The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
September 13, 1894

Page 1

ALTERNATE PAGE FOLLOWS I n 1 r- 10 CENTS A WEEK. NIGHT EiL. )N. TOPEKA, KANSAS, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1891. TWENTY-SECOND YEAR. 1 A. ml i j n ii i" s LAWLE8J1AMED. The Illinois Man Chosen Commander-in-Chief Of the Grand Army by a Close Tote. OTHER SOrilNATIONS. A P. Eirehileld, of Pittsburg "Senior Vice. Chniles Chute of Louisiana Chosen .Junior Vice. ruTSECiir, Sept 13. Colonel Thomas G. J.nvior of Rockfurd, 111., waa elected cornmander-i i-chie f of the Grand Army cf the Republic today by a majority of cleVt-n votes over Colonel I. X. Walker cf Indianapolis. It was the closest con test for the o cce in the history of the G. A. R. Major A. P. Burchfield of this city wag elected senior vice-coraoaaJet audChaa. A. Scaup of New Orleans, junior vice cornmander. Business ml activity characterized t!ie lobby of tha new Graud Opera House at an early hour, find long before the second day's session of the Grand Army convention opened, there waa a c rowd of lobbyists at work in favor of their several candidates for office. The two candidates for the highest of fice in the giviuar of the Grand Army of the ILipuHh: came to the convention early. Colonel Tbomaj G. Lawler arrived at 9:15 a. in. with all his department dele gates. Tha first business when tbe convention met was the notification for national o Li ters. Mi j .r A. P. Burchfield, of this city, was nominated for senior vice comman der, and as t lere was no ojiposition he was elected unanimously. For junior vice commander. Corporal Tanner proposed Phillip S. Biglin, of New York. When Charles Chute, of I. n-ia:: t, was put forward iu nomination for the garna o!Bc by the present de partment commander of Louisiana. Mr. Biglin withdrew and Charles Chute was elected junto- vice without a ballot. Tha next election was that for surgoor. general. C rcrade O. V. "Weeks, of Marbju, O., was without opposition and was unaniuioasly elected. (..'h.u !..ii) in chief wad the next elec tive office. For thin Chaplain T. II. Hag gerty of St. Loubj, and Comrade South ward of Maine, were nominated, so the matter went t vcr fjr election later. Then the nomination for members of the coun cil ot administration bezan. While this was going on, the president and tho na tional officers of the ladies of the G. A. II. and the W. R C. entered the convention hall. At the afternoon session of the en campment the resolutions condemning Colonel Ainsworth for discharging veter ans because cf their testimony at the in quiry into the Ford theater disaster at Washington was taken up and discussed. SOT AN AMEItlCAN BORN. The c w Commander-in-Chief of the G. A. It. is an Englishman. Pittsburu, Sept. 13. Col. Lawler the new commander-in-chief, was born in England on April 7, 1344. "When a child he was taken to Illinois and educated in the public schools of Kockford. At tho age of 17 he enlisted as a private in Co. K.. 19th Illinc is volunteer infantry, lie saw much hard lighting. lie commanded hit company for two month during the Atlanta campaign and was elected captaia by the company and placed upoa the roll of honor by Major Major Genersd Rosecraos of the "army of th Cumberland. Colonel Lawler organized the Rock ford rifles in 187G and was elected colo nel arid commanded the Third regiment I. N. G. for seven years, when he re signed. Ha was postmaster at Kockford under the II uvea and Garfield adminis trations, and is in the lumber aud coal business. Coi. Lawler has been commander of G. L. 2s' evens post of Kockford for tweniy consecutive years. He has also served as a member of the department council of administration aud junior and senior vice commander. After the election of Col. Lawler the convention adjourned for dinner. T.li: TJOMK.VS SOCIETIES. Daughters of Veterans, Ladies of the G. A. K. mcl lie lief Corps. Pittsburg, Sept IS. The Daughters of Veterans this morning elected the fol lowing national officers: President, Mrs. Ellen M. Walker, of Wore? iter, .Hih.; senior vice president, Mis Anna tchmid. of St. Louis; junior vjee preside! t, 3Iiss Gladys Foster, of Kansas; Chaplain, ilisa Lena Stevens, of Massiiion, treasurer, Mrs. Ida J. Alien, of In e wtotivilie, Mass. Tho ladies of the G. A. R met this morning. Tie national iuspector, Mrs. Mary E. Gorijn, of Kausas, reported that the organizat on has over 1U.000 mem let! and exp.jr.ied $:5,000 during the year. Tn e Worn t iV Relief corps, at its ses sion thia morning, received an invitation from Mrs. McMahan, deputy presidentof Kentucky, to meet with the G. A. Ii. in Louisville in lv1J5. Kate Brownlee Sherwood submitted the report of tbe committee on national council of women. The committee met with tha Vor d's C'igre3 of representa tive woiarfU tn arrange for the triennial council to b held at "Washington next year. The Women's Relief Corps ranked second nunmrically at this meeting, whens 17 n oitiea's associations were rep resented with aa aggregate membership cf over 700,010. The movement to teach patriotism in the public schools and placing a flag on every school house and in every school room in the li.nl was approved. INHUMAN CREATURES. Horribly 31 ai treat a. Lone Woman and Try to Burn Her Alive. Akron, O., Sept 18. Three negroes, two men and a women, called at the housa of Salooaist George Woehlhuter in the haart cf tha city this morning and demanded Jareakfast. Mrs. Woehlhuter was alone. Badly frightened, she pre pared the meal. Later the men re turned to the house, broke in the street door, aud going to Mrs. Wosshlhuter's room, beat her insensible and then as saulted her. She was bcund and gagged and thrown into the cellar. Carpets aad bedding wero saturated with oil and the house fired. Except for the timely discovery cf the tlames, all traces of the crime would have been ob literated. Mrs. Woeblhuter'd condition is critical. Police and citizens are searching for the viliians. A BIG GIFT TO K. U. One Iluniired Thousaistl Iollars for the Mettieal School. Lawrence, Sept. 13. Kansas Univer sity has received another valuable en dowment in property worth $100,OUO and located in Kansas City, Kansas. The donator is Dr. Simeon li. Bell, a wealthy physician of that city. lie gives tha land as an endowment of a medical school aud the only provision put upon the gift is that tho hospital for the school mint be erected on a part of tha land within the next ton years. Chancellor Snow aui the board of re gents mot today to accept the gift, It will he the means cf at once founding a medical school at Kansas University, which wiil have a fouryears coarse. IN THE DEBS CASE. A Witness Says Debs Was Anxious For the Oojeott. Chicago, Sept. 13. Tho government attorney in the Debs case today asked tiiat President Debs and tbe other de fendants be called upon to testify. Tiie defense objected aud Judge V oods al lowed the matter to pass without a rul- Wallace Rice a reporter, who, as dele gate from n local union, was present at the A. R. U. convention told of t he scenes during the consideration of tiie Puilman strike. The witness said that Debs mado a tirey sj)eech urgiug the boycott and declaring that ho would rather see tho A. It U. go to wreck ia so righteous a cause than drag along cseiessiy. How ard, Mr. Rice said, was much more con servative and opposed the oideriug of the boycott, Manager Mulford, of tha Western Union Telegraph company, was recalled and produced a message from Mrs. Leiarui Stanford to Debs ou July 2, ask ing him to grant permission to the train men to take her private car to San Fran cisco. Mi-53 Becker, a telegraph operator, testified that Dabs had replied to Mrs. Stanford U-H.r.g iier that the train would take her car through. This was the lirst evidence that Debs had personally sent messages relative to the strike. Walker announced that tho govern ment case .was closed with the exception of tho production of the Pullman con tracts. Tho dsfeusa refused to outline it testimony. BANK OF ENGL AND HARD UP Conltl Only Ieelare a Dividend of 4 Per t ent This Time. London', Sept. 13. The governors of the Bank of England at their half yearly meeting today, declared a dividend of 4 per cent. The reason for this reduction is a decrease iu protits said to be due to the unprecedented increase in the re serve aud the low value of money. Since February 3, the uet result of the Baring liquidation has been a reduction of 1,075.000, making the liability -2,481,9S), and the debt due the bank 2,409,000. The outlook for further pro gress in the liquidation is so favorable that it is believed no loss will fall upon the guaranteera. SKYSCRAPER TIEN QUIT. They Won't Work Wish Non-Cnion Hen on the liigr Marqaette Uuillinjj. Chicago, Sept. 13. The 750 men at work on the new Marquette- building at Dearborn and Adami streets went on strike today and a riot was narrowly averted. Eighteen non-union Edison company electric workers, who were tho cause of tho strike, were attacked and forced to flee to prevent bloodshed. The Building Trades council had noti fied the contractor to discharge the men and upon his refusal the strike followed. The men were in an ugly mood, but the flight of the non-union men and tho ap pearance of the polica quieted the dis turbance. THE CZAR VERY SICK. llis Illness is Cerebral iiikI He Is Men tally Depri'sid. London, Sept. 13. The, correspondent at Vienna of the Chronicle- says: News received from St. l'eter-iburg iudicates that the czar's illness is cerebral compli cated with an ailment of the kidneys. Prayers for his recovery have been or dered twice at court. The czar is mentally depressed. lie gets tiled after the shortest period of work, llis stay iu the desert is reported to have been very beneficial. FERDINAND V A IiD'S BOY. He "Was Abtiucted This -Morains But Was lleeap;ired. New York, Sept. 13. A private dis patch from Thompson, Conn., gays that Clarence Ward, son of Ferdinand Ward, wa3 kidnaped this mcraiug. The boy haa been living with Ids guardian at Thompson. A later dispatch says the boy was re covered at Webster, Mass., from two men in a buggy. The men were strangers in that part of the country. Both men were captured. Papnlmis Jislly Here Srptpmber 29. The Populist state central committee is arranging for a big meeting to be held in Topeka, Saturday, September SO. to be addressed by Governor L. D. Lawelliagr, S. M. Scott anl Jesse Harper, w ho is ad vertised as the man who has made more than 5,75'J political speeches. Oil THE JOG TRA1I1. Striking Way Ex-Secretary Wm. Hig-gins of Kansas City, Refers to the Situation of the Populists. TALKS TO A REPORTER He is Bettinsr That Overrayer Will Get 3.j,0G0. Says Calderhead Will Lose the Fifth District. Ex-Secretary of State William FIiggin3, whose business residence is in Kansas City, but whose political home is in To peka. ia here today in conference with Chairman Leland and Secretary Bristow, of the Republican state central commit tee. To a State Journal reporter Mr. Iliggins said: "Everything looks lovely. We've got "em (tho Populists) on the hog train, sura enough now. Of course there has still got to be some campaigning done; it is some time until election and it is now our business to see that the cargp don't slijx 'It looks as though the Republican state ticket will bo elected without a doubt and we will, I believe, elect seven out of the eight congressmen. As to tha legislature, we can't tell yet, the other fellows are making a desperate tight for it, but John Martin's announcement that he is a Democrat and that he is a candi date for re-election is not pleasant news to the Populists and they are already showing tlieir disapproval of his posi tion. "Dave Overrcyer ia going to get more votes than most people thiuk. I believe he will get 45,000 or 50,000 votes and I am betting he i 1 1 get at leas; 55,000. He is croing to get at least 8,00 J iu th First district; of that number 5,'00 will be out of three counties," and Mr. Ilig gins gave figures for tho o! her districts which show he has at least been watch ing the situation. 'We have a good show of carrying every congressional district in the stare, with the exception of the Fifth, and wo could have that if it were not for Mr. Calderhead being still tied up to that old gold idea of finance. The rest of tho party have had to come around to the sil ver idea just as I told them they would." "I suppose you are rubbing it in a lit tle, then?" suggested the reporter.. "No, I am not. I am helping ail I can the committee in doing good work aud tho members of the committee knov. euough to li sten to advice aud act on it. We hwe a good committee this year aud the campaign is being well managed; when the election is over and the victory la won however we will stiT have some thing to look out for and that is this mat ter of appointments. Hereafter, personal interests have got to give way for those of the party. "The Republican party haa suffered on account of some of the appointments made in the past, some against which I protested, but for which many people no doubt thought 1 was ia a measure re sponsible. "It looks aa though everything is as in the old saying, coming our way bent for election." BLED HIM TO DEATH. Ravenous Populist Politicians Accused of Doing Cp JeiTHudson. A dispatch from Columbus, Cherokee county, gives some inside facts relative to the withdrawal of Jeff Hudson from the cougression race in the Third dis trict According to this dispatch Hudson on last Friday said he expected to make the race and expressed himself as coufident of re-election, but the next day announced that he would not be a candidate. The reasons for his sudden chauge of plans are said to have been that a scheme had been devised by a certain clique iu the party, men who had been disappointed in the distribu tion of the loaves and fishes as prom ised by Hudson in ''92 in shape of postofiices, Indian agencies, registers and receivers of land offices to say nothing of Uuited State3 marshalship and United States district attorney. These political friends sought the op portunity of evening up old sores, aud, working through the committee, assess ed Hudson the siim of $100 for each count" in the district, $000 in all, which, with 250 assessed by tho state commit tee, made a null of $1,1-50. Hudson ex plauutd that it was impossible to raise the sum; that his expenses had exceeded his salary in the last congress, but no mercy was shown, the money must come or he must step down and out This is the true reason for the with drawal of Hudson, if withdrawal it can be called. Hudson has been accused of using every method to defeat Ben Clover for a renomiuation in IS'J'Z and that un scrupulous means have been used to de feat his own political aspirations looks like a swift aud speedy retribution. TWO TRAINS RESTORED. The fiunta. Fe Will Put on Two Moro Trains Tomorrow. The two passenger trains which were taken off the Topeka to St. Joseph line a few weeks ago, will be restored by the Santa Fe company beginning tomorrow morning. The east bound train leaver about 5 a. m., and the west bound tram arrives shortly before midnight I. h 1 ii o v Inundated. London, Sept. 13. A dispatch to the Times from Calcutta says that the high est flood ever recorded in that district is now causing damage at Lucknow, where a large portion of the city is in undated. Not a, i'lf nnt Oreetinfc Berlin, Sept 13. During Emperor William's visit to Marietiburg red posters bearing the words "Down with the em peror and the monarchy" were found displayed in various parta of the town. CORBETT COMES BACK. Says Jackson Can Have a Iight If He Wants It. New York, Sept. 13. Corbett, in a signed article in the World this morning, says: "If Jackson wants a tight I will name as referees the men satisfactory to me now. The following are the acknowl edged referees of this country: John Duffy of New York, P. J. Donohue of New York, John Eckhardt of New York, George Siler of Chicago, John Kelly of New York, and Al Smith of New YorkJ all them satisfactory to me. I want to put this mau on record. Does he dare to insinuate that any of these men would stoop to give him the worst of it? "He talks about righting in three months when he knows that this club has shown him that it is impossible for them to bring it 'f ia that time. If he is so anx ious to fight me, why don't he come to where 1 am, and he can get all the fight he wants in twenty-four hours' notice, or I will meet him secretly at once at any place he names, and will show him up plainly. 'J "The truth of the matter is, that this man hate Americans because they do not consider him as good as they are and because he is not allowed to pose aud strut ab'- and be looked up to and worship!"- 5 ho ;s on the oth. r side of the .water. nen "..i s Eng land he will nev ;r n-' .rn i v aile 3.00J miles awnv .e will -co s his wordy war on r" -uid try t. r- .ade the public that Le is on th L v. v. -u I know his purpose iu going to tUat coun try is to engage in a fake fight with an other broken-down fighter Slavin. "lie 'lays he is not an actor, and that his theatric.il contracts do not iuterfere with him. No, because his attempt to appear on the stags was a dire failure, and the managers through out the country now refuse to book hun. "In conclusion. Sir. Peter Jack-joa, I tell you jjlahily that I will Uht yoa pri vately or openly in one week", one mouth, two months or three taeaths time for as much money as you can raise, purse or no purse, iu a club, on a barge, in a hack, in a room any where iu America." BR IC EST HUE AT. If Ohio Democrats Dare Criticize liim lie Will liesign. Cincinnati, Sept 13. A special from i Columbus savs: Tho friends of Senator Brice here say that if the Democratic convention next week adopts resolutions censuring him for his course against the Wilson tariff bill he will at once raaiga. This would lose the Democrats one vote on the senate, as Gov. Mclviuley would appoint a Republican. The governor would have, the tilling of the vacancy en tirely iu his power, as the general as sembly has adjourned sine die and can not asieiniiie except upon the governor's call. r This would also iiaco Governor Mc ivinley iu a peculiar position, as he is said to be a c.iudidate to succeed B.-ice in the senate himself and the only other candi date is ex-Governor Furaker, COULDN'T STAND MUSIC. A Serious Riot in liombay Between -!