The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
September 5, 1894

Page 1

J I 7 n s c y f NTi i 10 CENTS A WEEK, NIGHT EDITION. TOPEKA, KANSAS. WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1891. TWENTY-SECOND YEAR. WAITEjyAMED. ColoradoPopulistsIlenoniinated Him on First Ballot. His Appearance is Greeted With Great Cheering:- WERE HOWLED DOWN. Anti-Waite Speakers Drowned Out by Yells. Scenes of Disorder in Earlier Tart of Convention. Fueei.o, Col. Spt 5. Pandemonium broke louse in the Populist state conven tion almost as aoou as it was called to or der at 9:15 tod.iy. The majority report of the committse on credentials favored tis sealing of the Waite delegates from Denver aui tha Barela delegates from Las Animas cointy. indicating that Waite and Barela have reached an understand ing an i that S enator Barela, who has been already nominated for state treas urer by the Democrats, will also receive the Populist ncmination for that office. Thomas M. Patterson, leader of the op position to Waite appeared on the stage and endeavored to speak. The rouventicn refused to hear him uuiil the majority report of the creden tials committee had been adopted with a hurrah. A rnot.ou was then carried al low iu; Mr. Patterson live minutes to ad dress the convention. Mr.. Patterson said he was hissed out of the Populist convention a he waa howled dowrl iu tiielast national Demo cratic convention when he was making a tight for silver. Nothing he could say in five minutes, ha s. id, wonld make any improseion upon the dalegates and he ouli, therefore, simply enter tho pro test of the minority. Ed II olden, ent i- Waite. attempted to speak but was howled down. Thereup on the Patterson delagation from Denver left the hall, followed by about a dozen othr delegates. Gov. "VSai'.j was renominated on the first ballot, receiving all but a half a dozen votes, which were given to Con gressman Pence The nominatijn was made unanimous. A committee of ladies was appointed to escort Gov. Wai'e to the hall, and Mis3 Phoebe Couzen introduced him to the convention. lf-j was greeted with tre mendous clieeriag. After he had thanked the convention a reces-j waa tal:eu, T. M. Patterson says anti-Waites have no organized plan, but some action will probably be taken in a few days looking to Bupport of tha Democratic ticket. DEBS' TRIAL BEGUN AGAIN The Slotloa for Ju ry Trial Is Tempor arily overrttleti. Chicago, Sept. 5. The hearing of the contempt case against Presideut Debs and other onic.jra of the A. R. U., which was discontinuud on July 23, was taken up Judge Woods of the United States Circuit court this morning. Counsel Wahter, for the government, announced a supplemental bill of in formation. A'.toruey Gregory, for the defense, moved for a jury trial, which was temporarily overruled. The taking of evidence ai then begun. President Debs was unable to be pres ent owing to serious illness, but the other defendants were in court. Attorneys for the Santa Fe railroad, which had brojght proceedings against the defendants similar to those of the government, atdced leave to amend their till. Judge Woods ruled 1hat while the testimony hearl should be considered as testimony in the government case, it should also b3 applicable to the Santa Fe pre ceei lings. 11 A. Mulfcrd, jr., manager of the Western Union Telegraph company was culled and produced a collection of over 9,000 telegrams bearing upon the strike. '1 he defense bitterly objected to the ad mitthiico of telegrams, but Judge Woods finally admitted them. Dozens of them were read and when the lamous '"Save your mouey aad buy a gun" message wus read, it wai found that it also con tained the words: "Tell EGio I am well," showing it to be a private tele gram. Attorney Gregory took occasion to de nounce the prosecution for giving the incomplete message for publication. Judge Woods taid that he did not con sider that the alleged garbling of the diepatch amou ited to much. -When I read that telegram in the papers,-' said the court, "I did not attach much importance to it aa it did not ap par particularly incendiary."' Is was shown that Debs had nothing to do with the sending of the '-Buy a gun" dispatch, and that it was sent by a subor dinate. Aftf r the reading of other telegrams, Mr. Mul ford was temporarily excused and John Urtnnock. a city contractor, took the stand. During his hearing Presi dent Debs entered the courtroom. lie was palo from his recent illness, and seemed scarcely abU to stand, as he walked slowly to his teat. Mr. Debs had not expected to bo present at today's pro ceedings, and left his bd against his physician's orlers. Witness Bre mock testified to having secured during the strike an order of non-interferen je from Debs, which he used ia having some switchiug done in the railroad yards. lie said he experi enced much diOieulty in having the rail road cars moved. l H. War Teasels to the East. Washington, Sept. 5. The United State navy is fathering quite a fleet at the Asiatic su.Ciod. Commander Good rich, with the Concord, arrived today at Yokohama, and the Charleston is on hor way. The Petrel was ordered from Be ring fei to tho Asiatic station with the Couccrd, but tae latter has beat the Pet rel to Japan. JUDGES AND LEGISLATURE The German Lcai;ue Will Make Its Fight on tlie Can dlil a to. H. Von Laugen, who is one of the founders of the German I.m ?ue, haa re turned from the meeting et Salina. "No, sir," he said, in speaking of the meeting, "we didn't endorse any party. There waa an effort made by both Dem ocrats and Populi3ts to get an endorse ment, but they diin't get it. There were members of all parties in the league meeting the greater number being Democrats and Populist", but there were some Republicans there, too. The Re publicans didn't any anything though. They were silent, like their platform. "While the league did not endorse any ticket it did decide to support no candi date who is in favor of woman suffrage or prohibition. We intend to concentrate our strength on the legislature and judg es. A committee was appointed ia each congressional district, who? 5 business it is to find out where the candidates stand on these questions. This committee will receive reports from the counties in the district, and the members will be gov erned accordingly." DON'T BELIEVE IT. The Olilcial of the Southcreisttrn Deny the Uanuibal Story. The recent rumors that the Hannibal road has secured possession of the South western from Leavenworth to Meridea and will opperate its trains to Topeka soon, is denied by the ofScers of tha latter road under Receiver C. T. McLellan. Mr. McLellan himself is out on a tour of inspection of the Manhattan, Alma tfc Burlingame but both Auditor Charles Webb and Traiumaster II. A. Tice, of the Southwestern, sy they know nothing about it excepting what they had seen in the newspapers. They say that if Mr. Mc Lellan knows anything about the pro posed change he has not tcld them any thing about it. They seem to regard tho etery as highly impossible. SEVEN MORE U URN ED. The Forest Fires in Wisconsin Clitim More "Victims. St. Pali, Sept. 5. Seven people woro burned to death in the tires at Marengo, a few miled south of Ashland, Wis. Ihs new3 has just been received at Ashland. The bodies have reached thut city but are so badly burned that recognition is impossible. Tho dead are: Frank Bergf.om, Isaac Tow.vkv, Mrs. Ida Townet, Elisha Townet, Wm. Town by, Jessie Townet, Walter Graft. The latter four are children. A. B. U. APATHETIC. Most of the Pullman Striki-rs Now Em ployed Iu the Shops. Chicago, Sept. 5. It seems probable now that the formal order calling off the Pullmau strike will never be issued. For the fourth time delegates from the eigh teen branches of the A. R. U. at Pullman have failed to meet In response to a call summoning them to consider the matter of declaring the strike at an end. It is said that the reason for this ap parent apathy oa the part of the strikers is that the majority of each union aro at present employed in the shops. MYSTERIOUS PHOEBE. 3I1&S Couzens K u vs sx T.ot of Things She Won't Tell. Pckblo, Colo. Sept. 5 Phoebe Couzens in an address last night said that she hoped the Populists would win their aims by ballots and not bullets, though great reforms some times necessitate sacrifice. The Republican party, she said, opposed woman suffrage, and the women must look to the People's party for help. Miss Couzens also declared that she overheard a conversation one night while traveling, and leurned that the Republi can campaign was planned ia England. She also claimed to kuow the name of the next Republican governor, but would not talk further on the subject. MAY PUT TME'l BACK. The Santa Fe May liestore the Trains ltecently Abandoned iu October. It is probable that whan the fall time card of the Santa Fe is issued the trains recently taken off will be restoreii These are trains 1 and 2 on the main Hue and used to reach Topeka going west at o:l0 p. m., and going east at .:1C a. in., ind the N03. 7 and 3 whose Tt.peka time was west 11:35 p. in., and east at 5:15 a. m. The time car l to be issued in October is the regular change for the "winter and the officials say that as they wdl have need for the trains, recently abandoned, during the fall and winter in taking care of the California business, they will like ly be put on again. II t Head itf ii t the Axles. Central. Citt, Colo., Sept. 5. E. Reed, superintendent aad gererai manager of the Bob-Tail mine, while being drawn to the top of the shaft, in company with W. S. Forbes and Edward 13. Kirby, was knocked from the bucket and instantly killed. Mr. Reed fell a distance of 52o feet, landing on the top of his head on a trolley with such force as to bend the axles. A V ill Have a H-av y Corn Crop. Pana, I1L, Sept. 5. This section was visited by a cloud burst, followed by al most continual rain for tha last twenty four hours. This saves the pastures. The corn crop hereabouts will bo the heaviest ia many years. it u in f an Ihistle iu Colorado. Denver, Sept. 5. The Russiaa thistle has gained a foothcll ia Colorado. Specimens have been found near Denver and it is believed recent mysterious deaths among tock in th s vicinity were caused by eatiag this indigestible plant. liryan's Convention a Fizzle. Denver, Sept. 5. The Western Dem ocratic Leaguti convention called by Congressman Bryan an 1 ether Nebraska Democrats to meet in Ler,ver this week, has failed to materialize. Buffalo, X. Y., Sept. 5. Gen. George Stoneman, ex-governor of California, died in this city this ino.ain:; at the residence of liia slater, Mrs. Benjamin IL Williams. MM LEASE IS BAG She Says She Offered to "Follow Up Injralls," Bat the Populist Managers Ifrnored Her Letter. TALK ANYWAY. Mrs. Lease Says She'll Speak If She Wants To. Will Never Spend Another Winter in Kansas. She Refuses to Say Much About the Carworks. Mrs. Mary E. Lease arrived in Topeka this forenoon and is stopping at the Na tional hotel. She has just returned from Pullman, 111., where she has been to in vestigate the condition of the un employed labor there. She was seen at the hotel by a Jocrnal reporter this afternoon. Mrs. Leasa seems to be ia a little bet ter health than she was when she waa here last, about two weeks ago. She is far from well yet, however. In speaking of her health sho said: 'Last winter was probably the last I shall spend in Kansas. I find it does not quite agree with me. I have purchased land in Fresno county, California, in what is known as the beautiful San Joaquin valley. There I shall go some time in October and stay the entire win ter, as I intend to all my other winters. Kansas weather and my rheu matism do not agree. I shall not leave Kansas. 1 couldn't do that. I am very much attached to Kausss." JiIs it true that you are writing Pull man articles for au eastern magazine?" "I was there on journalistic work. I find a terrible condition th?re. Tho re ports are not exaggerated onei If the hand of charity should be lifted from the poor of Pullman for twenty-four hours I don't know what would become of them. It is a fact that in some of the houses that the Pullman company values at $200 and that did not cost a cent over $75, there are now three or four families living, And they are beiDg sup ported by the charitab'e people of tha city of Chicago. There are twelve thousand families there that are abso lutely destitute;, and Pullman haa rot contributed one cent to their relief fund. I was entertained there by Rev. Wm. H. Carwardine, who is writing the story of the strike. lie is a formerly of Kanaa man, and we were ail Kansans together. 'blow about the idea of the ex-Pullman employes establishing car works at Hiawatha or Lawrence?" "Wei!, now I can't talk about that conmittee work, but I believo the idea has been given up, so far as Hiawatha is concerned. We cannot say anything about that though." "Are you going to speak in Kansas during the Kansas campaign?" "I can't say as to that. I see it haa been stated that I have had no oppor tunity to so far as th committee is concerned. That is too true. When .Mr. Ingalls announced to the Republican campaign committee that he was ready to speak in Kansas I immediately notified the Populist com mittee that I was ready to speak also and that I should very much prefer to follow in the wake of Mi. Iugalls, as I had his eighteen years' senate record so well in hand, but there has never been a reply to my proposition. Perhaps they thought it wasn't necessary to pay much attention to Mr. Ing;dl3. Still, if I want ed to speak, I would. No campaign committee has any letters on me. l have not spoKen much since I was sick, however. I Cud I can't make dates with any degree of certainty. I spoke at Hyde park, Chicago, Saturday even ing to an immense crowd and was to have spoken at Ogden park oa Labor Day. but it was raining so and I was afraid of my rheumatism thct I cancell ed the date after I reached the park. "I have promised to speak before the civic federation in Chicago next month, but 1 don't know that I will be able to fill the appointment." The reporter here informed Mrs. Lease of Mrs. Diggs' interview iu the Journal. of last Friday, in which she said that the suffrage amendment aad Populism would carry iu Kansas with a big majority, and that she regretted the City park incident, in whicn Mrs. Lease was introduced. "It was the first time I ever stooped to a personality and I was punished for it right away," Mrs. D ggi had said. "les, I think there is no doubt that suffrage will carry in Kansas,'" said Mrs. Lease, thoughtfully, then changing the subject sudaenly,"Sh8 does not attempt to deny that she said I lied, does she? Everybody heard that. I was surprised that the little woman let her temper get so completely the better of her. I won der what did it." "Perhaps it was the remark yon made about her," suggested the reporter. "Why my remark wasn't personal. I hadn't said anything that did not apply to a great many people besides herself. What could have led me to? I suppose she expected some reply to the remark she made about traitors coming back to the party. I have heard that was it. I didn't consider that personal. That applied to a good many oth er people besides myself. Mr. Corning and Mr. Bennington were very angry about it. I felt so sorry that she made such a demonstration there. She made 6uch a pretty little suffrage speech that it is a pity she spoiled it all by her actions. She caunot make suffrage speeches enough in years to counteract it against herself as a suffrage speaker. "I hear Ben Henderson has flopped. Is is possible that Baa has gone entirely over to the Republicans? I haven't read uis letter yet. Well, Ben is a good hon est soul, and if he hu, he mean? it, but it is hard to believe he haa. I wish you would gat me a copy of the letter." The reporter promised he would and left, Mra. Lease wiil be in Topeka until tomorrow. DENOUNCE CLEVELAND. Minnesota Democrats Condemn the Pres ent Administration No Fusion. St. Paul, Minn., Sept 5. The Demo cratic state convention met today and the right over the fusion with the Populist waa at once precipitated. The state committee whose action some time ago in refusing to indorse President Cleveland's tariff letter caused the resignation of Chairman Cufcheon and Secretary Smalley selected Hon. P.'B. Winston, of Minneapolis for temporary secretary. Mr. Winston and tha committee also opposed fusion. Ramsay county pre sented the name of Senator Leavitt, of Meeker county, who represented the fusionista and was supported by the anti-committee delegates. Altera warm debate Mr. Winston waa chosen by a small majority. After the appointment of the commit tee a recess was taken until 3 o'clock. Charles A. Busiel was nominated for governor. The platform denounced the Democratic administration, also its Hawaiian and financial policy and held it responsible for tho business depression. The principles of the Minneapolis con-, vention were reaffirmed. SANTA FE AFFAIRS. Receiver Walker 'Will Make Ills Head quarters iu Chicago. New York, Sept. 5. A meeting of the Atchison general reorganization com mittee will be held today if a quorum is obtained which is considered unlikely. Expert Little will not have his report ready for two weeks to come and will not present any figures today, so that there can bo little of public interest in today's meeting if it is held. A quorum for the reorganization com rnitteo was not secured for to day's meeting an i hence no busi ness was done. Hut the members present informally discussed the pros pects of the company from a business standpoint. An elfort will be made to get a quorum for a meeting next Mon day. Receiver Walker says he will make his regular headquarters iu Chicago, that his bonds will be filed beginnings with tday in the several states in which it is required to fids them and he wiil make a tour of the road within the next two months. The Atchison protective committee held a meeting today aha drew up anoth er letter to stockholders, which will probably be issued this evening or to morrow. LATE COURT NEWS. A "um)wr of Important Happening's Since Soon.' Thomas Riley, charged with grand larceny, pleaded guilty to petit larceny with the consent of tho county attorney, in the district court this afternoon, and was sentenced to thirty days. He stole a bolt of cloth from a man named Fer guson. In the case of William Myre, charged with burglary and larceny, the jury found a verdict this afternoon of guilty of petty larceny, withdrawing the charge of burglary, lie has not been sentenced yet. The case of Sid Pickens, charged with burglary, is on trial this afternoon and will hardly be completed before tomor row. Ku;t. Printer' Horn? Exonerated. Colorado Springs, Colo., Sspt 5. The committee of three members of the International Typographical union ap pointed to investigate the charge of mis management against the superintendent of the printers' home, after a complete investigation, have completely exoner ated Superintendent S:humaa They find that John Conway had no evidence whatever to bring against the superin tendent, and they recommend his dis missal from the home. Prominent txalctm Citizan Dead. Galena, Kana, Sept. 5. W. O. Wiley, a pioneer citizen and prominent business man of Galena, died early this morning, near Weir City. He had been sent to au insane asylum a3 an incurable and his wife was on her way to take him home when he succumbed. Voorhee KreaUinjr Down. Washixqton, Sept, 5. Senator Voor hees' voice will probably not be heard in the campaign of Indiana. The condition of his health is critical and he has gone to Hot Springs. He is 07 years old and seems to be suffering from general break down. OfTern SS.OOO Keward for Lynchers. Nashville, Teun., Sept. 5. Governor Turner today formally offered a reward of $5,090 for the apprehension of the persons engaged in the lynching of the six negro barn burners near Millington last Friday. T Jarre Towns in Danger. St. Paul, Sept. 5. Reports from the north are to the effect that Carleton, Ker rick and Barnum are in danger. Fierce fires now surround those places and so dense is the smoke that it is impossible to see across the street. Details are hard to get as wires are down. HaUona Enjoined. Des Moines, Sept. 5. Judge Spurier of the district court today granted a tem porary inj unction against the sixty-two saloons in operation in thi3 city under the Martin mulct law on the ground of defective petition. Arrested l or Selling Liquor. W. M. Vance has been arrested for selling liquor on Kansas avenue, between C aad I) streets in North Topeka. His case will come up at the present term of the criminal court. An Emporian student who boards at one of the clubs, recently ate nine ears of corn at dinner time, and now he can talk only in husky tones. Grand concert tomorrow night at the Swedish Lutheran chutch corner P"ourth and Tyler streets, by tha choir and orchestra. MORE WATER WAIITED Irrigationists Discuss Reclama tion of Arid Lands. Robert Hay Read a Paper on "Waters of the Plains." MAKES A PROPHECY. In the Next Decade Kansas Will Have 2,000,000 People. Every Acre of Western Land Will be Cultivated. Denver, Sept. 5. In the National Ir rigation congress today, Ex-Gov. Prince of New Mexico chairman of Ihe commit tee on resolutions, stated the committee would be ready to report tomorrow. Resolutions were introduced requesting congress to pass a strict law for tne pres ervation of the forests; favoring the ced ing by the government to the states and territories all the arid lands within their borders, never to pass out of their possession and to be alloted to settlers in small tracts on terms to be determined ou by the slates and territo ries; asking that the water of inter-state streams be apportioned among the vari ous states and territories by the govern ment and that priority of right bo con eidered to some- extent. The Carey act ceding one million acres of arid land to each of the arid states and territories was approved. Tbese were referred to the committee without debate. A paper waa read by W. W. Foilett, civil engineer of Denver, on "The under flow of waters of the great plains." He graphically described the under flow of the west and especially in Colo rado and Kansas aid arrived at the con clusion that the sheet water underflow of tho arid regions was not supplied by the melt iu snow in the mountains so much as from the streuma and rainfall and was not strong enough to diminish to any great extent tha supply of water for irrigation purposes. Robert Hay, state geologist of Kansas, lead a paper on "Waters on the Plains." He described the irrigation system of his state, detailed progress made during the past few years and prophesied that before the end of the next decade every acre of land in Western Kansas would be under cultivation and the state have a population of 2,00,J,000. Mra. M. A. Fales-llamm, wife of tho American consul to Amoy, China, read a paper on ancient and modern irrigation in China and Japan. Mrs. Hamra has traveled over China, Corea and Japan during the last two j-ears, and has thoroughly investigated the system of irrigatio?i in those coun tries, which she said was over 3,000 years old, but was very crude. The congress elected the following national executive committee: Wm. E. Sinythe of California, chairman; Fred L. Alles of California, secretary. Prof. Edwin M. Boggs, Arizona; Alvin M. West, California; M. R Gaff, Idaho; J. W. Gregory, Kansas; J. E Belt, Min nesota; Samuel D. Iiobbins, Montana; A. Ford, Nebraska; Elwood Mead, AVyom ing; Charles E. Ford, Rhode Island. Col. Max Frost, New Mexico; W. H. Taylor, Nevada; I. P. Baker, North Da kota; John H. Felzer, Oklahoma; F. H. Brigham, Oregon; M. Clark. Texas; Judge L. W. ShurtlefT, Utah; J. P. Graves, Washington; J. G Gooding, Wisconsin; Wm. A. Pegrce, Canada; Don Ramon J. De Ybarrola, Mexico; Thomas Knight, Missouri; D. A. Misnor, South Dakota; A. L. Kellogg, Colorado. Judge Emery of California, was con tinued as national lecturer. GEORGE A. EDDY DEAD. A Prominent Lcavinworlh Man Dies While in Colorado. Leavenworth, Sept. 5. At noon to day a telegram announced the death of George A. Eddv of this city, which oc- I curred at Newcastle, Colo., while he was on a hunting expedition. JMr. Eddy waa 61 years old. Seven yeara ago he waa appointed re ceiver for the Missouri, Kansas Texas railway resigning three yeara later. Ilia family consists of a wife and three eons. He leaves a rich estate. The body will arrive here Friday. Gen. Ilarriitos Slay tSpeatt. Elkins, W. Va., Sept, 5. An excep tionally large number of delegates as sembled today to nominate an opposing candidate to Wm. L. Wilson for the Sec ond congressional district. Ex-President Harrison, who is the guest of Ex-Secretary Elkins, will be asked to address the convention. LOCAL MENTION. Wm. n. Harvey aged 24 and Mamie Conley aged 20, both of Rossville, were today licensed to wed by Probate Judge Elliott The concert Sunday afternoon wiil close the season at Garfield park for Mar shall's band. There will be no concert Friday night. There were light rains last night on the Rock Island west Good rains fell from Medora lo Liberal and from Wash ing to Caldwell. Miss Matilda Johnson who lived with her parents near the Sixth street viaduct died yesterday afternoon of consump tion. She was 22 years old. The fuuer al took place at 2 p. m. today. At 4 o'clock next Sunday afternoon the corner stone of the new Seabrook Congregational church wiil ba laid. Ad dresses will be made by Mayor Harrison, Thomaa II. Bain and S. L. Seabrook. The corner stone has been donated by Cuthbert Sargent Will Hamilton waa arrested thia morn ing by tho police on the charge of keep ing chickens aud allowing then to run at lare. The arrest was made on the com plaint of some of his neighbors who have gardena. Hamilton lives on Fillmore street. TO BE HELD ON FRIDAY. The Labor Day ltace to lte Finished Friday t the l'ulr (irouudn. The Trades Assembly held a meeting last night and decided to complete the Labor day programme at the fair grounds on next Friday. Marshall's band wiil probably furnish the music because they did not play Monday night oa account of the abandonment of the programme. There will be a good programme of races, which will probably occupy the greater part of the afternoon. There will probably be a base ball gurno be tween the printers and cigar-maker j, aa the printers are not satisfied with their defeat on Labor day. The bicycle raca will take place on the fair grounda track. BOOKMAWNC1. Rubber backs to account book and other large volumea were introduced in 1841. In 1802 it is said that a book, nam not given, waa printed from vulcanized mbber stamps. The first book toliave its leavea num bered waaJHsop's "Fables, printed by Caxton in 14 84. Chinese printing is certainly as early as A. D. 593, books of that dato being now in existence. Booka were printed in Scotland as early as 1509, but the titles of the vol umes and the names of the publishers are not certain. Samples of oriental binding: brought home by the crusaders gave European binders many ideas for the advance ment of the art. Of all the materials for permanent writings papyrus is one of tho niois nn-eatt-factory. All ancient manuscripts of this material are almost us brittle &3 dead leaves. At Athens, in tho timo of Demos thenes, the bookmakers sold a email wooden account book for recording con tracts tit a quarter of an obolus each about a cent. Many mediiDval bindings aro bo in crusted with gold and precious (stones that the legitimate work of tho binder secnia to have been turned over to tho lapidary and goldsmith. Tho discoverer of bookbinders glno was oue Phillatins, an Athenian. Ho made the glno for fastening together sheets of parchment, and so highly wis his invention appreciated that tho Athenians erected a statue in his honor. A great miny errors in the ancient manuscripts were perpetuated by a rnlo of tho monastic orders that a copy must be exactly followed by the Fcribo. Even when ho perceived a mistake ho must not correct it. St. Louis Globe-Deiuo-crat. THE FASHION PLATE. Doublo breasted jackets will bo in favor for fall and winter. 