The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
September 7, 1894

Page 1

tf -v) t .Hi PX '-''He ti, 10 CKXTS A WEEK. NIGHT EDITION. TOPEKA. KAXSA9. FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1894. TWENTY-SECOND YEAR. JOIIES' FLO His Chanre of Politics Causes a Genuine Sensation. Tha Senator Says lie lias Not Changed. BUT HE HAS SO HOPE Of Either of the Established Parties. Parties Have Their Periods of Usefulness and Senility. "Washington, Sept. 7. The announce ment that Senator Jones of Nevada, had written a letter to the chairman of the Populist coiunitteo of hid state, in forming him that he hml left the Re publican party and cast his fortunes with the Populists, has created a real sensation. Mr. Jones quits agrees with Senator S'.ewart in the belief that it is useless longer to pil faith to either of the old parties ou t iii question, even if one or both should pronounce absolutely- in l.ivor of l.ei sliver. It id believe 1 by many old party men here that the action of Senator Joues may have a very important influence upon tho coning eong ressional elections in the west and south. Junes id a man of extraordinary force, though keeping himself ahvayj within practical mid sensible bounds. It has been admit ted for years that no member of the fceiiiite is 8i generally und thoroughly popular with his follow senators. It is tail that his arguments in the cloak rooms have had much to do with the action of otaer Republicans who have almost placed themselves outside their party iiues by subscribing' to free silver. Junes' opftc.'i in connection with the re peal of the purchasing' clause of the Sher inaa act, made day after day by install ments, a reproduction in large part of his e-isjy read before the International Mon etary cuuiffiisiiun, is declared by all who havo read it to be the most remarkable and fascinating paper ever written on the que-ition of a monetary system. It was not a free stiver coinage harangue, but a profound, philosophical analysis of tiie meaning uf money, in which he asserted that money lias no intrinsic value as money, and '.hat a piece of paper with the guverutteiit stamp is just as valuable as a piece of si. ver of the same denomina tion. it was by -30 means merely the plea of an owner of silver mines for the pur chase of his product, and his advocacy of free coinage is but one of the steps toward what uo thinks is the ideal sys tem. There aro rumors of other defec tions in the ranks of the Western Repub licans to f jUow that of Senator Jones. It W asserted that Fraucis G. Newlands, the one representative from Nevada, will anuouu je his "flop" within a few days, and that several of the western senators will sjn leap over the party fence into the Populist fold. There are even rum ore that Cameron contemplates a movement similar to that of Jones, and that he will stand for the Populist nomi nation for president. This is very im probable, however, as it is a foregone conclusion that Senator Jones, with his great popularity among the silverites, will hardly oe able to escape the Popu list nominal on for the presidency. It is in Idiho and Colorado, however, that the in J jence of Jones' flop will be most seriou.-ly felt by the Republicans. Both of these states choose senators next winter; both are intense silver states; in both states the Populists have had great success heretofore, and the abandonment of the Republican party by Jones in the interest of s lrer may carry many lead ing and iufljential Republicans into the Populists' runks. It will be taken in Idaho, in Colorado and in Montana, as meaning' that the great silver leaders believe that success for silver can only be brought about by the intervention of the third party. The Populist ptrty has already made heavy gains from the Republican ranks. The Republicans here would not be surprised if Senator Shoup of Idaho, who id a candidate for re-election, and Wol cott of Colo ralo,( olio w the example of Jones. Senator Dubois of Idaho, speaking of the flop of Senator Jones, says: "It will have a very bad effect in every silver state. Jones is a mighty big man. Besides, he is a member of the Republi can minority of the finance committee. He holds an important place in the coun cils of the j arty. He is well lined and has plenty of sense. He has always been a consisted Republican and probably now hold views in accord with the Re publicans on the tariff. Once in the Populist ptrty he will, of course, act with that party to bring about such re sults as he oaa for the success of silver. He may or 31 ay not vote with the Repub licans on a majority of party questions. He will, no doubt, from this tima on devoto himself to securing silver legislation by any meth ods that 1 e Ciin use. His resignation from the. R-publicaa party at this time, when we are struggling with the Popu lists for control of several legislatures cannot have anything but a bad eSect. It wid be hailed by the Populists with g reat dehght, and it is a defection which we cannot well explain. -It is all very well to say that Jones wanted to be returned to th senate and he flopped for that reason, but his elec tion will nat come off for two years, and he had ploty of time to get into line with the Populists -after ttie result of th s election is known. He had time noui.-n to wait and see if it was possi ble to win aack Nevada from the Ponu lista before he joined them, and there wul ba only one satisfactory explanation to the silver men of the west, and tuat 11 that the two old parties, ia t ie rjudga ent of some of the best Re 1 Ui.licans, will ao nothing for silver, and t jrt only W1y to make themselves felt is to join a inaty that will have ao other in terest in view and which places the money question ahead of the tariff or any other issue which may be presented. It is pos sible that we will see two Populists from Montana, two from Wyoming, one from Idaho and one from California. In that case, or in case half of these senators to be elected from the silver states are Pop ulists, it will be a long time before the Republicans will again get control of the senate." Senator Dubois came East to try and raise some money to cany on a Republi can campaign in Idaho. He says he was not very successful, and he is returning home with a very well daveloped dose of the blues. SENATOR JONES INTERVIEWED. Says He Hasn't Clianei!, but the Parties Have JUecoine Servile. New York, Sept. 7. Senator Jones is in the city and was interviewed by a re porter in regard to changing his politics. The senator said he bad not changed whatever. The views that he advocates now are the same that be has been up holding in congress since he tirst entered that body. He regards, and his constitu ents regard, the money question as being of greater importance than the tariff or any other matter the late congress had acted upon. Senator Jones dwelt at some length on the importance of a fix ed stand irdcf money. "If I were asked," the senator said, impressively, "to diirie in a word tha cause of such depression, I should say, it might tie laid at the door of 'falling prices.' The Populist jartyis growing in the west, for the reason that it is evident the two old part.es have outlived their usefulness. Parties, like men, have their periods of usefuiness and periods of 6eniHtj It takes no Utile courage to step ani le and tight with those who are regarded as cranks and seeeders by the older parties." To another reporter Senator Jones said: "1 see that I am quoted as beine: a Populist. Weil, that's all rigat. I will not say whether it is true or false. I have, however, renounced the Republi can party, and can ou longer be cuuate 1 as a Republican. My reasons for takiug this step are clearly set forth in my letter to Hon. Enocil Sirothtr. chairman of the state central committee, which has been published today. 'I feel that the Republican party ia unalterably opposed to the free coinage of silver at the American ratio of l(i to 1, or not at all without tiie consent of for eign govern tneuts, who are to dictate the ratio. I will state right now that I will never again vote for a president who does Dot favor free Americau coinage." The senator placed considerable em phasis ou the "American" and added that he felt assured from the pre sent situa tion that the Populist party came closer to his ideas than either of the old parties. lie conveyed tha impression that while he did not ind jrse tue Populist party platform in detail, he stood ready to vote tor the national candidates of that party, provided the head of the ticket would be sure to sia a free co'u:a:e bill. 31 AY NA31E NO TICKET. The Democratic County Convention To morrow lrkkvttrs I'u,ioll.' The Democratic county convention will meet tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. at the court house. Primaries were held and delegates elected in the various wards in the city last night, and there will be some dele gates from the country precincts. It now looks as if the convention will simply meet aud adjourn without nomi nating a ticket. Things have been fixed that way and unless something unfore seen happens to thwart those who hold the reins of the Shawnee county De mocracy there will be no Democratic ticket ia Shawnee county this fall. labor1Ty conclu d e d. Some Left Over Contests 3eli)! Disposed of at the lair Orounds. There is a continuation uf Labor Day today at the fair grounds. On account of the rain Monday the prize contests i were discontinued before they were half over and this afternoon the remainder of the contests are coming off at the fair grounds. Admission is free and there are a good many in attendance. There were twenty-three of the contests left over for today. All the ladies' gate prizes have not yet been given out. There were five of them. No. 1 belongs to the holder of ticket C62. It is a satin and lace em broidered corset. Tl.e second prize was a bonbon box and was drawn by a Mrs. Parkinson of Osage county. The third prize was won by Mrs. Jas. Sproat of Topeka. It was a line parasol. Mrs. M. E. Allen of Topeka won the fourth, a dozen catsup and pickles in glass. Ticket No. 10J4 can have the fifth prize, a writing set, by calling for it. X. OF P. NEARLY DONE. The Grand I oii j is Closing: I'p tiie lousi ness of tiie Session. Washington, Sept. T. The supreme lodge of the K. of I', is nearing the close of its session. A movement was started today to erect a monument to Major Rath bone, the founder of the order, who is buried at Utica, N. Y. Washington lodges will endeavor to raise u fund to purchase the hall which was the birth place of the fraternity. The supreme lodge t day set aside the ruling of the supreme chancellor and major general of the uniformed rank in dishonorably dismissing from the rank CoL W. D. Cruchton of Fresno, CaL, on the ground that he had not been given a hearinjr. Much interert is taken in the case in the west This action still leaves it open for 1 referment of charges. HAS AfiTZ FLOPPED i It la rteporteti He 1 1 11 Joined the Ite piillica us. Ex-Adjutant Genera. II. II. Artz of the Kansas National guards, the man who first nominnted Lorenzo D. Leweiling for governor in the Populist state convention at Wichita two years ago, aud who stood by the governor dur ing the legi?lative war, aud since he was deposed led a commonweal army out of Kansas, is said to have Hopped. (Jen. Artz rode in the paride at the Curtis reception last Saturday and is now said to have left the Populist party and joined the Republicans. Gen. Ariz could not be found thib afternoon. KING WILLIAM MAD. Astonished That Any 0neDare3 to Oppose His Wishes. Opposition of Nobles to Their King is a Monstrosity. IS YEHY FATHERLY. If They Are Good Children They Will Come to Him. '"Dishonor to Him Who sakes His Kin sr." For- Berlin, Sept. 7. Emperor Williara made a sensational speech last evening at the state banquet which followed the military maueuvers about South Alten berg at which entertainment the king of Wurtemuerg was the principal guest. His imperial majesty had previously struck from the list of guests the uames of Count Yon Mirbach and Count Yon Kauitz, as well as those of Generals Klitzung and Sandim, but the names of tne two latter were subsequently re stored. Emperor William's act plainly marks his d.rpleasure- at the attitude of the per sons named upou the agrarian question. This is confirmed by tne fact mat the emperor yesterday decorated Count Von Doouholf with the order of the Red Eagle. Couat You Doenholf, it will be remem bered in May last, wad expelled from the 1 conservative union because he votud for the Russo-Germau commercial treaty in the reichstag. Soon afterwards Emperor Williara showed his approval of the count's action aud he has now made his position clearer by honoring Yon Doenholf with the order of the Red Eagle. The guests at la.it Liight'd banquet were members of the. highest iiohility aud included among1 them il the great civil aud military oiiicers of the province. Made a. Deep Impression. t After the emperor had toasted the: king of Wurtemburg and tiie latter had respouded his imperial majesty began a speech which caused the deepest ini-' pression. The exclusion of Count Mirbach and' Count Yon Ivanitz from the list of guests had in a measure prepared the way for tiio direct admonition which the em peror, in emphatic tones administered, ilui his words created no less eifect. After a few words of thanks for his reception, Emperor William said: "VV hen I was here tour years ago, I emphasized the fact that in east Prussia where the people are chiefly farmers, you must before ail preserve and main tain a capable peasautry and that as such they would be a pillar of supiport to my monarchy. Hence, my coustauc endeav or, whenever the opportunity arises to foster the welfare and economic im provement of east Prussia. "I he past four years of grievous c ares have weighed upon the farmers and it appears to me that uuder this influence, doubt has arisen in regard to my prom ises and as to whether I should be able to keep them. His Heart Was Sore. "Nay, I found myself compelled to ob serve with a sore heart that in the cir cles of the nobility standing by the throne, my best intentions were misun derstood and to a certain extent combat teiL "Nay more; word of opposition has been brought to my ears. Gentlemen, opposition of Prussian nobles to their kiog is a monstrosity. They are j usti fied in forming an opposition only when they know the kin-; to be at their head. This is a lesson taught by the history of our house. "iiow often have my ancestors had to set themselves against misguided mem bers of that class for the weifare of the whole community? The successor of him, who by his own right became sov ereign duke in Prussia, will follow the same path as his great ancestor, and as once the tirst king of Prussia said: "Ex me mea nata corota,' aud as his great sua established his authority as Rocher de Bronze, so do I represent like my im perial grandsire, the kingdom by the graca ot God. "Gentlemen, what oppresses you is equally felt by me; for 1 am the largest laud proprietor in our state. I know very well that we are passing through hard times and my daily thought is how to help you. But you must support mo in this, uot -by the means einpluyed by the professional opposition of the parties you have so often rightly combatted. William's Latch htriug; Is Out. "No, but by truthfully opening your hearts to your sovereign. My door is at ail times open toeacii one of my subjects and I lend him ready ear. Let this henceforth be your course and I shall re gard as effaced all that has happened." "In order to make sure whether I have really fulfilled my promises, I ordered the compilation of measures adopted for the benefit of these provinces." Emperor William then enumerated them and continued: "I shall continue my constaut endeavors to provide for this land, and the very next budget will af ford fresh proof of my paternal solici tude. "Gentlemen, let us reg-ard the pressure weighing upon us and the times through which we are passing iii the light of the Christian profession in which we have been educated, as a trial laid upon us by God. Let us preserve our minds in quietude, and endure with patience and tirm resolution, hoping for better times, according to onr old maxim, noblesse oblige. A Stirring: Ceremony. "A Etirring ceremony passed before our eyes on Tuesday. Before us stands that statue of William I, the imperial sword uplifted in his right hand, the symbol of law and order, it reminds us all of the arduous struggle with de signs against the very foundations of our constitutional and social life. "Now, gentlemen, it is to you I this day address myself. Forward, to light for religion, for morality and for order against the parties of revolution. As ivy winds itself around the oak and beautifies it with leaves and protects when tempests rage, so does the Prussian nobility close round tay houde. May it, aud with it the whole of the nobility of the German nation be come a bright example to those sections of the populace which are still waver ing. Let us enter together upon this struggle. "Onward with God and dishonor to him who forsakes his king! "In the hope that eastern Prussia will be the first province in line in this battle 1 raise my glass and quaff it to the pros perity of eastern Prussia and her inhab itants. "Three cheers for the province." T WO BAD FIRES. Cause Four Fire Alarms ami $3,000 Dam age Last Night. There were four lire alarms last night two for each fire. The first fire was at 12:15 in the meat market of J. II. Schlegel at 4)03 West Sixth -street. The fire started in the saw dust on top of the ice box and did about fl5) damage to building and contents. At 2:50 the firemen were called back to the same place to put out the fire which had started again. The last time $IU0 damage was done. The owner, J. H. Grice, carried $20l insurance. The other and meat serious fire oc curred at the barn of Speed F. Hughes, 1333 Topeka avenue. The barn was used as a place of storage for most of the family furniture, and two of Joab Mul vane's carriages were also stored there. Tho fire was evidently incendiary. It gained such headway before it was dis covered that nothing could be saved. The loss is estimated at if 2.350. This was divided as follows: Household fur niture 31, 700; carriages, S'iJO; damage to barn, .$330. There was i3 0 insurance n the barn and $1,000 on tho contents. The alarm for this lire was sent in by telephone and later a box was pulled for tho same lire, but the impression was j conveyed that it was another lire and the j entire tire department of the city was j called out. THEIR BEAUTIFUL TEMPLE The Methotlists Will Open the Jiig Har rison Street Church Tonight. The First Methodist Episcopal church, corner of Sixth and Harrison streets, which has been closed during the last few weeks, will be opened tonight and the ladies committee of the church who have had charge of the extensive improve ments wnich have been made,will receive the friends and members of the church who will call to inspect tho improve ments which have been made. Since the church was closed in July about $3,000 has bsen expended on tiie building, and it presents a much im proved appearance. The old roof has beeu replaced with a new one, on which 130,000 Oregon cedar shingles dipped in oil were used. The iuterior improvements have been the most extensive. The walls have been calsomiued and frescoed a new and paint and varnish on the wood work has not been spared. The entire building has been recar peted. Eight hundred and three yards of new ingrain carpet have been put down in the main audience room, 244 yards in the lecture room, 110 yards in the lower parlor and 100 yards in the upper parlors. The ladies' committee in charge of the interior improvements, consists of Mrs. E. M. Campbell, Mrs. J. L. Shellabarger, and Mrs. Geo. M. Noble. This evening visitors will be made wel come and will be shown through the church. Light refreshments will be served by the ladies of the church. Several members of the church will speak and tell how the improvements were made. GOING ON THE STAGE. Joliaun Most, the Anarchist, to Become an Actor. New York, Sept. 7. Ilerr Most, the anarchist propagandist, announces that he is going on tho htage. He will make his debut at the Thalia theater on the Bowery on the night of October 8, in "The 'Weavers," a play by Gerhardt Hauptmann, the author of "Hannele." He and his troupe have been rehearsing for three weeks. Most is confident that he will make a hit. The play is placed in Siberia in 1846, at the time of the bread famine. Much blood is spilled in the concluding act, and it is in this part of the play that Most expects to make a strong presenta tion of his auarciiist theories. LOTS OF BAD LUCK. Speed Hughes Loses a Barn and a Uicycle In One Day. Speed Hughes, of the Bank of Topeka, had bad luck and lots of it, yesterday. His barn was burned last night, and be sides that his new $150 bicycle was stolen. He had ridden ou it to his house at the corner of Fourteenth street and Topeka avenue yesterday afternoon, and leaning his wheel against the frate went around the house for something. He was gone but a few minutes, and when he came back the bicycle was gone. He has notified the police, aud they are on the lookout for it. Kitten M. Hayes Iad. Elden M. Haves, who lived with his mother at 1020 Van Buren street, died at 5 o'clock this morning of consumption, lie has been sick for more than a year, and some time ago went to Colorado, hoping to benefit his health. He was formerly employed i:i the auditor's office in the Sauta Fe general offices. The funeral will be held from tho residence at 3:30 p. m. Sunday. Corn Duty Xot a Nncceia. Paris, Sept. 7. The Journal des Da bats today says that the corn duty ha3 not produced the expected resulta It adds that the warmest partisans of the present system are obliged to confess that they were mistaken. Is He Oneoflr. 3IeCey's Patlfnts f Wamego, Kan., Sept, 7. A naked crazy man was found in an alley in this city this morning-. Later he gave his name as A. A. Hoffman, and said he lived at Eldorado, Colo. He was taken to the county jail at Westmoreland. WOMEfJjrmUMPH. A Fi?:ht for Purity in Denver Republican Primaries. The Rinsr Didn't Want Women on Central Committee. ASSEUT THEMSELVES. The Women Took an Active Pdrt in the Elections, And Won a Notable VictoryOver the Machine. Row the Machine Tries to Un seat Their Delegates. Denver, Sept 7. The women took an active part in the Republican primaries which elected delegates to the county convention which will elect delegates to the state convention, working iu con nection with the Business Men's league. They claim to have won a notable vic tory over the machine, the fruits of which, they say, the county committee is trying to rob them of by unseating the regularly elected delegates. Warrants have been sworn out for some of the judges and the committee men who are charged with fraud. The contest was to decide whether the tramway gang or tho court house gang should control the politics of the party in Arapahoe county. The county central committee pre tended to see in the just proposition to give women a representation in that body a scheme of the tramway to gain control of the machine. On the wther hand members of tho party outside of the ring, charged that Sam Emerich and his compatriots desired only to have con trol of the "stuff." They didn't want any women on tho committee who would object to the usual machine methods of bribery and corruption. The women joined forces with the Business Men's league aud made the fight to show their strength. There were two sets of delegates in almost every precinct, one nomiuated by the gang committeemen aud another placed in the field by the business men, endorsed by the women. At a late hour last evening there were many overtures of a compromise, but these were gener ally rejected. The gangsters' idea of a compromise in most cases was that the other side should surrender. CIVIL SERVICE IDEAS. Senator Householder Has Some That Ought to Work Well. State Senator M, A. Householder, of the Populist household, beinjf chair man of the state board of charities, is hero today watching the proceedings la the supreme court. To a State Jovknal, reporter Mr. Householder said he was anxious that tho supreme court should clear ly define tho powers of tho board of charities iu tho case which is now before them. Some of the attorneys in the case have said that the board of charities cannot even remove an oilicer for cause and Mr. Householder says he would like to have the supreme Court pass on that point. Mr. Householder has all summer been working on a bill which he will urge before the next legislature, which will repeal all the present laws governing the state charitable institutions and enact an entirely new set of laws. One of the principal features of Sena tor Householder's bill is, that it pro vides that not more than two members of the same political party shall be ap pointed on the state board of charities. He will also urge a provision for the re tention in office of capable employes when the state administration changes. Senator Householder says the confer ence of all the officers of the state chari table institutions in the state aud all persons interested in charities which was to be held in Topeka this summer will be held in November after election. At this meeting Senator Householder will submit his bill aud will urge that it lie recommended to the legislature for favorable consideration. In regard to the secret investigation recently conducted at the asylum. Sena tor Householder said the board of chari ties has not yet completed its work of going over the evidence, and he inti mated that it is not yet too late for the investigation to amount to something. BISHOPS SCORED. Denver Methodist Ministers and ISihops Condemned ly Ilev. Mr. Iatsinore. Denvkk, Celo., Sept. 7. Bishops, elders, secretaries, editors and ministers of the Methodist church received today a very pointed letter from Rev. F. F. Passmore, of Georgetown, who created a stir in Denver last summer by denounc ing the soup house charity. His letter is full of cutting language and accuses the bishops, ministers aud others prominent in the church of giv ing countenance to saloons, jrambiing houses, theatres and other alleged evils. f4.anmas f astmamern. Washington, Sept. 7. Postoffice ap pointments: Kansas Center, G. Rabourn; Dun, C Adell; Grigsby, W. Nuff; Griswold, Jas. Crosby; Gurney, I. Race; Lyle, H. An drews; Mineral Point, Alice Motler; Wheeler, Theodore Leakard. rtlejor it. Ia. llickturj Dead. El Reno, Ok., Sept. 7. Major II. L. Eickford.a military contractor well known in the west, died suddenly here today of apoplexy. He is a pioneer Kansan, hav ing resided for twenty years at Leaven worth. The Republicans of the Second ward will hold another large meeting Friday evening at the grove at the east end of the viaduct. Colonel Geo. W. Yeale and S. B. Brail ford will address the audience. Everybody is invited. ASKED THEM TO STRIKE. Debs Requested All the Milwaukee lOiu pioyes to Oo Out, Says a Witness. Chicago, Sept. 7. The examination of railway strikers was begun today in the trial of the A. 1L L. officials. Switchman Krieger, of the Chicago, Mllwauk t t tv St. Paul, testified ttiat Con 51c Auliffe, head of the Milwaukee A- R. U., had come to him with a request from Debs ttiat all tho Milwau kee railway men strike. "McAuliiTe said that Debs was sure that we would win," the witness said, "and urged ua to go out, I replied that if we could be assured that our places would be secure if the striko was lout that the men would strike. Not niauy of them weut out, however." A tiremau on the St. Paul road testi fied that he had left his place because of intimidation, and the engineer on the same line wad told that if ho did not leave his engine he wonld never get out of Chicago alive. Win. 1. Henry, of Kankakee, a switch man, produced a telegram kd received at li.au kaKee July 1, signed E. Y. Dtibs. It read: "Adopt measures to get Big Four out. Promise protection to all, whether members or not, Apuoint good committee and wire uatne of chairman." In th4 hearing today Judge Wood ex pressed the opinion that street car lines can be considered as other interstate commerce, because persons en route to railway stations to take the trains for dis tant points, ride ou them. lie also de clared the business of the Union Stock yards to be interstate. SHUT OUT THEJILACKS Overmyer Says the Voice of Colored Men Should he Suppressed. Warrensbuku, Mo., Sept. 7. In tha speech of David Overmyer of Kansas, made here yesterday lie created a sensa tion by saying: "Outside of the negro, whose ignorant voice should not bo heard in this govern ment so far as legislation and voting are concerned, the Democratic party out numbers all parties and surpasses all in intelligence, might and dignity. Eq ual rights to all and special privileges to none is another ritrhteous principle of Democracy focusing to the same end as the principle of strict construction of the constitution." In speakiug of his own state (Kansas) Mr. Overmyer said that he came from a country where the Democrats had t.i light the devil, and that one who did not live there had no idea of the scorn and humiliation displayed toward a Democrat, nor of the chill of tho iceberg that is so long that one cannot see the end of it. But the speaker ex pected to see Kansas restored to reason, released from the insane asylum aud take her place in the galaxy of stute, the most Democratic of Democratic states. DRENCHED WITH RAIN. The Drouth In Michigan, Wisconsin and Iowa Is ISroken. Milwaukee:, Sept. 7. The remark able drouth throughout tho we-t, winch lasted for over two months was effectually broken last night when a furious rani was experienced. The rain area includ ed all of Iowa, most of Michigan and all of Wisconsin, except tho northwest por tion. POLITICS RAGES HOT. It Causes a. ISl(f Crowd and Some Excite, mciit oil Kansas Avenue. About a hundred people near the cor ner of Sixth street and Kansas avenuo attracted a great deal of attention just before noon today. In the crowd three or four men were gesticulating wildly as if they iutendc t to annihilate the universe. That was not their intention, however, they were only expressing themselves on the political situation. Wm. Orey and Nick North, colored men, employed at the state house, wete talking for the Populists, Dr. II. D. Pa tee for the Democrats, and Thomas If. Bain and others for ti e Republican. The colored men denied that the Repub licans freed the colored people und D.'. Patee took the position that the Demo crats were the tiuly party which deserveu the confidei.ee of the people. The Re publicans were simply refuting the arguments. Fiually one of Chief Lindsey'a police men took a hand and threatened to ar rest Dr. Patee for diiturbiug tho peao. "I am disturbing your peace, am I.'" said tho doctor. "Well, you can arrest me if you want to. Things are coming to a pretty lias when a man can't talk ou tho street.'' The policeman finally walked off and the crowd dispersed. HAD ONE BRISK ROUND. A Chicago A lderman Attacks the Ma,)ur"i I'rivate Secretary. Chicago, Sept. 7. The attaches of the mayor's office were treated this after noon to a brisk one round mill botveen Alderman O'Connor of tho Seveuleent ix ward and tho mayor's private secretary, Felix SenefT. O'Connor claimed he had beeu insult ed and sought satisfaction with mk ;i well directed enthusiasm that Mr. Scin If was badly battered when rescue i by l.u friends. His injuries were not danger ous and no arrests were made. Christian Conference OfTieer. Abilene, Kas., Sept. 7. The Fifth district Christian conference closed af.er electing the following oiiicers: J. Pick ett, Manhattan, president; M. S. Dunning Abilene, secretary; J. C. McArthur, Vm iug, treasurer. Next year's meeting will bo held at Manhattan. The State Journal's Want and Mis cellaneous columns reach each working day in the week moro than twico m many Topeka people as can bo reaclioJ through any other paper. This is a fact, Mrs. James Grove of Auburndale di.v.i at her home of consumption and was buried yesterday afternoon iu the Topeka cemeterj-. She was li years old. G. E. Shultz of Topeka was last tii:ht elected assistant secretary of tha Kansas City, Kas., Y. M. C A.

