The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
September 8, 1894

Page 1

Err:- 3 r 7 ;H f :m 10 CENTS A WEEK. NIGHT EDITION. TOPEKA, KANSAS. SATURDAY EVENTNG, SEPTEMBER 8. 1894. TW'ENTTir-SECOND YEAH. LIGHTtilKGBAMPAHT Serious Fires in Seven Illinois Tonus Caused by It. Business Fortiori of Malta Was Completely Destroyed. STRUCK EVERYWHERE Four Buildings Were Struck in Oiii Little Village. The Storm Broke in Fury on One Section. DeKai.ii, Els., Sept. 8. Lightning playe i h.n-03 amonj the various small tow-is of tab- section last night Asa result the bi sinejs portion of Malta, a villi; ga of 0)0 is in ashes with losses ag gregating Z .yX)0. The little hamlet of Henrietta wm alsj visited ly lightning and completely wiped oat. The losses will not prove very extensi ve, hewever, as but live or six houses wsri there. At Calf-don he, four buildings were struck at different times and each of those structures were destroyed. At Klmhtirsta big barn was struck ati'l totally d M rove 1. Rock lord came in for its share of flames, and ii that town three fires were caused by lightning. At Beivi le.-e a physician's stable was struck and consumed, togother with two horses and a carriage. Huntley suffered the loss of three buildings', on of which was a stable. Ia the latter ias utice four horses were cre mated. 11 e North .vestern railway track for a stretch of 30( feet at Trout park is wash ed out by the heavy raiu tlood. At Geneva al-o a washout occurred on the Air Line, carrying away a largo sec tion of track. CHINA STATES HER CASE. Says tin? War VV.-.s I nlawfully anil Iui j.uitoul y Commenced by Japkn. Victoria. II C, Sept. 8. Pekin and Tien-Tsm advices by the Empress of China, give a translation of a recently issued circular note addressed to the min ister of the various countries by the Chinese im pt rial oliiee for communica tion to their lerpective governments. It says the c ommencetnut of war on tho part of Jnuiii is Ifoyoud all j;i3iiii ca tion, and C't, ina, haviu g done lier part hitherto to preserve the good followship of nations. :ai carry forbearance no furl! "This full statement of the particular ci -cumstances under which Japan has inlquitousiy ana unlawfully commenced v'.ir," it says, "is presented to your excellency to be communicated to your respective government for its in spection." BETT ElY Bill CLERKS. .American rKaruiiics-utlc.il Association a)4 There is a Demand For Them. Asukvii.lb, IN". C, Sept. 8. There is a feeling am n; the druggists in atteud anco at the convention of the American I'iuirmaceuti'tal association that too many colleges Uu.i out graduates after ten months' cJU:-.-ci They claim that at least four years of study iu school and drug store is necessary. A resolution, -mio dying tl is idea, was introduced by C. S. IK liber,', of Chicago, and it even went so far as to demand the re foi ui of all t ti 3 colleges. "Ihis was about to be passed when it was Hiiggeste I that the association has no rhrht to dictate to the collet-es and it wouid be i;n ri.dent to try it. The mat tor is st. 11 under discussion, but a com mittee will probably be appointed to try to pet the coLojes to agree to make the changes. COX EI S CIRCUS. The I'aiMl U.,s Dp.larnl Off Ilecaaso Jit- UiJn'r Hno iCorses ICnousfli. Mav-iiiov, o., Sept. 8. The Coxey campui-n lor cc ugress was opened to iav. '-I tie 'j e iking i-gati at 2 o'clock in tile circus tent, and will continue throush i ut the evening with an intermission for su r .r. Tin-re ere contribution boxes at tin' tent entrance and venders of re f:irru liter tturo are about. Iht' j urautr w as declared off, greatly tJ ih" d.sai p( ir.tmeut of the people. It re.ju red forty l,ores to remove the out lit and Coxey had but t went v. Tha a;i ns on the wagon were unique. Coey's friends are disrustod with the t utloanery Brown has introduced. !eret.,i-j Jtoriou CioiiTT K.uropo. ASiKNGtox, Sept. 8. Secretary .'ur tm i e n e s tonight for New York, where ha w.ll sail for Europe next Tuesday. He will meet his on. Jay Morton, of Chi-tu-"', :n N.-vv York, and together they wnl make a tour of five or six weeks in I.ngliid. Cte-tnany and probably in Irati.-e. Dr. Oabner will be the acting secretary f agriculture during Mr. -durtn s alsence. 'wVrt UaaU StUrmcnt. wohk, -Sept. a The weekly bank s.a ement s;i,) the following changes; Iveserve decreasa a,Ms4,5oO; loans, in-cre-s. i!.S;i,,W; specie, increase -l78.-faJU; iegl trdrs, decrease $3,950, 11W; depo,.ts. decrease laa.y j,J; circulation '""5 .--V,UJ- Tlie tanka now hold fbl,yu,tH.ij ii excess of the require ment of the per cent rule. Tfllow 1 ver at Italtimorr. Bai.timokk, Sept. S.-Corneiius Wat son, second engineer of the British steamer, lyzack, arrived in port vester Uay with supposed yellow fever aboard died una m.ni iug. This makes the sec ond victim. The other two sick men are doing well and no alarm is felt. Ortliicatri Kiled. Tho certititates of nomination of all d Cfiij4lM for "ate ofaces, a il K. O. Huri, the Democratic candi- vapr-:tur1'"0!1 '"V in ,ho SixUl district, IX.l y VVUl tb seetary of ATE BIO LIZARDS. The Hardships of it 1'ai ty Exploring the Deith Vatl .y. Sas Fran ctsco, Sept 8. Special Agent II. It Martia cf tie United States land office at Waahin'cu has returned from Djath vaiiey, after four and a half months' absence, lie wont in to do soma surveying and get information regard ing claims of private citizens on a por tion of the country. .Jr. Martin and his party entered the valley by way of Tule canon and exam ined the co aatry for sixty or seventy miles to the Butti. They were at Town's pass and eampel for some time near Furnace creek. The sand storms prevailed almost daily and the heat was intense. Part of the time they could not get water and they had to bring it a distance on pack horses. "Our main stock of meat was bacon," said Agent Martin. "We could not get a particle that was frash, so we ate the big lizards of the desert which the Dig ger Indians eat, and are known as chawallays, and they tasted a good deal like frogs. All our potatoes lotted as 6o.m as we f,-ot in the desert and we had do veget ib.es of any sort The only thiutj that helped us out was cauued fruit "The ordeal was so severe that each man lost from 15 to 20 pounds of flesh and all grew weak. Before I would go into it again, I think I would resign. There are many strange iusects there things I never saw bjfore. Thero are also many horned rattlesnakes, or side winders. We killed fourteen of them. There are also many poisonous scor pions in the valley. "At a loneiy place in Mecquite valley an oil-shoo; of Death valley, we found an old wagon bed, a tire and several old irons, relics of the famous emigrant t-aiu of 18o4, forty people of which lost their lives. It was a trip to try the nerves and strength of an average man. 1 never will forget and 1 never want to traverse that tract again." IS THERE A BLACK LIST I A. K. V. Men Have a Letter Which Throws Some Liy-lit on the TilacU Cistlnyr iuestioll. The A. R. L". people of the city think they now have additional evidence that the members of their order have been blacklisted by the Santa Fe. The following copy of a letter form, said to have been recently found in the waste basket in the oilice of Superin tendent of Machinery John Player, is in possession of a member of the local union, who is showing it around. The following is a fac simile: Subject: Erasing certain names from list, A. R. C strike. Atchison, lopeka Santa Ke I railroad company. J. W. Ke.iihari. John J. AlcCook. Joseph 0. Wilson, heeeiVers, MKi llAXiCAL EEMRTMlii'I. John riay.T. Sup't. of Machinery. In your reply i lease quor. 3 lOfKKA, Kiiiivii. September Is;, lsot. All r..Vii(iu Maste.' .Me:n:ina:a: iEvn.i-.MKx: Win yoa piea.se erase from the list tif A. it. V. strikers win, you recently, the following names, tuey iiuwn.; nee a eiiioreU oa the list ill error. Lep.-ctiaily. LABOR DAY 'OUTS. The Contest Fini.liel YesterIay The Watt-li Contest .ot Siettletl Yet. More than cno thousand persons were at the fair grounds yesterday to see the finishing up of the prize giving started on Labor Day at Garriold park and inter rupted by the rain. Somo of the contests were dropped out altogether on account of failures to find sullicient entries and W. D. Mills and W. II. Cuip were the masters of the contests and the result was as follows: Throwing hammer, Fred Tipton, 57 feet, 7 inches. Running race, half mile. Frank Brad eiiaw, time M;i. Running race for f it men, 100 yards. Jack Icelander, time lolJ seconds. Tug of war, eight men on a side, won by side captained by Frank Bradahavv. Hop, step and jump, 11. S. Hunter, dis tance. 37 leet, 7 inches. Sack race, 7 yards, J. May weather. Potato race, 11. Buyut. Ball throwing, D. Miile-r. Sparring, heavyweight, J. Icelander; middleweight, "Red iy" Brennan of Streator, lib; lightweight, George Rid ley. Bicycle races, mile, Hal Hazlett; half mile, for boys, Louis Wikttdal. After several trials the greased pig was caught bp King and Johnson. The matter of giving the gold watch to the most popular young lady has not yet been decided. An attempt was made to settle it at the hall on the even ing of Labor Day but the man who had it in charge sars there was some crooked work discovered on the part of some of the parties to the contest and i; was de clared oil for the present at least ONE OF THE YOl NGERS. A. Cousin of the Voinicr Hoys Arrested for Hilling- the distils. St. Louis, Mo., Sept 8. James A Younger, -3 years of ago, who was brought here by United States Deputy Marshal ltagland of Kentucky, was to day taken to Kansas City to answer a charge of rilling the mails. He is a member of the Younger fam ily, which years ago gaited notoriety in .Missouri. Texas, Iowa, Minnesota and other states by holding up trains, rob bing banks and murdering every one who attempted to interfere with them. The four Younger boys, who were the leaders of that gang, ara his cousins. At the Topel.a Theater. On Monday evening, September 10, each lady attending the Topeka theater, who is accompanied by a purchaser of a 3'J-ceut ticket, will be admitted free to a reserved seat three nights, Monday, Tues day and Wednesday matinee an i night, will see the rive act melodrama "Dangers of a Great Citv," by the new ompany, assisted by McCarty and Ileina Bright Lights, introducing buck, wing and Eitad jig dancing. Matinee daiiy. Jnd; UlnzFs) Jiit Mined. The supreme court today handed down its formal opinion in the Saawnee county court house case, which was decided sev eral weeks ago. This wae the Jockheck injunction case, in wnich the supreme court sustained Judge Ilajeo in refusiug to grant he inj unction as requested by Jockheck. LAWS THEY WAIIT. liecommendations of Irrigation .Resolutions Committee. Ten Propositions They Wish Made Into Laws. THE POWER OF CHOICE The States Are to Select Lands for Reclamation. But the Matter is to be Under Government ControL Denver, Sept 8. That portion of the majority reports of the committee on resolutions of the irrigation congress per taining to national legislation, which is undar discussion todav, is as follows: t he national executive committee of the irrigation congress is hereby instruct ed to prepare a series of bills for presen tation to the congress of the United States embodying the following propo sitions: First Repeal the desert land law. Second Withdraw from settlement, all lauds within the arid region not found to be capable of irrigation, all such lauds, except mineral lands, to be held for catchment areas, pasturage and timber. i Third Leasing the pasturage lands, giving preference to actual occupauts and cultivators of adjoining irrigable lands and the sale of surplus timber, the proceeds arising from such sources to be devoted to the development of water supply for irrigation, within the state and when no longer required forajch purposes, to belong to the state. Fourth That states be permitted to select lands, for reclamation and make them the basis of security for the con struction of irrigation works, title to such lauds to remain iu the federal govern ment until it passes through the state to the actual settler, no one individual be ing permitted to acquire title to more than forty acres of land, except in casd of lands so that local conditions necessi tate the enlargement of the home unit because of the small value of the crops produced. The money received fioni such sources to be reserved for the pur pose of discharging obligations incurred in the work of reclaiming public lands. This recommendation is independent of the Carey law and is not intended to con flict with, or modify the provisions of that law. Fifth That when any state shall have reclaimed laud under tha plan provided in section 5, it shall form irrigation divi- sions according to hydrograpliic condi tions and when a sufficient number of settlers shall have actually located upon the laud within such division the state conditionally turn over the local admin istration to the authorities of said water division. Sixth That before any state can arail itself of these provisions it shall have a legally const ituted state irrigation de partment. That thereshall be appointed u national irrigation commission, vested with the administration of government, pastoral and forest lands, of such irriga tion works as may be undertaken uuder federal authority, and ba empowered to consider and authorize general plans of reclamation submitted by the irrigation department of any state. The national irrigation commission shall also be charged with tiie work of making an immediate inves tigation of tiie problem of inter-state streams, and report to tho congress of the United States, as early as possible, a measure providing a means for the speedy and linal adjudication of ques tions betweeu states, and a plan for tho division of streams on a basis of justice? and equity. Seventh That the several territories be included in the provisions of the Ca rey law. Ligath That an international com mission be constituted, composed of the representatives of the United States, Canada and Mexico, whose purpose shall be to thoroughly examine into and arbitrate questions arising be tween said nations, because of tho waters of rivers partly in each of the two coun tries, or serving as a boundry between two, and to settle upon a basis and method for the equitably division of tiie waters of such streams when used for irrigation. ZSinth That sufficient appropriations be secured for carrying on the work of gauging streams, seiectin g and segregat ing reservoir sites, and for prosecuting surveys to determine the location of lands susceptible of reclamation, and such other work in the line of investiga tion and experiment as may be legiti mately underiaken, such appropriations to be expended under the direction of the national irrigation commission. Tenth That reservoir sites, heretofore reserved by the government, which may become necessary for the uso of the states under the operations of the Carey law, shall be released and made avail able upou application therefor by the states or territories. The minority re port favors the cession of arid lauds to the state within whose territory it lies and provides for conditions on which ces sion shall be made. Eldwood Mead of Wyoming, president of the congrass, spoke in favor of the majority report, which advocates the re clamation of arid lands nuder govern ment control. Wm. Hall of California, advocating the minority report, argued that with the slow policy of the govern ment in prosecuting public works, and the necessary preliminaries to be gone through with, the present generation would be dead and forgotten before the canals would be completed. He was opposed to the federal govern ment having anything to say regarding the reclamation of arid lands except to control and distribute the waters uf inter state and international streams. The time allowed for the discussion of the resolution as a whole having expir ed, the minority report was voted down. The majority report was then taken up section by section. INGALLS A PARTISAN. The Ex-Senator r 5 a k o s a Strong Plea for Partisan Politics. Baxter Spbings, Sept. 8. Senator In galls said iu his speech here at the sold iers' reunion, addressed to 7,Uii0 people: "If we are not to talk on the question of politics, then theije gatherings are in vain. The welfare, health and prosper ity of all these matters are political ques tions. I agree that partisan questions ought to be excluded, as well as all re ligious questions. I am quite sure that when one of the men who wore the blue presents himself at the gate, St. Peter will drop a tear and ex cuse his faults, and he will not be re quested to take a toboggan fclide. Every man and every woman ought to be a politician that is, in taking a patriotic interest in ail matters pertaining to the welfare of the common country. We hear a good deal these days about cor ruption and bad government I stand here today to say that the government of the United States is just exactly what the people of this country are responsible for. The denunciation of the United States senate is whose fault? If a vulgar per son unable to answer to his name is sent there, is it because he has one of the great commonwealths behind him? If there be cuckoos in the house of representatives, he has a cuckoo con stituency that sends him there. If they are cot good men, then this government is responsible. Women would be an ad vantage to American politics. I believe the otner men of Kansas think as I do on this great question. If the women of Kansas want to vote and do not accept the right of franchise, no one is to blame but themselves. "Every man and woman should be a partisan politician. I know of no way this country can be carried on successfully without partisan officers. Partisan poli tics put tiie best men into olbce. There is no room iu this country for a man who is too good to belong to a partisan parly. The word reformer has a singular signifi cance. When a man advertises himself as too good to associate with his fellow man, he is a rascal. A reformer is similar to an egg if it is doubtful it is bad. The best way for a man to discharge his political duties is to be long to a partisan party, no matter what party he belongs to. The best citizen is a man who chooses his party and tights for it and its principles. This govern ment was formed by party politics, the best on earth. The race to which we belong has been one af conflicts for per sonal liberties, that they might be free. Abraham Lincoln believed iu the free dom of the human race. The war was fought that all might be equal, one with one another. We are at this day in the midst of a conflict between the de structive and conservative elements. There is one state iu this union that was born in which all men might be free." Here the speaker paid his compli ments to the otticial managers of the great state of Kansas. Continuing, he said: "Y,u have it in your power to make a change by exercisiug your partisan poli tics. Kansas sent to tiie United States army more soldiers than she had voters. It is a siiamo to say that the state dedi cated to freedom is now the home of the slave. There are many things in this country that are not what they should be. I don't believe tiie condition of things today was brought about by any political party, but they helped tho mat ter along. Political economy has been defined as the dismal science." Here the speaker took up the silver question and declared himself a bimetal list, lie said further: "When I say I am a bimetallist no par ty is responsicle for my views. It is more commendable for the laboring man to get the ballot box uuder tiie Australian system and exercise the right of fran chise than to resort to the use of the dag ger of tho assassin or to apply the torch of the incendiary to secure his rights. 'This is not a government of pluto cracy, but of tho humble people, as shown by the lives of the immortal Lin coln, Grant, Gartield, Oliver P. Morton and ex-Vice President Wilson. They all began life in poor circumstances, but by their own exertions and integrity they climbed to the top of the ladder. For the feeble the government will furnish an asylum, but for tne anarch ist the government will furnish a scaffold or exile. The real danger and menace does not come to America from Americans, but from strangers. God bless the Dutchman, the Irishman or anybody else who gave his services for his couutry. Political leaders in this country are cowards. I have been one myself. (Great cheering). It was pub lic opinion that prevented the return of the confederate flags to whence they came." After paying a tribute to the old sold iers Mr. Ingalls ended his speech amid the greatest enthusiasm and applause. MA J. SULLY'S REMOVAL. Xew Headquarters at Kansas City and c w ISrijjjades. Major Sully of the Salvation Army, whose headquarters has been trans ferred to Kansas City, has been ordered to inaugurate in Kansas City the differ ent special brigades that the Army has in operation in other large cities of the country, such 83 the "Slum Brigade," "The Rescue Brigade," and other special branches of Salvation warfare on-the plagues of modern civilization in the large centres of population. The Army has a reputation of being very practical and successful in these branches of work. The Major has been in Kansas City this week and has rented offices in the Amer ican bank building and a residence on Wabash avenue. ALONZO IIUTERTJEAD. The Injury lie Received Thursday Prored Fatal. Alonzo IL Hunter the Santa Fe shop man who was run over by a switch train in the Santa Fe yards last Thursday morning and taken to the hospital at Ottawa, where his right leg was am putated, died last night from the effect of his injuries Rev. Mr. Blakesley has been summon ed to Leavenworth to conduct the funeral services of Geo. A Eddy at 3 o'clock Sunday. President Mc Vicar, of Wash burn college, will preach at the First Congregational church Sunday morning. There will be no evening service. MRS. LEAP ANGRY. Her Fees Denied Her Because She Has a Fass. She Says Gov. Lewelling and Chairman Breidenthal BOTH HAVE PASSES. Yet They Received Their Just the Same. Fees Mrs. Lease Says Women Are as Bad as Men. Mrs. Mary E; Lease is angry today. Her temper has been ruffled by the fol lowing dispatch in tho moruiug paper: Kansas Citv, Kas.. Sept. 7. Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Lea-e was in the r-ily today. Mrs. I.ease stopped for the purpose oi collect! 11 ;r lht fees due her as a witness 111 the Km;-s.iiiii h li bel suit, but they had not yet been allowed. Resides, Mrs. Lease claims mileage for travel ing from Wichita and back. areKatm: i the payment of which amount, ui v iew of the fact that she rode 011 a pass, has hot ec been decided upon. "I went to the court record," said she, "and found that while the amounts were placed opposite the names of the other witnesses, mine was left blank. I object to being discriminated against. Gov. Lewelliug and Breidenthal were wit nesses and they both ride on passes, and still they were allowed mileage, and then the amount due ma is left blank. "I spoke at Osborne on the Saturday night before the trial arid missed the train on Sunday morning, which was tho only train out of there that day. In or der to tie there 1 drove twenty miles across the country audcaughta .Missouri Pacilic train. Before I reached Kansas City they issued a warrant against me, for contempt of court, which 1 inter cepted with a telegram, and still they refuse to pay me my fees when I paid my fare for the entire distance. "All this talk," continued Mrs. Lease that the women will improve the politics of the state, is foolishness. e are no better and 110 worse than men. Women will call each other liars on the plat form just like men. They will ride on passes just like men. You will find the worst set of cat scratching cut throats among women that you can find anywhere. The woman suffragists should drop that plea anil simply demand that they shall not be discriminated against. "Just imagine how badly you would feel if you were a poor lonely man among a gang of female poli ticians and a female reporter should attack you because you had dem ons'rated that you were 'thrifty' and could get along without the help of your female -sisters. That peerns to be my crime. I have succeeded where men have failed and paddled my own canoe, while the boats of the little male politi cians are being roughly rocked. I don't ask their help. I don't wan't it; but I shall have fair play and truthful treat ment "If these people want to open up the fight I am ready, and they will lind that I can not be imposed upon, even if I am a woman." MRS. LEASE AND INGALLS. She Makes Remarks on Part of His M'a karusa Speech. Mrs. Mary K. Lease read for the first time this moruiug Senator Ingalls' amus ing "apology" for abusing the Demo crats which ho made at Wakarusa last week. A reporter was present when Mrs. Lease read it as published in the Ottawa Journal: Tho quotation is as follows: "The hour is getting late; the day is fast drawing to a close; you aro already tired, and it would be unseemly 011 my part to detain you longer. I will, how ever make a few scattering re marks. This is to be a rose-water, cologne-scented, extract-of-pond-liiy campaigu. I have got my instructions from the Republican state committee, and I know what I auKtiilk ing about. I did say, down at Fredonia the other day, that there was one thing on earth meaner, lower, more contemptible than a Populist, and that is a Democrat. I said it; but I want to apologize for it, and take it back. I have received my instructions, and it ain't so!" Mrs. Lease laughed after she had read it Then she said, "Why, what is the matter with that man? I really believe he has gone daft there seems to be something wrong with him. Is he going to try to be a Populist next? It looks very much like it" OflicerH' Kchool. The officers school at Leavenworth will open next Monday, and continue a week. The school is to be held for the benefit of the officers of the Kansas National guard. Col. C. A. Taylor, of the governor's stall, and Major J. E. Anderson, of the lieut enant governor's staff, will attend the school. First Lieutenant II. M. Phillins and Second Lieutenant Patterson of Bat tery B, will also attend. Father Ha)-drn' SateU Unextm. Mgr Sparatti, auditor of the ecum enical council of the Catholic- church at Washington, D. C. and Father Staphan, manager of the Catholic Indian bureau at Washington, were the guests of Father Hayden yesterday and left today for the Indian Territory, where they will spend about a month inspecting the Indian schools. Sir. irholnon IU. Dr. C. A. McGuire left last evening for Eureka Springs, where he was called to see George T. Nicholson, general passen ger and ticket agent of the Santa Fe who went there for his health some time 1 ago and is now seriously ill. Dr. Mc Guire may be detained there eeverai days. raanprfotn Slay Itetlre. Londox, Sept. 8. Sir Robert Hart of the foreign office today said that Sir Julian PatiDCefote, the IJritish ambassa dor to Washington, will return there within two months. He added that there was no question of Sir Julian's retire ment or transfer to another post. FAVOR TIIE REPUBLICANS. Sugar Planters Say the Democratic Ptrtv iet rayed Them. Washington, Sept 8. The reported action of the sugar planters convention at New Orleans yesterday favoring an alliance with the Republican party on national issues, on the ground that they had been betrayed by the Demo cratic party in denying them protection for sugar, calls attention to tho subject of the sugar bounty. The records of the treasury depart ment show that during the fis cal year ended June 30, lul, the payments as bounty on t-usnir aggregated if 12,003,80, of which .$11, 114,SytJ was on cane sugar, fSo2,174 was on beet sugar aud $17,312 on sorghum and $110,11 on maple. Of the bounty on cane sugar f.lO,NC8. S9(j was paid to producers in the state of Louisiana, $i'J3,l(j' to those in Texas, $22,113 in Florida and sfloS in Minis sippi. The records also show that tho $11,114,210 bounty on cane sugar was paid to 578 producers, which, makes an average of $D,lC5.0o' to each producer. The amount paid as bounty on beet su gars was divided among seven pro ducers or factories, making the average payment to each $121,731). BR U T ALLY ASSAULT EI). A Younjf lrut;R:iwt of Opite City Probably i'atitlly Injured. Osage Citv. Kan., Sept 8. John L. Thomas, a young druggist of this t i'y, was horribly ami brutally assaulted by unknown parties at an early hour and now lies at the point of death with but the slightest hopes of re covery; the whole left side of his head is crushed and tho body par alyzed. Numerous cuts aro on the right side and his right ear nearly severed. The physicians think it to be tho work of beer bottles. After attending a dance here last night he was last seen iu the Italian quarter. He was found along tho Missouri Pacific tracks about one miio from tho city at six o'cl"ck this morning, where he was undoubtedly hauled to divert suspicion from the perpetrators of the crime. Robbery was not tho r.i -tive as tj'-oO and his watch and chain were found on his person. His widowed mother lives at Emporia. No ciuo to the assassins. DEPEW DECLINED. Positively Itcluncil the Hep 11 bl iea ti Nomin ation for tiovernor ut New Yrk. Ni-W Yoniv, Sept. f. A special dis patch, from London to tho Press says: "Chauncey M. Depew was seen at the Hotel Savoy this evening. When asked whether he would accept tho Republi can nomination for governor of tho state of New York, he said: "I am not a candi date for the nomination. Before I l.-i New York leading men of the different factions of tho Republican party called upon me and said that if I would accept 110 other name would be put iu nomina tion. I at that time positively declined. Since then I have received a large num ber of letters aud cablegrams 011 the subject" T ODAY IN COUl I T. The Robbers of the MKs.oni-1 Pm-illo Safn A re on Trial. Frank Palmer is being tried in tho district court this afternoon on the charge of attempting to break open the safe i.i the Missouri Pacific depot at tho Santa Fe Junction. Frank Herket, who is charged with being his accomplice in the attempted burglary, will bo tried next. On tho night of tho burglary Ollicer Caprori went up to the depot and fully a dozen shots were exchanged. Capron positively identifies Pal mer, al though his identification of Ilerket is less complete. Tho bnrtrlar tools are in tho court as evidence. Officers Dagg and Perkins are also witnesses in the case, as well as a number of railway employes, who possess much circumstantial evi dence. ALL DrVORCES NULL. Pour Hundred Oklahoma Divorce Msida Void lly a Court Decision. GuTnitiK, Ok., Sept 8. A decision of the supreme court of tho territory handed down at noon today nullifies all divorces granted by probate judges in Oklahoma oinco Marcn, 18'J3. There have been fully 400 such divorcers granted and as a lartre percentage of tiie persons ho divorced have been married fciuce thc-y are guilty of bigamy. The persons affected are scattered throughout the United States having come here to take advantage of the ter ritory's law, which permits divorce fur auy one of thirteen causes after a resi dence of ninety days is established. MUSIC AND ART US. A New Institution With Klcvfn T-a Ii,rs to )eu Soon. Topeka is to have another educational institution. It is to be called the Con servatory of Music, Art, Literature aud tho Modern languages. Arrangements have been made to em ploy eleven instructors, and an attempt, will be made to establish one of Ihe best institutions of the kind in tiie west The projectors are: Prof. Fordyco P. Cleaves, Prof. James Black and Geo. M. Stone. A NEW PRESIDENT. Kansas Weslcyan Will Have Hie Youngest in the I 'filled states. Salina, Kas., Sept. 8. Dr. J. Edward Mueller has just been elected president of Kunsns Y esleyau university in tho place of Dr. Aaron Schuyler, who re signed last spring. Dr. Mueller will probably have the distinction f being the youngest college president in the United States, being but 2." years old. Dr. Schuvler will retain his chair of professor of mathematics and philjsi piy- A Mil rid ny lrisne lij;lit. Tomorrow there will be a pri.i fight between the two local, sluggers Frank Bradshaw the "white champion," ati 1 "Hun" Yonkman the colored "middle weight who hails from Kaczynski's coal yard, for .f 500 a side. A special train will bo made up on the Miasouri Pacific going soutih Wanted. A shoe salesman references required. Answer to Box 401, Topeka, Kan-us.