1 Corsets aro made very looso across tho chest and tightly laced around tho waist and across the hips. Always have tho edgo of your glovo meet the edge of the isleeve, whatever the length of the latter may be. Tho shoulder capes mado on jacket! are flat aud narrow, following tho eon tours of front, back and shoulders. A Frenchwoman thinks nothing of paying $15 or $20 for a cornet, but a cor set at that price lasts a couple of years. Bodices are made to lap over from one side to tho other in the front, so as to make an unbroken lino from sleeve to sleeve Capotes are considerably larger in fiizo and chiefly extend in width to ba in harmony with tho newwayaof dress ing tho hair. Big bone and mother of pearl buttons will bo applied to serge dresses end jackets. They will bo almost uncom promising iu .size. Metal belts are entirely. out of fash ion. Something moro tlinvng and pliant, such as ribbon and velvet, have taken their place. Leather belts have never found favor with the French. Never has a garment been so in vo.-rt.a as tho cape. Long, short, wide, narrow, plain, ornate, practical and unpractical, they are seen on tho backs of yonng and old. Still tho jacket is preferably for winter, for tho cape, unless mado cling ing, is the coldest garment that was ever made. Brooklyn Eayle. GEMS OF THOUGHT. We gain as much in avoid in1? tho failings of others as wo do in imitating that in which they excel. Think all you can of the good quali ties of others; forgc-t and keep silent con cerning their bad qualities. Order is the sanity of tho mind, the health of the body, tho peaco of the city, the eecurity of th state. If wrinkles must bo written upon our brows, let them not be written upon tho heart. Tho spirit should never grow ol I. To be free minded and cheerfully dis posed at hours of meat, sleep and exer cise is ono of tho be.-.t precepts of long lasting. Kindness draws out the better part of every nature, disarming resistance, dis sipating angry passions aud melting tho hardest heart. No true man can live a half lifowhcti he haa Genuinely learned that it is only a half life. The othi.- half, tho higher half, must haunt him. The State Journal's Want and Mis cellaneous columns reach each working day in the week more than twice ai many Topeka people as can b reached hrough any other paper. Thia U a fac- Read the "Warns." Many of them ar as interesting as news item. Sua if ii is not sa

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STATU JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 5. 1891. nnnr nm niiT n iwr yUilt bill UU I -ALIVE. The road at Hinckley Was a Death Trap. It is Fall of Yet Unrecovered D.'ad Bodies. BURIED O A THENCH. Unrsconizable Bodies Pat in One Lcnjr Grave. Pins Citt, Minn., Kept. 5. Thm Hinckley horror Is Javrnioj in its awful magnitude. Tl ere are now ly ing' la the desolate ce netery, under a shallow covering: of sand or in the rude, roug-h boxes which take the place of caskets, 2 IE bodies. F. J. Weber of Pine City, who has had en tire charge of the interment, has had his work well in hand and has kept most accurate account of the bodies. These figures are his, and include those buried by their friends. Four trenches in all have been opened, sep arated by about four f set. Commenc ing on the south in. the north trench ere forty-fire unboxed corpses. In the trench No. 2 are twenty boxes, many containing from two to five bodies. This trench Li not yet closed. In the third are twenty-seven boxes like the others. The fourth trench is not yet in use, but th!ro sre piled up nineteen boxes which will be put in to-day. The foreman of ths Duluth con struction train reported to Coroner Cowan that on the hill at the north end of the bri -.lye across the Grind stone were nine bouie completely in cinerated, so that the sex could not be distinguished. A few rods west of where the Duluth depot stood was found the body of a woman. To this must be ad led the fev7 bodies shipped out, the two buried by Jim Hunt's parties of cruisers, an 1 four interred by another explorer, making' the total of about 2-i5 accounted for in Hinck ley and vicinity. Am izing' estimates are being made, but t aere is no foun dation for thera. There were un doubtedly settlers aud men in the lumber camps who ha ve not yet been discovered. A search for tuem will be prosecuted with vior, and they will be buried where they lie. There is an unknown number of dead in the mill pond. It is as yet imapproximated. Th a bank was cov ered with sawdust and edging's, and not far away was the Brennaa mill and lumber yard. A number of per sons were seen to go to the mill pond. No one came out alive, and hardly a plimpse of the south tank, where the people were, can be cbtained on ac count of the smoke still rolling up in dense columns. It mny be a day or two before this pool of death can be examined. It is full of log's, and the work of recovery will be a matter of a good deal of difficulty unless the dam is cut and the water drawn off, an expedient which may be adopted. At Pokegaina the dead have been nearly all accounted for and will not run over twenty-five. At Miller were buried twelve and at Sandstone sixty seven. These figure, with an esti mate showing' those not vet found, bring1 the total up to 379. the latter estimates may be too -low, but it is a matter of absolute conjecture and it is here that the widely different to tals are found. Somo think that at least 200 settlers in cimps are yet to be found. The dead number 379, as follows: Buried at Hinckley and vicinity.225. At Sandstone, 67. At Pokegama, 25. At Miller, 13. Estimate of dead not found, 50. A party of five experienced timber cruisers and seven assistants started out along- the governr lent road to the east. A similar party of seventeen was sent tip the Eastern Minnesota railroad toward Sandstone. These parties will briny in no bodies if any are found. They Ere equipped with the necessary tools a id will bury the bodies where they find them. These parties were sent into a tract of country from which no reports have been received, and t,he possible re sults of their labors can only be con jectured. During tins day other par ties were started in other directions, but no definite reports will be re ceived for many hours. The work at the cemetery met one ecuiiarly ad interruption. Lee rVebster, the maycr of Hinckley, thought he recognised his wife in the horrid heap of d sad. During1 his temporary absence tie body he hoped to claim for a more formal and sa cred burial was thrown into the pile and covered up. When he learned of It he was half crazed with grief, and upon assistance a portion of the trench where some laen remembered to have placed the body was opened, and he descended ino it to tr3- again to find his loved one. Hither the body lie soug-ht was not the one uncovered or the handling- it had received had destroyed the scanty marks of identi fication, and Webster was forced to admit the shapeless corpse was prob ably not that of his wife, bed the loose sand was again thrown into the pit. Strike of Sweat Sltop Employes. New York, Sept. 5. Employes of five of the largest sweat shops in the Xew York clothing' trade struck to day. The four branches of the cloth ing' works, i.'nishers, baste rs, press men and operators, under the rule of this organization number about 3,003 all told. Th-y are sitid to be anxious to join the fijjht agaiast the bosses Gone With Cath and Girl. Cletelasd, Oliio, Sept 5. George X. Cartwrigiit, bookkeeper for the High Brewing company, has lied from this city with a young- woman and a considerable amount of money be longing to hi emplofers. He is about 40. years old and came here from th 'South last spring with high recom "tnendation as an accountant. lis has a wife and child In. Boston- CONFER WITH CARLISLE. J wrng-rUts FTave a Talk With the Sere tary an the A loo he 1 Schedule. Washington, Sept. 5. Yesterday a timber of gentlemen representing th National Wholesale Druggists" association held a conference with, Secretary Carlisle and Commissioner Miller of the internal revenue bureau pn the free alcohol section cf the new tarta bill. Secretary Carlisle explained the di lemma in which he and Mr. Miller found themselves. The law was a mere skeleton, without money or ma th in ery to'put it into operatiou, nor sould the department employ ag-ents to be paid by the manufacturers, the itatutes expressly prohibiting- it. Altogether- he could not see how it was possible to enforce the law without any supervision and this would, no doubt, lead to unlimited fraud. Then aga5n, it was a very perplexing and difficult thing, the secretary said, to deter mine just what construction should be put upon the words, "the arts," "medicinal preparations" and "other like compounds." There was likely to be a very great difference of opin ion on this subject. He, however, would be glad of any aid the whole sale druggists or any one else could give him. Mr. Carlisle's explanation, most of the members of the delegation thought, rendered any further talk unnecessary. They were frank to admit that they saw no way out of the difficulty except to let the matter go over to the text session of con gress. At the unanimous request of the delegation the secretary will hold the matter open for a few days to en able the members of the association to present their views. Letter Ttom Croref. Waltdam, Mass., Sept. 5. The fol lowing letter was received by the Hon. Sherman Hoar from President Cleveland: "My Dear Sir: I very much regret that it will be impossible for we to accept the invitation by the mayor of Waltham, which was left for me in my absence, to attend the funeral of General Banks. The citizens of Mas sachusetts and Waltbara do well to testify to their utmost love and re gard for a man whose remarkable career of greatness and usefulness has reflected honor upon them all. His name and fame will be fondly re membered by thousands beyond the limit of the state which claims him as her loyal son. Geoveti Cleveland." Bank and Mill Office Kalded. MaecelijiE, Mo., Sept. 5. Burglars entered the bank of Marceline last night and broke into the vault through two feet of masonry. They ma le no attempt to open the safe, but secured about 00 which had been deposited after the safe was closed. The oCico of the Aurora mills was also entered, the safe blown to pieces and the cash box taken. The contents, except SI J in cash, consisting of notes, was found this morning. The leary Kipedition. Copenhagen, Sept. 5. The Peary relief expedition has been heard from. The Danish vessel Tjalfe, commanded by Captain Brick, has arrived here from Greenland, and the captain re ports that he met the members of tha expedition at Godhaven cn Jaiy 17. All were well. Kevada Sll-rer Party Meet. Carson, Nev., Sept. 5. The state convention silver party convened here yesterday. After effecting a tempo rary organization and appointing committees the convention adjourned until this evening. It is the largest convention ever held ia the stata. BRIEFS BY WIRE. Secretary of Agriculture Morton is said to cherish an ambition to go to the United States senate. The establishment of a military de partment in the South in the near fu ture is among the probabilities. There has been a marked improve ment in the condition of the treasury, owing tothe unusually heavy internal revenue receipts. Miss Julia White sh.-st and killed Gibson Taylor near Pine Bluff, Ark. She "didn't know it was loaded." Several banks la Illinois have agreed to advance money to the amount of nearly 820,000 on the militia pay rolls. A. H. Wilcox, a wealthy Chicagoan, has been arrested at Buffalo, charged with swindling1 business associates out of $100,000. A statement by the director of the mint shows the coinage during the month of August: Gold, $7,73,000; silver, 8976,000, of which $743, 0C0 was standard dollars. A free fight was narrowly averted at the Populist convention when a lithograoh picture of Waite was torn up by a Denver man. Fists were used and one man drew a big knife, but quiet was finally restored. Acting1 Mayor McClellan of New York has received a cablegram from Henry Irving in London contributing S500 to the forest fire relief fund. Mr. Irving' contribution was the first re ceived. A. W. Dickerson, cashier cf the broken Cass county bank of Atlantic, Iowa, was sentenced to six years at hard labor in the State peniten tiary. Dickerson had pleaded guilty to fraudulent banking. Several hun dred thousand were involved in the failure. Injul 1 tj Id Iowa. Diss Moines, Sept. 5. The Democrats la four Iowa districts h.ve endorsed the Populist candidates for congress. The laat one to be thus endorsed is J. 11. Ban croft of Des Moines. Populist candidate in the Seventh district This will make all four of these districts doubtful for the Republicans. Pope'i 1'tieater Sold St. Lot it, Sept 5. Popo'a thornier and adjoining lots have Lee a sold to tte Cen tral llsaky company for 75'.),t0i) and a tea-story marble office building will be built on the site. Havlin Ilagaa who held the lease on the theater were paid $16,500 to relinguish it at once. C1t Kt Eaat. F2 ROUTE. Chicago, Pittsburg, Columbus, Cleve land, In lianaplij, and other eastern points, $21.50 for the round trip, by tue Sjita.Fe route. RHIGATIOn TALK. Delegates to International Con gress Make Speeches. Mexico and United State3 May Work Together. TAKE AN EXCUIiSIOK. Tha Delegates Make a Trip to Irrigated Regions. Denver, Col. Sept. 5. The dele gates to the natioual irrigation con gress returned from their excursion to the great agricultural and irrigated districts around Fort Collins, Greeley and Boulder last evening-, delighted with what they had seen. Last night the delegates met at Broadway thea ter to listen to addresses by the foreign delegates. The first speaker was Hon. J. Ramonde Ybarrola of Mexico, who spoke on "Irrigation in Mexico and International Relations." He said his government possessed a large amount of arid lands and were equally interested in the subject of irri gation with the Western States of the United States. This means of watering agricultural lands I was not, however, in its I infancy in the republic of Mexico The Aztecs during the time of Cortes built immense canals and viaducts for this purpose which will stand until the end of time. He believed ia the I g-overnment control of streams run j ning throug-h arid lands and the dis j tribution of its waters under federal jurisdiction and indorsed the resolu i tion requesting congress to appoint an irrigation commission to confer i with like commissions from Mexico and Canada reg a rding the distribution of water from the Rio Grande and the Northwest. j Mr. William Pierce of Canada ad j dressed the congress on irrigation in the Northwest. "Manitoba and th j Northwest," he said, "are the only j portions of Canada where irrigation is j necessary for the cultivation of crops. Here they have 50,000,000 acres, most I of which lies at an elevation of 4,000 feet, and when irrigated will Eroduce great crops of wheat, oats, arley and hay and such fruits as ap j pies and grapes. The settlers of this country at present do not believe ia irrigation and will have to be edu cated to it." Mr. J. II. Dennis also of Canada, spoke on the "Irrigation Laws of Can ada," which are similar to those of Colorado. JONES A POPULIST. The X'evad Senator Renounce Allegi ance to the Kepabllcan Party. Washington, Sept. 5. Yesterday furnished a genuine sensation in po litical circles by the statement that Senator John P. Jones of Nevada, who has represented his state in the United States senate for over twenty-one years, had formally renounced his al legiance to the Republican party and cast his lot with the Populists. Senator Jones has written a letter to his constituency which will be pub lished in Nevada and will be the first intimation to the people of his state that he has doffed the political gar ment which he has worn with such distinction for so many years, and will don the garb of the third party. It is understood his change of policy is based almost entirely upon the ques tion of silver. Senator Jones left Washington for New York. His bolt makes the Ne vada congressional delegation solidly Populistic, Senator Stewart havinf left the Republican party some time ago and Representative Newlands hav ing been elected as a silverite. COKE WORKERS STRIKE. Nearly All the Men to the Conneilsvllle Field Go Oat. Usiostowk, Pa., Sept. 5. In this end of the Connellsville field the coke men came out again yesterday and nearly all the plants south of this place are idle once more. Early yesterday morning' the men began at the Brownfield works for the parade. Marching' from plant to plant the strikers kept tramping' and cheering, and calling out men at work at the ovens, until nearly every plant in the southern end of the region was deserted. As a possible intima tion of what might be in reserve in case coaxing failed to call out the men at work, the strikers fired a dy namite bomb at each plant visited. They seemed to have an inexhausti ble supply of the explosive, and were prodigal in its use. The firing cre ated more excitement than the march ing and music and shouting' of tho strikers. Arkansas Election Ketaras. Little Rock, Ark., Sept. 5. Re turns from Monday's elections are still coming- in slowly, but sutaeienfc information is at hand to show that the Democrats have a clean sweep. Several counties heretofore Populist or Republican went Democratic by small majorities. The Populist vote was much smaller than two years ago, some of the third party voters having1 returned to the Democratic ranks. Killed by m Stroke of Lightning. Medicine Lodge, Kan., Sept. 5. -While Daniel Sauble, a well-known citizen of Chase county, was driving across this county, accompanied by Mr. Hoover, also a farmer, they weie caught in a severe thunder storm, when a bolt of lig-htning struck and instantly killed Mr. Sauble, knocked the team down, but strange to say, did not effect Mr. Hoover. Antt-Lynching? I e a s n Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 4. Col ored people of this city to the num ber of 200 assembled at Simpson chapel last nig-ht and completed the organization of the an ti-lynching leagus. THE STEWART SCANDAL. lira. Glasscock Gives Hn Bide ot the Case Stewart Bays It Is BlxkaisU. Washington, 8pt. 5. Mrs. Carrie Brady Glasscock, th dsfsndant to the divoroj suit in which Senator Stewart of Nevada, is the co-respond- nt, has written a statement of her lids of the case for the Raleigh, N. C, News and Observer. She g-ives in de tail the story of her alleged relations tvith the Nevada senator, beginning with her office-seeking1 attempts in Washington and of the senator promising- her a position and loaning her money when the position had not been obtained. Her statement, after narrating: the senator's absence from the city, then (roes on as follows: "Urn (Senator Stewart) was very eordial and friendly, even fatherly toward me. His venerable face pre vented his demonstrations of affec tion from being: as offensive as they otherwise would have been. He seated me on his sofa and inquired after my health. As I was still ndictei with malaria he said he had a sure remedy, which he took himself. He made up a dose in a glass and gave it to ins to drink. It put me to sleep. When I came to myself I found he bad taken advantage of me. I ac cused him of his crime and started to leave the office. He pleaded with me not to make a scene, that he had a family at home; that he had been overcome with his attach ment for me; that he had obliged me so long; had worked so hard to fret me a position; had given me money when my family was sick and I was in great distress; that I ought not to do him the great in jury of exposure. He assured me he had certain and immediate pros pects of receiving a permanent posi tion for me with a large salary, which would place me and my children in comfort and beyond all want in tho future. His promises and tiattery finally overcame my indignation aud I consented to accept the position he was soon to have ready for me. "When 1 called again to receive the appointment it was not ready, but his promises and flattery were. He had now acquired power over me, as I bad not exposed him, he could expose me, besides I owed him money I could not pay. Then follows details of money paid, promises to obtain the position and frequent calls at the senator's oflice. "One of his bank cheeks," Mrs. Glass cock says, "which was found in my pocket by my husband, aroused his suspicions, and then he followed me when I went out and had others watch me. He met me soon afterward com ing out of the senator's room. He created a stormy scene with me and I realized the great shadows into which I had been lead, and life no longer appeared worth living, and but for my children I think I would have drowned myself." Mrs. Glasscock then narrates the bringing of a suit for divorce by her husband and her fruitless appeals to Senator Stewart for relief for herself and family. Senator Stewart was seen concern ing the statements of Mrs. Glasscock, but beyond reiterating the charge that the husband and wife were try ing to extort money from him and to blackmail him, be would say nothing. Th fa i tA7 a a 4r rnf. finrl he would make no further statement before the coming trial. MURDERED BY A PRISONER. A Constable In Carroll County, Mo., Shot Dead by a Horsetblef. Careollton, Mo., Sept. 5. The most cold-blooded murder that was ever known in Carroll county occurred yesterday sixteen miles northwest of here. Hurley Goin shot and killed Constable William Hall of Hill town ship. Goin stole a horse from a farmer in northwest Carroll a few days ago and was arrested in Chillicothe by the sheriff of Living-ston county. He was brought to this county and turned over- to Constable HalL While Hall was preparing the pa pers committing Goin to the county jail he laid his revolver on a desk. (Join grabbed it and shot Hall in the neck, killing him instantly. Goin then attempted to shoot Hall's father, but was prevented by Justice Run yan, who grabbed the revolver out of Goin's hand. Goin then ran and was shot at four times by Runyan. One shot took effect in the hand. Goin escaped to the timber. A posBe was quickly organized and at 1 o'clock he was captured. With difficulty be was taken from the in furiated, people and brought to jail at this place. It may be that a lynching will yet take place. A Theachtfnl Person Consults his best interests by having a box of Krauae's Headache Capsules at hand; taken as directed will prevent or stop any kind of a headache, no mntter what the cause in fact if your skull was cracked It would prevent pain. The frequency of the attacks will diminish and by taking the capsules at the ap proach of a headache you will never have another. 