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STATE .TOURXAT FRIDAY EVEXTXG. SEPTEMBER 7. 1801. 2 ruRiTCTijBE.- HHOMPSON f'lRO'8. I HOilFSON iJIiO'S. for, TFANSA3 VS. 017-019 QBIScv I?: fllTAMBER OUITS. UllAMBEH uuixa If your spirits grow dull and yoa would begu:l the twdious day, (or nig-hi) wild sleep, the richest indica tioa of your wisdom vould manifest itself la the purchase ol a nice cham ber suit, a line hair muress and oae of those de'plr eat sfotjry steel springs, wbu8 excellence is of a most positive nature. Thus equipped, at our Btore. for woo ng sleep, dull pirits acd distempered fancies would take a welCJBe flight and re freshing sleep the slumber that comes from using one of our faed rtends would energise you with dynamic strength for the duties of the day. Chamber fciuita from 12 to $25. f?AT iJAT TRACKS. HACKS. "A sign of Hospitality Is a handsome Hat Rack in your hah. It eems to' lay, "WalK in, ray friend, Hang op Your hat An I make yourself at ho-ne." The handsomest and best, cheap and me dium gr.d?s in the city can be fouul At oar store. fF TTE niD IF WE UlD Not know there are p ople In Topeka who liae nice furni ure, we would not carry in stock the elegant, yet reasonably priced sideboard we show ia our Quincy street store room. In the diniug room the sideboard plays an important prt and has be come, these days, a ueoess.ty as well as in many instances it is, or can be made to be, an ornamental adjunct to the room. In our display you can exercise a taste cf selection, for we have tnany of them. We have cheaper sideboards at $15, $17, $18 and $2X CHILDREN'S Folding Beds, like tha large folding: beds iu antique tiaish, wuu paaeijd fronU, are nice affairs fur the price, $15. Other folding bsis, the newest things by the way, ara hied so they can be draped in silk or other fancy fabrics, Ihey are remarkably pretty, particularly when draped, and are cheap at ii. '1 hen we have iron I dj for the children and three styles of folding cots and fancy beds, and all k.nda of furniture lur the rising geuerauoo. SHINA flLOETS UilNA Ui-USlird With swelled front at d concave gdass ides. Come near ailing- all coal tions required lu a striiiagly beau tiful China t abinet. The otuer cab inets have styles of their own and are none the less cl aiming on that (account. There is jo reason why any woman possessed of costly china or silver plate, should deuy herself and her appreciative friends the op portunity and pleas are of inspect ing her art treasures, brought out into the distinct relief that only a pretty China Cabinet can exhibit such household treasures, as they should be exhibited in the right light and style. A cumber of pat terns gives you an aCmirabla oppor tunity fur a selection, IIEFFOXIEP, mLJt'i-uij..;: if i t x v 1 v.'l' i, i X z J" T inere.y aa eu;argsd or 1 sr !.u vr j a t-ii?!i9lr or boa '.I'.ct, oal lanier for Ills ovrt ue. I vjry apt Co criti-jUa Iris put; n: LU hir co lu arac.es tn roe pt;'ci'"s mailer size 1 dres- man, t to hire a hef le married man is wii s ci-nduci in s. tu ts iiuU i:kt uil p. aces qulie iuit uaknowu to famjijar to tir i oi;tiiiesslj L i;i Stud u .ia v:-i lieges iu h e-it of SSnn have a p aca h;i j v?r- h. or ,er or a w rnr f r?-j t.'rd-r. &rjd to pfcfere i at? soine o iu ii'umiaie.i he..!i ershoj U lia .n-! 4 Tiiis n'iiS to liic oLi'vat IPt OI CiieS'-UltTS tilttD WH wau-.d be hsrH to iir-.U. If yo heftoDiers. it wou:il r-ifn't ti!Siiies. uu wui havu to In so he p a.ntiveiy F-.T h,m io i ill ti place, in i.;ii.ly the case. In ie ioi:iestic p-aue, il re.iDs why a i iu Try hwn:e. on that a ciio.eer hav gi,i on a a i ?Z eejj ou tua y tie us whole .ye one. iiiUSIC JABUNEl'd Wo hire onv a few If ft. rirt enotlyh to can a siuck. auJ in oruVr lo e 1 iheai quio il ly. If it w u il be auy i itijeerueni lathe nuiMcal y iuci.ii mI, we wouia not mind such a litlie tlutij as .ho;;,cir .il a tlo.tar. mmht even man') it t i;ulun on a rmch. from otu re.'umr prwes. I i -It a lady who pa.d Hi fr uud wo r 'j,ari m u for i, said wua Ciieap. 633 YANBA8 ft VE. UINCT ST. ROBERT J. 2:02 1-2. The Great Pacer Beats His Own and World's Record. Defeats Joe Patchen in Fastest Three Heats Ever Recorded. CROWD WEXT WILD. Ten Thousand People Saw tlie Heats Won. Indiaitapoi.13, Ind., Sept. 7. The Sag' of honor floats over the track of the Indianapolis Driving' club and tha bun of Terre Haute and Fort Wayne has been eclipsed. Sir Robert J. the great son of Hartford, reigfns supreme as king1 of the turf and the pennant waves above his stall at the state fair grounds. The match race for a pursa of $5,000 between Robert J. and Joe Patchen was expected to bring- forth Boma phenomenal speed, but not une of the 10,000 people g-athered ot tha track yesterday afternoon was pre pared for Uhe terrible slash in of records that beg-ari with the word "Go" thundered fro-n the btand by Starter Walker at 3:50 o'clock. A miphty cheer went tip as Geers and Curry drove quietly down in front of the amph theater and jod to the turn. The crowd became breathless as the horses came to gether and pulled out f r little warming1 up down the strelch. The horses pot off ou the second start. Both horses were at their stride, and less than a neck apait. Down the track they came at a terri ble pace with perfect motion and even stride. "Go!" yelled Walker, leaning1 far over the railing- of the stand, and the crowd arose as one man. Around the turn tht two rivals shot, and at the quarter 313 was an nounced. Not an inch of diverg-ence as to the relative position could ba seen. It was as thoug-h the two great horses were being- impelled by some unseen force as the movement of their legs on the back stretch could not be seen. "1:02 at the half," was called out and the crowd cheered. Still the horses remained together. Curry hanging- stubbornly at Gers' wheel. The latter turned his head slightly and seemed to be studying- chances, lie saw the situation at a fiance. He was in the race of his life, with an op ponent that was wort ay of his steel, lit-! spoke to the littia brown and there was an immediate responsa. Uo forced ahead a nos-? as the two swept into the turn and there was a slig-ht check noticeable as the last curve was being cut down. Both drivers g-athered their reins for the stretch, and "1:34 at the three-quarters" was yel ed from the stand. Then beg-.in the mad race for home. Curry s oke to the handsome block, and I'atcheu re sponded by stru.inir.g- every muscle, lie came up to even terms anJ with distended neck an i fla.-rrnT- nostrils thundered along- at th.i iittte brown's 6ide, but Gers held him vith a stea ly hand. It was not yet the moment for the last great effort. He allowed the biack to retain his place and the two rushed down the track togvthei at a mad pace. Someone in the crowd yel.ed in triumph as he saw the world's record in danger, and Starter W alker called out for silence until aft t the horsea had passed the wire. Up they came like a whirlwind and the crowd, uncertain as to the victory', held its breath in suspense. Gers epoke to Robert J. Curry made a low exclamation of encouragement to tha black. Both unJerstood and respond ed. The little brown seemed to be surprised at the audacity of his big rival and he dashed under the wire, stuck out his neck, and with a mighty stride gained a nose. It was a grand finish to a grand r.ice and the crowd yelled itself hoarbe. A moment later when 2:03 was hung up.a great wave of extravagant delight dashed across the amphitheater and the air trembled as the great roar of triumph went up. Second Heat Forty-five minutes later the track was again cleared and the two horaei came out. Again the two horses faced the starter for the word and again the word was given. Like twin rockets they shot from under the wire and shot, on the trip aroun I tha turn that was to bring them glory and fame. Robert J. went rigiit to tiie front arid moved like a piece of mechanism. At the quarter he led the big fellow by two lengths. Joe I'atchea closed up the gap going down the back stretch, and was hanging- to the little brown's wheel at tha half, which was reached in l:01-9'. Patchen mov ed out a little more and was well alongside of Robert J. at the three quarters. This w.- reached in 1:3 and it was realized that without a break even the fast mark of the pre vious heat was to be paled into in significance. On came t.le g!a:i ators, smoothly and moving to pefection. Curry was urging the hi:,' fellow and Geers, with faith in little Robert, let him oli and he moved away from the black at the distance stand with -t mighty burst of Epeed, and passed under the wire two ooen lengths iu front of his determined competitor iu 2:02'. The third heat was won by Robert J. in 2:04''. Summery is as follow s: Robert J 1 1 1 Joe Patchen 2 i 2 Time 2:03?, 2:2 Ji, 2:04?. Time by quarter. First heat. 31', 1:C2, l:34i, 2:03 second heat, 33 1:01, l:30j, 2:021..; third heat, 1:01 H. 1:33 2:04. Alix against the world trotting- rec ord 2:0 4. By quarters 30?4, 1:02, 1:33, 2:04. SI. SO. Kan City stn'l Itftnra. 81.59. 6ASTA FS BOt'TE. Sunday, September 9th, the Saata I'e will run their last cheap Sunday excur sion to Kansas Cily for this season. I 1.50 for the round trip. Train leaves Santa Fe depot at 7:55 a. m. Returning, leaves Kansas City union depot at 8:30 p. m. Trv Toofk Iritr "o. I Under Opera House, for u good aaoke SUGAR PLANTERS REVOLT. rhoie of Louisiana Dcld la Favor of aa ALllinca Wltb. t ti l;epnbllon. New Oblk-ajts, La., Sept. 7. The ragar planters' convention in this :ity yesterday was the most remark able g-athering in many years and the Srst serious break in the Democratic party in twenty years i3 now actually threatened. The convention declared ta favor of an alliance with the Re publican party, on national issues, ind two and possibly three lODgressional districts, comprising- the sug-ar reg-ion, are endangered to the Democrats. There were probably 300 representative men present at the convention and as nearly all of them are men of wealth, with large influence and with power to control a considerable fol lowing, the action they have taken cannot be underestimated. The meeting was called to order by Richard McCall, one of the leading planters of the Third district, and Mr. E. M. Pvig-h. of Ascension, a near relative of Chief Justice Nichoils, was made chairman. Among those who par ticipated in the discussions were Wr. E. liowell, a prominent Democrat of Lafourche; H. P. Kernochan, who was a naval officer under Cleveland; Albert Estopinal, Democratic state senator, who mav be the planters' can.liJa.te in the First district; G. P. Anderson, a wealthy planter of Plaquemine; James A. Ware, Demo cratic representative in the legisla ture from Iberville; Colonel J. D. Hill' Captain J. N. Pharr and others. IOWA SOLD IKK S MONUMENT Corner Stone of the .New Dalldinc Laid at Dei Moines. Des Moine3, Iowa, Sept. 7. The laying of tha corner stone of the Iowa Soldiers and Sailors m mument took, place yesterday. The parade was second only to the great battle flag day celebration. The marchers moved promptly, in three divisions, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon to the monu ment site immediately south of the capitol, on the brow of a hill over looking the entire business portion of the city. Governor Jackson was pres ident of the day. The ceremony of laying the stone was in charge of th.e Masonic fraternity. PECK FOR GOVERNOR. Renominated for the Third Time by -Wisconsin Democrats. Milwaukee, Wis., Sept. 7. The Democrats re-nominated George W. Peck for governor on the third ballot. Treasurer Hunner and Secretary Cun ningham and Attorney General O'Con nor were re-nominated. H. af. ichmiiltzT of Manitowoc, was nomin ated for jaeutenant governor; William II. Schutz, of liataboo. state superin tendent; George C. Prescott, North Greenfield, railroad commissioner. The platform denounces th A. P. A., and contains the usual planks com mon to the party. TO DOWN BRECKINRIDGE. Kentarky Turfmen Una'ita to Go the ailvera 1- longasJ Cou fcremn. Louisville, Ky., Sept. 7. Special to the Times from Cincinnati, say-.: A movement has been orf-anizsd among the Kentucky turfmen at Lato cia to go against Breckinridge for all they are worth. On the night of Sep tember 14 a f.pcial train will leave the Latonia race track to take the horsemen to thair homes to vote against Breckinridge. It is said they have promised -525,003 to the campaign fund to beat Brckiariege should he g-et the nomination. Snjr From Caba. Washijotov, Sept. 7. Consul Gen eral Williams of Havana iias for warded to the state department a statement showing the exports of sugar and molasses from Cuba for the six months ending June 30, 1894. During that period there has been exported 823,311 tons of sugar of which 792 394 tons were sent to the United States. The molasses ex ported for the same ti:ne was 31,675 tons, of which 26,569 tons were sent to the United States. The United States has taken !i". 58 per cent of the sugar croo of Cuba. The increased export for 1894 over 1893 was 273,479 tons. t allure at SeUalla. Sedalia, Mo., Sept. 7. The W. S. Mackey Wholesale Boot and Shoe house closed its doors yesterday after noon on a deed of trust for $27,500 for the benefit of creditors. W. B. Mackey, son of the proprietor, was named as trustee. The assets are, on stock, about S40.000, and accounts outstanding, 530,000. It is thought that the liabilities will equal the assets. The firm will not resume. Bad collections are assigned as the cause of the failure. English. Salt Is Free. Washington, Sept. 7. The treasury department yesterday, in a letter in answer to an inquiry from the Leroy Salt company, of Leroy, N Y., s-ays salt imported from England is free from duty under the new-law, inasmuch as England does not impose b duty on salt imported into that country from the United States. This decision, however, dce3 not apply to Canada and some other Rnglisii dependencies. Kl'led at tho S tip per Table. Gcthrie, Ok., Sept. 7. During the storm last night Michael Sheller of Payne countv, was struck by light ning and instantly kil ied, as he was kitting at the supper table. Th rmwnin: Beauty of Woman Is a It x iriant growth of Hair. Begg-3 Hair Heuewer is guaranteed to give satisfaction, as it is purely a vegetable preparation, and acts directly on the roots of the hair. Sold and warranted by W. R. Kennady. Headache is the direct result of indi gestion and Stomach Disorders. Remedy these by using D Witt's Little Early Risers and your Headache disappears. The favorite Littls Pill everywhere. J. K. Jones. A stimulant is often needed to nourish and strengthen the roots and to keep the hair a natural color. Hall's Hair Iianawer km. tb Wa tunia far tha hair. DEAD, IIOTJARRIED. A Sensational Murder Takes Place at Waldron, Mo. Charles Morris Killed While Waiting to be Married. HIS RIVAL SHOT "iiud" Veach Could Not Endure His Rival's Success. Waldeon, Mo., Sept. 7. While Charles Morris and Sarah Jones were awaiting the arrival of 'Squire Shields yesterday afternoon to unite them in marriage, Bid" Veach, a re jected suitor, fired three shots into Morris holy, killing him instantly. Veaeh file I to the woods and escaped. The shooting- took placi about three miles from this place on the farm of F. M. Kearns. An old man and a young girl were to have been married at 3:30 o'clock. It was to have been a quiet little w.-dding. 'Squire Shields of 1'arkville had been ena-aged to ir form the ceremony. Charles Morris, the groom, is a well-to-do farmer. The bride, Miss Sarah Jones, is the daughter of one of his neighbors. There was considerable disparity be tween their ages. Mm-ris wa? about 50. He was a widower and has three children living. i is Jones is only 20. "Bud" Veach, t ie luiu-.ioror, is a well-known character here lie is a sort of jack-at-all-trades, with n- reg ular occupation. Four years ago lie and Saran Jones were lovers. Finally he proposed and was accepted. Tiu wedding day was set, but bjfor' it arrived there came a jar between the two and the match was broken by tne girl. Veach loved the girl passionate ly, devotedly, and this love has now resulted in a tragedy. He importuned her time and again to change her mind and renew her promise to be his w ife, but the girl was obdurate. She refused to have anything to do with Veach and began keeping company with Charles Morris, the wealthy far mer. Finally it was announced that Morris and Miss Jones were to be married. Veach did not have much to say on the subject of the murriage of his whilom sweetheart when joked about it by his friends. But developments prove that he formed a desperate re solve that if she would not be his wife the should not be the wife of another. The marriage of Morris and Miss Jones was to have taken place at half past three o'clock. They went to the home of F. M. Kearns where the cer emony was to take place. Several relatives and a few friends of Mr. Morris and Miss Jones were there to bid the couple Godspeed. It was a little after 3 o'clock when "Bud" Veach rode up a horseback to the Kearns' home. He got off his horse and walked to the house. The pros pective bride and groom were feeate 1 on the porch. Vouch waUte I up to within a few feet of Morris and. pulling a pistol from his pocket, held it close to Morris and pulled the trigger. There was a leap of flame, a heavy report and Morris partially rose to his feet. The re volver flashed again and a second bullet buried itself in Morris' si-cull. The revolver spoke again and Morris fell to the floor without a groan. Death was instantineous A scene of confusion followed. The womn screamed and the men were so ap palled at the bloody tragedy that they could do nothing. Veach was the" coolest one in the. group. When he fired the third shot he turne 1 and left the house. lie did not mount his horse but ran toward a clump of woods and disappeared among the trees. The news of the tragedy was brought to town and Deputy Sheriff W. 11. Nash started in pursuit of the fugitive. In the meantime the neighbors gathered at the Kearns home and organized posses to scour the woods for the murderer. Veach's description was telegraph ed to adjoining towns. Ha is described as being six feet two inches tall, light complexioned, with a saucy looking mustache. He wore a light suit of clothes. The prospective bride was pros trated by the terrible tragedy. Th.Te is talk "of lynching Veach if he is captured. Green Goods Man Caught. Fokt Scott, Kan., Sept. 7. Post cfSce inspector V. E. Cochrane and Deputy Marshal Joe Mapes yesterday ran down and captured A. L. Naples, who has long been wanted for carry ing on an extensive green goods busi ness on the metropolitan order in Kansas and Missouri. He is charged with sending circulars advertis.Dg cheap money through the mails. On his premises were found thousands of dollars of Confederate mon-y and bogus coiniDg utensils. He wascaneht in a remote spot three ra.les from Mulberry Grove, Crawford county. He is in jail here. I51y Fence Found in Chicago. Chicago. Sept. 7. The police have discovered a remarkable "fence" at 6.3 Wrest Fifteenth street, and re covered several thousand dollars' worth of stolen property. The place was fitted up with double floors, trap doors and secret closets, and the goods found had been stolen at va rious times for a year past. Six men and two women were captured, and they belong, the police claim, to a notorious and well organized band of pickpockets and burglars. Vermont Keturns. BrRLiKOTOS, Vt., Sept. 7. Addi tion returns from all the towns in the ttate except fifteeu show that the ma jority for Woodbury for governor will be again over the Republican major ito of 190, last official election, and 10,000 over the majority given Fuller three years ago. The returns indi cate that the next house of represen tatives will contain 204 members, and all of those will be Republicans except nine. A GOOD STORY SPOILED. Uinlster Denby Denies the Rumor That lie Would Rtire. Sax Frajccisco. Sept. 7. Charles Denby, United States minister to China, and dean of the diplomatic ;orps in the empire, has arrived from the east en route to Pekin and will sail on Saturday. When asked as to j the truth of the rumor that he would retire from the position as minister to China in favor of his son, Colonel Den by said: "I do not intend to retire. There is no foundation for such a report. I did intend to remain longer in this country, but I have used up the two months' leave of absence allotted to me and now that war prevails be tween China and Japan the president feels that the minister should be at Pekin, and with this view I quite agree. Had war not broken out I could no doubt have obtained an ex tension of the leave of absence, but under the conditions now existing, I feel that 1 6hould be at my post although my son, who has charge in my absence, is practically competent, to attend to the duties of the office and he has the eoiiG.lence of the ad ministration. So far as my retiring that my son may succeed, I can settle that rumor by stating that, while I am on my way back to Pekin, my son will shortly leave that city to return to America. He comes here to be married." BRIEFS 11 Y WIRE. William Hayes killed his wife and shot his mother-in-law at Jackson ville, Fla. The R publicans of the Sixth Ken tucky district have notninated Thom as B. Matthews for congress. Douglass, a noted cracksman, now in Joliet penitentiary, opened a safe for a firm in that city. He will be well paid for the job. Spence Holder, indicted twenty three years ago in Denton county, Texas, for murder, gave himself up. Jack Mason and Marion Manola have each sued Diamond Merchant Wei. i berg for 510,000 damages for false arrest. Congressman Stockdale has been defeated for renomination in the Sixth Mississ.ppi district. W. M. Denny won ou the fortieth ballot. There will be a general shaking up in the treasury department in the near future, wuen tiie new account ing system is put in operation. A large three-masted schooner is sunk off Chatham. Mass. It is believed she ran on the rocks during the fog Wednesday night. Her name is not known. At the Republican convention of the Fourth Iowa district, held at Cai man, Thomas Updegraff, the present incumbent, was renominated by ac clamation. Massachusetts has two of the three largest libraries in the United States, the Btoii public and the Harvard university. The largest is the con gressional library. Dr. Burtsell has returned from Rome, but refuses to say whether he is commissioned to organize the Soci ety for the Propagation of the Ency clical Rsrum Kovarum. In New York Police Captain John T. Stephenson was found guilty of bribe-taking and dismissed from the force. The verdict of guilty was an unanimous one on the part of the po lice commissioners. In the South Dakota Democratic state convention the proposition to fuse ou congressmen was defeated and nominations were made as fol lows: W. A. Lynch of Huron, and An drew F. Connor of Hot Springs. The story sent out from Lofty, Pa., to the effect that the mining town of Scotch Valley had sunk out of sight is untrue. There is no Scotch Valley in that region. The Philadelphia aud Reading operates at Lofty and says the story cannot be confirmed. A quantity of meerchaum pipes, dia monds and other precious stones were seized from George Nicolay, a Cali fomian and a cabin passenger on the North German steamship I. aim, on the arrival of that vessel at New York from Bremen. In his possession were found twenty-one meerschaum pipes, eleven diamonds, five opals and four pearls. Emperor William, at the unveiling of the monument to his grandfather, Emperor William I., at Konigsburg, on Tuesday last, said: "It was on this spot that King William openly stated before his subjects that lie held his crown from God. This is also my own deepest conviction and has ever served me as a guide in all my actions." It is reported at Colon that the Nic araguans are preparing an expedition, composed of 400 men, which will be sent to Rocas del Toro to demand of the republic of Colombia the surren der of the riusr-leaders of the fight of July 5. The Nicaraguan authorities at Bluefields continue to make ar rests. Two British warsiiips are momentarily expected at Bluefields. Manager Waring of the Standard Oil company says that there is no truth in the published report that there had been a hitch in the deal be tween his company and a Russian oil syndicats. "There could not be a hitch, said Mr. Wnrjng. "because the Standard Oil company has never en tered into any negotiations with Rus sians or any other foreigners seeking to control "the petroleum market of the world." The British warship Ringarooma, eight guns, a twin-screw steamer of 2,575 tons and 4,000 horse power, de tailed for service in Australian waters, is ashore on a reef off Mallicollo island, New Hebrides. The Britinh warships Dart, Lizard and Waterloo have been ordered to the spot and the French cruisers Scorn and Lr.yaule have also started for the island to try to be cf assistance to the endangered warship. It is believed that the of ficers and crew of the vessel are safe. The Stats; Journal's Want and Mie worklng twice as reached cellaneous columns reach each day in the wee it more than many Topeka people as can be through any other paper. This is a fact. Silver Lear vinegar remain front. It is the best table and vinegar. Ask your grocer for it no other. It is the cheapest. U calls up tua Peerless s tn the pickling and talcs PROOF POSITIVE. Tlx Fhotorraph of the FUU Bette lbB an Affidavit. In these days of sophisticated ad vancement no one believes a. fish itory unless the proofs are at hand. A Chicago artist who is much given to angling makes periodical visits to Wisconsin lakes and invariably brings back large and terrifying yarns re garding his catch. Formerly One of his favorite yarns was that he pulled out a black bass that seemed to bo eighteen inches long, and just as he was taking it in over the side of the boat it got away from him. One night at his club he related how he and a man from Milwaukee went out before breakfast and got over 120 pounds of croppies. "What became of them?" "Well, wa ran out of ice and had to give them away," which explanation was greeted with derisive laughter. He brought home once a long pine 5tick on which were two notches, in dicating the length of a pike taken one evening just as the sun went down, and which lasted the camp three days. "Anybody can make a couple of notches in a stick," said the skeptics. It is very trying. He would return from an expedition full of enthusiasm and large claims, only to meet some alleged friend who would take him aside and ask, seriously: "Now, between you and me, did you catch anything?" Finally, driven to an extremity, he adopted the scheme which gave him reputation. He painted on a screen the picture of a small house, such as may be found at any fishing camp. Against this screen he would h.mg a six-inch fish, the average fcize of his catch, and would then take a photo graph of the fish and the background. According to the photograph the fi.di would roach from the eaves almost to the ground. The length would be, apparently, anywhere from ,four to 6ix feet. When they hoot at his claims and discount his narratives he says: "Gentlemen, the camera tells no lies. Here is a photograph of the monster, the largest ever taken from the lake. See for yourselves." PACKING TRUNKS FOR A LIVING An Occupation Which Oneht to Suit Womu and should l ay in SrHou. What is really a sensible occupa tion that could be managed from the women's exchanges would be that of trunk-packer. In these days of wide spread summer travel, packing has come to be a dreaded necessity with women. The difference between skilled and unskilled trunk storing cannot be fulty appreciated until tho two are compared. There is an economy in it that is obvious. It means fewer trunks, less destruction to con tents, and, above all, the blissful relief to bodies and brains taxed to the last degree in leaving a house in des. rted summer trim, putting fl nish ing touches to the family wardrobe, looking after tlie comfort of those to be left, and all the rest. Thero was a woman who vrapped a silk dress skirt last summer around a jar of grandma's preserves, which she could not resist attempting to bring home with her, who would bet ter have employed a profes .ional packer at SI a trunk. The cleaner's bill was 4, and she lost the preserves, too. The occupation would not bo so laborious to the professional packer as it is to the amateur. The con fidence of knowledge is a great relief in itself, and the "professional' would insist upon the trunk bjing set upon rest and all its intended contents spread out before her, serious helps to packing which the woman trying to be in half a dozeu places at once on. packing day often ignores. Mean time, if you must pack your own trunks, dear sister, Bpike your hats and bonnets to the trunk tray with your hat pins, discard boxes, pack bottles only in cork-lined cases that come for the purpose, carrying them in a separate bag otherwise and don't pack on a damp day near the wind w or you'll find your beautifully starched muslins and linens limp as a rag when they are taken out. A Queer Name. "Fair-play men" was the title given to a part of Lycoming county, la., now densely populated and dotted with prosperous towns and cities. Tha proprietary government, with a view to protecting Indians from intrusion, had forbidden the survey and settle ment of the region, but some hard treated and hard-handed Scotch-Irish pioneers found their way into the for biddeu territory, and, being outside tha immediate jurisdiction of any properly constituted tribunal, th-.-y chose three of their number to settls disputes, anil called them fair-play men. The decision of this tribunal, especially as to boundaries, were en forced by the whole community, and came in time to be respect .-d even by the courts. When a chief justice of Pennsylvania asked one of tiie tir&t pioneers what were the features of the fair-play code, the pioneer is re ported to have answered that since his honor's court had found it-, way into the region fair play had lied and law had taken its place. An Arch of .oM Coliit A novelty in the way of triumphal arches was see n when the governor general of India visited Rangoon not long back. One structure, very hand somely decorated to begin with, was still further enriched by being covered with gold moliurs and real sovereigns valuable coins in India worth over 50,000, each mohur being equal Ui fifteen rupees. The coins were stuck to the red cloth with a glue that had been specially f prepared for the pur pose, and was no doubt sufficiently strong to keep the gold pieces quite safe from any attempt to steal theta.