-liammetiaris and Hindoos. Bombay, Sept. 12. A serious riot oc curred at midnight, last night near the Daravela bridge, Hoonah city. Some Mohammedans who were listen ing to the reading of the koran, in a mosque near the bridge objected to the music of a procession of Hin doos. The latter, however, persisted and the Mohamedans raised a war cry. A tight lasting three hours followed, dur ing which it ia estimated 4,000 people, mostly Hindoos, poured to the scene to take part in the conflict The mosque was sacked and an at tempt was made to destroy it by lire. During the fight one man was killed and many wero injured. THEIR YACHT ON FIRE. Narrow Escape of Pleasure-Seekers in Long Island Sound. Greenport. L. I., Sept 13. Joseph Fahev, the millionaire president of Fahej-'s watch case company, and a party of friends had a narrow escape this noon. They started for a trip across the bay on the steam yacht Alsace. It caught fire while off Shelter island. Just as ;t hose on board had given up all hope of eacaping,the steamer Montauk of the New York and Long Island com pany came in sisrht. She was signalled an ltook all off the yacht. The flames were then extinguished by the crew of the Montauk BRITISH ARE VIGOROUS. Slave Selling Stopped in Egypt With a Finn Hand. Cairo, Sept 13. Ali Cheriff, president of the legislative council, aud Hassan Waccyf, a retired general of tiie Egyptian army,' who was arrested August 3, charged with purchasing slave girls re cently brought hero from Waday, have been convicted after a thorough judicial investigation into the case. As already cabled Sharawi Pasha, who was charged with the same offense, ab sconded. EUROPE MAY DISARM. Emperor of Germany Said to Desire a Gen eral Disarmament. Paris. Sept. 13. L'Autorlte says that the emperor of Germany is trying to or ganize a conference of the powers with a view of bringing abdut a general dis armament 4.123 sui a ii Banker Arrested. Kingman, Kans., Sept. 10. F. A. Par son, ex-cashier of the defunct Farmers aad Drovers' bank, and at present re ceiver appointed by the federal courts, is under arrest for receiving deposits after the bank was insolvenr. The bank waa one of the Jarvis-Couklin company, and went into Parson's hands as re ceiver last January. Ilreidentna! will Fix It. Chairman John W. Breideuthai of the Populist state central committee, has gone to Chetopa, Labette county, on po litical business. Itis understood he will on this trip try to straighten out aCairs iu the Third congressional district, which have become so disarranged by the with drawal of Jeff Hudson. JUDGES UD PASSES. Another Upright Kansas Judge is Discovered Who Doesn't Ride on Free Rail road Passes. HE IS A DEMOCRAT. His Name is John T. Burris, Tenth District. Senator Martin Interviewed on the Pass Question. Another member of the Kansas judi ciary has been discovered who does not accept railroad passes, and who does not propose to aUow even the suspicion of being influenced by corporate power to rest upon his official act3. Judge John T. UurrU-of Olalhe, John son county, a Democrat, rafu'sea to accept free transportation from the railroads and pays his fare liko, Other pasengers when he rides on thcrsi.- The Wrestern Spirit, Barney Sheri dau's paper, published at Paola, says: "Judge John T. Burris of this, the Tenth Judicial district, was up for re election in 1893 as a Democratic nomi nee and the Populists triad every way to boat him. They supported old Gill who had not practiced law for eleven years, and who, though admitted to the bar long ago, never really was a lawyer. And yet it was well known that Judge Burris, who went upon the bench here iu Janu ary, 1800, returned all the passes sent him by the railroads and has iu every in stance paid his fare." There may be a few other judges in tho state who don't ride on railroad passes, and if there are they should come out frankly and say so. As it now stands just, three Kansad judges Justice Allen of the supreme court, a Populist: Judge Z. T. Hazeu of the Shawnee county dis trict court, a Republican, and Judge John T. Burris of the Tenth judicial district, a Democrat, are known to be worthy of having their names inscribed upon the roll of honor as the judges who want their records to bo above suspicion. A Sauta Fe official who has something to do with the giving out of passes, iu conversation with a State Jouknai. re porter on this subject, said: "The Jour nal, is attracting considerable attention by its fight on the use of passes by j udges and state officers. You pjople must be having lots of fan, but you are mak ing a lot of fellows uneasy. The pass business can't be changed, however; it has become one of the settled customs of the nation and its continuation is as cer tain as the continuation of the govern ment. All tho judges in Kansas use passes and why shouldn't they, but tho men who make the most use of their passes are the sheriff of some of the western counties who ride on passes and charge their railroad fare up to tho coun ty at regular rates. Wheu they take prisoners to the penitentiary they ride on passes aud the county foots the bill just the same a3 if they didn't have free trans portation. This is the principal income of some of the county officials of west ern Kansas and they would kick in great shape if the pass busitiess should be done away wdth. But it won't; it may be lots of fun making the fight but it can't amount to anything." Uuited States Senator John Martin rides on railroad passes aud says he al ways expects to. A Journal reporter who talked with him on his return from Washington call ed his attention to the question of rail road passes by judges and other public officials. "Senator, do you ride on railroad passes?" asked the reporter. The senator paused a moment and then said: "Yes, of course I do; 1 have passes on all the railroads in Kansas and have had for twenty years and I ride on my passes whenever I have occasion to. Every judge aud every state official iu Kansas has aud always has had passes on the railroads and they use them too and I have no patience with this dema goguery. I have always had railroad passes and I always expect to have. I had passes when I was in the legislature and 1 voted against the railroads, too. All the passes I have ever had never in fluenced my vote in the least and I don't believe other pass holders are influenced in that way." "Do you ride on a Pullman pass sena tor?" "No, I do not; I must say that I have never been honored wijh a Pullman pass, but if I had one I would most surely use it It costs me about $28. I pay the Pull man company that much money for sleeper and meals every time I go to Washington and back and a pass would be a very acceptable saving. I don't know personally of any senators who have Pullman passes, and I dou't believe there are a half dozen who hold that kind of transportation. The Pullman company is not as free -with its passes as the railroads are. "I liked Senator Sherman's resolution and would like to vote for it I hope that matter will be pushed." FilOUI)EMAY 1) IE. The Noted Historian's Illnesa Takes a S-riou? Turn. London. Sept 13. The illness of Jas. Anthony Fronde, the historian, haa taken such a serious turn that it is now feared he wdll not recover. He was bora April 23, 1313, at Darlington, Devonshire. AUelS Stia 19 tin Hack. Springfikld, 111., Sept. 13. Governor Altgeld has honored the requisition of the governor of Nebraska for the sur render of W. W. Grate a forger arrested here, and wanted at Hebron, Neb. The lire department received today tho 2,000 feet of new hose which was ordered several weiki ago from a Boston house. The hose has a coarse, knitted outer cov ing of a variety never used heretofore in Tooele a. DATES FOR MORRILL. Where He Will Speak Also Dlrlc I'.tnr'i Date hh Arranged. The Republican etato central commit tee this morning announce the following dates for Major II N. Morrill's meeting in southern Kansas October 5th, Arkansas Gth, Nortaze, 2:30 p. at night; 8th, Croce's City at night; m., Havana Grove, Mortt- fromery county 2 p. in., In del endenca at nignt: 9th, Parentis at night; 1., Rockafeller's grove in Cherokee county 2 p. nx, Columbus at night; 11th, Girard 1 p. m., Erie at night The new dates for Dick Blue n i an nounced are: Octobor Gth, Harden 2 p.m., Wiatield at night; 3th, Grenola 2 p. m., ar ..!l,f. fit I. and night; 10th, Bultala 2 p. in., Altoona at night; 11th, Thayer, 2 p. "in., Cherryvale at night; 12th, Coinmbtn J p. m.. Galena at night; 13th, two meet ings in Crawford county, not yet ar ranged. F. 13. Dawes' latest nrrantred rnoetl;; will be, September -J8th, Je,.r 2 p. tn., Arkansas City at night; September 20th, Cedarvaio 2 p. m., Grenola at night; October 1st, Buby 2 p. m.; Howard at night; 2nd, Neodeaha p. in.; CoifeyvIUo at night; iird, Monad Valley 1 p. Oswego at night; 4th, Wedr City at night; 5tH, Cherokee 2 p. m. Pittsburg at uiglr-., Mb, Wttluutf 2 m. Chanuto at night, A BO YfcfD VllNT I; R ES. He Goes Clear Around the Globe Without Any Money. Philadelphia, Sept. 13. Tho Nor wegian uteamship Forbuna, from Java, landed Arthur Vincent, a New York boy who has circled the gioho without a cent of money. Ho left New York twd years ago, at the age of fourteen, and the testimonials he carried with him are sufficient proof of his travels. The boy bears evidence of rough ex periences, aud ia almost destitute of clothing. Wheu the Forbuna reached the break water Capt. Christopheraori Bent ashore at Lewes, Del., aud bought him shoe and a auit Vincent is a strong, healthy looking lad. He is reticatit al out i n travels. After the customs officins passed him ho took the first train for New York. Vincent came on the Forbuna at 1 ort Said, Egpyt, with letters from the Amur ieau consul, asking Captain Chi -i itopher seu to take him ou board. Since Vin cent left New York ho lias visited every country of interest, and civilization. He went overland across America to San Francisco cti 1 vis ited the Hawaiian islands. While there he was entertained by the do; .'--d queeu, whose photograph he carries. Written across the photograph in her own haiid-wri;ing she wishes him god speed in his travels. In Russia he claims t: have been en tertained by the czar, in fact throughout his travels ha says, he was treated in a most courteous manner. T he boy bears with him. testimonials from inriuuifrablo consuls in most remote regions, where ho has visited. Most of his travels wer bv water, but he covered thousand of mil -s by railroads and has never onc e been im peded wheu ho mado known his object. WAITE LIK EL Y TO IN Says the Democratic Candiduto for Attor ney General In Colorado. Chicago, Sept. lil. A Washington special to the Daily News says. Jairie-t M. Brinson, the Democratic candidate for attorney general of Colorado, is hers to confer with the Democratic national com mittee concerning the Colorado situation. He says tho Populist opposition to Gov ernor Waite is strong, but think. W aire will pull through. "Congressman Lafe Pence," said ho, "will be defeated by a Republican, while Bell, the other Populist congressman from Colorado will iu all probability be elected." NOT YET LYNCHED. A Younfr While Man Attempt to Assault An Ajrcd Colored Woman. Metropolis, 111.. Sept 13. John Mar tin, white, aged 10 was jailed here to day for committing an assault last nbht upon Mariah Coley, a 70 year old eohrt? l woman. Martin was only thwarted in his accomplishment by tho old lady drawing a butcherkuifo after he had thrown her down. The old lady is the mot re?pectrd col ored woman in tho city and the uegrot-i are worked up to a high pitch, inasmuc h aa Martin's bail was fixed at only .$3)0. II 0 US EH E N FO R P U HIT Y. Kentucky Itace Track People Opposed to Colonel J5i-echluidfc. St. Louis, Sept 13. The bouk-maker at the two race tracks on the east si of the river from this city, who claim Ken tucky as their native heath, and the .h land district a their home, have ar ranged to take part in the ctmgre.fsiotial catngaitrn now on there and in opposition to Col. Wm. I. Breckinr'dge. A party of fifteen will leave here to morrow to attend tho primaries next 31ouduy to work against Breckinridge. Ileniocratie LrAili-r liunne. Chicaoo, Sept. 13. Col. Thotua J. Dolan, the prominent Democratic politi cian wa't adjudged insane in tho insane court today. Col. Dolan was found wan dering about the streets several day ago and since haa been kept iu confine ment n, The War It Over. The 1 1 aui: k. Sept 1. An official dis patch from Pretoria, the capital of the Transvaal republic. South Africa, says that the chief leaders of the iuniirgent Kaffirs, after continued fighting, have surrendered to the Boer comturf intern. The Weather Today. The coolness that has existed between the people of Topeka a:d the weather is moderated today. It is 82 this after noon, or live degrees warmer than yes terday. A wind that varies from 12 to 20 miles an hour has blown all day from the south and southwest. Car Work Htart 1 i. St. Louis, Sept 13. The Madison Car works, utter being Idle since July, 1!?:m, when the company assigned, has reor ganized and resumed operations. .Near ly G0J men are employed, and when the works are running to their full capacity 1,000 men will bo given work.

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ALTERNATE PAGE FOLLOWS STATE JOURNAL, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 13,' 1891. ALIX i VOMDER. He Trots a Mile in 2 :0i Tieing Nancv Hanks. Making a Wonderful Burst of Speed. RECORDS SHATTERED With Conditions Unfavorable for Record Breaking. Tfrre Haute, Ind., Sept. l-ig crowd of people cheered yesterday when on-j world's was broken and then another 13. A lustily record record finally yielded itself to a horse when sweet little Alix tied the world's trot ting record, made by Nar cy Hanks of 2:04, over this track two years ago. The first record to be smashed was done by Carbonate, thj 2-year-old pacer, bred by Dubois Bros, of Colo rado. It was not an ideal racing1 c1ay. a damp south jaat wind rather taking the life out of the track. Hut even at that it was fast, ts is shown by the miles done. The ray colt went away with a runner, going to the half in 1:05 U'- Ua finished the mil"we!l within himself efc Tim fc t rtb heat of the 2:16 trot, m by Expressive, was sensational), the to.it tar-old filly lowering1 her mark three-quarters of a second, and placing1 to her credit the fastest fou rth heat eer pone by one of her ae. The 2:17 pace fur nished a surprise in the fifth heat. Tommy Brown and Gazette making- a dead heat of it. L'n ler the rule these two horses alone will contend for the deciding1 heat. The wonderful performance of Alix in tieing the world's record made over this track two years ago by Nancy II anks su rprised everybody. It was believed the conditions were unfavor able for a record breaking e ffort. The mare pot away well, the runner Fer dinand setting the pace. Around the turn she shied where seme dirt from the scrapers had inadvt rtently been left on the track, and McDowell savs the mare Inst fully a second. Sh3 was at the quarter in thirty three seconds. The second quarter (the uphill) was done in 32 seconds. In the fast third quarter her speed was terrific, the little riare coming like a whirlwind and tieing- Nancy Hanks' record for the same quarter. She did the fourth quarte r in 31 sec onds without a sifn of c istress. Mr. Salisbury is confident that he can capture the world's record on this track and will start Alix again Fri day. Robert J. goes to-day to beat his record of :02's and Jo I'atchen will start Friday to beat the stallion record. CZA11 A PEACEABLE 31 AX. Statement of the ICussUi Minister of 1 Inanct, M. DelVUte. Ukri.in, Sept. 13. The interviews which M. PeWitte, the Russian min ister of finance, accorded to represen tatives of the German and Austrian press at Abdazzia are caising a sensa tion in Europe. The utterances of the Russian minister are regarded as a hopeful sign of peace. In the later interview, published in the Neue I'rie I'resse, M. HeWitte declared that it was never Russia's intention to transform Bulgaria into a Russian province, and he dwelt i pon the pa cfic intentions of the czar, saying: "During the pat six yet rs the dan ger of war has frequently arisin, but the czar's will alone maintained peace. During these years he has not deliv ered a single speech nor made a sin gle remark which alluded in any way to the possibility of war. On the other hand, the bellicose) speeches of the other in onarehs must be remem bered. How often Las Russia heard warlike threat? Rut the czar never answer;!. He is his own master and his will be absolute. Ha had to reckon with no parliament. Rut never since 3S70 has peace been so sjcure and the European situation so reassuring as at present. I see uo possible danger of complications." M. DeWitte said that since the con clusion of the German-Russian com mercial treaty the situation of affairs in Russia has materially improved and peace was finally assured. T NO Y E A IIS FPU A Wit EC K Eli John Itarry Kent to the Penitentiary for Spiking- the Mempbla Track. II art v ills, Mo., Sept. 13. John Parry, whose home is n ar Mountain Grove, was yesterday sentenced to two years in the peniteatiary for ob structing tne track of tie Kansas City, Port Scott and Memphis railway near Mansfield and wrecking-an eastbound passenger train which left Kansas City at 9:35 p. m.. August 27. Parry had been ejected from :t freight train cm which he wassteahrg a ride, and drove spikes between the ends of the rails in several places to "get even" with the railway company. War iii Samoa It Over. Auckland, N. Z., Sept. 13. Advices received here from Samoa, dated Sep tember 6, confirmed the dispatches already received saying that the p.ritish war-ship Curacao and the Ger man war vessel Buzzard some time previously threatened to bombard Aana, and that thereupon the rebel chiefs went on boaru the Curacao from Chief Maleteo and pave up 100 pans. It is added that while the war is declared to be over for the present, fears are expressed t lat hostilities will be renewed in a few months. Ferrer lSglui ir in rampitgo. Pleasantox, Kan., ?.-pt 13. Sena tor W. A. Pe "Tr opened his Kansas campaign in this city li st night to s.n audience of 1,503 attentive listeners. In a conversation after his address bad been delivered, the senator said John Martin would never be re elected to the senate and that he would make a light on him if it be cama necessary. Eul scribe fur llta Daily Bxatk Jock.ial HARBISON TALKS POLITICS Hie Ex-Freildent on the Tariff BUI Saj There la Much LHasatU faction. Ixdiaxapolis, Ind., Sept. 13. Ex President Harrison returned from. "ape May and the East at noon yester 3ay and was interviewed by a re- porter at his home as follows: 'What do you think of the factional fig-lit anwrj? New York Republicans?" 