25c per box. Sold by Rowley Bros. SI. SO. Ktntaa City and lie tarn. SI. SO SANTA FE ROUTE. Sunday, September 9th, the Santa Fe will run their last cheap Sunday excur sion to Kansas City for this season. $1.50 fur the round trip. Train leaves Santa Fe depot at 7:55 a. m. Returning, leaves Kansas City union depot at 8:80 p. in. Sl.SO. Jianaaa City and It tarn. S 1.3 O. SANTA FS ROUTE. Sunday, September 9th, the Santa Fe will run their last cheap Sunday excur sion to Kansas City for this season. $1.50 for the round trip. Train leaves Santa Fe depot at 7:55 a. m. Returning, leaves Kansas City union depot at p. m. For instance, Mrs. Chaa. lingers, of Bay City, Mich., accideatly spilled scalding water over her little boy. She promptly applied Da Witt's Witch llazal Salvea, giving instant relief. It's a wonderfully good salve for burnes, bruUes, sores, and a sure cure for Piles. J. K. Jones. Io Voa Dealre m Clfsr, Transparent Mktu Beggs' Blood Purifier and Blood Maker will remove all disorders from the blood aud leave your skin clear, transparent and youthful. Sold and warranted by V. B. Keapady. A stimulant is often needed to nourish and strengthen the roots and to keep the hair a natural color. Hall's Hair Kenewer is the best tonic for the hair. SCARE., IP RANK FOSTER, a A year-old Bene dict, sat scowling' over the note he had just read. Some one had his 7 I Gf-Av V.; i at heart, it i Ktl,M,k seemed, and yet he wanted to anat hematize this "some one" roundly. This was the still alarm sounded: TwisMonaiiiH Hodss. August si. Ma Fostbb Had you. not better talis s run up to tae mountaias? Of oouris you hivs kll coaada ice In your wife, but bar flirtation frith a certain d.isalnr New York millionaire s beaomln t t be talk ot tha hotaL Hsr mother 'a liero and seeju to encourage tha Intimacy. AW U.11KOWJ FiilEXD. "Confound his impudence," Frank muttered, crumpling the note sav agely, and then spreading it out for a second readir.g. He began to grow furiously jealous. Jealousy Is apt to be a confession of inferiority. But it was not so in Frank's case. He was a man whom women liked immensely. He had been carrying- on a sly flirta tion himself, besides attending to the business wbich kept him burrowing in the city while Emily was enjoy injr the cool mountain breezes. But the masculine mind is obtuse in some di rections, and he had settled down on the belief that he, no matter what his own actions, was first, last and always Ln his wife's thoughts. "Her mother is here and seems to encourage the Intimacy." This sen tence held Frank's attention. He had never seen his wife's mother. She had been abroad when lie met and married Emily, in something of haste, a.i.i his all-knowing friends. iii; p.u ked his valise that night. Frank Foster's blurred inner vision did not biiud him by any means that tfternoon to the grandeur of the mountains, seen through the Septem ber haze, as the engine, groaning heavily over the up grade, wound through the "Notch'' with its train of cars. He could hear a good deal of talk about the late coaching parade above the rumble of the train, and once he was sure he heard the name, "Mrs. Frank Foster." "She'3 a stunning beauty," a man's voice said behind him. "An outrageous married flirt," was tha rejoinder of a woman. Frank was just sensitive enough to be sure they meant Emily, though her name had not been mentioned in the connection. He knew she was a beauty, and that note had done the rest. He wondered if he had not proved a Jonah to the train, when it came to a halt before they reached Fabyan's. He heard something about "lack of steam" and "incompetent engineer," as they got under way again, slowly. They reached the station to find that the stage for the "Twin" had left them in the lurch and gone off with a load, but it was to return and take up later, such as were bound for that breezy hostelry. The stars were out in a sky of crystalline clearness, and the "Twin" was all alight when the belated coach drove up to it with a flourish, and Frank with several other passengers alighted. There were sounds of music andjiancing through the open windows of the parlors, and several j couples, sitting outdances or "cooling off," were scattered over the piazza. 1 The portly manager came, beaming, across the lighted vestibule, but i f 31' ft "i f NOW he bent oveb her. Frank had strolled around the piazza beyond his ken. He walked past the open windows, through which a faint perfume floated from the garments of the dancers. He could see the flutter of gay attire as they floated around in rhythmic movement. Ha wondered if Emily was there. He could not make her out in th3 throng-. He turned away with the thought that he would go in and register, se cure a room and change his raiment, for he had a suit in the valise, which the porter had looked out for. At that moment he noticed a secluded nook at the further corner of the piazza, where branching potted plants hid some tall-backed rustic chairs from the outer world. He heard low voices and thinking of Emily, he walked in that direction. There, sure enough, in the half light he discerned the un mistakable profile and shapely shoul der of his wife as she swayed idly in the pustic chair, which concaaled the rest of her form from viaw. A man with a portly figure stood beside her: now he bent over her; and now he carried her hand to his lips. Frank only tarried long enough to note that she did not resent the fa miliarity, and then turned and fled across the stream of light that poured along: the piazza through the doorway, and down past the bowling alley, where he struck into the narrow road I I W I 0' .'I I Jh&t led out Into tha country past the onalL neat native dwellings. Ha must have open air to breathe in. "No telling how many lonaly ram bles thsy have had here," he mut rL "nor how many times he has tissed her." He spent a suf3e!sntly perturbed our out in the solitude, and went Jirough the time-worn idiotic ravings sf all jealous husbands, and wondered t a divorce could be obtained without publicity, and if Emily would marry ;he other fellow after she was free tnd a good deal more rubbish and then sauntered back to the hotel, a little spent with his journey and un tappy thoughts. As he neared tha grounds he saw a beacon light in the air moving toward iim. The light proved to be a cigar. When near to him it stopped, and ho law that the man who puffed it was Phil Wagner, his old chum. "Of all things, Phil!" he stammered ?ut. It seemed an inopportune meeting for he and Phil had been rivals for the favor of Emily, though the latter was 10 marrying man. "Why, this is a delightful surprise'." Phil said effusively, as ha grasped Frank's hand and shook it warmly. "Your wife is here, lovely as ever. She will be overjoyed to see you." Frank could detect the latent irony under the hearty tone. "Come in, come in." Phil pursued, "and I'll look your wife, up for you. By the way, her mother is here. You knew that, of course. A nice, jolly, lively old lady she is, too. Just let ne conduct you into the receptlou room, and I'll spring a surprise on both of thera. I've been here a week." Presently he heard the rustle of skirts and Emily appeared in the door way radiant in her light blue evening gown. Behind her came another fa- and form, the fac-sirnile of her own, except the other bad a fuller develop ment of figure and the stamp of broader experience upon her counten ance. Phil brought up the rear. His facj was radiant. "Mrs. Foster," he said, with mock ceremony, "allow me to Introduce your husband. Frank, my dear boy, this is your wife. Mr. Fos ter, Mrs. Foster." Emily rushed forward impulsively and threw her arms around his neck. "You are a darling," she said, to come like this. Now, I know why you ueglected to write me. You meant a surprise." Frank felt like choking more than ever. But Emily released him, and turned calmly toward the lady. "Mamma," she said, "this is my hus band. "Frank, my mother, Mrs. Sew ell." "Most happy to meet you." Of course you know that if Frank bad been tumbled headlong into Jup iter at the moment he could not have been more surprised. But he covered the situation well. "Why, you might easily be mis taken, the one for the other," he said, and as the words passed his lips, the new light that dawned on him made him fairly catch his breath. "Yes, indeed," Emily echoed. "We are often called 'The Twins.' Mam ma married out of the schoolroom." "Why in thunder did you draw such a picture?" Frank blurted out. "Wanted to surprise you," said Emily with dancing eyes. "A mother-in-law is apt to be such an ogre," added Mrs. Sewell with a spice of mischief in her tone. "Come in here!" Phil called out to a gentleman who sauntered past the open door. Frank recognized the portly figure he had seen on the piazza, as the man loomed up. "I'm sure you all want to know each other," Phil declared. In a moment Frank understood and was shaking hands with his prospec tive father-in-law. It was not long before a new lisrht broke on his mind. He took Phil aside next day. "You have played this beastly trick on me," he said, grasping- Phil by the button. "What did you do it for?" "I'll play a beastlier" trick than that on you," retorted Phil significant ly, "if I ever again get wind of your neglecting your wife for a flirtation with some other woman. You got off easy this time. The next time you shall figure before the whole world as an unmitigated donkey. THE LARGEST SPIDER. It Is Found ln Ceylon and Is'eeds a Web Nearly Ten Foet Wide. Ceylon is the home of the largest species of spider that has yet been mat! e the subject of entomological in vestigation. This web-spinning mon ster lives in the most mountainous districts of that rugged island, and places his trap not a gossamer snare of airy lightness, but a huge nat of yellow silk from five to ten feet in diameter across the chasms and fis sures of the rocks. The sup porting guys of this gigantic net, which ia almost strong enough for a hammock, are from five to twenty feet in length, as conditions may require, and made of a series of twisted webs, the whole being of the diameter of a lead pencil. This gigan tic silken trap is not set for mosqui toes, flies and pestiferous gnats, but for birds, gaudy moths and elegantly painted butterflies, some of the latter having a tpread of wing equal to that of a robin or bluejay. Some extra fine skeletons of small birds, lizard and snakes have been found in the webs. The spider's body is four arid a half inches in width and six inches in length, legs nine to twelve inches from body to terminal claw. A Hard One. Small Son Papa, may I ask you a question? Papa Certainly, my boy. Small Son If umbrella menders brill the umbrella back, what's the reanoo nobody ever saw an umbrella mender carrying- aa umbrella that Itua't broken'

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STATE JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 5 1891. i i. 1 1 Ji -You nave Scrofula, Sores, Bolls, or any other skin disease, take GAR3APAR1LLA the Superior Blood-Purifier and Spring Medicine. Cures others, will cure you HOCK ISLAND GIVES UP. Orders Issued frTraiiis to Stop at the Got er anient Towns. North Enid. O. T., Sept. 4. The great townsite tight ltween the government and the Ruck Island road is terminated and thecornpar y has given up. Ageneral order was issued by the railroad Sunday tint all regular passenger trains would ia the future stop on the south side of li street at Round Pond, receive and dis charge parsons -ers and traffic, Roadrnaster "Nee: Bays he now ha3 a large gang of men at wori putting in aide tracks, platforms and the carpenters are it work on the depot As Boon as the work is completed the work men will be tr ansferred to South Enid where the s.imo work will be done. The people of lie government towns are jubilant and the people of North I'.nid are correspondingly depressed. Scoria of tho people are in dulging' in sons very plain language and damage suds are certain to be a re sult of the orde r. IT MUSTBE STOPPED. Tliwre I To Mut-H Liquor Drinking: Arouuil I lie City liuilttinfs. City Clerk McFadden is in bad humor today. Ha is custodian of the city build ing and in the morning when he goes to his ollice he liuds bottles of all kinds scattered in profusion in the hall of the city building. There are beer bottles and whisky bottles, large and small until he has concluded that the city building is the rendezvous of the tough element who collect the liquor about town and repair to the city building to drink it. The hall of the building is open all night as there is no way to clos9 it. Mr. McFadden said: "1 intend to break up this business if I have to eleep in the office to do it. Tliii building rjust not be used as a place to drink whisky aud beer, and I will see what can be doae to stop it. I do not know who is responsible for this, but whoever it is, it will have to be stopped." I,yv-. Jay. Have you tried Lovejoy'a Breakfast Flakes? It is the best cereal yet offered. Ask your groowr for it. Our coffees are the wonder. TopEKi Grocery Co. GROCERY There are no strings on goods at this house. Whatever you see advertised can be bought either singly or in connection with other goo is, and just as udvertited. Every price ia at the lowest notch; every article ia of the very best quality. To deal here is to save your money. Give ua a trial order. 2S lbs brown sugar f 1 00 20 lbs C sugar. 1 00 IS lbs finest granulated sugar 1 00 Rest giuger-anps per lb 05 Rest 9 da crackers per lb by box.. 04 6 packagas Scotch oats 45 Preston's breakfast Hakes, p'k'g 10 Pettyjohn's breakfast food, p'k'g 10 6 lbs new raisi is 5 7 lbs new English currants 25 !New evap. rs jberries, per lb 5 3 cans Columbia river salmon 25 4 cans cove oysters 25 Arbuckle's eof :'ee, per package 25 t packages soda 25 7 lbs bulk starch 25 6 bars Ivory scap 25 Good brooms 10 7 lbs navy tean3 "j" 25 5 lbs Lima bei.ns 25 3 cans imported sardines 25 Genuine libra water-pails 25 "Well buckets, each 25 3 lbs good mixed randy 25 3 cans condensed milk 25 1 package root beer 10 Pail white fish 50 Pail tible syrup 55 2 sacks salt 05 2 lb3 full ctaim cheese..!! 25 Hams and Bacon. Xo. 1 sugar ci red hams, per lb 13 Sugar cured breakf't bacon, per lb., 12H Salt side meat, per lb. 00 California hams, per lb.. 09 Flour. Flour. Get our prices on all brands of flour before buying. We will save you money. Quotation aheeti and order blanks mailed free. J. S. SPROAT, THE STAR GROCER, 112 East 6. Tele. 252. THE o S A.R A EWS OF KAIJSAS. Experiments With a IInmane' Bifle at Ft. Leavenworth. A Wichita Populist Strikes a Man for Criticising Simpson. OTIimi STATE NEWS. The German American League Indorses No Partv. Leaven-worts, Sept. ,1 Dr. D. J. Griffith of Kansas City, his been at the fort making some experiments with the Krag-Jor gensen gun, recently adopted by the United States army, on bohalf of the United States Army Surgeons' asso ciation, of which Dr. Griffith is a mem ber. The guns were the first of their kind ever seen at the fort, although the government is arming its soldiers with them as fast as they cia be made at the Springfield arsenal. The bullets are of small caliber, three-tenths of an inch in diameter aud one and oae-half inches in length. Tn-y have lead cores aud steel nickel jackets. The experiments were made by shooting dogs on the Leavenworth military reservation. Ser geants Griffith and Bay, the two most famous sharpshooters in the serrice, did the shooting. br. Griffith concluded after his experi ments that at 1,00 J yards or more the gun is humane, ana that at 5 )0 yards or less it is anything but humane. The old Springheld ritla was not humane because a in inn u? ball would often shatterabone and make the amputation of a limb nec essary. A really humane gun will bore a hole through a man, and, if it fails to kill him outright, his chances of com plete recovery are go.jd. Dr. Griffith found that a bullet from a Krag-Jorgen-sen gun will go through a ban i.t 1,000 yards without splintering the bune in the least. At shorter distance tho explosive force of the bullet is terrific. A tin ca.i tiled with wet sawdust was exploded at 5u0 yards. On the same principle Dr. Griffith says thilt a bullet at that distance going through a man's skull would fcplit it. The effect of using the gun at short range would bo to make warfare more barbarous. Bones would be split and shattered and a man struck with such a bullet would be maimed for life, if not killed. All of tho powers of Europe have adopted rides s.m.lar to the Kiag-Jor-genaen gun but of different calibre. For example the English use a bullet of 29 calibre, the French 31 and the Russians 30. The reason given is that if the sol diers of one nation should cap ture am munition belonging to tuoae of another they could not use it. Dr. Griffith said: "With thene guns there will be no lighting at shorrrauge. We will never again have armies tifty or 100 yards apart in battle. They will "find 1,0:.0 or 1,500 yards near enough for fighting with the weapons that will be used in the nest great wars between civilized powers." INDORSES 0 TICKET. German E-siUe Ieml?rs I.eft Free to Vote For "Whomsoever They Please. Salina, Sept. 5. The meetiug of the Kansas German-American league held in this city was attended by about 100 delegates. The following resolutions were introduced by Dr. E. J. Lutz of Kansas City, Kan., which was discussed for several hours and finally adopted: Whereas, The indorsement of either of the already nominated state tickets would not assist the German-American league in tho accomplishment of its ob jects, therefore be it Resolved, That the representatives of the Germau-American league of Kansas ia convention tsoembled believe it to be inadvisable and inexpedient at this time to indorse either of the already nomi nated state tickets, but recommend that the different sub-leagues vote fjr such candidates for reprefceutative in the leg islature and other county offices regard less of political affiliation who would favor the enacment of amendments to the present prohibitory law which would make that statute less objectionable. Wherea, Through the passage of the equal suffrage amendment our present deplorable condition woul i be rendered worse instead of better, and a3 our moth ers, wives and daughters do not desire the privilege of voting, be it further Resolved, That in th:s campaign the foremost duty of the German-American league is to employ every legal agency in its power' to tight the suffrage amend ment. After the above resolutions were passed the new officers were chosen aud the meeting adjourned. Following are the new officers: Presi dent, C. J. Etzeld, Independence; lirst vice president, Philip Moeser, Topeka; second vice president, Oscar Seitz, Sa lina; secretary, Oscar BischofT, Topeka; treasurer, C Slater, Topeka; oigaaizer, Leon Yon Langen, Topek a. SALT MEN WILL EIGHT THE TARIFF William Stone of Hutchinson Stays the Law Is Invalid. Kansas Cixr, Mo., Sept. 5. The salt manufacturers of the souta west territory, including the states of Kansas, Texas and Missouri, who were in session in this city last Tuesiay, have determined to fight the free salt clause of the new tariff bill. There is a tschnicality in tho bill somewher that ia fatal t it, and they will at once begin action to defeat it and maintain the duty on salt as form erly in force. Mr. William Stone of Hutch inson,who is at the head of one of the largest salt companies in the west, was in the city yesterday on his way home from a vaca tion in Oinada, and during a conversa tion stated that the men hid employed able counsel and would at onca file an action in the courts to defeat the free salt clause. There is no doubt, he ttated, of their ability to do ts- they desire, as the attorneys have discovered the fatal tech nicality that will invalidate the entire clause relating to free salt. The suit, Mr. Stone aii, would show when it was tiled, vvhat the technicality was. TO Tl KX THE RIVER'S COURSE. A Trench Bein Dug- at Atchison to Change the S lsuri lit. unl. Atcmison, Sept. 5. A force of twenty five men was put to work todty under the direction ui Engineer Fasting, and a trench 1,500 feet Ion? will be cut through the sandbar just above East Atchison. The trench will follow a north, and south line, a short distance to the west of tha old government dykes, and will be fed at the upper end of the bar by jetties. Mr. Fanning does not expect to turn the river through this opening, which will be completed in ten days, but he ex pects to turn a portion of the stream into it, which will gradually cut out a bed for tho main body of the river. This will ease the pressure against the long dyke which is to be constructed from the Missouri bank, two miles above the bridge. This long dyke, and sev eral short ones, is Mr. Fanning'! perma nent plan of turning the water. SEAT HIS WIFE'S I HIkND. Tha Little Town of 3Iouadridg. lit a Sen sation. McPkeksos, Sept, 2. Moundridge, a little town near here, has a sensation in which the persons concerned are J. A. Lugenbill, Populist candidate for county clerk last fall, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomp son. Lugenbill for some time has been stay ing at the National hotel kept by Mrs. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson have not lived together for over a year, he has been railroading in Nebraska while she kept the hotel at Moundridge. Lugenbill has been staying there as clerk and runner. While Lugenbill was sitting in the hotel office, holding one of Mrs. Thomp son's children the long absent husband drove up to tho door, hitched his team and came in. Addressing himself to Lugenbill he said: UI thought you prom ised me to stay away from here?" With out waiting for a reply he plained a blow in Lugenbill's face, knocking him down. Not satisfied with that he kept on strik ing him. This done he got his wife aud ch;!d in the carriage and left town as suddenly as he had come. A warrant has been issued for Thompson. DR. MCKLIN OX FOOTBALL. Baktr't Xew President Holds a Midway Fosltiozi on the friport. Baldwin, Sept. 5. Dr. L. H. Murlin, the new president of Baker university, has arrived in Baldwin. Of coursw a great deal of interest has been felt in the question of the new president's position on the football sub ject. In response to an inquiry he said that ho was in favor of the game, but was not in any sense an enthusiast. He takes the conservative position that it is not the thing to object to sport just be cause a few dislike it, nor is it the best thing to allow it to overshadow every thing else. Dr. Murlin is a short, active little man; clean shaven and wears eye glasses. lie is of ruddy complexion and his hair has a tinge of red. EOEBED IX DAYLIGHT. The Rock Island Station at Wichita Robbed of $3UO. Wichita, Sept. 5. About noon Sunday a bold and daring robbery was com mitted at the Rock Island depot, Miss Kimball, the operator, went to dinner, locked the door and did not dream that anybody would be so daring as to attempt an entrance at that hour of the day when dozens of people were con tinually passing by. When she returned, however, the safe was forced open, the windows were raised and other evidences of recent visit of a burglar were plainly visible. The loss altogether will amount to about $300. Most of the caBij. taken was the individual proxerty of Miss KimbalL KAIX, WIXD AXD LIGHTXIXO. Wlnfleld Visited by a Storm Which Does Much Damage. Win field, Sept. 5. This city was vis ited by a terrific wind and electric storm Monday night and at one time many thought it was a water spout. The rain fall was two inches. The wind did con siderable damage by blowing down shade and fruit trees and chimneys from the residences. Lightning struck the large stone barn owned by Frank Strong and it was burn ed to the ground, including its contents. The large barn owned by Jack Randall was also struck during the storm and burned, together with its contents. The stocl" was taken out and escaped injury in both cases. The loss is estimated at $4,300 and no insurance. HIT FOR CRITICISING JERRY. A Populist Strikes a 3Xan in the Face and Then Runs. Wichita, Sept. 5. A young man named Meyers felt the weight of the fist of a Populist whose name could not be learned at the corner of Emporia and First last night. Meyers was quietly walking along criticising Jerry Simp son's speech, when the stranger called him a liar. Meyers turned around to see who was thus questioning his veracity, when the Populist struck him a terribie blow between the eye3 and ran for dear life. Meyers chased him the length of a block, but could not catch him. KILLING WAS JUSTIFIABLE. Rhodes Who Shot McAvoy at Hartford Is Released. Emporia, Sept, 5. Fred Rhodes, the young man who shot and killed Richard McAvoy at Hartford last Wednesday, was given a preliminary hearing before Judge Fletcher. After hearing a large number of witnesses the judge ordered the prisoner released, as he did not con sider the evidence sufficient to bind liim over to the district court. Notwithstanding the verdict of the cor oner's jury that the killing "was not jus tifiable homicide," the testimony all went to show that the published reports of the affair were correct and that Rnodes acted in self defense. The sentiment of the Hartford community seems to be almost unanimously in Rhodes' favor. Pl'LLMAX MEX TO VISIT LAWRENCE. Committee to Look op a Location for Car Works Expected Thare. Lawkknck, Sept, 5. Lawrence is one of several Kansas towns that are making efforts to get the shops that the ex-Pullman employes propose to locate in Kan sas. The committee which has been apt pointed to look up a location i3 expected to arrive in Lawrence to look over the ground and will investigate the water power, transportation facilities and other such things that are necessary for the successful carrying on of a manufactur ing plant. SOLDIERS HOME CROWDED. The Leavenworth Home Can Receive No More Veterans. Leayeswosth, Sept. 5. By direction of Gen. Franklin, pre.ideut of the board of managers, an order' was issued from the National soldiers' home here today, stating that uo more veterans could be received at present, on account of the hafJ tinaeiy, r Veterans "have been coming into the home in large numbers lately, and there are 2SG2 on the rolls, or over twenty -two more than ever before. At present they are sleeping in the basements of the buildings and crowded in everywhere. It costs the government at the rate of 72 cents a day to feed a veteran at the home. Braktmaa Loses a Le;. Gkkkxlkaf, Sept. 5. Edward John son, a Central Branch switchman, while attempting to board a moving train, missed his footing and fell under the cars. The cars passed over his right leg below the knee, crushing it in such a manner as to require amputation. The cars also passed over his ltft heeL A strong effort will be made to save the heel, but Johnson will be a cripple for the remainder of his days. Santa Fe Sued for 40,000. Liavejitorth, SepU 5. William In gram" of Salina, Kas., has begun suit against the Santa Fe rail way company in the district court here for $20,000 dam ages. Ingram alleges that he was run ning an engine on tne Sauta Fe road be tween Kinsley and Dodge City in 1890, and that a switch was negligently mis placed which caused the derailment of his engine and gave him serious and per manent injuries. Antl-LewelUng: Club at Wichita. Wichita, Sept. 5. An anti-Lewelling club was formed in this city Snnday afternoon. Dr. Pratt is at the head of the movement iu this city and has quite a number of apostles following him, in cluding some of the strongest Populists in the country. Overinyer and PeEer, Ft. Scott, Sept. 5. Arrangements have been Tnade for a joint debate at the 1 opera house in this city between David Ovefmyer and Senator Peffer September 12. Tne Democrats issued the challenge. Pioneer of Leavenworth Dead. Leavenworth, Sept. 5. John Curtan, an old and well known citizen and pio neer, is dead. Mr. Curtan was 84 years old aud death was as much due to his extreme age as any other cause. TODAY'S XAKKET REPORT. Furnished by the Associated Press to the Stute Jouraal. Chicago, Sept 5. Corn was the feature on the board of trade today. May open ed c higher, at 54c, sold at 54 -''c, re acted to the opening price aud advanced to 54554c. The conditions were all bullish. Liverpool was firm, the state crop reports showed a decided falling off in condition, the government report due on the 10th is expected to be decidedly bullish and there is a scarcity of elevator room in this city, all of it excepting for two million bushels being already occu pied, mostly by wheat. Consequently, there is some apprehension that there will be a sc-ircity in store for delivery when that time comes. Wheat was firm and steady with fluc tuations confined to a range of 57c to 57L857Jc for December, the opening price being Jbc above yesterday's closing or 57L8C. Oats were firm, at 332(gS5;c for May against S5c yesterday. Pork was weak on rather free liquida tion. January opened unchanged at $li.l7J, sold off to $14.05, rallied to $14.12. and reacted to fa4.07J. January lard was unchanged to 2)30 higher. Estimate's for tomorrow: Wheat, 310 cars; corn, 825 cars; oata, 200 cars; hogs, 25,000 head. Bitter Firm. Creameries, 14 23tc. EoG3-J-Firm. 1510c. Wheat Easy. September, 53c; De cember ot456J8C; May, 61c. Corn Higher. Cash and Sepember, 5GJc; Ocober, 56Jc; May, 54c. Oats Steady. September, XU'c; Oc tober, 30Sg May, 35?