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STATK JOTJUXATj. SATUKDAY EVTSlSTGr, SEPTEMBER 8. lS9i. CRISP FOR SILVER. The GeoriaCampaign is Opened at Atlantr- peaker Crisp Favor.j Free Coin age, Hoke Smith Doesn't. 1 tit t n 1 m I'TTTVn The Populists Ara Condemned in Strous: Term3. Atiasta, Ca., Sept. 8. A mass meeting' of Democrats was held in this city last evening-. The principal features were the speeches of Speaker Crisp, reviewing- the work of congress, and of Secretary Hoke 3 nith against the free coinage of silver. Speaker Crisp declared his personal preference for free coinage of silver. M uch en thusiasm was displayed. In concluding- his speech Speaker Crisp said: 'While we have not done all wa toped to do.we have done more in the past year to redress the wrong-s of the people; we have done mora for their relief than was ever cone by any arty in the same length of time in any country under the at. These are "bold words, yet I hold myself at all times ready to defend thorn. Coining into power at a time of panic, when business was at a standstill, when labor was unemployed, when our treasury was empty; with courage and lidelity we entered upon a strug gle with the enemies o' the people; we emerged from that struggle vic torious in this: We have repealed the IIcKinley law. "We have greatly reduced taxation. We have made living- cheaper. We have made all money taxable. We have taxed Burpiun incomes. We have restored freedom of elec tions. We have reduced public expendi tures, and we have declared undying hostility to trusts and monopolies or ganized for the oppression of the peo ple." Secretary Hoke Smith followed. Calling-attention to the recent exper ience of the great states of Kansas and Colorado under Fcpulistic rule, the secretary asked whj would like to see Georgia follow the leadership c a Lewellia? or a Waite. Ba 1 as was the record of the tdird party in the West, the crazy theories of their leaders in congress were enough to stagger comprehension and shock thoughtful men. They sought dis bursements amounting in the aggre-g-ate to over 55, O K), 000.C 00. The peo ple of Georgia could not afford to in dorse such a parly. The state would be disorganized locally and discred ited before the world ii it appeared to have even listened to their imprac ticable theories. few of their beliefs were worthy of discussion, but there wis one which seemed to have attracted attention although when carefully in vestigated it must be classified with their other theories as almost equally wild and impracticable. lie referred to the free and unlimited coinage of silver at the ratio of 10 to 1 by the United States alone, and declared it to be a plan utterly at variance with sound ousiness principles, and fraught with incalculable evil. He did not wish his position misunderstood. He was a thorough birnetallist, strong In hia faith, and no one could be more un alterably opposed to the adoption of a single gold standard. Such a course -would bring about a contraction of the currency calculated to cripple the industries and to lessen the de mand for supplies. The injury inflicted by a single Standard currency had been recently demonstrated abroad, and the evil effucts had been felt here upon pro ducts of this cot: ntry raisedfor foreign consumption. He believed these evil effect would be lessened by preserving- the present per capita of currency here; but where three-fourths of our preat cotton product goes abroad, three-fourths of the injury could not be reached except by the success of bimetalism in the place of consump tion. Currency in the United States had not been contracted, but on the contrary, the per capita to-day was $24.19 as against an average of 814.85 from 1S50 to 18(50. After sketching- the history of sil ver demonetization by Germany in 1S7I, and subsequently by Norway, Sweden. Denmark, Holland, Russia and the nations comprising the Latin union. Secretary Smith said: "It is, therefore. evident that silver, at a ratio of 18 to 1, if unlimited coin age was attempted in this country, must either flood our mints with enor mous quantities of silver.wbich would at once depreciate the value of our money, or it would be coined only in reasonable quantities, and this could not substantially affect the mercan tile value of the bullion throughout the world. In either event we would be forced to the exclusive use of a dollar worth, only a little more than half the pres ent dollar. It would csiuse the settle ment of all contracts at the rate of f.O cents on the dollar. It would re quire the reorganization of all prices to be adapted to the new depreciated currency. It would compel a change of all legislation in tlx: n r salaries. It would necessitate the entire readjust ment of the private arid government business of the United States to meet conditions caused by u degraded dol lar. SEVEliE SToim IN DENVER. Water Tails in "forreiiti and Much Damage Is ltone. Dexter, Col., S-pt. 8. This city and vicinity was visited by a severe stDrra shortly after 5 o'clock last evening-, rain falling- in torrents, accompanied by hail and li2-btning. One house was struck by lig htning and slightly damaged, and the movement of the Street cars was gref.tly interfered with by rushing- waters and ac cumulated sand. In t ve minutes .23 inches of rain fell, and the total pre cipitation for twenty-fir minutes inches. DKAYT0N DIVORCE CASE. Several New Folate of lattrat la Mrs. Dnrtoo'i Story. New Yobjc, Sept. 8. The World tays In connection with, the Draytm divorce case: "There are several points to- Mrs. Drayton's story aad every point has the interest of being new and made for the first time. To begin Mrs. Drayton not only does not regret the bringing of divorce suit by her husband, but received the news of it g-ladly, and arranged that the papers might be served on her at once. Mrs. Drayton not only will contest the divorce suit, but will fight it to the bitter end. Mrs. Drayton will answer Mr. Drayton petition for divorce with a cross petition alleging- unfaithfulness on his part and gross violation of his marriage vows. She wdl enter a general and specifio denial of all his charges ag-ainst bar, and will bring- what her friends re gard as proof positive that she has been maligned. She precipitated the divorce proceedings by de liberately bringing- a suit for the custody of her children. All these facts are true beyond perad venture, her friends say, and when they are confirmed by the filing of her cross-petition and by the testi mony at the trial the confirmation will be so sensational that the state ment of the bare facts will seem very tame. "Hallett Allsop Borrowe, the co respondent in the case, was seen in his office at the car house of the New York division of the New Jersey Trac tion company, for which he is super intendent, lie said: "The charges made in Mr. Drayton's petition are false, absolutely false. That is all I have to say in the matter." EXrOItTS TO T I IS C JI N i 11 Y Stmt Department la Receipt of Reports From the Different Console. Washington-, Sept. 8. Replies have been received by the state depart ment showing- the amount of exports from various countries during the quarter ending- June 30, 1S34, to the United States. The reports are by the different consuls general and ara compared with the report from the same quarters last year. The figures show a falling- off, owinr. no doubt, in part to expected tarilt' changes. The following are figures by coun tries: Austria-Hungary, SI, 485, 375: de crease, 5916,44$. Belgium, 81,472,863; decrease, S14. Canada, maritime provines, 1,353, 539; decrease. S41S.423. Canada, i Ontario, 84,013,100; de crease, So91,7"2. Canada, Quebec, $1, 103,545; com parison not given. Germany, Frankfort district,SG,l3, 296; decrease, S4. 314,620. Italy, S5. 440,242; comparison not given. Netherlands, $5,113,602; no compar ison. Russia, $796,776: do comparison given. Sweden and Norway, $150,197; de crease. $675,235. Switzerland, $2,133,793; decrease, $1,2.V.155. England, $26,332,004; decrease, $16.0.0.313. Turkey, $734,142: no comparison. West Indies, $23,299,073; no com parison. WARNED BY WHITE CAPS. Wealthy St. Joseph Mao Mysteriously Disappears. St. Joseph, Mo., Sept. 8. White caps threatened to whip Stephen E. Cavey, a wealthy citizen of this city, because he hoarded his money and would not properly clothe and f eed his family. Cavey paid no attention to the threat, and two weeks later the White caps threatened to hang him. When he received the last letter, Cavey took his youngest son, a boy of 14, stealthily away from the house and left the city. It is believed that he has started, to England with the boy. A telegram received yesterday from Fort Wayne says he has been seen there. Cavey attributes the threats of the White caos to his wife and children. He made statement to his neighbors and left a letter for publication to that effect before he left the city. FEEDING WHEAT TO STOCK More Will Be Csed for Thli Fnrpoae Than Ever Before. Tot.ETo, Ohio, Sept. 8. During the past four days C A. King Co., have received replies from 3,057 reliable dealers and millers. They cover al most every important wheat and clover seed county in Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Kansas and Missuri. These states raise most of the clover seed crop and two-thirds of the win ter wheat crop, or nearly one-half of the entire wheat crop of the United States. Two thousand three hundred and thirty-one of the reports are from 293 of the large wheat producing counties. They show it i3 mostly a guess to say now what amount of wheat will be fed animals this crop year. There will be more fed than ever before. BRIEFS BY WIRE. At Utica, N. Y., the weavers in the Globe woolen mills struck against a reduction of wages. The mills em ploy about 700-operatives. The United States warship Colom bia has been ordered to convey the American refugees at Port Limon back to Blueflelds, Mosquito territory. The Utah territorial, board of equal ization has completed the assessrAent rolls of the different counties. The result shows the total assessment of the territory to be $39,503,243.40. At Canton, Ohio, Retiring County Treasurer Mandru has been found 812,000 short. Sir Charles Tupper, minister of fish eries of Ontario, has received a mes sage from Victoria, B. C, that at a meeting of sealers.the $425,000 oirered by the United States government in settlement of claims of seizure, was unanimously accepted. We put on new neckbands on shirts. Peerless Steam Laundry, 113 and 111 West Eighth street, Good work done by the Peerljij. TRADEJSJFITFUL Some Branches Improve While Others Fall 0S1 Great Loss in the Corn Crop is Expected. BANK CLEARINGS. Topeka Among the Towns Showing an Increase. New York, Sept 8. R, G. Dun fc Co. 's Weekly Review of Trade says: The business outlook is much like an April day, with alternate clouds and sunshine. In some branches strong improvement still continues, while in others trade is diminishing-. Strikes lessen for the time the working- force perhaps as much as it is otherwise increased by the strike of garment makers, vvhich spreads so rapidly that an early end Is considered certain, while the strikes in cotton mills have advanced prices so much that a settle ment is thought not distant. The g-overnment crop report is ex pected to foreshadow a. great los3 in corn, while other observers believe reports materially exaggerated and estimates of the yield rang-e all the way from 1,500,000,000 to 1,700,000,000 bushels. This uncertainty affects business prospects to some extent and an advance of one-half cent the past week has followed receipts not half those of the same week last year. Failures in August aggregated liabilities of $10,139,477, of which $3,172,330 were in manufacturing- and $5,073,153 in trading- concerns. During- the week the failures were 215 in the United States, ag-aiust 323 last year, and 47 in Canada, ag-ainst 25 las t year. Bank Clearings. New York, Sept. 8. The following table, compiled by Bradstreet's, g-ives the clearing- house returns for the week ending- Sept. 6, 1S94, and the percentag-e of increase or decrease as compared with the corresponding week of 1893: Cities. Clearings I Ino. Dea Kansas City iS. 101.617 3i.2 Omiiha 3.8IX,:! '0 lJtiover 2,3oi,10 66.4 St Joseph 1,2W,7I7 4.0 lincoin ST6,2j1 3 S Wichita 60s. Ms 67 5 Topeka 29i.7 9 7.5j DEATH CLAIMED HIM. The Count of Paris Dies After a Linger ing Illness. London-, Sept. 8. The comte de Paris died at an early hour this morning-. Louis Albert Phillipe, count of Par is, head of the house of Bourbon, was born in Paris, August 23, 1333. He was educated at Ciaremount, Eng-land, by his mother, the Duchesse Helene, who was a daughter of the grand duke of Mecklenberg-Sch werin. In the fall of 1S61 the count visited the United States, accompanied by his brother, the due d' Chartre, and his uncle, the prince de Joinville. At the invitation of General George B. McClellan the young princ es entered the military service and were attached to General McClellan's staff, with the rank of captain in the volunteer army. They served on General McClellan's stun! until 1S62, when they returned to France. During- their service with the union armies the count and his brother displayed much courage on the field during several engagements and especially at Gaines' Mills." Sinc the Comte de Paris has been acknowledged by the great ma jority of the royalists as the head of the Bourbon house and heir to the throne of France. In 1SS3 the ex pulsion bill passed by the French chamber drove him into exile, and he returned to England, where he has since resided and where he died. The Comte de Paris was a man of broad culture and possessed of many accomplishments. He was the author of several works, the chief of which is his "History of the Civil War in America." Professors of Dane-lap;. New Yobs, Sept. 8. The seven teenth annual convention of the Am erican society of professors of danc ing, which has been in session during the past week, concluded its work to day. Ninety delegates were in at tendance. A number of new dances were adopted. Looking Out for Anarchists. Washington, Sept. 8. The bureau of immigration has forwarded to the several commissioners of immigration at the various ports of the United States detailed descriptions of the twenty-six Anarchists recently ex pelled from France and believed to be en route to the United States. Defended His Daughter. Siotrx City, Iowa, Sept. S. Michael Sobcwski and George Hill, farmers, quarreled yesterday over the conduct of Sobcwski's daughter. After a heated discussion Sobcwski shot Hill, killing- him instantly. A Mayor Fatally Injured. CotTTMEiA, Mo., Sept. 8. Hon. James H. Guitar, mayor of Columbia and a prominent mule buyer, was probably fatally injured yesterday morning by the falling- of a hay rack in hia stable s. Gave Birth to Triplets. Liberty, Mo., Sept. 8. At Barry yesterday Mrs. William Chaffiii (rave birth to triplets. They are all girls and doing- nicely. Four Persons Burned to Death. KAMARotrsKA., Quebec, Sept. 8. Four lives were lost in a fire that broke out yesterday in the house of David St. Pierre. Gone Back to Populism. Abii.este, Kan., Sept. 8. The Abi lene Dispatch this week hoisted the Populist ticket. RAILWAY WAGE QUESTION. k. Decision la the Federal Coart the -Reverse of Jnd(. Caldwell. Poktxand, Ore., Sept. 8. In the Dreg-on Hallway and Navigation wnge ichednle in the United States court, Judge Belling-er yesterday morning' rendered an important decision on a juestion in point the exact reverse of i decision rendered by Judge Cald well in the Union Pacific wage sched ule in the United States court at Oma ha. In the Union Pacific case Judge Caldwell decided that the receivers had no power to change the schedule nd rules, but should petition the court to make the change. In hi decision Judge Bellinger said the court cannot expect to stand over the receiver and follow him through the minute details of hia work. Under the rule proposed which was the one laid down by Judg-e Caldwell, the re ceiver might want to make 100 or 1,000 chang-es in a year for which each the court would, have to give an order. This would involve a question that, it seemed to him, was impractical. The question in this case was whether the receiver could make reductions in the wages of emeloy 3 without the con sent of the court. The parties were all in court and it made no difference on the petition of which side g-ot there, nor which side will introduce witnesses first. The decision was followed by an other to the effect that the order of Judg-e Caldwell in the Union Paeilie case was not binding- on the separate receiver of the Oregon railway and navig-ation company. This disposed of all the technical points and the court announced he would hear the case on its merits. The date for the hearing- was set for this morning. In referring to the causjs of the re duction in the wages of operatives, counsel for the r.-eeiver suited that the reports of earning-- and operating expenses for the mouth of April last showed a deficiency of over S100 000. lie estimated for the present year the deficiency would exceed over S1,0 000, and if there was to be a contin ued deficiency in the operating-expenses the road had better bo abandoned. TWO REPORTS PRESENTED Irrigation Congress Having- a Warm De bate Over the Resolutions. Denvek, CoL, Sept. 8. The attend ance at the irrigation congress yester day was smaller than heretofore, some delegates having left for home. Judg-e Emery of Kansas, national lecturer of the congress, spoke on "The True Significance of the Irriga tion 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 had not over 5,000,000 population. The greater part of this vast tract could be irrigated, and, if reclaimed, would provrde homes for over 75.000,000 peo ple He denied the letter of Secre tary Morton to this congress in which he said: "These meetings have nothing- to do with practical irrigation," as absolutely untrue. He advocated -small farms and storage reservoirs and an irrigation survey, for the pur pose of discovering and distributing the water of the country for irriga tion purposes. The committee on resolutions pre sented its report. It consisted of a majority and minority report and an address to the American people. The debate on these reports were limited to four hours, ten minutes to each speaker. The resolutions were dis cussed until 11 o'clock last night, when an adjournment was taken un til to-day, without any vote having been taken. It is probable the ma jority report will be adopted. FISHING BOATS WRECKED. Fifteen BTen Drowned in a Terrific Gala In Finland. London, Sept. 8. A dispatch from Helsingfors, capital of Finland, tells a story of dreadful sufferings experi enced a few days ago by men em ployed in the Baltic fisheries. The fishing- fleet were all at sea when a terrific gale sprang- up forcing- the boats to run for shelter. The islands are principally desolate rocks, whose frowning-, jagged fronts menace the destruct.on of anything that is caught ashore upon them. As the seas swept over the wrecked fishing boats before the latter broke up, they carried away fifteen fishermen, whose bodies have not been recovered. AMERICAN VESSEL SEIZED. Nicaragua Furnishes Another Instance of Iler Disregard of Others' iUghts. Washington, Sept. 8. The United States has another cause of complaint against Nicaragua. According- to a report which has just been received at the state department from Consular Agent Seat, at Bluefields, an American merchant vessel was seized by the Nicarag-uan authorities and used to convey the prisoners captured at that place to Colon, for transportation to Managua. Whiskry feddler Killed. j South McAlesiib, Ind. Ter., Sept. 8. Last night Marshal Little shot a I whisky peddler named Edwards. Ed wards lived only a few hours after being- shot. Edwards had just ar- rived from Denison, Texas, with a j large supply of whisky, was very I drunk and had been intimidating the trainmen. On his arrival here the marshal in attempting Edwards' ar rest had to shoot or ba shot himself. Edwards' partner was arrested and will be taken to Paris for triaL j Admitted to the Naval Academy. j Assapolis, Md., Sept. 8. The fol lowing- have been admitted to the naval academy as naval cadets: J. H. Madison, Illinois; G. Gleason, Kansas; H. T. Wight, Alabama; D. P. Mad dox. Ohio; E- T. Brig-gs, Alabama; A. G. Mitchell, Ohio; S. S. McCarthy, Missouri; J. A. Hand, jr., South Da kota. Baw Mill Blown to Pieces. Three KnrERS. Quebec, Sept. 8. Gajno's saw mill on the St. Maurice river opposite this city, was blown ta pieces to-day by the explosion of ithe boiler. Samuel Beaug-ert, the fire man was blown a hundred feet and killed. Nine others were badly calded and otherwise injured. not superstitious Eat Queer Things Happened to Him Just the Same. There Is a St. Louia gentleman of uncertain age but with quite an amia ble disposition, residing- lout on a suburban road, who has a grievance and he does not care who knows it. As the tory g-oes this particular West Ender has a wife and three or four children, and incidentally everything else to make him happy. There is only one fault in the family the wife is very superstitious. She believes in dreams and signs and omens to the utter disgust of the head of the family. The disg-usted husband started out the other night to convince his better half that there was nothing- in dreams and omens. He turned over the salt box at the table and did not get mad; he walked under a stepladder and was not assassinated; he looked at a cross-eyed man in a street car and carried out none of the instruc tions that would prevent a horrible disaster; and he did many other things that caused his wife to believe that he would certainly die before morning-. He aidn't die, however.but awoke the next morning- with a reg-u-lar Mr. Bowser smile on his face. He did not forg-et to call his wifea atten tion to the fact, either, and reminded her that hereafter he did not want to hear any more silly talk about "thus and so" being- a sure sig-n of "such and feueh." The head of the house left home in a happy frame of mind that morning; firmly believing- that he had convinced Lis wife. He alighted frotai a car at Locust and Sixth streets, and, after walking half a block north on Sixth street, fell into a cellar. Only one finger was broken, but he was jolted up in such a manner as to cause grave un easiness. While returning- home in a car the car jumped the track, and he narrowly escaped death. Upon reaching- his residence he accidentally tumbled over a baby carriage and re broke his finger. The following day he was at home in bed, and while the ever-comforting- wife ministered to his wants, he never mentioned anything-about her superstition. NOT WISE. Tha Clergyman tVlio Invested in m Poll Parrot. Poll parrots are very curious birds. Their powers of mimicry are undis puted, and he who thinks he can swear at the bird with impunity and yet not be made to suffer by Mr. Poll is not the wisest man in tiie world, as is shown by the experience of a cler gyman who iuvested in a parrot that was formerly in the house of a man known to be not particularly choice in hia language. The story probably is true, for the bird played many pranks. This minister was entertaining- some friends atdinner, whenthe bird de veloped an unexpected fondness fo insulting the guests and referred in a sarcastic manner to the large amount of food they were devouring. Finally the parson was nettled extremely. He grasped the sinful bird by the neck and whirled him around and around. "There, shut up," exclaimed the clergyman. The bird, once more in the cage, shook itself until all the feathers came back into their usual places. The poll looked at the clergyman rather frowning-ly and shouted: "My, how the wind blew through my whis kers!" There is another poll in Philadel phia that should be placed in the same class with the minister's. There are five cats in the house, and Polly does not like any one of them. Sever al mornings ago the occupatits of the domicile were aroused by the loud meows" of one of the cats. Going down stairs they found that Polly had hold of the cat's tail. The feline ani mal was sullering, and at the same time making strenuous efforts to scratch out the bird's eyes. "Polly, polly, let go and you'll get a cracker," exclaimed the sweet-faced matron. The bird gurgled out, still holding on to the tail: "Don't want crackers, want this pussy's tail, and I am going to have it." MARRIED CURATES RULED OUT. Bad State of Affairs In the Established j Church In England. j Marriage seems a great failure in j the case of curates in the church of j England. One of them writes of the j sad lot of his class as follows: W hen vicars in charge of fashionable sub urban parishes insist on having only young and unmarried curates it may, in the opinion of mere worldly men, be very nice for the girls, but is it very good for the church? Why do married vicars invariably advertise for unmarried curates? Are their own marriages all failures? My case is a common one. I am a curate and want work. But I am too old, being no less than thirty seven years, and am married, so, of course, must stand aside. That I have enough income to live on is lucky for me, but does not alter the case. My father served as a curate nearly all his life and I thought I might at least be permitted to do the same, but the action of the bishops in ordaining men wholesale during the past twenty-five years has enabled the majority of vicars to reject all who, like myself, are old or married, and so we are left in the sad position of your humble servant, who signs himself 'Out of Work." The General Interpretation. Lord Russell once said: "Mr. Hume, what do you consider the object of legislation?" "The greatest good to the greatest number." "What do you consider the greatest number?" "Number one," waa Mr. Hume's reply. HE WAS GRANT'S FRIEND. Dr. Ehrady Has Been Tery Rosy Since the Death of His Comrade. "There goes the man wbo was one of General Grant's best friends." I Baw a sturdy, well built man, who looked not more than fifty years old. A suit of gray covered his muscular form and broad shoulders and he wore a plain S3 derby hat with easy walk ing shoes. The man had a strong but good natured face and he wore a mili tary moustache and short imperial. The soldierly pedestrian was Dr. George F- Shrady who was one of General Grant's physicians in his last illness and who was with him when he died. But Dr. Shrady was General Grant's comrade or friend in the war as well as his physician after the war. Dr. Shrady has prospered since those early days when he first smelled pow der under McClellan. He has a charm ing home in the fashionable part of New York, in which his offices are, and these are constantly thronged by the class of patients that are pretty sure to make the doctor rich in a very short time. There are few more busy men to be found anywhere than this genial phy sician. His private practice alone would be considered enough by any ordinary man to have to attend to. Not so Dr. Shrady. In addition to at tending to his practice he ii consult ing physician in two large New York hospitals. His services are conu-tautly being called for by the courts to act as an expert in some case beyond the knowledge of the lawyers. He is tins chief editor of a medical journal of standing, and at certain seasons he delivers lectures in the Medical col lege of New York. Dr. Shrady is one of the simplest and most democratic men in his profession and is credited with being one of the most kind hearted as well. LED BY CHILD. "Lean on Me, Papa, Wo Are Nearly Home. What a wealth of affection a little child has for her parents! History teems with heroic sacrifices that they have done for father and mother, and well that it does, for they deserve it. A little incident occurred upon a Philadelphia street car the other night that brought this thought forcibly home to the minds of passengers. Stopping at Arch street a little girl helped her father to his seat. He was a big, powerful man who would not under ordinary cir cumstances need any assistance of this nature, but upon this occasion he had tarried too long at a near-by saloon. He was very much under the influence of liquor. As they sat in the car, one of the little girl's hands stole quietly into the broad palm of her father. A tear stood in either eye, for she knew her mother was worrying at home. A sick baby had forced her to remain while the daughter was dispatched after the erring parent. After going several squares the little girl motioned to the conductor to 6top the car. He did so. She tugged at her father's arm and aroused him from his drunken stupor. "Come, papa," she 6aid, "we must get out here. We are nearly home." The father pulled hirasilf together and starrted to alight. It was a hard task for him and the little one was quick to notice it. "Lean on me, papa," she bravely said, as she took hold of his arm. And nearly borne down by the weight, the father was enabled to reach the strei-t safely. The car passed on. Tears stood in the eyes of the passengers, as they quietly watched the pair pass out of sight in an adjoining fctreet. Honks Monntain. There is a horsa-shoe-shaped moun tain in Manitoba which literally swarms with snakes twice every year. In the early autumn those slippery customers gather there from all di rections, mostly from the prairie coun try of the South. In one side of the mountain there is a circular hole about fifteen feet deep, and as smooth as if it had been fashioned with an auger, where tens of thousands of reptiles spend the cold winter months together. Persons who have tried to explore this immense snake den dur ing the summer, when the regular tenants are absent, say that dozens of subterranean passages lead out under the mountain in all directions from the bottom of the well. An authority estimates that he has seen 300,000 snakes of all sizes knotted together and piled up in a semi-torpid state in this "Well of Serpents," as it is called in the Northwest. Mexico's Greatest Need. Says an American business man who has been living in Mexico. "What Mex ico most needs is education. The ig norance of the peons is astonishing. If the great churches of America, which are yearly sending millions ot dollars to China and Africa to educate the heathen there, would devote a fair portion of that money to Mexico, far more good would be accomplished. The money would be better spent and results more apparent. The few missionaries in tiiat country are do ing good, but their number is not sufficient. Then, less theology and more liberal education should bo taught, and sectarianism should not interfere with the work. Strange as it may seem, the English tongue has displaced the French as u foreign tongue, and is rapidly being learned by the younger natives." J, o Trouble to Keiuemoer It. "The password is Saxe. Now don't forget it, Pat," said the colonel just after the battle of Fontenoy, at which Saxe was marshal. "Sacks? Faith, and I will not. Wasn't my father a. miller'" "Who goes there?" cried the sentinel after the Irishman had arrived at his post. Pat was as w1Se as an owl, and in a sort of whisper yall replied: "Bags, your honor!"