'I saw but few of the Republican leaders in New York," replied Mr. Harrison. T did not meet Mr. Piatt, or Mr. Depew, or any others of the prominent men in our party. I left New York ten days ag-o and in that time I presume matters have changed somewhat I cannot predict as to the I outcome there." "How many speeches will you make in Indiana?" "Well, I had intended to make but two speeches in Indiana. It was not my plan to enter into the campaign in any g-eneral way. I did not expect to go out of the state at all, and I cannot say that I sh ilL However, 1 have been asked to g-o into .Maine an i Ohio, as vell as. other places. I have not arrausred to make any speeches beyond our state. My present plans include but two speeches, which I have promised; but of course I may make others I am anxious to pet into my law business, which will take most of my time." "Do you find any dissatisfaction in the East over the tariff?" "I reached Elkins, W. Va. on the day of the Republican con gression il convention there," replied Mr. Harri son. The convention was held in the morning- and I arrived in the af ternoon. I found the Republicans en thusiastic As to dissut.sfaetion con cerning1 the tariff, 1 found that it existed even in that district. Mr. Wilson, himself, represents Elkins and the surrounding1 country, you know. The miners throughout West Virginia do not take kindly to the new tariff law. Throughout the East ,1 think there is general and express ed dissatisfaction." ADVERTISING O. X CITY. The Athletic CIul Managers TJTowingT About the Corbett-Jackson 1 iszle. Sioux City, Iowa, Sept. 13. Ed Webster, who has leeu"ia New York and Chicago to secure signatures to articles for a fight, returned here. To the man who interviewed him he said: "I am convinced that Jackson is afraid to meat Corbett and simply wishes to advertise himself. I don't think the two men will ever come to gether anl I am satisfied that it will not be Corbett's fau't. Never theless I have authorized Ed ward Hackett. of New York to act for the club and endeavor to make a match before Jackson sails for the West Indies, if possible. Jack son will be in New York to-day and Hackett will try to tret a meeting be tween the fighters if he can. "I am satisfied that he will fail in his efforts, however, and doubt if Jackson has the nerve to meet Cor bett even for the purpose of discussing articles- I don't think the club will try to pet on a match between Cor bett and Fitzsimmnns. They would not prove the drawing card in this country, and we are making1 no secret of the fact that the club is out for the 'long green' and not foy benevolent or advertising purposes." BILL DAilUN ALIVE. 15111 Doolan, a I'al of the Outlaw, Says He Is Not Deal. Perry, Ok., Sept. 13. A Perry gen tleman of good reputation had an in terview with Bill Doolan, win has been the leader of the Dalton gang for years, near Ingalls last night. Doolan gave the man to understand that Bill Dalton, whose death was heralded over the country some months ago, is not dead, but has left Oklahoma an 1 Indian terr'tory for a more congenial clime. Doolan says Bill Dalton has gone away and is now leading a quiet and peaceable life, and that his reputed death was all a ruse to put the officers oil their guard till he could get away and keep from being hunted. "Western t'ninn Finances. New York, Sept. 13. The directors of the Western Union Telegraph com pany declared the regular quarterly dividend of m per cent, payable Oct. 1 to stockholders of record September 20. The statement for tiie quarter ending Sent. 30, partly estimated, shows net revenue, SI, 800,0 JO; deduct ing interest and sinking fund charges of 6-43,50.1, also deducting 550, 00, i for the purchase of the American Ranid Telegraph company, leaves a balance of 1, 00(5, 500, less dividend of l,l'.:i. 000. making the deficit of the quarter $15,500, which being deducted from the last quarter's su rplus of 37, 007, (.33, leaves the accrued surplus of the company G, 322,132. Thrown From a llorsa and Killed. Abilksb, Kan., Sept. 13. Mr. and Mrs. John Annis of Woodward sent their son on horseback on an errand, and on his way the horse ran into a fence and threw th.j boy over. The little fallow fell on his head, break ing his neck and eauaia? death in stantly. His parents found Lim dead where he felL Populists I'ay anndern' Fine. Wicuita, Kan., Sept. 13. General Saunders, the Coxeyite. who was c m mitted to jail in default of the fine assessed against him in the federal court was released last night, mem bers of the Popu ist a Iministrat on having telegraphe I money from To peka to pay his tine. An American i:ecord Broken. Toronto, Ontario, Sept. 13. At Rosedale track yesterday E. F. Ra 1 way of London wheele I 100 miles in 5:01:10 1-5, beating the American Cen tury record by ttiirty minutef. 5? 4-5 seconds. The track w n-j in perfect condition; the weather toid and a raw wind was blowing. A MUsiuK I-. Jitor a Suicide. North Yakama, Wash Sept. 12. Seymour Wilson, formerly editor an l proprietor of the Sun of Shannon City, Iowa, committed suicide at an early hour this morning by shooting himself through the head. Ill health is sup posed to be the cause. TORNADO'S' VHEC An Iron Mountain Train Blown From the Track. Two Are Killed and a Score Injured. A FUNNEL CLOUD Does Its Evil Work in Shocking Fashion. Charleston-, Mo., Sept. 13. Two men were killed and a score of people injured, half of them fatally, in a cyclone here yesterday, during which a train was blown from the track. The dead are: Denip-ey, Parmelia, Bertram! Mo. McClellan, Freddie, Eldorado,. 111. Among the score of injured only the following names can be secured: Coyle, C. T., baggage-master, badly bruised. Davis, John a, Eldorado, III, leg broken. Dexter, j. V., Centertown, Ohio, internally injured. Decamp, W. H. Ilamil .o Ohio, side badly hurt. Leming, A. D. Alto Pu ;fs, I1L, fa tally iajured. Hester, 11. W. Moorehouse, Ma, shoulder dislocated. Humphr-iy, G. W., Leoaa, Ho., arm broken. McClendon, George, Joplin, Mo., arm badly hurt. MeCullora, Airs. J. W., Dexter, Mo., ai En broken. Miller, G. IL, Corning, Ark., badly bi uisei. It vr s about 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon when the west-bound ex piess on the C. O. branch .of the Iron Mountain road was struck by the hurrican and the result was one of the most serious wrecks ever known on the system. The train, in charge of Conductor Jack Lower and En gineer Andy Hill, had just reached the limits of the city, when the pas sengers and crew noticed the ap proach of a funnel-shaped cloud that was dealing destruction to everything in its path, uprooting large trees and hurling missiles before it. The train and the cyclone met. and the wind lifted the entire line of coaches and landed them at a distance of twenty feet from the track, almost turning them completely over. Those who were not hurt seriously had to free themselves and rescue others less fortunate. Efforts were being made in this direction when a new danger presented itself. Flames were seen in the rear of the train, and only for the heroic action of Brakeman Cartwell an even worse catastrophe might have been re corded. He hastily secured a heavy piece of timber and battered down the car door, rushed in and extin guished the flames. Nearby were a woman and a little child on fire, and hastily catching them up he extin guished the fire, but not till both had been severely burned. A little fellow 2 years old, supposed to have fallen out of the 'window when the train was overturned, was found dead, his body being badly bruised. Aside from the train and its passengers the damage done by the cyclone, which seems to have been purely local, was slight. Its path was not over thirty yards wide and did not extend more than a mile. COLORADO REPUBLICANS. In Convention at Denver They Nomin ate a State Ticket. Denver, Col., Sept. 13. The dele gates to the Republican state con vention were late in assembling yes terday, and it was nearly noon before Irving Howbert, chairman of the state central committee, called the convention to order. A committee on credentials was appointed, aft-r which Senator Wolcott addressed the convention. At the conclusion of his remarks Senator Teller took the platform. He gave a brief history of the fight in congress last winter to prevent the repeal of the Sherman bill. When he concluded the following were nominated: Judge of the supreme court, John Campbell of Col orado Springs; governor, A. W. Mcln tire of Alamosa; lieutenant governor, Jud Brush of Greeley; secretary .of state. A. B. McGaffey of Denver; state treasurer, Harry L. Mulix of Trinidad. MURDElt AT ATCHISON. Trunk Slaughter Shoots M illie Deutch and .loe Kelt and -Jump Into tile IMver. Atchison, Kan., Sept. 13. At mid night Frank Slaughter, a tough negro, entered William Houston's saloon and shot Willie Deutch, white, and Joe Bell, colored. The murderer, pursu -d by the oflicers. jumped into the river and is thought to be drowned. Value I'.lcction lieturns. Lewistos, Maine, Sept. 13. Re turns from 415 towns gives Cleaves, Republican, (57, 047; Johnson, Demo crat, 2S.9'i3: Ilussey, Prohibition. 2.450; Bateman, Populist, 4,853. Republican plurality. 3 s. 0-U. This is an increase of 1,3'JO in Cleaves' vote over 181)2, and a decrease in Johnson's of 23,755. Oxford county complete gives 2.303 Republican plurality. In the Second district Dingley, Republican, for con-gre-s will have lo, 100 plurality. The remaining towns in 1S'.2 gave Cleaves 1.165; Johnson, 2,67tJ; Hussey, 1'jO; Bate man, 13. Great Slaughter of sheep. Parachute, Col., Sept. 13. Further particulars have been received con cerning the slaughter of sheep on the mesa near here by cattlemen. There were about twenty-five cattlemen all wearing masks. They drove 2,200 sheep, belonging to C. P. Brown intc a corral and killed them with guns, knives and clubs. J. F. Miller's herd, numbering about 2,00n were driven over the cliffs and all killed. 112 and li t Y est Sta. Laundry. Peerless Steam LOUISVILLE GETS IT. The Next Grand Army Encampment WU1 XSe Held There Watterion's Appeal. PITTSBUB3, Pa., Sept. 13. Louis ville was selected as the place for holding the next Grt.nd Army en jampment by a unanimous vote. Henry AVatterson in presenting the claims cf Louisville for the next en campment, said: "I have come with a message from your countrymen who dwell on what was once the other side of the line, but whose hearts beat in ready re sponse to your hearts and who bid me tell you that they want to see you. Candcr compels me to say that there was a time when they did not want to see you. There was a time when, without any invitation whatever, either written or verbal, without so much as an intimation of hospitality, you insisted upon giving us the honor of your company, and, as it turned out, when we were but ill prepared to receive you. It were a pity, now that we are prepared, now that the lid is off the pot and the latch string hangs outside the door, you should refuse us the happiness of entertaining you, not 'with bloody hands to hospitable graves,' but as friends and brothers, as fellow citi zens who learned to valxie one another amid scenes that left no time for equivocation and transactions apply ing to human virtues the very highest tests." The nominations for commander-in-chief were then taken up and the names of Messrs. I. N. Walker of In diana and Lawler of Illinois were presented. Nominations were closed and the convention adjourned until this morning. A Breckl rld Lexington, KLy. 31 a i f v o. Sept. li. The most sensational man.teto ever is sued in the political history of Ken tucky was given out by the Breckin ridge people last night. The Owens men claim that they will not abide by what they term the Breckinridge "gag law," and predict bloodshed. Killed by a I tuna way Team. Marshall, Mo., Sept. 13. Ilattie Shaultz was instantly killed yesterday by falling beneath the wheels of her father's wagon. They were going to their home at Longwood from here and their team ran away, throwing her out. R KIEFS BY WIRE. The sultan of Morocco is suffering from an attack of mumps. Inter-tribal fighting has occurred near Mequinez. Over fifty of the combatants were killed and many were wounded. Mrs. Catharine Robbins Howe, the conldence woman who was arrested for fljecing Yale graduates, has been sentenced to two years in jail. The national convention of Old Time Military Telegraphers was held in the Carrollton hotel, Baltimore. Delegates were present from nearly every city in the Union. The motion for the appointment of a receiver for the Colorado River Irri gation company, before Judge La combe in New York, has been put over until next meeting, which will be in two weeks. In New York the tailors' strike is rapidly approaching an end, and from present indications it will be over by the end of the week. Already 133 contractors have signed and 3,000 strikers will soon be at work. Execution of death sentence in the murder case of Edward Adams of New Orleans has been ordered stayed until President Diaz shall have had suffi cient opportunity to look into the merits of the case personally. The steamer Osama, which arrived in New York from Haytien ports, brings news of an attempt to assas sinate PAsident Hyppolyte's married daughter, who resides with him at Port au Prince. The attempt proved a failure. At Alexander, Ind., a natural gas explosion caused the probable loss of a life and much property damage. Four people were buried in the debris of the express and telegraph building, and wera not rescued until three hours after. General McCook has issued an order withdrawing the troops from Raton, N. M., where they have bean guard ing the tunnel on the Santa Fe road ever since the A. R. U. strike began. No troops are now doing strike duty in that department. A sensational bill for receiver for the Chicago Nicklo works has been filed, charging J. McGregor Adams, the well-known capitalist and vice president of the company, with fraud ulently uiding the stock-holders to dispose of their stock. The concern is capitalized at 8120,000. Father Connelly, who was convicted and sentenced to state prison from Duluth last winter and was released by the supreme court of Minnesota, will not be tried again. County At torney Dwan has decide I not to pros ecute further. Connelly spent several months in the Stillwater prison. Mrs. G. C. Hulse was murdered by her husband at Central City, Neb. Tne murderer then attempted to commit suicide, shooting himself tw.ee. Reviving, he attempted to escape, walking twelve m les before being overtaken. He is 70 years old and a prominent man. Rev. Charles Clancey of Frontier. Mich.. was tarred and feathered and rolled down a steep hill by four masked men, some of them husbands, who did not Ike the minister's style. All the time he was shouting, "Praise the Lord! an. I "Glory to God!" and it is said his cries were heard a mile dis tant. He has made no complaint to the authorities as yet. The Camobell bank at Roseville, lib was robbed of S!0,ooo. The bank was closed for dinner but a few minutes, when Mr. Campbell returned and found the safe door open and the money gone. Entrance had been ef fected through a back window, the combination worked and the escape made in a remarkably short time. No clue to the identity of the robbers has been secured. Small in size, great in results: De Witt's Little Early Risers. Be-t pill for Constipation, best for S:ek Headache best for Sour Stomach. J. KL. J one Try Topefaa Hrn; Co. Under Opera House, for a good smoke. Jer: Si' HIS WIFE WAS AWAY. Strange Appearance of a Man Who Was Anxious About Himself. Ilif tood before his front gate and looktXl anxious. "I beg your pardon," he said to the first pedestrian that came along, "but will you tell me if my necktie ia on right?" "Well, yea," replied the pedestrian. "It is on fairly well, and I should judge it waa securely tied, but it is back side to." "Thank you," replied the anxious looking niiiu as he turned his necktie over. "Is my collar all right?" "Well, yes. The collar seems sound and clean, said the pedestrian, "but you have it on upside down, that's alL" "Thank you again," said the anxious looking man. "Are the rest of my clothes all right?" "Well, I notice that yonr left shoe is on your right foot, and your right is on your left. "How glad I ara to know it! I will change them immediately. Everything else all right?" "Hat is back side to." "Thank ycu. Everything else proper?" "Your watch is dangling." "Yes, I see. Anything else?" "Oh, nothing special, but I noticed when you arranged your necktie that you had forgotten to put on your shirt!" "I am so glad you told me before I go into the house for one. Please tell me if everything else is all right." "Well, opinions differ somewhat in regard to the proper details of men's dress, but personally I think it is better to button the first button on one's vest into the first buttonhole rather than into the fourth, as you have done. I think it is better, too, when one combs his hair in the morning, to leave the comb in the combcase rather than in oix's ov.ii hair, as you have done. I al.:o think that it is better, when one is fortunate enough to have a good set of false teeth, to put in both the upper and lower se ts and not merely the upper tier, as you have done. I think, too, it is bettt form to have one's suspenders securely buttoned rath er than have them dangle on the ground like yours. But, then, all this, youknow; is a mere matter of opinion." "Iam sure I thank you sincerely," said the anxious looking man, and a mixed sad and sweet smile crept over his face. "You see, while my wife is away on her summer vacation I have no one to tell me whether I get my clothes on right or not. You have done me a great favor, and I shall always remem ber it with gratitude." The pedestrian went on his way and mused how marriage incapacitates the average man from taking care of him self. New York World. Was Well Trained. "So you think you can stand the ar duous duties of a variety actor? You know in our play we find occasion to throw you down a 80 foot flight of stairs into a barrel of scrap iron?" "I guess I can niako it, "said the hungry man who had applied for the job. "I was a collector for an install ment house for three years." Indian apolis Journal. Cold Coir.fort. Mr. Slimpurse (feeling his way) Your charming daughter tells me that she is an excellent cook and housekeeper. Old Lady (calmly) Yes; I have had her carefully taught, for I have always held that no lady who does not under stand housekeeping can properly direct a retinue of servants. New York Weekly. Had lleard It. j fcJtoaks There goes Chanter, Oates. Efes got one of the finest voices I ever heard. Ever hear him sing? He's got a fine voice. Oakes (sadly) Yes, nice voice. I heard it about an hour ago. lie borrow ed $10. Chicago Record. Had Mis Answer. Mrs. Sloebill How is it your milk i3 bo bad? I'm sure you adulterate it. Milkman Well, you see, ma'am, there are so many people who don't pay for it that I'm obliged to chalk it up sometimes. New York World. An Inducement. She Your father has asked me to marry him, Eessie. Would you like me to? Bessie Yes, indeed. Papa says we could live so much better. Brooklyn Life. A Problem Solved. 7W Vie ',--ti.J- Visitor I suppose when yon get a bad egg you make the heu change it? Pall Mall Budget. Very Knowing:. "I wish you would mark down that lot of ladies' shoes," said the merchant "Yes, sir," replied the experienced lerk. "In price or size?" Detroit Free fress. MASONIC "Servinf Brethren" I n the Loiijfj cf Grr many Trestle board Ieig-ns. German Masons ore very strict In ex cluding the profane from alb their meet ing of whatever kind. Men of moderate means, but of good report, are made Ala sons without fee for the purpose of serv ing at banquet and festival Iodj.?a and otherwise. These are called "serving brethren." They are exempt from the payment of dues and are. remunerated for their services. The name Freemason appears for the first time in statute 25 of Edward I of England, A. D. 1350. The term signified a "freestone mason," one who works in freestone as distinguished from a rough mason, who builds walls with rough stones. George Washington, as acting grand master, laid the cornerstone of the ctpitol at Washington on Sept. IS, 1793. All those things which are kind, char itable and good Masonry encourages, and all things which uro unkind, viciou.