-sc. Pork Lower. September, $14.C0; January $13.95. Lard September, $S.G2; October, $8.65; January, f3.12. Ribs Lower. September, $7.65; January, $(.122. Rye Quiet. 46c. Barley Steady. 5656c Fiaxskid Firm. $l.23'.. Timothy Steady. $5.20g5.25. Hoga Receipts today 26,000; official receipts yesterday 14,019; shipments yes terday 8,476 head; left over about 6,000; quality ra'her poor. Market fairly active and on best grades prices are firm, while common lots are weak, but unchanged. Sales ranged at $5.500.25 for light; $5.405.65 for rough packing; $5.506.30 for mixed; $5.7o&0.40 for heavy packing and shipping lots. Cattle Receipts for today 17,000. Mar ket fairly active and steady on good grades, while commons are weak. Sheep Receipts 10,000. Market fair ly active, steady oa good grades but 5 to 10 cents-lower ou common. Hsnsas iiy Jlartcet. Kansas City, September 5. Wheat Unchanged. Corn Firm. No. 2 mixed, 52i53c; No. 2 white, 53tc Oats Slow. No. 2 mixed, 30J 81ic; No. 2 white, 35c. Rte-No. 2, 56a Flax Seed Steady. $1.10Q1.12. Bran DulL 66(3 67c. Hat Weak. Timothy, 3.00 Q a 00; prairie. $7.00g8.C0. Butter Steady. Creamery, 1923c; dairy, 1618c. Eggs Firm. 12c. Cattle Receipts. 9,200; shipments, 4.300. Market for best firm, others weak. Texas steers, $2.103.25; Texas cows, $1.402.25; beef steers, $3.055.75; native cows, $1.00g3.90; stocker and feeders, $2.4083.30; bulls, $1.253.60. Hogs Receipts 7,100; shipments, 2,0(30. Market steady. Bulk of sales $5.55, 5.85; heavies, $5.75fg6.10; packers, $5.70 Q6.00; mixed, $5.756.10; lights, $5.20 e$5.S0; yorkers, $5.75455.80; pigs, $3.25 5.40. Bssxr and Lambs Receipt 3,000; shipments, none. Market slow and weak. Good to choice natives, $2.5023.00; good to choice westerns $2.253.00; common and stockers, $2.0002.50; good to choice lambs, $3.00y4.QO. Emporia papers announce that the can ning factory is doing a rushing business and the Peabody Graphic says that is what cans are for. Topeka Grocery Co., for coffee. Our coffees are the wonder. TocJiKA Grocery Co. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report. ENDED HI-DISASTER. Dr. F.A.Cook's Arctic Excursion Terminated by a Wreck. The Ship Miranda Struck on a Hidden lleef. ALL BAGGAGE LOST. Prof. Dyche of State University Lost Valuable Specimens. The Party Was Saved by the Schooner Rierel. Copyrighted 1891 by the Associated Fre S3. 1 North Sidney, B. C, Sept. 5. The schooner Rigel of Gloucester, Mass., Capt G. W. Dixon, arrived here today. having on board the crew and passengers of the steamer Miranda, which left New York July 7, with Dr. F. A. Cook's arctic excursion. All tue party are well. On August 9 tho Miranda struck a rock near Sukkertoppen, West Greenland, aud was abandoned in a sinking condition August 23 in Davis strait, latitude about 61 de grees 15 minutes, longitude 53.40. The particulars of the expedition and its disastrous termination are as fol lows: After repairing the damage sustained by the iceberg collision on July 17, the Miranda left St Johns N. F. on July 29, and proceeded direct ly to Greenland. Much ice and fog were unexpectedly encountered off Cape Fare well. At one time the vessel came near being nipped in the floes, the rising of a fog disclosing ice all around. Considerable apprehension was felt by the officers, and visions of the fate of the Jeanette and Proteus expeditions arose before the passengers, as the Miranda was totally unfit to cope with the terrors of arctic navigation. But fortunately a thin place in tne floes was found and the ship driven through. The southwest coast of Greenland was so blocked with ice that no landing could be made until August 7, when the expedition reached Sukkertoppen, in lat 65.25. StrucU 011 a Reef. Leaving this port on the morning of the 9th, the vessel had proceeded about seven miles at full speed when she struck with tremendous force on a hid den reef. Everything loose went flying forward. The Stewart, John Fatrell, was struck by a trunk and elightly in jured. The party at breakfast found themselves piled up with dishes and viands at the end of the cabiD. Three times high waves lifted the ship and let her down with a crash that shook her from end to end. When she floated off great excitement prevailed as the vessel was soon seen to be settling:. The boats were swung off and everything made ready to abandon the steamer. It was found however that the main injury was beneath the ballast tank, wnich rilled so rapidly that the pumps could not control the inflow. But the watertight bulkhead protected the other compartments and Eskimo pilots having at length come off in their Kayacks, the steamer was got safely into harbor where it was considered unsafe to proceed further with the damaged ves sel. The situation of so large a body of excursionists on this inhospitable coast was not encouraging and especially when it was found that the Danish steamer which regularly visits the settlement had been siove in by ice and would not ar rive this year. Short Rations Ser-d. It began to look us if the expedition might have to winter in Greenland and short rations were served in anticipation of such a catastrophe. It was learned however, through the Danish governor that several American fishing schooners were on the halibut banks near Iiolsten borg, 120 miles north. To secure one of these vessels, Dr. Cook with Messrs. Rogers, Porter and Dunning and four Eskimos started for the banks in an open boat After a stormy voyage lasting ten days they found the Rigal and brought her to the assistance of the people on the disabled steamship and the passengers were transferred to the Rigel. The Miranda then took the Rigel in tow and left Sukkertoppen on August 21 intending to proceed directly to 8t Johns, N. F. All went well for two days but a heavy sea the second night weak ened the top of the ballast plank on which an enormous pressure was exerted and it gave way at 12:30 a. m., August 23. Three blasts of the whistle gave warning to the Rigel to stand by. The night was cold, dark and foggy and the vessels bounded like balls on the billows. Cut Lose the Life Boat. On board the Miranda ail wag confu sion. The firemen, leaving the boiler room without orders cut lose the best life boat which was immediately dashed to pieces against the ship's side and they were only kept in submission at the point of the captain's revolver. The car penters tried in vain to stop the leak with blankets and mattresses and at day light, as the water was invading the coal bunker and a storm was threatening, the shiy wa3 abandoned. Tho ciew was taken aboard the schooner. It was fortunat6 that the pas sengers were already on the Rigel as a transfer could hardiy have been effected under lhe trying conditions without loss of lifo. Nothing except the sailors' bags were saved from the Miranda. The pas sengers lost all their baggage except the clothing worn when they went on board the Rigel at Sukkertoppen. Many of them lost expensive scientific inslru- menta and hunting equipment. I .17 All the botanical, geological and eth nological collections and all the photo graphs, probably the finest ever taken in Greenland, went dowu with the Miranda. Prof. Dyche of the Kansas university lost a fine lot of Labrador and Greenland birds. Prof. Wright of Oberliu college, was able to make interesting studies of the glaciers near Sukkertoppen, but otherwise the expedition was a failure from the scientists point of view, as it was also from that of the sportsman. Slept on Files of Fish. The journey homeward was without incident other than the adverse winds and insuCicient provisions, only ten days supplies for forty men having been placed on the Rigel, and the addition of the Miranda's crew, making ninety-cue persons on board this little craft of 107 tons. The passengers slept iu the hold on top of the salt and lish. Gulls and other seabirds constituted the only freh meat of the party for the last ten days. Too great credit cannot be given to Capt Dixon and the crew of the Rigel for their efforts in behalf of those whom they had rescued. The party will have a banquet at South Sidney before leav ing at which time a handsome testimo nial will be presented to Capt Dixon. The lost ship Miranda, was built in 1884, for the St John and New York trade. She is famous as the vessel which lost the celebrated Leary timber raft off Long Island sound. For two years past she has been running to Central America and West Indies, She is said to have been insured for $90,000. rjTlie Crowulnic lifuty of Woman. Is a luxuriant growth of Hair. Beggi Hair Renewer ia guaranteed to give satisfaction, as it is purely a vegetable preparation, and aots directly on the roots of the hair. Sold aud warranted by W. R. Keunady. Topeka Grocery Co., for coffee. You can buy better coffee for less money at the Topeka Grocery Co., 700 Kansas Ave. American Steam' Laundry, 112 West 7th street, tele, 341. Our coffees are the wonder. 'Iopkka Grocery Co. We will sell you excellent coffee for 20, 22 and 25 cents. Topeka Grocery Co.. 700 Kansas Ave. Topeka Grocery Co., for coffee. Webb Ilarris.druggists, Bennett'sFlats. A.-m li o m o xt L TOPEKA. if T E WEEK SEPT. 3. 3 0 fflombined 3 ompanio3 Crawford's Stock Co. The IIippok Japanese Co. DOHERTY Hr.NEUs' SlKGERi AND DaNCKKS. TVIatinee Every Iay. rrc.'s 10 and w cents. Nitit FrU'es 1", an, 80 cents. iyUlKll uaily 1 to S, 7 to 10:30. Topeka Vacuum Cure Established 1SOO. Medical and Surgical Txo truant. 5rTDt asaet ehronlc tisesses 11 :-i diseases of wemen. vacuum specialties: Paralysis, an 1 eld enronir Al.nsses that medicine have failed te i -.irf. W. a FItANCIS, Man'c'r. 301 0tn A-wtinmo W. 'nra jS-fs, irwir ffr You have your troubles, but w have the remedy. We kaew tl.' 1 because ladies who use tell us so. If you are not fully convinced of its merit ,-ss some of your friends about It- Soui of them, probably, have used it. We are willing to stand or fall ort the testimony of ladies who have used Viavi. You should profit by their experience. Dort Rusb blindly Into IL Inform yeurse! fully. "Be sure you are ri&Lt, then go ahead." Kansas Viavi Co., 2 CetMsikisn BullOinf. TOPCKA, RAN SAB. Hems 4 LstwrsMry. Ssn frrmtsciKCO, Cat. TOO LATE TO CLA SSIFY. 7ANTEl-A pood irirl for (rtuwul ht.u-.tt- V work. 813 Wooulawn avenue. 1 oiwm. WANTKI Three girls, i'ajwr Box FiM-tory, bJU Van Buruu U JU li. craulU

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STATE JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBEB 5 1394. THE STATE JOURNAL CrnciAiPl?23 8FT2ECITTC?TS?i:Xl Bt Fbakk P. MicLessis. X 11II25? O' Kill C IX II" T I O X. rAiLt. rtUTIRID BT CABKIKB...10 CITW A TO AWV PART C TOFBE A OR tlBCBtS, OS AT THR SAMS t P-I'st IM ANY KAyS.ll TOWJT VBIII THIS PAPER Hill IAP.BIES SYSTEJt. ft MAIL, THRU UOMli 9 .W T MAIL, OXI VIAB S.M 'KKLT XD1XIOJT, Mi VEAE lapeki, &nsa. rpHS FI I ST PAPER IV KANSAS TO SE cure the teased wire er ylo of the As too la ted Press; coatro.s exciusivoi tor TopeX ma J-"uU Iay Service of t.tis grta; o-yaaUatiua lor the roiiectiua of nen. A leie ;r jq operator la the f at R Jouhsa'. oT.i.'O s jn jjicvei for tt S3tS purpose of Uic.n,r this rprt. waich oomtv ooq t liuuuiiy from :J in. ttd 0J p. Ui. buiic.iij of lmjKirtaot uht-d up to S p. in.) oer a wire ruaam; into this on re aai used oolr fjr t.i day Assoc a. i Press t u.uiess belej the !l'jlr 1. f 1 be s r ath J-.-CK-AL Is the only papar lo Kansas receiving the fun Jy A-sooiated tress iieyre. t.eTbe Sriie Jithial ha a rjruiar aver se Dally !c;vi Circulation ti Topeka of ir tlian alt other CaplUl City Daiilti tom lilned, And lioabu thM of it prinoipal comptlior-a er- eredl -Jib. mortiin nowi- 1- 8 rfr. a Member of the J raerioan Newspaper Tuo is hers' Associat ion. friie SiAia .Iol RJ'Ati Press Room la e'luippni with a U.ghta nit V.'et per f acting Prluiuin Pr the hati Uoincst and f,uat I :ce u priatius uuchuieiy in the suite. We At lie r ludlratlona. Washington, Sept 5. Forecast till 8 p. m., Thursday rurKanaaa Generally fair; southerly wind. No administration can pull through tvith Dr. McCasey on Its back. Threk of Dr. McC.tsey'a "help" fired la two weeks is a pretty rapid record, Johx Ehkidekthal will need all his political shrewdness 1 3 bring about har xaony in hii party. Has Dr. McCasey aU.rted for Clarlnda, Iowa, yet? His blue daring attendants tire not dead, but "tfom before," Datid Oyebxtkb wants to roll back time fifty years and unmake history. A rose can't close and be a bud again. Gov. Leweixixo ia like the man who buried his talent of iil7er In the earth, lis had hia opportunity and sacrificed it Up to 3:80 p. m. today we had no in formation that the justices of the su preme court hid returned their railroad passes. IlV. R Wake thinks that Christianity can regenerate the world. It may, but it is the kind of Christianity that ia crystal lized into ballots. Bill Hacks bit is stubborn. He has gone and flocked all by himself and do Lody can win his smilss. A plague on all your houses, says ill. The Rev. J. D. Bo. kin says he la a Christian socialist It is comforting to see that Christianity is making some pro gress among the socialists. None of the Populi.it institutions have done them quite as nuch harm as the state board of charities It is an engine of destruction self destruction, While Ben Henderson and the mem bers of the state bou-d of charities are calling each other hi nh names, the Re publicans are gathering in the voters. Some preachers want God in the con stitution. If they ever get their desire, they will have to go into politics. Recent events In Kansas show they are going there. Ths types made us lay Bent Burdock Instead of Murdock, yesterday. Bent Isn't that kind of a weed, but a brave, Kansas sunflower of the tallest and traightest type. The voters are in a queer condition this year. Thousands of them "haven't Bey string tied to the n." Some mighty good arguments will hve to be put npto win their vote Gov. Lswelllno can keep Dr. Mo Casey in charge of the state insane asylum if he wants to. The public can stand It, if he can. He will only lose 5,000 votes by It Gov. Tillmam enforced the prohibi tory law in South Carolina, and he car ried every county but three for United States senator. LeweLing ought to learn from this that backbone pays. Where are those (scotch bagpipers It was said Mr, W. P. Hackney had brought back from SooUaad, and who it was said were to appear la Republican processions. We fi.rtd the bagpipe story was all mud. The new political party ia Pennsylva nia has one or two jjocd ideas on the subject of bonds and government sala ries. Now, the mia who makes the weather, certainly das jrres a severe re duction in salary. We can't btlieve tht Cel. A. G. Stacey has teen very thoroughly converted to Populism. He still ees specks on the administration. He says la the Parsons Independent: If Governor Lewelllag would but re move Labor Coram: Eiioner Todd he would be doing gooi jervice to the state and would at the nmj time make room for a competent man. Deceived in the first place, na time ihould be lost in rectifying an error of j dJgmeat. In no respect has this man proved to be com petent His repor.s" are worthless trash, and his ofEce is tut a sinecure for a worthless ftllow wh should be doing service at csanual labor. His recom mendations were wrl tlna by men who wished to get hun cut of their comnxun fire iAatU THE JUDGE'S PASS. By the Statss JotJBJTAi. Pet. I tliink about tha noAfeat tUkLc to Lcavaa tbere ouuiil he. Would be co be a j.Jyo a&' rlda at oce's own liberty. Ha has pastes In UU pock at &n' want the Of CkUttlS An tbe poriera are polite to him no ciatter n ho el go. Ttey luiow La's got tUa "Cuance If tie h.snt sot IhO "till," An' wlia Uiey vie him con-la', they say, in." rlatt "Walk And whan he get aboard the train to go off aay- wtiera Tou bet tiiey hustle 'round and see ha gets tha 8of:f-rc.'iair. An' piusU to put put his fe it on an' a pillar for ins hed. An' wt!a he wiat a sleeper, g its tiie softfts' faatLa b d For a juaa ia mlgtity tmndf to 3ta.ii' la Willi, dou't you lie; That's why he gets a ticket th&t says, free." ride "You "But when he rets to heaven w.U 1.1s pass avail turn t.iars? Wiil it get hioi through the portal and buy a guidn chair "When St. Pe;r takes that pasteboard aa" scans it o'er aud o'er, WUl he say, -I'm iad to see ye, jede,"an' opa up the ilour'i Oh, no; hw'li cad the hell boy, witii a "makes rne tired" frown Aa' say: "Gabrhal, take this i;en:lenian an" show him down." WHEAT FOR FEED. We are in possession of information from a reliable source that the farmers of central Kansas are not in such bad condition In consequence of the drouth as many suppose. It is true that the corn crop has been to a great extent a failure, but they harvested a fair crop of wheat and have a large portion of last year's crop still on hand. They are ship ping wheat to the eastern markets every day. Like true Kansans they are making the best of the situation and are using wheat for feed; not only the small farm ers, but the feeders and large dealers in live stock. One man near Hayes City, our informant says, has bought 13,000 bushels of wheat to feed to hcgi. A large number of the hogs now going in to the Kansas City market are from this region and are wheat-fed. Not a poor or unmarkatable hog is being shipped out The mills of the country have all put in machinery for making chop feed in answer to the demand. At the prices now being realized for hogs, and the low price of wheat at that distanca from market, good returns are realized from this method of handling- the product of the country. The consumption of ao large a quantity of wheat must also cer tainly tend to the ultimate enhancement of the price of grain used for milling purposes. The Kansas farmer is a man of resources and does not recognize the word fail if he has half a show. Even in those portions of the state where the wheat failed, as well as the com, they are going ahead plowing and preparing to put in another crop as though nothing had happened. The reports about peo ple leaving the state are said by those who have traveled through central and western Kansas recently, to be greatly exaggerated Ceaklix Cvbtis voted right on the re peal of the. fciherman act, but it took a long time for the Kansas goldbugs to get around to that view of it They had to be thrashed into it by public opinion, and they are in danger of sneaking out if the lash Isn't held over them. They need to be watched. It is said that attendants are h!red at the state insane asylum with a view to their ability in playing in the asylum brass band. The band did not appear in the Labor Day parade to the disappoint ment of the spectators. It would be interesting to hear what Van B. Prather thinks of Dr. McCasey; also, it would be interesting to print what John W. Breidenthal says of McCasey. KANSAS PARAGRAPHS. Strong City is well enough oil to have to regret the scarcity of empty houses. Fall river at New Albany is the lowest it has Leen in 29 years, and st.ll fall ing. Ivy Breeze who lives In Chase county holds out strong inducements to some sturdy oak. There are eighty-two Democratic pa pers in Kansas. There are only that number of postoffices worth striving for. There is a young woman at Pea body named May me. In justice to the town it may be said that she is soon to move away. The Glen Eider dancing club is said to have had a "huge" time at its first meet ing this year. Those that were there drop the e in describing it If the River Baptist association doesn't briDg Manhattan a good soaking rain, it will be because the weather clerk has no sense of the fitness of tlxiuja. Everybody supposed that Editor Scott of lola was very comfortably fixed; but since the late arrival at his house he has been made acquainted with a "aqual ler." There is a man ia Bourbon county who has so much money that he wants to bet $50 that the Populists will carry the leg islature and that Lewelling and the en tire ticket will be elected. Two men at Great Bend Lave I sea ar rested for harvesting crops not belong ing to them. The opinion seems to pre vail that a man who could had a crop that far west this year is entitled to it Peabody Graphic: The manufacture of sorghum molasses In Kaosaa has in creased to such an extent of late years, that it is now nearly equal to supplying the demands of the Kaneas mutual admi ration society. There will be a Sucker's reunion at Arcadia September 13. As the accom modations are limited the management wishes it to be understood that natives of Illinois are meant, not the person! who voted for a change in 1SS5. Saline county is said to bo the enly one In the state where the wages of school teachera were not reduced. Perhaps 3a line county ia short of eligible younj? men, and the extra inducement waj more f a neoesait thaa. a virtue. HE WAS A-PEEPAEm JUMPtN JOE OF CHEROKEE MEETS AN ENTHUSIASTIC STRANGER. TVfco Havct Bean Mteaurlnaj aad timn1gYa A Month to X y Oat as Gnat Sammer It sort, tin .Tiunp&a Jo Xld 2?c3 Stay to Sea tha 8q,uel. I was arabiln my enthoosiactlo wnj across the plains to'ards the magical town of New Chicago when I oums across i clalmer who was measurln ofT his land with a tapeline. I watches him fui awhile and then gently lnquara: "Meb'oa ye ar' layln out to hev a sort oi Niagara fall- on yer claim 1" With shat he anailea with great hlan uesa, cuxna up to xne with outstretched hand and feelingly replies: "Strangtr, I luvs a man of sense. I'vs been maasurin aud plancin far a month, and of the 800 critters who hevrid byyen ye ar' the onlj kuse who has hit my inbenshnna. D'ye ketoh ontc the cryln need ol this yere Cheroke etripr" "I does. Fust ly and lastly and wussly than any think elee I kin i it V name she needs a summer resort a place whar tht pantin rich and the perspirin pool "stranger, i lots A tin cum and wan- MAX OF 6EXSK." der up aIja down the shady lanes of natur' and hev thel) ice cream carved aboard of the placid gon dolas as they idly glide la and axuong the green and refresh in lalets. The smile of that man was bewtiful tc eee and remember as he reaches up to em brace me and sex: "Unknown but not unloved critter, descend from yer boss that I may fall up on yer neck and prore my oppreciashun." I descended, and he fell. When he had grown weary of toy In with my neck, he braces up and sex: "Yea, I'm a-preparln a summer resort I on this yere claim of mine. A keerlesa look at tha latest map will show ye that she ar' about equidistant from New Chica go, Happy Day, Last Chance and Golden Hill. It will be the only summer resort fur 100 miles in any direckshun and Is sartin to draw the crowds." ''What's the planr" "Right yere wbar we stand I shall hev a cascade 100 feet high. Thar won't be no flies on that cascade. She will leap from rock to rock In bewtiful cadence and wild disorder, sunthin like a man gittln out of a five story hotel at midnight at the cry of fire. She won't hev nuthln to do but cascade and leap and foam and cadence, and I kin assure the confidin pub llo that she will do business right along without regard to the weather. Down thar will be a placid lake, with canals leadln among var'ua green islets. On each Islet thar will be a Grecian pagoda. Gon dolas will float up and down in a perfeck ly harmless way, follered by boys In ca noes bearin plugs of terbacker and sunthin to drink. Down by that bush will be a central green islet, from which a band will send out strains of sweetest music at brief in-(jU tervals. Coyly tucked away in the umbrageous foliage will be rustio cabins fur the benefit of them who can't take their licker goix arteb his gux. straight without wipin their mouths on their elbows and tharfore desire seclushun from the eyej of the public. Critter, do ye foller?" 