better furnished. Dr. Zeballus at once declared that in his capacity as minister to tho LTniteJ States from the Argentine Re public he could not accept any accom modations on the ship which were not equal to those assigned to any other person, and he made a request for a better room. It was impossible for Captain Sargent to find such ac commodation or to turn Mr. Cu minings or any other olfieial out of the quar ters to which he had been asigiid. Dr. Zeballos declared that, under these circumstances, lie could not ac company the ship on the trip and would leave forthwith. The otticials of the Cramp company expressed their regret very politely, and Dr. Zeballos, with servant trailing along behind him, walked down the ganar plank and thus preserved the dignity of the Argentine Republic, but ru'.sied the most beautiful trial trip that has ever been made. ONE OF PILATE'S SOLDIERS. The Ma Who Thrust Ills Laa Into Christ's Side. The name of the soldier who pierced Christ's side with the spear while he was hanging on the cross has been preserved in the legendary lore of the church as Longinus. This man was one of the soldiers appointed to keep guard at the cross, and it is said that he was converted by the miracles which attended the crucifixion. The legend even goes further, declaring that he was one of the company of watchers set to guard the sepulcher, and that he was the only one who re fused to be bribed to say that the body of our Savior had ben stolen by the disciples. For his fidelity to this great truth Pilate resolved upon hit destruc tion. On this account Lonrrinus left the army to devote his entire time to spreading the gospel; but he did this without first getting permission from the government of Judea or from Rome. He, and two fellow Soldh-rs whom he had converted, retired to Cappadocia, where they began lo preach the word of God. At the insti gation of some of the leading Jews, however. Pilate sent out a ditc!i ment of soldier who surprised the de serters, who were holding a Christian meeting, and where they had three crosses set up as an illustration of the great tragedy which had occurred but a short while before at Jerusalem. All three were killed and beheaded, and their heads nailed upon the crosses and carried back in triumph to Jerusalem. Strange Modesty. Dr. Von den Steinen was kindly re ceived by Indian tribes in Brazil who never dressed themselves except for social festivities. They were, how ever, extremely delicate-minded, anl their refinement took the form of thinking it a dreadful thing to eat i ii public. Having received sotin fried fish from a kindly hau l, and being extremely hungry, the doctor began eating in public. All the company present lowered tUeir eyes, and turned away their heads. If tluv saw a European at table d'hote they would die of confusion. D: Von d.-n steinen attributes this excess of re finement to a survival of the instinct which causes a dog to hide himself while gnawing a stolen bone. igbter Moui dIqj:, Of late years the rigors of perfunc tory mourning have been K-re.itly modified. There is little heard nowa days of how Ion people should May away from the theater after th- death of a relative, or at exactly what period it is again proper to dine with "a few friends." Even a widow need no longer count the threa ;s of white in her collar and handkerchief iu mortal terror lest there should be one too many. On the whole, the tendency is a sensible one. which, in the nature of thing's, can hardly go too tar. Peo ple suffering real bereavement art! not likely to be guilty of un lue levity, while no sort of hypocrisy is more hideous than an affectation of sorruv. Death in is (jam H.ill. An infant daughter of John Walers, at Lancaster, l'enn., met with a sud den and sing-u'ar death. Tha child, a year old, was left in the care of her brother, six years old. They played with a small gum ball and the baby put it in her mouth. The boy calle I the father, who was in another room, and he endeavored to taka the ball from the baby. The child, thinking he was playing, leaned back, laughod and swallowed the ball. Before a physician could be summoned the child was dead. A Iarlng Hot. Ilerr Heinrich Stott, a Berliner, made a bet of '250 that during the time between June 15, ld'rf3, and January 1, 1905, he will walk through at least two countries of each of the five continents of the worid, defray ing the expenses of his journey with the money he earns en route. So far he has hal plenty of adventures. In Algiers he was arrested as a spy, but acquitted after being detained lumr months in prison. 7