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STATE JOTTRXAT FRIDAY EVENTS" Gr. SEPTEMBER 7 1891. CAPITAL GKOCEK, rofUUK low trice gkocert. ii9 E. Sixth street. Fresh jwit's, good goods, low price goods la fuHor surmsja:ia any oilier iioase ui tow a it a l every sals fc-iiarauteed satisfactory or mousy rolanded. Noiain.; advercised but what Is sold a advercUei eau u item by nseu selling for the sudu price a. vtueu bought in conjunction vfir.li a inli of gixda. X'ry us once aud you U deal lie e aiHMVs. J ew,s' Lye- per can, 9c "J east Foai i. px.- ac. t-oapiUS. K -Hi- Teailuie. p.4 4a; Sapolio, pkg 7c; lar suap, 4;; Toilet aoap, lhc. (.mser r-iiaoi. lb 4 ,c. 3 p.-t's fiesta's California Breakfast Flakes 2&c. I sundry snap, per cake, 2),c. No. 1 Laaiil euiuiney. 3C. So Sack sai ac. 2oc pLiji .Macaroni, 12',ic. a I X- Ma'-kt rei c. 7 pki 17 r a l'o wJ r 2.".f3. 3 j Cucimbt r I'.cKies 5c. 1 0 lbs. bes;. r lour in Hie world $1.50. lne iiii. .-uan'iiee cjuu:y flour jl.tii. io cam hjc c iiiceatra.ei ijo Ooo. 001 d Waitr r'aus luc No. i lai tf J lub tJC a 4 c. a 3c 4 "Weil Buckets 2"c. 5 gal. he; 1' ir ei !er v-nejrar 6 U il. ke' Honey Drip syrup. tl.Tj. Sack oi a I- il &s. 4 ibs Cli lio x ts.tnoora's cufiee S1.0X 4 ibs J. i pan ta t 1 .OJ. 4 lbs Uuupowuer lea .jl.00. 4 ib- luluii; lea sl.'i. 4 us 1.j;.i;i i:rv-..cfit $1.00. 4 l:n Voii:i-j Hvo i si.n-j. 2 :bs nta Ovi ml Clleess H3e. 4 ibs lJi U ie 6 h Currants -"3. Choice Leiujas 10j doz. ;IKTS! GIFTS! GIFTS! FKO .l CALIKuitNIA 1'tOl'LE. We have b Hi-r!it from the railroad another carioad of u; I.ir,'s Layer Laisms. We bought then K-ss Hiaa tha irei-lit caarses. Wo w.h "sell tai'bi goods Saturday and you can have from in,.- pimi.u to lJO bis-, less than 4c lb. IX )uu want liai.- ias now, buy. E r.-s. pur il z -n, 10c. t-otutoes, !i ii per bu. COC. 7 IDs bulk Si ll -j-'. 10 lbs sal s a c. V pickaxes Oll l 'C. l'acka,"; eurasutrcU SC. a il Jvppur sic. ibs Gainer ;."c. 2 lbs limaii on -J.;. 2 .Mas: ir I J .C. 2 las .l.piO J buo.vll.ike ;'i!i'K.TS. 2 lbs 23c. 1 tioz can iia p .i-rries il.oj. 1 Gooelerris .1.0J. 1 iJ.ackbornei JJC. 1 Cii.,.h-ii ,i I'eiiiiiei 51.51. 1 Ca.if'raia Apr. cits M.aJ. 1 I'a uoi a. a IVars 1.5 1 t'a iioi ana I'ianis 1 .4'J. 1 Sa in n jc. 1 oi. .-ar.l.-js K)c. l Mi .t.trd s u-Jiiio-i ile. 1 lir m'c iioalc.1.40. 1 Mi.i ki rei i l.jo. 1 a m i ;1 15. 1 lijiiuii Baked iicans $1.13. 1 "to -n r.tct l.l.. 1 La id i!-ft .$1. 10. 1 !ii) ist Beef a 1.40. 1 ro'e Oycrs 5c. 1 I'.i li I '.kiln 7J.C. 2 e ins imparl..' t saruai .'S 2Jc. 2 cans 1' rt'ir: 1 IV'as oc. 2 cans Mnbi Nns -Jt;. Su.-:ar cult. i iiaai l-'aC. Lir Miu n. ca be. lu .b IJa:l r iM.ca Lard SI. OX E lb 1'ad i-lio.fe Lard "'be. 3 lb I'.ul cln ice Laid aJC 14 ins I'.n.k L.ird 1 .on. I'a iU Jc v b)C. lb.. I'a. is A pi le l'.aiter $1. 0). Kit w biie U1. kit mackerel 05c. 0 yaa New Ur cans iyrup l."3. 5 ai Luivi r J;p .i 2 oil. Tab Talile Sy ra tiae. 7 bars ivifiv's .-aaip ".c. 0 b irs Ivoiy Lac. L-ozeii l"ju 1 L rooms sue. No chart'.! depot. riulhaiji for packing and delivery to S. SI'LOAT. THE CAPITAL GKOCEKY. iilillLEIlSS n TT t k p HQ U 11 J cud. Marburg AOEITT3, 029 KAIISAS AVE. 17 jl Everything 'i I T!JE I ftl"i USE rno!d S Son's, NORTH TOPEKA. A r-tl llnr f IIBoitlile Jlodlcinrs. F.tnhllbd 1S70. Hr. nd Mr. J. II. Wetherell's clashes in l)anc!nj AcJmy, Misomc Huildinir. Jackson tree-., win oyr. tcr CitUdro Satuniay. Septem t ar 22-nd.. 3 to b-3) p. iu. Adu.t.. Muuilav, SW-p. tember 24. 8 to p. m. hlidrens c.ass un- Cer tt Lrrc:lo l of Mrs. Wtbrd and :l;s Mamti Smith. J1.H1 for rent for select parties. t'ot terms cad or address at Academy V rir1Dm.ini;nT v-iui ui'- iAj"UV I YL.JL U -3 H.LTRMP.'To?arK. .y Jlf At A.J. A f?- C) HEWS OFXANSASL A Caldwell MurJererDiscovered After Thirteen Yeara. It Brings Up the Story of Desperate BorJer Battle. a OTHER STATU NEWS. Wichita Saloon Enjoined bat They Hun Open. Wichita, Sept 7. For thirteen long years tuo bones anj duit of .Mike Mea gher have laia in Maple Grove ceme tery while the murderer has been at large prowling over the country. Yes terday the uews camo that this same murderer ia in custody in California and will be brought back t j Sumner county for trial. This news will interest many people in Wichit-i as well a3 all over the southwest where .Mike Meagher was known, lie waa one of the early uiitrshald of the city when it took a man with a he irt of iron to defend the peace and execute the laws. About fifteen years ago ha went to Caldwell where he died with his boots on in one cf the most rnemorablo border lights on record. A man named Talburt and a gang of cowboys came into Caldwell and tried to run the town. This Meagher proposed to prevent. Sixty-live citizens came to his aid and for two hours a running light was kept up. The outlaws' ammunition ran out, and they lit for the Indian ter ritory. Meagher had been shot in the battle. Talburt, shortly after the fight, went to California where he wan arrested recent ly for murder. lie was convicted but got a new trial and while awaiting the new trial it was ascertained that he was wanted in Kansa-i tor the murder of Mike Meagher. Fearing that he will be acquitted in a njw trial the Californians ure willing to give him up to the Kansas ofiicers knowing that his conviction here would almost La certain. Ilia photo graphs were sent to the eherilf of Sum ner county and that olKcar sent them up here so th.it the criminal might be iden tified by Captain L,ee of tha Salvation Army, who knew the gang very well. Bedford Wood, Gurly liuoies. Cap Peters, and many others now living here knew the famous Talburt very well. Cases .Filed Aijalust Thein Hut Tliey Wide Open JUst I lie Same. Wicuita, Sept. 7. Kleven injunctions have been served on a-i many saloon men and on the b aiidings they occupy, and half a dozen more weru sworn to last evening and will be serve 1 today. "IIere:ofore when County Attorney Boone has made a move to enjoin the liquor dealers he has bj.;n summoned to Topeka and that has been the end of the matter," said a l'opuli.-t. "But things have now reached such a pass both here and in other largo cities ol the state that it has become impossible to longer ignore the demand for an overhauling. "The truth seems to be that the police have become so inextricably tangled up with the corruption associated with the joiuts and gambling houses that they dare not enforce tha law," continued he. "The police have been collecting thou sands of dollars ostensibly for the city, but where has it gone." The injunction proceedings have thus far had no effect except to cause hasty transfers of property to other uamas, and the enjoined saloons ara running wide open. A. FAMILY- DESIITITE. Tliey Walk to Leavenworth From Okla homa, and Set-It liel'iire in a Shanty. Leavenworth, Sept. 7. A family consisting of a man, his wife and three children and a sister and her child are iu dire distrejs and destitution in this city. They are housed in a small shanty iu which they sought refuge daring the terrible rain storm of last Sunday night. The wanderers walked to Leavenworth from the drouth stricken district in Okla homa and when they arrived were well nigh famished. They are miserably clad and pinched aud gaunt from hunger. Neighbors have given tLein a bed, bed clothing and a few email pieces of furni ture arid are helping them in other ways as much as they can. K. V. FOOTBALL TEA Jt IX TRAINING. Forty Candidates Present Themselves for Ilac-ef on the Eleven. Lawrence, Sept. 7. About forty can didates for piaces on this year's Kansas university footbail team met on McCook lield yesterday afternoon for the first practice of the season. There was some splendid material on hand and there is every indication that there will be plenty of men from which to ciioose the strong est eleven the university has ever had. Manager Moody, Physical Director Cowan aud Capt. William-ion were oil the ground, with a number of others inter ested in the selection of a winning team. II. U- Kelly's House Enterud. Lawuesck, Sept. 7. Yesterday about 3 o'clock Mrs. IL 13. Kelly was awakeued by a noise in her room. She remained quiet a moment and then hear ing more uoise sturted to get up. As she d.d so a man crouched at the foot of her bed made a dash for the door and es caped through a window on the north side of the house which he had opened to enter. Mrs. Kelly was alone down stairs, tut at once aroued other mem bers of the family in sleeping rooms above. It was too late, however, to catch the would-be thief. Mayor Ewirig Temporary Receiver. Wichita, Sjpt. 7. To facilitate col lections .Mayor W. X. Ewing, bank ex aminer, for the state of Kansas, has been appointed temporary receiver of the Wichita National laai, by lion. James II. Eckels, comptroller of currency. This is an unusual proceeding and only one other case, that of Spi iagiield, Mo., is on record. This appointment gives Major Kwing power to go ahead and collect, but does not make him a permanent fix ture. The Mast lUlled Kim. Pittsburg, Sept. 7. Cn Kairdon was instantly killed at Donahay'a works about five miles east of PiUbtuig. He was as sisting in sinking a new shaft when a blast exploded prematurely, mangling terribly, old and Residence IJurned. Pittsburg, Sept. 7. Fire destroyed the residence of lavid Mitchell, caus ing a loss of $2,00d, beside the damage to the contents. First Rain Since July 3. Hats City, Sept. 7. l'he first rain since July 3. fell yesterday forenoon. It is now very cloudy and more rain is ex pected. JACKSON IS DISGUSTED. Tlie Sioux Citv Offer for a Fisrht Between Him and C'orbett Fustian. Chicago. Sept. 7. "I shall pay no at tention to the Sioux City offer for a fight between Corbett and myself," Peter Jackson said last night. "There aee.ns to be no tangible front to the delegation reputed t be at the head of the syndi cate, if, indeed, there is a syndicate. 'I have about given up hope of get ting a match with Corbett," Jackson con tinued. "I journeyed across the conti nent at great inconvenience and expense, and my efforts went for naught. I was inclined at first to catch at the Sioux City offer, iu 6omething of the spirit that faint hope catches at any straw, but I know that Corbett has theatrical engage ments far ahead and tiierefore will not make a match with me. Of course he will keep talking fight, because that serves to advertise his theat rical venture. If the Sioux City delega tion which is said to have left the place for the purpose of arranging for a tight arrived in Chicago it seems strange they could not be found. That they may have gone through to see Corbettt first and have passed me by does not satisfactorily explain the matter to my mind. It rather convinces me, if anything, that there is nothing to the whole thing but fustian. "I have done all I can to bring about a meeting with Corbett, and that indi vidual stands in the light at present of a champion who will not defend his claim to his title." PAKKHUllST HOME AGAIN. He Has Something- More Startling Than Has Been Brought Out Before. New York, Sept. 7. 13dfore Dr. Park hurst debarked from the steamer Ger manic today he talked freely to an Asso ciated Press reporter concerning the re sults of the police trials in this city. The dismissal of four captains and a greater number of sergeants aud ward men, Dr. Parkhurst said, waa in the interest of re form. "But," he continued, "I do not think that they were the most guilty cues iu til's department. '1 he police commission ers are the arch criminals. Of course, I do not refer to the commissioners who have recently been appointed. I speak directly, though, of Martin, Sheehan aud McClave. These men must have known of the corrupt practices of the cauiains they have disciplined before I did. If they did not, they were negligent in the performance of their duty." "Are you ready to present more evi dence w hen the Lexow committee meets again?" the reporter asked. "Yes, indeed," he replied. "The na ture of it I am not prepared to disclose, but you may say that I think it will be more startling than anything heretofore brought out." The blame for existing conditions in the police department Parkhurst laid at the door of Tammany, which has caused the general revolt of citizens, irrespec tive of party, against domination by it. TO DOWN TAMMANY. Clubs Hundred Thousand Strong; Will Vnite Against It. New York, Sept. 7. A meeting of citizens in opposition to Tammany hall was held last night in the .Madison Square garden concert hall. It was call ed by Gustave II. Schwab, W. Bayard Custing, Charles S. Miles and others of the Chamber of Commerce to inaugur ate a citizens' movement in opposition to Tammany hall. A long address was read which deplor ed the condition of the city under the ex isting misrule and pledging those present to, active co-operation with all other organizations in tiie city recognizing that only through combined and well organized efforts of all citizens could the defeat of Tammany be secured. A motion was made to adopt the address as the platform of th meeting. Robert B. Roosevelt objected to having "a cut and dried resolution forced dowu our throat3." Ho wanted organization first Alfred R. Conkling said they were al ready organized. "The good movement clubs, the German-American Reform union and the Republicans, who are 100,'JOO strong, will join an mdepandent movement to down Tammany hall." On the motion of James P. Archibald, the following resolution was adopted: Resolved, That a committee of one hundred be appointed by the chair, with full power toco-operate with oiher anti Tammany organizations to further the objects of this meeting, as set forth by the call therefor, and the address just adopted. NEW CORPORATIONS. Companies Organized To do Business in Kansas Granted Charters. The following charters have been filed with the secretary of state today: The American Coach Horse association of Topeka. Capital stock $1,UUJ; direc tors, F. Bennett, M. G. Coughian, E. Ben nett, jr., and W. J. Veale of Topeka aud J. B. McLaughlin of Columbus, O. The Worid Publishing company of Hutchinson. Capital stock I'M; di rectors, W. A. Potter, II. N. Lester, h. F. Cain, J. W. Rjse and John B. Vincent This company will publish the Hutchin son Daily Morning World. CARTER TO MEET ELLIOTT. The Two Crack Shots Have Signed For a Match at Kansas City. Kansas City, Sept 7. Dr. W. F. Car ver, the crack shot of the world and J. A. Elliott, the local crack have signed for a series of three shoot?, at 100 live birds each, for a purse of $400. Burlingham rules will obtain except a3 to boundaries, in which instance the rules of the American association will be substituted. The match will be shot in Kansas City, Sept 15, 17 and 18. It Is HtlU Ho-. Unmindful of the fact that fall is here and cooler weather would be appropri ate, the thermometer jumped to ti7 this afternoon f-n the s'reet levol. ai d 9- at the observing station. Indications promise !-i uiniy cooler weather tor tomorrow, Lovever. the upper portion of hla body liairdon was about 34 years leaves a wife but no children. RAISED A STOKM. Committee on Resolutions is too Slow for the Irrig-ationists. Denver, Sept 7. The attendance at the irrigation congress was smaller than heretofore, some delegates having al ready left for home. Joel Shoemaker of Utah, moved that the committee on reso lutions be requested to report at once. The chairman announced that the com mittee would not be ready to report un til 2 o'clock. This announcement raised a storm of protests and Mr. Shoemaker's motion w,as put and carried, a committee being appointed to wait on the committee on resolutions and demand its report. While waiting for the report, Thomas Ii. Cut ler, of Utah, read a paper on beet sugar culture, after which Senor Yberola, of Mexico, spoke on the necessity of having an international water commission to settle disputes between Mexico and the United States regarding water privi leges. David Boyd of Greeley, Col., read a paper on "Tho Nature and Behavior of the Platte River." Judge Emery of Kansas, national lec turer of the congress, spoke on "Tho True Significance of the Irrigation Movement in Regard to the Arid Lands." The arid section of the United States, he said was over half the possessions of the government, not including Alaska. "This section," he continued, "has not over 5,000,000 population. The greater portion of this tract can bo irrigated and if reclaimed will provide homes for over 75,000,000 people." He denied the letter of Secretary Mor ton to this congress iu which he said: "These meetings have nothing to do with practical irrigation," as absolutely un true. Judge Emery advocated small farms and storage reservoirs, and an irrigation survey for the purpose of discovering and distributing the water of tho coun try for irrigation purposes. The congress took a recess until 2 o'clock. Tnere will be two reports from the committee on resolutions, which is engaged in a bitter light over proposition to put the arid lands ceded to the states under government control. W ILL GIVE TJ1E31 FARMS. Fire Sufferers to Be Provided With Homes in tlie Burned Bistrict. Dclutii, Minn., Sept 7. Governor Nelson, a member of the state relief com mission, aud Mayor Eustis, of Minneapo lis, arrived last night aud held a meeting with the local committeemen at the Spaulding. The matter of permanently providing for the refugees was discussed. The owners of the burned mills will be asked if they will rebuild, and if not, it is desigued to make an agricultural country of the burned territory. Two representatives of the land de partment of the St Paul Duluth road were present and offered to give farms free to all heads of families who do not now own their farms. All heads of families will bo sent down as soon as possible and will be furnished with timber for temporary homes, their families iu the meantime being provided for here or wherever they arc. In order to ascertain what this and the providiug necessaries during the winter will cost, a thorough census will at once be made. The single men will be aided in getting work elsewhere, aud it is hoped to have most of the orphans adopted by worthy families. The commissioners left for the scene of the lire today. The relief head quarters register shows 1,234 sufferers to be here, i)l of which left here today. YETERANS IN. The G. A. It. Blue Everywhere to Be Seen in Fittsburg. Pittsburg, Sept. 7. The influx of G. A. if. men, with their wives and daughters to attend the national en campment, has commenced. Every train arriving here today had extra sections attached for the accommodation of the increased travel. The people arriving today come from distant points, and are in advance of their organizations. Only one post has arrived so far. It came from Washing ton. D. C. The streets are rapidly tilling up, and the G. A, li. blue is everywhere to be seen. The local committees are almost rushed to death with putting the final touches on all the arrangements, and giving in formation to the visitors,. who are throng ing to the encampment headquarters. Spurious souvenir badges have been put iu circulation, and the police are hunting for the makers and sellers. THE "i'OUNG CORBETT. George Green "Wins the Pacific Coast Championship from "Spider" Kelly. San Francisco, Sept. 7. George Green has won the championship of the Pacific coast by defeating "Spider" Kel ly in fourteen rounds at Como, just be yond the bounds of the city and county. Green had the best of the light all the way through, but did not follow up his advantage by knocking Kelly out. In the fourteenth round the sheriff of Sacramento county interfered aud the referree awarded the light to Green. Kelly had never been beaten and it was generally beiieved he would retain tho coast championship. Green fought Paddy Smith near Chicago last year un der the name of Young Corbe'.t. Vresham Will Go to Ills Farm. Washington, Sept. 7. Assistant Sec retary Uhl has received a letter from Secretary Gresham who wa3 in Chicaeo when he wrote. Secretary Gresham intends to leave in a few days for his farm, where he will remain for a short time. Mr. Uhl ex pects Secretary Gresham to return to Washington next week. WThat are they new fall goods, Althes McManus, 610 Kansas ave. Deal Ii-dy In the Whirlpool. Niagara Falls, N. Y.. Sept 7. The body of a man or woman has been float ing about the whirlpool all day today, and efforts have been made to get it without success. The body appears to be dressed in a bathing suit or bicycle suit, knee trousers and shirt without sleeves. The feet and lees from the knees down are bare, and there is a bald Bpot on the back of the head. New goo Is and new styles, at Althen McManls. 610 Kansas ave. 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, Bums, Bruises, Skin Affections and Piles. J. IC Jone Highest of all in Leavening Tower.- TODAY'S MARKET REPORT. Furnished by tha Aoc!atad Press to tha fitate Journal. CniCAGO, Sept 7. Everything on the board of trade opened iirm today. De cember wheat started J.tc higher, at oSc, on a report that German houses were buying iu New York, touched SSic, sold at 57J8 58c and fluctuated within that range. The firmness in corn was on account of fair buying and lighter receipts than were estimated. May opeued gc up, at 56JsC, sold at once at e, reacted to 5S3ic and fluctuated frequently within that range. May oats started at 3$ZoGic, against &oJa&30c at the close yesterday and flue tuations were confined to a range of Bjjg &y0i8'c. Provisions opened higher on covering by shorts, eased off and then firmed up again. January Pork started 1 cents higher, at $14.10," sold down to $lo.95, and react ed to fl4.0i. Lard and ribs sympathized with pork. Estimate! for tomorrow: Wheat, 315 cars; corn, 270 cars; oats, 210 cars; hogs, 10,003 head. Wheat Easy. September, 04c; De cember 5757I8c; May, 62gC Corn Lower. Sepember, OGc; Oc tober, oOJc; May, ooJoSgC. Oats Lower. September, 29JgC; Oc tober, 308 May, 85358'c. Pork rteady. September, $14.10; January $14.00. Lard Steady. September, $0.70; October, 58.72; January, $3.15. Ribs Steady. September, $7.723a'; January, $i.lo. Rye Quiet. 47c. Barley Steady. Flaxseed Firm. Timothy Firm. Butter Firm. 5C356Jc. $3.35. Creameries, 14 Iddc; dairy, iae,) c. Eggs Steady. 1516c Hogs Receipts today 17,000; official receipts yesterday 19,292; shipments yes terday 7,800 head; left over about 8.000: Quality poor. Iwarket ac ive with best grades 0 to 10 cents higher; other lots strong, but no higher. Bulk of sales ranged, $5.50g$6.o0 for light; 5.405.70 for rough packing; ifo. 556.40 for mixed; $5.750'-( J for heavy packing and shipping lots. Cattle Receipts for today 7,500. Mar ket moderately active and firm at un changed figures. Sheep Receipts C.0Q0. Market fair demand, firm. Ian-a Cur Uni-'e!. Kansas City, September 7. WrtitAT Active. No. 2 hard, 47c; No. 3 hard, 40c; No. 2 red, 46 ct;;47c; No. 3 red, 45(40c; rejected, 4o44c. t orn Firm. No. mixed, 53533aC; No. 2 white, 53ic Oats Firm. No. 2 mixed. 30?4 3Hc; No. 2 white, 35c 1"C Y K JH o 2 ,"3 ,3 c. Flax Seed Steady. $1.101.12. Bran Lower. 641660. Hay Weak. Timothy, $8.003100; prairie. $7.0 ajS.00. Butter Firm. Creamery, 19232; dairy, Io vtjISc Eggs Weak. Strictly fresh 12c. Cattle Receipts. 5,000; shipments, 2.100. Market strong, active, 10c higher, j Texas steers, $2.053.15; Texas cows, 1 $1.9J2.25; beef steers, $3.00.0.00; native cows, $1.002.63; stockers and feeders, $2 004$3.50. Hogs Receipts 6,500; shipments, i 1,000. Market opened strong to 10c high- 1 er, closed weak. Saie3, $5.70fi 0.00; heavies, $6."0(?0.20; packers, $5.90 0.20; mixed, $5.50j5.9 J; lights, $5.30 jri5.85; pigs, $4.O0&5.80. bittup and Lambs Receipts. 0)1; shipments, 2 j0. Market active and firm. Good to choice natives, $2.40,3.00; good 1 to choice westerns s2.4.js. 10; common and stockers, $2.00j 2.50; good to choice lambs, $3.00&4.00. ROBERT J. AND FANTASY. They With Alix and Flying Jih Will Be Attractions at Galetshurg. Galesblrg. 111., Sept 7. C. W. Wil liams has made a contract with C. J. Hamlin of Buffalo, N. Y., for exhibition miles by Robert J., 2:025, and Fantasy. 2:07, during the great trotting meeting here, September 17 to 22. As both Rob ert J. and Fantasy obtained their records over a track by no means fast as com pared to this track, it is reasonably cer tain that both will reduce their records if the day i9 good. About all the best attractions in the country nave been secured for this meet ing, including Alix, 2:04;4; Flying Jib, 2:04; Directly. 2:10; Robert J., 2:02, and Fantasy, 2:07. Cheap Hates Last. SANTA FE ROUTE. Chicago, Pittsburg, Columbus, Cleve land, Indianapolis, and other eastern points, $21.50 for the round trip, by the Santa Fe route. fs.wcd.es of Topeka Attention. Prof. C. G. Lagergren of the Univer sity of Chicago will speak at the Swed ish Baptist church, corner Fourth aud Killmore, this eveninjr at 8 p. m. Good singing; seats free. All Swedish speak ing people cordially invited. Fall .oteldi Altue.n McManus, 610 Kansas ave. Can You 'ill ink Of an appropriate name for a new brand of cigars Send in your thoughts and if your suggestion is selected, you will re ceive the first box of loo of the new brand of cigars. All names must ba in before Sept 15. Geo. Blrghart, 801 Kansas ave. fail Goods Althen McManus, 610 Kansas ave. Leave your order for a fall suit at, Althen McManus, 610 Kansas ave. The Daily the news. Sstatb Journal prints all Latest U. S. Gov't Report. o t j 5 t TT 4k V to" A ThOHjchtfnl I'erson Consults his best interests by having a box of Krause's Headache Capsules at hand; taken as directed will prevent or stop any kind of a headache, no matter what tho cause in fact if your skull waa cracked it would prevent pain. Tim frequency of tho attacks will diminish End by taking the capsule at the ap proach of a headache you will never Imvu another. 