'I foller," sez I as I shuts my eyes and seems to hear the roarln of his cascadin cascade. "It will be so arranged," he continues as he falls upon my prespirin neck again, "that ye kin press the button and order ham and eggs and hominy and taters and slch. The bewtiful strains of the 'Sweet By and By' will go fioatln from this end down to'ards t'other to meet and mingle with the melody of 'The Arkansaw Traveler.' Thar will be no malaria, no dawg fights, nuthin to offend the moat fastidious. The innarcent child, born since this yere Cherokee strip was thrown open to settlement by an enlightened and cultivated constituency, kin commingle with the tuZolecrltcersfromthoArkansaw botton lands and be wuss fur 1 What d'ye think of the plan, stranger?" "About that cascade?" sez X. "Wbar d'ye git the fall?" "D'ye hev to hev a fall fur a cascade?" "Ofcourso. And whar's the water to cum from to gently float them gentle gon dolas?" "nsv I got to hev water?" "Heaps of It. And them pagodas and gondolas and coy cabins and umbrageous foliage whar's the material to cum from?" He bites o2T a piece of his plug terback j. er, and a shade of -it i.iiA rJ&.-fn sadness Bickers vis; over his face aa he stands and gazes at me. By and by he asks: "Stranger, what might ye be called out in this yere kentry?" "By the cogno men of Juinpln Joa, ees I aa I .anticipates trou ble and gita aboard my hoss. 4??."?" EE FIBED. "And hev ye got any perUokier miahun out yere?" "I hev. I'm a-sellin Magic cement and Cherokee s&ssyparilly, both of my own oompoundln. This yere grasshopper in this bottle illustrates the varchews of my VaVario cA;t. Wh&a I fust started ou I f Cu jTT) ,.v n jS ff l n I used to break the hopper In two and glue him together agla to prove the integ rity of my goods, bait the public sot up tha objecshun that the critter had rights under the laws of Cherokee, and I had to cease my exhtblshuns. He ar', however, a llvln, brathin, hoppin example that my cemeaS will do all I claim fur it. The last time I glued him together I got him wrong end to, and he has not only survived the change, but is the happier fur it. As fui the eassyparilly. It restore lost speerits; It arouses new enthooaiaam; lb makes an ole kuss" "Stranger," interrupts the man as I -'as gittln out a bottle fur his benefit, "will ye jlst kindly excuse me fur a zninit while I fatch ye sum statistics of cascades from my dugout? Mebbe ye ar' right about the water and the fall, but I'd like ye to see my Aggers." I had a feelin that he was goln arter his shotgun, and that in his disappointment be might do sunthin he would alllus re gret. I tharfore moved on and was 60 rods away when he fired at me. I turns and waves my hand and rides on and leaves fcim to his disappointment. Throe miles away I meats a crowd goln out to hang him fur j urn pin the claim on which be was plannln fur a disordered cascade and glldln gondolas. I was courteously invited to be present on the ausplahus oo cashun, but respectfully declined. Later in the dy, however, I met sum of the hardy sons of toll aa they was returnin to Happy Day, and they kindly stopped and assured me that the performance was aa unqualified success from beginnin to end. Austin K-Ecsa. The Conductor's Bail Break. To mind your own property is good gen eral advice, but to sic beside your own property in railway trains and other con veyances ia special advice worth minding. In the Harlem River suburban train one afternoon last week a man eat In the forward seat of the car, with a large, compact package beside him, which might have been a dry goods bundle. At Bartow on the sound he got off, waving adieu to some individual away ia the back and leaving the package behind him. No one noticed it until the train was Just steam ing out of the station, when it caught the conductor's eye. Quick as a wink he snatched it, and be fore there was time to call halt measured the distance between the moving train and the escaping traveler's heels, hurling the package within an inch of them like a champion hammer thrower, with a big shout of warning. Then a crash was heard loud enough to make every passenger strain forward and look out. The platform was strewn with fragments of fine china, which might have been portions of a dessert service, and simultaneously the conductor's arm was gripped by a man who rushed for ward from the rear of the car. "You blooming, confounded idiot!" he shouted. "How dare you touch my prop ertyl I'll make you pay for this, or else I'll make the company pay. What right had you to assume that my brother had anything to do with it?" And then the true situation dawned on every one present, whose sympathies, how ever, were with the conductor's reply. "I'm sorry you lost your property," he said. "I did the best I knew how when I thought I saw the real owner go ing. I couldn't tell 'twas breakable. Next time you'd better sit beside your own." New York Herald. Another Fleaanre Gone. 'I don't know that these here scientific Inventions do so much for the happiness of man as they air cracked up to," said the farmer looking man, setting down his soda water glass, with a sigh. "No?" ventured the drug clerk. "No. F'r instance, we used to pass the time away in the grocery every winter ar guln which was the mother of the chick en the hen that laid the egg or the hen that hatched It. Nip an tuck right along, sometimes one side gitt'n the best of it an sometimes the other. Then Sam Hyer, he gits one of them Incubators, and that bust ed the debatin socinty. No man could ar gue for a machine beln a chicken's moth er, of course, an now we ain't got nothln to argue on no more." Indianapolis Journal. rr A Standoff. It is told of Horace Greeley that he once wrote a note to a brother editor in New York whose writing was equally illegible With his own. The recipient of the note, not being able to read it, sent It back by the same meseenger to Mr. Greeley for elucidation. Supposing it to be an answer to his own note, Mr. Greeley looked over it, but like wise was unable to read it and said to the boy: "Go take it back. What does the d d fool mean?" "Yes, sir," said the boy, "that Is Just what he says." Ex changeu In dn cements. He kissed her hand. "Believe me, darling," he protested, "I would not marry for money alone, as the cruel world has told you." She regarded him fixedly. "If you imagine" There was a ring of decision In her voice. "I'm going to throw In some Inside real estate to boot, you are much mistak en." Detroit Tribune. XjTing; Up to His Light. 'That new hand I hired this morning," said Farmer Haycroft, "plowed one fur row across the field and then went and laid down, and he hasn't moved since." "What was the matter with him?" "Ha said he believed In goin accordln to Scrlpter and that when a man has put his hand to the plow he never ort to turn back." Chicago Tribune. IlTldcnce. Little Doilie I'm so glad you like birds, Mr. Jaggs). Mr. J&sss Who told you I did? Little Doilie I hea.rd papa say you were out for a lark last night with the boys. Chicago Inter Ocean. It Worked. Poet Can you make anything out of this poem? Editor1 I guess so. John, hit her a lick with that mucila-eand see how she works for fly paper. Atlanta Constitution. A Real Heroine. He I expect to make you the heroine of my next novel. She On the strength of the fact that I read your last one? New York Sun. In the WMtaa Mountain, Fathlonable Invalid I came here for bay faver, you know. Irascible Bachelor' Well, you've got It, barea't you? LiiUa. 7 it fldats 15 HOT L05T THS PROCTER OAMB-S CO. ONTV A J. 0. Tlio "Wonder "Worker and I'Tation's 3BIcalex Has located ia TOPEKA, and will give a series of OPEN AIR CONCERTS LECTURES, On his OWN BLOCK, corner of West 6th and West street, for 2 WEEKS Commencing Tuesday, 2Sth, Concerts consist of Brass Band, Orchestral Jlusic, Vocal Music, Quartettes, Songs, Irish, Dutch and Negro Delinea tions. Camp-meeting Melodies, Farces, Burlesques, &.c. The Doctor carries a company of 20 people, all artists and all gentlemen. GOOD SEATS for alL NO CHARGE FOR SEATS. Especial pro vision made for the comfort of the ladies and little onea, Kraniinas and grandcas. Come out everybody, I-' ......i.l 1 1 entended NEWSPAPER MEN. Place: Corner We3t 6th and West St. TIHIB- AND EVERY NIGHT FOR TWO WEEKS. Yor Fbiesd for IIkalth. J. C. BHOWHFIBI,I,"IiI.B., (THE NATION'S HEALER.) V" f ff n p,?i "Tr r"2 nr For a short time, in order to make room for our winter's make, the Ga Company will deliver coks at the fo'. owin greatly reduced rate, viz: Lump coke at A.OO per ton of fifty bushel, and crunhed coke at $3.00 per ton. As to the value of this coka, espee.ally for furnace and baseburners. we have only to refer to those of our citi zens who are already familiar with Its use. Now is the time to get in your winter's supply at a little over half price. EXCELSIOR COKE AND GAS COMPANY, Corner 5th and. Kansas Ave. .--v- j i f If t fi XT' in E. Z WOOLGER, fr. Phone 153. 025 Jackson St. JACOBS' WHEREABOUTS. U, Krpliaa to Inquiries Tbat Ha Is Attend lac to II Is Businase In Oklahoma. F. W. Jacobs, the crusade committee's chief detective, writes to the Journal, from Enid, O. T., and will be on hand in Topeka whenever he is needed, lie says: "In reply to a notice in your pa per about my whereabouts, I will say I am in Oklahoma attending to my busi ness. You may say to the police of To peka that Jacobs will be there all right and in due time to settle my part in the cases in which I am Involved. I will be able to show to the court and to the po lice who the proprietor of the club at First and Van Buren streets is. and will not settle for $S5, which he offered me ia the presence of witnesses. Yours, F. W. Jacob. SOX-P ARTISAN. Tha Fr Thinltare Fourth AdbiuI Con vention. The fourth annual convention of the Kansas Free Thinkers association will meet in Lincoln post hall, Thursday, the 6th, at 10 a. m., and will continue in ses sion four days, closing Sunday evening. Able speakers have been ensraged, among whom are Prof. W. 9. Beli, of Chicago; John E. Remsberg, of Atchison; Rev. J. H. Lathrop, Alonzo Wardell, and Mrs. E. N. Wardell, of Topeka. fcubjects to be discussed will be the live issues of today rather than the dead issues of the past. Strictly non-partisan and non-sectarian. Everybody invited. Platform and seats free. By order of committee. EW COitrOttATlOJiS. -nmr,a. OmnUeii To do Iulnes in Kansas Granted Charters. The following charters have been filed with the secretary of state today: The Italian' Mercantile company of Osage City; capital stock, Di rectors: Eaailio Giorasa, Peter Scribante, Joseph Oliard, Antonio Twena and Ui corauni Diana. The Labette County Bank of Oswego; capital stock, f 30.0UO. Directors: Root, Deming, J. B. Montgomery. J. M. Berry, E. S. Eilis and Bayard T. Byrus. The Fairport Cemetery association of Wallace county. Trustees: J. H. Rouse. J. W. Baxter, H. fcheetz, W. 1L Ver nard, W. L. Halsey audL. JL Laycock. 81. 50. City and t torn. S1.5U. SAJHTA re ROUTE. Sunday, September 8th, the Santa Fe i will run their last cneap dubuaj -aiui-sion to Konsas City for this season. $1.00 for the round trip. Train leaves Santa Fe depot at 7:53 a. m. Returning, leaves Kansas City union depot at 8:20 p. m. 112 and 114 West 8th, Peerless Bteana Laundry. IN THE TUB. 017HF.ELD, and I will promise vou a amid time to PHYSICIANS, MINISTERS and Dllvifi'T A V u 0 nrrp .s3i a Hardest and most complete tiie State. OPE.CA STEAM LAUNDRY SHIRT FACTORY in connec tion wliera we repair ou.r customers shirts FREE. Boston Shoe Co. 511 EAIISflS AVE. Will have for one week one of the greatest clearing shoe sales ever heard of. Our large Shoe Emporium, one of the largest shoe houses in the state, i full of the latest styles of fine Footwear, bought at hard time prices, which will be sold at the purchaser's price. We quote you a few of the many bargains: Ladies' $3.00 Nullifiers and Juliette, Ladies' $3.00 and f-LOO Rus?ett Ox fords. $1.85. Ladies' finest hand-sewed $2.00 Slip pers. 95c. Ladies' fine Dong. Kid Op. Toe Slip pers, 50c. Ladies' fine hand-sewed Footfortu, hand-sewed Cloth Top, and all Kid But ton and Lace $5 and $5.50 Shoes, 2.75. LadieV hand-sewed and projecting welt $4 Shoes, $2.45. Ladies' Lodjt. Kid. Pat. Tip $2 Light Dress Shoes, fc.rc. We have als just received from BIou Reynolds. Jay Reyn ids ai;d L. M. Reyn olds a half car load of Hue Dress Shoes, on which we save you from ?1 to $1.50 on a pair, in any latest style and any kind of leather. Men's Welt $2.50 Calf Shoes. $1.43. Men's Low Cut Shoes at your own price. Children's Shoes from 2oo to 50 c. Call early and see these immense bargains in hone-t good Footwear, as this im mense stock must he sold. Boston Shoe Co. 511 EAI.'SAS AVE. SI. SO. h.aai( lT Heiarn, SI..W. SANTA m BOCT r r,t mt. 7:55 in. Jteturning-, Kansas City union depot at 8:20 p. tn. Prescott &"Co7will remove N 113 West Eighth this moaUa A t..t.,ni.f M'll TlitS k. BU L t A w a ti.. a H will run their last cheap Sunday excur .ion to Kansas Cily for this .ea.ou. for the round irip. Train leaves ttaate IflTaa

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STATE JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY. EVENING SEPTEMBER 5. 1894. 1 ii t i Ol L LA it J-OW PKICE CEOCERI, ll X-, mii ol TTemost enterprising, pushin? and success ful louse of Hh Kind in lue west. securing nu to lviiig its atrous witn trio uewt. ui.if au'l choicest o every product at price way be low iho actual vsiae of goods, g-iarauteeins at l.vfrtCiioii, iiv in t p lo evory promise and making every trial cruir mans a ptjiuiauoui, wuu. 4 t utties plcl-.les 2'c. l'.' K.- in vnoar 2 tc. er Vinegar 5 gal. 75c. 4 cans ham or t Q:Ue xoe. Com beef 10c 2 eatis ruajt beef 25c Olive ICC; oJts oa ioo oottla. Cuvfcjoysters. a lb. caas 8 for i5c Cu( oysters. 1 lo. cans 5 tor itic. Oil Ssardiue. 6 boxes x'jC. Imported aaid.iue. tt lor 25c. t ieiicU fess lie can. Mu.uroosn 15 can. T taxes iatc les 3c. 1J uuxti crfct lacks 10c. 1 box tiiewiuf turn jC. h tary b c; bu. 3 it s. I iuj Let, i5c. l U. pkjj. Du,-li im's coeoanut 25c 1 lb. sweat cloeoiae .uc 3 lbs. I-skuik 3ii-tfo ate il.00. f p vgi. Ami .u l Hatmner soda, 2&o. 1 in. ;v tobacco 1 ib. s:atjk..:is tooacco lue. 1 ii'. iiur.e .-.luii to:acco ASG. Ul.X C (lit Jl.bo. 2 lbs. CioTi i30. 2 i 1. I ej;-r J J it. 8lpite -"c. 2 t M 6c. 2 Its. i!iLi-t in! i"jz. 1 l)o e ciiec-e M ii. 1 j Hi: 1 i'.KS. .1 p!.t btiwer i ("J. L --ri goo-t h o-iis Soe. 7 Kirk s o p ucc. Ivor so.'i:i 1-2 bars toil-: t-c; 25c. C l.r tsr sum ."c. v i.iovr L-, i s ikN. large Cue. 1 X'.'.- Cf!"i Lsaeusc dc. l-aia tuy -o. 1,000 p.--. r!i;-e S.iubom's, 4 lbs. 51,00. ib-,. ITil tl.iu. ,bs. Java s uU Mocha $1.00. 4 ii-.. j fi-.eaa Java j..ou. 4 lb. -Mexican jl.U'j. TEAS. l-aske: Cr-jl Japan tea $1.0-3. .'i:i I'nt J .(ip.ia tsa i.uo. I;iiper:a: b-;i 1.0J. iun i'ow i-r tfa il.OO. .iev!:i:tn Si.Oo. 4 U'. 4 Ins. 4 lb-. 4 lbs. 4 il.s. Clin rw it. ip ."a- ist oiiene.J. hniorii-i .s .:beee, iounl 20c. iri fr-MiH per lb. 5i. box Holla tiao.iers il.uu. SCGAKS. IS lb, ft opst gr;inuiuted $1.00. w i. brown l.oo. 14 lbs. powdersd or cut loaf S1.0O. I boxes ia'.inlrv soap, -iVic box. 6) tj.: best four ia me worid, luo lbs. $1.50. 3 sai'ki tab e 10c. 6 lb. K;c v5c 2 ca:is corn. i;c. 7 p.'Kaiea penrrne 25c 6 pa-jkaei i.T i powder 23c. lo iiic.iige-. scftj'Oiia Z5c. bajHuio. cake c. 4 du.:eu c-i Ci-iplos 5e. 6 No 1 lamp e.i.innevs 25c. Ma' Q's q jrt f a t jars ouO dozen. Bit hams 124c. 14 lb, best iar 1 $1.00. f-ait punt per pound 9c. Bii,lat baci'U ll,c. PUBF. LEAF LARD. 8 lb. pa!l 30c; r. lb. pall 50C; 10 lb. pall 51.00. 2 bo'.ues caua; IjC. CANNED GOODS, 1 dozen sug'ir jorn S5c. 1 do?en 1 1 1 peaches $1.01. 1 Co eu ta b e t.pi loots 1.50. 1 do.'en tab.e peaches tl.50. 1 d'ji'ea cans 1 iinijikin 9jc. 1 dii'en cans cys ers tiuc. 1 Am fa roait let f $1.40. 1 d'j.aa blaekl ernes oc. 1 doen cans sibnon iWc. 1 doeu blueberries il.UJ. DRIED FP.CIT3. Citrca C'iC pou id. l.'as oerries i-5: pound. New pears, 2 pnnr.U New apricots, pounds i5c, 4 lbs. prune IVi 5 lbs. ra.sins 2:-c, a lbs. currant 2.3.?. LEMONS. PER DOZ. ISC Dr. Frica's rat :11a extracts 13c. Dr. ITica's laniou extracts 10c. MISCELLANEOUS. parkap-fs Scotch oats 5c. 7 li.s butti search 'zZfG. 1 a kers 'Mf o ix. 4 saetvs corn ina! 2-c. 10 1 ibs. granuif ted snear $5.55. 1J lb butt Horsesiioa'tobacco 87c lb. Ve ship g ods all over Kansas, Texas. Okla homa. ArK..usa Nebraska, and Colorado. ?end us a miil order. We can please jrou. We pack and da.lver to depot. S. SFROAT. HIE CAPITAL GROCERY. LYNCIIEUS ARE SAVAGES. OoTcroor of Tennessee So Styles Thetn anil Say Tliey Shall b Punished. Chaxta.nooga, Tenn., Sept. 5. Gov. Turner intend to make it warm for the members cf the mob who Ijnched the six alleged negro .ncendiaries at Millin?ton, Teun., Friday nijfht. The governor passed through this city today on hi way to Xashvi 1 aod was interviewed by a representative of the Associated Presi. "Th Millington lyncners must be brought to justice," he said, with angry voice, and I will begia with a th rougti invet. nation. I will assist the Memphis authoritie in everp way possi ble by offering large rewards and em ploying detectives to run down the beasU who committed the crime against civili zation. 'Such outrages as Jthe Miilington af fa.r are a disgrace to any communitv and an example int st be made of the uavegea who composed tiie mob. There is no use in talking about the matter. Action is what is neoe-iShry a-al this will be done at once. Lync lings mut be stopped in Tennesea. if it is uiy power to do so, and I believe that it Is." FORD TIIK MISSISSIPPI. Ibe Water So Low That Xlorsea Can Be Driven Across. St. Locis, Sept 5. Calhoun county, 111., a lot) sr etrin cf rich land between the Miss::ppi tDa Illinois rivers, is now cu; oJ from thi world by the lowness of tho water. It Las no railroad communication, boats cannot reach it Horsemen ford th-3 Mississippi river from Elsah without petting sadd.es wet, a thing hitherto un known. Russian Thistle at Chicago. Cnu fQ, tei h&i appearei t 1 he Russian thistle n Chicago. Prof, lligley the- Academy of Science, at a meiine of showed some si c--.meas gathered at iSix itid Oirlesbv avenun. nH ty-th:rd s'reet 1 also plants foui 4 by Prof. "E. J. Hill at the Indiana s treet dump at the lake, le seeds wata 1 n r k t- They think t into Cook count county, Indiana. y by the wind from Lake Fewer Unemployed. Chicago, bept 5. Joseph Gruenhut. statistician of the health department says that three-fourths cf the working' people who weie out of employment a year 150 are now earning wages. He bases bis estimates on reports by factory Kpec'1rs- Ta idia wa?e workers last ??!,e,tllber wero lUU.uCO. Tteyar now "VV. T. Allen tif the Rock Island office Is shooting beaii ia th Cherokea strip Iar a few davs, c MAYOR'S J5ACKB0XIL It Did rot Bsnd Psrcaptibly Last Ere nice- I'2 IIAYOH CF ILL TEE PEOPLE Said Sir. Harrison Whea the Council Aal&et II! ei to Olteharssthe Wldc wallc Inspector Beeaase lie Wasn't a Republican. When the hour for the city council meetinjr arrived last evening-, the mayor was absent and President Fallows called the council to order. Those members who answered to the roll call were Btevena, Stevenson, Ettlinger, Bradford, Fellows, Burjesa, Fulton and Griggs. The mayor came ia later and took the chair. The following1 resolution was read by the city clerk: "Resolved, That we hereby earnestly protest against the appointment of Rich ard liartrraves as sidewalk inspector and request the mayor to remove him from this position and appoint by and with the consent of the council a good Repub lican to till th.s lucrative and responsible position." The resolution was s'urned by the fol lowing councilnien: P. VV. Griggs. J. T. Fulton, J. L. Paltiaon, W. C. Stephen son, S. Kttlingor, r3. 3. Bradford, F. L Steven?, C. A- Fellows, Janit-s Burgess. The resolution was received silently until the mayor said: "A political resolution. What will you do with itr" Couuc.iman Fellows: "I move it be referred to the mayor with power to act." The Mayor: feel that an explana tion of the appointment should be made. When the time for the appointment of a sidewalk inspector arrived I consulted the city engineer about the appointment of a man who could act as sidewalk inspector and sewer inspector as well and thus do the work of two men. He said that Hargraves could do the work and I appointed him at $50 a month, when the sidewalk inspector alone has always received $35. I did. not inquire what his politics was, but understood he has been independent." Councilman Griggs: 'I inquired of the city engineer and he told me that Hargraves has done noihing but inspect sidewalks since he was appointed and there has been a great deal of complaint about his work. The engineer says he knows nothing about sewer work. There are enough good Republicans to fill the place, and besidas the council should be consulted about the appoint ment The mayor did not bring his name up for confirmation." The Mayor: "While I am a Republi can of the most rabid kind, I won't allow any one to dictate to m whether I shall appoint a Republican or a Democrat It is the qualiticatious wLich concern me, and I tiave tho interest of the city at heart I am mayor cf the whole peo ple." Councilman Burgess: "Does the may or mean to say that no Republican ia the city can do the work?" Councilman Bradford said he did not understand that the resolution was to be made a part of the minutes of the coun cil or he would not have signed it and Councilman Stevens said that the may or's explanation was satisfactory to him. A motion was made to adjpt the reso lution. Before the vote was taken the mayor announced that he would not be governed by the action of the council but would remove Hargraves if he was convinced he was incompetent The resolution was adopted by the fol lowing vote: Ayes Stephenson, Ettling er, Buresi, Fellows, Fuitou, Griggs. No Stevens, Bradford. A New Scavtnftr Ordinance. The new scavenger ordinance was presented which simply re-enacts the old ordinance but gives the mayor the pow er to appoint at once. The ordinance was made satisfactory to the opposing members by making the number to be appoiuted two or more instead of one or more and the ordinance was passed with out opposition. The question of appealing the Decker, Mullins Berry sewer case was to have been decided, but when the ma'ter was reached it was so late that it was defer red to the next meeting. Jk. New Station. The Vinewooi Park Land and Im provement company asked permission to build a station house at Ninth and Quin cy streets. Col. Jetmore w as present and stated that it was the intention of the company to build a station similar to that built by the trolley line on Eighth street The request was referred to the committee on streets and walks with power to act C. A. Fellows, chairman of the com mittee on ways and mean, made a re port on the right of the city to use the coal hole fund for prospecting for coal outside of the city. The commitiee held that the money cannot be used outside of the city but may be used w ithin the city limit. The report was adopted but no action on tbe expenditure of the money was taken. The Kansaa Avenue Iiiidg-o. The mayor reported that he had ex amined the Kansas avenue bridge and found it in vary poor condition tnd that a new bridge is very much needed. The piers will soon require repairs and the stringers are decayed and isplit oa the top by repeated Bailing of planks. He believed that strips might be laid across the stringers and -i-inch plank put down, without putting ia new striagsrs. He thought it would cot cost more than $1,2U0. The city engineer was in.