Page 3

STATE JOUEXAL, SATURDAY EVBXING. SEPTEMBER 8 1894. o Ji X OH JZLc& V tl Scrofuli, Sores, Boils, or any oilier skin disease, SARSAPARILLA the Superior Blood-Purifier and Spring Medicine. Cures "others, will cure yon Tl i 7 n v 'tis? '1 t IS THE BEST. m m 'Ji NO sautAKlNS. $5. CORDOVAN, FRENCH& ENAMELLEu CALF! 3.53 F0L!Ct.3 SOLES. EXTSA FIMfcl. A'2.i.7-5 BoYSSCHCSLSHOES. LADIES C'.. SEND FOa CATALOGUE --v?- WE-'DOUCLAS, w' BPOCKTON, KA53. Von cnn save mrnift In purchasing VV. L. Doiiuln rlsne, Btcnme.we re luc largest manufacturers ol mivirmt'l sluts in the world, end guarantee the va'ue bv s onpinir the name end price on ti e bottom", which protects you against high pi ic-3 an-J the middleman's profits. Our shoes 1 custom wori in stvle, easy fitting- and v'-a-in -r ctmli'i"?. We have them sold every where i.t fowrr prices for the value given than r-.v other m.ikc. Take no substitute. If your -.-alr cancot .i:-ly ou, we can. Sold by C. IS ATTSEN, 219 Kansas Ave. J NO. WATTS, 503 Kansas Ave. LUCKHAHT FEBNSTHOM, 818 Kansas Ave., NORTH TOPEKA. 5 Kitchell Marburg 523 EfiHSiS AVE. n IS T!!K II5Ii I.I'VE A.J. Arnold Son', f fl NORTH TOPEKA. I A fall line of Homeopathic Sledlrines. Mr. antl Mrs. .T. II. AVetlieroU's clashes la Pain-in;; Aruiicmy. Mxsoiik; l;niidniz. .lai-kKon sire,-:, w iii oivii fur t tihdrwn Nauirdav. Se-ptem-lif r jLtict.. a to t,. i p. in. A(Hiii. Moiiuav. tom!T '.4jxt lw::ol. m. iiildreus c.ass un der Hie rt'Ct on ol Airs. We'.heren am i Miss Miihic j-rrr-ah. lt;i!l for rtrui for .-tiect iiari.es. 1- ur terms tail or audjs as Aeaieitiy. 'fit t f t j., H-LTRSMP.TopkatKas. Chfap Rates Fst SANTA FE ROUTE. Chicag-o, fitubur, CoUimbu-', Cleve 'au i, Indiaaapolia, and other eastera I'omts. .fiii.O) for the round trip, by the fcanta I e route. l'all .NoTFtlir A I then McMan-us, tilO Kansas ave. Can Vu Think. Of an appropriate name for a new brand tI tigarur lioud in your thoughts and if your sutfgession is selected, you will re ceive the ih-dt box of 100 of the new bra id of cijjura. All namea must be in tefure Sept. 15. Geo. Burgii art, iSOl Kansas ave. Kali (iouil? Althkn McMants, CIO Kansas ave. Ibirts no lied by the Faeries si." P r 1 1 AGEITTS, 1 1 l T t -J HEWS onpsE Charges of Grcss Corruption ALrain it Wicliita Police. rihey in Turn Accuse County Attorney of Eoodlin?. OTHEIl STATE XEYTS. Ex-Postmaster General Wana maker SueJ. Wichita, Sept. 8. The war which has been commenced on the saloons, has al ready resulted ia aa open rupture be tween the county attorney and tue police departmeut wliich bil3 fair to disclose a huge scandal. County Attorney Booce says the police have been bleeding liquor sellers and withholding- the money irorn the city and the police retaliate by charging' that Boone in now trying to bleed the joint inen for a goud round sum, preparatory to resigning from office. Booue is a Democrat e lected by the aid of lopulists, and ltepublicans are stand ing by enjoying the light in the opposi tion ranks. Meanwhile the liquor men have joined forces, and dt-clare that taey won't sub mit to any farther squeezing from the department, and they also declare their intentions to bring t rocejdins ugaiust County Attorney Booise for impeach ment. The occupants of the county at torney's oilice say IJjona will not be the only official placed under the charge of rualf easnnce. Today the police commissi aners met and declined to exact mure lines from violators of the prohibitory and gam bling laws. These fine3 have heretofore gone to the police pay roll and the commission ers hope by this move to force the au thorities, who will have to find money elsewhere, to pay the police. The appointment of an assistant at torney general is looked fur and serious charges of corruption are expected to be tiled against ollicials very soon. THEY II A I) A XAKROW ESCAPE. Two Leavenworth Voting "Women Nearly Drown in Xeff IMcxioo. Leavenworth, Sept. 8. Ex-Gov. T. T. Crittenden of Kansas City, consul general to Mexico, who arrived at his home yesterd.iy, tells of a very narrow escape from death experience 1 Tuesday last by two youug ladies of Leavenworth. 31 is3 Lillian Steir and Aliss Marion Schuster were visiting a brother-in-law ne.tr San Anion io, IN. M. Tuesday the-, with two other ptsseugers -Mr. William II. Yankee, formerly i f Pettis county, Missouri, now of lJenver, and a Mr. Y'u eoa of Albuquerque were fording the Kio Graude in a stage cor.ch. The driver missed liia bei.riugs an i got iuto quicksand. The fetage began to sink rapidly and one of the mules was drowned. Misses Steir and Schuster would have shared the tiiiiio fato had uot Messrs. Yankee and Witsou rescued them. ach mati carried one of the young women to shore. The young women were fellow passengers on the Lome trip with Gov. and Mrs. Crittenden and arrived here last night. OT 0 T1IH AVIJHV S BLIXD SIDE. A Sxuooili Yountr Tiri Got the Keneflt of Her J iisuraiice Mui;y. Ft. Scott, Sept. S. lUiph L. Roberts of Fulton, Ivan., who :tf. arrested in Kansas City Wednesday by Detectives Hayes and Funis on suspicion, was tried for vagrancy in the poi.eu court yester day morning and lined Koberts went to Kansas City about a week ago from Jopiii:, Mo. lie was ac companied by Mrs. Louise Jones, a young widow and Lida Graham, a girl who was employed as domestic by Mrs. Jones. The widow is blind ;iud recently re ceived S-,000 l:ie insurance which was ctrried by her husband. She has spent a l uge portion of the money on Roberts, with whom she is much in love. Mrs. Jones did not know the Graham woman was with Roberts until told so by the detectives last night. The girl re mained silent on the journey from Ful ton and as Mrs. Jones could not see she did not know of her presence. Roberts took the widow to the Brevoort hotel and installed the girl in the Fifth Avenue hotel. Mrs. Jones is US years old and says that Roberta promised frequently to marry her. The Graham girl ia only 13. TRAMPS SLASH ON E ANOTHER. A Vicious rig tit at Arkansas City "With Knives and Kaors. Arkansas Crry, Sept. 8. A gang here of six tramps got into a quarrel, and one of them, Charles Rheiuhai t, w;ta cut bad ly. William Wright, sr., and Charles Rhei::hart ueed knives or razors, and the latter got decidedly the worst of it. Wright g-ot a vicious cut under the left shoulder, and he ia turn cut Rheinhart across the stomach, letting his entraiia out. After being cut, Rheinhart started to run to the depot, holding his entrails in his hands. Ho arrived at the platform and fell down. Agent Addington and Sam Burress took revolver and started after the gang, which had commenced to scatter. They soon rounded them up and turned them over to Policeman Mc Intire. There is a cut of tan inches across Rheinhart's stomach. It is thought the injuries will be fatal. The following tramps wera arrested and jailed as being implicated: Wm. Wright, sr., and Wm. Wright, jr., Luke Cooiigan, Martin "Moore, Joe Miller and Henry Reynolds. DEFICIENT IX CHEST MEASI KEJIENT. Only Four Out of .Seventeen 1 'asset! Pro motion Examination at Et. Leuvennorth. Leavenworth, Sept. 8. At Fort Leavenworth today the physical exami nation of seventeen non-commissioned otlieers for promotion to lieutenants was held, and only four of them were passed by the surgeons. Thirteen of them were found deficient in the chest measure ment prescribed by the regulations, and unless the examining board can help them out in some way they can never be promoted. Over half of the class are sons of the officers, and their failure to pass caused quite a stir in army circles at the garri son. Members of the class are from all over the United States, and most of theaa have been studying for years to rise from the ranks. An effort "will be made to get around the physical point they were rejected on and all of them may yet gat through- FELL FROM A MOVING TRAIN. A. C. Colbert of Kansas City Fatally In jured Between Sedgwick and Wicliita. Wichita, Sept. 8. A. C. Colbert of Kansas City was fatally injured between Wichita and Sedgwick by falling from a freight train while going under a full head of steam. Colbert was in a box car and was seen to fall out. The train was stopped and the youug man was picked up in a semi conscious condition. He was barely able to tell his name and where his home was. lie was terribly crushed about the heart aud lung and was evidently bleeding profusely internally. JOHN WANA MAKER SUED. A Ft. Scott Man Sues the Ex-Postmaster General for tlie Recovery of a Farm, Ft. Scott, 'Sept. S. Grant Hornaday has brought suit against James H. Haines and wife and John Wanamaker and wife for the recovery of 600 alleged damages and for the possession of an eighty acre farm adjoining Devon. The plaintiff asks for .$100 damages ty being' denied the possession of the farm, and lor $.300 as rentals and income of the farm for two years. John Wanamaker is a distinguished defendant. He is the ex-postmaster general, and this is the second lime ho has been sued in Bour bon county in the last year. TRUST KNOCKED IT OCT. Xlie Ottawa Cracker 1'actory Foreed to Ouit Business. Ottawa, Sept. 8. W. II. Work yester day made a bill of sale of his cracker and candy factory to A. C. Maxson of the stone mills. Mr. Work's business em barrassment is directly traceable to the operations of the cracker trust, that combine having flooded the field with goods so preposterously low that minor enterprises could not possibly compete. Drowned in a Bucket. Kansas City, Sept. 8. The little two-year-old baby girl of Mrs. Brankveld of 18 South Water street fell into a bucket of water and was drowned about 10 o'clock yesterday morning. The baby was playing, splashing water in a butter bucket which stood in the back yard. The mother thought the baby was very quiet so she went to the door and look ing out saw her little girl standing on her head in the bucket of water. Wants $S,000 for His Wife's Affection. Ft. Scott, Sept. 8. A damage suit cf unusually sensational features was filed in the district court last night. W. A. Gibbs, a well known and once wealthy citizen of Iliattville, brings action against A. M. Routh, one of the leading merchants of that place, for $8,000 dam ages by the allegad alienation of his wife's affections. Tlio Remains of Ceo. A. Eddy. Lkaven woiiTii, Sept. 8. -The remains of the late George A. Eddy arrived here from Colorado via the Santa Fe road at 0:0."i last evening in charge of the family and a few friends. The funeral arrange ments hiive not been auuouncad. It iS thought, however, it will not occur till Sunday. The body was embalmed before leaviug Colorado. Didn't Live for tiie Divorce. Wichita, Sept. 8. Mrs. K. Fitzroy is dead from the effects of poisoning ad ministered by herself. Her husband left her a short time ago and divorce pro ceedings had been commenced by her. The case was to have been heard today, but yesterday she told a friend she would not live through the trouble. Returned for Trial. Ft. Scott, Sept. 8. Sam Brown, the colored high school graduate, for whom a United States warrant has been out standing for a year, charging him with sending obscene letters through the mails, has returned to Ft. Scott to stand trial. Installs Speaks at Halstead. IIalstead, Sept. 8. The Republicans are holding a big picnic here today. Senator Ingalls is the chief speaker, J. W. Ady presides and Chester I. Long aud Senator Danner will speak. Cruslied by u Train. Seneca, Sept. 8. John Tallow was struck by a freight train east of this place yesterday afternoon, crushing his shoulder and arm. Our Topflta Itaeen to be Better Than fiver. A score or more of our business men have donated a guarantee fund of $4,000 to make our fall race meeting the best we have ever had. Being thus financially interested, each one is making his best efforts to have an entertainment that will please the public, and lead them to a line attendance. Five races have been ar ranged for each day and the best horses of the west are entered and therefore sure to be here. Besides the usual ex citing trotting and pacing races, a large number of running races have also been arranged for. The railroads have made a rate of one fare for the round trip and an unusually good time ia guaranteed. In Your flair Dry and Hrittle, Fall ins Out or Tnrninz Uraj J These are only indications that the fol licles or roots of the hair are getting weakened or diseased. Beggs' Hair Reuewer will strengthen and invigorate the follicies and the hair will regain its natural color and become soft, glossy and healthy. Sold by W. R. Kenuady. Cheap Kate ICat. SANTA FE ROUTE. Chicago, Pittsburg, Columbus, Cleve land, Indianapolis, and other eastern points, .$21.50 for the round trip, by the Santa Fe route. Toar Blood im Yur Life. Without good blood coursing through your veins you will soon look wrinkled and dried up. A few doses of Beggs' Blood Purilier and Blood Maker will change your whole system, giving you a healthy, fresh and youthful appearance. Sold and guaranteed by your popular druggist, W. R. Keunady. By far the finest lot of horses ever to gether in the state wiil be seen at the Tupeka races this year. They commence September 18 and continue four days. The price of admission has been reduced-to 35 cents. Children under 10 and vehicles free. Leave your order for a fall suit at, Althes McMancs, 610 Kansas ave. The coolest place in the city for a lunch or good dinner ia at Whitneys, 7J0 Kansas avenue. SUNDAY AT THE CHURCHES. Xorth Topeka Baptist church, corner Laurent and Harrison streets. Rev. W. B. Hutchinson, pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and S p. m. Morning subject, "At the Door;" evening subject, "Popu larity," a sermou to young men. United Brethren Church Services are held in Ladies' Library hall on Kansas avenue, between Eleventh and Twelfth streets, at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Preach ing by the pastor; also preaching every night next week by S. C. Coblentz. First Society of Spiritualists, Lincoln Post hall Sabbath school at 10 a. m.; conference, 11 a. m. lecture by the pas tor 7:30 p. m. Subject, "The Recording Angel," followed with spirit tests. Seats free. Unity Church Clo3ed for the summer vacation. It was expected to open the church tomorrow, but the pastor. Rev. A Wyman, has been oblia-ed to prolong his vacation on account of ill health. Serv ices will be resumed the lirst Sunday in October. Brethren (Dunkard) church, Oakland Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. to morrow by Elder Vaniman. Church of Christ, Scientist, 210 West Sixth street, Willis F. Gross, pastor. Services 11 a. m. Subject oi Bermon, "The Perfect Model." Services at the Shiloh Baptist church corner Twelfth and Buchanan streets. Pastor P. D. Skinner will deliver his an nual sermon Sunday. Theme. "Sup port, Given to True Leadership, essential in Church Work." At 8 p. m. he will discuss the strength of Protestantism in America in contrast with Catholicism. Madison Street Baptist church, W. F. File, pastor Preaching at 11 a. m.; Sun day school at 10 a. m. German Lutheran church, corner of Van Buren and Second streets, C. F. Graebner, pastor Services tomorrow at 10 a. in.; Sunday school at 2:15 p. m. Cumberland Presbyterian church, cor ner Polk and Huntoon streets Preach ing in the morning at 11 o'cclock by Rev. Crook, and at 8 o'clock p. m. by Rev. Meek. At the United Presbyterian church Rev. M. F. McKifahan will preach at 11 o'clock on "A High Ideal." Will join with the Liberty church in the evening service. Spiritualism, at Lincoln Post hail, East Sixth street Sunday school at 10 and conference meeting at 11 o'clock tomor row. At 8 o'clock Rev. C. W. Searing will lecture. Subject, "Psychometry, the Book of Life." A cordial welcome to all. Admission free. Preaching at the First Presbyterian church tomorrow morning by the pastor. Eveuing service wiil bo omitted. Xorth Congregational At 11 a. rn. the pastor will preach the second in the series of sermons on "The Three Abid ing Graces," on "Hope." In the eveuing the theme will be "The Responsibility of Hearing." 1 here will be a pireaching service at 4 p. ra. at East Indianola. North Topeka Christiau Church, cor ner of Central and Grant streets Preach ing Sunday morning and evening by M. Iugels. the pastor. Evening subject, "The New Birth." Grace Cathedral, (Episcopal) Polk and Eighth sireets, Very Rev. Frank R. Milispaugh, dean, lloiy Communion and Introduction of Daughters of the King, 8 a. :n. "How to Follow Christ," 11a. m. Evening service, 7 p. m. Good Shepherd Episcopal, Laurent street, North Tupeka, Rev. Guy A. .uiner, 8 p. rn. St. Simou's Episcopal (colored) West ern and Seventh, Rev. Guy A Miner, 4:30 p. m. Emmanuel Episcopal, Monmouth township, service at 10:30 a. rn. Third Christian church, corner of Branner and Sixth streets, F. E. Mallony, the pastor, will preach at 11 a. m., aud 7:30 p. m. St. John's, A. M. E., Seventh and Tope ka avenue, J. C. C. Owens, pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m., by Rev. F. J. Pock, of St, Joseph, .io. at 8 p. m., by the pastor. First Methodist Episcopal church, corner Sixth and Harrison streets, A S. Embree, D. D., pastor. 11 a. in,, sermon by the pastor; 8 p. m., Sunday school concert. Rev. John Kirkpatrick, of Duluth, Minn., will preach at Liberty United Presbyterian church. Sabbath evening. Prof. Neeley and his choir from the First church will render some line music. 4 m'tt Fortune Teller Your husband will be rich, Lrmdsome and clever. Brown (to fiancee) By Jove! Wonder ful! How did eho guess it? Sketch. Kresli Oyster. We will have a fine market this even ing. Topeka Packing House Market, Phone 84 J-'resIi Oysters. We will have a fine market thi3 even ing. Topeka Packing HorsE Market. Phone 84. Fresh Ojdter". We will have a fine market this even ing. Phone 84. Topeka Packing House Market. Marshall's band will render a good programme at their concert Sunday afternoon. New goods and new styles, at Althes McMancs, tiiO Kansas ave. Read the "Wants." Many of them are as interesting as news items. See if it is not so. Go out to Garfield park Sunday after noon and hear the closing concert by Maraball's band. What are they new fall goods. Althkn McMancs, 10 Kansas ave. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report. t J v NOllTiT TOPEKA. Items of Interest from the North Side of the River. Ola Dolman will gj to work in Steele's shoe etore. Sam Dolman has the contract for grad ing the high school grounds. Councilman M. C. Holman has return ed from the reunion at Baxter Springs. One of A J. Proudlit's fine maple trees was blown down by the storm last night. S. J. Prettyman aud famiiy have re turned from their summer outing in Col orado. J. J. Barnes, a conductor on the Union Pacific, is attending the Free Thinkers' convention. Mrs. Geo, W. Stansfield is dangerously sick, and her physician has little hope of her recovery. Rev. aud Mrs. M. Ingels have been at tending the convention of the District Mi-siouary society of the Christian church at Ilolton this week. Robert Forbes who drove in from his farm north of Silver Lake, this morning eays there was no rain last night two miles out in the country. W. F. Gilluly of Oskaloosa, who ha3 been in the city this week, says there is much talk in his town about the Burling ton's obtaining the control of the Leaven worth, Topeka Southwestern railroad, J. E. Nissley, of Abilene, ia in the city. Mr. Niasley in connection with his brother operates a number of large creameries in Dickinson county. He says the value of their output ia $25,000 a year. The fronds of Mr. and Mrs. II. N. Gil man planned a pleasant surprise for them at their home, 1014 Monroe street, Thurs day evening. The eveuing was sjent very agrt.eably with music and a lun cheon. The members of the Women's mission ary society of the Christian church, havo placed a memorial window in the new church building, in remembrance of Mrs. Elizabeth Poitit, who was an industrious worker in vhe society. HE IIISUEPII ES ENTS. Lowo Charged Fifty Cents Not Ten for Ilead Doijs. Scavenger M. E. Lowe printed in this paper last evening a statement that he charged for hauling away dead dogs ten cents a head instead of twenty-five cents which he alleges Durham charges. The facts in the case are that Lowe charged just what his contract called for lifty cents a dog. The following is his contract, aud tdso his bill rendered last mouth wherein lie charged the city fifty cents, or $4 for eight dogs. The secretary of the board of health says Lowe has failed to comply with the requirements of the city in not placing refuse at the city dump. To the Honorable, the Mayor and Couucilinen of Ihu City of Topeka: I hereby agree to contract with the city of Topeka for the purpose of haul ing and burying outside of the city lim its all dead animals at the followiug rate or price per head: Horses. $3.50 per head; mules, $3.50 per head; cows, $3.50 per head; dogs, 50 cents per head; liogs, 50 cents per head; goats, 50 cents per head; sheep, 50 cents per head; calves, 50 cents per head; colts, 00 cents per head; cats, 25 cents per head. Signed M. E. Lowk. Proposition accept May 15. 1803, by order of the council. S. S. McFauuen, City Clerk. The City of Topeka, to Mr. M. E. Lowe, Dr., July 31, 1894 For the month of July, for-removing dead animals from city: Thirteen dead horses, at $2.50 $32 50 Eight dead dogs, at 50 cents 4 C O ?36 50 F. J. Hudson, O. K. Sanitary Sergent. State of Kansas, Shawnee Co., ks. I do solemnly swear that the foregoing account is just and correct, is due aud remains unpaid; that the charges therein are the legal or ordinary charges for such work. So help me God. M. E. Lowe. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 1st day of August, 191. S. McFadden, City Clerk. Stop Tlint Cough With Beggs' Cherry Cough Syrup. It "13 the most eilective medicine ever put on tho market for all throat and lung troubles. Price 25, 50 and 1.00. W. li. Keunady your enterprising druggist keeps it. t. Joe Fair nnd Itaeex. One fare. $2.35, for the round trip. Ticketa on sale September 9 to 15; good returning until September 17. Two trains each way daily, via Rock Island Route. t'oloratlo Kprin and Itetnro. ROCK ISLAND ROUTE. For the meeting of National Keeley League held in Colorado Springs, the Rock Island will sell tickets for .f 18.15 round trip. Tickets on sale September 10 and 11. Good to return within fifteen days. All the talk in the world will not con vince you so quickly as one trial of De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve for Scalds, Burns, Bruises, Skin Affections and Pile3. J. K. Jones The State Jocrnal'3 Want and Mis cellaneous columns reach each working day in the week more than twice as many Topeka people as can be reached through any other paper. This is a fact. The Indian Creek Republican club will meet Saturday night at the school house. Speeches wiil be made by T. H. Bain and II. G. Larimer. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. IOK SALE Team of ponies antl harness (good drivers) cheap. Address, E. W. Oil kerson, Valencia, Kaunas. ff SUPREME COURT'S ACTS. The Amount of IIuviiicks Oone T his Term is Small. The supreme court judges who havo been on the bench all of tins wees liken ing to the argument of cases did n -t hand down the usual umountof opinions today. The judges were all awny on thfir summer vacations during the mouth of August and have had uo time for coa sultation. The Estella Osbon habeas corpus ca o and the Dr. MoCasey ouster case hi which Dr. Eastman aud Steward John Brun are trying to get their old j at the asylum back, were taken innicr advisement by the court aud decisions i t these cases, w hich are ho anxiouoly looked for, will probably not bj given out until next month. TODAY'S MARKET 11EPORT. Furnished by the Aiiciatil l'rti tu Ihi fttate Journal. Chicago, Sept. 8. Wheat remains in the rut in which it has been fur several days. The market was dull today with narrow fluctuations in the neighborhood of yesterday's closing price. Liverpool was dull and easier, evidently in sympathy with our break yesterday and Bradstreet reported the available stock the largest on record at this season. O.i tho other hand the stocks, alloat and in Europe are "0 per cent smaller than a year ago and published reports iudicato that a large amount of wheat is being fed to hogs. December, which closed at 57 E57 i0c yesterday, opened at 57 ic, gold at 57.to, oil to 57c and up to 574c. The receipts of corn overran tho esti mates. Liverpool was lower and tho elfects of the expected bullish govern ment report due next Monday wera thought to have been discounted. Ma opened at 55c, touched 51;si', advanced to 55Bc aud fluctuated wnhiu that range. a. ay oats were unchanged at Boic 35 5'c. January Pork opened unchanged $14.0., and advanced to :J 14.05. January lard htarted unchanged $7.15, sold at $3.12 and advanced 8.20. Estimates for Monday: Wlic.it, cars; corn, 275 cars; oars, i:u!) car.-; h at HI to 24,000 head; next week. 100,000 head. W'iikat Firmer. Sentem ber. 4, December 57j4'c; May, 02 '4 02 JH Corn Higher. Cash, 5e; Oi 5G Atc; May, 55. Li 'c. Oats Higher. September, 'M i her, Oc- tober, 31 Ja May, o.iuc Pork- H iglier. January 14.05. Lakij Higher, uary, f.3.22JJ Ribs Steady. Sepiember. October, .S.HJ Jan September, ,7.7 January, $7.20. Rye Firm. 47J4U. Bakley Quiet. 50tf,r,0;jC. Flaxseed Firm, if i.26." Timothy -Firm. 5 3 7 1 Hogs Receipts today j.OO'h rn receipts yesterday 15, 110; shipments yes terduy 7.918 head; left over about 0,00;; quality poor. Market fairly 11c: ivtj and strong on lights, while better grades of heavy are 5 cents higher. Cattle Receipts 1,000. Market quiet, unchanged, hardly enough stock to make a market. Sheep Receipts 1,500. Market fair, unchanged. linn.nl City ,11" jr1 t. Kansas City. September 8. Wrr ic a t Dull. No. 2 hard. 47 J. Ni hard, 4G347e; No. No. 3 red, 45(?4uc; CoitN Slow. .a No. 2 white, 53'i'c Oats Slow. No. 2 red, irt.zr,, l1i.U:; rejected, 43fe U 2 mixed, 53(j 53 c; 2 mixed, 30,' 1 1, 5 3liic; No. 2 white. oOC Ryk No. 2, 50a Flax Sked Steady. $1.131.10. Bkan Dull. 64,'ifJo. Hat Steady. Timothy, f S.OOfaO; prairie, 7.00s8.00. Butter Steady. Creamery, 19yIje; dairv, lJ(fis 18c. Eggs Dull. Strictly fre-ih llLi'c, Cattle Receipts. 3,20 J; shi inent-i, 3.200. Market steady to strong. Texas steers, 2.003.25, bet-f bteers. nioO u 0. 0 .native cows. $1.2.X'r2.0; 'stock era and feeders, t'2. 1043.70. llous Receipts 4,200; shipments, 1,300. Market low, but steady on top grades, others weak to 10 cents lower. Bulk of sales, ?5.005.!t0; heavies, $5.fc! tf0.10: packers, fc5.70itt0.10; mixed. $5.354. .S i; 3.75 5.00. light.-, $--,70((5.9 J; pig Sh esp ahd Lambs Receipt i, shipments, 3 JO. Market steady, to choice natives, if 2.40(:;.)O; M 1; ii 1 gOO i to choice westerns $2.452.75; com mom and stackers, $2.002.5 J; good to ci,,:o lambs, f 2.004.00. Band concert at Garfield park Sunday afternoon, the last one of tho season. Cheap Itnte liant. SANTA J-'E ROUT E. Chicago, Pittsburg, Columbus, Cleve land, Indianapolis, and other ea stern points, $21.50 for tho round trip, by tho Santa Fe route. Am TOPE K A. ri B A. T E WEEK 17 1". 3 (HombineJ Jom panics o O Ckawkoku's Stock Co. The Hippos Japan ksk Co. DOHEKTY fc RYNitRs' BlNUEKI AND DaNCEKH. Matinees Every Hay. fty-l'ric s 10 ami '-'0 tents. Ni I'ru'es. Li, .'0, ya cents, t njOi'tu Uaily 1 Ui 5, 7 la 10: K). ;'ii