25c per box. Sold by Rowley Bros. SI. SO. Kanaiia City and tletui n. si.so f-ANTA FK ROUTE. Sunday, September 9dj, the Bantu Fe will run their last cheap Sunday excur sion to Kansas City for this neHson. l.otJ for the round trip. Traiu leaves Santa Fe depot at 7:55 a. m. Returning, leaves Kansas City union depot at 8:30 p. 111. For instance, Mrs. Chas. Rotrors, of Bay City, Mich., accidentia spillod ncal-lmg water over her little boy. She r romptly applied Do Witt's Witch llazol Salves, giving instant relief. It's a wonderfully good salve for burncs, bruises, sores, un 1 a sure cure for Piles. J. K. Jones. Io You Ieair n Clear, Xraoiren t Beggs' Blood Purifier and Blood Maker will remove all disorders from the blood and leave your skin clear, transparent and youthful. Sold and warrautod by W. R. Kennadv. bove. Joy. Have you tried Lovejoy's Break fa--t Flakes? It is the beat cereal yet offered. Ask your grocer for it Cheap Itnti-s Knot, SANTA FK ROUTE. Chicago, Pittsburg, Columbus, Clove land, Indianapolis, and other eastern points, $21.50 for lhe round trip, by the Santa Fe route. FIRE ALARM NUMBERS. Mcrso an:J Jatltson sts. 6 Kansas ave. i.rni Kaaroad it 3 Gordon and Taylor s;s. 7 I-"ireiit and llHrrlin tits. 8 Grant it. fid iopekauve. "A" st. anil Topeka av. 13 Kansas avo. and i oniili st 18 Kaunas avo lunl Seeond st. 14 No. 1 station. Kansas ave. aear Gofdoa. 10 Monroe and Kioussis. 16 Kansas ave. End tjarliflld t 17 Kansas and Tentti aves. 18 Kansas ave. ami I liiriecnili st. iS Kansas and 1 nelid aves. 21 Crane aim Adams sis. 22 No. liS.uLiou, 7H1 st. nsr K am.as ava. 23 Lake st. and Lust Sixth ave. i)Ji i oui'lh and Jitanner sis. S5 !SeMtli and lioalday fcls. l 1-iKfitii ave. and Madison st. 87 Tenti, ave. ami f an mid Ktate road. 5UJ Seventeenth and JeLeraoii U. S8 Third and Miu:ot sis. 81 Sixth and To.e!;a avec. 82 Sixtn avo. nd lay st. 3 No. y.siation, JJteron St. near Fourth. 8 Western ave. arid Ninth st. 8f T?"Ui and Topuka aves. Iki I'oiii ili and Tii'ior sts. 87 No. 4 Station, flay si. near rigUth aft, M Twelt'.n and Taylor sis. 4J Kiicii-1 ave. Jtnd tai. Mitnau st. 44 Thirteenth and Lane sis. fl laeventli st. and Morris ave. 8 Seventh und Lane sts. 47 Toieka ate. and Third St. VI Kievcuth and .Monro sts. 63 Tentli live, ami Law. reuco St. 1VI Klein lunl Seward aves. 123 o. 4"S Las( SiXi.il ave. li-i ia.ioii-l and Coiiepe avo. 41 Van liuren an.; i wealth ets. M QnitK-y ami rune sts. 4 Knur in and Lalayet'.e sts. iioxoa north oi river. Fire alarms are sounded upon the tnwer l :i at department lieadquanei by str.kni Ut number of tno signal station nearest iha lire, in this manner: It 1-tr box 4. (our distim t strokes and repeated, if lor hex la. one stroke, a .liort pause, tlten three strokes, ami ineaied. thus, l-III, l-lli. c.o. "II" Is soiimle.. lor ail fires within the district bounded by K1UI1. Ninth. Jackson and ijnaicy streets. Ticr STHOKits. aud repeate.-l. foilori-f il by tha number of the signal station nearest the lire, is the SECOND ALA km lor a. serious lire. Tmkkk stkohem. followed ly 1 wi.i.vn. and repeated, is tlie (ir.s kkai. ai.aum for h verf dannerous lire, and calls out too ouUre deport ment with a detail of police. Two a 1 RoKits, siowiy. indicates rimnnor One long whistle from water works, tor brta south of river, 'three whistles from sauie, to tres north of river. CHICAGO ALT0ri R. R. C5LI STONZ BALLASTED T1UCK. no CIlAirC-E OF CAIII BETWEEN KANSAS CITYam. CHICAGO, KANSAS CITY and ST. LOUIS, ST. LOUIS ani CHICAGO. No Extra Charge for Passage ia Palace Reclining Chair Cars NOR IN Fast Ves'iualeJ Limited Trains. Ask your own Homo Ticket Arrent for tickets Tia the' Chicago li Alton KJiilroad. or write to len'l Western I'assenjrer Agt, I'.llOADWAV, ST. LOUIS, MO. 21G KORTII JAMIa CJIAltl.TOX, Ucneral I'assencer and Ticket Agent. ClUCAliO, ILL. TOPEKA IT E T E WEEK SEPT. 3. 3 Combined ompanio? Crawford's Stock Co. The Uiri'OJf Japanf.sk Co. Douertv RyNLRs' Si no Lit 1 a.nu Dancers. Matinees Every Iay. f-?y-Pr!c s 10 and vo cents. N"i, Trii s. is. ifl. cents. r-'-iwn daily 1 10 1, 7 to tl iu

Page 4

A STATE JOURNAL, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 7 1891, THE STATE J0IJR1L HE ICIAL HTZ2QTTZA CITF GF ir 1 By Fkax P. MaiLissas. DAILY. rr' it rs -r t ca i:b iff ..10 it. t a wktic lO AN Fl' T Or TufEKA 0:1 B l'RB, "R JIT IB! SAMS I'lil' E IS A S V IAKSAS TOWN j WHvr.P-THISPAI-F.lt HAS A t AI'.HIIK 8V8IEM. KY MAIL. THREE MOSItti .90 j HI' MAIL, 0 K YKAR W Vh.k.j4.LV KDlliOJ.", lfc.S YKAK .W Addrmi, STATU JOIKSAI-. Tope It, fxansu. rpiIK FT U.ST F A F F Tt IN KANSAS TO SE cure th tensed wira service o: the Astocialttu1 rris; cuiiirt),j mcusWi f'r 'lotjoka trie fail Jjay Srvie of t'ti.s I or.i:2it.'n for ttia .MN!Uoa of new., a teie-raau opomcor la ta ItAti Jourxai. e'flce is tuploysJ for lb soi I urpoae of taking ia; reDori, waica coins ka i ...Hi y fran 7.JJ a. lit. till 4 p. m. (wuli I u .n.n f Ixcporcnn: D9r up to 6 p.m.) our wir tunnruj inio ta s o..1m aoi uiai only for the Uy Aaciateii Freii bus.nejs hecweea th hour abufu narasi. f, i he Sta i n JousfAL Is the only papsr 1a Kar.sas rece.Ttag- toe Full Day asiocmleJ frea iHM.Krt. t .jf-Tbs Statu Journal 1i a regular arer c Oaiiy Local Circuia.lon lii ros of m tliii all other Capital Cltr lii Com bined, Bad Ditabla tli; of it principal competitor a very creditable miming new. papetr. Merabw of the American Newspaper rus!isher' Association. I iflr-Ilia Si'ArB Joiihsai. Pt-pss Room is equipped with u Liijhtnini Was Perfecting J ruitLus Fre-n the hiiiisom(-s! and fast oat pice ot printing machinery la tie state. Weather liidlrnt lon. "Washington", Sept. 7. Forecast till 8 Y- m. Saturday Fur Kansia Generai'y fair; probably cooler Saturday afternoon; winds becoming nurthwestnrly. What does the Omaha platform Bay about Populist officials accepting passes? The people don't want smart men In congress so much, as the; want honest raea. iLHE new salary grab: making every Btate employs fork over to the campaign fund. Omlt a few faint wkimpsrs are heard in defense of judges taking railroad passes. If Senator Djq Cameron goes over to the Populists, will he be "Old Crank Cameron?" Nobody seems to have had his arm or his neck broken by au attendant at the Insane asylum today. "Alcohol in the Ana," is a headline we see in a St. Louis paper, lias the "General" got to that? Mrs. Leise has gone to Missouri to deliver a speech, lira. Lease is a physi cal wreck only in K.tusa. The "Call," the colored paper, speaks of Broncho's ghost. This must be some relatiou to the nightmare. Thk speil is broeu; rain has begun to fall, and the weather "observers" may come back to tue.r he.tdq jarters. Mary E. Lease ignores everything connected with her position on the state board of charities except the salary. Does Judgo .ticKay.the Populist judge in the souihweat have a railroad pass? it eems unnecessary to ask anybody else. There are a lot of uioe people who want to "reform" politico, but folis like Fred Close and Gov. Leweiling have "cared them off. "When the epi aph is written on the Populist tombstone iu Kais-s, it will be: "Killed by tho Blunder of Its Utterly Stupid Leader." Dr. McCaset ought to be glal that the Journal prints only ha.f of what it hears about his management. lie is kindly spared the other h lf. "Why isu"t -John Willita making speeches for the Populists? The party doesn't seem to want auybody that dates any further t thau IS. i The tide of "tlopa" lo the Populist party in Kansas Bisms to have been stemmed. They may like the principles, but they can't stand thair alvocatea. The Prison Trusty, tho Populist state organ, is "exposing" 21 a j jr Morrill's e li ver record. The "Thieves' Own" and ether penitentiary publications haveu't yet spoken. "When a reporter goes to interview Cy Leland, Cy says nothing, but hands him a cigar. Chairman Leiaud ought to read that verse in the Bible about the bread and the stone. Let ui whisper in Jot.n Breidenthal's ear that, perhaps, if Lowelling hadn't been renominated, he mi jtt have added roa ly thousand votes to his poll of the itate this year. Madame dk Sta ill said that revolution was a h.rse that either ran away with its riders or fell floundering in the mire of reaction. This revolution in Kansas didn't run away with its riders. Jim Leqace was seen peering around la Republican headquarters a day or two ago. Secretary Brlstow roads haste to chase him away befor Le had time to Injure the reputation of the place. It is a grave quetija which is the most good-natured pol.tician in town: Billy Sterna or John W. Breidenthal. John wears the mjst corrugations of worry on his brow just now, however. The ether evening It J. Eloat told wty the people of Tope ta ought to elect him to ofilce. Tonight Col. Veale will give reasons why he s'louli be pre ferred. The peaple wt oweat to hear Eloat shouldn't fail to he it the colonel. Every time Gov. Lewelling makes a speech be loses friends. The poor man don't know how talk. lie emphasizes the wrong words. For instance, he ws talking the other day about how rail roads now spanned the earth; going cn in a low monotone, he gudiaaly saoutel out "HAND3 OF STEEL" in a voice that startled all his hearers. A general titter followed. There was no particular rea son for yelling "bands of steel;" the words and the eenteucs were unimpor tant. But the governor thought he must snout somewhere, so he shouted there. This ridiculous incapacity for reaching a climax pervade ull the governor's ora tory. It is paiuf jl to listen to him. Lawrence Gazette: 'The Uninter rupted Roar of the Fiery Trumpet of hs God of War," is the name of a Chiaeie paper started in New York. The Chi nese translation of tiiia is "Ot Ta Wa Jur llr. and Mrs. Stocking have just moved into Salina from Ottawa county. The English Lutherans have broken ground for a new church in Leaven worth. A small boy recently gave the ticket agent at Wellington a gold quarter in payment for a ticitet to Oxford. McPherson has a decided claim to dis tinction. There are enough Democrats there to get up a factional Lght. John Beers, of Lyon county, has been fined for drinking too much, whiskey. It never was a good plan to mix drinks. An Atchioon young mi.n wiio Las been away to college nas only a growth oi wnigriers and a Urawl to sjow lor it. liiiug must be booming in Conway Spriugab A man who AiaU tuts cuance to give lour town lots away wouidu't ao it. Miss Quick lives at Atchison, and Leavenwortn people say that a girl with tnat name has no business in a dead town. Baker university opened the fall term "WeJueaday and ail Hie at-.v s'uiejts vvund-rcil why iiaiJA'iu wasii'i buii. on a laili'jdj. Atcnison Globe: The reformed drunk ards at tae soidieiV iionis ut LcjVcu wuiih refuse to carry an umbrella; there ie a elicK. in au uuiDiella. McPnerson now has three night waicnmeu, and tae Republican thina it wou.tA oe saier lr lu.jrca to operate in u.e dayiiuid tuaa ui u.j, aL Sjtue etate uuiveisi.y boys wiio have hnnrJ of liio lax ou piayiug- carJi wioie to me mierual reveaue oilioo lo Kuov" ll tiiere was a lax uu Jci pots. '1 lie E.npona laroous claim to have made liie acuvery taat while tne base ban cnampioasaip of t.'ie oinio reals at mlioio., omy uatt of ihe eaauipiou leaoi lives mere. Prof. Dyche, of the state university, who was on me Cooa. Arctic expediiioii, leicgiaplied home, "suvod by a ic.iuouer." It beats all how thirsty a man can get. Two Leavenworth policemen have beeu asked to explain way they acted iti a mauuor unbecoming olliceid, but of course the request was without the kuowiedge of Gov. Lewelitug. T. L. Bond, of Salina, wuo recently joined the Populists ouce wrote a booit of campaign soags iu whicn Lewelling and tue jfopunsts were ridicuied. Now his si unibei' i are almost uignny disturbed by sereuaders who smg h.s own tuuefui lavs under his window. WHY SHOULD WE, INDEED Pay 25 Cent. Per Do;, When It May He Doue tor lO? To the Editor of the S.ate Journal: As the city scavenger question has ag itatod the city coanoii for maoy days and has also euj'aired Uie attention of the court3 to the extern of getting a de cision fromJudge lliizjn. declaring the city ordinance invalid aid C-.mpe.ing the council to re-eaact their orii.iaace, giving the mayor power to appoint city cavea er, 1 would lute to mqu.re how the council colli appropriate $136 Ht its last meetiug to pAy Th id is Durliiim for hau.ing dead dogs froai the city pound, when he has no appointment, uo licease, nor a contract. I would also like to inquire of the city clerit how this money cuul 1 bo paid wit.iout pu'olis hiusf the ordinance in Ihn daily Journal with th3 other appropria tions, according to law. I have a con iract with the City f..r hauliog dead ani mals which has never been revoked, aud had before thu council a bill for haulioe dead auima' during Die mouth of August, amounting to aj.To, which was refused by the council. 1 would also like to inquire if Dur ham did really haul C2i dogs from tue city pound. Th's is wtiat it muiouts to at 2oc per hea l. I did Ihs work at 10c a head. Why should the city pay more? M. E. Lowe, City Scavenger. WIN BY THE BALLOT. Graad Master MatUInUt O'Conncll Says that to tlie Laborer. James O'Conuall, grand master ma chinist of the International Association of Machinists, spoke to an audience of the local machinists at D. of 1L hall, 420 Kansas avenue. Mr. O't onneii's headquarters are at Richmond, Va., but he has been spending the last six iteeks iu the west visiting the various lodges. liis meeting last night was behind closed doors, and thr were about fifty iu the audience. lie spoke in a general way of the present deplorable labor sit uation, and pointed out the necessity for organization, education and political ac tion. "I do not believe in strikes,"' siid Mr. O'Coanell this morning. "Arbitration is the best thinir. It has been necessary to declare strikes in the association eome times, and we have been very successful in them. I recaived a telegram this morning saying that a strike iu the by-i-vcie works at Detroit had baen declared .11. and we won. "Our organization was born in Atlanta, ill, six year ago last April. AVe now have 450 local lodges with a membership of about thirty thousand." Mr. O'Connell went to Xlorton this afternoon where he will gpeak tonight. Thft meeting last night as also attt ndeil by G. L Glen, who is the grand organ -zer of the association and was chairman f the grievance comunit:e in the tir.ke of April last year. Ton HavA a lti j; lit To take your Prescriptions where you please. Topeka Drug Co. Ill is them. Ml li"IH'ltfJSP'm1lp 'MJ nr ETHIPG FOR We will place on sale tomorrow 10 dozen of the best grade of Biarritz Kid Gloves; never sold else where for less than 1.00. Saturday's price T5c 4oc 20 Doz. Gent's White reinforced front and back. Only li5o Saturday. Odd lot of Gent's Balbriggan Shirts, worth 50c; closing them out at prices only 25c. lie 10 Doz. Ladies' All Linen Hemstitched Hand kerchiefs, former price 15c. This lot will be sold for He each. STEVENSON 81 CO., THE liiilDGFi BUILDEilS. Some Statements In a ltecent "Journal" Article Said to Be Mistakes. To the Editor of the Statu Journal: In your papor of September 1 ap peared an article headed, "May Cause Trouble." Now, Mr. Editor, there U not t he least danger of a strike or any other kind of trouble by the Brotherhood of R. B. B. M. on the eastern division of the Santa Fe, or anywhere else ou the Sauta Fe for that matter, for there is hardly such an organization as the It. B. 6a B. M. in existeuco. Your article says that tho brotherhood has a membership of 4,000. Now, that is a mistake, for taere have never been over SJO accord ing to tho grand organizer's statement. Capital lodge No. 10 does not now rep resent the bridge men of the eastern di vision. From a former membership of fifty it has dwindled down to about seven, and all the rest of the lodges on the Sau ta Fe are in much the same fix. The one A. R. U. uaau who cannot aet back to work again, was discharged by his fore man for laziness, and the rest of the fore men refuse to take him on that account. Mr. P. W. Sayre or any other olBcer, had nothing to do with the matter. Your article further says that James II. Clark was going as a delegate to Lit tle RoCiC, Ark. That ia a mistake also, that three delegates were elected by the lodge to represent them, but they never asked for parses and quietly withdrew from the lodge. Neither does the Rdlroad Register represent the Brotherhood; as that paper has been turned into a Populist paper, and its editor feeds at the public trough. Hoping that you will allow us space for the above in your valuable pauer, we are truly yours, Jamks II. Clark, Ex-treueral Foreman. id. F. AsDEtiS, Ex- Pay iu:ntor. Es-ofTieers of Capital Lodge N 10. Tae information which the Jod.inal printed was well vouched for, but tna gentleman who gave it to our reporter is now on, of town; when he returns we will mike a further investigatio i of the accuracy of our information. Ed. THEY MARCHED DOWN. The Jury Views the Scene of the Hoc It Island Car Itobberies. Tb-'rteen silent men marched down K nsas avenue this morning past Lee Jones', beyoud the Rjck Island dipot, and along Smoky row to the City park. They wero the jurors of the d. strict court, in charge of Bailiff Joan Coyne. Tuny had beeu trying James lierriugton fur robbing a Rock Island freight car and in order to arrive at a more com plete understanding of the case the jury went to the place where the stolen goods were found in the river aud the alleged thieves were caught. The jury, it is well understood, is not allowed to converse with anyone aud nobody is allowed to talk to them, while on duty. Accord ingly thsy marched down the street like tho incurable class at the asylum out for an airing. Foreman James Burgess and John L. Guy, walked ahead arm In arm Nearly everybody knows them and when an acquaintance yelled "Ilellu Colonel," the councilman from the Fourth ward looked at a small speck up in the atmosphere twenty miles away, and reflected on the incongruity of the hence. At the City park "Cap." Wintroda,who was walking along the bank, got up to his ankle in mud before he could withdraw his rheumatic foot, A farmer from Ross viile stumbled over a log that was hid by the tall grass, and coutrary to instruc tions, said something. The jury then returned to the court house and weut into executive session. It has been in that stale ever since. In the meantime Charlie Anderson, charged with being an occomplice in the same offense, is being tried. When they get through with him the case of Sam Levy, another accomplice, is to be beard. Read the "Wants." Many of them are as interesting aj uaws items. Sea if it is not so. YOU TO BUY AND HERE IS THE Unlaundried Shirts, full "A beauty;" worth 75c TOO GitASPINO. The Patent Leather Shoe, and tho VI nit Shirt (rtvo Him Away. A yonncr man who said he was n rni sionary tbcut to start for thut part ot Africa where Mtesa of happy memory reigned went Into a Brooklyn clothing store last week and presented a letter from tho secretary of the Y. M. C. A. ri'ho let ter Introduced the missionary, asked the clothiers to lee hlru pick out a full ward robe and to send the bill to the Y. M. C. A. This w as sll very satisfactory, and the missionary w&s given tho run of tho shop. Among the things which ho selected were one swallowtail coat, three ehirts -with rose pink bosoms, one pair of button pat ent leathers, one pair of patent leathez pumps, one pair of lilao glovea, two pair of tan gl ove, one silk umbrella, one sweet briar walking stick and one silk hat. "Won't you have some silk suspenders?" asked tho clerk. Yes, I wlli," said the missionary. When the purchases were made, th clerk, who is r.n old fashioned Presbyterian and knows something of missions, said, "Did I understand, sir, that you were go ing out to Uganda?" "Yes, UriuhIii, yes." "And may I asli what church sendk you?" Oh, the Presbyterian church tht board of foreign missions." The dark felt a great heat crawling into his head as he thought: "And have I been such a chump as to give my hard earned tithes for patent leathers and lilac kkia and that sort ef thing when I thought I was assisting in the conversion of the heathen? By jinks, it's strange. When the voting missioiiary bnd rrone, the clerk lu d an interview with bis c f. lever. Wha:!" cried the clothier. '"Swallow tail coats and pink ghirts in i cjuatuiil Africa! I bciievo bo's a fraud." And so it proved. The Y. M. C. A. liad rot rent tho yotins; men, ;ind when the clothes were delivered to Lin an oilicor was close by. who ur rvsted him. Ho wrd quite crestfullt-n ui.d declared that be wonM gladly go out ns a miss"., -."try rutlicr than go to the penitentiary, but fj s could find no one who cared to send him to heathen lunds. "It was them patent leathers dono tho job for you, young man," said the olaccr who lod him away to durance. "Yes, and the pink shirt, d n 'cm!" wept the youth. "Why couldn't I let well enough alone?" Buffalo Courier. The t iull Boy and the Green Apple. Life's Calendar. Entl.n't WnW to Keep Oat 1'supn'i. Norwich. Eng., Sept. 7. At the ses eion today of the Trades Union congress, it was resolved to demand that the gov ernment prevent the landing of destitute aliens. C. H. Wilson. M. P., for Wet Hull, the well known steamship owner, said that there were 56,000 foreign sail ors on board British, ships. Webb ii narrLs.drugjeiBta, Benaett'aFlata i? 6"a? f '-A-V 'F Clearance sale of 39c Our 50c Unlaundried Waist will bo sold for 3D cents. 45c Our 75o Unlaundried Shirt Waist will be re duced to ;5o. Our 85c Laundried out for 50c. 4c 2,000 Yards of fine 4-4 Brown Muslin. You won't be able to buy Muslin at this price very long. 1;0 is very low. Buy where your money will go the farthest. 717-719 KANS. Yj Double Double Double Double flU I V- (v yl V If Suits for the larger boys requiring long Pants and Vest at prices correspondingly low. Thoroughly made stout and luavy Knee Pant Suits with 2 Pair Pants at special prices. Shirt Waists IVoih 15c up. A Stvcial 1 it .ttr.t Heavy Fait Black So ho A iloso for this sale 3 j, woi th 33 coats. All our Boy's Suits are made expressly for us and with especial c.iro and thoroughness. p)o M rail si til TO SAIL ROUND THE WORLD j I. O. Mills and Mr. and Mr. Whitelaw Keid Will 3Ieet In tiypt. New Yokk, Sept. 7. D. O. Mills has I started for San Francisco whence he will sail on a vovage around the world. He goes to the Sandwich isiaaas, Japan, China and India reaching Egypt in Jan uary. There he will be joined by Mr. and Mr. Whitelaw Iteid, who are to sail for Gibralter in November, aud after a few weeks in southern Spain and ou the north coast of Africa are to make their way to Cairo. The united party has charted a steam er for the Nile and will go up to tae sec ond cataract. On their return they are to take camels and cross the desert to Mount Sinai, entering Palestine at the junction of the Jordan with the Dead sea. going by way of the sea of Galilee and Damascus. They will probably reach London by May and be back in New York in June. Mnof rlnlf n!lrot. Ttiro ia n nulled meeting" for ell the Sabbath echoo! superintendents of the city at the Y. M. C. A. rooms this even ing, September 7. The work of canvass ing the city to ascertain the number of children that do not attend Sabbath school will be the business of the even ing. We should have a representative from ever Sabbath school. Z. F. Rilkt, President of City Organization Slate S. S. Association. era rj PLACE TO BUY I' Boy's Shirt Waists Shirt Waist will be closed AVL W' Until Is there a boy who does not need something to replace tho garments or furnishings abused during a long vacation? These arc the very wants we are anxious to supply and for which we make a special bid, that we are as anxious to have you investigate. Breasted Short P int Suits, worth $3.30. Special CS.GO Breasted Short Pant Suits, worth $4.00. Breasted Short Pant Suit, worth ?t.3'l. Special Breasted Short Pant Suits), worth i .0 Spoci-il $41: 50 c'IiodI H:its iVoni 48 c 9 SANTA FE hOL I E. Chicago, PItfaburg. Columbus, Cleve land, Indianapolis, ami otliwr eastern points, ?21.50 for the round trip, by the Santa Fe route. i1.30. I&ansa lty and Ittlurn. Kl.SO. SANTA FE KOUTE. Sunday, September Vth, the Santa will run their last cheap Sunday exc.i' eiou to Kansas City for this 1.30 for the round trip. Train leaves i Fe depot at 7:53 a. m. Retu ...a Isa' ea Kansas City union d'.'pot at B:ll p. ia.