Page 8

s STATE JOURNAL, THURSDAY- EVENING. AUGUST 30. 1894. Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair. 3 f t i 1 v- y, ..pf Tf.fw jfc ff" Wf i 1 1 i i kj W f V hi''A-i-.-i. MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Crape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. "WAS ONCE CHOKED HERE. Topeka's First Sill va t ionist. ow" of liur liuton, Atieiidi tits; llallel iij ,iH Weddiuj. Aiiii.ii. t he iuteres' ed spectators from a distance v;io attended tiie Salvation Army wed i,n at Hamilton hall last evening, wasil. It- iUer of Burlington. Kas., who pojieiief the distinction of having done the lirst Salvation Army wurk in Kansas. Eight years ago Captain Baker, as he wiij then called, started on the mission of salvation in Tope-ca all alone. II3 held street corner meetings and accepted the jeers of the t-ti-fs-jt rouln with be coming christiitn fori it ad ila occ.n.ua aliy held uieeditig-i i.i the old iirunner hull on Kansm u venue between Fifth street and i?ixth live lue. They were not at'eude 1 by earnest christian people, however, mid he Lai a hard time, his meeting being broken up sev eral times. Twice he -was arrested as a disturber of the public peace and at one time while on trial he knelt down and praved in tho court room. "For this," he said last night, "I was choked almost insensible by a burly policeman who is row in your county ja.l on c:i:tr.'o of v'oiatiug the prohibi tory law." The policeman referred too is paid by people who remember the incident to be l'r-to Callaii in. Mr. Baker is no longer connected with the Salvation Army. He withdrew from the army some time ago to join the Bap tist church and is now doing missionary work over the state. SHOULD UK DISLOCATED. A. D. Wllnou of Troy. Kansas, ill tlie City Jail lio?pit il. A. D. "Wilson w i c, aims Troy, Kansas, as his home, was in t 10 cty jail hospital last night with a dislocated blioulder. He was on his way horn.? from the Cher okee strip, he Raid, ai,d had ridden from Marion on a iiock Inland freight traiu last night. He was on the top of a box car and juU before lie got to Topeka he slipped while the tram was running and fell on the car with such force as to dis locate tiis left shoulder. "VV'heu he g t to Topeka he got of! the train with the assistance of the brake man and told his story to O dicer Cun ningham, who sent for the patrol wagua and had him couveed to the j tiL Ho suffered considerably during the night and City I'hyM.cian llibben whs called to attend him this morning. The shoulder was reset nid the man left, for Lis homo at Troy this ulternoon. This was the second time, he said, that he had had the same shoulder dislocated. "LOUD MOUTHED POPS." Heading of a Letter Csiiiju That Phrase Stopped at out inn Convention. "Washing rov, Aug. 30. The Southern Development Co. meeting was called to order in Wdlard's hall by Samuel Black well of Alabama. A temporary organization waa affected by the election of Samuel Blackwell as temporary chairman rid T. L Uarreit of "West Virginia terni orary secretary. Letters of retrret were read from Vice President Sto.e.jsoa, Secretary ilerbert and ut'ierj. A letter from P.. II. "Warner, president of the Washington board of trade, made an ailusiou to '-loud mouthed Populists" who were iujuriiig the south, but the reading of the letter was stopped on the rata jatrDc of a delegate who said that polities was out of order. All the southera members present were admitted as delegates aud business men from other sections admitted to seats on the floor. The temporary organization was made permaaiat One vioa ptes.deiit from ach a:ate was eie ed oa uom. nation of state delegations. DON'T INDuiiiNii THE POPS. Georgia Iifiiu!li".iin In,tt .n-tetl Xot to AHtliutu With Deu.ociuis However. Atlanta, C. a., Au 30. The ltepubli cau state convention which met here yesterday at 11 otljck. did not effect a permanent organization until late in the afternoon. A tight sooa sprung up over the nomination of a state ticket. After many speeches, it was resolved not to put out a Republican ticket. Then the proposition to endorse the Populist candidates was dtfeated. Resolutions were adopted however, that thev ruust not eater Deraocrutio primaries or caucuses. The platform endorse- the Minneapolis platform of ls.