-e or cruel it discourages. Eclectic chapter. No. l.'OI, Loudon, having exalted a candidate before tliocx piratiou of 1 'moiuiis from li c date of raising, prcvieu.dy i.o tlm tilterat ion of tho law, the -commute.; ef v'.cial pin j oses or-' dered that t! .pur .0 censured and the candidate reohii;;iu u. Tho jurisdictions liui.:y largest membership are in order: Minnesota. 071; Ne Colorado, C10; Illinois, 5; lodfrcs of tlie tin- following v VnrU, C17; M ichig.'in, 678; Connecticut, 55 7; Dir-trictuf Colum bia, 610; Pen n.-y J :uii;i, 600; Massachu setts, 4s!t; CahfoiTtk;, 401; Rhode Island, 450; Ohio, vie. The vi:-;i:. s of Masonry mny bo summed up in tho M olds love ana charity. Brethren who have not srudh-d or ever, read the Atiiniau lli-zoii should not; poso na oracles on Masonic jurisprudence. Key stone. Masonry is ha.-;ed upon comprehensive ideas which have blossomed into dominat ing forces. Who rightly reads its lessons and un derstands its spiri grasps Its ideals and applies them. To him and through him Masonry becomes a mighty power for good. If you intend to pursue tho study of Masonry with any result, it is indispensa ble that yo.i attend the lodge regularly. The n: United year is There 33,771 Naptde. masoiiiy ain of membership in the and Canada for tho past 510 .ul ordinate lodges and C'.'.uadii. i vi il t he degree of a i.i the year 17U4. Freo- UMTED WORKMEN. O u tlio foundation of Fraternity Mufct the Order M.aud Notes. If it were possible in any way to increase the interest: of the members in the purely fraternal features of the order so that it would have something of tho same influ ence now enjoyed by the Masonic order, our success would become vastly greater than it can bo in any other way. Tho A. O. U. W. cannot succeed on its protec tion features only. It is alisolutely essen tial to its prosperity and growth that, In addition to tiiese beneficial features, tho fraternal part bo curried out. As has of ten been said, fraternity is the foundation upon which our order is bnllt, and if that weakens it will soon topiilo over. Over seer. A reunion of tho Ancient Order United Workmen was held at St. Joseph, Mich., on the 2Bth, 29th and 30th of August. The loyal grand lodge of Iowaei.ntinues to prosper. Its membership Is now nearly 9, 000. The jurisdiction of New England has a membership of 3!),57d. One assessment only was called for August. Texas has paid $217,000 to the widows and orphans of deceased Workmen during tho past year. RED MEN. Grand Council of California l:iect Oftlcers. Along the Trail. The errand council of California in ses sion nt Sacramento raised up the follow ing chiefs: S. Uumhinne, great prophet; O. F. Seavey, great sachem; A. Jackson, great senior sagamore; Rev. J. Finn., great junior sagamore; Churl, s F. Burg man, chief of records; W. J. Smith, great keeper of wampum. Tho Red Men are very strong in Geor gia and are constantly growing in st rengi h. There are more than X!,b00 members, com prising 4(3 lodges. Tho eight lodges in Atlanta have u membership of owr 1,000, and among them are some of tho most prominent and best citizens in tho city. The election in the great council, Po cahontas degree, of California resulted as follows: Prophet, Mrs, A. C. Keli; Pocahontas, Miss Currio Johnson; Wess liah, Miss .Mabel Curt is; keeper of records, Mrs. Jennie Crasc; keeper of wampum, Mrs. A. E. Gill; Powhatan, J. U. Creno. Mr. J. K. l-:irris is tho grand wnchein of Georgia, Mr. Jake Enimel is the great chief of reconis, and Mr. George E. John sou is tho great keeper of wampum. Independent Order of I-'oreatern. The high court of Illinois, in session at Sterling, elected C. Stuart Beattio high chief ranger. T. W. Saunders was elected high secretary by acclamation for his fifth term. Tho finance committee of the Illinois high court reports that since the last ses sion the amount leeeived was $357,106.74, of which $02,780.39 had been paid out ou endowments. Into the general fund had been paid $:jf,,000 and $35,400 disbursed for general expenses. Salaries of the high court of Illinois for the ensuing term were fixed as follows: High chief ranger, $000; secretary, $3, COd; treasurer, $Co0; board of directors, bix m'.mbers, each $50. F. P. Jones is high cluef rngfr of tho high court of Indiana and Frank II. Klein high secretary. The reserve fund of the order has) almost reached the $1,000,000 mark. Ontario has 5S2 courts and 20,250 mem bers. Golden Cros. The Golden Cross has averuged the low est death rate the past live years of that of 1 1 of the largest societies in the coun try. The order has about 25,000 members and has paid out $3,000,000 to beneficia ries of deceased members. Castle commandery of Worcester, Mass., Initiated Hi last term and Worcester com mandery H. A majority of the commanderics have had their oflicers installed, and active prop I rations are being made for a large in treaso of members in Massachusetts.

Page 3

I STATE JOURNAL, THURSDAY EVENING-,. SEPTEMBER 13, 1894. Uo Restore hair wh::;h Las become thin, and keep the scalp clean and healthy, use A Vr-Vp -X 4 W HAIR VIGOR It prevents the hair from f alii nor out or turmr r gray. The best jjressmg, T1 T 3 ,r" ?'i" IS THE BCST. OcJ O i t L i MO CaULAKING. ?5.COR DOVAM i $o.s?F0L!Cc,3 Soles. EXTT1A FINE. V v, 2.I.S BOYSSCHSOLSHCEi V'. -LApiES- SeHDF0 CATALOGUE j v,,- it-Wl OOOOLAS v- QHOCKTCH, MAS3. Yoa can ibtc norty by purchasiuc W. Berausci we are ttt iarpest manufactnrtrs of advertised shoes in tlie -world, and guarantee t' e v-1'ie !y stanpin? tb nan't and price orj tile bott.-jia'. vri-icri protects you asiriSt high p- ices ami the middleman's profits. Our shoes tc vat cu'io:n work i:i stvlc, easy fitliuR and wearing dualities. We have them sold every, -where at lower prices for the value given than r "v Cher tni:.e. Talce 1:0 substitute. If your tealrr cannot :pr: vou. we can. Soid by C. IIATTSE, 219 Kansas Ave. J NO. WATT5, 603 Kacias Ave. LUCKHART FEHNSTEOM, 818 Kansas Ave., ISTORTII TOPEKA. I j t KitcMl -a Marburg, AGENTS, 529 KiiriSilS AVE. SOLID Through rains Kansas CityssSt Joseph TO ST. 1MB, CHISAGO, Oinalia, Peoria, ST. PAlIL;H!IinSAPOLIS Only One Change of Cars to tle ATLANTIC COAST. The Best Line For IJow, Yori, Iliilia,ieIpTiia, Boston, IVasMnston. KORlff and EAST. D, O. IVES, teener fi r Ajfat, ISt. Loni- ...-w- m L it. Jot- -'air ant! SUfrv ST. JOE AND HETUKM $-.Z5. Santa l-'e ruute sella round trip tickets to SSL .iot? and return at 52.35. Tickets sold S?j'tembpv Mh to loth. Good tore turn until and including September 17th. Santa Ft) route. Every household should be prepared for eniereacins, for Low often, "like a thief in the t iyht" croup or whooping cough may ccrae upon a dear child without warnitK unj ia a few hour place it swe-et li.'e in b.ilance by a slender thread. Cubej Cough Cure" promptly usd. will avert all danger. Delays are dangerous. Said by Jlowley Broa. Vonr 4Jl Ja la Your i,ir.. "Without g-ocd blood coursing through your A cins you will soon look wrinkled and dried up, A few doses of Begs' Blood Furilie &a 1 Blood JIaker will change your w hole system, pivinff you healthy, fresh and youthful appearance Bold nnl uiranteed by your popular drug-pUr, W. IS. Keanudy. Leave your jrler for a fall suit at, AilUES McllANCri, CIO Kansas ave. GOLDBUG SQIIG Sang By Yonn Comptroller Eckles at Bay City, In His Address to the riichigan Bankers. PROSPERITY COMING He Says if the Legislators Will Refrain From Disturbing- the Finances of the Countrv Hereafter. Bay City, Mich., Sept. 13. Tha fol lowing id an abstract of the speech of James II. Eckles, comptroller of the cur rency, delivered today before the bank eri' association of Michigan: Comptroller Eckles prefaced hia re marks by congratulating- the citizen of .Michigan upon tha fad tluu despita the panic of the pastyear, the unprectdonte J witlidrawal of dsposits, the continued depression of buiiiesj, and the almost complete cessation of manufacturing in dustries, but four of their state banking institutions had proved unable to main tain their solvency, which v.-u-s a striking testimony to the wisdom of conducting banking operations upon safe principles and along legitimate lines. -Mr. Ecsles referred at some length to the far-reaching importance of banking business; its commanding- position in the linancial and commercial world; its neces sity to the country as the greatest s jurce of buaines activity and to the juit-uienr and integrity so essential toils successful management. "Never," he continued, "was the impor tance of the banks bo exemplified as during the distresses of 1S'J3. The severest strain of the unwise silyjr leg islation of IS?") fell in the first instance upon the banks of the country causing depletion of deposits and necessitating reductions of loans and disconnts to meet the demands upon them. Thetie conditions were soon reflected in the line of commerce in at-iguatiou in business and suspension of industries, lor in depriving the backs of their re sources, the people took fr jm them the means heretofore available for purposes of business. As then the deaoened con dition of the banks reflected the status of our commercial world, so now their increasing business causes the return of commercial activity. 'Our country's return to prosperity will in the very order of things, bj substan tial in character and long continued if the people on the one hand refrain trorn undue speculation and our jjatio.ial leg islators ou tlie other from crystallizing into law the financial vagaries of those who demand of the government a great volume of money without rsirard to its intrinsic or representative value. "The bank can, in a large measure, check the speculative tendencies of the people and deny to them a credit which their enterprises do not warrant. It rests with the people to say wind er they shall sufir from legislative folly. "Unwise linancial legislation always in the end falls upon the mass of the peo ple and brings upon them the greatest ruin. It may be long deferred, but the history of the operation of every bad law upon the subject of the currency of the country proves the result of the asser tion. If there beany in this state who doubt the truth of the statement, let them read the history of the effect of the first linancial legislation in Michigan, enacted immediately upon its adm.ssion to the union. "Your distinguished citizen and jurist, Judire Cooiey, fcums it all up in these words: 'Such were the fruits of the ex periment of giving equal and practical ly unlimited rights in banking to every body who wanted a shorter road to wealth than that trodden by labor and industry. The new state under the bold but exper ienced guidance of its: youthful governor disdaining the lessons of History had de termined to try for itself the experiment of manufacturing money by the printing press. 'The condition after the experiment mieht be compared to a forest afler a cyclone; everything was prostrate and in confusion. One of its lessons was that neither real estate nor anything else not immediately convertible into money can support the credit of bank currency."" "I am sure," said the speaker in con clusion, "that the people of Michigan will not have to relearn the lesson of more than fifty 3-ears ago." YOSEMITE GOES DOWN. Chicago's Flreboat Wrecked. Tlie Crew Make Torches of Their Clothing:. Chicago. Sept. 13. -The rireboat Yose mite, w hich was wrecked ou the Hyde Park reef last night on its way to a South tiido lire, sank today. The Y'osemito's crew was taken oiT by the Life Saving crew, .but all efforts to tave the boat failed. 'lho crew of the Ycsemite were forced to a novel expedient to attract the atten tion of the life saving station. Torches were used, rrmd-sof their clothing, satur ated with kerosene and attached to long poles. These improvised signals were waved by the firemen and the kerosene trickled down, painfully t timing hands and arms, but even tha excruciating pain did not make them cease in their efforts, for as the weird distress signals llared up, a view of the turbulent waves was disclosed that caused th?ni to work with renewed vigor. The rescue of the lire boat's crew was a thrilling one. The botit was facing a heavy gaie when it struck a reef and at once began filling with water, which soon put out the lires. For five hours the craw of ten men bailed with pumps and buckets while the Jackson Park Life Savirg crew, under command of Captain Sc. I'eters, attempt ed to reach the gradually sinsing craft. heavy sea wts running and three times the life-boat capsized, throwing the crew into the lake, iiut etch time the boat was righted and within a very few moments of the time the Yosemite plunged to the bottom of the lake. The water drenched life-savers tock oil the ten fatigued men cf the re lioat. The wrecked Yosemite was a valuable fire tighter, and was on duty in one of the agooas at the Worli's fa r. Good work done by ti.o Peerless. ST. CLEMENT'S MANOR ONLY REMAINING LANDMARK OF MARYLAND'S COLONIAL HISTORY. Ancient Records and Peculiar Laws Old Time Hospitality Wives Were nought anI oa Credit GUiapse Ints the Inter esting Fast. Special Correspondence. Baltimore, Sept. 6. The writer has recently taken a trip through the state of Marylfind, only to find that the fa mous old landmarks that remained to mark the grand old period of colonial history are fast disappearing. In their place towns are springing up, modern residences being erected, and at the present day it is hard to find even an old timer in uny of these towns or vil lages who can point out where the first heroes of a great country were born and lived. The province which Charles II grant ed to Lord Ualtimoreis indeed a matter of history today, and the scholar who desires to refresh his memory on colonial history can no longer find evidences of that period throughout the state, but must resort to the archives of the Mary land Historical society. The most famous landmark to suc cumb to fate recently is the old Carroll manor at Carrollton, where lived the patriot who after the Declaration of In dependence had been signed and tha liberty tell pealed it to the masses de clared, to the first congress that "the pen had reached its limit, and bayonets must finish the work." In place of the old manor a magnificent modern resi dence stands, and nothing remains to recall the part the former owner took in the strngglo for liberty. Old St. Michael's manor is a thing of the past, too, having recently been destroyed to make room for a more modern structure. There is only 011c old manor left to day to mark the colonial period. It is the St. Clement's manor, in St. Mary's comity. It borders 011 St. Clement's bay, a body of water which Marylandeis boast oi as being tho prettiest in the world. Tho days of this old landmark are numbered, for tixne is proving itself a persistent foe. Y'ou stand and gaze at, it, and if versed iti colonial history your mind immediately revert.s back a century. You see tho open grato lires twittering and crackling with glee as they give warmth to u gay and 1'estivo party coin posed of tho cream of the wealth, cul ture and reiincment of tha south. Y'ou see tho loveiy hostess beaming with smiles and dispensing every hospitality within lmr power to make her guests feel at home. You hear the hounds bark ing outside as they await the gentlemen gtiests to mount their horses for an ex citing fox hunt, and during yourreverio a hundred other pleasant memories might iiash across thy 'mind, but the dream is only instantaneous, and you suddenly look around, end the old manor seems desoiato again. The records of the St. Clement's manor are the only ones now in existence, and they are so valuable that $1, 000, 000 would not induce the Maryland Histor ical society to part with them. In the palmy days of the manor it was cus tomary for the proprietor of an estate to keep a diary, a custom still carried on in England today, and from thc-so rec ords it is learned that the St. Clement's manor was the most famous home of hospitality in the south for over a cen tury. One of tha most interesting customs in vogue during the seventeenth century was the court leet held on an estate. Tho lord of the manor was tho judge by divino right, and all disputes were set tled by him. All fines went into his purse, and there was no appeal from his decision. His jurisdiction only extended over his own tenants, the same power being exorcised by the neighboring lord over his estate. The court met once a week, and when tho lord took his seat on the bench the steward would com mand "oyez" to draw near upon "pain and peril, and then would follow the proceedings of the court. There were some very amusing laws governing the St. Clement's manor, an estate covering 2, 000 acres. Tiie tenants were called upon to report to the court leet "si:ch people r.s haunt taverns and no man knoweth whereon they do live," "such people as sleep by day and watch "by night a?