-i 1 r S .i" r X rwn f I 3. M. ICIJIGIIT, UNDESTAKEil, 4Jt mid 416 K.anna Ave. ami 4J JVorlli loprklk Vhvm 13th u 1 Walnut Hireet. Kansas City. Mo. 1 (lollfl .i4. 1 beiaiii? to no L u.iriaker omuine. Moti fanture in v own coiIjii mu.i askin. My pre e. are troni i" lo 5) l-;r ceui lO' Uiau any uuUer Un.T ai .no cit Furnitoie, Caryots and Stoves bold ou tiaie.

Page 5

STATE JOURNAL, FRIDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 7. 1894. WASTE XO 31 OIli: HONEY ft t I GRAM If ychx arre Scrofula, Sores, Boil;?, or any other skin disease, take SAR3APAR I L LA the Superior I31ood-Purifier and Spring Medicine. Cures others, will cure yon SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS. Ah. liatmv girl that rids the wheel, sin' kfi.iV in w it; it ts to feel "1 but Miirv ii.at beionsis to man. Mie uevet will and uavur caa As ridim; down the street she goes. i-o ui'.tt in !iit ne v cycle clothes; Shu ni-ver siuTtr-ill at ease, Ht-r biooiuers drm'c tiaat Uie knees. By U6 maik Jol'b.val Poet. Mrs. Lease has gone to Missouri to lec ture. It costs ten dollars to beat your wife in Topeka. Mr-!. Mary E. Lease spoke at Butler, Mo., l.iot night. No worlt ia teing done on the Oakland woolen iri!l now. Pe irs were ne ver prettier nor better Ih in they are this year. S.m Pwr says he will have about 200 tf-'r; .'.ones working by October 1. The board of education ha3 put a fine car; e: 0:1 the t'uor of its now office. J'our T.ipi'ka barter are playing with, the show at the opera bouse this week. A young woman at the Uncle Tom Bhuw "bi-t night cr ed when St Clair died. The Pupu lists advertise "free water melon" at their Tecurusah rally next Monday. The Modoc will ning at the Curtis mt'rini!: tt Hamilton hall next Tuesday nit-lit. The executive committee of the tem perance crusade committee will meet this evening. Mr?. A. II. Hunter accompanied her husband to the Ottawa hospital yester d iy it) tt.-rci uii. T!;e M. .:e board of pharmacy will hold it- n.ecing' at Ellsworth, the first w.ek i'i L!ece:i L e;-. Charley Curtis f ays ho would like to know why S. 1. Sc-tt has dropped the eub-treast.ry plan. Prisoners found guilty in the district court are generally not sentenced until the following Monday. Congressman Curtis can be found at his headquarter in the Storuiout build inir when he is in the city. Jiil'y L iwards, the Republican candi d ito for secretary of state, has returned from his visit to Pennsylvania. The A. O. U. W. Laud has been reor ganized; none but members of the A. O. U. W. wiil now play in the band. Jasper Carter who was arrested yes terday fur attempting to pass a bogus cheek is said to be a Lawrence man. A man who is making a record of the late M asoiiic concl ve in Topeka, says he is pretty well up ia Masonic writes. There were two washouts on the Santa Fe Wednesday night. One near Pea body uid one on tie Howard branch. Tim Western Union telegraph office was flooded last night Water was left running iu a printing office up stairs. Lieutenant W. II. Hughes, U. S. A., of Columbus. Ohio, is visiting his warrior bro her in Topeka, Cob J. W. F. Hughes. W. A Harrison, brother of the inventor of the now telephone, is here superin tend, ntr the putting in of the new 'phones." Jonathan Thomas, A. H. Connelly, James .Veivee and 1 homas Davis have ttikeu out building permits for minor i;u proven. en' 3. Will Hardy, who stole $19 from the Topeka Oiuuibua Company, pleaded guilty in the district court and got nine ty days an i 1 10. The state board of pharmacy granted a cer.ihcate as a registered, pharmacist to A. A. Keene of Itpi'Sd and as assistant to W. F. Gunther of Topeka. A fope'ta youm; lady who expects to be inarrte 1 soon, was somewhat abashed a. meeting eoias friends in a store yes terday wlue s!ih was buying carpet Mi.-ses Jessie Sheliabarger and Ida St i,-g were the principal cireuiators of ti? petition which resulted in the change la tune of s.MSioa at tae high school. Didey's l and will play for the meeting at the eat end of the Sixth street via duct tonight, where Co!. George W Veale and Gen. 8. B.Bradford are to BpeaU, The twj grown daughters of Alonzo Hunter were to have mot him at Fort jh tdison. Iowa, la.it night at midni ight. i an lead they received a ttiem of bis accident telegram telling A man who is begging on the streets of lopeka and taking nickels from peo ple who can't pay their grocery bills, is boiirding at one of the beat hotels in the city where it coats twenty-live cents to get your shoes polished. F. P. Ilarkness of Clay Center, has dropped out of tie law tirm of Valen tine, Harkness S; Godard. Harry E. alentine has become a mpmii-Q firm, which will hereafter be known as aleutine, Godard Valentine. Commencing tday candidates for etate others may file tueir certiricates of uomiuatica with the secretary of state Fifteen d ivs befoe election the secre tary of tie will certify to the various county clerks the names and residences or the candidates. CLAN 31'KIXLEYS 3IEET. r. JIcKinley Cone to Detroit to Attend It. Dr. L. I McKitdey of this city, chief or tAi LUn MacSinlay, left at 3:aJ this afternooa over th j liock Island for De troit, Mich., to atu-nd the annual gather In r on the 10th cf this ancient clan, Whose war cry," g,y9 Dr. McKiniev iib!?fv isr,Vn fu ,the famou batt!e3 fo Tront at jiaanocklmrn; thev went, down d", Flod ier.'. bloo'dy field; and taeir radyin- cry wax heard in the thick est of the uat at Callodaa." The Sewer Case Ought to be Settled, BUT THE COUNCIL EA.GS FIRL It Slay be Penaiael Into Uolns on Withtlie Cae and Thui Incorrine Thonand 31 ore of Expente. At the next meeting of the city coun cil next Jlonday evening, formal action will be taken on tL question of tliB ap peal of the Decker, llullica Berry ewer case. Nearly every taxpayer in Topeka would feel relieved if the matter could be settled and the judgment satisfied. Even City Attorney Tillot.oa concedes the fact that a judgment axahist the city will finally be secured, and he only hopes to be able to reduce the amount of the judgment if another trial is had. An appeal to the supreme court will be a costly experiment tor the city if the verdict of the district court of Douglas county is not reversed. The verdict was for $73,513.91. This sum bear the legal rate ol interest, 6 per cent from the date it was given. The supreme court is nearly four years behind in its work, and if the case is not advanced, it wouid be at least four years until it is reached. The interest on the judgment would then amount to 17.643.34, which is a sum which should interest those who pay the expenses of the city's law tuits. Then there is another item worth cod- idering, the cost of appealing the case. City Attorney Tillutson thinks the cost of preparing the case made will not ex ceed fcSOU, but other lawyo.i who know something of the evidence say that it will cost four times that num. This does not include the other fees incident to a hearing of tho case in the supreme court. If the case is reversed end sent back for trial there will be another expensive trial in the district court, which will briny the costs up to nearly or more than $lu,u00. The costs were assessed against the city at the last trial and if judgment is taken against the city thti costs wiil probably be charged to the ci y. So it seems that even if the city se cured a new trial and amite-rial reduc tion in the verdict, the other expenses would nearly if not entirely bring the amount beyond the present judgment. Dj the taxpayers want any more legal quibbling at their expense? In 1S37 the contract for building th gewera in districts 11 and 12 were awarded to Deckir, MuIIins Berry. The sewers were completed in tbout two years and a controversy arose abie.it the balance due the company. The con tractor claimed pay for extra work w hich was not included iu tho contract, but which was oriered by the city engineer, and the council refused to allow the claim. The plaintifTs claim tint the contract required an average depth ol seventeen feet, while they were required by the city engineer, George F. JSeilly, to put it down tweuty-one feet It is claimed that the council refused to take aotion on the matter aud thus ratified the order of the city engineer. Then to make the matter more confuting, all th- records of the council for the time have mysterious ly disappeared. The suit was brought in January, 1S93, in the Shawnee county district court, but was not reached until Judge Hazen came oa the bench, but he refused to try it because his partner, S. 13. Iseuhart, had been city attorney. It was then taken to the district court of Douglass county and was tried before Judge Ben son at Lawrence, in lS'd3k The jury had no general verdict sub mitted, but was required to answer sev eral special questions of fact upon which the court would have rendered a judg ment. The jury reported that they were unable to agree upon answers to all the questions. It was agreed, how ever, that the city was liable for $30,01)0, besides interest, which wouid make the total amount over $10 ,0uu0. A they failed to agree upou answers to all the questions a new trial was ordered. The next trial took place in February and M arch of this year. This time the ju y agreed upon a verdict of o,000 atjainst the city, but again special ques tions of fact were left unanswered. Ac cording to ex-Mayor Theodore Poetiler, who was on the jury, eight members were in favor of a verdict of from $0 ,UU0 to $100,000. But three members of the jury were in favor of a smml verdict The la?t trial was had in June and July reached and a verdict against the city of last and for the first time an agreement was $73,513.91, which includes interest, was given. Only $4,7S7.G1 of this amount was fouud iu favor of the contractors. The court held that the claims of the material men amounting to $1,542.07 mnst be first paid from the judgment. This was to be taken from the amount awarded the contractors as far as the sum awarded them would go, and the bal ance from the amount awarded the bank which furnished the contractors the money to cwrry on the work. It is evident that the citv received the benefit of the work and that the only question is a technical one as to whether the contracts authorized the extra work. The city can not hope to be released entirely, and every day adds to the enor mous expanse already incurred. THE CRIMINAL DOCKET. Judge Ilazen Maltes the Cri rn inal Assig-n-ments for Next M eek. Judge Hazea has made th following assiguir.eLts of the criminal docket for next week: Tuesday, Sept. 11. 41 IO. 2748 -State vs. Higgics. 2.00 State vs. tv.anman. Wed uesday. 746 State vs. J olm Necdo. 272 State vs. Lucinda 'lhompeon. 2727 State va Pope. 276ti State vs. Clements. Thursday. 272S State vs. Trammel!. 2744 State vs. Shaw. 27c4 State vs. Edwards. State vs. Cole. Friday. 2733 State vs, McGuire. 2739 State vs. JorUan CaraptelL 274J State vs. Fleming. Saturday. 2692 State vs. Wrn. Nedia 2752 State vs. Tulip. 2754 State vs. Oliver. We put on new neckbands on shirts. Peerless Steam Laundry, Hi a ad 111 West Eighth fctreet Good work done by the Peerless. I! 1 yy 1 u Tirz T1 50c nnjfc;i waists Laundered, of line Fercal 50c. HE LETS THEii UU2v Dr. McCasey Saves Money By Not Pursuing Pationt3 WHEN THEY MAKE THEIR ESCAPE. I'onr f T h f m Xow at I.ur and Home of Them Danerm-Criminal Care lrMneii Jtesponsible for Two Sul cids. Superintendent J. II, McCasey of the Topeka insane asylum, in trying to ex plain his bad record says during the first six mouths of his management of tho asylum, he only spent $7.50 of the state's money iu trying to capture escaped patients, but he neglects to tay that four insane patients who escaped during the last few months, are still at large. Dr. McCasey attempts to show that he has been saving the state's money, while under Dr. Eastman's administration about $5U0 was expended during the precediug six months in capturing es caped patients. Dr. ilcCa3ey has not used the money the etate allows him for the capture of escaped insane, but Patients Maxwell, Kader, Ackerman and Bloomer have all escaped and are still at large, and Dr. McCasey is making no effort to capture them. Of course it is easy to save money where his patients are allowed to escape and overrun the state. One of these escaped patients, Acker man, is a penitentiary convict who was brought from the state penitentiary at Leavenworth for treatment Ackerman escaped in June, but Dr. McCasey has made no e2ort to have him brought back, if any of these escaped patients should commit any outrages, such as destroying either life or property, the state will be held responsible. It would be more to Dr. McCaaey's credit if he should spend some of the Btates's money in capturing these crazy people and put them back in his institution where they belong. Dr. ilcCasey has only spent $7.50 of the state's money in trying to capture escaped patients, but he compelled Attendant Dolan a few weeks ago to pay $50 out of his meager salary, the ex pense incurred in trying to locate aud capture one of the escaped patients, a man by the name of Bloomer. The mismanagement of the asylum under Dr. McCasey Is serious business, and people who have friends iu the in stitution should understand how thor oughly uu3t McCasey is for the position he holds. The facts have just come out in regard to the suicide of the two patients last spring. Dr. McCasey in his work of reform after he took charge of the asyium had a visiting ward, changed into a hospital ward. In this improvised hospital ward he placed Mrs. Swansou an insane woman from McPherson county, who was only in the ward a few days until she was found hanging one morning suspended front the ceiling When the ward was fixed up for hospi tal purposes Dr. McCasey neglected to have a row of strong curtain hooks re moved from the ceiling, and it was from one of these hooks 2-l:b. trwanson was found hauging. Had there not beeu euch a cleau sweep of experienced at tendants the more experienced ones would have taken note of these hooka and they would have been removed. Old hands at an insane asylum have their wits sharpened by dealing with the in sane. Therefore the making of sudden changes is so much more to be censured. When Banker J. Flora of Linn county suicided at the asylum last spring there was great indignation expressed among the friends of Mr. Flora that he should be allowed to commit suicide when Mrs. Flora was paying for a private attendant to care for her husband. When Banker Flora was tak en to the asylum, Mrs. Flora made -arrangements to pay all the expense of his care, and he was placed in a double room with a private attendant who was to Le with him constantly. Dr. McCasey kept Mr. Flora in the double room awhile, but afterwards trans ferred him across the hall to a small sin gle room where he had to be alone at niht and where he killed himself. People who have friends in the insti tution have no guarantey that they are being properly cared for. Governor Leweiling and the state board of charities owe it to the people of the state to get IlcCasey out of that in stitution at once. It is too bi for a man of h.ia c&Ilhef. f AND CHILDREN'S GL0TM1NG ft! V T" An r nur cf nr line j 01 nine-tenths the parents of we always have the newest price than the lowest. nfl FIVE DOLLARS IS IpUiUU of all wool Knee Pant Suits double seat and VPU.UU knees. Also of Black Clay Worsteds. fZf Is the price we sell all UU Knee Pant Suits for. Cheviots and Cassimeres best line in the city Also our all wool Combination Suits at $3.50, con sists of double breasted coat, 2 pants, and cap to match worth $5 easily. For our all wool Knee Craek-a-Jaek Knee Pants double knees-war-ranged not to rip. Regular Dollar Pants. 7 ffcT.'f TO A TT C!n?rp! Elegant assortment any style long cut Lima i buiib S5, ss.so, sio. sis.so, sis. BOY'S LONG PANTS all wool SI. 5 O, S2, S2.50. i 1 ui 1 I1 BUNCOED IN TOPEKA. A. i'ariuer Loses $14 at the II a ml of a J.ad .Man. An old farmer living three miles south west of Topeka, was buncoed last even ing by a smooth stranger w ith a long blacn mustache, whom he got acquainted with on a Santa Fe train. After they ar rived in Topeka the two "friends" walked about the city for a time and finally stopped at the Veale block on Qutncy street. The bunco-steerer said he wanted to see a man up stairs, to pay a bill, and asked the farmer to wait for him on tho sidewalk, lie was not gone long, and dime back to see if his friend had change for a twenty dollar biii. He didn't He took out his old puise which had a string wound around it and revealed two five dollar lulls, three ones aud two half dol lars. The stranger said, "Let me have that till I get my bill changed. I'll be down in a minute." But h-3 didn't come. The farmer waited until his feet felt like hams, and then went up stairs and searched for his friend. He finally found a man who had seen him of the bick mustache go down tho rear steps and up the alley. The farmer, who re fused to tell his name, because he "was old enough to know better," reported the case to the police with the usual result THE V. W. WEBB CASE. Sig-ns That It AYill Sever Come to Trial as Everybody Expected. The general supposition that W. W. Webb, the young ticket broker charged with forgery would never come to trial, seems likely to be realized. The case was set for trial today in the district court but County Attorney Safford ex plained to Judge Ilazen that the case would have to be continued indefinitely because C. C. Colt the prosecuting wit ness in the case had failed to show up. An attachment was accordingly issued to bring Colt into court, but it is doubt ful when this can be served, as Colt is 8t present a non-resident of the state and the attachment is worthless outside of Kansas. Accordingly, the officers must wait until they can catch Colt in Kansas, which may occur in this generation and maybe not In the meantime Mr. Webb will not lose any sleep by reason of this possibility. A large part of the Webb case lies be low the surface. As tho result of the case being brought, Webb has been driven out of the ticket business, which was an end greatly desired by the Sauta Fe passen ger department. It is stated, however, that Mr. Nicholson and W. J. Black are willing aud anxious that the prosecution should be carried on, but other Santa Fe oOciala, whose wishes in the case have fully as much weignt, are opposed to the prosecution, It seems pretty certain, too, that Mr. Colt is not staying out of the state with out some inducement The fact that he refuses to appear against Webb is in itself enough to arouse a suspicion to this effect At the time the case was brought Celt was a member of the Santa Fe's de tective service. It was he who bought the ticket of Webb, paid for it, and saw the alleged change in the ticket which, by means of an extension stamp bearing George T. Nicholson's signature, transformed it from a worth less ticket to a valuable one. Since then, however, he has quit the Sauta Fe and is now a deputy United btates marshall iu the district of Missou ri. He has considerable business in Leavenworth, Atchison and other river town and it is here the officers have their only show of serving the attachment It is a question whether Webb could be found guilty without Colt's testimony if at all. County Attorney Safford says the Btate's case would 'fall flat without Colt. Mrs. Ptt Campaicnias. Mrs. Gracia Potts and Mrs. Willard Struble of Topeka are assisting S. M. Scott in his congressional canvass and throwing in a few words for suffrage as they do it Yesterday at Harveyville Mrs. Potts appeared. There were about six hundred people present. Mrs. Stru ble epeaka at Waverly tomorrow. Kansas Patent. Patents granted to citizens of Kansas for the week ending September 4, 1S94 reported through the office of J. F. Beaie, solicitor of patents, (106 F street, N. W., Washington, D. C: Edson C Baugh man, Topeka, dipper; Sarah F. B. O'Lea ry, Waverly, work box; Henry M. Pat terson, Wichita, scrubbing machine. Subscribe for the Daily Stat Joukxal lioon -fViiO vorArrni'Arl f rorlinrr lopeka and it s simply and latest and always THE POPULAR PRICE wool double breasted fQ Made of all wool Tweeds, iKJmUU Y W V Has located in TOPEKA, and On his OWN BLOCK, corner CONCERTS as LECTURES, 2 WEEKS' Commencing Tuesday, 28th. Concerts consist of Brass Band, Orchestral Music, Vocal Music, Quartettes, Songs, Irish, Dutch and Negro Delinea tions. Camp-meeting Melodies, Farces. Burlesques, &c. The Doctor carries a company of 2'J 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 ones, grandmas aud grandpas. Come out, everybody, and I will promise you a go jd tiuio. Especial invitation entended to PHYSICIANS, MINISTERS and NEWSPAPER MEN. Place: Corner West 6th and West St -TOMORROW NIGH AND EVERY NIGHT FOR TWO WEEKS. Your Friend for Health, J. C. BHOWNHELD, II. D., (THE NATION'S HEALER.) LA3I0NT VISITS GltOTEK. They Go l L'isliintf Together Down the Kay and Have Fun. Buzzard's Bay, Mass., Sept. 7. Sec retary of War Daniel S. Lamont and Mrs. Lamont are guests of the president and Mra Cleveland at Gray Gables to day. The yacht Oneida, with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Benedict, arrived at noon and Miss Benedict arrived by train last night, i'he president took Secretary Lamont and Dr. Bryant down the bay on a tlsh iny trip and they were gone all day. The trio had god sport with their fish lines. Secretary Lamont is not' expected to re pected to remain long. It is expected that Secretary Herbert will arrive to morrow. SWALLOWED A ELY. A St. I.o ui Hot Died From the Eltect of a Green Fly. St. Louis, Sept 7. Eugene Dixon swallowed a green fly Tuesday afternoon and died yesterday. He was playing in the kitchen, and laughing heartily at sotno incident which had happened, swal lowed the fly. About an hour afterwards he became so ill that it was necessary to call a phy sician. Notwithstanding the efforts of the medical attendant the child grew worse very rapiaiy and died iu terrible agony. LOCAL MENTION. The 5-months-old sou of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Johnsou died yesterday of inflam mation of the boweli at the home of his parents, 513 Seward avenue, 'the fun eral will be held at A p. m. tomorrow. The committee ou streets and walks of the city council, will hold a meeting to morrow morning at 9 o'clock to consider the question of permitting the East Side Circle railway to build a station house on Ninth street domination Papers, Nomination papers were filed with the secretary of state today of all the Repub lican candidates for state offices, b. 8. Kirkpatrick, Republican candidate for congress in the Tnird district, and O. L. Miller, Republican candidate for con gress iu the Second district, have also filed their nomination papers. Horn. Mr. and Mrs. Draine are the parents of a boy born yesterday. The father is a janitor in the Sauta Fe general offices. Cboap Kite East. 6ANTA FK IIOCTK. Chicago, Pittsburg, Columbus, Cleve land, Indianapolis, and other eastern points, $21.50 for the round trip, by the Santa Fe route. D. Haltaes,drujjs:i3t 731 Kajisas ava. t1 hpa because lower in HO fZ( 50c 50c BOIT IT ATS j ON KAKTII. 3 jj TO too i I V)j Aucrbsich j Giiettcl.il r 1 I I :QWNFiELD, Tlie Wonder "Worker and Nation's SEoaler, will give a series of OPEN AII1 of West 0th and West street, for One Man's Sad Kiperleoct, A gentleman living out on College street drove down to tho city the otber evening after his wife, aud not tlndliiff her start ed home again. After leaving the city lie saw a lady walking along In tho fctreet ahead whom ho took for his better half. Riding up to her, he Bald, "Get in," when she turned tt strange face up to him unil answered: "Thank you, sir. You look all right, but I don't know you." He apologized and drove on, when ho saw another lady walking on ahead. He said: 'I've been looking for you. Will you rido home with met" "I fuess that you havo made n mistake," Bbe ttuid as she looked tip. Again he apologized. It does not sound like fuct, but lie did see another woman walking home aloni the clay road whom he approached, say ing rather tartly: '"Come, wife, g-t In hero. I've been making fool of myself all the way up." She likewise proved a stranger, the daughter of a man living just above the fair grounds. When the man saw n fourth woman walkjlig In the twilight, he set his teeth, and whipping his horse Into a run wen by her like the wind. That woman vu hia wife. Lewdstou Journal. It. Keariuc. A pale, agonized face looked down at them from tho deck of the ship. "How," asked the shrimp, "could you cause that sweet fclrl such embarrass ment?" The raw oyster, who had junt returned to the ocean after a short detention eltto where, smiled. "It was the way I was brought up," ho answered. Still tho palo, ngotilzed face was look ing down at them. There was no rell.f as yet. Detroit Tribuue. A..x ilit lun of Idea.. "Papa," asked Johnny,"do you believe there Is a reul, sure enough devil?" ''I don't know, Johnny," fcaid Mr. Bil lus. "I hope not. By the way, Maria," ho continued, turning to Mrs. Blllus, "when your cousin Fhcebe comes to visit us this fall, la she going to briinj that loy of hers along?" Chicago Tribune.. Questions of the Hour. "I presume you funny men aim to di-al with questions of the liour, do you not?" "Oh, yes. I calculate that there havo been written no leeis than 5,000 jokes about the young man who does not know when it la time tor him to no home." Indianapolis Journal. Too Light. "Do troble wid do ladders ob success In use nowerdays, said Uncle Kberi, "am iat tliey aln' strong enough In do J'lnts. When yoh gits pooty cins tor de top, dey'a ll'bie ter break an drap yer. Wut.hlug' tn Star. 113 and 114 West 8th. Laundry. F'eerleat fitear i!