Page 4

ST ATE JOURNAL, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 8 1S94. IE STATE JOURNAL CrncilL PiP20P TUZ CIT f 0? TCP2XA Bt Fkask F. Mac Li: sax. Tt.li.ils OA' fhittsiCilll'TlOX. 1A ILY. rri.TVKRTT BT OA If RS E 11 C VT. A WltltTC 1 ASt PA FT Or "I'fliA OK BIRBJ, OR AT IH SAME rilK'K IX ANY KANSAS TOW3 WBKBB THIS PAPER HAS A CAURIKK SYSTEM. I'lV MAIL, THHEB MONTHS S .90 Y MAIL, OSfE YRAK 8-60 TV .K.I.V knlrlO.N', IKK VKAR .W Address. MATE JOlTIt.V Hi. Topalca, rpKE FIRST PAFEJt IX KANSAS TO SE- cure the leaieii wire serviced tils Astocislod J'r: controls ec:uiviy for I n eiia the r uil l'av Service of t:i.s ertac orxHiiiZiiioo. tor ttis e-...ts.-,oa of nei. A teieri.li operator ia m JStatk Jockmai. office -n..lo. e for slut punxj-o of tiiH.ui; reiorr. wiliel eoraes ciu t n iuiisiy fro 7;jj a. iu. tal 4: J p. in. (im I'uufuus of important n op t 6 p. m.) over s. wire rimum. nit j liiiN oincs uiit use.l oaly for tue Uiy A)vic,i',.i 1 t're'ij bu.iues ioiwem ttis L- its .v. uiiin 1. t T i he Sr i e J u'H v A L Is til cnly psjwr In Kunsas receiving th r utl Day Atsucialej Fres l.;xrt. I fThe Statu Joi pmal lias regular arer Da ly lcca Circulation la lcpeio of mora tuta all other 4 itpnal Ct.r Dailies Com fetnt), and Doabu tiiat of ts prlaelp-1 competitor a very creditable luorai-n: lie- pa ''it. t r.Mfmbcr of th- Amerle ia Newspaper I t .I'shl Asoc:atloi. f l!i Static Joiuhal Press Room Is 'lippe4 "UU a Llr un n Web Ferfeetln I-nuCuig Press tho tiautoino-c and fistet p.ee oi pruuuitf luauh.uary In tba staia. Weather Indications. WiSHixarjM, Sept 8. Forecast till 8 p. m., Sunday For Kaasast Fair, pre calei by showers la the eitrema south ern portion todiy; cooler Sunday morn ing and probably in t!ie eitreme south easterly portion in the afternoon; north erly vrlads. The causa of real reform ia not lost in Eanaas; it is only deferred by tha Popu list eruption. The governor's sentiments are com mendable, but one can't run a campaign on sentiment; it takes sense. Now Leweliing would only with draw but tho governor never did any thing politic and never will. Governor Lewllino jrooa on with his campaigning with machine like reg ularity, but his heart ia in hia boots, or it ought to be. One terra governorships re the be3t tiling. There never yet has been a Kan pas governor whom anybody wanted to give a second term to very bad. Senator Jones' fi p frejhena the drooping spirits of Populists in other t-ite, but nothing c;i win smiles back to the faces of Ka'ism Por uliat leaders. Jihtn W. Hrlii'kntii al tries to Bay good ihing-s about his candidate for gov ernor, but Jupj he really mean them? "We fe.ir lie's not a real, glittering suc ce3 as a blu Ifer. Isn't it a little safer to vote for Judrje Jonnstoa with two railroad passes in his pocketbook, than for Georgs Clark with four? But really it would ba better if the candidates hain't iinv. The Leavenworth btaiiib.rd appropri ated one of the State Jolkhal's "S;ories About Town" yesterday. Those stories re original, written "ia the Journal ofUce, and we want credit for them. "We are all for free silvur coinage in Kansas; it took gome of us a long time to see the light; in fact some people had to be hit with a brick, but everybody in Kansas now stands on the sume platform. While all Republicans are remarkably foot loose this year as reg irda their po litical affiliations, it doesn't mean that the Populist ticket will win their votes. It doesn't seem to be wint .lag the votes It had before. S. SI. Scott i for free coinage, 15 to 1; so Is Charles Curtis; as Curtis has al ready been to congress and voted as the people wished, why propose sending someone else there who may prove a dliappolntment? It appears that Gov. L-swelling and lira. Lease each diicovered the other to be insincere at the same time. But they mala the mistake of quarreling with each other Instead of combining to "do" the people as many another pair of pol iticians has done. Mm Overmter is quoted iu a dispatch from Warren-burg, Ma, as saying that "negroes are too ignorant to take part in this government." This may have pleased the Missouriaas, but David Over myer has generally been credited, with too much sense to gay each things. David Ovkbmter wants history rolled back fifty years, but that can never be. We shall never return to old things. Even after the Republicans return to power, things will not be done as they were under Bill Iliggins. If the attempt Is made, the people will put the Repub licans outaain. If Chairman Leland wanted to call a silver conference and give Major Morrill his ideas of what ought to be said in the campaign, we see nothiaj harmful in that The letters to Dick Blue published In the Jquknai, of Thunday, indicate nothing that isn't perfectly legitimate in a political campaign. What the Populist perty needs In Kaneas is a Governor Tillman a man who has backbone enough to enforce tha laws. Gov. Tillman's force cf character carried every county; but taree in South Carolina. The people fall over them selves running aftr a man of grit, and even a bad cause sometimes wins be csus of th. popular dniratiou for a caaa el baciboa& THE SOLID SOUTH. Arkansas has again gone Democratic As one after another of the southern states hold elections, the Populists sea their hopes ia that direction f ie awar. i The Republicans tried many years to brehk the solid south without succais. They tried it recently in Alabama by uniting with the Populists, but with tte same result Past experience and pres ent indications justify the prediction that the solid south will never be broken as long as the Republican party is in ex istence. The ruling classes have but to flaunt the bugaboo of negro supremacy in the faces of the people, a id they for get principle, Tiolated party pledges an I very other wrong and outrage, and rote the Democratic ticket Lately the oligarchy which controls the politics of the southern states has become a little doubtful of the continued success of this method, and they have been changing the registration and election laws. In Mississippi they have a literary qualification which requires that the voter in order to be registered must be able to understand a clause of the con stitution when read to him, ani the reg istration officer is thn sole judge of ths qualification. This enables the party in power, which is of ourse the Demo cratic party, to shut out enough object ionable voters to insure the result in their favor. Arkansas has also passed a new registration law and the result waa seen in last Monday's election. No good can ever come out of the Democratic party. This has been demon strated by the present administration. The only hope for the country lies north of Mason and Dixon's line. The Repub licans and Populists should get to gether. They do not agree, but they are at least both progressive, and they try to b honest in their election methods. KANSAS PARAGRAPHS. Mae Suffecool will teach school in Thomas county this winter. Those who are read well acquainted with Queuemo call her Quinney. The barber shops at tot Marys have agreed to close on Sunday, and they stick to it. The course of study in the Quenenio high school has been lengthened one year. It is said that cattle on the Pitney ranch near Laclede are dying with Tex as fever. It cost the Iloxie Dramatic Company f3.o"'J in exce.-s of receipts to show the people of Colby "actiu' as is actiu'." INortonville is cel I rating the hard times by erecting live brick business houses' containing eleven store rooms. Thomas McAloon of St Marys ha3 been appointed to a position in tho gov ernment printing oiiice at Washington. At Louisville Mr. Eggees was married to Miss Witts. The lady was perfectly contented to assume the yolic of matri mony. A Westmoreland man who plannfid a Sunday school picnic was killed before it took place. Lie saved himself, others he could not save. When the farmers in Sheridan county see a Russian thistle they fall to anil hevv it down, take it to iloxie and leave it at the Sentinel office. A dancing class is being organized at Alma. If it will peraUt in s aying hot Alma people can t help iu Tae young foiKs must learn to d .tied. The viethodists of L.ireka are figuring on building a no parsonage. It will probably depend upuu how much of a reduction iu salary the inmister will staii d. Scranton people after they get up and brush themselves oil and wonder what struck them will be able to explain mut ters if they remember that the ordinance prohibiting bicyclists from using the sidewalks didn't pass. The Eureka Herald complains that there isn't one drug clerk in a hundred that knows how to draw a gia3s of soda water. Perhaps th it is tr ie, but jt,at think how nicely they comb their hair down over their t'oreaeais. A Kaunas paper says' if Prof. Stryker's questions in arithmetic were like the fol lowing, there would be lomi sense in them: A boy 10 years of age has a lit tle sister who weighs sixteen pounds, and he gets tired of uolding her iu live minutes. When he is twice as old how long will it take him to get tired of hold ing some one else's sister who weighs 4o pounds? If all tho preachers were as brava as some of the preachers are, in denounc ing the industrial and poluicil evils of the age, the evils would be righted sooner. Of course the preachers would be dismissed from their churchas by their angry and ignorant congregations, but real Christianity requires just that kind of sacrifices. If all the ministers stood together, however, the churches would be mighty short of preachers. George Clark, who wants to be asso ciate justice on the supreme bench, is an awful nice fellow; everybody says so; but with four annual railroad passes in his pocket, will he be a safe man before whom to trv a railroad case? THEIR NEW CHURCH. The North Topcks Christian Clinrth Is Completed and. lir Atly to Occupy. The Isorth Topeka Christian church have just completed their new church, located on the soutnwest corner of Grunt street and Central avenue, aud at the west end of Kious street, one block west of Kansas avenue. It is a plain substantial frame 4'?x'JJ feet The entrance is at the northeast corner. The pulpit and baptistry are on the south side twenty feet irom the west end. The inside of the building is fin ished in hard oil, with panneied ceLliag overhead and plastered walls. The windows are plain ground diss except the middle north window wnich is a beautiful memorial window in mem ory of Mrs. E. I. Pettitt Mr. T. V. Hard ing, of Chanute, superintended con struction of the church. The erection of this church was a remarkable event for a weak church during these hard times. To tha women aod to Mr. Ingels, the pastor, is very largely due the success of the enterprise. This church was built almost wholly with donated labor. THE WANING WABASH REVERIES AND REFLECTIONS OF A PHILOSOPHICAL HOOSIER. IT Returns Home, Inspects th Cross, Draws Com paxUocs and Cms aXassachn etts to Flamt Indiana Frog-res and tellience Expert Testimony. Spclal Correspondence.! Danville, 1113., Sept. 6. JJever, no, never, since first the white man Etnck a plow in tho fat soil of this wonderful valley has there been promise of so good a crop, all things averaged, as now glad dens the granger eye. Of course there have been years in which this or that crop did better. There was one year in which wheat yielded as bounteously, three or four when corn was as fsood and many when fruit was better, but for an all around year, in which every product does well and some have beaten tho record, no year in our history equals this of 1894. Wheat, midsummer fruits, early vegetables, hay and small crops these are already made and harvested, and the prospect for the autumnal yield is simply wonderful. Equally encourag ing to the farmers are the prevailing high prices for corn, hogs and hay. Once more one sees the long lines of wagons hauling old corn to the country depots, once more the dollar of the dad dies jingles musically in the pockets of the sons and rings with Wagnerian harmony on the counters of the country merchants, and all things indicate not obscurely the dawn of a better day. Th Poetry of Mllia. I stood the other day on a command ing point overlooking the broadest sec tion of the Wabash river bottom lands. Five miles to the north and seven to tha south, from the Opudu bluffs on the w-st to the maple clad hills on the east, stretched one vast cornfield, broken only by the river channel A mighty maie, but not without a plan. In all that area there was not a stalk less than 10 feet high and many over lC, but for the most part a single field would averagre 12 or IS feet, and the tassel3 were just at their loveliest. Tho wind blew softly from the south, and as tha vast yc-How sea waved and sparkled in 4he morning sunshine the spectator was thrilled with joy and felt that most sublime of all poetry the poetry which caunot bo uttered. But where is the Wabash river? Well, it has not vanished entirely, as many smaller streams have done, but it ha,s shrunk to a mere branch can be waded by a mere boy at almost any point north of Terre Haute. The people say that there has never been a year when so small a rainfall was so well distributed for the farmer, but this drought, following the great drought of last year, lias dried out the earth down to bedrock. Last winter's rain and snow were not sufficient to thoroughly wet the earth, and now the rain goes straight down wherever it strikes. "This year's drought," says an old observer, "came jafct too late to hurt the corn, just early enough to save the wheat and hay and at exactly the right time to leave a dry season for the fruit and mast. If a committee of grumbling farmers and they are the grumblingest people in the world had the ordering of it, they couldn't have bettered it that is, with co more rain to go on." Just the same the fishing runs are dry, and the fish are dead. The swamps have burned over and killed the moccasin snakes, and the Wabash is shrunk to a rivulet. Tho Shrunken Wabash. Fifty years ago the Wabash was navi gable for good sized steamers four months in the year and fcometime3 six. E irly in March large Ohio river boats began to land at Terre Haute, and a month later the trip to Lafayette was made with ease. The history of naviga tion on this river is the history of civili zation condensed. It was first the canoe made by the Indian of a seasoned log hollowed by lire, then the canoe more gracefully shaped with the help of the white man's hatchet, then in rapid suc cession the pirogue, keelboat, fiatboat, or "broadhorn, and finally the steam boa It was in 1816 that the first steamer went down tho Ohio. The word had gone through the settlements that it was to come, and the pioneers flocked from far and near and camped on the river banks to see the painted wonder moving without oar or sail. Soon after the first steamer landed at Terre Haute, but by 1S35 a regular trade was estab- lished, and the whistles of the Plow boy, Fidelity, Victory, Republican, Blue Wing and many other noted boats grew familiar to tho valley farmers. One yoar bU boats went up to Lafayette and returned with big cargoes of corn, wheat and whisky. That was the maxi mum. Now it is only in rare seasons that a steamer ventures north of Terre Haute, and then the captain studies the clouds and at every landing posts him self on the state of the inflowing streams. I have breasted the waves made by a stern wheeler 40 miles above Terre Haute on the first Saturday in July. This year a 10-year-old boy could wade the river at the same point. Sio transit gloria JoviiPluvii in Occidents, deleta gylva or words to that effect. The English of the locality has it thus: "Things ain't like they used to be when we was boys. The gain, however, far outweighs the less. Forty years ago all this country Was as malarious as the Kongo basin (cli mate aside), gnats, mosquitoes and green head flies rose from the mucky bottom by billions (an obselete Hoosier numer al), and for six or eight weeks in every summer the nights were as hot as the days, and the days were often hot enough to melt tho scalp off an Ala bama negro. One-third of the adult population could not read and write in telligently, and when the south wind blew softly after a rain the gnat3 were eo thick that, in local phrase, "you could write your name in 'em." Now the percentage cf illiteracy is lower than in Massachusetts, the nights are delightfully cool in the hottest weather. malaria is unknown, tho mosquito is described in scientific articles as an al most extinct insect, and there are thou sands of voters who never saw a case of ague. Since 1840 the average duration cf life has increased 12 years, and while the population has more than doubled crime has decreased one-third, intem perance one-half and illiteracy 70 per cent. Selah! Glory of the Departed. To crown the whole, we have had "General" Coxey with us, and by a queer coincidence everywhere he has spoken abundant rains have fallen. He has been driven from the stand at every place by rain! All nature has therefore pot on a new aspect. The after harvest pastures show a shining growth and all the woods and cornfields a deeper shade. All the valley smiles with more invit ing promise, the slcpa to the Wabash attract to a more restful shade, the fall fruits suggest more pleasurable autum nal evenin g-s, and plums of more alluring purple glow amid leaves of a deeper green. Can any man describe his native valley impartially? Perhaps not. As I gaze on these scenes I find expression only in Montgomery's lines: Thers Is a land of ev'ry land the pride. Beloved by heaven o'er all the world beside. Where brighter suns disperse sersner light And milder moons emparadi?e the night. Where shall that laud, that fcpot of earth, be fOUQll? Art thou a man a patriot? Look around! Oh, thou sual't nd, where'er thy footsteps roam. That laud thy country and that spot thy home. J. H. Beadle. NEGRO COLONISTS. Eager For Greener Fields and Newer Pas tures. Special Correspondence. Pittsburg, Sept. 6. It is a common belief that the American negro is not much of a pioneer, and yet a very casual inquiry and research will dis close the fact that, when tho conditions cf his being in the country prior to the war of the rebellion are considered, he is as eager in the race after "greener eld3 and pastures new" as are any of his fellows of whatever race or nation ality. After the war large numbers of freed men followed tho Union soldiers to the north and west, increasing the negro population of those sections to u marked extent. In 1S66 some 350 men, women and children settled in Grant county, Wis., building the town of Grant, not far from Lancaster, the county seat. In 1877 a colony of them from Tennessee and Kentucky settled in Graham coun ty, Kan., and founded the town of Nico demus, located on the south fork of the Solomon river. The town of Morton Cityr in Ilodgmau county, Kan., was founded by another colony in 1879. A colony of negro veterans purchased a large tract of land in 1882 in the Mouse river valley, Dakota, and built the town of Arnold. Butler is the name of a town about 13 miles south of Chicago, in which there is a large cotton factory, tho whole plant owned and operated by colored men. On the opening of the Sao and Fox Indian reservation for public settlement in 1890 fully 1,500 of them secured claims in that portion of the In dian Territory, and the town of Lang eton was the result. In 1892, when the Cherokee strip was opened up, hun dreds of them were among the claim getters, and the town of Liberty was founded. None of these efforts was mushroom in its nature, and while their fame has been and may continue to be of the "mute, inglorious" kind they eerve as a compl te refutation of the charge that the negro is not a pioneer. The agita tion to settle in Africa has also borne some fruit, and every little while small companies of them leave the country for the far distant shores of Liberia. Re peated efforts have been made to colonize large numbers of them in the Mexican states of Sonora and Chihuahua and ia Brazil, South America, but without success. The latest move ia an attempt to set tle a "model colored colony" in Para dise valley, Maricopa county, A. T., about 14 miles north of Pheuix, the capital of the territory. Only self sus taining colored men are invited to be come members. The plan is called the "Douglassville Colony and Farm Vil lage," and it embraces 2, 500 uercs of laud under tho canal sytiua of the Pennsylvania Irrigation company, di vided in tracts of 20 acres each, with a village site of 40 acres located in the center of the plan. Each colonist will have a residence lot in the village 533 by 200 feet, on which he is expected to erect his residence, barns, etc., thus creating at the start a community of 650 people, and no farm will be more than one mile from town. The high al titude, healthful climate and fertile soil of south central Arizona, coupled with the fact that statehood is yet to come to the territory, with all the opportunities to engage in industrial, commercial and political pursuits which a new country offers, are held out as inducements. The plan is receiving the hearty commenda tion of the leading men of the race, who hail it as a practical solution of a per plexing race problem. J. L. B. Photographs of Lip Speech. What is regarded as the greatest triumph of the photographer was the recent successful experiment by Pro fessor Dameny of Berlin in making photographic plates of "lip speech." By making successive negatives of the movements of the lips cf a rapid talker he managed to arrange photographs printed from them in such a manner that deaf mutes who were familiar with "lip speech" could plainly interpret every word that the speaker had uttered. California Fruit. The orange output of California will be about 12,000 cars this year, it is es timated. An effort ia made to control shipments and prices. The shippers of green fruit and table grapes will also be organized by another year, with a view of regulating shipments, appor tioning the amount of fruit for canning Sad drying, eta. v'4 X- trU 1 -It floats 15 NOT LOST THS PROCTEl OAM3LX CO. ONTU WHEELS TO EEXT BT HOUR AND DAT. IMPERIAL, ALUMINUM, WAYERLY, LOYELL DIAMOND. Bicycles, ulA I iwllilj S UWLydiiyy, GPEH EYEHIXG& AT EL 527 IIAIJSAS AlBHUS. ik3I FOR EXACT SIZE Favorite ion-cent Cigar. SoM oy all first-class All Bmlnrs Brandies. Hliorthantl and Typewriting KO ADDITIONAL CKAKOK FOR TIOO K K KE 11 XO AtVI 1" ICN M A N 3 H I P IS tOSNKCl'ION WITH iiiiOitlUA.Ni) (UUIfiE. Special attention to Grade u He. SO Writing Lessons .OU. KINLEY x 3 Special 424 AND 426 JACKSON STREET, TOP EX A, KANSAS. 825 EAUSAS AV 22ZTJ.3. 1 If you wish to buy or rent a first class new or second-hand Piano or Okoa.v, Upon th3 MOST FAVOKASLK TKKM3. call Upon US. rrREPAimyo solicited. 'uljfoUd DllOs Pr3 IT'S w 'J n Li 2 k vTsJ V For a short ti-ne. in ore' to in room for our win'r's link, tlio '.in r.i nv Trill il i ivirc-ni- i..;!1)!! i r i 1 r.i.e. v.z: i. im;i a. Urn ..f fh'-v UuMi.-ts, and Jtu-.!nl e ..or :o:i. ui.j v.,m? t.. Us. i.. e-ec.aUvior fuuiai-x aa-l h ioi'.ii-ivi's. .vj ii.ivs o.i y l rir i. uinw r.t r ziii tvh- are :i:r-MJ.' tfn-:.ir xr-.ia i. ujo. Nu. ii .Iu Uiiu t-j gee m your wiui-r supply ;t; a. lut.e over ti-i.t p i -a. EXCELBiOR COKE AND GAS COMPANY, Corn or 5 th aud Kansas Ave. PRAISED WHHEVEQ ffHOVV'H, BRINGS on n n K 1 XI. WHEES733 LION r NERVE w TONIC y RESTORATIVE. IT BUILDS UP the prostrated nerv-jii system ditpfis uisouiL'la cures back ache hamlies eilectUiil iy beauaclie. and peruiant-uriy re lieves the distress tig efi.ee. s of lrratular heart acuou. Sirs. C. E. Forrester, of Denver, Col. wlioss portrait Is he shown sy of it: "A thouaal tuaok to Liuu Nerve Toole ileatratlva. Frin a nervously prostrated suller lng woroaa. wbote life was a.inoat despaired of. 1 have bren retorrtl to perte-t heaiih. o more insomnia. LaekJu-'lie. heailiiiu'! or irresuir tieart action. V ts n.rrieJ las Ijj-c-iiiber. ar,d If my n Usal.li coui. i.uos suall be the h ijjpiest mi r tai 01 earth." May be had of all drulst. Jl.OO per delivered la Z.ZOZ7 NERVE TOIJIC "A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BAR GAIN." MARRY A PLAIN GIRL. IF SHE USES SAP0S f V aya IN THE TUB. St. HOHD'S, (5) PEslEECTION dt-alars. Mst. 1)1 Geo. B irU irt. sui ls. Ate. L. H. STRICKLCR, 021 and uiavy au, avmm. JCansaae. T, V. I. A -V w. LA.NISrA.lNl', MAXU. ACTL HK.K3 OF orders and reiairirn; promptly at tended to. pss r, f (S fN r.; f f f! r il d t a H V a K 1 1 i! st p. ''A ti