-, declares tor a liberal pension u i.cy. a protective taritf, au in crease in thj currency, in favor of the !N icaragua canal; tht cotton state eipo eitiou and against lynching; favors the coinaa of ail the available silver pro duct of American mines; demands that parity be maintained, and denounces the 4oruocratio party for its hostility to sil ver. The convention then adjourned. LOCAL M EVriO N. A Populist meet ng to be addressed bv 31 rs. Johnsou of Pfnjylvauia, aud R j. Sljat willl e Lei i on the state house steps tonight. Twin daughters were born to Mr. and 3Irs. Henry Foster last Tuesday. O.ie lived ten hours aud the other but seven. They were buried yesterday afternoon in the Toj eka cemetery. i y.o.x Denver anil Return, Santa Ke Route. .Tickets sold September 1, 2 and 3, good to return including September 16, and good to stop o:f at any point between Pueblj, Colorado Sprias and Denver, inclusive. HIGHWAY AND BYWAY Furnished the Wedding Guests at Hamilton Hall, WHERE A COUPLE WAS WEEDED With the Customary (Salvati an Anaj Cernnonie Lasi-NijUt-A tl i it Crowd At least 8J0 people were drawn to Hamilton hali last night to tt-e the much talked of "hailelujih wedding." ihe admission charged was twenty live cents The parade was the first thing on the evening's programme, bat it was late and did not get arouud till after 3 o'clock. Kansas avenue was crowded and the pa rade attracted a great deal of attention. It was led by Jlajor Sully, who has charge of the work in Kansas, Okla homa aud Texas, and Staff: Captain Mc Farland of DaJlas, who is the stalT mana ger of the work in Texui they wore loilowed by the salvation Army band, which cotisinted of six ib?q wan a con certina, banjos, guitars and dru.ns. Nxt came tue eighteen women draed in the regulation army costume and wearing sasties made of red, white and blue stult After the women came the tweive uwa, part in uniform aud part in citizens' dress. They sang to the accompaniment of the band and occasionally, on command of the major, "tired a volley," which con sisted of a united '"Amen," At the had a large crowd awaited the procession and it march; 1 upon the stage fcinjiiig a Saivatiou Araiy song to the tun of ".Xeily Cray." v uen ttiey w ere all seated on the stage u "volley" was tired. The women all re tained their big black bonuets and each one had a "War-Cry" to fan hersjlf with. The orchestra sat in the middle of the stage and while the audi euce was getting it3elf ready to see the tvent of the eveiin it piaye 1 "Going baciv to Dixey" alter which th- ialvatiou ists joined m sing.n "Wa-htd in thd 3.ood of tho l,'i;iiu" The groomsmen and maids marched in to the mu-ic of tue tambourines and the clapping of hands and took their places. The bride and groom to bo, sat near the center of the stage in the first row. All on the stago then knelt and Major McFarlaud astied She id ui.n; of God upon the a-s f.n i.r an l the event ub iut to take place. ttii;iit risiug the Maiv aLi.mis a th ;n sang ".K-aiis. Luver of my Soul," and the big au l.ence inv iim larily joined in the chorus. Major Suily then offered up a prayer and the army rose. The audience was then favored with a sons? by C ip atus Williams and Crom well aud Lieutenant Harkey, who accom panied them-seives on etroigel jn-itrti-ments. The song was to tiij weil k iow.i music of "My Sweetheart's the Man in the .Moon," and the words began "Every body has a Savior." The cuorua began as follow-: "My Josns wiil be your best friend. His favors will nevor.nore end. e.c." ilajor Sully then arose and spoke to the audience. He said, "we are not going to have a funeral tonigh'. (Cr.es from the army of "Xii, No.'") Tuis is a j oy.m-, occasion and we mean to make it so. I am glad to see so many ladies out this evening. They are in the majority, God bless 'em. I see many of you are happy and smiling. G.ve 'em another verse, boys, aud let's all guide.' The verse was sung, aud Major Sully continued; "The couple that was mar ried at