-d fare well and have noth ing, "butchers that sell corrupt vic tuals" and many other peculiarly word ed laws. The lord of the St. Clement's manor did not cherish strangers on his estate, for he perpetuated one of the laws in stituted by Edward tho Confessor, which forbade any tenant to entertain a stran ger above two nights unless the tenant gave bonds fcr his guests' good behavior. There is a record calling upon John Man.sell to "give bond for entertaining Benjamin Iiamon and Cybil, his wife, inmates, or immediately remove them. It would take chapters to toll of the many cither primitive wa3"s of a lord dealing with his tenants. Tho rent of a farm on the estate was paid in the products cf the field, and among the records is a dispossession case for the failure of a certain tenant for three ycirs in succession to pay annually tjvo bar rels of corn and three capons, tho rent for the use of tlie land. Again, wives were not so plentiful in those days, and they were shipped from England and sold to the planters nt the rate of a hogshead of tobacco apiece. We learn from the records that an an nouncement was read from the court leet just before adjournment of the arrival of a vessel containing a "lot of nice, agreeable persons," and that the choico would go to the highest bidder. Many planters got their wives on credit, promising to pay on installments, end the records show today that on some sales there is still a balance dne. It is rather a crnel reminder to many of the wealthy descendants cf these early planters, who now shine in both the business and social world, that their an cestors still remain unpaid for. J. jEJiOUE CaKROIX COFFINS TO BE CHEAPER. So Say the Black-Frocked Gentlemen Who ljeal in Tiueiii. CniCAGO, Sept. 13. Collins are going down, according to the statements of the grave-faced men who are now in solemn convention in Chicago. This fact wdll hardly be hailed with delight by the reat and dying public, nor is it a source of joy to the casnet manufacturers, but according to these gentlemen it results indirectly from the hard times and the new tariff bill. Sec retary Rich ards sadly admits, however, that it is soon to cost less to die, and do it decently and in good form, than ever before. SHOULD GOVERNMENT ACT To Suppress Fraudulent Advertisements of World's Fair Awards? X.etters from both the Chief of Awards (on Agricultureat the Chicago World's Fair, .i;r. J. S. Browning, and the Judge of Awards on Baking Powders, expose the falsity of tho claim made in behalf of a Chicago baking powder that it re ceived the highest award for leavening power, keeping qualities, purity and gen eral excellence. The Judge of Awards says that this claim is false, that no such award was given to that baking powder. Mr. Browning in his letter already published also shows that there was no award given to the Chicago company for the best baking powder. It now appears further that the analy sis of the powders exhibited showed a taking powder made in Xew Y'ork alto gether the superior of the Chicago pow der in both purity and strength. The government has prohibited the use fbr advertising purposes of the med als awarded by the fair. It would be a great protection to tho public if the gov ernment would also prohibit the publica tion of false claims, such as those that have been exposed in relation to such awards. The only official competitive test of a national character from which consum ers can obtain the actual facts as to the relative value of all the brands of baking powder of the country, is that made by the agricultural department at Washing ton, D. C. Itso happens that this was conducted by the same eminent chemist who acted as judge of awards at the Chi cago Columbian fair. As has already been published, at this examination the Hoyal Baking Powder was found to be the superior powder and highest in leav ening strength. HOY. 110USPEAKS OUT In Defense of Texas Nays That Lj nclilnj; is Decreasing There. Austin, Tex., Sept. 13. In reply to a telegram teut him from Xew York, with reference to tho proposed visit of the party of Englishmen to the south, for the purpose of investigating the mob law, Governor Hogg has wired the fol lowing: "Texas has no sympathy nor excuse for lynchers, or murderers of any class, and is fast suppressing them. Within the last eighteen months ouly one white man and two negroes have been mobbed. Eioven of theso lynchers have been ap prehended and indicted. Some of them are in jaii and others have fled the coun try, lie wards by the slate are over the hoads of all lynchers for their arrest and conviction. "During the two years of and 1813, thirty-four murderers were con victed aud sentenced to death, and ninety-four wore put in the penitentiary for life. These included many old offend ers. This year thy war goes ou with re newed vigor. Whites and blacks are equal before the law and given fair trials. Assassins, lynchers aud rapist receive no sympathy from the belter classes and alike dread our courts. "The negroes and whites are prosper ing under wholesome laws, f' Mifnlly executod without the prospect fear of race war or the increase of lawlessness. Neither moral nor political sentiment or law will prohibit Englishmen or other people from fully inquiring into tlie sup posed race troubles or other questions in Texas." WHITE HOUSE RENOVATION House Cleaning ioin Forward at the National Executive Mansion. Washington, Sept. 15. The White house is now disfigured with scaffold ings and heaps of maierials of repair. The historic white of the exterior is being brightened and renewed. The walks of the grounds are all turned up and dug to a depth of more than a foot preparatory to laying of the new pave ment. The pieces Oi cop'mg over the en trance that fell a few days ago where statesmen and othce seekers were con stantly passing unconscious of the peril is being renewed aud fortified. Within the mansion all the woodwork is being freshened and many old decora tions changed and renewed A PIPE OF PEACE, PERHAPS An Indian Calumet Unearthed on Graver Cleveland's GrouiiiU, Eczzards Bay, Mass., Sept. 13. The president is making improvements on his land near Gray Gables. What was once a lily pond ia being cleared out and will be filled in, graded and made otherwise attractive. The workirgmen today found a curios ity in the shape of a pipe embedded in tho earth some six feet below the sur face. The pipe is about four inches in length, with Indian characters cat there on. It is supposed to be over a hundred years old. It will be given to Mr. Cleve land. The president and Dr. Bryant fished together down the bay today. Locomotive firemen. Harrisbcko, Sept. 13 A resolution was adopted by the convention of the Brotherhood of Locomotive firemen to day, endorsing the labor measures now being considered by the constitutional convention at Albany. President Debs, of the A. K. U., who arrived here last night, was visited by many delegates to day, who tendered their support if he will antagonize the re-election of Grand Master Sargent, but ho claims that he wdll not oppose him. LOCAL MEN T lO N The three-weeks old daughter of Mrs. Haynea, the colored woman who died in the North Topeka insane asylum on Tuesday, died today. iiss Sybil Carter, who is to address the parochial branch of the Woman's Auxiliary, to the several board of mis sions, at Grace cathedral, next Sunday afternoon, and the dioeesn meeting of the same at Sallna next Tuesday, arrives Saturday noon, and will be the guest of Dean and Mrs. liilispaugh. Highest of all in Leaveninfr Power.- .f x f f 7 v hy NOTED WOMEN TORE HERE. airs. Elizabeth tyle Saxon and Jliss Kllza oeth Yates of Maine. The people of Tupelta are certainly favored this year in being able to hear mr.ny celebrated women. Mrs. Eliza beth Lyie Saxon, national president of the Woinau's Iveeley league, will stop here on her return from the national con vention held this week in Colorado Springs. The Congregational church has been opened to her, and a large attendance is hoped for. irollowiug her lecture on Saturday night of this week, comes Miss Elizabeth L Yates, of Maine, at tho Lutheran church Tuesday of next week, Septem ber ISth. her subject will be the 0:10 moat thought aud talked of at the pres ent time in our state, "Equal Suffrage. r' Miss Y'ates is noted as being one of the first women ever licensed to preach by the Methodist Episcopal church. She has spent several years in China as a missionary. PROF. PROSSER RESIGNS. He Has Accepted the Chair of tieology in liimi College, ew York. Professor Charles S. Prosser, who has been at the head of the scientific depart ment of Washburn college for tho past two years, today tendered to the direct ors of the college his resignation, to take effect at once. Prof. Prosper resigns to accept the chair of geology and paleontology at Union college, New York. Union col lege is one of the oldest and best colleg es in America, and such an offer at an increased salary was a most flattering compliment to Prof. Prosser's attain ments in his chosen lield of research. Prof. Prosser has been extremely popu lar at Yv ash burn, and he regrets his breaking away from his agreeable asso ciations here, a feeling which the stu dents and tho college faculty recipro cate. Voorhec Vill penlv. Washington, Sept. 13. The date for Senator Voorhee.i' opening speech in the Indiana campaign at Terre Haute, has been changed from September 13 to 2)1. TODAY'S MARKET REPORT. Furnished by thn A.c!ated Preii totha State tloiiriml. Chicago, Sept. 13. Everything on the board of trade w a s dull aud lower around the opening. On selling by scalpers De cember wheat opened aii'c lower ut uTj-c, receded to 57, rallied to the open in.' price and eased oil to oTc. On free offerings both local and irom the outside May corn started 5ac lower at oo-ic, touched ojic and reacted to 538c. Oats were easy with other grains, May opening Isii- otl at 'Hi touching otio, and reacted to 3(i Vc. Provisions were weak on th9 easier tone of the hog market r.nd on realizing by local longs. "January pork opened 2Jc higher at $14.50, but sold steadily down to $14.83. January lard nlarted 2J-Xc up at.$S.47, and receded to :J3.35. Estimates for Friday: Wheat lot) cars, corn 425 cars, oats lOi! cars, hogs 16,000 head. Wheat September, 54Jac; December 57ic; May. Gc. Corn September oO'sC; October, 504C; May, 55' uc. Oats Lower. September, 30c; Oc tober 31 Jyc; May, o08ft 00J4C. Pork Lower. September, &14.x:j; September, $14.2; Januarv, $14.35. Lard Lower. Sexitember, tober, 8.95;Januar3", $3.37'. $8.95; Oc- Ribs Lower. September and October, $7.772; January, $7.35. Ryk Quiet. 47c. Barley Steady. 54l.c. Flaxseku Firm $1.35. Timothy Seed Firm. $5.45. Bitter Firm. Creamery 14!f24c. Hogs Receipts today 21.00J; re ceipts yesterday 23,735 head; ship ments today U.05J head; left over 9,000; quality not eo good Market ac tive; best grades firm aud slightly high er; others unchanged. Cattle Receipts 15,000. Demand rath er light; market dull; prices a shade lower. Sheep Receipts 12,000. Supply in ex cess of demand; prices 510c lower. 14 anna CJlty ."iaritet. Kansas City, Sept, 13. Whkat Quiet. No. 2 hard 47C(t4712'c; No. 3 hard 40J?4e, No. 2 red 4tift,47c; No. 3 red 45ft4oc: rejected 4241c. Corn lower. No. 2 mixed 523a". white 53o. Oats i.c lower. No. 2 mixed, 30 g 31i .c; No." 2 white, 35c, Rye No. 2, 56a. Flax Si; ed Steady. $l.lS&1.2a Bran DulL G-f0Gc. Hay Firm. Timothy. $S.00a00; prairie. $7.0o3.0tt Butter Firm. Creamery, 19023c; dairy, lo.gl3. Etios Steaiiy at 12c. Cattle Receipts. G.300; shipments, 3 9 00. Market weak to 10c lower. Texas steers, $2.5'J3.25; beef steers, $2.H0f$ 6.25; native cows, $1.152.50; Btockors and feeders, 1. 30 3. 7 5. Iloas Receipts G.6D0; shipments, 1,800. Market weak to 10c lower. Bulk of sales, $5,7066.05; heavies $5.S54i(J.3J; packers, $5.S0?t f5.30; mixed, $5.tl0 i'J.05; lights, $3.755.8 J; pigs, $3.00..00. Ehks? and Lambs Receipts, 2,300; shipments, 1,000. Market slow. Good to choice natives, Z..'0 tt,rZj; good to choice westerns $2.253.0 J; common and stockers, $'iO0Q(2.50; good to choice lambs, $3.00(,4.00. TOO L ATE TO CLA SST F V. tTAMf:i Men to travel and take orders for cigars from dealers; i-vtl to Slim per month and expeuss. Address y;th stainis Atlaucic Car Co.. 40 and 43 Dearborn street, Chicago. 11'. L-fOti SALE-Bedstead, snriug mattress aud cook stove. tii5Xyler street. Latest U. S. Gov't Report. n O WHOOPS FOR FREE SILVER. l'oitili-i: I Iru.l uei !i VeHi.i n Heresy" Into Hide-it. mini New York. Saratoga, X. Y., Supt. 13 The first 01 the New York political convnuti ms met at the To.vn hall yesterday. It was the convention of the Peopla's party, aud it was attended by about 1C5 self ap pointed delegates, representing some thirty counties, or half the state. fS o men who have been prominent ia New York politics were present, those in at tendance being mostly political nonlo scripts and odds and ends who have been identified with the Greenback party, tho Patrons of Industry and other et le-shows of politics during tho past twenty years. Just now their principal purpose seems to be to whoop thinrrs tip for the free coinage of silver. Iudej.1, tho only ban ner displayed was one from Westches ter county, bearing the silver men's motto, "10 to 1." The stage was hand somely decorated with lliifs, and alori'r tho front were piles of fruit and gram, suggestive of a county fair or a meeting of the Farmer's Alliance. The chair man, D. M. S. Fiero, editor of tho (Ileus Falls Investigator, is an old Greeiihacker. The feature of the eve-ninir session was the speech of Henry Frank of Now York, educated for a clergyman and the successor of Pentecost, when tha latter left tho pulpit. He is a good speakor and was applauded incossantly. He said tha Populists were not after spoils, but to educate the peopl in the right urinciples. The Republican party ha blotted tho glory from its escutcru'on by its own tilt Ix and corruption and the Dem ocrats were being stev ed in their own I saccharine juice. 1 Tlie Populists did sympathixo ith I Cleveland and reform, but hud bidden I them a iong farewell. In Maine the Democrats stayed home, rubbing their sleepy eyes as they watchod the long line of 1 lep.ibl icans marching t d the j bidding of their masters, th only signi 1 cant thing about the returns being the I immense gains of the Populists. Tho j speaker brought down the house by a j graphic picture, proclaiming Kepubli 1 cans big-bellied an I pompous calamity j howlers, the very phrase they had f rin j erly used to describe the Populists. Charles B. Matthews of Erie county. was nominated for governor. A satisfied customer is a permanent one. Thai's why we recommend i.) Witt's Early Risers. They cure constipa tion. Indigestion and Biliousii s j J. i. i Jones. All '5 f VW seekers f,,r enjoyment and travelers vho' vi' an eve open for p!eiisu r- v, t; 1 n x u riou del f ht in a t rip 011 one of 1 ho I LAKE MICHIGAN AND LAKE SUI ERIOi TRANSPORTATION CO'S ELEBMJT The Groat Luke Houlo winch touches The Northern Hicbis:an Summer Resorts. Qp5-.! Everybody's fuvoi !te tt ::nier Uio Oj-Suiuli lianiKome sli el "HA M'i'M!" will Start her feml-weekly trips t.lvt Chicago and Sauit. Ste Alario, about .lime l"th. r w'liu lor ll lust r:ited pnm- $i-im pillets. Address Jos. Heroiz "A la'im, G. I. A. IQiH' 'rf;& lAK1! -fai3S. AM I, Rush and N. Water Et. Chicago. I J. 11. IIITXCIIT, IT 3T 23 52 H, T JL IL 1 H -il ntl Ii.aciw.-is Ave. end Httt Xrl!i Toikn. i'iioue a&. 13th and Walnut Sire t. Kansas City, Mo. i'eiopli itio .r. 1 belong to no L iideriaknrs Kin nine. tmi. faetaro t:iy own cctihis nuil caskets. .My pnu ara from to r.J j cr cent ioin luaa any uuUor taiter in tno city. t urn. lure, carpels aud Ktoves sold on timo. Amussmonts. rn i -m -rr a -L J JL Jjj XV .-ti ll A. T Week :::t. Commencintk. Q CiUVtTOiJi) STOCK CO. Mnitrtav, ina!infi aud isitrht, lne d iv, i:rt:!e ani nil-.t. Wuaaesday. Jii.itinttn and uij.jiit, Eansrs of a Groat Citj. Tlmrsdny, matinee and nirht. rriiiny. mu.iti" ;wil niuit. Saturday, inatiuiw ami ni; lit. Van the Vir-inian. sriX IAL McCarthy u UcUrt in specifies. By rirst-clas: Livc-ry. Xsarlcra a cr :t'..lt;-. Telephone 4G. J. C. GILCHIvISr, 7-3'Jaci:Eon etrest. Trcrit-t:?. 1 r

Page 4

STATE JOURNAL,. THURSDAY EVEXING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1S94 THE STATE JOURNAL CFf 1CI1L PAP22 0? THi CITY CF T0P22A lir Frank P. MacLessas. TJUAaJla OF SIBSCHIPTIO.V: DAILY. rn.ivFiFD r cakkifr. ..10 ctcxts a wkk TO AN. PA! T OF TOi FKA O It Jl'KBS, OH AT IH BAMS TBICB IX A V KANSAS TOWS WHERE THIS PAl-EIt E A8 A CARKIEK BVSTEM. I'-r MAIL,. TPRKS MOM1IS J .90 fcV MAIL, OWE VKAIt S-Gfl V. ItlLt KdriOK, FES TEAK ii Address. MTAT1! JOFRWAt. Topaka, Kaaut. THE FIRST TAPEF. IN KANSAS TO SE eure th-5 leased wire aorvico of the Associated Frets: controls exclasifu y f r Topeka ttia Full ly Servian of tins grt ftt organization for the cou'ectiou of E5it. A t ile? rana operator in tits Nrt Jul Ai. eft! ;c t-iu ployed for thesoia purpose of t. u this report, wnich comes con tinuously froru 7 11. nil 4.-CW p. IU. (wicti buiiBims of important nws up to 8 p. m.) over a WLre tuniimi into tnis of?l? uJ used only for the ly Aisi.c atfil f'es busitieai between tU9 huur aiutr named. -&r- i hi Statu .lorKHt. Is the only papr in Kansas receiving the r i.U Day Associatmt i'r lienort. srThn Statu JoifRf h hu a rsuruiar aver ia D;ily Iiii Circulation in Topes of more tliH aUl olbsr Capittti City lailia Com- 1 n e1 nnl Joabt that of it principal cotxipotttor a very crecli Jib.o morning natrs- r,lPT.l!r of the American Newspaper Put'i s' Association. ,y 1 in) 8r ra Jot? ay At, Press Room 1 pquipMid with a Lizir.ti ng Web Perictiriir lrir.tiu Press the lin.is6inest aul lasteat I .wo of printing tuachii tjry 111 the sUlU). IVpatlier Indications. Waptiixotov, Sep. 13. For Kansas Generally fair; cooler Friday afternoon in western portions; wind becoming nortwesterl v. We have discovered why boya leave the farm. They want to go to town to study law aaJ become j udgea so tLiey can rile on passes. Now the harmony ia the Democratic party has broken out in a new direction. Senator Martin and Colonel Tomlinson have fallen out; and Colonel Tomlinson has a newspaper. We are all quito sure are we that we want free coinage 15 to 1? Well, then, ere we absolutely sure every congressman running in Kansas ia for it? Ilow about Mr. Calderhcad? You go into a tailor shop and ask the price of a fall suit. It ia $33. That's exactly what it was lat falL What good haa "free wool" done the consumer? Oh, you Democrats make us laugh. Wht don't the Tcpeka Populists or ganize a llambeau club? There ought to be 200 of them at least; two flambeau clubs would double the number of par ades and entertain the people. There are many men earning barely 1 a day who think that the arrangement that restricts their wtgos to that amount is right und proper. The fun of it is, that everybody else can stand it if they can. Ons of the judges who has three rail road annuals in his pocket thinks all this talk about railroad passes and judges is "incendiary." If he gets much more perturbed doubtless h j will call it "red mouthed anarchv." If Mayor Harrison and Bob Cofran would take hold of this car shops scheme that Wichita, Lawrence and Hiawatha are talKing about, they would be ver apt to land it in Topaka. They wouid be an inviacil lo team. bESATon jIarti.n says txo rid.es on a pass and always has. There it is for you. All the people of influence have passes. May be that's the reason all the people of Influence ate opposed to the government owning the railroads. It 13 noticeable that the tariff bill haa not made men's clothes and hats and Ehirta and eho33 a mite cheaper. Fie on Bach a tariff t ill! We could all afford to elrig very mild on protection if we were saving from l to 5 on every article of wearing apparel, but we're not. I Iks. Mart Lease: is Baid to be a great admirer of Dr. JlcCasey. Next to Gov ernor Lewelling in lacit of perception in regard to other people, stands Sirs. Lease. A3 an exhorter, Mrs. Lease ia a wonder; but she knows absolutely noth ing about practical affairs. It was just like the unpractical governor to put the unpractical Mrs. Lease on the state board of charities. Bknatob Pkffkb hasn't explained clearly why he voted for a tariff on salt. About 1,4J0,000 peop.a in Kansas use salt. Why did he want to make it dearer for them just to please seven salt manu facturers at Hutchinson? Those seven manufacturers only have seven votes, while tha rest of us haye about 00,000. It seems to us that Senator Peiler is very Bhort sighted. It was said many years ago that when two priests met and looked each other in the eye both burst out laughing. Now it is the politicians that di it. The "citi zen and voter" may louily dispute about politics on the street corner and think he is moulding public opinion, but the men who manage parties Slide at him cur iously. It is a harmless amusement for the "citizen an i voter." Thk election in Maine yesterday sent the Tom Hied boom wairiing down the track at a rate that