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STATE JOURNAL. FRIDAY EVEIim SEPTEMBER 7. 1S94, 144 V5 -t The Petticoat-Is Doomed, is no longer correct to talk of pet ticoat jTovcriiR:.nt The role of wcuaa ivavcreth n it, but Ma petticoat i3 doom ed, is dytnj;, isahiuss pone. Perhaps ve shall is ay "c 01 obi nation" povern mcnt, or "equestrian tights" govern ment, or, uiore pi ihi spoken, talk of broecl:c-i" (yjven; neut, uieauing, of course, tho tyranny of the ladies who wear them S.irat tgdk's daring horsa woraasi. energetic pedestrian and plucky hill climbers droi-s for hot weather, hard work, safety, lightness, conven ience. Not one of these, nor beauty, which traiiFcends them all, nor modes ty, which a thinr of custom large!', is to bo found in dust trailing, mud drajle 1 skirts. Cenoath her ample dress fkirt the fair Saratotrau wears almost always the bagfry Turkisli trousers of silk, or if an equestrian the wi la hipped, narrow kneed breeches of th j gentleman jockey. And here, as elsewhere in this year of miracles, is seen the occasional bicyclist in knickers and red cheeks. "But mtu will otare, "wa said ia isn-3. "But men don't stare, we say in 1S9 1, "'at lea-t net more than they would anyhow and always did. Besides we like then to look interested." What will 1 SC'f. say? Perhaps it will bo reactionary. Wi ether it is or not, I look to see more and mora women clad in bifurcated garments. We shall have kniekerbockor bicycle suits, bathing suits, gymnasium suits, bowling suits, perhaps even busings Fuits. It's the modern idea that each woman may wear what she wishes that will let them in. Chicago Record. The Now Ort' r of VVotnen. Junius II -iu i Prowue is a recent ar ticle, entitled "Tie New Order of Women," say that it is roughly esti mated (hat moro than 2,r.00,000 of wonu n, ind-'penfl;-ii1 of servants, earn wags i.i tli" entire republic. Tho wage earners in tho mi trop-dis are estimated to be l..-twi.-n TO.oou and bO.000, exclu sive of servant and these are, a3 tl;r'"'Thoiir, tin- state, not only self sap-p.iiti-e', 1 :-.t provide support for others. Alnid-t the universal rule has bern found to b? that wherever a man or wnmun h'n dem abilitv to tahf car in-tratcd his of himself or her or her self ot'e rs have bet n most willing to livo en his r her bounty. In no part of tho world. not in America even, is any capable, indntrious persou allowed to provide f r himself alone. Tho race of greedy pensioners is ubiquitous. It would be mo.-t gading to masculine pride if we l.n how very many women in this repullii supply by their own toil the broad that i.s eaten by able bodied men. A Ttrifiical Stfp Forward. R farmers usually greatly overesti mate tho direct importance of the work in which they are engaged. There are today a halt dozen different movements, says a writ r in Womankind, each of whieh, wo i.re confidently assured by their ropecf ivo promoters, is destined to ush.rr in the millennium or something very like ii. Sum how or other tho must of i:s f 1 that nono of tho move ments will revolutionize tho world at oncf, and yet every eiTort in improve ment, tls-nicu it fails ia iu direct aim, aceomp!i-hrs ranch often more than tho reformers themselves, dream of. Tho ballot per s- will nut do a great deal for women, and wemtn will probably do little for politics, but for all that suffrage for woman atenns a graat deal. It is m radio il step forward. Ors:iiii;.alioB of Women. Woman's pnse of jntico is stronger than man's and the only hope of im proving the condition of the toilers lies in -ion rim; ii g worm of the injustice eho 13 doing through submission to pres ent conditions. It is to the interest of both seres that women shall organize. Organize ov.r working women, and wo reorganize tociety. Workingmen have never given to women the attention which should be givsn in this direction. Until women are will organized there is little hope of success among organi zations of men. The trades imidli should begin with the household. Alcc L. "Woodbridge ia American Fdratioaiat. rf raa. F!cnt KSshard. JIme. Rc Riciiard, the French mezzo soprano who four years ago wen a considerable position s.t Covent Gar den, has iss jed an announcement of her retirement from operatic lifa. She haa founded in Paiis a sjhcol for the train ing of opera singers nt on th molel of that started soum years ago by Mme, Panline Lucca, uud attached to her academy b!m will have a small theater and stage, which si e intends to devote mainly to tho perfcrraar.cw of hitherto unpublished works. Loudon Qufcsn. Mrs. S. S. Wetherbee of Kansas writes to The Unicn Signal: "There aro now 797 prisoae in our state pris on, and of that n l cibt r only 14 are women. Ard yet women are such a dangerous class thiy caauot b trusted With the ballot. Peerless Htarn Fteam Laundry. Laundry Paarlesj Preicott A Co. wUl raaioy to lio. 113 Tfeas L:,jlitb. thU tuoiti. Mttr of Compromlw Grwicbieh You and your wi "o al svrys ecem to get on admirably tojreth er. How do you manaco it? Levclhcud Wo came to on nr. in early In oar married lifo kept things up ever tinco on tha establihetl then. Gonebigh T.'11 me about it. Levelhead Well, when wo ii,--houfli'kecping my wife wanted lii: and I wanted cotton ones, and (ionebigh Well? Levellioad Well, we ccmproi Laving linen sheets. New York derstand ar;d httvo basis we t went to en shoots nise.l by World. It'.THUit ou 1 i i.s Hand!-. u t '.tt-' i -Cloak Review. A Fatal Objection. Two maiden ladies walked into a Broad way furniture store the other day and ask ed to bo shown some chamber suits of reasonable price. They were tail, thin, prim and sisters. The salesman showed them an extensive line of bedroom furniture. At last a suit was reached that pleased one of tho women. What's the price of this?" sho ashed. ''Twenty-eight dollars," replied the salesman. '".-;eveii pieces ir: the set. M;nlo of thoroughly seasoned wood. Kveryth'mg is first claa.4 idxiut it. You couldn't buy oiio like it anywhere else in the city lor less than $35. It's a bargain." "It does see?,-, reasonahl. said the woman vbo had asktid the price o" tho set. Sarah walked around tho bedstead, seru- tinized it car from several jjoints of view and finally shook her head "It doesn't; ooice suit me," bi:o said. They left tho store. When they had reached the sidowall dary said: 'Sarah, I hi:;k we mado a not taking that, suit." mistake in "Do you really believe that usked fc'arah. ''Yes; it was a baigain." "Rut that bnti.ste-.d, Mary?" "Well, what about it? I didn't see any thing tho matter with the beds-ead. It was styli.-.li lookinj; and well made as fur as I could see. Yes, yes, but it was so low." "Well what of that? For mv part I liko a low !d." "Rut, my dear sister, "said farah re proach lolly, --that beustead was altogeth er tco low. Ir would bo utterly ijuuo.ssi ble for rv man to crawl under it." Xew York Herald. A lirave Plan's Veal-iiness. lie was all that's bravo and manly. ITo had emnk.led Stanley and had traversed wilds where wliite man ne'er had ret 1 is foot before. lie just gloried in a. battle, for he loved to hear tho rattle of tho bid let.s and the sounding of tho cannon's deadly roar. He would fight a hundred people. He Would climb the highest steeple, though he knew by that rash act he was courting certain death. He would face a raging tiger, he would swim t he turbid Niger, and he'd walk up to a cannon's mcuth and never bate his breath. There was nothing that could scare him. He had ventured in the harem of the wild est, licrecst pasha that e'er lived on Tur key's coast. In a graveyard ho had wander ed lato at night-, and there had pondered if It would bo his fortnno jusc to see a real ghost. He was brave beyond all question. There had ne'er been a sug region that tho st o ries of his boldness were net mace up of tlie truth; but, alas! hs courage failed hi m when a rotten molar ailed hir i, for ho didn't have the nerve to let a dentist pull Lis tooth. New YTork World. iiaril on tlif Object. The page;; of amusing literature nr toeked with the sayings of In nest and tintactful pco-jle. The following inci dents have, moreover, the merit of boii;r true: A lady who had studied an elemen tary treatise on astrology on.; day took it upon her to "cast the horoscope" of a boarding houso ucqumntant e. "Let me see," sho began after taking d jwii tho day of tho "subject'.-?" birth, "you are in Aries. Aries is intellect. Why, no!" she suddenly exclaimed, looking up as the full force of t he delii.ition struck her, "there must he some mistake. You can't ho in Aries." Akiother innocently frar.k person was admiring the I a' rv gtvudson of a famous man. "Now," said she cneou ragingly 'o tho parents of the child, "this hoy will bo a genius. It is perfectly safe to expect It, for, you know, genius always skipj oi.e generation." New York Clipper. Evolution of tlie Folding lied. Mrs. do Flat Have you anything new in folding bcus? Dealer Only this, madam, and it really is quite a seceess. On arising in tlie morn ing you touch a sprint.-, and it teens into a washstund and bathtub. After your bath you touch another spring, and it coiufta a dressing ca-e, with a French plato mirror. If you breakfast in year room, a alight pressure will transform it into an xtension table. After breakfast you press these three buttons at once, and you have an upright piano. That's all it will do, except that when you die it can 02 chang ed into a rosenvood coiUn. New Y'ork Weekly. Professional Ethics Involved. Everett Wrest Tins paper says whisky kin be made of sawdust. Layxuand Sow re I wonder f it would be any disgrace for a gent to saw wood f he knowed whisky would be mala from the dust? Cincinnati Tribune. E emartit I e. A. I say, thU is a most remarkable piece of gold. R. Why? What is there remarkable bout it? A. The fact tiat It belons to mel ierminai. f J ----'i CV 1. 1 I,1 I it 1 I I v. v, I i' f, NEW MOU71NINC COWNS. Ti8 fipnre sit tlie ritit has a 'Ipcij Courtauld ciajo over Endora cloth. Tlie triple crtpe is covered with crape. Tl-.c veil is ot black silk mushn with a deep bor der of Cniirt.anld crape. The cuntral figure shows proper mourning for younj la;ly for father or brother. It is of era and mourning cashmere. The chil l's frown is also of cashmere with crape trimm ig. Tlie gown at the left is ot luohair erape cloth made in simple mourning style with iulda. WORLD'S CARNIVAL CITY. St. T.onis Offers a Continuous List of At- trac-iions-llcr liirivaled Fall Festivi ties Cojiii-ieijces September. 5, and lioitls Full (Sway C'ntil October SO, 18t)4. The successful series of carnival sea sons inaugurated by the citizens of St. Louis some tiiteen years ago, continue as ever for tho season of 18114, and from tlie morning of September o, to the eveuing of October 20th the city will be one scene of gavety and splendor. JSIany 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 carnival will outshine all previous attempts. The bt. Louis Exposition, the only one of its kind in the United States that has Jived year after year with flattering re sults, will throw open its doors to the public September 5, and remain in a state of activity uatil the evening of October 20. Sousa's Grand Con cert Hand has been re-em a red for tho 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 ho transplanted here, and find space in the commodious building. The exhibitors, both foreign and home, will preseut new ideas in displaying their goods, and, in addition to other features, a full complement oT specialty artists will perform on the stage of the Music It all. The Great St. Louia Fair, which will open Monday, October 1st. and continue during the week, promises to affjrd many pleasant surprises. The "Midway Piais ance" feature at the World's fair will be reproduced in full, and the people of tho west and southwest given an opportunity to see in real life the inhabitants of every civilized and uncivilized country ou the facn of tho globe. Tho "Streets of Cairo," "Old Vienna," "Moorish Paiace," "ilagenbachs," -'Ferris "Wheel," etc.. will bo faithfully por traved. His Royal Highness, the Mighty Veil ed Prophet and retinue, will enter the gates of the city on the evening of Octo ber 2d, and parade through the principal thoroughfares a3 of old. Visitors to the city wiil arrive at the handsome New Union Station, the largest railway ediflce in tho world, and the most perfect iu every appointment. Great inducements to visit the Carnival City are offered via the Missouri Pacific railway and Iron Mountain route, from all points on tho system. For complete programme, giving each week's attractions in detad, address any agent of the company, or II. C Town send. Generul Passenger Agent, St. Louis, Missouri. C. A. It. to EitslMirgr. VIA THE I.AKK SHORE KOUTK. For the annual meeting of the G. A. R. at Pittsburg, September t to 15, excur sion tickets will be on sle via the Lake Shore route, September 5th to 10th, good for return until the2"ith, and will admit u; one stopover on the return, which will afford "an opportunity for those who wish to visit the tomb of Ga.tield at Cleve land, or other points of interest of which there are many along tho line of the Lake Shore route. R P. Humphrey, T. 1. A., 727 Min St., Kansas City, Mo.; C. K. Wilber, West. Pass. Agt., Chicago. UNION PACIFIC ROUTE l or til O ran J Array untl IiTy Xn'ional Uaoxuipmuut, fltuburc, Sep.. lO, 11 and 13. luel'nlonl'acflo OiTer3 the very low rate 21.50 for tho round trip. Special Coaches and Sleep ers will leave Topeka via tat Union Pacinc, Saturday, September 8th, 2:47 p. m., arriving at Pittsburg Monday morning, 7:3J a. m. Tickets on sale September 7 and 8, good returning up to and including Sept. 28, 18J4. Secure your tickets and reservations early, and go with tho crowd. Al M. FtiLtKR, City Arjent. 023 Kansas avenue. 51 nve Yon Tried Ueesjra' orman ratve For Piles? If not, why not? Can you afford to suffer longar for tha ease of 23 cents, i his ia the price of the greatest salve on the market. Sold and warraat id by W. R. Kennady. The finest fruit Pies and pud lings to be had in this city is at Whitueys only, 7s0 Kansas avenue. The Daily biAis Jouksal priacj all the Esvri Vt I XV cx.y y v V s.',. v i A Vv'. SANTA FE ROUTE. Tlie Santa Fe the OHieial Route to Fltts-lui-. Pa., lor tlie Annual Kcuniuu, O. a. ia Department Commander Campbell has ediosen the Santa Fe in connection i with the Baltimore Ohio railroad us the ollicial route to Pittsburg for the national encampment G. A. R. The i olhcial train with the ollicers of the de partment of Kansas will leave the Santa Fe depot, Topeka, at 2 o'clock p. m., i Saturday, September 8, and run through to Pittsburtr without change. This train will consist of Pullman sleepers, j free chair cars and coaches. All com rades, their families and friends, in fact all who wish to go on this cheap excur sion to the east, are cordially invited to join this orlicial train. Tickets sold September i ana o good to return at any time to and including September 28. You can stop off if you wish between Chicago and Pittsburg on the return trip at any point desired, ou 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 Khos., Agents, Southeast Cor. Sixth and Kansas ave. ROCK ISLANi) ROUTE. The Ofilcial G. A. K. Line to Titts-bnrg-. Commander Campbell has not declared the Rock Island to be the official route, but the boys who pay their faro have and ao have the girls. The finest train on wheels will leave Topeka at 3:50 p. in., Saturday, September bth, and run through to Pittsburg via Chicago and the "Erie." 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 hue. Call on any of the gentlemanly Rock Island agents for particulars. Keeley League convention, Colorado Springs, 18.13 for the round trip. Democratic League and National Irri gation congress, Denver, ?17.05 for the round trip. II. O. Gar vet. City Ticket and Passenger Agent. SI. SO. IianiN Citj-andKturu. SANTA FE ROUTE. Sunday, September 0th, 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 8:30 p. m. Every household should be prepared for emergencies, for how often, "like a thief iu the night" croup or whooping cotlgh may come upon a dear ehLd without warning and iu a fow hours place its sweet life in balance by a slender thread. Cubeb Cough Cure promptly used, will avert ail danger. Delays are dangerous. Sold by Rowley Bros. Si.iU. Kansas Ci:j- nntl 5Ie t u en. S1.50 SANTA FE ROUTE. Sunday, September 9th, the Santa Fe will run their last cheap Sunday excur sion to Kansas City for this season. $1.5) for tho round trip. Train leaves S.-uita Fe depot at 7:55 a. m. Returning, leaves Kan3aa City union depot at b:3d p. m. Tours in the Ivccky .tiounlsinu. Tho "Scenic Line of the World," the Denver Rio Grande Railroad, offers to tourists ia Colorado, Utah and New Mex ico the choicest resorts, and to the trans continental traveler the grandest scenery. Double daily train service with through Pullman sleepers and tourists' cars be tween Denver and San Francisco and Los Angeles. For discriptlve pamphlets address S. Iv. Hooper, G. P. A., Denver, 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 wo say the best remedy of the kind in the world we a3k you to condemn it to all your friends. Soli by Rowley Broi Iaily 2f aa 3Ieetitii. No Griping, no Nausea, no Pain, when De Witt's Little Early Rises are taken. Small PUL Best Pili. Best PilL J. K. J ones. American Steam Laundry, 112 West 7th street, tele, 34L Having purchased F. W. Whittier's Interest in the firm, we ace prepare 1 to give the people of Topeka the best the market aHords. Whitney Sox. wtl Kansas aye. 1 1 t .111111 i ITJIJIJJJI IT! 1 S 1 1 II 1 1 1 FOUNDRY Ai!D ESTABLISHED 1875. TOBUKRLT Topeka Foundry 0 Machine Worts, ESTABLISHED 1063. R. Ij. COFRATT, Proprietor. B B1A27VTFACTTJESR OP STEAM ENGINES, MILL MACIdlNEItT, SHAFTING, PULLEYS, GEARINGS, FITTINGS, ETC. Write for Prices. r t t Mil- t re rr rir v yrrrrnrrr EEDJj i 77!TnrjiTinmnnTriT Jri I i Ir I t -ITT im mi n nun :oxinQnEcniiiamimmiTmiaii ia V V"--""" wo repnir owjp customers' &iiirt3 E. H. WCOLGER, Egr. I5aono 153. 625 Jackson St. Practical Horsc-Shocr 213 WEST FIFTH ST rci.Tvho, hh. TOPEKA, KANSAS. Hrss with !teasl fxt skilfully treatitoV tlKU and road slioeias a specialty. SOZ.X3 TRMKS FK03I Kansas City St. Joseph TO ST. LCUIS, CHICAGO, OMAHA, PEORIA, ST.PADL.miipAPOLIS O.NI.T O.V K CHAiai OF CARS TO TUB Atl ai tic OoasTi THK BIST US FOB Uonton, Wasliinston. AJfD au. roi.vis ITORTSjAp EAST. I). O. IVES, Prejcott OS Co. will remove to No. lis Y'St Eighth this month. "There ia a Salvo lor every wound." "Wo rfer to De W'Ht'd Witch Hazel Salvo, cures burns, bruUe-i, cots, indolent sores, aa a local application i:i tho nostril it cures cat arm, aud always cured pile:. J. K. Jones. One word describes it "perfection. "We refer to De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve, cures obstinate sores, burns, skin diseases and is a well kuo.vu cure for piles. J. K. Jones. Kl.30. lianTa City antt K?am. SI. 59. SANTA FE KOUTli Sunday, September Uth, the Santa Fe will run "their last cheup Suuday excur nioii to Konaas City for this season. $1.50 for the round trip. Traiu leaves Santa Fe depot at 7:53 a. in. Returning, loaves Kansas City union depot at S:'i0 p. in. A satisfied customer is a permanent one. That's why we recommend De Witt's Early Risers. They cure constipa tion. Indigestion and Biliousuen J. iv. Jonc- .,y 1'hillips mineral watjr Jtis cj.v .-idered the linest water for th3 6to;naci. til-i W. Lihta avenua Tryii Small in size, great in results: De Witt's Little Early Risers. Bfst pill for Constipation, beat for Sick Headache beat for Sour Stomach. J. Ix. Joue. (P'-- -rj 1 T f f TTT f H f 1 1 1 f f I f f f rTTITTlTTTTTT MACHINE WORK, TOPEKA, HJlS. n iTrrTTrrrfrr rryrryrrmrrfTT rrr f ;v 111115 :inzDimi73 MANUFACTURE ALL STYLES SHIRTS TO ORDER. We liave Just received tha fi'kst line or Summer Shirtings ever shown in Topeka CALL AND SEE THEM. IN COHMCTIOK WITH TOPEKA STEAM LAUNCaY. K. M. WOOLGEK, Mirr. 625 IACSSOS ST222T. RV. Ii.arg:est a.nd most comploto "tils &ta.te. j flqristI Corner Elmwood and Willow ATni Potwia Place, TOPEKA, KANSAS. Grows end Belli plants. Make a cp cialty of cut fiowert. Uoi nil kinds of Cerai 'Work in a flrst-clana manner. TOPtKA TR ANSFE IZ r.OO lias. Avo. Tlo. T. P. 3AC03. rrp. C '.:'.r--r- V- --m 7s r.' "f JCCCJ I '4.1 a of Tilh S. C UI.CM7;lT. XC4 Jkr.iLo StrmU IT it i n tfi rj n nn r As yoxi lik it. J 15 r J.K. Jones, Druist,; P LJ SOI liAJMAl ft. ARCHITECT. JOSEPH MARSHALL. Architect and Superintendent. lOO KANSAS AVE.MIL Are "Vos Trubletl WHIi Constipation or Hick Headache? If i V why not try liens' Little Giant IMlsf Itonlv takes one pill day; forty pills In a bottle. One bottlo will cure you. and only costs 23 cents. Sold and warranted by W. R Kenuady. Bhirta mended by th PftexlojJ. LAUND t I 4 ri'.' 'rr. I' O-- v i uu; uppu.ui 'i V- 7 y euros Hrvl r'ses 'YV? Z'f7'-. r KAfS"' rf 1-J'r-'- I-' Sarnie T.ll t Mrlw. EMy'i iS-;,' Vri' :t'u ..ut.-i 'inn;