-tructed to prepare an estimate in accordance with the suggestion of the mayor. City Finances. The city treasurer's report shows the following balance in tna city treasury: General revenue f 10,674 6-4 General improvement........ 12,553 5U Interest fund. 2,104 62 Water supply fuod..... 1,955 74 Library fuud I,3d9 78 Sidewalk fund 520 3 Metropolitan police fund 625 22 Street paving bond fund 14,847 40 Alley paving bond fund 6S2 tS Sewer bond fund 7,035 S3 Bond rebate fund 159 67 Sewer district 2o. 12 6,527 23 Sewer district No. 16 t,293 17 Eighth street construction.... 101 4 t Judgments 870 3 The city physician's report was sub mitted. It shows that there was not a case of contagious disease in the city on August 1, and or.ly.one daring ti.e month. FANCY AND WIIITE YESTS "i :rbl Youmans Celebrated New York Stiff Fedora and Silk Hats. All the new styles in all dimensions and colors. Also the largest and most complete line of nov elties in Stiff and Flange Hats ever shown in Topeka. We are headquarters for fine Neckwear. We are now showing the prettiest line of 50c and 75c Teck and Four-in-hands to be found anywhere. Remember, our goods are all fresh and new; no old styles. Agents for Murphy Brothers,' merchant tailors. Samples now ready. Give us your order for a Fall Suit or Overcoat. We guarantee satisfaction or money refunded. is n j 3 v. J 15 gJ sirs mm 151 gj mm HOSIERY, ALL KINDS. is i5i It also shows that there were S3 births during the month 13 males and 19 fe males. There were 40 deaths. Minor Mention. The bond of E. 8. Anderson for $400 for furnishing hay to the city fire depart ment was approved. The surety is J. S. Warner. The bond of P. D. Bottorff for $75 for furnisaing straw to the lire department, was also approved. P. W. Parker and others were granted permission to hold a tent meeting at the City park, commencing September 13. J. A. C. Wade was given permission to hold a camp meeting in the city com mencing this week. Moses Harmon was granted the use of the City park for the Free Thinkers' con vention on next Saturday and Suuday. A motion was carried giving the com mittee on parks the rignt to designate the portion of the pars: to be used by each of the petitioners. Robert Weir presented a communica tion calling the attention of tho council to obstructions on the sidewalk at 1150 North Kansas avenue. It was referred. The city engineer presented the first estimate for sidewalks built by John Ritchie, amounting to $2,515.50, and the estimate was approved. The first estimate of the city engineer for C. S. Rosen for constructing the sewer in district sixteen, amounting to $3,718.15, was approved. Opening of Garfield Street. George McLaughlin and thirteen oth ers, presented a petition for the opening of GarSeld street Ben Holzle and forty eight others presented a remonstrance against the opening of the street Both petition and remonstrance went to the committee on streets and walks and the mayor appointed W. T, Miller, John Beverley and William Finch appraisers to assess the damages from opening the street H. J. Adams presented a claim for $1,173.50 in the Decker, Alullins Berry sewer case. The claim went to the com- j oilttee on claims and accounts. A sidewalk was ordered built In front of lot No. 110 on Branner street R. C Pope of Chicago presented a proposition to trade for the old street roller. The communication was referred to the committee on streets and walks. E. G. Buck presented a petition asking to be allowed to peddle without a license and the committee on licenses will act upon his petition. The operating expenses of the city electric light plant for the month, amounted to $904.c&. The food inspector reported $153.03 collected during the past month. The city weigher reported $42.33 col lected for use of the city scales. The license collector reported $526.33 collected in licenses during August To Riprap a Sewer's Mouth. A resolution waj introduced by Coun cilman Stephenson instructing the street com LiiUsiouer to fill in and riprap tho mouth of the sewer near the Santa Fe shops. It went to the committee on streets and walks. The council ordered the change of the grade of the sidewalk on East Tenth street between Jefferson and Adams street on the north side. The grades for sidewalks on the west side of Tyler street between Sixth and Fifth streets were ordered changed to conform to recommendations made by the city engineer. The committee on streets and walks reported back the request of Mrs. Mat son to repair sidewalks on East Fifteenth street with the report that the walk is outside the city. The council granted the request of E. B. Merriam for a street light at Fifteenth and College avenue. The petition of Dr. Roby for a street lamp at Twenty-second and Kansas avenue was refused, A resolution to repair the water main on Quincy street in front of Kuyken d all's blacksmith shop was defeated. Idttarlnjr tho City Park. Councilman Ettlinger presented a res olution requiring any one who ia granted the use oi the City park to deposit $5 with the city clerk as a guaranty that it will be left in as good condition as be o.e, the money to be refunded oa.reo- r rx n ri3 3 j j a I I j fill j 1 lsjiiiIZ3 sWsl wJl s4d ILmJZ faa-w -wisl ommsndation of the street commis sioner. A resolution to employ the county sur veyor to locate the line of Beacon street, between Kansas avenue and Van Buren street, was referred to the committee on j udiciary. A resolution was introduced by Coun cilman Fulton requiring the city to bear the expense of widening the sidewalk on the south sida of the Baptist church on Ninth street The resolution was adopted. A resolution to open the alley between Thirteenth and Fourteenth on Van Bu ren streets, went to the committee oa streets and walks. Police Judge Easminger reported fines imposed for the past month amounting to $547. Only $108 was col lected, however. The usual appropriation ordinances to pay city employees were introduced and passed. The bicycle and lottery ordinances were not reached. A resolution was passed requesting the secretary of the new Santa Fe hospital to remove the dirt and rubbish from the sidewalk on the east side of the build- j lag j he police pay roll amounted to $2,- O07.o4. The street commissioners' pay roll for the month is $2,033.10. Council adjourned to next Monday evening. MB. PERRY'S SIDE OF IT. The Allen County Settlers Were Told to Select Their Own Lawyers. United State District Attorney W. C. Perry, who is at his office in the federal building for a few days indignantly denies the story of Mr. P. C. Jacobsou, an Allen county settler, that he dictated or attempted to dictate who the settlers should employ in their fight against the M., K. l.. in the celebrated land-case. To a Statk Journal reporter who asked him about the charges made by Mr. Jacubson, Mr. Perry said: It is a lie," and then showed the reporter copies of two letters which he had written to Mr. Jacobson. The first of these letters was dated April 14th, 1894, in which Mr. Perry said he did not wish to be associated with W. F. Rightmire or any one else who had solicited employment in the case. In the next letter dated June 29th Mr. Perry said he had no desire to dictate who the settlers should employ as their attorney in the case and if Mr. Right mire should be employed assured Mr. Jacobson they would have no trouble in getting along together. In regard to the statement that his law partner, Mr. A. 1L Crane, was making a fat thing out of the case Mr. Perry said: "Mr. Crane was employed to look after the interest of some of the settlers before our partnership was formed and it was something with which I had nothing whatever to do. The settlers d.in't have to e lb ploy an attorney if they don't want to. Tne trouble with Jacobson is that he went down to Moran to give in his testimony and thare were about sixty settlers ahead of him and he got tired waiting and went home without giving in his evidence. "The settlers can employ whomever they please. The facts in the matter are, I have absolutely refused from the first to even intimate who I would prefer to be associated with in the case although I have been continually asked to name some one to look after the settlers' inter ests in the case." To Hold a xawn II e e 1 1 n jj There will be a lawn meeting in the interest of suffrage at the home of P. C Moore, Oakland, corner of Chester and Indiana avenues, Wednesday evening dept. 5th, at 7:30 p. m. The address of the evening will be made by Mr. Li. A. Stebbina, short talks will be made by Mrs. Lucia O. Case and others. A cordial in vitation is extended to all to come and hear the subject discussed. Cheap Kites List. 6AXTA FE BOUTS. Chicago, Pittsburg, Columbus, Cleve land, Indianapolis, and other eastern points, $2L50 for the round trip, by the Santa Fe route. ilii ii 1 SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS. Awake long hours I lay, sweat love ah mo; And toss and roll as in a bil.owy sea; And cry In agony as thus I i,e ilijo awful nights. But thins not, love, 'tis all because of thee That 1 thus sufier so in misery. A more important th,n my 'teutlon claims, Mosqu.to bites. By the State Jou'u.ViL i'oec. There are only two prisoners in the city jail at present It was half past eleven last night when the council adjourned. The state board of pharmacy ia in session at the Copeland. The Free Thinkers convention opena tomorrow at Lincoln post halL The professional juryman is in the ma jority at this term of the district court The A Ii. U. headquarters have been moved to room three in the -Metropolitan building. There are 56 divorce cases on the dis trict court docket to be tried this month and next The county commissioners have allow ed the court house contractors a claim of $7,026.84. There will be a total eclipse of the moon Friday evening, September 14, at 10 o'clock. The northern part of the county was visited with a severe hail storm Monday evening. The Orphans' Home association is holding its regular monthly meeting this afternoon. All day yesterday and all last night there were no arrestd by the police for misdemeanors. The Populist candidate for probate judge is spending his entire time in can vassing the county. It threatened to rain a little again this morning but somebody began getting i ready for it and it quit raised 12 watermelons with an aggregate weight of 700 pounds. John Hewitt of Topeka has secured the contract for remodeling the Leaven worth postoffice building. Fred Close, Jr., and Will Eberle cap tured the first prize on the west end ten nis court Monday afternoon. Probate Judge Elliott has appointed Miss Nora Norris executrix erf the estate of her father, Robert Norris. Mrs. N. R Baker, who was taken sud denly ill last week on Mr. Baker's ranch in Colorado, is getting better. Tho final hearing for a writ of habeas corpus for Miss Eitella Osbon will come up in the Supreme court tomorrow. William L. Reid and Mamie Adair of the northern part of the county, have been licensed to marry by Judge Elliott The bond of Frink AL Stahl the new county treasurer who will succeed A K. Rodgers next month has been placed at $250,000. William Ingram, of Leavenworth, a former Santa Fe engineer has sued the company for $20,000 damages for per sonal injuries. The members of the fi.ro department are discussing the proposition "what I would have done" if they had been at the destructive lires in Minnesota. Harry Robinson's Great Dins dog "Sir William," took first prize and spe cial mention at the bench show at the Iowa state fair at Des Moines yesterday. In Justice Furry's court John Cole has been bound over to the district court and his bond placed at $l,O0J on the charge of criminally assaulting Mrs. Rosa Shaw. A reception for Bishop Thomas, Rev. Guy Miner, Dean Mitlspaugh and Rev. Mr. Todd will be given Thursday even ing at the home of J. A Campbell on Monroe street. North Topeka. A suit is to be filed in the supreme court in which a firm cf sand dealers be low Lawrence want a rival firm to pay them damages, because the rival firm built a dam, changing the coarse of the water in the river and washed their sand bar away. About 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon the jury in the district court returned a verdict, finding Frank White guilty cf SILK UNDERWEAR. f FINE DRESS SHIRTS. stealing Rev. J. B. Thomas' rubber boot from the First Baptist church. Charley Stenman Is yet to bo tried Rudy's Pile Suppository is guaranteed to cure Piles and Constipation, or money refunded 50 cents per box. bend stamp for circular and free sample to Martiu Rudy, Lancaster, Pa. For sale by all flrstclass druggists, and in Topeka by W. R. Kennedy, corner Fourth and Kansa3 avenue. Jttapesloc of the t'iret I. K. li u rrh. The ladies of the First Methodist church are pleased to announce the com pletion of the repairs and extend a cor dial invitation to all members ami friends of tho congregation to meet them socially in the lecture room of the church, oa Friday evening. Sept 7 th. A brief musical programme will bi rendered; also a history of the work will be glveu of the work accomplished. During the evening light refreshment will be served. Tho auditorium will also be open to visitors, Mr. W. F. Roehr presiding at tho organ. Members of other denoiuin tions will bo made welcome. 1.39. Kansas City and Return. 91.3 BAHTA fc ropte. Sunday, September Uth, the Santa Fe will run their last cheap Sunday excur sion to Kansas City for this season. $1.00 for the round trip. Train leaves Santa Fe depot at 7:55 a. in. Returning leaves Kansas City union depot at 8:30 p. m. Every household should be prepare! for emergencies, for how often, "like a thief In the night" croup or whooping cough may come upon a dear child without warning and In a few hours place its sweet life In balance by a slender thread. Cubob Cough Cure promptly used, will avert all danger. Delays are dangerous. Bold by Rowley Bros. 1.50. Ii. an as City and Keturn. Sl.SO SANTA FE ROUTE. Sunday, September 9th, the Santa Fe will run their last cheap Sunday excur sion to Kansas City for this season. $1.50 for the round trip. Train leaves 8nta Fe depot at 7:55 a. m. Returning, leaves Kansas City union depot at B:30 p. m. The coolest place in the city for a lunch or good dinner is at Whitneys, 715 J Kansas avenue. To act on the liver, and cleanse the bowels, no other medicine equals Ayer's Cathartic Pilla. Cheap States Kast. SANTA FK KOUTS, Chicago, Pittsburg, Columbus, Cleve land, Indianapolis, and other eastern points, $21.50 for the round trip, by the Santa Fe route. Ayer's Sarsaparilla Is justly considered the only sure specific for blood disorders Yon Mh.sU Take your Prescription to Topeka Drug Co., under Opera House. Cheap Rates JasC SANTA fl BuCTt Chicago, Pittsburg, Columbus, Cleve land, Iadlaaapelis, and other eastern points, $21.50 for the round trip, by the Santa Fe route. Von stave n Kixht To take your Prescriptions where you please. Topeka Drug Co. fills them. Small In size, great in results: Da Witt's Little Early Risers. Best pill for Constipation, best for Sick Headache best for Sour Stomach. J. K. Jones. Headache ia the direct result of indi gestion and Stomach Disorders. Raiue Jy these by using Do Witt's Little Early Risers and your Headache disappears. The favorite Little Pill everywhere. J. K. Jones. The State Journal's Wai 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 ii a fact Silver Leaf vinegar remain in the front It is the best table and pickling vinegar. Ask your grocer for It and take no other. It is the cheapest

Page 6

STATE .TOXJJIXAT,. WEDNESDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 5. 1894. FOIt LITTLE FOLKS. THEY BUN A HANK. St. I.oui I the Home of tlie Thret Tooa; rut Financiers In the World. The three boys in tht3 accompanying pictr.re are the youngest bank officials in tho world. The olc est of them has been jroir.g to school only two years and probably washes sun.s ia addition f rom iii slate with very .-mity tears, and the youngest has not yeC Ik tea promoted to knee breaches. But, c h, my, what stir they nre making in tha financial world! All boys have toy bants that take from Fourth of July till Christmas to fill aacl fi?a m'mu:es to empty. ITouldn't they cpeu thair eye, though. x J4m x If they had a real bank, with grownup people just falling over eiich other to put $5 bills in if? That's the sort of thing that is happening to these boys in tha picture, and this i l ow it all cams about: They have a papa, 7. C. Lindsay, Er. who is a bookkeeper iu a jobbing house iu St. Louis. He is only 33 years old; bo, of cours?, he ha) not forgotten Low to play rnarblss and fly kite and tdow up balloon, like ictaepapaa have. "When this St. Louis papa comes home, lie ia ready to play le&piroj or perform surgical operations on toys, because he Tery properly thinks that he is abetter playmate for his svii boys than any they can Cud on the s;ret Aad the leys think v too. He intends to have his boy grow up inen nnd not toughs or dudos. Young as they are, he has taught them to t brave and generous and truthful and good tempered. Lat winter ha thought it about time to teach them to save aaoaey. So one evening he called a meeting ia the big armchair and asked the boys how they would like to start a bank. So then and there they elected officers. Papa was to he president; Louis H. aged (if years, vico preside.it; Robert T., aged years, cashier, and Richard W. agd 5 years, and W. C. Lindsay, Jr., aged 1 year, directors. When the meeting adjourned, the youngest director w;.s fast asleep in the president's jtrins. It v;as decided to capitalize tho Lank at $100 and issue 100 shares at $1 each and to pay some thing each watk on t ie shares, ay amount from a ceist up being received and tho proper f redit given. As fast as theso s-bmvs ere paid up certificates r.re issued, signed by tho president and cashier. Tho very next day a Lirlar proof toy pate, a st of looks ;u;d printed stock certificates wcr o bought at a cost of 3. 50, which wuh charged to the expense BPcomit: I'ifty-imo shares wero taken by tho Lindsay family and 4 J sold. Then there was a call fur more. Tho capital stock has been increased to $Z'J0 and nil tho shares taken in blocks of live. At present tho bank is inakinpr loans in small amounts itt the ra;o of o per cent a month and now holds $i5 of paper at this rate. They have st t their mark at $100 per share and confi lently expect to make each shv.ro worth that amount by the time the eafhier attains his major ity. Amou.jr ti e stockholders are resi dents of Oklahoma, Kansas, Arkansas, Tennessee and Mississippi. The stock was nearly all sold to children, the youngest stockholder biug Miss Mabel Meeks of St. Louis, who ia only eigut months old. As soon ad $300 is paid ia it will be invested iu rel eitat. .A. Carlaui I lit Trick. Here is a lit'.' e puzzlu, an attempt to Ijlve which will give considerable amusement at little exptoise. Cut out of thin cardboard a d;k tha .ize of a quar ter aod make in the middle of it a cir cular hole the size cf a penny. Stick j this disk iu tha center of a plate, when your toy is ready for uso. Now obtain a small marble and endeavor to get it into the circular hols cf the disk. A certain amount of momentum nest be civen to the marble to get it in, but unless you are very careful the ssma momentum will carry it out again. The trick car be easily performed by bringing f marble along- the disk and then low ing the plate quickly, m if dropping This brings the ball over the hole, a as it will not drop qui:e so quickly tho plat- it falls into tie hole, and trick is done. New Ycrk Commerci The Study of Arithmetic s .ir.t X 1 i '4' NX NX Young Henry Cly Two an two make fo", an free added to 'em make free mo', an eigfct aided to 'ecu make ei i'.X mo' Uncle 'Rastns Dah's a scholard fo ycr! Why, if he keeps cn, dat chil'll eoo'i be a-addic up in it zillions! St. Kicholaa. II I h rrtfercaef. A 6-year-old waa u a d in a barber'a chair. "V.!1, my lit tit nan," said the tarter, "how would yoi like your hair ft V. V "0:h, like papa's, wi h a, little romad lilt at tlie top. Tit-Iii;. ,X r DEFEAT OF WOMAN SUFFRAGE. IIr. Stanton Iica tha Act of tha Sew Vorlt Constitutional Conreiitloa. I am lisked how I feel about the ac tion of the constitutional conventioa on the suffrage question. Suppose I had had a tine estate left me with executors who, as prodigals, were in extravagance, dissipation, fraud and corruption rapidly depriving my children and myself of the ir.ens of fu ture livelihood. Th n suppose I had ap plied to the courts to vindicate ray rights, t appoint new executors or to allow me to administer the estate. Then upposa my appeal was made to snail body composed mainly of very ordinary men, who said thay could do nothing; that the case was not of Sufficient con sequence for the consideration of ea august body or even to submit is foi adjudication to a more ordinary Lidy, the people. In the nature cf tbitu;s how must a woman feel nndar such circumstancesi Depressed, indignant, humiliated, anx ious and apprehensive for tha future. That is aa I feel now. Tha condition of our country, the dis graceful proceedings in Washington, the strikes, the tarrible revelations of the wholesale corruption in our metrop olis and in every department of govern ment as well as in the business world, brought to light by investigating com mittees; tha rapid concentration of wealth in the hands of tho few all this fill me with apprehension as to the safety and stability of a government composed of men alone Women and children have equal rights and interests iu thia heritage left us by the fathers, and I am not willing to trust our fu ture welfare in such hands as adminis ter our government today. If we stand parleying with such classes in power another half century, the mass of the people will have no rights, privileges or immunities for which to contend. We must prepare at once for political action and inaugurate a people's party. Rejected by Republic ans and Democrats, our political aris tocracy, we must cast our lot with the laboring masses, of whom many thou sand joined us in our petition for the right of suffrage. If we are to save anything from the wreck of our national fortunes, we must try some new methods of action at once. When 97 men can play football with the right3 of half the people in the state, and that half meekly accept the abject condition of mere subjects in apo called republic iu direct -violation of every principle of our government, tha wom en of the Empire State might as well be under the czar of Russia as the Amer ican flag. We have pleaded our cause in congress and courts and the halls of state legislation, but failed thus far at every point. What next? The excuse of the 07 men who voted "No" was frivo lous to tho last degree. They said "the majority of tho women of tho state did not make the demand." Have the majority of lawyers of the state a-sked for the proposed changes in the judiciary article? Have a majority of the people in New York city asked for the proposed changes in the method of governing our metropolis? Elizabeth Cady Stanton in New York Sun. SUo Saved aa Kspress Train. Margaret MacDouald, a 19-year-old girl, station agent for tho Lehigh Valley railroad at Warrior Run, Pa., a few weeks ago saved an cipi-oss train from being telescoped by a runaway engine on a down grade by her quickness; and presence of mhid. The train had stop ped to take on an invalid passenger when she heard the noise of the ap proaching engine. Supposing it to bo a train, she ordered a man to run back and flag it. but at the same time or dered the passenger train to start at full speed without waiting lor the passc-a-Ker. The latter order saved tho train, for, although the runaway engine over took it at the foot of tho grade, the train was then under such .headway that the shock was almost imperceptible. Mi.-ss MrfcDcnald applied for the place as station agent when her brother who held it resigned a year ago. While wait ing to get a man ag'-nt the company al lowed her to run the office, and so well did she attend to the duties that sho has since been made the regular agent. The tation is a most important one, being at the foot of the h:avy mountain grade, where the single track converges into the many which lead to this city. Woman's Journal. Mrs. Ki.rt left's Distinction. One of tho brightest women in Wash ington is the wife of Mr. I. S. Eartlett, who is Representative Cot? ecu's private secretary and a well known politician of Wyoming. Mrs. Bartlett enjoys tho distinction of being thj only woman in the United States to be voted ZwT in a legislature for United Staffs senator. She was given the house clerkship cf tho Wyoming legislature, ind when that body engaged in a deadlock over tho senatorshlp about a year ago the hv Populist members cast their votes fol Mrs. Bartlett amid greai applause from the galleries. She is aa intelligent advocate of woman suffrage aad has contributed to the press articles on pol itics, sketches, short stories and trans lation?, has marie several political speeches and has recently published a book on the Wyoming cattle war. Washington Pot. Should Women Vote? The Chicago Advance, a leading rep resentative of orthodox Congregational ism in the west, is liberal on tha wom an suffrage question. In an editorial entitled "Should Women Voter" it quotes Lord Rosebery's definition of politics as "a living and ennobling ef fort to carry into practical life the prin ciples cf a higher morality, and in widen ing the franchise we have hit on the conscience cf the community" and asks, "What if in this country in lift in g the ballot to the hand of weman we should also bit oathe conscience cf the p;op!e to the decisive advafi'tafe of every ha tuft; and good causa?" I ,J j I- ix.