while it may not frighten McKinley, yet will make him get a hump oq himself eual to that on a record breakira- bicycle rider. Two years ago Tom "ieed was elected to congress by about 1,7 J majority. He i$ returned this year by about 10,000. The voters of this ouatry b jdeva in the Tom Reed brand of men. The above editorial paragraphs from tbe Lawrence Journal s low that the light Is breaking ia Lswrenca It Isn't Mr. HcKialey in 133S. Wait aaother year tud tad If it is. WHERE STANDS CALDERTIEADt Where does Mr. W. A. Calderhead, Republican nominee for congress, stand on the silver question? This is import ant, Ha may have made a clear, une quivocal statement cn the subject, but if he has, it has cot been generally dissem inated in this pa; t of the state where much interest is felt in that district The Washington Post, speaking of Mr. Cal derhead's meeting there, says: Hon. W. A- Calierhead spoke for more than two hours and held the en thusiastic attention of the an lif nee. He also answered a number of inquiries ad dressed to him by Joseph Kolei and Mr. Amphlett, Populists, and shattered their preconceived notions about the financial history of the country. Mr. Clderhead is thoroughly pasted about the political history of our country and is a patriotic gentleman who inspires his hearers with confidence in his sincerity and devotion to those principles of government upon which the prosperity of our country depends. I'm ye3. That's very good. But what did Mr. Calderhead say? If the State Journal should send a reporter to take a candidate's speech and he didn't get any thing more definite than that, w-) fear the reporter's chances for holding his posi tion would be slim. Then comes the Salina Sun and says: Mr. Calderhead is all right ou the sil ver question. He is an honest man, is never guilty of practices or devices of telling the people he is one thing while believing iu another; he comes frum sturdy Scotch ancestrv. and candor a id sincerity beam from Lis face as you talk with him. He is for silver coinage a,;id will work to that end if he goes to con gress, for a eubstantiid silver dj:lctr. He will have great weight with the xovv-er3 that be, for he is a ready debater and has facts and figures at his tongue's end to sustain his position. Ho is phenomenal in the matter of ready knowledge and memory; He is like James A. Uarile.d in this matter. This is a litdo bit nearer the point. Mr. Calderhead s in favor of the coinage of silver; as to how much and at what ratio, we are left in the dark. Do the newspapers of the Fifth district really know where Mr. Calderhead stands on silver? If they do why don't they say so in plain English. SUNDAY LAWS. The Free Thinkers adopted the follow ing resolution before they adjourned: Resolved, That we. citizens of Kansas and members of the Kansas Free Think ers' association, declare that all legisla tion setting apart Sunday as a religious, or as a holv day, is in direct violation of the freedom of conscience and an in fringement upon individual rights and personal liberty, and is, moreover, in direct violation of the guarantees of the United States constitution and that of the state of Kansas, both of which guaran tees the fullest religious liberty, and wo respectf ully request the legislature of our state to repeal these statutes and thereby establish in our comtiioaweaith the rights guaranteed us. This kind of aa appeal is frequently made by free thinkers, iutlaels and oth ers who do not believe in Christianity. These people invariably overlook the the fact that the beneticence of Sunday laws lies not only in the religious fea ture but in the manner in which they sHect working people. The Sunday laws protect the workingman and save him from being compelled to work seven days of the week, instead of fcix. Of course, in some occupations, such as rail road work and others, ho is not as thor oughly protected as he ought to be. Everybody ought to have a holiday one day in the week, and the Sunday laws do much to guarantee this. Topeka in one sense, is a peculiar town. For the first and only time iu her history she has two United States sena tors. She will never havo two senators again in a hundrod years; yet she is bending every energy to turn them down. Most towns would be mighty glad to have such a tremendous influence in the upper house of congress. But not Topeka. Topeka ia for principle if she never gets a smell at an appropria tion. TWO SANDOWS EXTANT. And a Lawsuit Itetweea Them Over the Name. Cincinnati, Sept. 13. Irving Mont gomery, the strong man who calls him self Irving Sandow, in view of tte ex pected suit to be brought against him by the Danish Eugene Sandow, for the use of the name "Saudowe," tonight issued a remarkable challenge to the latter. Montgomery offers to pass a college ex amination against Eugene Sandow or to perform feats of strength against him, and offers to deposit a forfeit of from f 300 to if 2,000 to bind such a match. Four Topeka Celts in One IXiM'e. The yearling race, which is one of the five races on the programme for Wednes day at the fair grounds, wdl be of espec ial interest to our home people, as four of the colts to start are owned iu Topeka. Gypsie B, the winner at the Hospital races, belongs to Mr. George Burkiiardt. the cigar dealer, and is considered to l-e the most speedy of the four. She, how ever, has to be shod very heavy, which makes the mile a little long for the youngster; but she is so speedy in the first half that she will give the others a hard tussle to catch her. Seatilena. owned by Oscar Woolverton, showed herself to be a great racer at Ilolton, and captured a part of the money. M. A. Low's Black Thomas could go a faster mile at Holton than any of the Topeka colta, but was then unsteady and inclined io break badly. We understand ha has greatly improved in this respect Frank Foster's gray colt, Bob Batsford, Las al ways been very promising, lie had a severe case of distemper aad had not re covered sufficiently at Ilolton to make a fast mile. He is a splendid actor and is now feeling all right and increasing his speed every day. These colts would seem now to t o very evenly matcaeu. Several others from abroad are expected to start New goods and new styles, at Alt hex McMancs, 610 Kansas ave. Trescott Co. have removed ta No. 113 West Eighth btr&ai THE CHINESE DRINK. WSLLTHE ORIENTAL WAR RAISE THE PRICE OF TEAT Whether It Joe or Not, It I Idkely to Help the Indian and CeyIones Flantera to Cupt tho Asaerie3i Martei "Cold i Tea" A lire o'clock Tea. There ia a good deal of talk jnst now l.out tea, and there have been some anxious Inquiries concerning a possible rise in prioes because of the oriental war now raging between the two great CONGRESSIONAL COLD TEA. tea producing nations. As a matter of fact, there is little for the consumers of caiy but the cheapest grades of tea to worry about. A few years ago it would hftvo been different. Tim has been when if yon could not get tea from China or Japan you couid not get it uny v.'hcre. Now, thanks to British enter prise and tho fostering caro of a strong government, British planters are raising tea in India and Ceylon that is quite equal to the best raised by the little men witn oblique eyes and vellow skins. Some connoisseurs say better. It was in 1SS1 that the cultivation of tea was begun in Ceylon, and it was in the same year that Indian tea, first cul tivated some time previously, began to be recognized as an important factor in the world's tea markets. In that year 'Great Britain, among whose people only Indian tea down to that time had been offered for sale, consumed 112,000,000 1 pounds of Chinese tea and 48, 000, 000 of Indian. In 1893 the figures were more than turned upside dow n, the consurrip- j tion of Chinese tea in Great Britain having fallen to 30,000,000 and that planted in Ceylon and India under Brit ish auspices having increased to 176, 000, 000 pounds. Not only has the quan tity of tho British article increased ev ery year, but duo attention has been paid to quality and price, the former having continuously risen and the latter as steadily fallen. Thus in 1881 Indian tea was sold by the growers for 1 shilling and 5 pence a pound, or about S3 cents, while in lSy3 its average price was pence, or about lBJ-2' cents, and the Chinese teagrowers have had either to reduce their prices to suit or lose the market. They havo done both to some extent. As has been shown, the cream of the T-it-ish sales have slipped away from t'-" ti, aud they have put the price of tneir cheapest tea raised in the Amoy districts down so low that it is sold at auction iu New York at from 13 to 15 cents a pound. This tea will not increase in price if tho war continues long, but it will disappear from the market, the effect, of course, being tho same to con sumers, who will be obliged to buy in its stead the higher priced Indian and Ceylonese tea. Perhaps, too, there will be adulteration, for, although tea cannot be adulterated as readily as coffee, wil low aud other leaves aro sometimes mixed with tea leaves successfully, and the scarcity of the real thing at low prices will be a temptation, no doubt, which soma unscrupulous dealers will not struggle against very strougly. It was not until last year that the In dian and Ceylonese planters made seri ous efforts to capture any market save those of Great Britain and her colonies. The British market is by long odds the richest in the world. Tho English con sume tea with even greater avidity than the French consume coffee. Tea is tho mainstay of all Britons. They drink it in season and out of season men, wom en and children, rich and poor, high j and low. An American business man j who opened a branch office in London a few years ago and set a staff of clerks at work told me the other day of a curi ous experience he had shortly after ho opened his doors in tho British metrop- olifi. For the first two or three davs he A RUSSIAN SAMOVAR. remained in his office continually, and he noticed that his clerks seemed to be singularly languid and uneasy along in the middle of the afternoon. One day he left the office at about 4 o'clock to return half aa hour later. His amaze ment was overpowering, for not a clerk was to bo seen. In a few moments they began to come back, singly, in couples and groups, and he asked the chief clerk where they had been. "To take tea, sir, of course," was the reply. "It is customary here, sir, ia L t-: 1 -i K J.I "X"- iA such an office as thii, for tea to be served in the afternoon to the clerks, and we all feel the need of it, sir, at the regula time. We hope you are not offended, sir. We felt a little diffident about telling you about it. Maybe we can have the same arrangement here that they have in other offices. Of course the American had no objec tion. He at once ordered that tea should be served every day, according to cus tom, and his clerks were not thereafter annoyed by the lack of their regular dose of mild stimulant in the middle of the afternoon. There is some tea drinking in France, though in this respect the Gauls are not like their Rnssian friends, who con rnme tea almost as inordinately as do the English. The Russians, by the wey, get the best Chinese tea at lower prices than any others outside of Asia. The best tea is put up in bricks and i3 said to suffer great deterioration, due to the effect of the salt air, when trans ported by ship. The best tea bricks aro therefore sent overland by caravans to Russia, the land of the samovar. It is aid by Russian travelers that the flavor of samovar brewed brick tea is some thing so ecstatically delicious as to make all other tea taste like hay water to whoever has once drunk from the samovar fount. Tho Ru. sians do not follow the Chinese rule for making tea, but tbey claim that they produce better results. Of cour.-D there ate two opinions upon this important matter, which will probably never bo settled definitely. The Chinese make their tea by putting a handful of leaves into a large cup that stands on the table when tho meal is ready. Upon the tea they then pour very hot water from a little teapot. The steeping tea is then covered with a sau cer and allowed to remain three or four minutes. Then the Chinaman dexter ously picks up the cup and the saucer withthe outspread fingers of his hand, and with a skill not easily imitated by the Caucasian pours the amber liquid from the cup in which it has been steeped, without removing the saucer, into tho tiniest of thimble cups. The amount of water placed upon the tea is regulated by the number of peo ple who are to drink it, and when their little cups have been filled the grounds in the large cup should bo drained, and more water is placed upon them when the small cups are ready to be replen ished. It is the common belief that tea was introduced into England from Holland in 1665. Its price was then about 50 a pound, and naturally only the very rich could afford to drink it. Every one has read the stories that are told of the Eng- v f. 4 JC:-w I 1 1 A FIVE O'CLOCK TEA. lish first using tea somewhat after tho fashion of "greens." They thought the tea leaves were eaten by the Chinese, find they tried to do tho same thing. Similar stories are also told of tho first use of tea in the American colonies a few years later, and tho house in which the first American attempt to eat tea leaves was made was pointed out to tho writer near the lino of tho New York and New Haven railroad in Connecticut a few years ago. It was a very fine f peci men of colonial architecture, and it had been preserved with great care by sev eral generations of the old Puritan fam ily wdien I saw it. Unfortunately it has since been burned to the ground, having taken fire from a spark set adrift by a passing locomotive. In 1SS3 an attempt was made by the United States government to foster the growth of tea in America. It had been found as early as 1 804 that tea could be raised in South Carolina, and it was there that the government attempts were made in lbS3. These attempts were not highly successful, but they were renewed last year and may possi bly result in something of a success by and by. The people of the United States are somewhat like the French in their pref erence for coffee over tea, a preference which is growdng annually. In 18S8 83.944,547 pounds of tea, or 1.40 per capita, were used in this country, while of coffee 40S,516,775, or C.81 per cap ita, were consumed. Iu 18'.);! the con sumption of tea was Mi, bl 0.741, or 1.37 per capita, while th-.t of coITee was 623. 05C. or M. 54 p.T capita. Fifty per cent of thv tta imported in 1802 j came from China, 4.2 per cent from i Japan ai.d S per cent from India and Ceylon. Tho planters of the British col onies will undoubtedly make a great ef fort to secure a much larger proportion of the American biisiness. In fact, they drove the entering wedge at the World's fair last year, where the exhibition of their teas attracted very general atten tion. The oriental war will no doubt serve as a massive hammer to drive the thin wedge home. A good deal more might be said about tea, especially "cold tea," both of the congressional variety and the genuine thing. The 5 o'clock tea, too, is always a fruitful topic when intrusted to a competent Jenkins. So also are the va rious pink teas, Babylonian teas, Russian teas and other mild entertainments which you, young man, are likely to attend if your own best girl is one of the attractions, but not otherwise. M. L Dexter. Some Chinese and many Africans use Ihe ear as a pocket to carry coins and sther s-xi&ll articles. 1.6 flRREN Successors to WIGGIN, CROSBY 11 i o Extra quality Black Satine Corset. v f Regularly 75c. For 5G cacli. Full line celebrated I. C. Corsets now in. Fine Silk Windsor Ties worth up to 40e. For 25c each. Stylish Shell Back Combs 25 and 50c each. Combination Poeketbooks, Purses, etc., 25 to 50c ea. One lot Umbrellas nice natural wood handles, quality usually sold at 81.75 each. For $1.25 each. -Ladies' Cashmere French Ribbed worth up to G5c. Children's Natural Gray Pant up to SI .00. Children's White Merino to 40c. up Odd Shades Yarns- For lOc skein. Elegant line Fall Shades of the popular "Foster Kid Gloves." Special lot of extra Biarritz Gloves, in cluding the new English Reds, at 1.00 pair. WHEELS TO KENT BY HOUR AND DAY. IMPERIAL, ALUMINUM, WAVEELY, LOVELL DIAMOND. Bicycles, Sundries, And Repairs. mm a Towussro (Q) lr ssie AT W. 11. jusii i on EXACT SIZE J-avor.ie lou-ceut Cigar. Sold by all first-class All Uu.lacss Braarhea, KO ADDITIONAL CHARGE J t ft 1'ON'Xr.CiiUN wirti gntolai Attention to (irail. u Ilea. SO Wt mug- Leuuai $2 0O. KINLEY c 42 4 AND IS wr- yy W a-- w w V-' W V--' V- 426 JACKS'JN STREET, TOPEKA, KANSAS. 11 A II V ES T EXC I II S 1 0 X S. Low ltiats to tti- l.ltll, XU! "I, Xiirlli-cast, ami Vlfi KOCK liUNU ROUTE. On September 11th, 23ti and October 9th, we will tell Umve-1 Excursion tick ets to all loiuls in Texas. Indian and Ok inhoma territories. Tenne-.ee, ilississip pi, Louisiana, Arkanra, North and Suuih Carolina, Georgia and Florida, at the low roie ol or.e fjre for ihe roui,d tup, plus two dollar-. Tickets wiil be good for re turn. vi:h stop over privilege--. For further information, re-ervarions etc., call on or adire.- C-ty Ticket and i u;tr Aent. ti,o Stitk Juuksal s Wan and Mis- cellaneous coiuuius reach each wording ir. tho week more than twice ai UOJ 1 m.av Tnr,(.lfa nponle a-j can be reached through any otuer paper. 1 his is a fact. Kail -oojI Alt hen JIcMaxus, 610 Kansas ave. Call for Cubeb Cough Cure and insist Ui,Lu haviu i.oiiuug else. 25 and 50 cent bottles. Try it and if it is not as we say the best remedy of the kind in the world we ask you to cou-lemn it to all your friends. Sold by Kowley Bros. Ayer'a SarEaparilla is justly considered the only sure specific for blood disorders. ROStW n 0. CO. I For to-j i morrow. Pants and Vests For 38c each. and Vests worth For 38c each. Pants and Vests worth For 15c, 2 for 25c. worth up to 20c skein. 9 123 JZ. tttlx OPEN EVENINGS. HORD'S, rr.nrncTios Msf. by Geo. Buritart. Sul Kja. Aw. dealers. Miortimnd Jin:l Trpewrltins. nOOKKKUI'INU AND HCNMAS3H1P IN &UUK1UAXI) (UUKSK. L. H. STRICHLCR, fiiil lautl t4i Uuiuvjr aa., iuiiea., Kaoia f. I a-tt LAZSnSTAN M1NU ACTt'MlM. OK !Pliaetoiic;, A3 J UUliO, Spiiii Vagoas, zc, t3?Speclai orders and repairing promptly attended to. tUr"?" uAWSST SFE HOW VOW 13 .i'j- ir U3 Fi;c:s:ir. i V a" pi-oT-(3 i.!"-! A jt S inetsr.c tif tr mhi JL f y w.i it it t-i fc.'.l ft --ft' u o u: rj I r j pi; ir.-.-,t e I 1 inini t;'h .4 ian.i-'al'tikS'.,!! W.'arirr,,' -T-. j yl a- 4 6 Vs ht.t a-:d f .-.-a.-. t-lr;iicn i r i. ,r -i i f-r $2.75 pr,p: il?? Tin utLt-ldk fcu i(jlj- tr.l. r..i-:-. .a I' .4.11 r. mowr 2 I 4 inr. f- in ue. V tr. -.i Jf r tuoo-rit ofir km, r-' i wt -f' V i 'V ,r f'lrnntn A tT Waie ftCd mil Bf-ME fj'' V -"K- ''flA-SMi. (a. '.-1 ft riipff a; z. 'd, Biuwl t I ,,B' OXFORD MFG. CO. 340 Wabash Are., t.1.C. III. We put on new neckband on shirt. Peerless Steam Laundry, IU and lit est Kighth street. American Steam 1th street, tele, 341. Laundry, 113 West Webb IIarris,druggists, Bennett'aFUts.