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STATE JOUEirAL. FRIDAY EVENTIG SEPTEMBER 7. 1801. r 1 ii A iiil II o BENTS! SITUATIONS! HEAL ESTATE! AUCTION SALES! Sc OTHER CLASSIFIED ADS. ThkToff.ka Fiktr Jouhsai. guarantees, every cUv it Is prim d. to giv a local circuia t.on "wot8 than clout le that of any other Xopa la paper, ami bv tar )lor iho mil Oi or U-.il.-. oinilii-(l. This makes tuis paper the c;ieapnt. as well a ti e best daily advertis ing mMmrn in Tope a. the classified, advert! tuttnU Lei 'W eost-Dg but FIVE CENTS A LINE, or ;n cents a Una for a week; 60 cents by the month. C .ty circulation eeryday exceeds 5.000 total t'.rou'.atl jn over a 0 Srn tieta i.ed statements of circulation pre lec'e J oa appucaticn. t rTaj ami see t;i f afternoon between 4 ana 5. t.ie hanio:net. las:est. most perfect piece oHprinua-.' roach ner y .n Kas-a Web terfect iupiDii.'nii ci) pnatt from two to ihiae cuB pints o-f ae papers i second. SITUATIONS WANTED FREE. Arg von In nml of wnrlc? If jo, you tr at liber Ev to use tn-j-e coiUiuas for assistance in that .i'irc::uu. Wa le th notic appear tho bi a i ic J-t k.val w 11 ojbtisii free oa Saturday, Mmi lav and Tuesav. for Xopeia or Kansai pevpi,"ai notices o. Situations Wanted." not exceed tut' live i,u4. or thirty-five word, in lentii. Provided .hat ail advertisements of tin nat-ire are Laud-d in previous to ten oVifKj-c satur la-' morning: also on Wedne i:iv. I ;m.- lay and Kri fctv. all advertising of tins Handed ic by tea o'oiocn Wednesday liiorn; hK. So advertisement? of this nature to be started evept on Sa'urd iv and VV eduesdays. No ob liL'aw.oii is infiirr"l on ilia pari of tlie advertis er. No t.irt.iy ami urcly uiauor woman need lie-dtate iaw adv tu a.'- or Uiis offer. No oil in iiiisine -s or bavin j employment is expected to Like ad van id.-e of U. but ad other invited to vaii theia?eive frieiv. WANTED HELP. yAN7EI)-Vhi'e boy at ?13 Clay street. Ai' A M EU-A white girl at 1122 V an Bureii si reel. AN I KI A yoiic j girl to go to school and ori for her loaid at 8-1 iopekaave "A N 1 il tor general housework. Call at once, '.laciayst. "T A NTiiD iood p rl f r general housework. .Small fumdy. R.X Monroe st. "W AM KD-Hv white srl. 1'taee to do hous work In grown family. Address, 10. 10J4 Jackson sc. ll'AN 1 l'i on by midd e aged man in rani y t' w-im around house; ijood hand tvi'h horses; wa.res no object, a good Home de Siied. Address, obi Scott, general devivery. "VANTKD-A pool frirl for general house- woriu A od iia wa avenue. 1'otwln. "'A I y l A po it on by lady as dishwasher at h iti-1 or would work In laundry. Ad dress. Mrs. j. H, Ive inady, lsl7 East ,i.U st. T A N '1 1 1 l'la'-o to work by an industr Loy of IS ytiir-i. Audress U. C, Jour os raai. "W ATI I T i To 1 el; do housework or care lor habvby a ;4 year old girl. Cau furnish r'fcr-noe. -'is jFii morn st., near 21st. "W" A M 1 I l;-i:t bl iiitni and women to rep- rsen: u.s in iL.s city, t.asy work au J g od I ay. Topck.. Ho Co., 21u Kast 3tl st. AM i-I'-M ui arid wife: mn to work with siocK on farm uoinaa to cook; no wasii tn?: cwil "iitis. t'arai -i ntiioj west of Hontx 'lopeixa. il. 1. t'pd (trail. "'AN"1EH- F.ir :ho neitt two weeks. S)0iO nc-ii. o.,ys hiid i?lris to lieip carry r'v.-iy oar .-to.;i ii sc i i fUpeiios. Cad at j.-4 H'.cu'io Moil lay uioruiug and every 1 n t lu sioo.is bie fell bold. C. B. Tuitle, ir.a.i Wj TJE D-W 1 3 C E L L A N E O U S A n 1 ED p,- man and wife, s or 4 desira- 1 uloruislie a rooms in North Topjka cioso in. i;. L. Jou.-u U otui'e. "-N 1 i:i-P.ano tuning by S. K. If.. nan. I b rift-n yea: s erup-ojd by IS. li. tiuud. 1 do au I, p.iiuo i.u:.iij- for the foi.ow.ng hims n'i!e! s it.t o..i 1 1 paoo-K. 1:. iui.d. 713 iv.uis:is aieuuo, or 1 ahcoc. .Frost, 7ul Kiuisai ii v c-a Ar A N 1 s' b jy a fe"ooJ Pal't Jersey cow, 422 Chandler it. A AN 1 f. D Hotels, restaurants, boardin? tions, ;uid (Xiv.ita families to Use Uitv o s lireaiilust fiat es. il is the best. AT A ,N1 E1 !!"ar at 41 Quincy street by tr kw k. Mrs. M. lirown. -A N i tD-A good hard coal baseburner. Ciiand.er St. "'A.N lt.li i.'.o-J poojiie to buy t.icir schoo sup, oes at 0.4 Kansas avenue. (j.B.lut I.e. liiaii.iver. AN l"KI liaso iim. cook and hiatiiivtT.u rt tjar. blosei sc; up or siore.i- n,i or udure The UauL Stove Repair Co. Jit-ast timu street. TAMiil)-(;aso ioe stoves to repair at tin simp, ,u' Kansas ave. cheidoa's hara waresiore.) l. ii. Leo. yANl rip-some sniad real estate loans. WAN 1 i 1- lo liMVH.'sioKkior ship hous9 hold iioovW. lr-j,s.ht. eio. ousw ri Trtf;KlS, f.K, 12 E. 6th St. M1.ECHA.M3' XKANifliK 6i 81 UK AGE CO. FOR RENT-HOUSES. -h. 1 h- "io Co.. 116 Vest tilh it A'roog. 42l wuty isUdU or uut'ur:d ,'OU hi N l- i. live rK,ta tiouse 21, Hr JJ21 Monroe P Vuu "t1 oTht room house, 615 Vnt- st. I.unuir.j 2li West loth st. l aUU bLQ. P e'd.lai is VeVi iVu r1ttU and-"raiih- ti -r t rTT-JT l7fjr wJiTtU c'to- Eig bargain; I.'ui; KKM-sjii, TTi J- trout looms, 0t a Vuir:!!!,L JnfiIral,sh'i '"-''sarit unfurnished Uooa repair, oheap. 71 Ja"k- FOR JLE-REAL ESTAT" Ai. i uliBKS, oio Agent. FOR SALE-imscELLANEOU! FOR RENT-ROOMS. iJ i1 IOK SALE Cheap. Tw exception all 7 fine urjeuns for cask or en puyzueu s. 1216 bfortli Quiucy tot. JOB 8AI.E A d lU.a of school supplies and stationery at 24. Kansa avunuo. C Xutlie, aianaier. FOR SALE Good upright piaLO; barjala If sold ocin. awj Uiua st. f'OK SALE Short tune lau Jt Hi percent Interest, fclmou tjreenspau. SALE GUt ecige first timtiial, 7, 8, 9, 10 per cent. h.iiiOU Ciieeuspau. J71OK REAL estate or rental pruperty see jbeneiiict Si Co., cOl Kansas ave. MISCELLANEOUS. LADIES wanting some one to do sew.ng In tneir hot.ie to can a 1203 CruCrai ave. I7"OUN'D Ths p;ace tr buy your fcchol sup- p.ies ciieap. S24 Kaasas avenue. C ii. iut tle, mauaor. LOST Scotch terrier do. Answars to the name of 'I'uiich." Ko.urn to Cnestorfleid boteh J L'ST found tne piaca where yoa can a; your furniture repaired and asj pa -ktad tor ship ment, ciuautuj and layiur carp-jis a specialty. Ail kinds 01 jieuerai joooui work done on short notice. Work uaraii.esd oy a ui tueciiauie. .O. 417 "West XdUCU s.rect. plAXO IX'Nr.ll-All ordars letc at K. B. Guild's, 7ia Kansas aveuua, will ba promptly attended to. Samuel iiacey. HAK-NESS ANU llErAlii WOilK. Harness and biioe shop; paiient leataor poiisu for buy tops; repairs 111 a.l kuras of leatiier t'oo.is; siiojs half soied fort ceuu. E. k'. iicsa uersoii. lis i West sixth strjet. c lARfENTK!! and repair work. Address. W in. Keody, box. c2.j, 2jriu iopeka, ii.aus. MONEY TO LOAM. I (JAN'S on farms and city property inaio at low rales. 1'nvilci, of 1. in r jijo or more. I. L. Lieizer, C1J Kansas avenue, l'luhey's bunk. MONEY LOANED on horses, pianos, house hold good and aU kiuus of clmi.w securi ties. E. DiScoii, 02a ivaiisas aveuoe, ro 'lu 3- ru.i-Y to loan on bonds, mortgages or per- sonal lioies. SlMOX Geeexsi-ax. G OOD notos and mortj-aces bonirtit und sold. SIMOi t)KtE.si'A. IiAItTlESwisliing a safe and paylnj invesf lrieut for the.r money, c.ad at oiico on M. Wood Co., 5-4 Kansas kve. r A KMuLA froct.-ss -at isfae.cion i- teeii. 1. iL Eostuick 37 C handier PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. G. H. GRAHAM, M. D SFECIAIJ-JT. S32 Kansas avenue, eye, ear, nosa and taxoai, ca.arrn, rheuma tism, lungs and liver, P.ood and skiu diseases aid diseases of woinea and children. Consu.tation and advice freti. C-ani intended day or uiKt, Kansws avenue. iopeKa. tuio sas. Those who ead tins mun.li I will treat for $6 per mouth uutil cureu; sj call at once, lele phone a.,7. H. DeFoil Patee, l Xf fT I T J rp Xopeka,Kans. ,M 2LUiAjblOl. if, WaKD, A. M.. M.D.. 717. Ki.i sas Avk.ius. Ilours: 2 to 5 p. m. Private hosyiil for women aa Greenwood avenuo. I) 11. D. ii. Colcord, Kidney an 1 Frivata dis eases, i-J Kansas avenue. li. Cr. A. Xl'LL. D Ke,ilenire tot Quiacy street. OSes, 900 East 4Ui street. HENIIY W. Iil)iJY.M.D. 1 S V i'orEKA. Ka.NsA-s. f kJIJj.lVJTAU'a.l. O K. SHELDON. M. s5 fcUi!i;V am D iisiaiits ur womkx, with, pr.vaio hospiUil. Ofl.oo: 2 j. 72j Kansas Ave. J. C. ilciJiiiiock. A. M.. M. D. Frajjoej S.orrs. A. B-. M. D. JforiilVTOCK i TTOitUiM. Praetice limited to sUUGKUYiUid DL-iiSA?l?3 Ol-W uili.N. aaa Kansas aveaaa. Omto jjjtj, ii to 4 p. 111. DA a liAiiNEd, il. D. Office 732 Kan. at& Ies'.dence, ist'i and Clay. OfKce Ilours 9 a. uu u il a. m .and s p. m. to 6 p. m. Fhouo 90. T ti. JB.V A AlAiiDais Ci. 7t4 KaXKAS AVBNTJS. Tele, vn. I R. J. K. MULVANeZ bieciaa atieution g:vea to ehrni3 dlsaasej. Oiis) opoa an hoars. BOO Kav Av9, I hone ex. L. A. RYDER, M. D. "jFFTCE and residence oor. Cordon slrejt nn'l Central ave.. Nor.11 i'opk. Fiona 2IL Csss Hie Kruiiorhoif ssCom of Rrtctai treal meut, a succusstui aud pajiiiess tre.M.iiio.t lor piioi, listu.a. ilsiiure, u.Cera.tiou. fcic DENTISTRY. Q.EO. I. AisiilO-V. XJ.D. S.. DE2nTrST. TT. W. corner Elglitfa and Kausas aranues, Toieka. Kansiis. Topeka Vacuum Cure UM istlied. 1K11. 'Vnc lunxii, XlodioaJ ctntl Gnrjyinal Treairaent. Sorvon and ehroale lXeaj a4 4tseaae of wouieu. vacuum specialties: PmlTi. .nl old ex roivlo dlaeases tltsvt meiilcin bar failed to rare, W. a FHANCIS, .llan'r. &3X Otii ATtauo TT. How to Attract rilas. She was a very pretty girl, tastefully dressed, and her trown hair curleil and rolled about her lew white fjreht-ad in a way that was entrancing1, considering how hot the weather was and how many fair locks that had beea curietl that mcrning were hanginij in straights strings OTtr other fair brows. It was warm la church. There were lots of flies about, but tho people seated in the immediate vi. unity of the pretty girl were pleased to notice t hat the flics all hovered round the pretty girl's had. Only the youngr mn w)w sat beside her was troubled occasionally ly the little restorers thai; she impal iently brushed j irom bar lace when they bet axiie too nu merous. At the conclusion of the fwrvice thopret ty girl and her escort wuki .1 out vi.h the rest of the cungrt g.uion, sin 1 th.j younj; man was heard to exclaim: "By George, did you eve eee s j man v flies, Nell?" And NcU re j ii ed in s moth ered tones: "Did you notice them, X- Vol? I declare I shall never try that again. I curiwd my hair this morning with suf.iir and water." Just then the Ei .-a discos ured tlttilr de parting victim in the throng-, and with, a buzj liew after her. Exeimige. Yon is h ia 1 ft Take ynrjr Prescription to Topeka Urug Ca. umir Ojera Iloiin. TH2 SiSTA PI EDITS. TSAliSl S TO F.ID1 OK. Ia Effect oa ui avfter A ag. 26, IBS. WESTBOUXD. I.t-ve Kansas City. Arrive Xopeka. I eave Topeka. Trains. Wichita local... lis 113 6 8:15 ain,I0il3 am 10:40 am Oklahoma i 8 15ain'lO:S5 jm lOiMim lexas local... ren. Tex. Lim California Liiu.. Kansas C ty Si Topeka plug.. Colorado Kisht Express Alan. B. Aoc. Ex. Sunday. 6i 9:30m,ll::n)ara;ll:Wam a. l:ao pm; 8:S5 pm 8:43 pm 4:30 pm 6AQ pm 9:05 pm 11:20 pm. 11:80 pm 109 I 153 7:30 am iietwt;ea Kansas City and Topeka only. EASTEOUMJ. Arrive I Leave 1 Arrive Topeka. Topeka.; Kausaa City. Trains. K. C. Local Chicago Vesti bule Lim Columbian Lira. Missouri Kiver ;:jht Ex X'opea and Kansas City Piug Man. B. Acc. Ex. Sunday... 114 1:60 pm: 2:00 pm 4:20 pm 6 2:33 pm' 2:55 pm' 5:00 pra 4; 7:10 pmi 7:30 pm 9:80 pin 5:40 am; 5:45 am; 8:00 ara i I 110 154 7:30 tun 8:40 am 9;00 pm Uetween Kansas City and Topeka only. ATCHISON AND 8T. JOSEPH. Trains N'o I Leave 1 Leave Arrive irains. 0- St. Joe.j Atchis-n,Xopeka. Pacific, Mexico j Texas Ex- I press 105 7:55 am; 8:55 am 11 :05 am Accom.(ex. Sun) 121 6:5S pm: 7:30 pui'lOisOpm Leave I Arrive j Arrive Topeka. !Atchis'nl St. Joe. 1 Accom.(ex. Sun"! 122 7:00 ami 9:50 am 11:15 am fct. Joe Evening Express 106 4:33 pmj 6:35 pm 7:S5 pm B2y raliroad, Pullman or steamship tickets of I KOW LEY littO.-s., Agrents Santa Fe route, southeast corner Sixth and Kansas avenue. Top. kn. Or W. C. Gauvky, Ai:-ut at Depot, Or AKSOI.D Sox, Aneuts, North Topeka. In effect on and after April 29, 1894. WESTBOUND. Leave I Kansas Arrive City. Topeka. Trains. No Leave Topeka. Solid Vestibule Express A Thiouah Fast Express B ChicHiro. Texas Express A South western, Express A South vest N'.g-rtt Express Bj 11:20 am 9:20 pm 1:25 pm 11:30 pm 1:35 pm 11:40 pm 12:55 pm 10:35 am! 12:40 pin l.v s. J 1 9:35 arail2:40 pm Lv S.J. 8:'i pmlll :30 pm jll:50 prn EASTBOUND. Arrive Trains. No. Arrive I,eave Kansas Topeka. Topeka. City. Limited Ex press A 12 8:25 pm 8:30 pm 6:35 pra Solid Limited Vesiihuie Ex press A 2 3:45 pm 8:50 pm 6:55 pm St. Joseph and Eastern Ex- Ar S. J. press A 14 8:53 pm 7:20 pm Express and Mail via ot. Ar S. J. Joseph C 4 6:35am 5:50am 9:20am Express and. Mall via Kan- sas City C 10 5:45am 6:00 am 8:00am A Daily. B Daily, except Saturday. C Daily, except Monday". For tickets, sleeping-car berths and general Information, cail at City Ticket office, Wi l Kan sas avenue, corner Sixth street, (telephone 4a0: at l'assentrer Staiion. corner First street ana Kansas vmue, (telephone 84); or at Postoific lorih Topefca, ttelephone 3U4). H. O. GARVEY. City Passeuaer Agent. U3ISSH PACIFIC. CliangreofTIme. In EiC'ect February 7, 1893. UNION PACIFIC EA3 1 BOUND. I Arrives Trams. So., I-eaves 1 leaves Kansas Denver. jTcpeka. City. Eastern Vestl buied Express, Linuied. 8 8-?0pm 2:47pm 5:00 pm a 9. 05 am 4:50 aiu 7:t0 am Leaves Junct'n Ksniai rityao- City. cornmorlatlou 6 4:35 am 7:10 am ?;S0am VS ION PACIFIC "WESTISOUNI). Travel j Trains. No. Kansas Leaves I Arrives City. Topeka. Ianver. Denver Pacific Vestibuled Express 7 10:45 am: 12:55 pm 7:30 am 1 9:00 pm 11:10 pm 5:30 pm Arrives Junct'n Junction City City. Accommodation 6 4:00pm 6:50pm :20 pm Daily, except Snnpay. All others da ily. Train No. 8. nolid vestibuie to Chicago, dining car. free chair cars, etc.. riniihUi: over the Chicfico Alton from Kansas City, has through 'Sleeper for St. Iuis via Missouri Pacific. Train No. 7, solid vestibuie for Denver, mak ing direct connection for Pacific coast, through Pullman car for Sait Lake; through colonist car to Portland, etc.. etc. City ticket office, 526 Kansas avenue. I X. s. w. Leave Topeka. 7:30 a.m Arrive Leavenworth, ll:C0a.m WEST. Leave Leavenworth. Via Oskaloosa.. 5:4') p.rn Arrive Topeka 9:10 p.m Accommodation, daily ex. Sunday. MISSOURI PACIFIC. Train. No L'v's Topeka Toneka and Fort Scott a cbmmodation g&5 10:00 a. m. A'v's Topeka Topeka and Port bcoti ao- commodation. 2SC '5:30p.m. TINEWOOD Jt HIGHLAND PARK IL K. I rains will leave Quincy Street station weeic davs for Vinewood as follows: i:4-, s;iy, 11:61, S:(J7. 5:41. 1 rams win leave "Vinewood for Qalncy streat fct 7:&7. 10:31, 1:04, 4:19. 6:50. MSUAY XKAINS. I.eave Ouiticy Btreet 8:02. s is, 10:33,11:51. 1:50.3:07,4:24.5:41. 7:30. 8:4', 9:5o. Leave Vinewood 8:42. :iO, 11:16, 12:30., 2:30, S:7. 5:04. 6:24. Extra Sunday trains will be run according to corapiuy orileJS. Pocket edition tune taoid -will be issued in uear future. Ail the talk; in the world will not con vince you so quicVly as one trial of Da "Witt's "Witch Hazel Salve for Bcda, Bums, Bruises, Skin Altectiona andPilea. J. K Jones The coolest plao in the city for a lunch or good dinner is at Wuitneya, 730 Kansas avenue. Cheap RaMi SANTA FE RA UTri Chicago, Pittsburg, Qalumbus, Cleve land, Indianapolis, and oiher eastern points, $Sl.o0 for tho too nd trip, ty the fcanta Pa rout. Webb Ilxria.druiZff'sts, Eitaaatt'sS'lats. ray dear lay dyinar Norma held one of his hands, I the other. What else was there for him to do, since Korma would not marry him? And yet, if a woman ever loved a man she loved him; and as I sat and studied these two wretch ed mortals he dying- of poison ad ministered by his own hand in a moment of rash desperation because she had refused to marry h rn, and she tortured by an inconceivable ag-ony of consciousness that she was the cause of the trag-edy and that in a sense his blood was upon ber head, and that in his death the was losing all that life held precious for her, as I studied the btrangre and tragic incongruities that ming-led with the other world shadows whicb flitted about the room, I wondered, hardened physician thoug-h I was, at the variety of human perversityand the sufferinir that issues from it. ITere, I reflected, was a fprl, Dot a child, blessed with an uncom mon array of gfifts a soul as whole some and pure as the odor of roses, a mind both broad and strong', both, wise and intelligent, a heart filled with all the tender charms which make their possessor a benefaction to the race, and a person winsome and beautiful; j'et throug-h onu of these unaccountable wnims which mark the best of her sex as the easiest victims of fanaticism, she had placed in her heaven a guiding- star that g-lovved dull with an uly crimson that nig-ht. I had exhausted the resources of my skill to save my friend's life, for I loved the brave, petulant, kindly-lad; and when I realized that all was in vain and heard his confession, I had summoned her in order that she mig-ht suffer, in seeing- him die, all the cruelest tortures that life could hold for one so sensitive as she. So there she sat in the dim light, holding- his hand and looking steadily, unwaver ingly into his pain-drawn face and staring eyes, her own face blanched, her own eyes expressing the agony which I was joyed to see. No words passed between them. At last he shivered, closed his eyes and sighed wearily and then all was over. I laid down the limp hand, passed around the bed to the side at which, Norma sat, and touched her arm. LTer head had sunk upon the bed, but her hand still held her dead lover's tightly. Seeing her thus so crushed and hopeless, the mean revenge which I had gratified yielded to pity. I unclasped her rigid fingers, gently raised her to her feet, and led her, weak and staggering, to a lounge, where she sat with her head bowed and he? hands clasped between her knees. Then I placed a screen to shield my dead friend from her view, seated myself beside her, took her hands in mine and said: 'Heaven has been kind in assuming the task of administering to you a punishment for which human hands would have been inadequate. Tho gallows cannot reach you, but God Las condemned you to live." This roused her. She turned upon rue her great brown eyes, dry, hard, and unrepenting, and calmly an swered: "Then, if God has punished me, by what right do you assume to be Ilia executioner? I want none of your preaching. I suffer, but my con science is clear." This amazing speech confounded me, but not so much as did her fol lowing words. Rising and standing NORMA HELD OE OF HIS HANTD3. before me in all the radiant glory of perfect womanhood, her hair fallen loose about her shoulders, her figure erect and her manner defiant and wholly self-contained, she said to me: "I love him God knows I love him. lie wanted me to marry him. Had I not already risen on the wings of knowledge to the upper air in which, wisdom and purity dwell, I Bhould have yielded, through ray love, to the grossness with which an all-wise maker has seen fit to manacle the nobler things within us.; I should have been married to him, and we should have bred like iinimals.and lived in sordidness and pain, growing grosser and more sordid every day iu the disgust or weariness which such a companionship must brin,g in time, groveling lower in the dust which God has been pleased to pla ce so thick at our feet, sinking instead of soaring, and finally dying without souls! I loved your friend too well to marry him." She paused, looked, down upon me with a scornful yett pitying glance from burning eyes, and I was speech less. "Yes, I loved him loved him infin ri MT last ?T-Sl friend yhhiC J while V Iff p) N itely better than all else In this world. I loved him too well to de stroy him by becoming his wife. But now I am free to marry him and with God's help I wilL" ho aijroslo out a&(j. Rent a meeii- j-er somewhere in haste, and then re turned to me and again stood before aae, regarding me with those blazing tyes, from which shown a light not of this eartS. "I have sent," said she, "for a priest of my faith, who has power both to tummon the departed and to unite the lead and the living in holy wedlock, i'our friend can be my husband now, his abode somewhere, everywhere, but with God always; my abode here, jntil such pleasant time as God may rid me of the gross flesh and the grosser qualities which bear it 00m pany, and then and then we shall Jwell together forever, my husband md I, in the very presence of God, do ing good upon earth through all eternity, if wo may doing nothing but good, and enjoying an unsullied, undying love for each other such as no mortal could experience. Do you not understand," she cried, clutching my shoulder, "that the hand of God may have been in my refusal and in your friend"a death? Who are you, that, having never seen the light, pre tends to know?" Fearing in my reason that she was mad, but feeling in my heart that I stood within the presence of one of those awful mysteries which Provi dence discloses to the very few only to whom it has been given to under stand them, I made no protest, for my tongue had lost its offices and my purposes were astray. I had known that this strange girl had delved deep into the secrets of the after life and of the unknown conditions which en compass us in the flesh; I had known that she had steadfastly pursued her course in the face of ridicule, when I felt that she ought to have received compassion; and sometimes I had wondered if really there might not be mortals so strangely endowed but at this juncture a grave, gray man en tered the room. I had seen him be fore, and had heard much about him. He was a famous "medium," whom some people feared and others ridi culed. Norma introduced us. "My friend," she said, laying her hand upon his arm, "summon the spirit of my lover, whose body lies there and make us man and wifa." "Sister," replied the grave man, gently, "does he wish to marry you?" "lie did in the flesh, brother. We loved each other. If he does not wish to marry me he will inform you; but I know that now, since his passing to the other life has cleared his vision and made him understand my heart, he loves me infinitely better than be fore, and will gladly marry me. His friend, who sits here, will witness the marriage." Then by rappings and other devices, the medium (so they both believed) brought back the spirit of my friend. Questions were asked and answered, my friend responding through the mediumsbip of the grave, gray man (so he declared), that he loved Norma, and desired more fondly than ever to marry her. It would be tiresome to repeat the words of the marriage ceremony (which was performed), or the tender exchanges of speech between husband and wife which followed the marriage; nor do I deem it good taste to express any opinion on the subject, preferring merely to report what I saw and heard. But I cannot refrain from saying that the look of womanly sweetness and happiness in Norma's face surpassed in simple beauty and purity all that I had ever seen in the faces of brides who had married living men. The light of heaven shone in her glorious brown eyes, and a "peace that passeth understanding" sat like a coronet of pearls Ujjon her brow. After it was all over the grave man placed his hand upon her head: "My sister," said he, "this has all been the work of the Most High. The light in your eyes tells me that hence forth you can communicate with the departed; this will bring you in con stant companionship with your spirit husband; and, aided by the advice which his now superior wisdom will enable him to give you in your work for the good of humanity, you will i become one of ths great and good I women of the world." j Still I will express no opinion, but i how strangely has it all come true! Norma (known by no other name) is to-day one of the most famous and 1 widely loved of the noble women who s have given over their lives to the I benefit of humanity. I saw her last a few j-ears ago, but the strange scene at my dead friend's be.lside was not mentioned. Her brown hair is gray ing now, but there is still in her beau tiful eyes the ineffable light which shone in them that night. Her sweet ness and grace are matchless, and the greatest regret of my life is that I cannot be always near her, to sit hum bly at her feet and hear the words of gentle wisdom and unbounded com passion which fall from her lips. Newspaper Woric in Japan. Editing a newspaper in Japan is evi dently rather a difiicult matter. One native journal recently appeared with a large blank space, for which the ed itor apologized by stating that at the last moment he found that what he had written for that space was en tirely wrong, and must be left out. Accordingly he had no time to obtain matter to fill the vacant columns. Karly Orftag. The first organ built in America was made by Andrew Krauss of Kraussdale, Lower Milford township, Lehigh county, Pa., with the assist ance of his brother John- This was in 1790, and Andrew was then only 19 years of age. The instrument proved a success. In 1798 he made the first church org-an, which is still in use iu Longswamp church. Stranger Do you belong to this city? Denizen No, Oi don't; the city belongs to me. Oi'm a member of the fooroe. MYSTERIES! The Nervous System tho Coat of Life and Mind. Recent Wonderful Discoveries. No tny!tery fcas ever eomparwl with tbat of human life. It has been the leading uu uxil of professional research and study In ail tin, liut uolwltliatituding tins fact It lit 11 ox gener ally Known thst tl teat of life Is loca ted In tli up per part, of t.. spinal cord, near O I a i of t he brain, and posi tive Is t b 1 portion of tb m-rvoui -Irlll tlit va the prick of a needle will 1 auajt la taut deatu. Recent discoveries have demonstrated that alltheoi irans of the body are undur tho con trol of the nerve centers, located In or imr the base of the brain, and that when the.e ar deraned tbe oixaus w hich the v supply with nerve fluid are also deranged. When It Is re membered that a (serious injury to the spinal curd will cause paralysis of the body below the Injured point, because t he nervo force is prevented by the injury from rea-hlrji tho paralv.ed portion. It will he understood bow the ueranjeraent of the nerve center will cause the derangement of the various urjaus which they supply wiih nerve force. Two-thirds of chronic diseases are da to the Imperfect action of the nerve centers at the base of the brain, not from a tleraiijrw ment primarily oriiritiatitiii In tin) oritan it self. The preat ftiUtuke of piiysi, lans la treating thuse diseases is that liiey treat the orjran rather than the nerve centers whicn are tho cause of t be rouble. Hit, Kkankuk Mll.Es the celi-brated bv clalist has profoundly bt uil led this su joct for over 20 years, and has made many iotjiorlutit discoveries in connect ion w it h 1 1 eh if tin ion if them being the facts contained lu t ho h'iuvd statement, and that the ordinary method of treat merit, are wrong. All headache, dizzi ness, dullness, co'ilti-I.et, p.ess.ure, lnues, mania, melancholy, insanity, epilepsy, ft,. Vitus dance, etc., ar.i nervous uiseuses no matter hov caused. The woudei f ul t.u-ces of Dr. idiles" liestora 1 1 ve Nervine isduetothe fact that It is based on t Ik foretroln jr prlrici i.ta. 1 hi. M ii-Ed' Ittsr.mA rtVB Ntiitvixtf ia a tUi by ail lru isis on t. ksi t vp ruai 11 niec, o- s(m; direct by Dit. Mn.'s Mwiical Co., E'khnrt. lnd.. 011 receipt of pii.-. l per txttl. alit hot ties for o, exprevs prepaid. It Coutikia Utither opiate nor dan.-eroas Ui us. For Male I jail l)i Uglst. C. H, MORBISO!!, iUlt I Sf lb mm. Graduate of the Chic, g Ovhthaioi.U Colli g:. If you are troubled witd hoadaoue, pom in the eyas, or have any dillitm'.ty in seeing or raading, caU a id nava your eyoi txanimad. Conau ration l"r3 3. Ofilzja at Jewalry Store, 505 tfLantsas Av. TOPEKA, KAN'S. V; 1 il irxr $3 0 r-, -syU'fesJ'iiW THK Bt9T. im NO 6UEAK1.C j X ,a '5 t" ft "'fc S..G. CO D OVA M FiUi'-HA. ENW''.LUXD CALF". -M..3. FiiiECAif&KA:;-An:i CS-S P0L!CF:,3 Soles. J. I V- EyTRA FIN!::