-;1 f X'-r 1X-7 J-;;. z X C: 'V -.o rX X NA PRETTY VISITINC AND HOME DRESSES. The tea gown on the right is of striped crepan, dark blue, with rich ribbon trim ming:. The grown ia faced with crimson satin. The visiting dress 011 tha le't is of the nw figured bncjaline silk over plain gros grain, (jros grain plaiting and vest trim the waist and sleeves. Gros gi'ain ribbons are set wherever possible. The colors are black and gold and blu. WORLD'S CARNIVAL CITY. St. Louis OflVrs a. Continuous Hist of At tractions Her liiriT-alctl Fall Festivi ties Commences September 5, and Holds X'uil Sway Until October 2 0, 18U4. The successful series of carnival sea sons inaugurated by the citizens of St. Louis some lifteen years ago, continue as ever for the season of 1S94, and lrom the murning of September 5, to the evening of October 20th the city will be one scene of jrayety and spileudor. Many new, novel and unique features have been added to the long list of standing attrac tions, and from every point of view this reign of high caru.val will outshine all previous attempts. The St. Louis Lxposition, the only one of its kind iu the United istates that has lived your afier year with fluttering re sults, will throw open its doors to tho public September 5, and remain in a state of activity until the evening of October 2'). Sousa's Grand Con cert Band has been re-engaged fr the season and will give the usual number of concerts during the afternoons and evenings. The entire Missouri exhibit which appeared at the World's fair will be transplanted here, and find space iu the commodious building. The exhibitors, both foreign and home, will present new ideas in displaying their goods, and; in addition to other features, a full complement of specialty artists will perform on the stage of the Music Hall. The Great St. Louis Fair, which will open Moiuhiy, October 1st, and continue during the week, promises to afford many pleasant surprises. The "Midway Plais ance" feature at the World's fair will he reproduced i:i full, and the people of the west and southwest given an opportunity to see in real life tha inhabitants of every civilized and uncivilized country on "the face of the globe. The "Streets of Cairo," "Old Vienna," "Moorish Palace," "ilagenbachs," "Fer ris Wheel," etc., will be faithfully por trayed. His Royal Hiarhnees, the Mighty Veil ed Prophet and retinue, will enter the gates of the city on the evening of Octo ber '21, and parade through the principal thoroughfares as of old. Visitors to the city will arrive at the handsome New Union Statiou, the largest railway editlce in the world, and the most perfect in every appointment. Great inducements to visit the Carnival City are offered via tho Missouri Pacific railway and Iron Mountain route, from all points on the system. For complete programme, giving each week's attractions in detail, address any agent of the company, or II. C. Town send, General Passenger g it, St. Louis, Miaaouri. A. IT. to FittMbnrgr. VIA THE LAKE SHORE ROUTE, For the annual meeting of the G. A. R. at Pittsburg, September 8 to 15, excur sion tickets will be on sale via the Lake Shore route. September oth to 10th, good for return until the 25th, and will admit of one stopover on the return, which will afford an opportunity for those who wish to visit the tomb of Garfield at Cleve land, or ether points of interest of which there are man- along the lino of the Lake Shore route. B. P. Humphrey, T. P. A., 727 Main St., Kansas City, Mo.; C. K. Wilber, West. Pass. Agt., Chicag-o. UNION PACIFIC ROUTE For 111 Grand Army and Jfavy National Encampment, 1'ittwbargr, 1'a., Sep;. IU, 11 and l i. Tho Union 1'MciMo Offers the very low rate $21.50 for the round trip. Special Coaches and Weep ers will leave Topeka via the Union Paciiic, Saturday, September 8th, 2:47 p. in,, arriving at Pittsburg Monday morning, 7:30 a. m. Tickets on sale September 7 aod 8, good returning up to and including Sept 28, 1894. Secure your tickets aud reservations early, and go with the crowd. Al M. Fcllbr, City Agent. 525 Kansas avenue. Have I'onTried tir-jf S' (icrmtn Mai ve For Piles? If not, why not? Can you afford to suffer longer for the sake of 23 cents. This is the price of the greatest salve on the market Sold and warrant ed by W. R. Kennady. The finest fruit Pies and puddings to be had in this city is at Whitneys only, 730 Kansas avenue. The Daily Stts Jouaxab prists ail ,the news. I- m X !7n7 iJ--v 1 r VN "v i 'rr,,-.t 'tN REDUCED RATES TO WASHING TON. Grand II xi n n iu p m eat of the Knljlii of F.nhln orthe World. The biennial encampment of the Su preme Lodge and grand encampment of the Knights of Pythias of the world will he held at the National Capital August 27th to September 5th. For this occasion the Baltimore Ohio Railroad Co. will sell round trip tickets from all points on its lines, August 22nd to 26th inclusive, valid for return trip un til September 8th; a further extension of time to September 15th can be secured, provided the ticket is deposited with the joiut agent at Washington, D. C, on or befoie September Cth. The round trip rate from Chicago will be $17.50, aad correspondingly low rates from other points. Tickets will also be sold at all principal points throughout the west aad north-west. No matter where you start from, ask for tickets via B. O. For information in detail, Address LS. Alien, Ass't Gen'l Pas. Agent, B. O. R. R.. Grand Central Passenger Depot. Chicago, Ills. SANTA FE ROUTE. The Saiit:i Fe the OHicial Route to Pitts- A. 11. Department Commander Campbell has chosen the Santa Fe in connection with the Baltimore Ohio railroad as the otiicial route to Pittsburg for the national encampment G. A. R. The oilicial train with the officers of the de partment of Kansas will leave the Santa Fe depot, Topeka, at 2 o'clock p. m., Saturday. September 8, and run through to Pittsburtr without change. This train will consist of Pullman sleepers, free chair cars and coaches. All com rades, their families and friends, in fact all who Wish to jtfo on this cheap excur sion to the east, are cordially invited to join this official train. Tickets sold i Ssptember 7 aud 8 good to return at i any time to and including September 18. You can stop off if you wish between Chicago and 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 Bros., Agents, Southeast Cor. Sixth and Kansas ave. ROCK ISLAND ROUTE. The Official ti. A. It. Line to Pitts burg:. Commander Campbell has not declared the Rock Island to be the official route, but the toys who pay their fare have and so have the girls. The finest train on wheels will leave Topeka at 3:50 p. m., Saturday, September 8th, aud run through to Pittsburg via Chicago and the "Krie." The president of the Wo man's Relief corps will have a private car attached to 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 for particulars. Keeiey League convention, Colorado Springs, f IS. 15 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. Xoui-m iu i lie Hock- MonntaiiiK. The -Scenic Line of the World," the Denver Rio Grande Railroad, offers to tourists in Colorado, Utah and New Mex ico the choicest resort3, and to the trans continental traveler the grandest scenery. Double daily train service with through Pullman sleepers and tourists' cars be tween Denver and San Francisco and Lo3 Angeles. For discriptive pamphlets address S. K. Hooper, G. P. A., Deuver, Col. Call for Cubeb Cough Cure and insist upon having nothing else. 25 and 50 cent bottles. Try it and if it is not as we say the best remedy of the kind in the world we ask you to condemn it to all your friends. Sold by Rowley Bros. We put on new neckbands on shirts. Peerless Steam Laundry, 113 and 114 West Li ghth street. llly Xtmmn JHeetlnar. No-Griping, no Nausea, no Pain, when De Witt's Little Early Rises are taken. Small PUL Beat PilL Best PilL J. K. Jones. O I a f Ekbitrc, The new Merchant Tailor. Try him 718 Kansas ave. X X L x-x7 f '"i'i'HrrrrfnjHirtnt'Mr?F-! rT ..ii.tut m a j .i m t i j A j, FOUNDRY MID ESTABLISHED 187S. -JrOKMXKLT Topeka Foundry c3 Machine Works, ESTABLISHED 1868. IL Ij. COFRAN, Proprietor. MAlTTTFACrrrjEEIl OF STEAM ENGINES, MILL MACTTKTISY, SHAFTING, PULLEYS, GEARINGS, FITTINGS, ETC. V7rito for .Prices. rrrrrrrrrirrrnnirriririTTrriTiTiTiTiTTTrTiriiririiTiiui KfTmilTlTlTTTTn TTTFI TTFTTl UniTUim 71 a TOP ERA f r m i 1 (J;7f&Ca PDA M OS arid HOKI s 825 EAKSAS If you wish to buy or rent a flrst class new or second-hand Piano or Organ, upon the most favorable terms, call upon us. jgf REPAIRING SOLICITED WASHBURN COLLEGE. Xxcatd at Topeka. Kansas Admits botli sexe1?. Expenses reasonable. CoHetjiato and Academic courses of siudv. Normal course. Six buildings. A library of ovor S.o v) vol. utiiHS. l ine reading room. IV jiHrtments of Art, Music. Klocutinu, hurveyln. Natural r-cit'uee. Ancient arui Modern Languages. Thoroughness in all Unas of lustruciiou. l aa term upeus bepoember li. EETjEH2, MsVICAR, Prssidsnt. AUTIIUIt LIASSE1T, ami m m m rracticai norac-bhocr 213 WEST FIFTH ST., raaooe 4-.h. TOPEKA, YMU1 ISrces with diseased fel skilfully treateeV Track aad road (hoems a specialty. SOUjD THRODGE TRADIS FBOJI Kansas City St' Joseph TO ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO, OMAHA, PEORIA, ST-PADLaliniHEAPOliIS OKLT OJIE CHANGS OF CAM TO TUB Atlantic CoasTi TUX BEST LINK FOB Uev7 "STork, Plxiladelpliia, Uonton, Wasliinston. AKD ALL FOIJfTS IIOHTH: aitp BAST. D. O. IVES, Ccl Par elisor cat, et. IniA Prese nt Co. will remove to No. 11S West Eighth this month. "There is a Salve tor every wound." We refer to Da Witt's Witch Uazel Slve, cures burns, bruises, cuts, indolent sores, as a local application in the nostrils it cures catarrh, and always cures piles. J. K. Jone3. One word describes it "perfection. We refer to De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve, cures obstinate sores, burns, skin diseases and is a wall known cure for piles. J. K. Jones. Xew Tailoring E,tnblnhment. All new goods, fall styles, stylish gar ments made up to your order. Fit and satisfaction guaranteed. Olof Ekberg,- Merchant Tailor, 716 Kansas ave. A satisfied customer, is a permanent one. That's why we recommend De Vr itt's Early Risers. They euro constipa tion. Indigestion and Biliousness J. K. Jones. Try Phillips' mineral water It is con sidered the finest water for tha stomach. 612 W. Eighth avenua Try is. Read the "Wants." Many of them ar as interesting as news items. See if it is not so. Peerless Steam Steara Laundry. Laundry Peerless I 'x x r- x- x 'MACHINE WORKS, TOPEKA, HAS.p rrurfirrn mmumm MANUFACTURE ALL STYLES SHIRTS TO ORDER. TVe liars Just received ths finest link of Summer Shirtings ver shown in Toeka CALL AND SEE THEM. I1C COJfECTIOM WITH TOPEKA STEAM LAUNDRY. g 3E. M. WOOI.Ot!'., tgr. M 625 IACSSC3 STKESt. R COEIROH BROS. r FLORIST! Corner Elmwosd and Willow Avenu Potwiu Place, TOPEKA, KANSAS. Growt and sails plants. Makes a spa elalty of cut flowers. Does all kind J Coral work in a first-class manner. JbMSt TOPEKA. fT hi, r"MD"v BOO &3tm. Ato. Tele. 3- r. p. Eicon, rr,. XTa.V r H"I!ev? Cetarrii Cold m too He d luettaiUy Uy 1; nnfl atjti n-atOll t ic X 0-: i. J Cures HkJ Nolsoa X- K.i.f I'M Tm,I, Cfclecro. -i j TrlMrf!atmeiitoranijlefrr 'So&if W Sold by triirsriL. boc Cures Hrf Nnlset IT ATIOITAX KTA2Li:C rintlut I.lyy. Bndlr m poci.it, Telefc C- OILCBKlir. l h As you like it. J.K. Jones, DruzslA, j U fiOl KANSAS AVE. A ARCHITECT. JOSEPH MARSHALL. Architect and Superintendent, IOO KANSAS AVN CK- Art Yoa Trouble WltU Constipation or Sick IleadacUe? If to, why not try Beggs' Little Giant Pi.U? Ft only takes one pill a day; forty pills la bottle. One bottle will cure you. and only costs 25 cents. Sold and warranted by W. R. Keonady. Bhirts mended by thaPeerles iiiii4iyi r73x s juT .TCSTt- XO '--iwfliiirTfiiv""- jt t'' J

Page 7

STATIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER 5. 1894. RENTS! SITUATIONS! HEAL ESTATE I AUCTION SALES! OTHER CLASSIFIED ADS. ThiTopiu S-'atje Joc-kxax guarantees, every day it Is pric i W K.vs a local circuia t :cn iiioig than donbie tnat of any other Tope ka paper, and by far Wore than mil Oii lxiiM CnubiDxa. This nUM this paper the cheapest, as ws l as the best daily advertis ing mea. urn In Tol.a. tne ctassUiea advertise ments buiuw cost.i.g but FITE CENTS A LINE, or 5o ceitu a 11a i tor a week; 60 eeati by the month. C.ty clren'at'on everyday exceeds 6,000 total c ire m. a'.i ju over 8.( W Sorn ustaueU statement of circulation pre- teo'" on app.icat ion Uf-Cmi aud s-e Jiny afternoon between 4 ana 6. i handsomest fastest. m.).t perfect piece (vftprioaug machinery in Kaunas a Weo 1'er'ecS- iu pres. which or. lis from two to three coiu- p.eie B-is,;e paper a second. SITUATIONS WANTED FREE. Are y-m in need of work? If so, you are at liberty to use thaie columns for assistance in IIihi JjMtwn. Whie this notice appear ths f-1 ati Jou as A L -vni puolish free on 6a.urd.y, Monday and lues-day. for Jopeka or Kansas pe'i:, ail notices of "S,tuations Wanted," not exceed mi live lite, or thirty-five words. In W-niau. I'r Tide I taat ail advertisements of th.s nature are handed In previous to ten oV saturd iy in iruinjc; also on Wednes day. Xii aridity ;i'iu 1'riday, ail advertising of this cls Lauded m by tea o'clock Wednesday niofniuj:. auvertlseniniits of this nature to be started txi.eptm riiur.l.t an I Wednesdays. Mo ob-litf.-itioii is tiiLMirro 1 on t:ie part of the advertis er. No worthy ai d needy man or woman noed I.- lie to tttue an vantage of m.s oiler. No one In in:-. or hav d employment Is expected u take advauutire of it. but ad others Invited to avail t;i"i;:3ivej fr.n;y. WANTED-HELP. Vv 'AN" TFD 1'ositioa bv mid.l o itwd man In family to -vrk aroti'il house: srood hand itli hurns; wa'S no oiJ?cl. a Kood home de le 1. A ddress, o so. Scott, jeuoi ai devi very. "TANTf:js-At once; a good dining room girl and a kilchcu girt. M. E. corner of SLh, and i. .'v. T A N I EJ A position by lady as dishwasher ar hob-1 or wu.d wor. in ia imlrv. Ad t ress. M;s. J. H. heauaiiy, 1317 East otii it. "1 'AN TF1 fla?e to work by j.n Indusir ous boy of 13 years. Address I. C, Journal. W AN i F I To help do homework or care for baby by a I year old girl, t an furnish r-rereuces. ji-Vj f lauore St.. near 21st. "lAN'TKU-Position by a lady stenocrapher v who h is l ad s nno experience. Best of tefe e u es ;'iTeu. Address, Stenographer," J uurn.u otHce. "IVAMUMtel able men and women to rep- resiat us ic this city. Jtasy work and good pay. Topek 11 jok Co., 2ia East 6tii st. AVANTLD-Ma 1 and wife: man to work with stoc on farn. woman to cook; no wash ing; coinl wuge. Fsrmarniles wet of Isortb. lopeka. U. CpderaS. ANTED For the next two weeks, rocti, women boys and girls to help carry avay oar stock of ctio j suupnes. Call at aA Kausas avenue Monday inornuig and every morn in tul Koods tie all sold. C. B. Tuttia. maua'er. VVANTED-f 1I5CELLANEOUS, "AN TED Hotels, restaurants, boarding 4 houses, and jirnate families to use Love Joy s breitsdast i'ukes. it is the best. Y,'A,"TE1-, To trnde house and lot on La w- t -,eiJCe sV'et fc,r "avy teain. Call at 613 i.ast S.u st. L. au-ieiiac. AY ANTED Bos rders at 414 Qumcy street by tneday or w.iek. Mrs. M. Brown. AMtU-Io rent house of eiht or nine roo!": inus: be modern and hare cood tabie. Adurena j.," Journal onice. "AN 1 l pen:ieman; board and lortir- Ing wish pm ate fainny; wants comfort able quarters. Aner, staung terms, ii. c Journal offlee. Al.N rfurio tTids WO scholarship la B- Kjoey, 3ifi n est th st. AN 1 ED A :oc4 4iS2 Ciinndier st. hard coal baseburner. Y Y A y1 m1--1 ,l 0 1 ?eP18 to buy their school supplies at 5: 4 kansas avenue. C. B. I ut t:e, mantuser. -ANTED Gas illae, cook and heacing stoves The Hjil Stove Repair Co., lid Eatli.it;htu street. AYf'r!80 lne wves to replr"at tin ware lre. AV'mcurnhn1 Ud fann free of 113 Eat tu'l B r UUi' y- at YV ANTED S-1ID8 small tM.:nou Ureeaspau. real estata loans. MERCHaN lis TttANsELK Si SlUKAOE CO. y st lii.iu.re iilo West loth st. Xt'iHwK EN f Hoi ve, 102U Hsrri.ua stretst Dr" poK LENT-lHI a housa at 8ii East 8th. Lr lfjht e5,?'room house, inquire FOR RENT-ROOMS lpr and tabie JJsale-reAl estate". ill. westt llilaCiisa. u r x" acre, ouo- eoie Agent. FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS, puK SAL-Afwleo,, 4j Chandler st. Tut-de?S3e" avenue. C. Jb! X"" iiiij i,1;'4-- bo tins, loans UUt I7OE S ALE Gilt b!j:9 f rst rn irt-aei, 7, 8, 9, 10 per cent, b mua U-reeiis psia. I7?OR KEAL estate or rent; property ee Benadict Si Co., 601 Kansas tin. MISCELLANEOUS. LluETwtntiiiT tiie.r home to cull at lAts Cii.riti av EAVE orders at Swift u II jU day's for grain- iu;r and ii tenor Lousij p.i-tiiig. Cioo. Ii. Hugiies. FOUND The place to buy your school sup plies che tp. uLansas artuud. J. B. iut t... ui answer. t CSX Scotch terrier c.c.. Answers to the Limi of 'Jrunci:i." Katuru to Ciieaterfietd AO tel. JUST found th. place where you ean ret your furniture repaired and a j vcn..i f ir ship meut. uiKDiu an 1 laying carpets a specially. All kinds oi general joutiiti wori done on snort nolle. Worn UtisuMi iy a iwd tu.ctiauiu. o. 417 V.t Xenth street. P TA-wr T" V w til I ..i h r V R attended to MAKNtSS AND KtPAlK VViJKtv. Harness and sxto shop; pataai leuidf polish f jr bueirv toos: re van t in ail s. 1. 1 1 1 lu ail t ts oi ieatuar goods; shoes lusif oied forty cents. if. ilaj- uerson, tii nest sutu s.ree. CiARPENTER and repair work. Address, Wm. BteJy, box A Nortii Aopeka. Kans. MONEY TO LOAN. PHCENIX LOAN' association of St. Joseph, Mo., t4 payments 5 eacn, matures l,oo0. We loan at t per cent. V. T.T. Mathis, V est 5th st LOANS on farms aud city property wade at low rates. I'rivilesie of pa. Ui, sioJ c r more. I. L. Uoaer, 610 Kansas avenue. Dudley s bank. MONEY LOANED on horses. p:acos. l.o use hold goods aud all kinds of cliat.ei securi- ties. L. B.scoe. o-a Kausss avenue, room 3. AfONo-Y to loan en bonds, mortgages or per- i A- tonal iioies. SlilOX Gkke.nhpa.v. G OUD notes and morttf;;,;es Ujuht aad sold. PARTIES wishing a safe and paying Invest ment fur their money, cal at uiicu oa b. M.. WckkI At Co., Cxrl Kausa.s are. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. G. H. GRAHAM, M. D SPECIALIST. ox Kansas avenue, eye. ear, nose sua lUruat, ta.tria, iiieuma tiin, luiii, and nvr, o.oou and sk.n diseases una diseases of womttu aud cuilditn. 4. onsUititLion ana advice lroa. Caiis attended day or uiut, Kxis aveuue, tupaud. Kan sas, luuit) who ca.1 tins luuu.i, 1 treat lur $0 per inoalll untd cured; so cud at once, leie pliono oJ7. iopei-a. Kans. SPECIALIST. M. B. VVAliD, A.iL, 717 Kansas Arcycs. Hours: 2 to 5 p. m. fnvata hjspital for womea 1U3 (Greenwood avenue. I) It- V. B. Coioord, Kidney aad frivate dis eases, iij kuiiiu avenue. 1) it. (jr. A. XULL. Ke.ideace 904 Oalncy Sires'. Office, 900 East 4th street. HEN'KY XOl-EKA SE. SHELDON. M. D., BUBUEKlt ASD UISBiASKS 0! WOMSJ, With private hospital. OJica: .Vo. 7jj Kansas Ave. J. ii. iicUoutucsi. A. M., M. D. i'ranees atorrs. A. B iL D. JtfCtrVTCCK 4k MTOItK. Practice limited to SLTAiGKKX and DIaBASE3 OF WOMEN, a&t Kansas aveauo. uuice hours, S to 4 p. m. T DA CBAtiNt ii. U. OfSce 732 Kaa. Ave. Hes'dence. 13th aad Clay. Office Hours 9 a, m. u u a. in .and 8 p. m. to S p. m. Tudiu iw. Jjti. KVA AtAiVLA-S Ci. 709 Kansas Avian; Telw. 42. TJR. J. K. MULVA.VE- special attention givea to ctroulo diseases. OOiutt opa atl itoars, 600 Eas. Ave. Ft one 82. L. A. RYDER, M. D. OFFICE and residence cor. Oordon street and Central ave.. North i'opeka. Fuoae 2lt L'ses the Br.nkerhulf system of Ilectat treat ment, a successful &.ud pautiess treiCuijnt for plies, listaiii. ilshure. Ulceration, etc DENTISTRY. riEO. P. AJsHAO.N. D.D.S.. DENTI3T, X 'vT. corner EiU:U and Kansas aveaues, Topeka. Kansas. Fbrst published Septembers, 1314, la the offlc.al Cxy paper. J Ordinaries ITo. 1744. AX ORIMNANCE amendicj section one of Or dinance N'o. 171S. be.ng an oru amin e entitled An rdinance providing for city scavengers, prescribing tne duties' and res;uiatlus govern ing the sain., providing a livcuse theretor, fix lug the fees to be charged, penalties for vio latinif ruies and re.datiots tuertsof aud re jieaiiug Ordinance No. 64, published June ao, ls7,ani Ordiuance No. vs, published July la, lsea Be It ordained by the Mayor aad Couacilmen of the city of Xopesia; Skction' 1. That section one of Ordinance number 171S, be. and the same Is hereby amend ed so as to read: section one. 1 he mayor shall at the regular meetoig In May of escs year by and with the consent of tne couucil, appoint two or more suitable persons, corporations or Aims to act a-i city scavengers for tl.e ensuing year or who shall hold said position during the pleasure of tue in ivor and council. A l.ce.ise shall be issued to such perso js. corporation or Arm In whicii sbau be written or primed the name of tlia persoa to whotn issued, the date thereof and the time when tue same shad ex pire; and all licenses issued to city scavengers shall exp.re on the rirst day of May nett alter the same are issued unlets sooner canceled by order of the mayor an I council and ail ilceuses to city scavengers stia-1 to siLed by the city clerk and attested wita the sen ot the e;ty. No license shad be Issued to scavengers i.ncil ad the requirements of this craiuuics shall have been compiled with. Provided, however, that It shall bo tli. duty of Hie mayor by and wuh iLe consent of the council to appoint two or more suititb.e persons, corporations or flrus to $iet as City scavenger until the reUiar meetinsr '.'i May. isjj, or to til avacancver vacancies whenever the same shall occur bef'irs or aiter tune m tnd same manner as appointing for a fu.l term. BiC. 2. or.giu.ai sectioj cne of Ordinance No. 1718 of wu.ch this ordinance is araeudatory Is hereby rep ea.ed. tc. 3. This ordinance shall take eSect aad be m force from aud ater its pulmcaiiou tn tae oi'icial cliy paper. l'assed the counc 1 Septemler 4, ist4. Approveu 6eptem Jer 4. no4. lattL A W. zi :t Mayor. Attest: S. S. if jFadiiaji, C .ty C.ers.. The Statb Jokxal's "Want aad Mia cellaneous columna reach, eaca working day in the wees more tLan twice as many Topeia people as cai be reached hroua. any other paper. This is a faou tiap Ifrntes JSANTA FS BOVUi ChlcAjjo, A-'aisburg-, Coivi.iitus, Cleve land, Indianapolis, aad other eastern points, f il.oJ for the roaad trip, by the Santa Fa route. Try Tope k. a. Drat Co. Uadar Of era Iioase, far a food nuoke. rzz sista rs icuth. T BAINS TO KIPK OSf Xa EiT.e ob sod mftar As. 390, 1894. WESTBOUND. Leave Kansas City. Arrive Topeka. Leave Topeka Trains. Wichita local. lis 8:15 atnT0:a5 am, 10:40 am lis! 8 15 am 10:33 am 10 40 am &i :S0 am 11:80 am:il:50 am a 1:35 pm! 3:H5 pmj l:45pa Oklahoma Texas local... Ten. 6i Tex. Elm California Ltm.. Kansas City St XopeKa Plu?.. Colorado ".iht Express Man. t. Ace. Ex. Sunday... i io; 4:30 pmj 6:40 pott T 158 8:05 pmXlx ptn,U:S0 pia T:S0 am Lotwetin jCanaaa City and lt,t-cka a-y EABTBOCND. Arrive Topeka. T&ve I Arrive Topeaa.1 Kansas f City. Trains. K. C. Local Chicago Vestl buie LIm Columbian Llm.i Missouri Kiver N iRiit Ex. Topeka and Kansas City plug Han. B. Acc. Ex. Sunday... 114 1:50 pm 2:33 pm 7:10 pm 6:40 am 3:00 ptaj 4.20 pa 2:65 pm' 5:00 pro 7:0pia 9:30 pm. 6:45 am! 8:00 am 110 154 7:30 am S:40 am 9:00 pm

Between Kansas City and Topeka oniy. ATCHISON AND ST. JOSEPH. Train. "v Leave Leave Arrive iralns. No. gt Joe Atchis'n Topeka. I'aciflc, Mexico I Texas Ex- I press 105 7:55 am 8:ffS ara 11 -.05 am Accom.(ex. Sun) 121 5:55 pin 7:3J pm, 10:40 pm Leave Arrive Arrive Topeka. Atchis'n be Joe. Accom.(ex. Sun) 122 7:00 am 9:50 am 11:15 am bt. Joe Evening Express 106 4:80 pm 8:35 pm 7:85 pm Buy railroad, Pullman or steamship tickets of KOW LEV BKOs.. Ajrents Santa Fe route, southeast cornor Sixth and Kansas avenue. Topeka. Or "W. O. Gakvhv, Agent at Depot, Or AH-NOLii Isi 80s, Aitents. North Topeka. E0C1 ISLA3D 0311 In effect on and after April 29, 1804. WESTBOUXD. Iave Trams. Xo. Kansas 'Arrive Topeka. Leave Topeka. City. Solid Vestibule Express A Thi'oiif.'h Fast Express B Chicago. Texas Express A Boutfi western Express A Bouiu west Night Express B ll:20amj 1:25 pm 9:20 prn 11:80 pm 10:3 am; 12:40 pm Lv S. J. 9:85 am 12:40 pm Lv a. J. 8:0) pmjll :30 pm 1:35 pm 11:40 pm 12:55 pm 11:50 pm EASTBOUN.D. Arrive Trains. No. Arrive Leave Kansas Topeka. Topeka. City. Limited Ex press A 12 8:25pm 3:30 pm E:85pm Bo lid Limited Vestibule Ex press A 2 3:45 pm 3:50 pm 6:55 pm Bt. Joseph and Eastern Ex- At S. J. press A 14 3:55 pm 7:20 pm Express and Wail via St. Ar S. J. Joseph C 5:35 am 6:50 am ;2oam Express and Mail via Kan sas City C 10 5:45am 6:00 am 8:00 am A Dally. B Dally, except Saturday, C AJany, except fnonaay. For tickets, sleeping-car berths and general Information, call at City Ticket office, 601 Kan sas avenue, corner Sixth street, (telephone 430); at Passenger Station, corner First street and Kansas avenue, (telephone ss4); or at Postomoe. North Topeka, (telephone 364). H. O. GARVEY. City Passenger Agent. USION PACIFIC. Change of Time. In E fleet February 7, 1893. UNION PACIFIC EASTBOUND. Arrives Trains. No. Leaves Leaves Kansas Denver. Topeka. City. Eastern Vesti buied Express, Limited 8 8-30 pm 2:47 pm 5:00 pm a 9.05 am 4:50 am 7:00 am Leaves Junctn Kansas Cltv ac- City. commodauon 6 4:8jm 7:10 am 9:30 am UNION PACIFIC WESTBOUND. Leaves j Trains. No. Kansas Leaves Arr'ves City. Topeka. IDenver.