Boftlt, 6 your to CO.. Hetties $3.00, 13 bottles $10.0O, v II. Kansas Hity, Mo. AaSsaaSSBSBMaSBBBSBBBBBBHaSSBB' --''--c:-.-,Jj- A .at isfct' i aWBi Bfii rilUm .uej- J3.J.D. "11 'Jr. Y v.-'

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STATE JOURNAL. SATURDAY. EVENING SEPTEMBER 8. 1894. o COL. YE ALE'S HEASONS. t?l!!l!tI!fIfllff!IIIl'IIIITfI,Plff!ff?ffIffltfIifIlfl?ftfiflIffitltfIftlff-HtHtflfI?!ftT5ff WHAT Why Lie Should Be Made Ilepre Bentative From Topeka, A ARGAIN r"7" n r" n n zz r B VvbEK In 1 I I V, GIYEN AT LAST SIGHT'S MEETING. 1 M Is not" better clothing1, but better clothing men, that know good clothing and have the conscience to sell it right. How many clothing dealers refund money cheerfully if you go back dissatisfied? That's one test of right dealing. Our friends and patrons KNOW that this is OUIl WA"Z of doing business. Those who don't know from personal experience had better try our goods as well as our methods. QUE W Iron Suits for Bop With two pairs of pants and cap to match. all for v'LLv t Arc now in. These goodsneed no recom mendation; they have NO EQUAL in the market. WE ARE! SHOWING THE BEST 3 4. Jfcl. -A-i. iL in tli 3 world. These hats cannot be dupli cated for less than $3.00 anywhere. Fall stock in all other departments is now com plete and prices lower than ever. ft H u u il f fj i y a- y i jo il ij 1 MADE TO ORDER. 1 SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS. A w!se man odo stupendous brain Kixte o'.i a city trili"V tram. A:il eel oft wholtt riot even !aine. Hut thN is how h' di I the s,ara: lie k'i liNe?s wide oren proppf?l Ami w ut.1 ti'll riie oar had stopped, f"!M e i fr om the side rhat hint no pole Aua that ij how n pot off iio.e. by the STATH Jourxal Poet. The Sixth street viaduct is being re paired. The ciy Cre a: arm boxes have been repainted red. A bicycle wai stolen from in front of Stevenson Co.'s store yesterday. Miii Jessie Lew eUing, who is at home, will return from Wichita next week. Diia Jones eyes are better today. lie has got most of tie red pepper out of them. Leon De Bost h s resigned as United StH'.e deputy mirihal under Marshal e-ly. Juices cin't rld cn passes on Fred Close's railroad. lhey caa't find the railroad. The M. K. T. is the only railroad in Kans is on which ulges do not ride on passes. is u body ol jects to the Free Thinkers fret -Thinking bo long- as they don't think out :ll L.i-t iv '.it's raia storm got more peo ple out ot bed in a hurry than a general tire alarm. There ere ten or fifteen ex-preachers in seiou with the Free Thinners here this week. Mi-s Emma Burgess, secretary of the "i. W C .V, has returned from her sum ir.er vacat ion. The Y. M. C. A. board of directors will eelect a new phybical director at their next nseeung. "The 'Lop ta' S3li ia Topeka is good enough b-er for u e," said an old rounder this morning. A Topeka lawyer who makes money says no lawyer can make money who dat ties in politics. The colored mm who do the jubilee einsnus in the "Lrc!e Tom's Cbia" per forance live in Topeka. The oCicers of the United States dis trict court go to Wichita tomorrow. Court opens there on Monday. The Topeka Odd Fellows are talking of uniting- for the purpose of holding Im pressive funeral gt-rvices. A. IL Vance and J. G. Slonecker will addres the Heput Ucan rlambeau club at the court house tonight. Fred Close ia expected homo from Galveston tomorrow where he has ben looking after his railroad. A street preach r entertained a crowd on Kansas avenue near the entrance to Crawtords theater last night. Various portiots of Bethanv college grounds have teen the seen of prairie lires during the psst weak. .vJ1hn R Frost. commissioner of the banta Fe, retu-nd todiy from the ir rigation congress nt Denver. .vMSu.cfes!l iQ Lif9'' wa3 the subject of the addres delivered at the state uniTer- i.5y iv i,u;eti f. Ware. v v- V.' 1 t II! PK in IttnariKf":. A little bov whnlrn,-in-o v v. g j iaior tajt h ia j 7-,ilT,!irU'r( t ,he "western dl naion of thj salvKtion Army have been removed from Topeka to Kansas City learning 'Cot tole no's Defiance-' to speak at schoei. Chairman Richardson has made dates for Sid Cooke, the Democratic candi date for lieutenant governor, up to Sep tember 27th. A North Topeka joint'tst, who does a big business has a small wagon fitted up in which he delivers beer by the keg to his patrons. Collin Thompson, stenographer for Chairman IJichardson of the Democratic state central committee, is a nephew of Senator Vest of Missouri. There was a meeting of tha members of the Keeley league last night and there will be a social at the institute next Tuesday evening. The members of the State Military board, who are ia session here today, will attend the school cf instruction at Leavenworth next week. Charley Taylor, assistant superintend ent of insurance, w ho has been having a good time in Xew York this summer, is agaiu at his desk in the state houee. Richard Powers, who is wanted at Decatur, 111., for grand larceny, but has been retained at llolton was acquitted last night and today he was taken on to Illinois, Maurice Gould of Washburn co'lege has traveled 4,000 miles 0:1 Ivans is rail roads this vacation, in addition to eighty miles on horseback and t-lJ miles in a buggy. Judge W. A. Johnston of the supreme court, and Secretary Bristow, of the Re publican state central committee, took a ride about the city last night on the elec tric cars. A little man who is not rauch of an amateur almost knocked out a big man who Is a good deal of a professional in the boxing match at the farigrounda yes terday. It is sail that David Overmyer and Oeorg-e VY. Clark will talk frora the tame platform at a meeting scon to be fceld in Topeka. What has become of Mr. Mc Cleverty? A. Q. Wilson of Oakland is tolling open-air temperance meetings ou the southeast corner of Fi'th aad Kansas avenue every night. They will continue indefinitely. Interest in them is increases- Cbaoee of liase. E. A. Wageaer, j unior members of the firm of Keeier, Welch Vaener, law yers, has withdrawn from that firm and has opened pleasant offices for himself at 5u9 Kansas avenue, over Ilammel's tailoring establishment, where he will be pleased to see any of hid acquaintances who may be in need of legal services. Washburn Colieero Opens Sept. 12th, with superior advan tages for the study of vocal and instru mental music. Colorado Mprlnc and Return. BOCK ISLAND ROUTE. For the meating of Xatiocal Kealey League held in Colorado Springs, the Rock. Island will sell tickets for 18.15 round trip. Tickets on sale September 10 and IL Good to return wilhia flfteen days. 31. SO Ksnca City Itound Trip 81.SO. Only $1.00 for round trip Sunday, Sept. 9, to Kansas Citv. Tickets -ood on all trains bunda. Via Rack Island Route. CoLVeale Say He Has Iluilt Over IOO Ilouei in Topeka-Sare He Can fcret the Sutthouse .Appropriation. CoL George W. Veale, Republican can didate for representative, made a speech to the voters of the east sida of his dis trict at the end of the Sixth street via duct last evening. There were two or three hundred people present, including a number of ladies. Bailey's band played several pieces. CoL Veale said: "I am glad to be with you because I love Kansas and the Republican party. Thirty-eight years ago I came to Kansas. I worked on a farm from the time I was II years old until I was 11. I have worked all day ia the harvest field for 50 cents a day, and I think I have a right to speak to you aa a working man. "I want to say a few words about the railroads. Would this city be here or would any of our western cities be in existence if it had not been for the rail roads? Who made it possible for you engineers to get your $4 a day? It was the general government which granted lands bo that it was possible for the rail roads to be built. I never worked harder in my life than' I did in the Kansas constitutional con vention to secure thte clause 'which ex empts property of the poor man from execution for debt. I worked contin ually until it was secured, after one of the hardest fights during the convention. "The question now is who can best represent you, myself or Mr. Sloat. I have been a member of the legislature for several terms. My first success was to enlarge Shawnee county. That is the biggest steal I ever made. I absolutely stole from Jackson county over $1,000,000 worth of property. I got the appropri ation for the state house, for the insane asylum and for the reform school. In order to secure the reform school appro priation I offered the state any 1C0 acre of land within two miles of the city the board of charities might select. Mr. Sloat says he can do better for the peo ple because he will be in sympathy with the party in power. I don't believe he will. Even if the house is Populist, I will get into their good graces they can't keep me out. I can represent you better than Mr. Sloat can. He has no property interests here, and so far as I know, pays no tax. I have built over 100 houses in this city, and no one can say that I owe a cent for labor. I do not blame the Republicans because I am in debt; because I borrowed more money than I should. It was not a wise thing for me to build that big block on Quincy street, but it helped labor, and if some eastern fellow takes it away from me, I won't kick. He then discussed the expensive po lice force. He said that the cost of the force is greater than ever before. "The fines were only $108 for August." said he. "The fact is that they don't fine men at ail they just turn them out on the promise that they will vote the Populiat ticket That is the kind of a party Mr. Sloat belongs to. As far as I am concerned I believe in wip ing out this whole metropolitan police system. I am a friend of the laboring man and secured the law for the weekly payment of wages to apply to all con cerns but the railroads. The railroad companies are too big to be able to pay weekly and the law requires them to pay every thirty days. "If I am elected I will have the boards knocked out of those windows in the state house and have 150 men at work to finish up the building. I know what I am able to do." The speaker was fre quently interrupted with applause.J Mr. B. B. Bradford also spoke at the meeting. SAY3 HE IIIXT SAY IT. BEGINNING MONDAY HORHIflG, SEPT. 10. Look at Our Windows. I Irr Our North Window J! We will show a few of the II 25-CEIIT PATTERIIS -OF- Davld Overmyer Denies the Statement About the Colored Man. Topeka, Kan., Sept 8, 1S34. To the Editor of the State Joukxal: In your issut of the Tth, yesterday, ap pears what purports to be a portion of my speech delivered at Warrensburg, .Mo., on the 6th inst You published this under these words, "Shut out the blacks." And you published a sub-head under in which you say, "Overmyer says the voice of colored men should be sup pressed." The telegram published by you says I created a sensation by saying, "Outside of the negro, whose ignorant voice should not be heard in this gov ernment so far as legislation and voting is concerned, the Democratic party out numbers all other parties," etc. Now, the fact ia I created no sensation and said no such thing. The entire telegraphic statement pub lished in your paper is a gross perversion of what I said. And the above passage in reference to the negro is an absolute, umitigated lie. I made no such state ment concerning the colored people, and did not even use the word "negro"' at all. I do not censure you for publishing this as it appeared in other papers alao, and you of course published the telegram as you received it, but it is nevertheless to tally false. Yours truly, David Ovekmikr. Political "otes. Charlie Curtis is at Marion today. D. C Tilltson made a political speech at Scranton today. Colonel J. K. Hallowell, the "Prince Hal'' of two yeara ago, aays Sedgwick county will give l,0o majority tgainst Lewelling. Chairman Harvey, of the Populi3t congressional committee of this district, says some of the friends of S. L Scott want him to arrange for a joint discus sion between Scott and Charlie Curtis. Senator Peffer and Dick Blue are ad vertised to apeak at Medicine Lodge at the same hour September 22d. Both speakers were billed without the knowl edge of the other committee, and an ef fort will now be made to provide for a joint discussion. ftt. Jo fair and Itaeea. One fare, $'3.35, for the round trip. Tickets oa sale September 9 to 15; pood returning until September 17. Two trains each way daily, via Rock Island Route. Ml.SO Kitiu City Bound Trip Sl.SO. Only $1.50 for round trip Sunday, Sept. 9, to Kansas City. Tickets good on all trains Sunday. Via Rock Island Route. BD8Y MiuSSELS The Daily Stat Joxjsjuxu prLaU all the siawt. that we offer this week for cents a yard. You can tell at a glance that the same quality is sold, everywhere for $1.25 a yd. C5TNo restriction as to quantity, but those that have Borders must be sold with Borders. 2TWe have some very choice patterns with Borders. n Our South Window You will see displayed an assortment of uuill JlllllJ At prices (a few of which we quote) that are surpris ingly low: A 3 -yard Nottingham Curtain for 35o a. pair. A 3Vyard Nottingham Curtain, 57 inches wide, $1.75 a pair. A Genuine Irish Point Lace Curtain 03.15 a pair. A fine Brussels Knit Cur tain, 31 yards long, $5.80 a pair. No. 625 la.zisa,s Avenue. I iJsninninnninniisnnin!! TALK AS THEY PLEASE The Frea Thinkers Convention In creased in Numbers. SOIE BOLD DOCTRINES ADYOCED. Gen. II. II Artz Airs Ills Infidelity Hoses Harmon UaU.es a Pretty Sueeelt on Death. The Free Thinkers now have aa in creased attendance. The list of those from out of town in attendance is as fol lows: Mrs. Etta Semple, Ottawa; J. Or. W. Stinson and L. W. Hutchinson, Ad mire; Henry Hiatt, Twin Mound-;; Jo Haller, Btirlingame; A. Holcraft, Wan amaker; A. F. Prickett, Macon, Ma; Samuel Myers, Osage City; Samuel Car ter. Asherville; Alex Rose, Lawrence; A. Holiday, Wanamaker; L. P. Tibbe, Mor gansville; James Stevens, Kansas City, Kas.; Y. Maybery and wife, Thomas Mitchell and wife, J. Jamison and wife and Henry Hoover, all of Burlingame; J. Scott and L. Jones of liortou, and James Pontius of Washington. One interesting thing on the pro gramme was a paper entitled, 'The Origin of Soul," by Damon Higby of Norwood, which was read by Mrs. Sem ple. Samuel Carter replied to it and it was discussed at length by Mr. Pontius and others. Mr. Holcraft put his toot in it again by declaring that the Free Think ers had not a common enemy in the church. Mrs. Waisbrooker took excep tion to this and in her peculiar and ef fective style of eloquence, proceeded to annihilate poor Mr. Holcraft. Mrs. Semple also joined in. Alex Rose also sp'Oke. In the tf.eraoon the meeting listened to aa address by Mr. Pontius on "The Bible or Christian God and His Influence Upon Humanity and Civilization. His address waa thoroughly appreciated by his hearers. Gen H. H. Artz was present and fol lowed Mr. Pontius. He devoted a good deal of his attention to the big bible that lay on the speaker's table. Among many other things Mr. Artz said: "I know no heaven and I fear no hell. I asked a noted divine, Robert Collyer, once how he got around the hell ques tion. He said You make your own hell and largely your own heaven.' I be lieve that. The man who goes through the world looking down his nose and saying 'I am here only temporarily. I am going to a place where the streets ora rtavAci with oolrl in lnftinir all th happiness there is in this life for the j privilege of waiting for a me he knows nothing about They say the heart tells m it ia there.' The reason seated high er tells you more emphatically that it is not "The preacher aya it is there and that certain things are so 'because the Bible says so.' I ask, 'Why?' and he says, 'Now you are asking a question that neither you nor I have any riht to investigate.' They forbid us a reason, which, of all things thinking man should most desire. '".streets paved with gold,' the preach er eays. Why.don't you know that if gold and lead should suddenly change places as regards value, the preachers would iix.mediatef beui sajanjf that thd streets of heaven are paved with the most precious metal, lead? You will have 'nothing to do in heaven, they say, but loaf up and down the golden streets and be happy. Could you be happy with an idle brain, which is said to be the devil's work shop, if there is a devil? Their idea of happi ness seems to be idleness and luxury. Say to the heaven hoping Christian, In heaven each man becomes a vegetarian. He has one acre of rich soil which he is to work himself, and which will sustain him as well as need be.' That man will say, 'If that is true, I bal'eve I prefer to take my chances here where I can have 16'J acres if I want it.' "The church aud state have endeavored to set apart one day in each week in which they shall themselves worship their God and compel all the rest of us to. We try to get out of it and have the boasted American freedom to do as we please on that day and work if necessary. We argue with them and we defeat their arguments. As a last resort the preacher says, 'Ah, well, it's a good thing for you, anyway. You should not work all the time. Six days shalt thou labor and on the seventh rest;' and then the preacher goes right ahead and reverses his own teaching by resting six days out of the week and working one. "The preacher stands in his pulpit In his church and tells you things your own reason tells you are not true, and you dare not ask him one question to satisfy .your doubt. You would be arrested jf you did. lou left your liberty aud your boasted civilization behind you when you entered the door. "The church is always the last to ac cept any reform. The church sees nothing new. It stands in the way of all advancement." The afternoon meeting adjourned soon after Mr. Artz had finished. The evening meeting was held on the stand at the City park. About fifty were present. Sirs. Semple read an extract from her forthcoming book "Society." It was quite lengthy, and iti literary style waa really fine. The extract was a severe criticism of the present funeral custom. It deplored the spirit that leads the be reaved and their friends to make so sad a burial ceremony. The house should not be darkened, friends should not weep, flowers should not all be white, songs should not be sad; there should be the customary good cheer. Not revelry, but at least no mockery of sorrow. Why allow death to cast its shadow over life? The dead themselves would not wish It. Ali unnecessary expense should be avoided. VV hy so cater to the foolish de mands of society to enrich the burial of the dead aa to impoverish the living for months afterwards? The reading called forth a good deal of commendatory comment. Ia his re marks on the subject Moses Harmon said: "If any of you here should have the poor privilege of helping to put away to its last rest the body of him who stands before you, I hope you will see to it at my present request that there bo no un necessary expanse. I want no flowers, no mocking ceremony. I want no tears. Sing glad songs. Throw open the win dows and the doors and let the glad light and pure air of nature enshroud me. I want no silent watching on the night I die, no weary waiting of friend till the morning cornea to relieve I them of the smileless watch. I am not a tyrant in life, why make me one in death? Let the flowers, if there be any, be of many colors. "I want no casket If it shock my friends too much to lay my withered clay in the bosom of mother earth without a covering, let the covering be of simple pine. But I prefer there be no box. Let me be buried in such a way that I can go easily back to nature aud to vegeta tion. There is no way of cheating na ture of my body for use again. Ho not try it." After a friendly discussion as to who should next have the floor, Rev. James IL Lathrop succeeded in getting it aud delivered his speech on "The Labor .Ex change and True Co-operation." It was a referendum, co-operative la bor speech, in which the speaker de clared that the time is coming when this constitution and this government will be obsolete and co-operative lnbor shall rule and legal tender money, the rubber of the people, shall be no more. "Until then," said Mr. Lathrop, "we shall have no perfect government."' The meeting closed before 10 o'clock. BOTH AIIE ACQUITTED. j The Young Men ChargreU With Kobbiny Kf U. Inland Freight Cur. IlM-Itttrgeci. James Herrington and Charles Ander son the two youog men who were charg ed with robbing Rock Island freight cars last sping. were acquitted iu the district court late yesterday afternoon. The jury returned a verdict of not guilty. The evidence against the youog men was wholly circumstantial but considered fairly strong for that class of evidence. They were identified as the men who were seen to carry the stolen "jumpers" on their backs and throw thetn into the river when discovered. The defendants were tramps. Dom Atchison defend ed them. HARVEST EXCURSION'S- Low Itates to the South, trth-et, Hod soutliivot, vl KOCX ISLAND KOUTK. On September 11th, 25th and October Uth, we will sell Harvest Rxcursion tick ets to all pointa iu Texas. Indian and Ok lahoma territories. Tennessee, Mississip pi, Louisiana, Arkansas, Xorthand South Carolina, Georgia and Florida, at the low rate of one fare for the round trip, plus two dollars. Tickets will be good for re turn, with stop over privileges. For further information, reservation etc., call on or address II. O. (lAKVIV, City Ticket aud Passenger Agent. Mr. Harry E. Overhoit, late teller of the Kansas National bank, has taken charge of the Rock Island C ity Ticket office during the absence of Mr. IL O. Garvey, and will be pleased to ts his friends at 601 Kans. ave. mt. Joe fair tod Itacea. One fare, $2.35, for the roand trip. Ticket on sale September to 15; g-ood returning until September 17. Two trains each way daily, ria Kivk Jm' Route. ttl stfHMtu c ity K -4rjf Onlv $1.50 for round ttip fciTv Sept '9, to Kansa. City. Tickets If5 on all train fcuuday. Via. L-oct UiU Rjute.