Page 5

STATE JOURNAL, THURSDAY EVEXTNG, SEPTEMBER 13, 1894. 5 il I) School Open Five NIGHT studio: 005 K;U1VS VV. A. HARRIS 11 EK E. Tails Why II a Wouldn't Governor Hun for WEE 5 THE POPULISTS WANTED HIM. Haiti That He I'id Xet Want to Antas onize ;ov. Lwriling Who in an I'p nj iniau JJuc llay Have Hade 3IU taUes. Congressman W. A. Ilarria arrived in the city at 7 oVlock last evening. Ilia best fri-nds did not recognize him as he no longer wears a full beard. lie is here to consult with the Populist 1 -i.Iers and will g out into the campaign next week. lie said he did not expect to make a-) thorough a campaign of the state he did tvo years ago. A. Journal reporter asked him if he ia tu be consider ed a Democrat or a Popu list. lie seemed a triffe confused as he said: "W hat is a Ileroocrat? I have always l een a J)eoiocra but I am not a Cleve land Democrat or a Botirke i ockran Dem ocrat." Then ht- hesitated before he con tinued. "No, I am a Populist but as far as the fundamental principles are con cerned I am a better Democrat than those men in the east. The Populists from ali over I ho country believe the Barne thing's, but the Democrats and Re publicans in the east now stand together." "Due of the greatest misfortunes to the country," continued Mr. Harris, "is this gold bug Demoe-aey and Repu blicanisiE. It mint iiave been a gratification to John Sherman to see the Democrats swing around ana give mm iua( wuat lie nas worked for for voars." 'What is your opinion of the Demo cratic state ticket in Kansas. Will it re c.'ive any support?" I can't sav anything but good of the people who have l't a possible chance of being elected. ihey may defeat us, but they can't be elected. It is their ambi tion to secure tte election of Republi cans to congress .ml they will do all they can to secure that end. "Why did you not accept the Populist nomination for governor, Mr. Harris, when so many ii the party desired it. "I received a great aianv letters ask ing :ne to permit them to use my name before the convention but mv health has been very Door a il I did not feel able to make a campaign such as the nomina tion would deu a.n l. Then I did not wish to cause discord in the Populist ranks. I have pirJect faith in the integ rity of Governor Lewolling. hue tie may have mado nistakes and no dot. hm been victim. 2ed in somo of his a poi nt meats, I consider him au honest mid honorable man, so I could not op pose his nomination." -Mr. Harris, lino most Etatesmen, naa a hobby, and talked interestingly about it. His hobby is the settlement of tho gov- ernment ueot age lest tue union Pacfnc railroad. He waiamemberof thehouse committee to ccnaider the renewal or foreclosure of thj mortgage held by the government. He sail: "Iain earnestly in favor of tho foreclosure o:' the mortgage and the acquirement of tie road by tue srovern merit. It is a gr at public highway con necting the Atlantic and Pacific, and if it is acquired I v .lie government it will effectually solvo the railroad question. Tho road is indetted to the governmeut to the amount of f 1 :J.,O0o,0dO. When the committee to consider the foreclosure or extension of the mortgage was appoint ed 1 was the only member of the committee who did not favor a long extension. The proposition was for an extension c f the mortgage for a period ot irora lu i to iza years. 1 trot three other meml era of the committee to work with me, ami we secured a reduc tion of the time to fifty years. I then of fere 1 a resolution to foreclose the mort gai;e at once, whi;h was defeated in the committee. "Majority and minority reports were then mads to the house the majority report favoring a fifty year extension, and the minority report in favor of im mediate foreclosure Boatner of Louis iana, Sao igrass of Tennessee, and Cooper of t iscouain. atrt ed tue minority renort with me. x- 'The matter will como up in Decem ber, and I am sa-.istied that we will win in tho house, and the mortgage will be foreclosed," w a it rex rosi-Eirs ekpiy. The Alliance Oazette Editor Sayt Ue Lost His l'ass for a ?-peeeh. IlLTC uinson-, Kan., Sept. 13, 1S31. To the Editor of tho .Suae Journal: In fairi.ess to me will you please pub lish the enclosed and following reply to -Mr. Simpson's interview of Tuesday: I have read with considerable interest your interview with Mr. W.II. 8impsou,ad-verti-ing agent of the Santa Fe, in which he claims that his road makes no dis crimination against Populist papers be cause of their politics. We personally know that all the Republican and Dem ocratic papers of this portion of the fctato are furnished with passes, while all the PcpuUst pt.pera in the same ter ritory are not Besides the Gazette, there is the Kinjraan Journal, Svlvia Banner and Wichita Commoner, all Pop ulist papers, and ail on the Santa Fe's black list. The Gazette believes in the govern ment ownership o' railroads, and has ad vocated it openly. None of the railroad of the state took t le matter to heart ex cept the banta Fe, We knew no differ ence between the Santa Fe and other roads until it tcok the matter up and called in our transportation. This light upon the part of the Santa I e was kept up for fourteen months at which time Mr. V..W. Murdock of'the Santa Fe called at our office to fix the matter up, which vs don after a lonj and plain talk, upon the basis that there were to be retractions of what had been said, and that our course in the future was to be f raa to 8y whatever we pleased about the Santa j'e, provided, always, that we confined ourselves to the truth.' Our part of the understanding was kept inviolate. We defy Mr. Sitnnson or anv nnn i connected, with the road, to show wheal Instruction li all Branches of I);awm and PaimLr.

Days in the Week. SCHOOL TWO I'LJl WtLK, G. IVL STONE, i or where that was ever violated. On the first of J uly last our transportation was renewed as usual, but on about the 6:h or 7th of July we made a speech at Nicker son, Kansas, to the railroad bovs who were then out on the Pullman strike. Mr. Simpson had his spotters on the .ground, and although we never taid anything about the San ta Fe in particular, that rmgbt not have been taken up by any other road, yet the sun was not allowed to set that day until Mr. Simpson had ordered my transportation taken up. It was not for what I had said in the paper, but for what I had ventured to eay on the ros trum that made Mr. Simpaou mad. Since which time the Santa Fe, in order to reach the readers of the Gazette, siealth fuily keeps au advertisement running on the patent side of the Gazette, and re fuse to withdraw it. The reason why the Santa Fe does not advertise in Populist papers is because they refuse to become Santa Fe organs. Yours respectfully, War kin Foster KEEP OUT OF ro EI TICS. That is the Inslruct ions Kifctisaa Post- Postmaster A. J. Arnold has received an order from the postmaster general, which shuts off active political work among the postmasters. If tho order had been received before the Democratic state convention it might have affected the result. The order is aa follows: "The postmaster and the employes gen erally will be expected to comply not only rigidly with the postal laws aud reg ulations, but with the civil service law. No man will be jeopardized in his posi tion by anything that has occurred in the past, and in the future everv man in the office will be expected to perform his duties with integrity aud efliciency, and as long as ho does so he will not be mo lested because of his political or relig ious affiliations. No man in the classi fied service shall be allowed to take any active part in political work. He can privately hold such political opinions as he wishes, and outside of orlice hours ex press them in private, and he can vote as he wishes at au election or a primary, but he is not to take part in running an election or a primary, nor to appear on the stump, nor to act in anything which might interfere with the discipline and efficiency of the office." Postmaster Arnoid says the civil ser vice rules are being rigidly enforced, aud that the order is issued to prevent post masters from neglecting their business. At the Flop Kxcliang-e. At the Flop Exchange on East Fifth street the quotations quoted today are as follows: Hexu'n'icans 161 Democrats 74 Populists 4o Prohibitionists 20 The sign is also posted, ''2."i0 second class Populists wanted at once." 1'olitical Xotps. Tom Fenlon says he will support the Overmyer ticket. David Overmyer is at Iola today, and will speak at Par.-ons tomorrow. Charles Curtis has filed his certi3cate of nomination with the secretary of state. Sirs. J. Ellen Foster, whose sjjeech be fore the Republican state convention at tracted so much attention, is to speak in Topeka again Saturday evening, beptem ber 22ud. James IL Guy, the well known colored Republican of Topeka, was seat to Hutch inson last night by the Republican state central committee to make a speech to the colored voters of that place. A new Populist badge has been Issued. It is a gilt bar bearing the name of Lew elling. From the bar hangs an alumi num circle, on which is stamped the words: -We Are Proud of Kansas." HOME AND ABROAD Good lilooil Ensures Good Health and Hood's .sarsaparilli Eii-uns Iloth. It is the duty of every one, whether at home or travelling for pleasuro or busi ness to equip himself with remedies which will aeep up strength and pre vent, illneas and cure such ills as are liabl to come upon all in everyday life. For instauce, Hoodrs Sarsaparilla as a general tonic, and to keep the blood pure aud less liable to absorb the germs of disease, will be well nigh invaluable. Change of drinking water often causes serious troubles, especially if oue has been used to spring water in the country. From a few drops to a tea:-poonful of Hood's Sarsaparilla in atumbierof water will prevent the water having any in jurious effect. We earnestly advise all to include m vour medicine pacxaare a Pox oi Hood s Pills. Thev cause no discomfort, no dis turbance, no loss of sleep, but assist the digestive organs, so that satisfac tory results are effected in perfectly natural and regular mai ner. Although Hood's Pills are silent in operating they are neverthe less certain in their effect. It is surprising how great relief may be gained from Hood's 'Pills when you are suffering from sick headache or that lan guid misery caused by the system being in bad shape from inactive liver, improp er food or poor digestion. t or a dentitrice there is nothing su perior to Hood's Tooth powder, which is put up in handsome bottles of conven ient size and shape, with a patented met allic cap which prevents wasta or loba of the powder. llood s Olive Ointment will also be found of great value for cuts, burns, bruises, to remove sunburn and for corns which are sure to be so nurnercua and so troublesome. Equipped with the excellent remedies named above, you will be so thoroughly protected that there need le no anxiety about your health. Draaarr Hacecrdi C troij;ti. St. Louis. Sept 13. W. P. Brunner has been appointed assistant general passenger agnt of the Faunsyivania les west of Pittsburg wita headquar ters at St. Louis. He will succeed J. M. Chee3brough who resigned to accept the position of general pajsenjr and ticket agent of the Baltimore Otio South western. a ,4 FAIRLY TALKED OYER. We Ought to Pay Debt3 Our Just THE BUBDEH OF THE DISCUSSION At the Xfeeting- f the City Council Judiciary Committee to ConaWer the Decker, Hulllnai Berry Case. The committee on judiciary of the city council, the city attorney, and the finan cial agent of the city held a meeting at the council chamber last night, to discuss the question of appealing the Decker, Mullins Berry sewer case. The members of the committee pres ent were Councilmen HulmaD, Fulton, Burgess, City Attorney Tillotson and P. G. NoeL J. D. McFarland represented the Kansas National bank, A. 11. Vance, J. B. Larimer and H. J. Adaaia the ma terial men who are interested in the judgment. Samuel T. Howe, president of the bank was also present. Council man M. C. Holman presided in the ab sence of the chairman of the committee, Councilman 8. B. Bradford. Mr. McFarland addressed the commit tee and recited the history of the case. He said that the last jury had decided that the city is liable for the extra work done by the contractors under the direc tion of the city engineer. He said there were only two questions of law involved upon which the case can be appealed. Oue as stated by Mr. Tillotson, that the amount of the judgment exceeds the con tract price; aud second, that the city is uot obliged to pay for extra work not contracted for, but done by direction of the city's agents. He said: "The first question cannot be considered because the' work was done outside the contract, and that part of the judgement is for interest to which tue statute limiting a judgment to the contract price does not apply. The sec ond question is whether the city is liable for work done under the directiou of the city engineer and with the knowledge of the council." Mr. Noel: "Did they do the work un der plans and specifications?" Mr. McFarland "They worked under specifications, but nothing was said about the depth. They went to the city engi neer, who told them that they were to make the sewer an average depth of seventeen feet." Mr. Howe "The first jury, as well as the last, decided that the sewer was put down deeper than the contract called for." Mr. McFarland then cited authorities to prove that the city is liable for work done by the direction of the city engi neer aud acquieced in by the council. Mr. Vance and Mr. Larimer then told how the material meu had furnished the material which went into the sewer. Mr. Noel said "It strikes me from the number of trials held that the city is on the down hill road. The city should pay what it. owes and u creditor should not be kept out of his money. The sooner this ottre is settled the better it wili be for the credit of the city. The credit of the city is at stake and we have already felt the effect of this suit when we tried to dis pose of city bonds. I believe it is the judgment of the entire community that this judgment should be settled as soon as possible." Mr. Tillotson said "When the first jury brought in answers to the special liudings, I made a motion to accept the findings of the jury, and I will take the responsibility of settling on that basis. The attorneys on the other side objected and now they say the verdict would have amounted to f 100,000. We will ac cept the findings of that jury if they will. If the city engineer can order as much work done as he pleases outside of the contruct, it takes all protection away from the city, and the engineer could order a new bridie built at once. In the case of the poor man who breaks a leg and sues the city aud secures a verdict, the people say ap peal it, but now when a bank is involved we are advised to pay it." Mr. Noel: "A little over a year ago the city paid several claims involved, and the bank, which needed the money, was kept out of it." Councilman Holman: "The bank agreed to the payment of the claims." Mr. Howe: "The bank never agreed to the payment of the claims." Councilman Holman: "It was so un derstood by the council when the claims were allowed." me committee aid not taKe a vote on the question, but it was evident that the members favor a proposition for a com promise. Another meeting will be held 8000. THOMPSON PLEAD3GDILTY He Was Found in a Gambling House Once, and it Cost $2.5. Mike Thompson went before Judge Ilazen late yesterday afternoon and pleaded guilty to being an inmate of a gambling house. The case is one ap pealed from the police court. He was found in Harry Croft's place on East Seventh street. There is no doubt that the police have it in for Mike and they took advantage of it and lined him $2.3, while all the rest were only fined $10. Mike never paid a police court fine yet and didn't care to break hia record, so up his case went to the district court. Julre Ilazen merely affirmed the sentence of the lower court but the metropolitan police fund will never see any of it. HAS N 'T BiiOKEN JD 0 WN. According to Reports Received in Topeka Jerry Simpson Is Still Speaking. Secretary R. II. Semple of the Popu list state central committee denies the report that Jerry Simpson is too ill to continue his canvass for congress in the Seventh district, and that his dates nre to bo tillad by other speakers. Secretary Semple says he heard from Simpson yesterday, and he is Btill filling