Kansas Ciiy last night are here. I would like to hear from thorn, and l move that they get up and tell us Low they are geiting along so far." Captain lfoyt, who was the bridegroom at Knusas City, then came forward. He said among many othr taints per taining to tiie army work: "1 have b ;ou married twenty-four hours, ;iu i so far see nothing but happiness. I am enjoy ing myself." -Major Sully here interrupt ed him with the remark, "i gues so," and the audience was delighted. Mrs. Iloyt sang a Salvation Army song and at the close another voiley was fired. Major Sully: '"I think tho best thing we cau dj now is to get down to the business of the evening. I will read you the serv.ee we have. Hello, I've got the funeral service by mistake. When we do anything in the army we do it with our might and I am gomir to tie these people up so tight that they w ill never be able to get loose." Cheers from the audience. Captain McFarland then read a few verses from the Bible and another volley of "anions" was fired after which the army sang its favorite song, "The Lily of the Valley," which is simply "My Little Go.m-in Home"' with different words, and soma of the audience helped swell the chorus. Major Sully came forward a?id read the marr.age service of tiie Ssalvat.onidls. It is, of course, very similar to that used by others, exceptiug that it is much longer and binds the couple to tho Salvation work for life and takes it into account even before their own happiness. He then called the bride and groom forward, and they stood beueath the flags of the army and of the United States. The tride wore the blue dress of the Salvation Army, embellished only by the white wedding sash and a bunch of white roses. The groom wore his uni form of a captain of the array There was nothing nervous about the cere mony. The pledge was aj.tii iiiere i.faeh .ejioating it a- it was read. Tuey then jo. tie 1 h.iud- arid the mijor repeated the eus ouiary service aflor which tae groom placed the ring on the linger of his crtde. There was a breathless wait of expec tancy and the little bride slipped her arms about, the neck of her new found husband and kissed him squarely on the mouth. 'The drums beat, the army "fired a vol iey," aud tae audience waived its hand kerchiefs and cheered itaeif aiuaot hoar-e. There was a little more sinking and -story ieliing then and tae reception be gan. Nearly everybody in tiw hall wen: forward and shook hands with tha bride and groom. The ice cream was then served, the wedded couple occupied a table of honor. For the present they will res.de in Kan sas City where the groom is stationed. Denver and Return, Santa l"e Route. Tickets ao.d September 1, i and o ood (3 return iueiu iiag September lti, md good to slop oil at any po.ut between Puelo, Colorado Springs and Deaver, mclusive. Try Top?ka Oraj Co. Under Opera House, for a good smoke. A MAX WHO YEARNED s.ND JUMP1N JOE OF CHEROKEE SAT ISFIES IT. Tho Hunble mad. Down Hearted Strana-er Desired to rlay With the Picture Cards, avnd Jutntpim Jo Descended to Bis Levei For a Brief While The Result. I was persooln my way to the town of Eloomerville, wherein I had bin told -were many disconsolate critters waitin fur mo to arrive with my Cherokee sassy -puriily and Magic cement, vrhen I meets with a hu man bein alttin In front of a shanty. Thar was a look on his face which aroused my sym pathies, and as I drawed nigh I sez to him: "Feller man, -j thar Is no rose r.U- -without Its thorn, IX FltosT OF A shajttt. not even in Chero kee, but the light of varchew is a cartln guide through this wildersess of life." ''ilebbe that same light Is a-truldin o ye Jest at p reseat?" he sex as he looks mi. over. "Yes, I'm a-follerln of It to the best of my humble endeavors." "Then I'm disappointed agin." "As to how?" "Stranger," he sez In a voice broken with rhe emoshuns of his feeMn's, "didst ever hear of the g:vine of poker?" "I didst. It Is a game that men with guile in their hearts play with keerda on which pictur's ar' printed. If I mistake not, they make use of sich sinful terms as 'ctUlin,' 'blutxin,' 'raisin' and 'lay la down.' "Hev yc any guilo in ycr heart?" scz the man, speukiu iii n more hopeful way. "As to which?" "As to gittin off that boss and sittin down here fur n erno of poker." "It's agin the rules of varchew." "I know it, but I'm nskin ye in the nnme of himutnity. Stranger, I'm a dis courai vi-d, tlownho.