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STATE JOURNAL. SATURDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 8. 1891. WOMAN'S WORLD. LADY'S BICYCLE COE.TUPE AND TH2 SPREAD OF CIVILIZATION. Woman and luxation 8k( May Try For Hie .nifrica' Cup A.;l!t nl Oiriwo-man-Scotch I.asi4 "ft'ia Decree The Petticoat Ij lKicwiieU. In Chicarjo a your g woman rigged V.'t- If out 'a her ticyclo dres3 and went out to ri le on htr wheel in one of the city r).irl:3. She wrs wearing bloom ers or soinf thin of'thit sort, and a man who apparently had been brought tip in the br.ckwoodi and hai never seen any thing like it before thought the show was funny and laughed at it. The Toung woman was not an imita tion reformer. She wis one of the dead in earnest kind and not likely to be lanyhed at with impunity. Sho had the FcolTer arretted, and ?ie was fined $200 a pretty hre amou rt to pay for such an extremely limited amount of fun as he must have jrot in return for it. Such an episode is likely to have its effect in tho spread of civilization in the west, and anion!; the accompaniments of real civilization is' a kindcf bicycle costume for ladies rhui wild enable them to ride the wheel without dai ger from accident from entausrling skirtf- find without the Jeast immodesty. A $200 fine will help along that civilization even in Chicago, although it scms to liave got along pretty well el -fcwhcro without the use -of any each rigorous methods. It is obvious enough that a distinct eo:-tune in wliich the skirt will be prac tically done away with will be sooner or la' r iu universal use by women who ride bicycles. There h is never been any difference of opinion a to the desirabil ity of it. The skirt is aot merely incon venient, but it has been the cause of many accidents, and it is by no means a modest garment at all events the modesty of its behavior cannot always be depended upon when worn in bi cyclo riding. Thfre is hardly any on of tho various distinct bicycle costumes that is not in all re-pects more modest in use than the loose skirt, and as every It can understand all are much safer. ft.r t!i -"to is nothing to become eutau f :d in the m ichino s;:id by disabling it in h Mue p.iv.icular thr jv the rider. Only the iii tioiaut il 1 laugh at these rosriUHi!'. They may appear funny to tli who do nut keep up with wluit is jr-iiiitf on in the woi Id. To such any eisansre from ht-i4 e? tublishc-d custom H.-ems funny. Peopl 3 not iousj ago want if f-i::'vto ;iM luuy ride a bi ele at. all, but no-. tho sight is so .it:i--:: ;u to attract little more atten .:i thun if the 1 were nrerelr .11 the p.ivenseut. Tt will the bievrle costume b v-i t hout the skirt wili be y.i. .""--ry h mr si-j;ht on our in Hi b:i k woods citits of il-y ill attruet no mi rii. In wfe it is not iin th'i lady who wears the skirt wh;i she rides will :ii -ntio.i than the on who v. ho instead we. its souie- i t v." u i oi.r.b!- tiventionr.i t:-:' t :n ;ie I ii't, bur ITi-T inori- udr-.te and eiisii.i In s'inii' r! considerable Tiroaress I :;s I t u in this kind of reform, :od havur once gi.i d a -tat t it will tv ivance rap.dly. IJicycle riding is b cmtiti? moro and morn popular with women ;s with met, and there is no reason why v .mifu should be hampered in. the exercise by b ;iug compelled to wear a dress that Lt neither suitable Hor safe for tho pro pose. There is no law to xTovent a change to something appropriate, i.iul no woman lit to be a pioneer in any dress leforia movement is going to be laughed, down. And men are not.g int to do very much laughing oi" that kind if they aro to bo asked to pay $200 for it each t.mo. It is eneouragiug to pee that justice can bo dealt out in this "way iu Chicago. It establishes both tie moral and legal right of the dress reformers to push forward with their work. Tiiey need have no farther fear of being laughed at. Philadelphia Press. Woman qqiI f duration. The New York stats board of regents hr.s for some t une beea collecting statis tics which are significant in their boar ii'Lon the question of higher education for women. Iu the secondary schools there aro '23, fi.Vi girU of academic grade and only IS, '2 43 boys. More than two thirds of the 4 honor certificates is-fai- d last year went, to girls. In the col li ges there are iils, and iu the professional tnid tec hnical schools there tire 4,0 t3. There are anny hundreds of others in the law, medical, art, music and other special institutions. In 1S90 the census sdi iwed thit in the United Sr-'atos there were 12") 023 men teachers and "23S, ;:.7 women t.'achers. Two years later tl e number of men had falli :i efi", whilj the number of -women had increased. Tho regents say in this report: "The remarkable devel opment of v. -man's higher education is tlr.e to widespread reo'-.sjnitiou that a c "Hope coarse- is neecu d as the best prep aration for wifehood, motherhood and Inane life as much as for a professional career. Women no longer want higher education merely as a. means of liveli hood, but now seek it eagerly ai-. a means of life broader and happier than is possible wiihout. This is exactly what the best educat ed, most rethied women have been try ing to fchow. It has taken time and ex ample to prove tha j a woman was a better house! eeper every way for hav ing had the benefits of liberal educa tion. It ts because women recognize this truth thr.t the increase of opportuni ties for their education does not keep pace with, the dsrnaiid. When Yale ojei.ed its graduate courses to women, a Yale graduate was heard to ask in a d: trusted tone why vomen couldn't learn to be content -with the advantages already offered, ind why pnoald a few clamor for Y"alo la particular a id expect, ber doors to be C3&el to tLtxo. Vouiea would not have had to clamor fcr educational op portunities had it not been for just such men as this one. There were many rea sons why he preferred Yale, cf course, EODie of which applied equally well tc the women who desired to go to that well established university rather than any other. Women everywhere are tt be congratulated on the spirit of the re port of the New York state board cf re lents. Brooklyn .Eagle. She May Try For tho Atrserica's Cap. England has a yachtswoman so skill ful and renowned that no one scout? the notion of hf r winning the coveted America's cup some tine day. She is Miss Maud Sutton. She comes of an old and distinguished family, especially in the annals of yachting. Her father, Sil Richard Sutton, Bart., was a famous yachtsman. His schooner, the Aline, was oue of the most celebrated of a cel ebrated fleet. In 1871 Mr. Ashbury. who was determined to have anothex try for the America's cup. built Livo nia. For the Prince of Walts cup she had as iui antagonist Aline, who beat her. His son, the late Sir Richard Sutton, inherited his father's tastes and was one of the gallant baud which patri otically journeyed across the Atlantic. His cutter, Genesta, carried off several handsome guerdons in these waters, but she was defeated by the Puritan for the coveted international trophy. It was on such vessels as these and surrounded by such influences that Miss Sutton passed her earliest years. Her first practical experience of racing dates from 1891, when she and her sister owned the one-half rater Eilt-m between them. Next year the sisters dissolved partnership. Miss Maud Sutton pre ferring Pique, while her sister came to America for the felicitously named flier Wf-e Winn. Whereas the latter took eight first prizes in fl starts, Pique only Becured three in 14. Tired ot the uncertainty connected with English built boats and inspired by the phenomenal success of Wee Winn, Miss Maud Sutton ordered an American boat, and the one-rater Mor wena was turned out at Bristol. R. I., in 1393. Morwena answered expecta tions, even if they were inflated. Her 30 prizes in. 1893 are now represented by a I handsome diamond crescent, and al ready this year she has obtained 18 prizes out of 24 starts. About Miss Sutton's seamanship it is unnecessary to speak. The fact that she always steers her boat herself issaifii cieut testimony to her skill and ability. She is rarely stopped by tho weather. New York World. AtUicto and Oarswomn. Tho Hartford Post says that Tillio Ashley, a pretty blond haired girl of that city, is the best all round female athlete and oar1 man in New England, if not in the United States. To oue of its reporter.-:, who found her in a Wa ters shell, dressed "mode-tly but suitably for rowiuj;, she said: "To see the men and little boys stare you would think they had never seen a girl diessed this way before. You admire my stroke, did you say? Well, men who know teil me that I use my back excellently I know that I row with my legs and back rather than with my arms, and Mr. Atherson tells me that is, right. See?" And Tillie took one long sweeping stroke t! at sent her shetl darting through the water aj if from a catapult. "You will notice," she continued when she had brought her boat back to where the reporter's craft was anchor ed, "that I slid as far forward on the seat as possible,- and pushed the oars through the water with my legs end back, using my arms for but little other purpose than to guide the oars. I was born in Christiania, 23 years fego, 'of poor but honest parents,' as the story books say. My father was a very largT and muscular man and my m )ther a large woman, so I come by my strength naturally. "When I was but 4 years old, my par ents removed to this country, and we settled in Boston near the bay. I have often been ia a boat, but I never han dled an oar. I learned to swim and rap idly developed some skill in that sport. I have swum against Clara Beck with and have won several swimming cham pionships. I am willing toswira against any woman in Connecticut. Then, too, I am a pretty good skater and have plen ty of medals to prove it. I never drink anything stronger than coffee, and I use dumbbells and Indian clubs, and I get a good deal of exercise in other ways during the Hay. taboo certain meats and confectionery, but otherwise I do not train. Scotcil Iafi4ie9 Win Dpewi, For tho first time in the history of Scottish universities two yotmg women have received the degree of bachelor of medicine and master in surg' ry. The j-oung women who have had the honor of leading the way in this direction are Miss Marion Gilchrist of Bothwell and Miss Alice Lillian Louisa dimming of Glasgow. The University of Glasgow granted their degrees at the graduation ceremony held ou July 2G. Both of these young women have studied in Queen Margaret college, now the woman's department of the Uni versity of Glasgow. Three years were epeut in the arts and four years in med icine, their clinical work having been taken in the Royal infirmary and Sick Children's hospicaL As the university degree in arts was not open at that time to women, Miss Gilchrist took in arts the general certificate of Queen Marga ret college. She now appears on the university graduation lists as the third in rank of the six candidates who took the degree of M. B. C. M. "with high commendation." There were til grad uates, of whom five took honors, six high commendation, eight commenda tion and 42 pisses. Queen Margaret college was founded in 1SS3 by th Glasgow Association Fo tho Higher Education of Women. In 1890 this college added to its faculty of arts a school of medicine for wom en, organized on university lias and AMERICAN TEN-RATER YACHT DAKOTAH Has defeated the entire fleet of English and Scotch boats la every race she has entered thus far In British waters five races (?Iay 24, 25, June 1, 0 and 18) and five straight victories. The Dakota a, which Is a Uq keel, ts 33 ft. on the water line, 5-3 ft. over all, 9 ft G In. beam, and 4 ft. 4 ia. deep. tvith the view of preparing for univer ity degrees. The first two young women to receive this degree were heartily con gratulated by a large assembly. New York Sun. t A. Tlionslitful Person Consults his best interests by having a box of Krause's Headache Capsules at hand; tuken as directed v. ill prevent or stop any kind of a headache, nonatter what the cause ia fact if your skull was cracked it would prevent pain. The frequency of the attacks will dimmish and by taking the capsules at tiie ap proach of a headache you will never have another. 3c per box. bold by Rowley Bros. i S1..J. Kaniizt City and Itetarn. S1.5G SANTA FE ItOUTE. Sunday, September SMii, the Santa Fe will run their last cheap Sun lay excur sion to Kansas City for this season. ijsl.oO for the round trip. Train leaves Santa Fe depot at 7:53 a. m. Returning, leaves Kansas City union depot at 8:30 p. m. For instance, Mrs. Chas. Rogers, of Bay City, Mich., accidently spilled scalding water over her little hoy. She promptly applied De Witt's Witch Hazal Salves, giving instant relief. It's a wonderfully good salve for buroes, bruise?, sores, and a sure cure for Piles. J. K. Joues. Vou Ieir9 a Clear, Transparent Nkiu Beggs' Blood Purilisr and Blood Maker will remove all disorders from the blood and leave your skin clear, transpareat and youthful. Sold and warranted by W. R. Keanady. Low. ,5oy. Have you tried Lovejoy's Breakfast Flakes? It is the best cereal yet offered. Ask your grocer for it. Cheap Hate Kant. SANTA FE KOUTE. Chicago, Pittsburg, Columbus, Cleve land, Indianapolis, and other eastern points, $21.50 for tb.9 rouud trip, by the Sauta Fe route. O. A. II. to S'iltKtuu c. VIA THE LAKE SHORE ROUTE. For the aunual meeting of the G. A. R at Pittsburg, September 8 to 13, excur sion tickets will be on sale via the Lake Shore route, September 5th to 10th, good for return until the 25th, and wall admit of one stopover on the return, which will afford an opportunity for those who wish to visit the tomb of Garfield at Cleve land, or other points of interest of which there aro many aloug the line of the Lake Shore route. B. P. Humphrey, T. P. A., 727 Main St., Kansas City, Mo.; C. K. Wilber, West. Pass. Agt., Chicago. UNION PACIFIC ROUTS For thn Grand Array and Jfavy NaMonal tuc imiimcnt, Flttsburf. Sep. lO, 11 and 13. IbeUulon Pdciiio Offers the very low rate $21.50 for the round trip. Special Coaches and Sleep ers will leave Topeka via the Union Pacific, Suturday, September 8th, 2:47 p. m., arriving at Pittsburg Monday morning, 7:30 a. m. Tickets on sale September 7 and 8, good returning up to and including Sept 2$, 1894. Secure your tickets and reservations early, and go with lhe crowd. Al M. Fuller, City Agent. 525 Kansas avenue. Cheap Kates l.ant. SANTA FE ROUTE Chicago, Pittsburg, Columbus, Cleve land, Indianapolis, and other eastern points, $21.50 for the round trip, by the Santa Fe route. 81.30. Kansm City and TCetarn. 81.39. SANTA FE ROUTE. Sunday, September 9th, the Santa Fe will run their last cheap Sunday excur sion to Kansas City for this season. 1.50 for the round trip. Train leaves Santa Fe depot at 7:53 a. m. Returning, leaves Kansas City union depot at 8:3U p. m. Headache is the direct result of indi gestion and Stomach Disorders. Remedy these by using De Witt's Little Early Risers and your Headache disappears. The favorite Little 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 Renewer is the best tonic for the hair. The finest fruit Pies and puddings to be ha i in this city is at Whitneya ouly, 730 Kansas avenue. SANTA FE ROUTE. The Santa Fe the Official Route to Pitts-Murg-, fit., fur tho Annual lie uu ion, Or. A. It. Department Commander Campbell has chesea the Sauta Fe in connection with the Baltimore Ohio railroad aa the oCicial route to Pittsburg for the national encampment G. A. R. The ,tillicial train with the officers of the de partment of Kansas will leave the Santa Fiv depot, Topeka, at 2 o'clock p. in., Saturday, September 8, and ruu through to Pittsburg without change. This train will consist of Pullman sleepers, free chair cars and coaches. All com rades, their families and friends, in fact ail who wi3h to go on this cheap excur sion to the east, are cordially invited fo join this official train. Tickets sold September 7 and 8 good to return at any time to and including September 18. You can stop off if you wi-a between Chicago and Pittsburg on the return tri5 at any point desired, on tickets sold by the Santa Fe, and you don't have to go through to Pittsburg unless you wish. Come and see us for all particu lars. Rowley Bros., Agents, Southeast Cor. Sixth and Kansas ave. BOCK ISLAND KOUTE. The Official G. A. K. Line to Pitts burg. Commander Campbell has not declared the Rock Island to be the official route, 'but the boys who pay their fare have and so have the girls. The fiuest train on wheels will leave Topeka at 3:50 p. m., Saturday, nepteuiber 8th, 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 s favorable as any other line. Call on any of lhe gentlemanly Rock Island agents for particulars. Keeley League convention, Colorado Springs, $18.15 for the round trip. Democratic League and National Irri gation congress, Denver, $17.05 for the round triii. II. O. Gaevey, City Ticket and Passenger Agent. Sl.SO. Kanunii City and Return. s1.3., SANTA FE ROUTE. Sun lay, September 9th, the Santa Fe will run their last cheap Sunday excur sion to Kansas City for this season. $1.50 for tho 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 in the night" croup or whooping cough may come upon a dear child without warning and in a few hours place its sweet life in balance by a slender thread. Cubeh Cough Cure promptly used, will avert all danger. Delays are dangerous. Sold ty Rowley Bros. S1.5J. KanMaw City an tl Return. SI. SO SANTA FE ROUT1C Sunday, September 0th, the Santa Fe will run their last cheap Sunday excur sion to Kansas City tor 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. Tours in t lie Kocky Mountain. The "Scenic Line of the World," the Denver Rio Graude Railroad, offers to tourists in 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 Deoi er and San Prancisco and Los Angeles. For discriptive pamphlets address S. K. Hooper. G. P. A, Denver, Col. Call for Cubeb Cough Cure and insist upon having nothing else. '25 and 50 ceat bottles. Try it and if it is not as we say the best remedy of the kind in the world we ask you to condemn it to all your friends. Sold by Rowley Broi D.-iily .llas -fleet inx. No Griping, no Nausaa, no Pain, when De Witt's Little Early Rises are taken. Small PUL Best Pill. Best PilL J. K. Jones. American Steam Laundry, 112 West 7th street, tele, 341. Having purchased F. W. Whittier's interest in the firm, we are prepared tj give .the people of Topeka the best the market affords. Whit.net Son, 70 Kansas ava. mmiHiJuujmnim: IT7SSTEEN FQUilDRV AIID ESTABLISHED 187S. rOBBItRLT Topeka Foundry 0 Machine Works, ESTABLISHED 1863. It. Ij. COPRAN, Proprietor. il AirUF A CTTJIl E S OP STEAM ENGINES, mlll macmneut, E RAFTING, PULLEYS, GEARINGS, FITTING3, ETC. Write for Prices. i ill III ill I Til II I IT Sm ilii I i 1 III EZHUHl rxrmiixjj a EEs TOPEKA in i t C

E. EL WCOLGER, Kgf. Piiono 153. C25 Jacison St. ARTHUR LIASSS1T, Practical Horse-Shoer

x. 213 WEST FIFTH ST., caj.ji.one 468. TOPE K ft, KANSAS. Gerse with diseased f"et skilfully traatmt Crack ard road ttboeias a specialty. THROUGH THAIHS rirOSt Kansas City s SL Joseph TO st. mm, Chicago, OMAHA, PEORIA, ST. PAUL, EIIiHEAPQLIS ONLY OITE CHASOB OF CARS TO TIIJB Atlantic Coast. TBI BEST LINK FOB Hew "STork, Philadolpliia, Bonton, Washington. AND ALL POIIT 2IQI.TEl a-iid BAST. D. O. IVES, Preacott Co. will remove to No. Hi West Eighth this month. "There is a Salve tor every wound." We refer to De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve, cures burns, bruises, cuts, indolent sores, as a local application in the nostrils it cures ca'arrh, and always cures piles. 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 known cure for piles. J. K. Jones. HanuM City and Upturn. SI. SO. SANTA FE ROUTE. Sunday, September th, the Santa Fe will run their last cheap Sunday excur sion to Konsas City for this season. $1.50 for the round trip. Train leaves Santa Fe depot at 7:53 a. in. Returning, leaves Kansas City union depot at 8:30 p. m. A satisfied customer is a permanent one. That's why we recommend De Witt's Early Risers. They cure constipa tion. Indigestion and Riliousness J. K. Jones. Try Phillips' mineral water Itia con sidered the tinest water for taa stomaco. 6ia W. Eighth avenue. Try ii Small in size, great in results: Da Witt's LitHle Early Risers. Best pill for Constipation, best for Sick Headache best for Sour Stomach. J. K. Joae mzzm i MACHINE WORKS. 1 -O TOPEKA, HAS. I ill IlIlJ nnnmnnnmiimiu luuuiiniziu) mmmmmmi MANUFACTURE ALL STYLES SHIRTS TO ORDER. We have lust received tb fines'! LI.VE Of Summer Shirtings ever sho wo ia Topeka CALL AND SEE THEM. IX CONNECTION .1 n TOPEKA STEAM LAUNDRY. E. M. WOOLGElt, Mar. 625 IACK303 STSE2T. fITITTiTTTiTn f I f I ITl .umimmmmimiLnimnimnimm 1 MY. X.argest and most cozuplato th.& ISto-to. LAUME J I wo re-palr our cxt3tomor-j' tsliir ts V FliSS. ff 3 3 3 CTi r- ;s IC n i.iiiiip mmmmmmmmmmttmnnm Ceroer Elmvrood nd Willow Arn!: Pot tv in Pl?cn, TOPEKA, KANSAS. Grows and ii plants. Make a r;: rlaltj of cut flowers, Doe aii klad cj Coral work in a rt-c!as mr.nuer. TOPEKA. flm COMPANY, j 509 lias. Ave. Xeie. F. P. BACON, rr.,P. Uciir-vc! Cncrrh r.ini Co"! aU:. Our'w MerKl t ;:3C8 Sc. IrT v. -,T-.fc ft, r-nt n nT) i'l'lL: Oil A' 'Iriltn'aiintitorHn.!'' irrt t t J I n v,- t' Iff v... TIImB 40. J. C BltCHRHT, jMki.i ate.U Friw mm As -yoxx like it. M r Tf "I ,v llniKrirkt t! ik. un.:, in iii, i KANSAS AVE. ARCHITECT. JOSEPH MARSHALL. Architect and" Superintendent. lOO KASSAS AVtMii The Crownlns Beanty oT Woman Is a luxuriant growth of Hair. V.eg-J Hair Renewer is guaranteed to srive satisfacliou, as it is purely a vegetable preparation, and acts directly ou tue roots of the hair. Sold aud warranted ty W. R. Kennady. Prescott Co. will remove to No. 11 West Eighth this month. f 1 S-s 1 1 I i "J U 501 J