Denver Pacific Vestibuled Express..... 7 10:45 am 12:55 pm 7:30 am 1 9:00pm 11:10pm 5:30 pm Arrives Junct'n Junction City City. Accommodation 6 4:00 pm 6:50 pm 9:a pra Dally, except Sunpay. All others dally. Train No. 8. solid vastibule to Chicago, dining cur. free chair ears, etc.. running over the Chicago Alton from Kansas C icy. lias through sleeper for t. Louis via Missouri Pacific. Train No. 7, solid vestibuie for Denver, mak ing direct connection for Pacific coast, through Pullman car for Salt Lake; through colonist car to Portland, etc.. etc. City ticket office, 525 Kansas avenue. r t. s. w. EAST. Leave Topeka. ..4 Tl4 7:30 a.m Arrive Leavenworth ......11:00 a.m WEST. Leave Leavenworth, via Oska'.oosa.. 50 p.m Arrive Topeka. :io p.ua Accommodation, daily ex. Sunday. MISSOURI PACIFIC. Train. N'o L'v's Topeka Topeka and Fort Scott ac commoriation 235 1Q:00 a. m. Avs Topeka Topeka and Fort Scott ac oomxnodaUon. 230) 5:80 p.m. VINE WOOD Si HIGHLAND PARK R. R. Trains will leave Quincy Street station wes'c iavs for Vinewood as follows: b:45, Siis, U:5i, 8:07. 5:41. Trams win leave Vlnewood for Quincy atrael at 7:-7. 10:31. 1:02, 4:19. 0:5O. SINUAir IBAI.fS. Leave Quincy street 8:02, B:19, 10:S8, 11:51, 1:50.3:07 4:24. 6:41. 7:3'J, 8:4', 9:50. Leave Vlnewood 8:42, It-.StO, 11:18, 12:30, 2:30, 8:47. 5:04. 6:4. Extra Sunday trains win be run aoeordln; to company oruers. Pocket ed-tioa t.iue tabie will be issued in near future. DANGZUG. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wethere'.Ps classes In Dancing Academy. Mason. c Bulklin. Jackson stree., will open for Children Saturday, spieiu ber i'nd., 8 to 6:J p. ui. Adu.i. Monday, Sep tember v4, 8 to I0:3o p. m. C hiidrens cuiss un der the direction of Mrs. Wethereii an 1 M.m-i iame Smith. Hail for rent for select paxi.es. For terms call or address at Academy. All the talk in the world will not con vince you so quickly as one trial of De Witt's" Witch Hazel Salve for Scalds, Burns, Bruises, Skin Affections and Piles. J. IL Jones 6ubicrib f or tiie Daily stats Joussal H0XTIILY REPORT. City Treasurer's Statement, Show ing Condition of all Accounts, Month Ending August Slst, 1894. Dr. Cr. Cash iiXi3 63 Bank of Topeka 86.57 27 Eiscal agency. New York baiii 7a General icevenue fund $9737 GS Oenerai Improvement fund... l5M 50 f JiKixig fund 44 tiJ Interest fund 704 CI Water Supply fund 1955 74 Library fund isa9 7tS Siue wnk fund. 6jo 6a rour-per-cent Ineideatal Ex pense fund Metropolitan Police fund J. I" 6-25 23 Street Pavmg Kond fund i4S4r 40 Ahey Pavuig Bond fund ou2 ffewer Bond fund 7u5 s Bond Kebate Aooount ias t7 indemnity bond jao 00 Ceustruction lund tih ave. viaduct rtl5 00 bewer dist. No. 11... 2437 67 fcwer dist. No. 12. 65-7 vsj Sewer uist. No. 16... 53 17 t oai hole 6602 3S 10 per cent sewer re Uming 153S5 17 Tope tea ave. paving. 7: w 6ih ave. paving &o 73 45574 31 tthst.pavmg 101 40 V saBuren st. paving 4fJ ids Alley bet. Quincy s, iionroe sr 17 Irroneous Sewer Tax Col- ieeted 14! 82 Licenses 57 M lfe"t -tx) w City Scales 5a 40 Budding Permits Judgments 870 89 Decaer, Mulien St Berry 1 79 S07'.;0S 81 S97003 31 H. K. ROWLEY, City Treasurer. .First published In the Topeka State Journal September 5, Ioja.J Ordinance No. 1743. AN ORDINANCE to appropriate money out of the t.enerai leveiiua mud. tiie Metropolitan Police l und. the E ire Department Fund, the General Improvement Fund, the Eight ave nue paving fund, the Sixth avenue paving fund, the an Burea street pavmg fund, the Judgment fund, the sidewalk fund, the Sewer District No. 16 fund, the Water Supply fund. Be It Ordained by the Mayor and CouncUmen of the City ot Xop'eka: Seeriox 1. That the sum of seventeen thou sand one hundred sixty-Gve and 7l-loo do.lars be and the same is hereby appropriated out of the General Kevenue Fund, the Metropolitan Police Fund, the Fire Department Fund, the General Improvement Fund, the Eighth ave- ue pav.ng lund. the Mxth aveuue paving fund, the Van liuren street paving fund, the Judg ment fund, the siuenalk fund. Sewer District No. 16 fund aud Vv'ater Supply fund, to pay pay rolls ana claims agaiust the city of Topeka for the month ending August 81, liti, as fu.iows, to-wit: GenerafRevenue fund $1,633 09 Itie.ropoiiian Police fund 1.bo"7 14 Fire Department fund 2,214 til General Improvement fund 8,734 43 Eight Avenue paving fund 101 40 Sjtth Ave .ue paving fund 43 to Van Buren street paving fund 15J 33 Judgment fund 295 4 Sidewalk fund 25 8 Water Supply fund 1,953 74 Sewer District No. 16 6,0s9 Oi $17,165 71 Sec. 2. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after its publication in the official city paper. Passed the council September 4th, 1S&4. Approved September 4:h. isi4. T. W. Harrison", Mayor. sEAX. Attest: S. S. McFaudm. City Clerk. FIRE ALARM NUMBERS. 4 Morse and Jacitson sts. 6 Kansas ave. and Eailroad (t 8 Gordon and Taylor sts. T Laurent and Harr.vm sts. 8 Grant St. and Topeka ave. 9 "A" st. and Topeka ave. 12 Kansas ave. and Fourth st is Kansas ave and Second st. 14 No. 1 Station, Kansas ave. near Gorflon. 15 Monroe and Kious sis. id Kansas ave. and Garfield st 17 Kansas and Tenth aves. 18 Kansas ave. and I hirieentnst 10 -Kansas and Euclid aves. Si Crane and Adams sts. 8-2 No. 2 Station. 7th st. near Kansas ave. 33 Lake st and East Sixth ave. Fourth and Braxjuer sts. 5 Seventh and Hoiiiday sts. k Eighth ave. and Mad. son st S7 leutd ave. and mic and E-x state road. 23 Seventeenth and Jeflerson sts. tf Third and Monroe sis. 81 Sixth aud Topeka aves. ti Sixtn ave. and t lav st. ss No. 8 Station, Jeflerson st near FourUfa 94 Western ave. and Ninth st 86 T;rth and Topeka aves. tti Fourth and Tayior sts. 7 No. 4 Station, Clay st. near Eighth avis S3 Twelfth and Tayior sts. :i uciid ave. and Buchauan st 44 Thirteenth and Lane sis. 46 Eleventh st. and Morris ara. 40 Seventh and Lane sis. 47 Topeka ave. and Third st 11 Eleventh and Monroe sts. 63 'Tenth ave. and Lawrence st 121 Klein and Seward aves. 123 No. 408 East Sixth ave. lii Euclid and College ave. 41 Van Buren and Tweiftn sts. SI Quincy and rane sis. 4 Fourth and La Fayette sts. Boxes norm or river. Fir. alarms are sounded upon the tower bell st department headquarters by striking the number of tne signal station nearest the fire, in this manner: If fT box 4, four distinct strokes and repeated; if for box 13, one stroke, a ;i:ort fause, then three strokes, and repeated, thus, III I-HI, etc. "22" is soundeu for ail fires witnin the district bounded by Ftftn, Ninth, Jacason and Quincy streets. Tax sTKOssi, aud repeated, followed by tne cumber of the signal station nearest the fire. Is ine sacoXD alakm for a serious fire. Xhkks nsossi. followed by iwilvi, and repeated. Is the otifisAL alakm for a very dangerous fire, and calls out the entire depart ment with a detail of police. Two tisoKss, slowly, indicates yistiocr One long whistie from water works, for flrej rath, of river. Three w hi ties Irons same, Isr fcros north of river. THE CHICAGO Mil Bl OILY ST053 EALLiSTED T21C3L IIO CHANGE OF CAX2.3 BETWEEN KANSAS CITY ai CHICAGO, KANSAS CITY an ST. LOUIS, ST. LOUIS and CHICAGO. Ed Extra Clargs far Pcsaga la Palace Reclining Chair Cars NOR IN Fast yes'iinlCo. Linrei Train. Ask your own Home Ticket Azent for tickets vh the Cbdcago Alton Kaiiroad. or write to D. BOW KM, Gen'l Western Passenger Agt.. S18 KOBTB BOADWAr, ST. LOCI. M(X J A ME-; CHARLTON, General Passenger and Ticket Aet3t CHICAOO, ILL. toad work, dune Lv the feerless. r Preserves That Will Keep Thii is the preserving season, when forehanded housewives put up all sorts of fruits in sweetmeats which make the tea trvble attractive all winter. Ia some Beasona and with many fruits there ii little trouble in making these preserves keep, but at other times it seems as it the greatest care were bound to be de feated and all skill were naught Th8 sweetmeats will ferment and epoil. A chemist of this city, who has been making' a special study of the life aud growth of fsrment plants, says the rem edy for this is double boiling. This mast be don with a certain reason and 6ystem. If proper precautious are not observed, he says, yoa might keep right on boiling the thiDs time and again all the year round, and still they would spoil. Boiling will kill all the ferment plants that are developed from tha epores. bat it will not kill the spores. Spores of ferment plants require only from eight to twelve hoars to develop. If they are left longer than this, the spores will have become new plants and in turn have deposited new spores. To get rid of plants and spores, therefore, the preserves should have first a good boiling and ba set away in sealed ves sels, and then about eight hours later be brought again just to a boiling heat Treated in this way, the chemist says, no further trouble can occur unless new ferments get in from outside sources. New York Sun. Woman's Movement In Mexico. Our Bister republio to the south has been invaded by the movement for the enfranchisement of woman, and just now the movement is being discussed by the Mexican press with no little an imation. The immediate cause of the present interest was the refusal of one of the city courts to license a young lady law student to practice before it. The writers of Mexico have long been urg ing the broadening of woman's sphere and advising ladies to enter positions which had hitherto been monopolized by the men. They were advised to be come saleswomen, stenographers, book keepers, telegraphers, etc., and some two years ago, when a young lady gradu ated at r-'edical school and was ad mitted to practice medicine, the papers of the country had a good deal to say about the great advance in woman's work. The great majority of them, however. Indorse the opinion of the court, which does not want to see a female lawyer. They think that the legal profession is too near the ballot box, and that when women ara allowed to practice law they cannot well be hindered from voting, which Mexico is a good ways from be ing prepared for yet. New Orleans Pio ayune. Sirs. George Gould. Mrs. George Gould has a new neck lace that ia positively dazzling and is said to contain some of the finest stones seen in England for a long time. It seems when the Goulds sailed to con quer English society Mrs. Gould, of course, had jewels, diamonds and neck laces, for that matter. These were quite well enough for America and Lakewood, but would not do at all for anything so grand as England. So the order was given for something that was a shade finer than any necklace Mrs. Gould wat likely to meet, and the result is another feather in America's cap. It also seems that we are going to lose the Goulds; that English society has fallen so deeply In love with pretty Edith Kingdon that was, or she has found them so captivating, that the Goulds will not let their' society laurels cool, and it may be a long time before New York society has the chance to take the Goulds by the hand and wel come them into the Four Ilundred. In October they may shine on the United States, but in a few weeks will pack up the family wardrobe, its jewel cages and silver cases, cut some more coupons and hurry back to England. New York JcurnaL A tTnlqae Dress. The latest addition to the fashionable wardrobe ia an odd garment made with out sleeves. It's a chic affair, however, and bids fair to be very popular. The first bodioe of this description was born in France. It was made of black chiffon over black lace. Flimsy bows of the chiffon graced each shoulder. These bows were the only semblance of sleeves which the bodice possessed. But, odd as the idea may seem, sets of sleeves were sold with it. They were all of some sheer material like chiffon or crepe de chine, but mads according to a variety of designs. One pair of sleeves were of white chiffon ruffles and had a soft, billowy appearance very effective. Another pair were very bonffant scarlet puffs. The bodice is to be worn with different skirts, and the idea is to have the sleeves match the shirt in color. The Parisian modiste is certainly unique. New York World. Catharine Cole. The friends and she has scores of them of Catharine Cole (Margaret Field) will be pleased to learn that late letters from Bavaria, where she is now under treatment for a nervous malady, ring encouraging news. The change, rest and treatment are all proving bene ficial, and Mrs. Field, in letters written by herself, gives evidence of seeming hopefol of the results of the experiment with Father Kniepp's remedies The rel atives of this gifted and greatly beloved writer are indulging in the hope that she will come home at least on a fair way to recovery. The Wrongs of Women. Mrs. Charles Henrotin, the wife of a Chicago banker and herself a leader of society, recently addressed a socialis tic meeting of over 1,000 men and wom en at Kimball hall, Chicago, upon the wrongs of women wage earners and the advantages of the eight hour law, re counting the results of her investiga tions in printing offices, sweating shops and other places where the working day Is practically without a limit I1TSTERIES! The Nervous System the Geat of Life and Mind. Recent Wonderful Discoveries. No rfvsry has ever compared with that of human life. It has l)-ea the leading sunjw t of professional rwcanu and study In ail ii But notwlUuiianuinK this fact it n not sr r- any known that the Sfat r rTX cf life Is loi-a- tea la ti e Ufi-r-r part of iba spinal o r tl. itvar i be bui of t tie brain. Slid t) sensi tive is this portion of the i.ervotis sy tem liit even the prick if a needle will r'i Instant death. Recent discover lee have demonstrate that all the organs of the body ar undr th con trol ot the nerve centers, located In or ra a r the base of the bralu. aud that when tin- aro deranged the orrfan which t uev supply Willi nerve fluid are aio deraneed. Whon It I re membered that a iwrioua injurv to i he spinal cord wiil cause paralysis of the body belor the Injured point, because the nerve force U prevented by the Injury from rwinoi t paral vied portion. It will be uiidentixi 1 hiv the derangement of thenfrve tenters l;i cnuse the Ueraiiaement of the various orgaua which they sunply with nerve force. Two-thirds of chronic diseases are dua to the Itnperftjct action of the nerve center at the base of the brain, not from a ii-r:wi.'"-nieut prtmarlly orisrliiatiiin In tha ore an Jt aelf. The great mistake of pliyiicimis In treating thee diseases Is that they treat t Ii ortan lather than the terve centers which. ar the cause of the t rouble. Dr. Franklin Miles, tho clo'Tatd srn elalist.has profoundly studied tiii- subject. Kir over 2iJ years, and has made mnriy iriiportar.t discoveries In connection with It. chief among meui btsing thn facts contained lit lh aljovw statement, and that the ordinary methods it treatment are srong. All he ad actio, dizzi ness, dullness. coniu!on, pi-emore, biues, mania, melancholy, insanity, epilepsy, hi. Vitus dance, etc.. are nervous 0isK-a-.es matter how caused. The wonderful siiccens of Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine Is clue to the fue-t that It la ba-ed on the foree olria prlncl pin. Ufi. Milks' Rksturative N bkvi n k1 sold by all drug-iris '8 on a positive euara ntec, or sent-, direct by Lin. Milks Medical Co.. KikLart.. Ind., on receipt of price, tl per bottle, mi bottles for $5, express prepaid. It oouiaitis Qelther opiates nor dangerous drugs. l-'cr H ale nyall DrnttUt. SCIENTIFIC 0PTIG1AI1 Graduate of the Chrj. g Ophthairn'.c Coii'. g s. If you are troubloa wan headache, pain in tho eyoa, ov hava any diQuuLty m seeing or reading, call aid uava your ayas examined. Cansu tation fra. 02i2a at Jwiry Stor, 505 ICanaas Av. TOPEKA, KANS. TH C BfT, O SaUtAKINC f 5. CORDOVAN. FKECHA t'AMLli-D CAj.r. -4-.3.P Fl!LCALF&KltifiGA"l 3.ePPCLICE,3 Soles. EXTRA FINE. t", 2.i.7-5 BoYi5cKorj;ncri .1 flnilfe.. .A,

!h SEND F0 CATAltKaUc W'L'DOUCLAS, BROCKTON, AVAS3. Tea can aave vnnner hr purchasiag VV L.. ItoiiKle hhe. Because, we are m larsest manufacturers of dverused shots In the world, and Eusrantre the value by stamping; the name and price on the bottom, which protects you against histt prices end the middleman's profit. Our shoes equal custom work, ia stvle, easy 4i in anJ wearing qualities. We have them sold every where at lower prli-es for the value riven than tor other make. Take no substitute. It your ealer cannot ii--.ly vou, we can. Isold by C. NATTSEN, 219 Kansas Avo. JNO. WATTS, 603 Kansas Avo. LUCKHART FERN ST ROM, 818 Kansas Ave., NORTH TOPEKA. All Summer Loner seeker for enjoyment and travelers who' vean eye open for pleasure wll I find luxui-tousdeligUt In a trip on one of the LAKE HICHIGAN AHD LAKE SUPERIOR TRANSPORTATION CO'S ELEGANT STEAMSHIPS, The Great Lake Route vfbich touches The Northern Michigan Summer Resorts. CnejeJ Everybody's favorite steamer the start cer serol-weekly tripe twlit Chl: and Sault Ste Marie, about June 1Mb. m i Bend for Illustrat-d tmtn- phlets. Address Jos Vtrt.i. lielm.O. P. A. y?; 1 4 K an-'vcitioic Tit aim Rujh B)d N Wtt.r st Chicago. The Statb Journal's Want an I Mis cellaneous columns reach each workim: day in the week more than twice a many Topeka people as can be rear-he 1 through any other paper. This Is a fae Having purchaBedTF. W. TV'hlttier's Interest in the firm, we are preparei t-j give the people of Topeka the beat ttsa market affords. Whit.ikt So. 730 ICaitsas ave. C. H. MORRISON. 'A A P V, v n kf itio

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