-trtetl kurs whet's fur, fur from home and fetlin that life hain't wuth tho livin. It's ycr livln. bounden dooty to cheer mo up and drive away these clouds of sorrcr and dispair. 'If I waflsnrtin tho finger of dooty p'int ed that way, I might bo willin." "She's a-puuin, stranger, a-phutln rlhfc at me, aird if ye'll orly listen aminitye'll hta- a still, fcmtil voice a-tcllin of ye to git i.o'-Tii uiid cumfurt the orphan and the fatherless. I've bin in Cherokee eeven long weeks and hain't found a critter who'd take a hand at a game of poker. I call and call, but I call in vain. I git up with a swellin of tho heart, and I go to sleep with rt y'arnin of the soul, and door in the middle of tho day I realize that lif? ir eoid and vain and beiCrh." 'I am on a jiiishut!," sez I, hesitatin to depart from tho straight aud narrer path marked out far my.--eif. 'And hain't that mishun connected with tho happinesa of yer feller man?" scz he. 'She ar'. I'm a-seekin to make the world better by interdoocin a bassyparilly of my own mven shun, warranted to restore tho vital entho osiasm of my feller critters if they hain't bin dead too long, and whar they don't want tho sassy pa- riliy I'm speakin "WOULDST Go ?50-"' words of hopus and cheer. .Mebbe you'd better take a dose of my remedy fur bust ed hopes and aehin IicartHtringa. 'Durn yer remedy!" sez he as his eyea filled with tears of eadncss. "It's poker or nuthin, and if yo luv ycr feller man and wonldst mako tho world better git down and cheer my sorrerin soul." I got down, and ho spread out a blanklt and produced a deck of keerds. .From the way he handled 'em I had a dina suspish un that he was a sinful man, but the feel In no sooner appeared than I crushed It out. "I'm a-feelin like a new man already!" ez tho stranger as he dealt out the hands. "It must be nice to Lev a mishun and to go through life seekin to make yer feller critters happy of heart. "It is bootiful," sez I as I took notice that he had given me a pair cf jacks in the five cards dealt out. "When a mortal kin lie down in his dugout at night and realize that he has made even one feller critter more happy than he was the day before, his reward is soft and soothin." Then we played the sinful game of pe ter fur a brief interval, and the lonesome, longin stranger explained to me that he had won $5 of my money. Thar was sich a look of happiness in hie eyes that I did not argy the p'int. "How nice that the finger cf dooty p'int ed ye in this direeLshun:" he said as La watched mo dealin the keerds and realized that I was like unto a leetle child. "Dooty, trooth and varchew ar' ever pintin me," eez I as I felt in my soul that I had given him three aces and only got a p'ar of queens fur myself. Then we indulged in that game which biteth like a sar- I -v V s pint, and when we 1" had played our hands out be an nounced that he tor hud won $5 from me. He liudn't won it through any selGsh mo tive, but simply to help me to cen- HE SAT ASD reflected, tribute to the gln eral happiness of mankind. Way down in his heart ho was full of sorrer fur my child like ig-nerrnce of the gamo cf poker, but he didn't want to harrer up my feelin's by saying so. "I hev heard," he 6aid as he dealt the keerds agin, "that integrity is the father of success." "She be," sez I a I found four aces and m 10 spot ia my humble hands, ''and v -Ay S r J i 1 y y- Jo trooth is the mother ef conscience. It seems to me that I Lev a hand to bet on." "Wouldst g $50?" heasks, withaamile of blandnesa. "I think I Idn be pursuaded." "And yer boss agin mine?" "I might bo tempted." 