Page 7

JOURNAI SATURDAY EVENING. SEPTE3IKER 8riS9I.. statu; CENTS! SITUATIONS! HEAL ESTATE! AUCTION SALES! OTJIEIl CLASSIFIED ADS. Tjtf Tofuka Sta-s Jci-rnal guarantees, fTc ry day r l priored. to give a loc.il cireuia tiuu mure ttian doubH Uistut any other Tope ka paper, mid by far Mote than all OUr liir- ...ubiu l. This maKes tins paper the cheapest, as wail as the best daily advertis ing medium In Topeka. tue classified advertise luoui Leiof costing JUt FITE CENTS A LINE, r 20 cents a Una for a week; 50 cents by the Cuy "circulation rerj day exceeds 6,000 total circulation over 8.000. Sworn dutai.ed staiemects cf circulation prs er 1 on app:ioatlun. tvT-Cs'ls.ud e sny afternoon oetweeu uu tue hauiitomest. fi.siest. most perfect piece Ipriiuitig ruachinerv m Kansas a Web I enect r. rJ tr.im ten ta three coZO- 5 CM!! rill 1 1 II i lUilK U1U?1 m lining in if i.ress. which ir.i ts from two to three com plete 6-page papers a secoud. SITUATIONS WANTED-FREE. Are yru In neei liberty to use these that irej":on. Whi ctati J us L wi. Mon'lay and lusd;? I'-o;nf. ah notices of t xclixi .r rive lines lagki. Provided t this niture ar Ita o'c.ott 'tu! '-lay iav. fhursdav a'j 1 1 this c.a naudad in iijor U.uj;. .No advertisements rxctpt on Saiuntsys iisatiou is tucurrai rr. o w iriny and hesitate to take a-uva in bu-.uei, or havm take ailvanuiraof it ftvan themselves tre if woric? If so, tou are at columns for assistance in e this notice appears the 1 DUDliSh free on Saturday. y. lor icppiir or n.aiisi '-.Situations Wanted," not or inirty-nve words. In la: a 1 advertisements of naaieJ in previous to in iru uit: also on Wednes- "ridav. ah advertising of by lea o'cioc Wednesday of this nature to be started an J Wednesdays. Nool it she pare of the advertis ifeil v man or woman need nia'a of uiis offer. No one employment i expected to out an otxiers viuo u )ly. WANTED H EL P. 'AN TED Sirua ion by a youn girl 15 years f aae to assist In houseworn or take care Atnutrsi, Ju. xi., i io LttRO au cf children. TANT!' By a nxrtt colored girl, a eood steadv place to work, Can give the best of reference's. HoO West 14th st. ll'A.M hi) Place In dressmaking shop to do cuiti 'ic and utt ag. Can k'to references. Address, F. II.. Van Buren st. "ll'A.MKIi Poiltcn by girl is years old to nt nerai housev oi k. Call at 12u .North Jef ferson St. "W'ANl 1 I) A eood Kill for general liouse- work. Sialyiir&t. "IViMH' Experienced clothing and boot siioe clerk. 41') Kansas ave. TAN'll I A shoe salesman; references re quired. Ansvv jr to box ol, lopeka, Kan. AM KU-A yrhito girl at 1122 Van Buren street. 1 resej li ir. n l:e.i;ihie men and women to rep ia '.li s city, hasy work and -k Eouk Co.. i'lb Eat 5th st. "'ANT!.li-.an j'.nd w fe; man to work with st jck on farm, woman to cook; uo wash lnir; coU wugos. 1- firm J miles west of Korlli lopeka. O. I'. L pderraJ. AVANTED-For tie next two weeks, 99.9fj men. women, toys ami girls to help carrj away ours ekof set o. I supplies. Call at 524 Kansas avenue Morday morning and every morns i t:.l goodi .iro a.l hoid. C. B. Tuttie, rn anaxor. WANTED rvi JSC ELL AN EOUS. VANT1 I)-To scl! the contents of three 1 n.oiii holism ou t.me payment. Address. "House." lu.s oh.ee. ""ANil.D Hors to use for fePdin?. Must be uica driver. Address Journal. "W- A N I KI) l lano tun .ng by S. F. Ilocan. 1 birteen years employed by E. B. Guild. I do ail i.i- piano tuniiij; fortlie following tirrris Orders leit a. eitinr place -K. B. Guild. 7U Kansas avjuue, or Baucock i'rost, 701 Kansas aveuuo. W'AN 1 !:i To bt y a good part Jersey cow. 4J2 I handier ATAMKli Ilutels. restaurants, boarding liouses. au l private laaUies t ue Love Joy's Breaivfait ir'iakjs. l; i the best. 'A NT i li.nri vrs at 414 Quincy street by tiie day or eo c .Mrs. .M. Brown. 'AN I A goKl tiard coal baseburner. 4.-.' handier si. ""AN 1 i i l.Mio people to buy supplies at iJi Kaus.as avenue tie. manager. their school 9. C B. dut- "W" A N 1 r l Gasoline, cook and heating stoves to r.-pair. s.oes set up or stored. Ca.l or address The Hcix Rtovr Repair Co.. ll'i Kal tieluu street. "X 1 A N TK1 so .tie. stoves to repair at tin shop. To.' Ka;is;s ave. i duoidou 4 liard ware store. j. G. "W'a.n i i n Some small real estate loaus. t" n tiret uspau. W A-N Xr .U To move. SI OKK or ship house- iiotd fOids, fnU'at. etc. At-V t Kl s ICK, 13 E. CtU St aifc.RCHA.NiaTKANt.x-ti: 6i h i Oil AGE CO. roa RENT-HOUSES. I, ui. i.i-.n r-Hous -s In various t arts of the f-- xw nan s. Co.. 116 West 6th st irtUt 1 Nieel f jrxiished or uuturnished rooms. 4.1 w n.iuey st. J?V'1'- ItENT Good live rx.m house, 211 Har- s, .Monroe sr. 1?'- R1..NT Gxt eight room lion W-imo; sr luquire :ij Vet loth st. se, 615 j" 1 n I-Hom v. in Oakland. l C. Moore, F'L:f ifr S'siK room house. Inquire n Pr. l.oby, lis s est bth St. FOR RENT-ROOMS. jpVK It EN r-Foru'.shea rm.mxor 5 Rom r V.fth tt.1 CJ" -wve. Bg bargain. l'1boardVtU-'Si'iJ f rooms and ubie I'p.i-Vit.'u".',4 PUirs apartmems. 1 y ""L'sll-J- hornet 4iu na Jackson. fr or mo. e. ajju,u,ui u o c y on t fe We f j r-oe, i.,uk UoluUjo to Per acre laJdcau. iL x'.hl!' toie Agent. rOF1 SALE-MISCELLANEOUS. L w'uded rTlYnnr'it. kP-"i-" IonK i.so cai A' p-t ,:-?hTl or. harness and ahout the i .iv jii f Chorea lo drive f 'UMaoatI'if U 1? pri u 1 Will I;OR EXCHAXOE An nice clean stoei gen- eraliriercriandi.se, about i'izi, do ng fine business; Si, boo to 1.2j0 fcroeenes ,u this :ock. V ant Topeka property, u.,i.t assume a reisou ab.e encuiiibraiico. J. H. BxiAXiv, j Kansas ave. iUK SALE Some good youo? high gradA Mornian tea us ana conunon work horses to respousibie parUea. Can Kive t;rx. on part of purchase price. AumcA Bank. .North Aopetia. IOK SALE Litter of thoroughbred .ELglish Fui? puppies. lol Jackson st. OK SALt Cheap. 1 o ex.jeptionailv fine organs lor caU or on paynient. 1215 North Quincy st. IOK SALE A fine line of school supp les and stationery at 62-4 Kiuisas avenue. C. ii. Tuttie, manager. TOR SALE Good uprTjht pUno; bargiin If J- sold soon, sou Clliie st. IOR SALE Short tm.e loans i U per cea; Interest, bjnon Orwenspao. I 'OK SALE Gilt ede nrst mortgages, 7, 8, 9, 10 per cent. Simon Greeuspaa. Oil REAL estate or rental property see Benedict Co., 601 Kansas ava. MISCELLANEOUS. C1ASH GIV'KN AWAY Sl.0oo.00 will be award ed in eighty-four cash awarus lor correct repi.es to our word mix up. Seiid addressed stamped envelop lor tue mix up. to the Florence iiedicme company, St. Faul, Aiinu. OST A goid wire bracelet. The finder will be rewarded by rtturuiug ti-a same lo 1101 Van Buren st I OST A sma.l dark blue pooketaook contain A -J iug a suiad sum cf uiouey. iuidor i-ieae leave at Juurna. oiuce. 1,""OU."D The place to buy your school sup ples cheap, i-i Kansas aveaua. C. B. lut .le, manager. JUST found the plaea where you can get your furniture repaired aad aso packed lor suip rneut. Cleaning aim lay in carpets a specialty. Ail kinds o eiierai joobiug wont dona on short notice. Wor iruarauteed oy a good mechauiC. So. 417 West ieulh street. lAXO TO.i-.K-All orders left at KB. Guild's, 713 Kansas avenue, will be promptly attended to. Sainue. Traeey. HARNESS AND RliFAlI'. WOKK. Harness and shoe shop; patent leather polish fjr buesrv tops; repairs in ail kind ot ieatuer oois; shoes han soied forty cets. K. F. Hou uerson. llori West Sith street. C1AKFENTTKK and repair wor'c. Address, J Win. Ready, box (J23, iSorth Topeka. Kans. MONEY TO LOAN i;OR SHOKT TIME LOAN'S see W. F. Hail, 214 W est First st. LOAN'S on farms and eity property made at low rates. Frivilege of pa v hag loo or more. I. L. Belzer, 519 ICansus aveaue. iiudiey's bank, MONEY LOANED on horses, pianos, house hold goods and ail kinds' of chattel socurl ties. L. Biscoe. &a Kansas aveaue, room 3. XfONiY to loan ou bonds, mortgages or per- sonal notes. SlMOS GltKEXSPAX. Gr OOD notes and mortgages bought and sold. ;simo iiti.a si'At TARTIES wishing a safe and vying invest-- ment lor t.heir money, call at once on S. M. Wood Co., 5s4 Kansas ave. CARPET CLEANING. II KlnI.A Froces teed. I. H. r osdlcK satisiac.ou ttuarau- 307 Chai.-dier st. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. G. H. GRAHAM. M D SPECIALIST. b32 Kansas' avenue, eye. ear, nose aad thrua-.. catarrh, riieum-ti-m, lungs and liver, b.ood and stem diseases and disea-es ot women and ciiddren. 1 ousu.lat.on and advice free. Cads attended uay or night, so Kansas avenue, lopeka. Kau nas. Tuuse who ca.l this tuvnut I wd treat for o per iuoalh uita cured; so cai a. once. Tele phone 357. Topeka, Kaus. f r li. W AKU, A. JL. M. D,. a. As 717 iN83 AVS.VUI. Hours: 2 to 5 p. m. Frivauj Uospitil for womea 333 Greenwood avouae. I) K. L). B. Go.cord, Kidney and Frivate dis eases. Kansas aeiiue. I lt G. A. XCLL. 71 Ke.ideace 904 Quiacy Street Offlce, 900 East 4th street O K. SHELDON. M. 1.. j PITKGEKV A.VI) OISKASB3 OF WOMIS, With prlva-.e hospital. 01I1 :o. Ho. 7o Kansas Ave. J. C AlcC-uiucs. A. M.. M. I). Frances storrs. A. B., JiL D. SleCin'TOtli A TI!K. rractice limit.id to b J ii-jKKY and DIHaSKJ OF WOMEN. 4ao Kansas avenue. Otdce hours. 3 to 4 p. in. DA C. BAKNES. ii. D. OfHce 732 Kan. Ave. Resldenea, 18th and Clay. OT, co 1 fours 9 a, m. ui 11 s, u .and e p. m. to 6 p. in. Fuono 99. -jrjfct LVJ Tele. 4i5. 11 A It DENG. 709 KiXUS AVEXtja. it. J. K. MULVANK opecial attention given to chronis dlseasev Oiiiue open au hoi. GOO Kas. Ave. FSiOue 8X. L. A. RYDER, M. D. OTFICE and residnce cor. Gordon sweet anl Centra! ave.. North Tope.a Fhoow 214. Lses the Briukerholl system of Rectal Lrea ment, a successful and pamleis t-eatuioat jior piies. hstuui, flsnare. uicnraiion. e.c. DENTISTRY. fiKO. P. ASHTON, U.D. S DENX1ST. N. W. corner Eighth and Kaluga areaues, Topeka. Kansas. You Shonld Take your Prescrii tiuii to Tcpeka Drag- -o., unuar upera Aioase. To act on the liver, and cVanie the bowels, uo other msdiciiiB eauaia Awar'a Topeka Vacuum Cure :n tabli shed IS Si 3, Varnnn, IMedica,l and S .rsiral Trpatmrait. A ttoui and -li r o n 1 c Ils,cajae and diseases of women. vacuum specialties: Paralysis, and old enroaie 4.imamm0 t&at nieuLictae bs fallen to nut, W. C, FBAKCIS, KanVr. EOl ts Aveaa TT. Colorado Mprlnsrs and Retun. ROCK lhLAND ROCTK. For the meeting- of Xatiooal Keelev League held la Colorado Sprint's, tie lioc& Island will sell tickeu for S1S.35 round trip. Tickets on sale September 10 and 11. Good to return withia. riiteen days. THS SAgTA TZ EQUTS. TK tjra TO BIDS Olf Xa XJToct on and after Aa. 18. WESTBOUND. Trains. "Wichita local... Oklahoma Texas local... Pen. Tex. Lim California Lim. Kansas City Si Topeka plug.. Colorado iNigbt Express Han. B. Aec. Li. Sunday 14 Leave Kansas City. Arrive Topeka. Leave Topeka. 1 t 113 8:15 am !0:Sj ami 10:40 am 113i 8 15 atu'l0:35 am!l0:40 ant 5i 9:So am ll-.i ani lllvW am 2! 1:33 pm 10! 4:30 pm a:3J pm 6:43 pm 8:43 pin 7 9:05 pm:ll:20pm 11:80 pm 153 It S O am Between Kansas City and Topt-ka oniy. EASTBOUND. Trains. K. C. Local Chicago Vesti bule Lim Columbian Lim. Missouri River Night Ex.. Topeka and Kansas City Plug Man. B. Acc. Ex. Sunday... 114 6 4 8 110 154 Arrive Topeka. 1:50 pm 2:35 pm 7:10 pm S:Q am 9:00 pm Leave Topeka Arrive Kansas City. 2:00 pm. 4:28 pm I 3:55 pm1 5:00 pm 7:30 pm 8:30 pm 6:3 am! S'.eo am 7:80 am 9:40 am Between Kansas City and Topeka only. ATCHISON AND ST. JOSEFH. Trains. Pacific. Mexico Texas Ex press Accom.(ex. Sun) Accom.(ex. Sum bt. Joe Evening Express No Leave St Joe. Leave Arrive Atchis'n' Topeka. 105' 7:55 am' S:f5am 11 :05 am 12l 5:55 piBi 7:SJ pm, 10:40 pm 1 Leave Arrive I Arrive Topeka. I Atchis'n! St Joe. 122j 7:00 am 9:50 am, 11:15 am 106; 4:80 pm 6:85 pm 7:35 pm Buy railroad, Pullman or steamship tickets of ROW LEV" BROS., Agents Santa Fe route, southeast corner SixtS and Kansas avenue, Topeka. Or W. C. Gakvey, Agent at Depot, Or AlifOLU SON", Aeents. ISorlh Topeka. EOCK I3LA13 EOUTE. In effect on and after April 29, 1894. WESTBOUND. Trains. Solid Vestibulo Express A Through Fast Express B Chicago. Texas Express A South western Express A South west NMsrht Express B No. 13 Leave Kansas City. 11:20 am 9:20 pm Arrive Topeka. 1 :25 pm 11:30 pm Leave Topeka. 10:35am!l2:40pm Lv S. J. 9:35 am 12:40 pm LV S..J. I I :ou pm 11 :sopm ii :oopm 1 -.35 pm 11:40 pm 12:55 pm EASTBOUisD. j Arrive Trains. No. Arrive Leave Kansas rlopeka.Topeita. City. Limited Ex press A 12 8:25 pmi 8:30 pm 6:85 pm Solid Limited j Vestibule Ex- press A 2 8:45 pm 3:50 pm 6:55 pm St. Joseph and Eastern Ex- Ar S. J. press A 14 8:55 pm 7:20pm Express and Mail via st. Ar S. J. Joseph C 4 5:S5am 6:50am 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 peneral Information, call at Cirv Ticket office, 601 Kan sas avenue, corner Sixth street, (telephone 430); at Passenger Station, corner First street and Kansas avenue, (telephone 34); or at Fostodice. IsorUi Topeka, (telephone 304). H. O. GARVEY. City Fasaenger Agent. U3IS3 PACITIC. Chases of Time. In Effect Febraary 7, 1893. UNION PACIFIC E AS 1BOUXD. UNION PACIFIC WESTBOUND. Leaves I Trains. No. Kansas Leaves I Arrives City. Topeka. Denver. Denver Pacific Vestiouied Express 7 10:45 am 12:55 pm 7:80 am 1 9:00 pm 11:10 pm 5:80 pm Arrives Junct'n Jnnctton City City. Accommodation 5 4:00 pm 6:50 pm! 9:20 pm Daily, except Sunpay. All others daily. Train No. 8. solid vestibule to Ch.cago, dining car. free chair cars, etc., running over the Chicago Altn from Kansas City, lias through sleeper for St. Louis via Missouri Pacific. Train No. 7, solid vestibuie for Denver, mak ing diroct nneetion for Pacific coast, through Pii lman car for Saic Lake; through colonist car to Portbmd. etc.. etc. City tzekecofice, 625 Kansas avenue. LT. W. EAST. Leave Topeka. TSo?and Arrive Leavenworth Il:u0a.m A VEST. Leave TUnavenworta, via Oskaloosa.. 5:40 p.m Arrive Xopeka :10 p.m Acco)lunoda4ion, dally ex. Sunday. MISSOURI PACIFIC Train. No L'v's Topeka Topka and Fort Scott ac comino ia'.ion 285i lQ:oo a. m. A't's Tcpeka Topeka and Fort Scott ac- commoua.lon 286 6:30 p.m. VDiEWOOD HIGHLAND PARK It It Trains will leave Quincy Street station week davs for Vine wood as follows: 6:45, S;13, 11:51, 8: '7. 5:41. Trams win l,ave Vinewood for Quincy atreat at i -i7, lu;3i, 1:V2. 4:19, 6:60. 811MJAY TRAINS. Leave Quincy Xireet 8:02, 9:19, 10:85. 11:51. 1:50.3:07 4:24. 5:41. 7:33, 8:4', 9:50. Leave Vine wood 3;4 8:5, 11:18, 12:30, 2:30, 8:47. 5:04. 6:24. Extra Sunday trains will be run according to company orders. PcVket edition tine tab ia will be issued in near future. i'iles Can He Rell.Wed at On: c And in time effectually c"ured by the per sistant use of Befa' Gentian Salve, the greatest pile remedy eve.t put on the m ar Vet Sold and warrant ed by W. R. Kennady. Von Have a Jllght To take vonr Prcription wh ere you please. Topeka Drug Co. fills txem- The ltaie Jochsal's Want atl Mis cellaaeous columns reach, each working day in the week more than twice as many Topeka people aa can be reached through any other paper. This ia a .tecL Weib IInrrlci.druf-is'.a.Bean.eU'gFiata. First published on the 8th day of September, l&rt, in. the ohicusl city paper .J Ordinance ITo. 1746. A-i ORDINANCE to levy and Assess taxes for sidewalk repairs by the city of Topeka lor the year lij-t. Re It Ordained by the Mayor and Councilmen of the city of Topeka: Pectioxi. That there be and hereby Is levied and assessed uixin the several lots and pieces of ground in the city of Topeka hereinafter de scribed, the several amounts set opposite each Of the descriptions of said lots and pieces of ground respectively, the same being for side walk repaired by tne city of Topeka during the year ibja, viz; South of the Kansas River. North Kansas avenue. Lot No 20. $1.50 22, 4.25 80, .60 32, .80 66, 2.25 fis, .83 Kansas avenue. Lot No 87, .15 243, S.uO 21. 3.75 824, 2.90 337, 305, S'xi, 86-3, 8&S. 424, 425. 427. 4J9. 440, 441, 406, 403, 4'iD, 471, 4t?4, .50 .50 .15 .15 ,35 .25 .50 .25 .00 .25 .00 .30 .30 .75 1.40 .30 42, 2.45 4'JS. .15 4b2, 2.u5 4ti4, .0 434, 1.85 4SG, 1.05 4t6, 2.00 600, .80 622. .15 5-8, .00 53-', 636, 64 S, 652, 554, .30 .30 .",0 tm, 3 30 63S, .60 512, 64 ti. 624, Gl7, C31, 630. 047, er.2, CI4, f.CI, 177, CS3. t-7, Ii0, C41, 043, Ci5, .30 .90 1.15 .30 .15 .60 1.00 .50 .00 .45 1.20 .30 4.05 1.95 5.25 3.30 2.-0 Still block. No 1, 2.40 Kitch e block, bet. 11th and 12th Sts., .85 v. Keith tract, .90 Chas. Huffman tract, 3.4 Jackson street. Lot No 17, 1.00 S lot No 21, 1.03 Lot No 23, 1.00 2j, .iii 27, 29. 31. S3, 47, 64, 59, 9o, 62. 106, 109, 116. 118, 120, 120, 129, 131. 133, 135. 137, 14, 230, 231, 233, 3.75 83S, 1.25 841, .80 l.5 .80 .40 .40 .35 .35 .25 .30 .30 .90 .30 .30 .CO .30 .50 .50 .35 837, 892. 443. 451. r Kin, 61S. 632, 6:4, 630, 638, 1 642, 676. 647. 643, 649, 651, 652, 1 6"V3. 535. 057, 659, 1 661, 670, 672. 673. 62, 6;3, t7, 702, S M of lot N o. Lot No. 709, 715. 719, 723, .45 .15 .85 .60 .9d .60 .50 .95 .15 45 .30 .75 .75 .65 .70 .23 35 .75 .25 ,90 60 .50 .90 .60 .15 .15 .30 .45 .80. 706. .SO .15 .30 .60 .80 .45 .60 692, .60 Topeka avenue. Lot No. 14, 3 15 76, .90 82, .30 96, .35 98, .40 116, 1 00 125, .40 127, 1 00 129, .50 73. 2 45 2o6, .65 210. .45. 2-9, .15 N V4 of lot No. 238, Lot No. -J42, "50 '2tiS, .95 2S7, 8 05 314. .15 SIS, .40 319. .75 8-'7. .80 332. .30 802, ,95 4:j4. .90 440. .50 442. .95 450. .30 409. ,30 479, .60 4sl, .30 N Vi Of lot No. 4S3, JjOL O. IjlO, I oo 618, .75 632. .55 634, .80 630. .55 64i I, .25 670, .25 6S6. .50 854, 2 O0 7iXl, .43 706, .75 724, 3 00 Tyler Slreet. Lot No. 27, .15 41, .55 67. .55 73. .75 103,' l!03 109. ,15 113, .45 N i of lot N o. 130, .50 S ot lot No. 130, 1.10 Lot No, 161, 3.8 J 196. .50 204, .65 2011. 1.40 2ii9. .M 215, .75 223. .43 227, .15 267, .25 346, .ISO 34S, 1.30 .IS .90 .65 .30 .40 .40 .41) I Arrives Trains. ;No. Leaves LeaTes Kansas Denver. Topeka. City. Eastern Vestl- bu'.ed Express, Limited 8 8-30 pm 2:47 pm 5:00 pm 2 9.05 am 4:60 am 7:00 am Leaves Junct'n Kansas City ao- City. commodation 6 4:35 am 7:10 am! 9:30 am N V. of 345, S5J, 356, 358. 859, 300, 361, 8S6, 31'K. 4'4, 4(.h;, 446, 408, 449. 463, 4K6, 503. 74, .45 .15 .60 .30 1.20 .30 .60 .20 .30 1 OS .30 .30 .00 .30 .30 1 00 .25 1 55 Van Buren street. Lot No. 14, .60 16, 1 05 20. 23.' 25, 47, 49, 65, 67. 18, 3i 67, 71, 110. 130. 132, 146, 100. 162, 65 1 10 .65 .70 .30 .90 ,75 .45 1 55 10 .0 1 30 2 00 .25 .60 3 10 .45 .35 .80 33S, .50 S50. .25 352. .30 354, 1 50 359. 2 45 879. .30 391, .45 392, .15 471, .15 481 .30 4S2, .60 46, .15 4sS, .15 49, ,3J 491, .30 445. 2 75 504. .15 6L-0. 625, 626, 633, 635. 649, 650, 657, 61, 608, 673. 676, 678. 630, C81, 6s3 15 .30 .30 .13 .30 .30 .30 .60 .30 .30 1 25 1 45 .60 ,15 .30 .30 .16 N H of lot No 64, .45 Lot No. b5. 6e6. 687. 692, 670, 616. 645. 700, 703. 704. 708, 721, 651, 714. 715, 716, 717, 719. 15 .30 .45 .30 1 20 .75 .75 .60 .15 .$0 .30 .30 2 60 .60 .30 .80 .30 .30 1st 50 ft n of 130 n of First st. west side. .60 1st 50 ft n of 230 feet n of First st., west side, .GO 1st 37Vi ft n of S00 ft n of First St., west side. .60 1st 37Vi ft n of 337 ft n of First St.. west side, .90 Harrison street Lot No. 60, .30 64. .90 68, .60 62, -3J 64, .30 66. .60 70, .35 SfX), .60 2eu. jaa 3'0, 868, 3.80, 3'JO, 391. 895. 422. 424. 434, 435, 438, 433, 439, 4 42. 478. 1.21 .45 .45 .30 .60 4.15 .15 .15 2.10 .75 .60 .85 .65 .45 .65 4S3, .45 489, .30 350, 1.8'J Polk Street. Lot No. 53, .30 37. 1.S3 Ho 5 W 35 ft of io't No. Lot No. 107, .60 119, .30 122, .15 124, .40 120, .15 128, .55 137. -15 194, .30 198, 2.13 109, .75 276, .73 812, 30 351, .70 308. 1.15 3o2, ,30 370, 1.00 304, .30 36-J. .30 883, .:0 395, 1.20 3-'8. .80 421. .30 440, .15 445, 1.25 447, .15 450, .30 451, .50 454, .15 4.8, .30 461. .45 469, .Ik) 471, .70 476, .45 480, .60 484, .45 486, .60 438. .3) 490, .30 490, .45 492, .30 494. .50 498, .30 396. 1.20 N H of lot 31 o, -45 Lot No. 442, 1.00 500, 1.15 502, .15' Taylor Street Lot No. 88, .60 40, .30 47, .45 49, .30 90, 1.05 110, .25 124. .75 13J, .30 143, .75 156, .30 15s, .15 202, .90 232, .25 846, .60 3"JO. .15 892. .45 394, .15 8;j. .80 397. .30 398. 1.65 408, .15 432. .15 494, .30 49?t, .15 671. .25 Western Avenue. Lot No. 88. 1.00 .90 154. .45 M 15, 1,00 llrf, .15 8 hi of lot N o. 166, N H of lot No. 1W. .30 Lot No. 168, 14S, 50 .1 .75 m .65 .80 .40 .30 .90 .30 1.50 .90 .50 .95 ltU. 223. 229, 234, ivs. 274, 276, 278, 28J. 2l, 216. 217. 3.25 2, .75 290, 2.70 WW. .SO 906. .80 N VJ of lot No. 840, .IS Lot No. 847, .15 862, .30 5o, SWJ. l ot NO 421, 43U, 445, 440. 447 4.). 455, 457, 459, 4lil, 463, 471. 476, 477, 473, 480, 46, 498, 473, 475, 485, 487, 48, 6,'xi, 671, Clay street. Lot No 107, 131. 149, 194, 207, 210, .75 1.95 .90 .26 1.60 .80 1.4) .80 1.25 .85 .33 354 2.40 .63 .25 .80 .25 .25 .25 .15 .45 .45 1.0) 2.75 1.20 25 80 .30 .80 .15 1.55 .30 .70 N of lot No 272, .85 lAt No 274, 282, .80 ,45 144, .90 279, .50 8O0, .80 312, .65 838, .15 841. 63 844. .13 850, .85 851, .15 85. ,30 8r4, .45 86, 1.70 bj3, .80 65, -80 892. .30 8".2. 1.10 860, 1.65 420. 1.53 422, .45 424, .30 425, .30 433. .30 444, .23 446, 1.20 449, 1.90 4iVi, .15 471. .3 474. .15 S Vi of lot No 478, .15 Ji Vi of lot No 478. .80 Lot No 480, .95 482, .15 484, 1.20 491, .45 476, .00 4s6. 2.70 4s7, 2.40 488, 60 612, .25 667. .80 664. -75 691. 1.35 702, .65 710. .15 712. .15 E s!do of tract ci r 10th and Cay sti c alley on Clay Street, .m. Buchanan sireo; Lot No 110. 125 114, .80 121, .15 124, .25 126, .25 128, .50 129, 1.15 130, .50 1 10. 2.45 155, .30 2:i0, .75 202. 1.40 8 H Of lot 2-26. .35 Lot No 2-'8. .93 230. 1.85 232, 2.95 812, .30 350, 3.90 852. .60 407. 1.40 443, .30 488. 1.00 617. .15 029, 1.65 635, .30 6.(7. J64, 692, 710. 746, Lincoln street. Lot No 221, 824, .13 .13 .73 .45 .80 100. 110, 132. 128, 132, 140. 144, .15 .45 .30 .80 .45 .30 15 Xr i-A r-.t if n.t- X o 1AA CA W 99 ft of lot No, 146, 4-30 .30 .45 149 151. 153, 163, 365, 193, 195, 197, 230, 25, 344, 84(. 445, 451, 452, 454, 4.,7, 404, 4o2, .,5 1.40 .25 .25 .50 .60 .25 .25 .25 .30 1.40 .15 .15 .15 .30 .15 Fillmore Street Lot No. Ill, .65 116, .tut 1LO, .:s0 126. JM 154, 1.40 .60 .25 407, 7.15 446, .25 4'KI, .30 467, .30 468, .25 471 .30 476, .60 481, .80 4S7, .45 492, .30 493, .15 497. .60 612, .15 616. .65 630, .80 636, .75 633, .75 640, .60 6)2, ,30 614, .15 662, .15 654. .6) 664, .30 tVi6, .45 618, .43 670. 6.65 9 14 of lot No 6:5. AS Lot No 627, -30 Lane street. Eot No 1M, .30 160, 1.53 83 .30 857, .13 4-i,10.70 451, .15 4o3. .8) 453, .15 664, .UO 668, ,15 697, .30 625. 1 85 627, 1.05 641. .30 613, .30 65j, .60 664, .aJ Prospect street. Rot No 222, 828, 858, 81,4, 8trfl, 870, 872, 87A, iT4, 377, 8.9, 881, 883, 35, 386, 89, 895, 3'.t9, 4'Jl, 4U3; 4ui), Morris avenue. Rot No 222. 240, .30 .45 .75 .60 .tKI .45 ,70 410 .30 .30 .90 .JO m .30 .30 .65 .60 .30 .t-O 19 .13 .30 .15 .15 1.35 .45 .45 .15 .45 .45 250, S08, 3 IO, 812, 814. 826, 873. 874, 1.75 881, 1.75 883, .tx) 894. .60 403. .43 King street Giles' addition. Lot No 124, 1M ncinz at n 1 corner o 10 eel o. running north CatliarUo Pilis. LCoiitniubd on RigliUt i xa-i