"s. ser-o FO'? CATALOGUE M BROCKTON, AVASS. Vou can eave mtnrr by pnrcfc h1uv VV jLw lluuvio tsi,e- Because, we are tne lurii'.-st luarufacturer ot advertised sboee in the world, md t u.i.i.u lire value by utampinjf the name ed puce on the bottom, which protects you axaint liith prices and the middleman's profits. Our loe c pial custom work in stvle, easy ttii;if and wearing e-talitiv s. Vie have them sold every where et I jwtr prices for the value frivrn ttinn --iy other lr.ike. Take no sabmnute. If your eat" r,nti ,f -1 lv -'n. "'C cnn. bold by C. NATTSEN, 219 Kansas Ave. JNO. WA'i'Tc, 60 3 Kuns At. LUtKliAET Si rEiiMTilOM, 8i8 Kansas Av3., HOilTII TOPEKA- All Summer Lon? seekers for enjoyment and tr;ive!n who" ve an eye open for pleasure will K nd luxuriousdeliTht In u trip ou one of the LAKE MICHIGAN AND LAKE SUPERIOR TRANSPORTATION CO'S ELEGANT STEAMSHIPS. The Great Lake Route which touched The Northern flichigran Summer Resorts. Swi5fM0f Everybody's favorite t-tearnf-r the fiwbtuli hantlouiej,ieel ",'MMTOl wlil start her setu.-weekly trips twixt Cnicugo and S iult Ste Marie, about jnne litli. iend for Illustrated pam phlets. Address Jos Beroiz helm.G. P. A. F i,ki: mini, a v i t MiJPKIlIOH THA,S. 0. ruin ana 1. nsrer at. cnictgo. The Sx.TBt Journal's Want tuni Iis cellaaeoua columns reach each working day ia the week more than twice a many Topeka people'as can be reacti-iJ through auy other paper. This is a fact. t'hnri Itnte." Kant. 6ANTA Vit EOCTIi Chicasro, Pittsburg, Cilumbus, CJev land, Indianapolis, and other eastern poiutu, f 21.50 for the rouud ui:i, by Ua :"-t;:-,-. -v -j s "S. i.tatita Te ruuiia,

Page 8

STATE JOURNAL, FRIDAY, EVENING SEPTEMBER 7, 1894. IT SO L?0DS OX THUG II T. is: raj n4 tf m. a m. ROCERY There art no strings on goods at this house. Whatever you t ea advertised can fee bought eithr eicgly or in connection ""with other goods, aad j 1st as udcertited. Every price ia at the lovest notch; every article ia of the very beat quality. To deal hers is to save yoir money. Give lis a trial crder. 3 Iba brown sugar $1 00 20 lbs C mi gar 1 00 18 lba linest granulated sugar. 1 00 Best ginger-snaps per lb 05 Best soda crack ers per .b by box.. 04 6 package- Scotch oats. 45 Preston's breakfast tlakes, p'k'g... 10 Pettyjohn's breakfast food, p'k'g... 10 6 lbs new raising 25 7 lba new English current 25 Kew evup. raspberries, per lb 25 3 cans Columbia river salmon 25 4 cuds cove oysters 25 Arbuckle's coffee, per package.... 22 t packages soda 25 1 7 lbs bulk wtarch 25 6 bars Ivory soap 25 Good brooms 10 7 lba navy beans 25 5 lbs Lima beans 25 3 cans imported sardines 25 Genuine libie water-pails 25 I Well buckets, each 25 3 lbs good mixed candy 25 3 cans condensed milk 25 1 package root beer 10 Pail white lish 50 Pail table syrup 55 2 packs salt 05 2 lid full cream cheese 25 Hams and Bacon. No. 1 sugar cured hams, per lb 13 Sugar cured breakf't bacon, per lb., 12l. Halt side meat, per lb. VJ California hams, per lb 00 Flour. Flour. Get our prices on all brands of flour before buying. We wiil save- you money. Quotation sheets a:id order blanks mailed free. J. S. SPROAT, THE STAR GROCER, 112 East G. Tele. 252. NORTH TOPEIlA. Items of Interest from the :Nortli Side of the ltiver. Frank Kiatler id v. siting ia Council Grove. Miss Birdie Stoker in spending a week ia Scranton. Mrs. G. W. Hamilton and son llarley will leave tomorrow lor a visit iu Logans port, lud. Mrs. Haglund and h-ir sister. Miss Ol son, both of Lawrence, are visiting the family of liav. A. DauieUun. Dr. Agnes McKee W allace will ad dress the .North Side I epublican club at its next meeting, Moncay night. Mrs. W. D. Lacey has returned from Pennsylvania, where si e has been spend ing the summer among relatives. A banner swung across the front of a Kansas avenue buildi'ig announces the opening of a tew clothing store in a few days. Congressman Cir'is returned this moriiini; from Rossville, where he ad dressed a largo audience last night. He goes to Marion today, kad will apeak there tomorrow. liev. J. G. Maver i preparing to re move his family here. He had a pastor ate hero tnauv years ajjo, but went west and was last stationed in Mitchell county. He has been driven in hr the drouth. Samuel Carter of Asherville is the guest of Postmaster D. C. Hewitt while attending the Free Th n Iters' convention. He was in the legis'ature in '35 with David Overmyer, and has a groat admir ation for him, but can't vote for him, bei:;g an orthodox Republican. Lloyd Davis attempted to board a rnoviug street car at the corner of Kan ess avenue and Gordo i street this morn ing and missing his hold fell violently to the ground and wua rendered unconscious for a short time. He revived in a short time aud it was founi that he was not seriously hurt. lie is a tan of the well known J( -I Divis. At 8 o'clock la-it evening, at the resi dence of -'-T. and Mrs. 1 ll l!ali their daughter. Miss Pearl whs united in mar riage to Wesley Srhenck a brother of the Populist candid lti) for representa tive, liev. J. R. Madison was the offici ating clergyman. Only a few intimate friends were present. Awarded Highest Honors World Fair. 1 w W" MOST PERFI3CT MADE. A pure Grape Crenm of Tartar Powder. Free from Amrnonia, A?umcrsny other adulterant. 40 YEARS THIi STANDARD. Her Ia Some "Advanced Think -ina" That Takes the Cake. STRAxXGS THINGS THAT IRE HEARD At the Free Thinkert Coventloa Kesolntloiis of Kcspeet f Jr (.ovproer Kobinaon Who H a Sleiaber t Their Aitarlatlon. Lincoln Post hall, of the G. A R ia trewn thi week with tracts and papers, and letters and speeches and books on freo thougnt, free love aud the condi tions of the present day, iociai fand pol iticaL The free tiunkers of Kansas are ia iession here. They are not a large body but what they lack in numbers they cer tainly balance well with earne?'nees, in tellectual thunder, thought and elo qutuct Meetings are held each fore noon at 10 o'clock, each afternoon at 2:BV and each evening at 7:iJ(J. '1 hey are nearly all speakers who aro not afraid to speak. Moses Harmon editor of Lucifer, the freethought paper that is printed o;i East Fourth utreet, iu this city presides, and the chairman is M:ts Marie Greene, a bright young womau who lives in Topeka. Delegates to the number of about fifty are expected, but they have not yet ail arrived. Among the prominent promo ter! of the cause present aro Mrs. Lois Waisbrooker, editress of Progressive Thought, which i also a Topeka publi cation, Prof. W. S. Bell of Chicagj, Mr. aud Mrs. Alonzo War Jail, Mrs. L. A. Maybee, G. C. Clemens, James II. Lath rop, James Pontius, Mrs. W. II. temple, s;ate secretary of the association, of Ot tawa, and John Itadford. The printed programme is not being strictly adhered to on account of the ab sence of so many, aud several of the speeches dated Lr the lirc part will be delayed tili the end gf the programme. Yesterday afternoon there were forty three present. buort speeches were made by Prof. Beil, Mr. tiering, Lois Waisbrooker and "iis. Maybee. A paper that waj to have been read in the morning entitled ''Dangerous Classes," by A. Warrea, of Oklahoma City, was read on muiuii, by the chair man. It was iu substance as fellows: "Two of my neighbors belong to and represent the two dangerous classes that we are told are beginning to infest this country. .Neighbor Smith believes that the insignificant globule on which we live is tiio ceulrai and most importaut body of matter in existence. lie has no idea of the immensity of space. His education has been mainly derived from an ancient book which he insists contains all the information we sinful mortals have any use for. In llus book the eartli and all the heav enly bodies are said to have been brought into existence about six thou sand years ago by a being of intinito power merely for the purpose of maui lestintr his own glorv. ian was also formed out of the du.it of the earth iu the image of this groat being who pre vious to this wondrous work had been roaming about in the darkness fjroouut lesi ages. At lirst this almighty man was delighted with his invention, and made great pels of the little duplicates of himself which he had made, planting a garden for them. One tree, winch by an awkward blunder tie had left grow ing in the center of the garden, he com mauiod them not to eat of. Of course these children, not yet one week old, disobeyed and ate of the fruit. Instead of killing them, as he had threatened to do, ho drove them out of the garden and took the whole matter under advisamant. Later, after due reflection for about four thousand years, during which tiiuo the human family had continued disobedient and disorderly, he concluded to let them kill him and in that way bring (.bout a reconciliation. "This, Smith insists, is genuine history and he aud his gang propose to compel everybody to promulgate it as such at least ono day in the week. This 1 con sider to be dangerous to the liberties of the people. ".Neighbor Jones belongs to a different class. The Jewish myths he discards and claims to be a reasonable man, sci entific and liberal. 'One world at a time' is his motto aud he knows uothmg about auy 'unseen world.' Religion ii to him a superstition. Ho boasts tnat he is a law abiding citizen, without stopping to ques tion the nature of the law or the in fluences that procured their enactment. The revised statutes are his Bible. Property is bis God. The ma;i who would as a matler of principle render an equivale-.it fur wliat ha receives, Jones would consider a lunatic. To get something for nothing is the very fabric of Jones' sjciety, aud society must be protected no matter how many mere individuals die of starvation. "The fact is. our present civilization ii the direct offspring of barbaria n and is baaed on the ame principle: Hoi uery. Hut the worat has not been toil. Lagal tender money and the forcible collection of debts have impoverished more people than all the tricks of trade combined (loud applause from Mr. Lathrop). "There is another barbaric device for squeezing wealth out of the unfortunate. It our despoiled brother couid hud a pdaee in which to hide he could f jrce the earth to yi!J him a living, but the earth itself is the property of a privileged class. "There is another ancient system J oats adopts without reason. It is the) making property of human beings. Jones imag ines that he owns the mother of nis chil dren. He treats her much as he does his other property, except that she is not for sal nor to loan out at interest. Better were it lor her if she could be sold than to be Jones' slave. Life such a it is she has, but liberty and the pursuit of hap piness are to her uo more than myths. ke has alieualed these rights througu the mummery of a magistrate. Joaes does not believe in priests, remember. But in either case he owns the woman. She owns not even the wages she may earn by taking ia wasaiag, una her life is dedicated to the single purpose of gratifying Jones. Strange a it may seem to Jones this meek, submissive le.ng is not happy. She feels that she has iittie compensa tion for her devotion. If he would smile on .her and pet her and sympathize with her she could endure anything. But he does not; aud there is no escape, no re lief, except iu ths grave. She is oound for life. She may nut seek elsewiiare. Her affections belong to her husband alone. And such a friend, such a beauti fnl life must be sacrificed to maintain the diabolical system that has descended to us from a savage ancestry. 'It does cot always do it. but in this FANCY AND WHITE TESTS L5rd HJLST 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. dlsi r?Jis Frite"! lipdJ trz n faJts1 2.1151 HOSIERY, ALL KINDS. i rsjvsi fervisn rsrs t.isrvTu? ififnsi i&FFzm rsrpvis1 "stfsisi rajvis isrrsis couutry the majority has the right to rule, and cun when it is united. What thou will the majority do? The majjrity aro steeped in tnese ancient superstition s. They believe legalized robbery to be right; they believe marriage to be a sacred institution bacause it is the very foundation of our boasted civilization. They will make it a crime to advocate radical change. It will be safe euougn to talk of finauca because that has noth ing to do with actual reform, but whoa it it proposed to abolish tho machinery of injustice, of plunder, of murder aad pros titution upon which our social fabric rests, there will be laws enacted to shut our mouths. "Men will be hung for talking. They have been already, tour at one time in Chicago, but it will be d ne more ays-. tmatical!y and ou a bigger scale. Tho day of martyrdom have not yet passed. They are just approaching. Tho grand struggle of all the ages is in front of us. Iu the f uture,church and state will unite to crush outsimpla j ustice aud pure love. There is danger to honest men and to suffering women when the Joneses aud the Smiths are found lighting side by side ia the common cause of nefarious gain and brutal auiinai passion." At the close of the letter the chairman made a few remarks, in which he said: 'Pullman, Carnepria, Gould, Vanderbilt, tho bankers of Wall street and their servants iu congress; are they not of the dangerous classes? Aro they any the less murderers because they kill thou sands by slow starvation?" Alleu Holcraft, who was in the au dience, was ill-advised euough to arise at this and declare that ho did not believe anybody was wholly bad. 'T believe the woman should have as many rights ia the mar riage relation as the man. It is for them both, equally." Ljis Waisbrooker didn't think so. She got to her feet and walked tottering ly to the front of the audience. Her brown eyes were flashing tire and her face was white. Her age-brown fingers closed and opened convulsively as she began: "1 he marriage relation under the pres ent conditions is not equally for man and woman. Man is free; woman ia not. You men may think she is, but she is not. Let man and woman change their piaces in the marriage tie, and every man would cry he was a slave. No, all men are not wholly bad. There are tires in every soul, that if you did not smother them with wrong conditions would awaken and outshine ia light and warmth the noonday sun. But we are not living under those conditions. I am now under bond and may yet ba sent lo jail a prisouer for daring to speak what I think about the act that gave you and me our being. The competitive conditions of the present make us de'ils instead of angels. iXo man on earth or spirit else where can govern me arbitrarily." Mr. Holcraft thought thi3 would be a good piaca to modify his statement some iu the eyes of the majority preoent, and he arose to say, "I believe woman is the equal of man. I want her to have the privilege of voting. She could do so much good for herself with it." Mrs. Sempie "What has your vote doner" Mr. Hclcraft "Mighty little." Mrs. Sempie "It has brought us to the verge of a revolution." Mrs. Sempie here moved that the chair appoint a committee to draft some reso lutions of respect for four recently de ceased members of the organization. Gov. Kobinson, Frank W'ma of. Lyndon, W. S. Gray of Burlington, and Mrs. Ella Hodges of Ottawa. The motion oarrieX Some tracts were then distributed and the meeting adjourned till evening. The evening session was devoted to a lecture on phrenology by Prof. Bell, reci tation by Mrs. Sempie aud Mias Greene, and songs by Mr. Pontius. R idy's Pile Suppository is guaranteed to cure Piles and Constipation, or money refunded. 50 cents per box. Send stamp for circular and free sample to Martin Rudy, Lancaster, Pa. For sale by all lirstclaBs druggists, and in Topeka by W. xi. Kennedy, corner Fourth aad Kansas UVUUUOr A nut ..An M V i i r 1 SOCIAL AND jVEliSONAL. Items of Interest About Topeka People and Visitors in Town. Mrs. Abe Steinberg gave a party yes terday afternoon in honor of her little daughter Ethel's eighth birthday. Various gauiss were interspersed with recitations by Miss Jessie Mass of St. Louis and sougs by Rena Greenabaum. The children were seated at tables spread under the tree for supper aud had a jolly good time generally. Misses Minnie Wolf, Lottie Steinberg, Aaaa Kraemer, Sadie Sualtiuger, Jennie L'stier. Faunie Eitliuger, and Selina aud Stella Barnum, assisted in the entertain ment of ttio children, who were Hazel and Harry Wolf, Mary Sutherland. Min nie and Maggie Kraemer, Walter Lsher, lialph and Carl House, Ralph Ettlinger, Frankirt Miller, Bardie aud El.'ar George, Willie Wethereil, Melviu Wolf, Louis Griely, Arner Rubiusou, Sammie aud Jeroma Greenabaum, Flora and Irwin Snaltinger, Raea Cashinan. Jessie Mass, Ike and Alfred Barnum, Flora Kraemer and Charlie Steinberg. A Dancing: I'urt v. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Mooa of Topeka, assisted by .Miss Siewart, gave a large dancing partv Wednesday evening at tneir country residence, "Valley Home," in honor of their son Edgar G. Moou. ft was a brilliant affair, aud the Japanese lanterns illuminating the lawn made hammocks aud canvased walks most in viting. The dancing room was unique in its decorations, while at small tables many enjoyed whist and high live. Elegant refreshments were served. Those invited were the Misses Nichols, Minnie Palmer, Dora and Edith Noel, Mae and Josephine Chadwick, Edith Miller, Lillie and Miauie Stagg, Nettie aud Rose Firey, Myrtie Mitchell, Etlie Smelcer. Anna and Jennie K. Wilson; Messrs. Shaw, Kiene, Crandall, Miller, Cecil Noel, Harry P. Baker, Key Lacon, Frank French, Andrew Wilson, Willie Nichols, W. Hibbs, Hovt L. Baker, Mr. aud Mrs. G P. Baker, Mrs. G. K. Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Wiil Kassabaum. General Social Note. Mr. John Marter and family of Whit ing have come to Topeka to live and will occupy the residence at 1012 West street. Mrs. W. J. Drew left today for Minne apolis to visit relatives. Paul Palmer will attend Canon college at Gambier, O., this winter. B. J. Dreesou has gone to Fort Worth, Tex. Miss Gertrude Frost, who has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. George B. Palmer, for the past three weeks, has returned to her home in Maryville, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wolfe and son, William Douthitt, left today for a visit iu Ohio. Mrs. Wolfe will be gone about a mouth. Miss Lillian Gemmel spent yesterday in Kansas City. Miss Lillian Tefft will entertain this evening for her guest, Miss Franc Hei zer, of Colorado. Rev. C. F. Reisner has gone to Wich ita. Miis Stella May of Holtoa was ia town shopping yesterday. Drs. W. J. Covey and J. H. Goodwiu will spend Sunday in Kansas City. Miss Elizabeth Champman, who has been the guest of Miss Jessie Edson, re turned to Oakland, Cab, today. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mills and Mias Mame Atchison wiil go to Excelsior Springs tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Forbes will move to their winter residence on 7ih and Polk, in about two weeks. Miss Carrie Morgan will leave tomor row for Chicago. Airs. S. E. Hull of Eskridge, is visiting Mrs. L. L. Goodwin in Auburndaie. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Drum have gone to St. Joe to visit relatives. Mrs. Geo. Lillie and Mrs. J. P. Farns worth are visiting ia Silver Lake this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Kale left today for a three week's visit in Indiana and Ohio. Mrs. G. K. Wilson and daughters, Jen nie and Mary, have gone to Springfield, 11L, on an extended visit. Luther Nellis aud Luther Bright have cone to Atcjpaoa to attend the Midland ylilliill'u t T"i s4 si Finite. A mtTh Amr T& FE? T? A D1 ?R 825 KANSAS AVENUE. If you wish to buy or rent a first class new or Becond-hand Piano or Orgas, npoa the most favorable terms, call upon us. tT-REPAIRING SOLICITED. V7U For a short tlnie. In orJor to make room for our winter's make. th Gas Company wll! daiivr eok. at the foliosvlirr (jrea-'V reduced rate, Vi2: Lump cok. at ifl.oo -r ton of ftfiy bushel, and crusUecl coke at $.5.00 per ton. As to tho value of this cone, especla Uy for furuacm a-l haeburiiers. we have only to refer to those of our citi zens who are already fmiiiar with its use. Novr Is tho time to net Ui your winter s supplv at a little over half price. EXCELSIOR COKE AND GAS COIVlPAriY, Corner 5 th and Kansas Ave. college. The former will study law and Luther Bright will continue his studies of theology. Willis Page hos gone to Chicatro to take a position iu the Santa Fe offices there. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stout left today for Ohio. Miss Martraret Mulvane has gone to Ft Worth, Tex. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pierce are in New York City. P. L. Soper is in Chicago. The Amateur Music club met Wednes day evening with Miss Lenna Sargent J. B. Johuson is in New York. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Richards of Du luth, Minn., are the guests of ir. and Mrs. S. R. Rainor on Buchanan street LES MlSEItABLES. They Encounter Police Judge EnsiDloger In Police Court This Mornfnjf. Carrie Johnson has a sou named Johnny. Yesterday Johnny was loafing about the Heitmau residence on First street, and Heitman claims he caught him stealing coaL Heitman thought he could do no better than to turn JohnDy over to tho police, and wai starting to do it when be encountered Carrie, tho mother. There was war right away. Carrie jumped on to him like a lionness that hadn't had anything to eat lately. Just then Othcer Dagg happened on the sceue and took Mrs. Johnson aud her son, both of whom are colored, to the police station. Mrs. Johnson had a washing half done and the police very considerately let her go and linish it Both cases came up for hearing in police court this morning, but there was au insufficient quantity of witnesses aud the hearing was postponed till tomorrow morning. Bill Tracey was drunk again last night. Bill is fat and forty aud ought to know better. Last night he concluded home was too far away and lay down-in &n alley a little east of Kansas avenue. There it was that Oflicer Capron found him. Bill was the drunkest drunk that Capron ever saw. No amount of pound ing on the bottom of Bill's feet would gain admittance to his rea son and the patrol wagon was called into use. Bill's form was rolled up aud thrown into the wagon and un rolled again at the station. Bill didn't know anything about it till the eastern sky was streaked with daylight, when he arose and put up five dollars for hia ap pearance. But he never came back. The case of Tony Smith, who got up an appetite for dinner lately by beating his wife, came next Tony changed his plea to guiity and was fined ten dollars, which he paid. There were two more victims of the (license ordinance ia court this morning. Air:n: lr 1 1 win: m It m 1 lilittUl IT UJ'iJ auu M llli.'il juiiiUBU had been peddling vegetables without legal permission, and had been arrested for it Witnesses iu both cases were scarce, and thay will be heard Tuasday afternoon at 2 o'clock. To act on the liver, aud cleanse the bowels, no other medicine equals Ayer's Cathartic Pills. !f I j SILK I UNDERWEAR. f f t r i r I I L r FINE DRESS SUIRTS. r.Ti iv r 'i CQfJROH eeos. t Jt M i oston Shoe Go. 511 KMSAS AVE. Will have for one week one of the greatest clearing shoe Bales ever heard of. Our large Shoe Emporium, ono of the largest shoe houses iu the state, is full of the latest styles of line 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 Nullifiera and Juiiettes, $1.55. Ladies' $3.00 and $100 Russet t Ox fords, $1.80. Ladies' finest hand sewed $:ii00 Slip pers, 85a Ladies' fine Dong. Kid Op. Toe Slip pers, 00c. Ladies' fine hand-sewed Foot form, hand-sewed Cloth Top, and all Kid But ton and Lace $5 and .$0-50 Shoes. 2.75. Ladies' hand-sewed and projecting welt $4 Shoes. $2.45. Ladies' Donp;. Kid. Pat Tip $2 Light Dress Shoes, 95c. We have als just received from Bion Reynolds. Jay Reynolds aud L. M. Reyn olds a half car load of line Dress Shoes, on which we sava 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, $1.45. Men's Low Cut Shoes at your own price. Children's Shoes from 25o to 53c Call early and see these immense bargains in honest good Footwear, as this im mense stock must be sold. Boston Shoe Go. 511 EARS AS AVI Urn r.lUm Take Xotlre. Initiations, sandwiches, watermelon, etc., Friday night. AU brothers should be there. By order of the E. It The Statk Joorxais Want and Mis cellaneous columns reach each working day in the week more than twice as many Topeka people as cn be reached hrough aay other papar. This is a fact The Indian Creek Republican club will meet Saturday night at the school bouse. Speeches will be made by T. 1L Ka.nand 1L G. Lariuper. Aver's Sarsaprilla is justly considered the enlr sure specilie for blood disorder.