'And yer gun and yer watch and them bottles of Cherokee 6assyptiri"y agin my Claim?" "If it wouldn't lead me into the path of wickedness. Then we bluffed and talked and laid down our hands. He had three kings and was reachln out fur the wealth with a confidence that teched my hears when I revealed, my four aces, which kin only be beaten by a royal flush, aa I hev read in that sinful volum of Hoyle. Fur twomln its that dispairin and aorrerful hearted stranger, who had bin waitin fnr the fin ger ef dooty ta pint sum critter in his di reckshun, had nuthin to remark. Then he sea to me: "Stranger, as ye rides away leadln my boss and a-carryin my gun and my $50 and the title of this yero claim, will ye now and then gin a thought to the critter who sized ye up fur ayearlin infant at the game ef pokr?" "I will," scz I, "and as the night falls upon the airth and the dew descendeth I will fondly hope and believe that his loss is say gain, and that out ef the shadder cumeth the sunshine." And while he sat and reflected on the mutability ef all things alrthly I gather ed up the relics of his y'arnln and his sor rcr and cantered away te bring balm tc some ether criuer's Korrerin heart. AUiTIU Keexe. Advice to a IZaak. A very seedy man strolled into an Aus tin bank the other day during businesi hours, and going up to a window whero he saw a clerk counting a package of billf nodded pleasantly and said: "Still a-handin of it out?" "Yes," replied the clerk, "still crowd ing it on to people." 'Ain't you n littlo too bandy here righl on the main ttreet?" aakod the stranger. "How so?" 'Strangers passin along and seein your sign so perspicuouslike uro liable to step tu and try to borrow money, ain't they?" "Iiather liable." "I thought so. Must take up a good deal of time waitin ca 'em?" "Yes, it's so;:ie bother, but a bank must be accommodating. "Folks drop in and borrer what money they want, I suppose, and then go away and forget all about it. Awful careless some folks are about borrered money." 'Yes, they are." ''Shouldn't keep your bank so clns to the sidewalk. Men goin by see you count in money, and that makes them think they lack a littlo to see 'em through, so they just steps in and borrer of you, don't you see? And you hate to refuse. Don't want to hurt tiieir feelin's, and so they getaway with you. Some mighty mean folks in this world. Now, I wouldn't do it. You don't look as though you would." "No, sir, I never borrered a cent of no bank that I didn't pay." "I'll bet you didn't," said the clerk, with emphasis. "Now, if I was runnin a bank I wouldn't have it on the main street. I'd keep it back in some alley where there wasn't so many strangers pasin. What, only 10 cent?" "Yes, only 10 cents today. You see, there have been so many strangers in ahead cf you this morning that our funds are running low. Ta ta. Don't trouble your self to send it back in a registered letter. When the bank wants it, the bank will notify you. Goodby. And the needy man departed. Texas Siftings. lie Was Caught. "TIcllo, old boy, you are tho very chap I wanted to Fee," said ono Pittsburger to another. "I was just coming to look you up." "What's the matter?" "Not iiinjr much. You know that I have accepted a position with tho Unlimited Trust and Confidence company, don't you?" "Yes; I'd heard of it." "Well, I have to give bonds with two bondsmen. I've secured one, and you'll do for tho other. That's what I wanted to see you about. Just step into the office a minute and prepare to swear that you are worth $10,000." "I'm sorry, awfaUy sorry," resiled the thar man, who did net want te go en the bond, "but it is impossible. I'm not worth $10,000. If it was ;,000 or $7,000 I could accommodate you, and I'd do it cheerfully, iiut $10,000 is beyond my wealth." "Did I say $10,00" "Yes." "Then I made a- mistake. Five thou sand is the right figure. Just step in hero and be qualified." Tho other reluctantly stepped. Pitts burg Chronicle-Telegraph. Its Fault. They hovered about the edge of the crowded ballroom. A scene of rare beauty and brilliance presented Itself to their gaze. "What," asked tho largo mosquito with a florid complexion in a hoarse whisper, ''do you think of the taste of that girl in the cream satin with heliotrope trim mings?" The mosquito with the pale, intellectual cast of countenance shook his head sadly. "Decidedly brackish, it struck me," he replied. A blare from the orchestra rendered further conversation quite out of tho ques tion. Detroit Tribune. Xmerivenitm. Tho superintendent of a mission school was approached tho other day by a pupil who had "viewed with alarm" the grow ing number cf Italian children. "Please, sir," she said, "we do not like ta have so many foreigners jein the school." "Ah yes yes," replied the diplomatio superintendent. "H'm where were you Wn?" "In Sweden, sir." Hartford Post. Bui a Tt. i li t to the