Page 8

STATE JOURNAL, SATUEUAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 8. 1894.--.? s Awarded 'Iltztissi lienors Wofli'a Fair. ,",d -M 1 1 k M if-"' ri HOST PERFIiCT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free from Amnonii, Alum or any other adulterant. 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. Item at interest Abon t Topeka People and Visitors li Town. A reception was give a last evening at the home of Mrs. O. D. Skinner ia honor of 31 is Dollle Curtis, sister of Congress-ir-au Curtis. Between the hours of seven and eleven the parlors w ere tilled with friends and acquaintancea who tidmired the pretty decoration of Bmila:c and golden rod, listened to the ruusio of the Alhambra mandolin club and chatted pleasantly with one another. Mr. Skinner in an elegant black silk costume was assisted in receiving by Miss Curtis, in a cream ttot silk with trim mings of pearl passetaenterie and point d' esprit lace. Miss Maud Brazier in a white wool gown, and Miss Mary Davis In cream albatross with, ribbon garni ture. Ices were served in the dining room during the entire evening and little Misses S iiTor 1, 1'c rm e Curtis and Mabel Skinner, presided here. Miss Edna Parkb urst's singing was highly entertaining-, ;inl the success of the affair wm undoutted. Surpiise For Jl r. Morjjan. The members of M t s. Morgan's class surprised her last evening in a most de lightful maaaer. Upon her return from an evening call, she found her parlors tilled, with friends awaiting her corning. During the evening the class presented her with an elegant gold watch. An or iginal poem read by one of the pupils was very appropriate, as was also the presentation speech. i here was music by the Misses Morgan ana Albert Mor piui, and later in the evening refresh ments were served. A. llM"eptiim Given. A reception was given Thursday even ing at the residence of J. A. Caxnpbell on Monroe street, ia honor of Demi Millspaush, Rev. Guy Miaer and ISev.Mr. Todd. Ice cream and cuke was served during the evening aid a social time was enjoyed by all present who were Messrs. mid iifisdamei J. B. liibbeu, liutterly, Kimball, Anderson, 11 1L Jones, Fred lies; Mesd,t'.ies CuiLtis, Currier, Mor ris. Ward and Gill man; Misses Daisy Kimball, Nora .N orris, Xel lio Butterly, Sarah Anderson, ML--3 Lillian l'efft entertained a few young people at cares last evening for Miss ileizer of Colorc.do Springs, and the lucky pl.iyer.-t were ML-s Cleo Ewart and Fred Giiiett; consolation prizes were won by Miss Heifer and Ralph Moore. is Telle .Vj,l givo a small party this afternoon. Mrs. r. X. Hubbard and son, Donald, hava reusrne i from a two months' visit ia Knoxviile, la. Mrs. Lumen Ooboru (Inez Hicks) of Chicago is visiting fiieods and relatives in the city. Miss Jessie Adams of O'nga City spent several days with Mbst-s Mollis and An na Crane this week. Bert Thompson tf Ileriugton spent "Wednesday wit h Guy Wolcott. Mrs. Ueorea Parkhurst and dauhte r, Lottie, have returned from Colorado. -Miss Oua MeFadden went to Kansas City today to spend S an. lay. Hal Iiazle't went to St. Louis today to attend a medical college. Mrs. W. W. Mausp vt ier and daughter LuSn. Mrs. Arthur Mill and Miss Maine Atchison went to Excelsior Springs to day. Col. W. 15. Alexander has gone to Kan sas City. Miss B-.'ssi? Gibson has been quite ill the past we ex. Geo. Pentield and Morton Snow are up from Lawrence to remain over Sun day. Waller Wilder will return to Cor nell university Monday. M -i E i Crane is expected home Tuesday from Denver where she has been visiting Miss Lcttie Page. Mr. and M rs. J. V. Hi?ei and Miss T. Davis have gone to Greenfield, Ohio. T. F. Dennis of Washington, D. C, is visiting his parents Mr. and Mr. T. G. Dennis. S. A. Hackworth is ill at his home 001 Morris avenue. Win, Moray has go le to Lancaster, Pa. Bessie Bennett and Harmon Ityus will 6 pen! Sunday in Kansas City. Mis Mary Engle has gone to Corning, V., called by the .liaess of her sister. Justin Council will spend Sunday in Hossville. Miss Ora Clary is visiting ia Chicago for a month. J. A. Lrewster is in Zanesville, O. Miss Mattie Brudiliaw eutertaiued a few friends last evening at her home in Pot win. Mr. and Mra a C Baker and daughter Nellie will leave Mcuday to visit .N'. K. Baker and family in Colorado. Miss Edit a Noel vl Valencia ia visit ing her sister, Mrs. Lou Johnson. Mrs. Irving- Strict land has returned from a visit in Augtitti, Kaa. Louis B. Smith lias taken a position ia Warren M. Crosby's etore. Major Anderson aas returned from Baxter Springs. Misses Corume and May Cook of Her ingtun spent Thursday with Miss Willa Touiiiuson o,x their way to the state uni versity. Mrs. a E. Hull, who was the guest of Mrs. L. I Goodwia, has returned to Esk ridge. Airs. J. C. Wilson end family have re turned from Manitot, where they spent the summer. Ous Allen has gene to Lawrence to attend sciioo!. George Johnson of Kansas City is in town on tusi-ie I he Imperial: will give another hop t iu9wood next 1 ri lay night. afs, J. K. Jujiunstou, who wad the guest of Sirs. W. B. Gibson. Las returned ta Kansas City. Misses Gertrude and Graca Babcock went to Kansas City today. Miss Mabel Wilson, daughter of J. C. Wilson, will leava Monday "for Lawrence to enter the university. Rev. J. B. Thomas and family have returned from Colorado. Mrs. E. 13. Jennings and Miss Jennings of Kansas City are the guests of MLs Bertie Ityua for a fw days. Miss Margaret Casey has returned from a month's visit in various points in Colorado. Sirs. A. II. Brewster of Atchison is visiting Mrs. F. G. Lagerstrom at 408 Lincoln street. Miss Beatrice Phillips of Jacksonville, 111., and Hiram Phil lips of Palestine, lex., who have been the guests of T. G. Dennis and family, have gone to Jack sonville, 111. David Lakin, Harmon Ryes and Frank Ohmer will give a large dancing party next Friday evening at the Lakin resi dence. Mra. II. M. Beck and Mrs. Mary A. Hand, of Holton were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ebey in Potwin this week. They did some shopping while in Topeka to the amount of about $2ul. Miss Belle Welch leaves Monday for Evanston, I1L, to enter the Northwestern university. Miss Bergen's Party. Miss Lida Bergen was hostess to a merry party of girls yesterday afternoon and nothing was left unproviied which could have added pleasure to the tiff air. One of the amusements had at least novelty to recommend it, and when each guest had been provided with a slip of heavy paper to which were attached a penny and a tiny pencil, all were cur ious to know whit came next Across the back of the paper which was folded, was written, "A penny fur your thoughts." Inside were the different parts of an en igma, to be solved by the use of the va rious figures on the surface of the penny. Some of the combinations required very clever guessing, and Miss Santa Waters received a prize for proving herself the brightest in this line. Many of the tiuests provided music for the amuse ment of the others, who were: Misses Medora and Fannie Rowley, Edna More house, Florence Clark, Mabel Knowles, Lillian Tefft, Santa and Fe Waters, Daisy Starr, Fanny Sibley, Emily Elliott, Kitty Player, May Thomas, Pearl and Lillian McFarland, Daisy Garrettson, Lee Red den, Jean Frost, Georgianna Wasson, Abbie Ware, Florence Greer, Gertrude Whaley, Laura Weidling, Charlotte Ald erson, Maud and Lottie Ranney, Maud Clark, Lillian Whiteloox, Lyle Alderaon, Lillian Valentine, Ella Wagner, of Ann Arbor, Mich., Franc Ileizer of Cascade, Colo.; Marie Brooks, Edna Carpbnter, Nina Thomas, Leia Sax ton, Ida Stagg, Emma Dennis. Susie Gay, Mary Whittou, Josephine Dietrich, May Lange, Edith Brewer and Mary Thompson. A picnic party at Gurtield park includ ed the following- children: .Maud and Peari Hawes. Bessie and Fannie Cramer, Mary Wolf, Gertie Hav es, Aide Fuller, Bessie Davidson, Maud and Nellie Sheafor, Maggie Florence an I Mary "Wilson, Minnie Schuley and Steil Whit sell. The Y. P. C. E. of the First Baptist church gave n social Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. 11 V. Burnett, 513 Lane street. A short programme of mu sic and recital; jus wa-s an enjoyable fea ture. Mrs. P. Seibsrt and da tighter, Lilli.?, will leave tomorrow for Oido and Ken tucky to remain two mouths. Misses Lida B.-rgen and Lyle Alder son will leave next Wed.iesday to attend Lyndon coiletre, at Si. diaries, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Sherman of llousto-i, Texas, formerly cf ii-peka, are visiting friends in the city and are guests of Dr. and Mrs. 3Iunn. Hon J. D. Miller of Lid coin, Eans., who served two terms in the legislature, in and 1SS9, has been the guest of his oid friend John A. Brifjht this week. Mrs. Charles Kirtlaud of fcvilin.i, Kaa.i, is the guest of Mrs. Capt. Parke;-. Luther W.. eon of John A. Bright has returned to Midland college, Atchison. ONE SOKE UK OIL. Corner Stone i t tli" .t:ir:";:a ion.il :l iSeabvooi-- TituiorriiW. The new Congregational church at Seabrook suburb, west of the city, is so far advanced that the corner stone will be laid tomorrow in the afternoon. There will be a long and varied programme as follows: Invocation Ir. Lintif Biakedey Scripture Reading tie v. C. M. Sheldon Music. Short History of the "Work in Seabroo k MibS Lou Hopper Early History of Seabook b. L. S:? a brook Letters from Revs. Veaie and Broad. Mr. Frank Hopper Words of Welcome E. Cockreil Address on the Relation of the Cen tral Congregational Church to the Work Mayor T. W. Harrison Short Address Bradford Miller Placing of Stone and Cout'nts E. B. !-Tiii.:n Address on the Relation of tiie First Congregational Church of Topeka to the Work Rev. L. Blasedey Address to the Young People on the Sunday Schools Tnos. 11. Bain Hymn "I Love Thy Church, O God" Benediction Dr. Peter Mc Vicar I'nr Over Kift y Voarw Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for teething. It soothes, Eoftetis the g-ums, allays pain, cures colic Bedt remedy for diarrhcea. 25 cents a bottle. Boys and girls, buy your school sup plies at Troup'a "Enterprise" and get a 5-eent package of chewing gum free with 10c worm of goo is. Cheap It -t East. SANTA FE ROUTE. Chicago, Pittsburg', Columbus, Cleve land, Indianapolis, i-.ud other eastern points, $21.50 for the round trip, by tie Santa Fe route. I want to give away 4.003 bunches of chewing gum to the school children, so this week every purchaser of Ibc worth of school supplies sjeta free a 5-eent package of cue. intr t:uni. Troup's -Ente p.ruisic" Parents desiring special instruction for boya may apply at Grace Cathedral dean ery. Silver Leaf vineg-ar remains ia the front. It ia the best table and picklinsr vineg-ar. Ask your grocer for it i.nd take no other. It is the cheapest. Ayer's Sarsapariila 53 justly co isidered the only sure specific for blood disorders. D. Holmes, druggist, 731 Kansas ava. f First 1'UblisheJ 01 the StU day of September, mii, in ;1ij oniciai city paper. j Ordinance No. 1746. Concluded from Seventh Page. Spruce street. J.oi No 35S. .30 300, .Oil College avenue. Lot iVo 3G, .15 Iillon street. Lot No 4S3. 1.20 Woodward avenue. Lot No 4'4, .39 4',n;. .60 40IS, .45 4i0. .60 414, .45 41i;, 1.20 4 IS, .!0 42), .80 4'I, .45 4-' 2, l.tia 4-2 i, .ao 4 JO, .43 42a. .70 f n!on avenue. Lot Xo 619, .15 ti37, .SK) G-ll, .15 West street. Lot No 437. .15 4as, .15 Qulncy street. Lot No. 43, .30 40, .SO 53, .00 61, .50 71, .55 7, .CO 74, 1 15 87, .30 143, .r 14.3, .75 151, .85 00, .30 L'14, .--5 289. .30 3.)5, .15 SOU, .70 302, .00 3S2, .20 3HS. 1 40 4i4, .25 424, .30 425. .75 445, .50 470, 1 75 503. 0 00 504, .So 510, -520, 53i, 533, 535, 547, Monroe street. Lot No. 25. .30 .25 .31 .25 North Monroe. .30 37, .30 74, .00 75. .15 77, 1 00 90, .45 130. 1 40 Va.t, .45 217. .25 237, .15 230. .15 20: 1 41 83. 1 0J S40, 1 40 5i3, .30 3-11, .70 312, 1 55 343, .70 314, 1 10 352, .-i.j i 10 .45 .45 .00 .61 .3 .13 .30 15 302, 304, 30.s, 370, 4u7, 411. 4e, 40 1 431, 4o3, 405. 407, 4i, 51), 513. 515. Oil", 44. Matlson strcv t. Lot No. 14, 1 15, 2 1C .00 .S5 .45 .35 70 45

i0 to .73 10. Crane'sHoraosteal Block. 70, .50, 47. 1 D3 1 00 30 51, 1 2 J 5-'. 1 20 1 15 .00 40. 50. 53. 1-0, 122, 12S, 130, 132. ItiS. 2-4. 2i4, 2 15. 217', 1 10 .00 1 i:0 .45 .35 .75 .15 .31 2 55 .80 .40 .30 .J 5 .30 21. .'5 2-.U, .30 2110. ,f.5 34f. .30 351 .3 352. .50 357, .13 301, t 03 Jefferson street. Lt No. 30, .30 70. .."0 72, .70 82. .15 lt 25 ft o of vv 50 ft lot No !03, W 50 ft of lot Xo 100, 3 5J Lot No, 13-, .20 141. 1 60 E 125 ft Si lo lot No 143, 19 00 Lot No. 115. .30 140, .75 151, .05 10.-.. .45 23.. 1 40 237. .SO 1 30 70 1 3 .4J .93 287 3J1. 303, Adams street. Lot No. 13, 14. 15, 10, IS. .30 .51 .30 1 ."0 1.00 20, .25 22, .50 20. .SO 34. .7 00. 1.S5 OS, 75 70, 35 72, SO 70, l.iO 75, 1.10 231, .30 221. .30. Keith's secon't sutKlivision. 223, .30, Keith's sacond subdivision. HolIHlay street. Lot No 142, 1.00 215, 1.05 Chestnut street. Lot No 2-27, .31 23 .00 231. .25 237. 1.20 iSo, .30 Washington street. Lot No 308, 1.15. Beal's addition. 4. 1.03 4l: 1 35 40o, .00 4j3, .43 4'0, .'."0 412, .h0 414, 1.35 20, 7.03, ilap'eton addition. 21, 1.25 22, 1.30 23. .30 24, .75 25. .1.0 20 .30 27, .50 03. 1.00 es, .75 64, .3" 65, 1.40 00, .60 00, 1.03 70. 1.05 15, 2.10, Anderson addition 10, 2.10 18, .00 10, 1.70 2S, .00 .25 31. .30 410, l.oo, Norwood addition 41. l-ii 420, .80 422, 1.65 424, 2.70 13, 2.30, Marv Ssward addition. 6, 2.70, Brady addition. E. II. Terrill tract, l.so J. Weidner tract. 1.25 S. Sadisil tract, 2.95 Eeriha Kick tract, .90 Kle in street. Lot Xo 13, 3.56, Crane's addition. 15, 2.70 43. .00 27. .ai, Klein's addition S VJ of lot No 50. .05, Klein's addition. Lot No 8). .45. Metsker's addition. 1 rj, 2.10 los, .45 Hancock street. Lot No 33, 1.35, Crane's audition. 101, .15 103. .00 105, .30 107, .31 21S, .33 ss, .50, Metsker's addition. SO, .75 93, .80 101, 2.43 102, .15 103. 1.00 104, .15 lOi, .15 Branner street. Lot No 20, 3.60 4!), 4.40 60, .75 75, 2.10 73, .65 52, .30 54, .15 65, .60 9l j5 95, .50 143, .15 100. .13 201, .50 203, .60 213, 1.00 220, .05 23.1. 1.20 240, .40 Chandler Street. Lot No. 45, 1.35 W 25 li of lot No. 109, 1.95 Lot No. 110, 1.20 194.3.60 196. 1.15 203, .30 205. .90 207, .80 220, 2.00 222, 1.40 224, .80 227 231, 232, 233. 231. 245, Lake Street. Lot No. 109. 135. 1 .50 .00 .95 .30 .30 .15 90 20 110. .50 104, 1.30 165, .40 100, 1.80 10,1. 1.65 219,1.30 220, .85 221.2.05 222.1.40 224, 2.00 232,1.50 230, .45 Locust Sti eet. Lot No. 87, .33 Metskers' Addition. SO, .30 91. 1.S5 100,2.20 lus, 1.43 109 2.90 127,3.53 129, .95 133,3.10 142, .20 143, .25 Parkdale Addition. 193,1.40 197, .75 w 201, .45 20, .50 200, .30 211. .65 225,2.10 22S. .60 231, .55 237, .30 loo, .o Vea'.e Addition. 114. .60 B'ock No. 11, heeler tract, .90 Parkdale add. Lime Street. S0, .15 22, .30 20.S, 1 25 3o-, .o Park addition 3 2, 2 10 310, l so 333, .30 Brooks addition 345, .60 Iluntoon street. Lot No. S9, .75 63, .15 Crane street, east. Lot No. 14 .30 148. .80 15 J, .30 Setvard avenue. Lot No. 305. 3J7, First avenue. Lot No. 105, 111, .CO Klein's addition 1 65 E. .55. 25 119, .25 142, .35 I4i, 1 05 173, .70 113, .15 210, 7 70 Track of N side of 1st ave. commencing at N W cor. of 1st ave. and Jackson sts, nimjlns west 150 feet to alley,. 3 43. 'J' rack N side of 1st ave. commencing at alley and running w 03 ft, bet. Van.Buren and Jackson sis, .Co. Fifth street. E. Lot No. 337, .85 350, 1 70 377. 1 10 370, 2 00 Sixth avenue. E. Lot No. 101, 6 15 121, .30 17 203, 2t;7, 273, 267. 307, 829, 351. 352, 354. 303, 305, 307. 300. S71, .55 404, .95, Veale's add W So ft of Block No 6, 7 90, Parkdale. Front of Block No 7, 5 40, First 25 f t o of w 5J ttof Block No 6, 4 70, Park-dale, .15 .60 .oo Tweeddale addition. .30 .60 Schmidt's addition. .60 t 20 .10 1 50 7 55 .30. .50 2 00 .80 Bowea sub-diyisioa. Parkdale. Lot No. 194, .31 Parkdale addition. 1-20 211, 1.50 215, .80 217. .31 231. 1.30 232. ,30 243, .65 6, .30 Mulvane Chase addition. 8. .15 10, .15 50. .30 62,1.20 239, .45 2d add. Lawrence Street. Lot No. 143, 4. P5 Metsker's addition. 219. .30 Parkdale addition. 220, 1.40 222. .05 223, .30 22"., .15 233, .30 241, .30 Behind Street. Lot No. 110, .15 142. .15 141 .15 Lafayette S.reec. Lot No. 14. .30 Veale addition. First Avenue, West. Lot No. 1. .25 Fourth Street, West. Lot No. 110, .00 Sixth Avenue. West. Lot No. 29. .95 3t. .90 42, 2.30 44, .05 4i, .53 74, .40 70, .70 75, .90 80, 1.15 91. .30 93, .3 98, 1 20 310. 1 .00 lit, l.iO 112. .75 115, .75 5 17, l .O. 110, 2 uj 120, .31 121, .15 129. .91 1 1. 2 90 137, 1 a0 1 38. .5 139. 1 31 108, .90 192, .30 194, .30 2li5, .50 207, .75 2n9. 2 85 200, 1 2 1 218, .33 241, ,4 253, .45 203, 1 03 Eighth ave'ine, west. Loi No. 15, .40 17, .4J 24, 1 50 33, .25 88, 1 15 90, .00 92. .73 96, .30 67. 1 35 los. ,13 120, .30 122, 1 21 133, .30 135. .75 157, .13 138, .45 159. .15 10 .15 1(j7. 2 45 108, 1 40 la4, .6J liJ, .45 la8. 2 ij Tenth avenue, wjit. Lot No. 21, 1 25 23, .25 25. 3 40 27. 1 75 87, .75 48, .30 71. .15 87, .30 93, .00 97, 1 40 101, .30 119. 1 05 laO. .15 144, 1 40 145, 2 85 147, .45 141, .25 154, .30 164, .30 213. .50 208. 1 10 274, .45 27 ti. .mi Eighth Avenue East. Lot No. 122, 1 80 128. .30 130, .90 131, .15 133, .30 140. 3 75 154, .60 104, .15 ISO. 1 10 101. .30 210, 1 55 223, .25, Farnsworth's ad. 270, ,75 278, 1 SO 293. .23 309, .30 310, 1 45 820. .Cxi 332, .45 348. .45 355, .30 350, .30 338. .60 359, .30 305, .30 307, 1 45 309, 1 10 371, .80 370. .95 380, 1 00 50, 1 50 Tenth Avenue E. Lot No. 7, 1 50 9, .25 CO. 1 20 71, 2 SO 73, 2 00 130. .50 138, .25 140. .23 142, .25 144, .23 157, 30 158, .00 101, .30 108, 1 00 169. .90 173, .r.o 175, .71 111, .55 ISO, .15 288, .00 2, 1 05 Bean's Addition 3, .3'), 4, ,43, 5, ,60, 6, 1 3 3, u 8, .45, 9. 1 20, 10. 1 80, 11,1 29, 13. .3J 14, .47 If, 1 40 l, .45, Anderson's Addition 2, .00 8. .45 4. .90 6. .3) 7, .30 12. .9.3 13, 1 03 14, .33 ::7. .;;o Mulvane Chase's at Cl, .60 55, .45 57 0 Eleventh Street East. Lot No 1, 2 20, Mapleton Addition 2, 1 80 3. ,m0 4. 3 0 5- 2 83 C. 1 00 7. 3 00 8. 2 33 9. 1 95 10, 1 4 5 11, I 35 15, .45 13. .45 The J, M. Brier tract, $1 70, Twelfth S:reet East Lot No. 7. 8, 10. 11. 12. .30, Mary Seward Addition .81 .00 .45 .45 Seventeenth Street East. Lot No. 19i. .50, Kei h's Addition 412, .15 Keith's Second Addition. 414, .30 Euclid Avenue. Lot No. 124, E H of Lot N. 107. .oo 195, 1 23 .45 .80 1 45 1 5 .45 Keith's Addition 2ir, 2U7 211, 217. 219. 1 23 221. .30 223, .80 227, .80 .30 .15 .no 201, 223, 21 K. 4K, 5.15 421, 3.00 423, 427. 431. 433, 2.50 3.25 !.0"j .00 North Topeka, Kansas avenue north. Lot No !5 so N li of lot No 93, .40 Lot o loo. -0J .2..1 .55 Paramour's addition, l.io 1.10 .40 .30 .85 tract just south of tha M. E. 138 4!0, 414, 410. 4.2, 435. 5 i. K. Nichols' f.l, i ro! -A -f 1 S 23 feet of lot No 93. 4.30 Eujreae addition. N 25 loot of lot No 10 l.3o Loi No 110. 3 30 Barrett's addii.on. T. M. Jarnes' tract, 1.70 Lot No 145. .60 Central avenu3. Lot No 2, .55 Pool's addition 4, .15 5, .23 6, .50 Block "A" lot No 11. 25 Weinberger's addition. Topeka aveune north. Lot No if 6. .45 273, 1.85 357, .90 301, .65 350, .43 891, .90 895. .30 42o. .(0 228, 2.00 234. .0 Block "A" lot No 13, 35 Park's addition. St. John street. Block "A" lot No 515, .70 Stanley's sub-divl- Block "A" lot 519, 40 Stanley's sub-Uivi- Morse street. Lot No 44, 40,

5.1. 72, Logan street. Lot No .33 Strlngham addition. .15 .75 .30 .30 .13 .15 Wilder'! .45 30 .30 .45 additioa. 495, 4C. 501,

531. Jackson street. Lot No 68, .65 Eugene addition. 69, 1.30 81. 1.25 44, .23 Firey's addition. 84. .80 S 15 feet of lot No 110,30 King McF. addi tion. Lot No 414 5.73 419, .90 81, 0 Block B" lot No 1, Qu.ncy street. Lot No 90, .73 .03 .25 9.10 1.25 2.05 .70 l.OO .ro .55 .25 1.00 .15 Weinberger's addition. 94, 90. 187. 139, 141. 143, 143. 117. 149, 150. 151, 152, 410, 423, 50 5, Monroe street. Lot No 19 2)2, 203. 201. 205, 207, .30 ..30 .50 175, 177, 170, 1.10 .70 .85 2.25 1 .95 .5 1 1.20 .60 .40 N Park addition. 102, 1.S0 194, 1.95 190, 2.10 N w cornor of Uordon, It. Nichols, 4.65 Lot N O 85, 34) E. A. James' tract. 6.63 M. M. Hale tract 1.25 N ii of lot No 10 3 90 Etigens addition, 1.0C No 203, .15 N Park addition. Madison stroat. North. N 25 ft of lot No 93, 2.05. Lot No. 185, .30 Kaiiroad street. Ixit No 1, 2 50 Chas. Curtis addition. Harrison streat. Norlh. Lot No 11, .30 Park addition. 13. 1.30 15, .30 18. .80 270, .so Win. Curtis addition. 300, .60 4(12, .40 414, 1.10 420, 1.05 9S, .25 881, .(i0 410, .45 145, 1.05 388. .75 Tyler s rjet. North. Lot No 200, .15 Win. Curtis addition. 340, 1.25 848, 1.23 872, .30 370, .45 382, .30 3 SO, .90 Van Buren street. North. Biock '-lJ" lot No l, 3, 5. 1.95 Park's addition 1.21) l.io 11, .70 15, .15 17. .30 Lot No 70, .30 Eugoae addition. 80, 1.40 8-, .75 370. .45 378, .45 3tr2, .60 8J4. 115 1st 50 ft u of 1st 175 ft from n. e. eorncrof Gor don and Van Buren s(rct., A'. hKC. 2. It shall be the duty of the cliv clerk to make a certilied copy of luis oidifiance :uii deliver the same to ihe coonty clerk of MmimiD county. Kansas, whose duty it miah tie to .).te tiie several amouuts iiienlioii d hi sec:, on one of luis ordinance on llio tax roil of anl cooiuy t. be collected as one tax in tho same ni.i.m. i'- as other taxes are collected. Skc. 3. This ordinance shah lake eifoct arid bo in force from aud alter Us publication in urn ollieiai city paper. Passed the council September 4, 1831. ApprovoU September 4. 1sj4. t-s&ALj i AV. llAKiusov. Mayor. Attest: S. S. McFaolik.v, CuyCleiU. TIIE FKEE THINKERS. The Closing Iroceeliiifjs or tlte Conven tion. The Free Thinkers convention at Lin coln Post hall held a business meeting at 9 a. in. At 11 a. in. Mrs. Wanlali read a paper on equul suifrago, followed by ten minute speeches on the same iub ject. At 1:30 the aubject was re sumed, followed by Mrs. 1 A. Malice on "The Fail of the Churches from a Bible Standpoint," and by James II. Lathrop on tho "Relation of True '1 beocracy to Citizen Government." Tonight W. 11. T. Wakefield wiil speak ok "Economic Questions," and Alonzo Wardall on "The Transportation of the Future." About one hnruire l were present today. The convention will close tomorrow with meetings at city park in morning, afternoon ate! evening. The speakers will bo Mrs. Wuisbrooker, Prof. Bell, G. C. Clemens and John E. Rernsbury. In case of rain Sunday meetings will be at Liucoln Post hall. HI. 3. Kanns City and Ilc-turn. SI. SO. SANTA FB IfOCTli. Sunday, September 9ih, tlie Santa Fo wiil run their last cheap Sunday excur sion to Kansas C'ly for this season, for the round trip. Train leaves Santa Fe depot at 7:05 a. in. Returning, leaves Kansas City union depot at :'M p. m. Trj- Topf Us rijr Co. Under Opera House, for a good enioke. Peerless Steam Laundry Peerlei Steam Lauudry. Rudy's Pile Suppository is guaranteed to cure lJiles and Constipation, or money refunded GO cents per box. Send stamp for circular aud free sample to Martin Rudy, Lancaster, Pa, For sale by all lirsf ciass druggisls, and in Topeka by W. R. Kennedy, corner Fourth and Kansas avenue. 112 and 114 West 8th, Pearlesj Steam Laundry. Subscribe forthe Daily state Joobsai, 132 calls up the Peerless 4 I J. 1,1. III3TGIIT. UNDSRTASSR, 494 nml 40 K. unman .A ve. ami HS3 ortli 'Jvptkiu O. 13th and Walnut Street, Kansas City, Mo. Telephone 254. 1 belong to no Undertakers Complre. Mano factura niyown coifuis and caskets. My pric ir, from 25 to 50 per coat le.ts man any uutlor .i ;r in too city. i'MJ-ttUure. Carpsbi and Stios ola wi tuam.