Amuiement. "I hear," said the good old minister kindly, ''that you have been playing In games of cards for money." "Well, I had a right te," sadly respond ed tho young parishioner. "It was all my inoney that was played for. Indianapolis Journal. Special Pattern Needed. Maud But why doesn't tho catcher use a glove with fingers instead of that bag' George They don't make gloves to fit lis style o lingers. New York World. PRAISED WHEREVER KHOWTJ. BRINGS n n 1 1 i n i n E I it I 1 4 HI t h Z :t -e--" y u WHEEEVEE USED. LION NERVE TONIC RESTORATIVE. IT Uni,l)- UP the prestratrd nervous kVk.em ui.ie:s iusomuia cures Uuok tlK-bauishta eCeuiual lv lieauache, and pertuaueLiuy re lieves the Uisiress.iiK eCsc.s of Irregular heart actien. Mrs. C. E. Ferrester. of Denver, Cel. whoee portrait is bete shown suys of it: "A thousand niauks to L.iu Nerve Teuic KtratiT. r rum a nervously prostrated suffer ing woman, whose life was almost lIiiL' ed of, 1 lixve been restored to perfect health. No mure iusuiuaia. Latniauhe. haatlache er irregular heart aeiiu'i. vas marrie j his- !--Cember. and if lay yr ent heal ti com. uue, snaii be iht- h ppiesi, iiu.r ta. on eiArui." 3Iay fee had of all druggists. $1.00 per delivered in lilOir NERVE TONIC THOUSANDS WILL PARADE. Labor Iiv Parad. in N w York W ill 1 Ala.de a lllg Xisiu. Niw York, Aug. 80. It is expected the Labor Day parade iu this city which the Central uuiou will have this year will be the largest parade for eijht years and as this is the first year in which the day will be celebrated as a national holi day, many unions will parade for the first time. The number of unions thut nave decided to parade is very large. Principal among those with their relative strength are: Typograph.cal uuiou, No. 6, 5.8 -0; Amalgamated Pain ter.'' union, 2,00 Cigarui.ikers union, 3,000; Journeymen Tailors' union, 3,000. LAWYERS IN COURT. A. Great Deal of Miscellaneous Civil Busi ness in the District Court. Nearly every one of the 125 lawyers in Topeka have spent the larger part of today in the di.-stnet court. It is gen eral motion day ai d the last session of the court this month. Another session will be held Saturday, September 1st, to dispose of what buaiuesa is left over from today. The big lawyers whose business in court involves thousands of dollars come and go as their business demands. The young and inexperienced lawyers stay there the whole time to get practical ideas in court practice. Judge llazm appeared to bo greatly lelreshed by his ridiing expeduiou to Kxcelsior Springs and rushed through the motion docket with great zeal. The caae of McCimtock against the Knights of Columbia was thrown out of court, the permanent injunction being denied. In the case of Cameron vs. Wasson, the demurrer was sustained. Tiie motion for a new trial was over ruled in the cabe of Donneil vs. W in trude. An injunction was denied in (he case of Gei man Insurance company V6. Steb I'Uis hlvaus. Motions are also being argued in the cates of the Colored Third Missionary Baptist church,;the McAlpine-Touriellott case, and the case of the Thompson Hardware company against Holliday. WANTS TO KILL SATOLLI. A Crank in New York. AVould K.111 the Pap al Delegate. New Yr Aug. JiU. Edward Itola, a supposed lunatic whe proposes to kill Mgr. Satolli, the papal delegate, was ar raigned in the Harlem police court to dav. Siolz is a wild looking man and appears to be Buffering from alcoholic mania. He is w 11 dressed and fairly in telligent. A policeman arrested him on the King's bridg-a road last night, where be was shouting "Kill hi, kill aim." and making lunges at some imaginary object. At the police station the prisoner, who wore no shoes, said that he formerly kept a saloon at Meadvilie, Pa. He sold out and came here, God having called upon him to kill SatollL He had no hatred of Batolli, but wanted to kill all priests. A club of ten, of which he wts one, had been organized to kill all priests. He had been belected by the club to strike the first blow. In the court today, while composed and talking rationally, he still adhered to his storv that his mission was to kill SatollL He was sent to Bellevua hospi tal where ha will undergo examination us to his sanity. DIl. M'lNTiER RELEASED. 2 Xh Topeka Doctor Discharged on a Writ of Habeas Corpus. Cicao, Aug. 30. Dr. K. K. Mclntyer, formerly of 'ioptska, Kan., who was held by the Coroner's jury to answer a charge of causing the death of a llrs. liaytuond, was discharged today on a writ of habeas corpus by Judge bear. Ihe testimony ehowed nothing incriminating or any thing evidencing naalpraetice. A rriaaary Called. The Republican central couitnittee cf Topeka township today issued a cad for pr.uiaries on Sa.uruay, bptctiiir i.h, lioui ii till 7 p- "i-. for tue .ic.wu of candidates for justice of the peace, con stable and overseer. Iteeiaruw from Atcliieeu Committee. Eustox, Aug. 80. M. V. B. Edgerly of the iHaasachusetts Mutual Life lnsur at.ee company at SpringUeld, O., has re signed iiom the Avcaisua protective committee. Yon MhOKld. Take your Prescription to Topeka Drug Co., under Opera House. ViZ calls up the Faerie 0 rT o rr sr fi. 4 VI M J 1 i t 4 r ft J I I J f S it 3 r it -J "0 Kottle, Itottles $.".O0, 12 bottl-i $lO.O0, jour town. CO.. Kansas City, U.o. I V' i J. M. KIJIGIIT, UNDESTAKEE, J4 l 4JS K.iau Avr. and Nl.i .Vertli iup-ka. flieuc 13th and Walnut S reet. Kansas City, Mo. leieplione 1 belong ta no V u turtaker Uim Bias" Manu facture uiyovvu cotlins una caskets. My p.'n-ps are from to 5j icr cent le.-s iliau any uinJer taKr ii cite cltv. Furuiiuie. Carpets and Stoves said on Unie. NORTH TOPEKA. Items of Interest from the rth Side of the Itiver. V?. II. Wood made a business trip to MerVdeu today. Miss Frank Mitchell has a severe at tack of malarial fever. The North side is to have a new car riage factory at an early date. Councilman M. C. Iloiman has re turned from a short visit to Manitou. Ezekiel Marple came in with his fam ily this morning on his way to Wakarusa for The big picnic tomorrow. Ed. Aruold and his uncle J. M. Camp bell have returned from a munth'a hunt ing and libhing in Colorado. Mrs. Henry Lodge went to Valencia today to see her brother who has a dan gerous attack of malarial fever. "Our New Delight" and all Dangler stoves at 11. M. Climes. Go to Will Griffith's for the best tin, galvanized iron ami pump work. Go to Henry's for rooting and spout ing. Menarch gaaoline stoves at Henry's. A full leather extension top surrey for $100, at Luken Bros., North Topeka. The Junior Epworth league of tho Kansas Avenue M. E. church picnicked at Garlield park yesterday afternoon. O. O. Jacobs has returned from a month's visit to his mother In Illinois and has secured a position with Oushard A Rorabaugh. Miss Minnie Norris f Scraaton, Perm., arrived today and will rauiiu sjne months with her sister. J:iss Nora Norris and other relatives. C. K. Douglass, vice president of a Kansas C ty pharmacy company is the guest of Dr. L A Uyder while tpwnd.ug a short time in the city. The Mail-oCee is exhibiting a bunch of corn grown this year which measures over fifteen feet in height. It was grown in tho northern part of the county on upland, and is well eared. Denver and Return, Santa l"e Route. Tickets fold September 1, 2 and 1!, good to return including September i, ai.d g;jod to stop erf at any point between Puetdo, Colorado Springs and Denver, inclusive. The Stats Journal's Want and Mis cellaneous columns reach eacn working day in the week more than twice a many Topeka people as can be reached through any other paper. This in a fact. Wilt Contest the Kleotlou. Dis.nim)S, Texas, Aug. 30. Judge Boyd, one of the defeated candidate in the Chickasaw gubernatorial con test, is in the city with a party of friends, laying plans for confuting the election before the Ch ickasaw legislature next Monday. Will Pretect Christians C'liua. Losdo.v, Aug. 30. Tiie Vienna cor respondent of the Daily News say that the Chinese government lias in timated to the pope that measures will be taken to protect Christians In China in case of disturbances. Sulf ide ef a Truellaf Mao. Skuai-Ia, Mo.. Au. 30. Leslie Mer ry, for many years a traveling sales man for the J. M- Anderson Grocery cempaav of St. Louis, coiam tted -,ui-cide at nis home in this city by taking fifteen grains of morphine. lirltlin Warships Sail fer Illaeflelds. MoSTRiiL, Aug. The British warships Magicienae aid Canada of the Eritiah North American squadron, now ia the Kiver St. Lawrence, have been ordered te Bluefiel Is, N..-aragua D. Holmes, druggist, Idl kaamiuv