his dates. He spoke once yesterday and is speaking again today. It is true'he is not in good health, but he hopes to be able to continue in the campaign. He will not be able to speak twice a day as often as in other campaigns, but he will be assisted by other good speakers. Judge C E. Foote of the board of par dons will spend the rest of this month in that part of the state, and Judge Frank Doster will spend part of October there. Can Von Think. Of an appropriate name for a new brand of 10c cigars? Send in your thoughts and .f your suggestion is selected, you will re ceive the first box of 100 of the new brand of cigars. All names must be in before Sept. 15. Gbo. Bceshiet, 801 Kansaii ave. SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS. The summer girl looks charming on her daily m uiug ride. Her cheeks a.piow with pleasure as she sits With conscious pride; But she shouldn't wear her low shoes while she's riding on her wheel. "Less she ssme she has on stockings free from punctures m the heel. A -,iew pretty girl has come to town. Washburn college opened yesterday. Ed DeMoss is sick with malarial fever. Muscatel grapes are arriving from Cali fornia. John MacDoaald is visiting at his old home in Scotland. The fair grounds track is in perfect condition for next week's races. George Sharitt is attending United States court in Wichita this week. Men can be seen on the street now wearing an overcoat and straw hat. Mrs. Annie Diggs is reported to have injured herself by falling out of a ham mock. Up till Sunday people sought the shady side of the street, but they don't now. Frank Stahl, county treasurer, elect. has a sore thumb a3 a result of playing base ball. Guilford Dudley saya there will be 100 more horses at the Topeka races this fall than last year. Street Commissioner Naylor Is experi menting with vitrified brick in construct ing street crossings. bherifT Burdge has bought a new re volver with a large number of ingenious improvements on it. Signs are Doing painted on the win dows of the school board rooms in the new high school building. The new high school looks much nearer completion than it did before the win dows were washed and polished. The family of N. D. McGinley, at 312 Clay street, is quarantined for diph theria. This is the only case in the city. President John J. Valentine, of the Wells, Fargo express company, says his company is operated at a loss in Kansas. The state board of railroad commis sioners will be in session September 20th to hear the Hutchinson Southern railroad case. The Musee expects to soon put on for a week "Around the World in Eighiy Days," wity Fifty, count 'em, Fifty, in the cast. Many young men are busily discussing the proposition, "Which do I need most, a fail suit or an overcoat?" The over- I coat hides the suit. It is said some Topeka Populists for warded "General" Sanders the $50 to pay his fine, and he was released from jail at Wichita last night. With both opera houses running all next week, and oue of them twice a day, Topeka will have seventeen perform ances within a period of six days. Charley Taylor, of the state superin tendent of insurance's office, took his sword and brass buttons with him last evening aud started for Leavenworth. Col. Richard J. Ilinton of New York, one of the early associates of old John Brown, is visiting a few days in Topeka, on his way east from the irrigation con gress at Denver. James B. Hayden says: "This matter of tho Decker, Mullins Berry ca-e should be treated just as we would our private debts. If the city owes the debt it should be paid. A L. Tracey, who had Mrs. Sturdyvin of Silver Lake arrested for shooting him with intent to kill, failed to prove that her assault was not in self-defense, so Mrs. Sturdyvin was acquitted. When Leo Jones read Pastor Sheldon's interview in last evening's Jouk.val, he said: "If that's the sort of religion .Mr. Sheldon preaches, he holds out to his congregation mighty little hopo for the future." The Texas railroads have agreed on a 2 cent a mile rate for excursion parties of teu who want to visit the Lone Star state this winter. Tho Santa Fe, Rock Island and Missouri Pacific are in the agreement. The Santa Fe has filed with the state board of railroad commissioners its state ment in the case where the citizens of Osage City complain of a discrimination agaiust their town in rates, by the Santa Fe and Missouri Pacific. CYCLISTS WILL SPIN From Topeka to Carbondale and Return Next Sunday. Everyone in Topeka who owns a bicy cle or can borrow one, and can ride with his spine describing au angle of 90 de grees, is cordially invited to attend a road race that will be made from Tope ka to Carbondale and the mineral sprrings and return next Sunday. The wheelmen will start from the cor ner of Fourteenth street aud Topeka avenue at 7:30 sharp. Dinner has been arranged for at the Springs hotel. In the afternoon there will be a race on the five mile road from Carbondale and Scranton, between Morris Stevenson and a last pacing horse. A BUKLY "WHITE BRUTE Tries to Assault a Little Colored Girl He lvills the Child's Aunt. Surrt, Va., Sept. 13. About a week ago, C. L. Brock, a young white man about 21 years old, made improper ad vances toward a young negro girl, aged 10. The girl reported the matter to her aunt, Alice Bates, who reprimanded Brock in regard to his action. The latter toid her to keep quiet in regard to the matter, or she would hear from him. Last Monday night Brock hearing that the woman had been discussing tha affair with several persons, and threatening to have him arrested, went to the woman's house, and finding her in a field, pulled out his pistol and shot her five times, the first shot proving fatal. Excitement is high, and if Brock is caught he will probably be lynched. MORTON SHALL II A YE IT. The Xew York Millionaire Sure to Be Nominated for Governor. New York, Sept 13. To a reporter of the Press ex-Senator Tom Piatt said to day that Chauncey M. Depew will not be a factor in the gubernatorial fight He declined months ago. Mr. Piatt said Mr. Morton would have never been a candi date had not Depew declined, and he is certain Depew would not accept the nomination against Morton. Piatt says Depew will declare in favor of Morton and the latter will be nomin ated. Head the "Wants." Many of them are as interesting as news l.emj. oeo 11 id is not so. HORRID FUMES OF "DECAY Fill the Air All Around Lowe's Fraudu lent Crematory. No bigger fraud has boen perpetrated on the people of Topeka than Scavenger M. E. Lowe's claim to a crematory. For several months Lowe has boasted of a crematory, where he reduced the horsea and other dead animals to harmless dust. The fact has been developed, however, that the so-called crematory has never been in operation and the dead animals after being skinned were dumped onto the sand and left there to rot and breed disease. City Physician Hibben became suspi cious of the existence of Lowe's cremat ory and yesterday he gave Sanitary Offi cer Stewart instructions- -to "lay" for Lowe at the Kansas avenue bridge and to follow him to his dumping place. Stewart followed Dr. Hibben'a instruc tions and last evening he was rewarded by seeing Lowe drive over the bridge with two dead horses in his wagon. Stew art followed him to his dumping place and found a terrible condition of offairs, which be reported at once to hia supe rior. This morning Dr. Hibben, Assistant City Attorney Hungate, Sanitary Officer Stewart and a Jouksal reporter, drove to Lowe's alleged crematory. It Is located half a mile from the city limits, north east of North Topeka, on the bank of the river. To reach it Soldier creek is crossed east of the railroad tracks, and an unfrequented road is followed through the woods. The stench from the place was perceptible long before it was reached, notwithstanding the wind was from the opposite direction. Dr. Hibben explained that there had been considerable complaint regarding the place all summer, but the source of the trouble had not been located. Stew art added that the people of North To peka have been in the habit of closing all their windows and doors when the wind shifted to the east. Finally an open clearing in the woods was reached. This was the scene of Lowe's operations. At one end of the clearing is a barn-like structure that contained nothing but two leaky barrels. In front of this was the large boiler in which the alleged refining process was supposed to have been performed. It was covered with rust of several weeks' accumulation. Sanitary Officer Stewart was not long in discovering that Lowe, aware of his visit, had made some hasty improve ments since he was there last evening. There had been fully a dozen dead horses lying uaburied on the sand, exposed to the action of the sun and the elements. A hasty attempt had been made to cover these up with a thin layer of sand, but the positions of their bodies and their hoofs were not concealed. Many of the auimals have lain there for weeks if not months, and the foul odors which ac companied their decay is not an agree able subject for newspaper comment. In one place there was an immense pile of the horses' entrails at which no effort had been made towards burial or con cealment. To make matters worse there was near by a dumping place for refuse of the sort which the ordinances provide shall in all cases go over to the city dump. This had been merely dumped on the bank of the river. And this is the way Scavenger Lowe has been "crematin g" animal! The first rain will wash away the remaius of the dozen dead horses. City Physician Hibben is con vinced that this state of sanitary af fairs is responsible for the epidemic of diphtheria which prevailed in a most malignant form in the east side of North Topeka last spring. City Physician Hibben swore out a warrant today for the arrest of Lowe for violating the city sanitary regulations. Otber warrants will be issued every day that Lowe continues to do a scavenger business in violation of the city's laws. The health department claims that Lowe has substantial backing in his violation of the law from some of the police offi cers who makes it a point to give Lowe the sanitary work that is reported to them, rather than give it to the licensed scavenger. Notice was served by the health de partment today on Mr. Kaczynski, the owner of the property, and Eli Chiddix, who rents the property, that Lowe shall not be permitted to do any further dump ing or burying on the premises. MANY CRIMINAL CASES. Of liurfjlary, Assault, Forgery and Selling' Liquor Before Judge Ilazen. The jury in the case of "Con" Ryan, charged with burglary, came in front the jury room this morning and returned a verdict of guilty. The value of the property stolen by Ryan was assessed at $75. He will be sentenced next Monday. Ryan was the "pal" of Sidney Pickens, and they will go over the road together. Ryan has lived in Topeka all his life, and he is the son of James Ryan, who operates a blacksmith shop on West Sixth street. Charles S. Brown, -who was associated with John IL McWilliams in the club business on East Second street, went be fore Judge Hazen this morning and pleaded guilty to the only count against him. He was given Judge Hazeu's regu lation sentence of $100 and 30 days. J. R. Stanley who has been in the county jail eleven months awaiting trial, plead guilty to Judge ilazen this morn ing and through his attorney, J. G. Waters, asked tor leniency. 3Ir. Waters said Stanley had already atoned for hia crime and had served eleven months already. Stanley has a wife to take care of. In view of these facts Judge Ilazen gave the minimum sentence for the offence, six months in the county jaiL Stanley's offence was attempting to pass on J. M. Kuight a check for $10.00 on the Central National bank, with the name of W. IL Johnston signed to it John Cole, charged with criminal as sault on Mrs. Rosa E. Shaw, is on trial in the district court this afternoon. The de tails of the case would make interesting reading in the Police Gazette. The jury went out at 11 o'clock this morning in the case of "Uncle John" Neddo, charged with selling liquor at Rossville. AH but one of the witnesses against him were "boot-leggers." Oreaa Ilaking. Mrs. Mercer is making the most stylish gown in the city. Is prepared to make a great many of them. She is making a specialty of tailor made costumes. Gives a shape and fit that is the delight of eve ry lady's heart The price of making is very satisfactory too. Nothing unrea sonable or uncertain about it $7.50 pays the bill every time. Stevenson Co.s Capital Grocery. Popular Low Price Grocery, EAST SIXTH STREET. There is no question atKut our ability an 1 disposition to sell the people clit-iip kimxIs. We stiail uot dwell ou the old xuar k-'P that has hoodwiuked. misled and entrijd llio piibna for some tune, we have car lots of il for sale, jou need not buy any thing else to get It V t'.inr autee satisfaction, low prices, standard goods and unilonn values to all who daai here. 1!) lbs finest California granulated sugar, $l .m lO.Wlii dozou fresh egg, (every uue warranted fresh), per dozen, 1 le. h5 California Hams per lb 8'4c. 75 cases pure family Lard, 10 lb pail $1.K); 5 lb pail 5e. yo cases Lewis' Lye. per can, Sc. 6(c boxes ioilet soap, liiiest in the worM, 20 6 car loads best Hour in the world, per Hfi t l.tio. 141 kes iure elder vinevar, 6 gallons $l.'i. 800 boxes laundry soap. 9 bars '2!m. fio butts best chewing tobacco, 4 KNJ cuts 2M. Goo lbs smoking tobacco, per ib 10c 70 boxes Soda Crackers V5 lb boxes 8.c. Cros Ulack well's chow-cnow, per bottle 80c 2 bottles catsup 15c. 3 bottles mustard loo. I'jOO Chase 6i Sanborn's coffee, 4 lbs $1.00. 4 lbs Japan tea Sl.ou. 4 lbs iiiiupo tiler tea 11.00. 4 lbs tea dust V6c. Ho lbs lare layer raisins $1.00. 25 lbs navy beans $1.00. 'At lbs Lima beans $1.0(1. lbs cracked peas $1.00. 12 cans raspberries $1.00. 12 caus gooseberries $1.00. 6 cans best California peaches 85c. 5 cans best California pears .rc. 5 cans best California plums 6 cans best California apricots ttc. Dry salt meat, per lb 9c. 1 gal. best Honey Dip syrup 80c; others get 00c. l gal. Tickles 20c. so pickles 6c. S. Sproat, THE. Capital Grocery.- A BOAT WITH FINS lias Been Invented That Ileata Auytlilnfr Tet Seen In Water. New York, Sept 13. An exhibition has been given in the government slip off fhe battery of the model of a fin-propelled boat, designed by Mr. Frank Tail of White Stone, L. L The model is fitted with a small vertical engine, worked by steam with gasoline for fuel. There are two fish-tail shaped fins on either side of the hull, just abaft the midship section. About two minutes after the gasoline lamp was put under the boiler twenty pounds of steam was generated. The model was launched and glided out toward mid stream, fol lowed by row boats, which subsequently picked it up. Engineers who witnessed the work of the fins were both amazed and pleased with the performance. It is claimed that a steamer provided with tins would make better time than with propellers aud one ton ol coal would do the work of four tons. THROUGH PLATES OF TIN. MeKinley Wi'leoiiied to Mc Kcewpurl Cen tennial Celebration. McKkesi-okt, Pa., Sept. 13. -This city is today celebrating its centennial. This morning Ciov. Patlison of Pennsyl vania and McKinley of Ohio arrived here to participate in the ceremonies. At the McKcesport lino tho Demuilur tin plate works had erected enormous and highly ornamented city gates, con structed of tin plate. Here the govern ors were welcomed by Mayor Andre aud the reception committee. NORTH TOPEKA. Items of Interest from the North Side of the Itiver. It A D.bble has gone to Colorado for rest and health. J. N. Henry is confined to his home by a malarial attack. J. E. Crockett is iu St Joe this week attending the races. Dr. and Mrs. C. B, Lyon are the par ents of an infant son. Miss Martha Aiken, of Hoyt, ia visit ing her sister, Mrs. J. A Lukens. Rsv. Richard Wake addressed an au dience at East Indianola last evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Lacey have gone to Sabetha to spend two weeks among friends. Miss Mabel Proudfit will entertain a few friends at cards this evening in an informal way. The Entre Nous club met and reor ganized last night at the home of Miss Mao Maxwell. Miss Hattie Holman and Mrs. C. II. Rhodes will go to St Joe on a business trip tomorrow. Miss May Albright will teach school In. the vicinity of Hoyt this year, beginning about October 1st Another accident has occurred at the planing milL O. II. Wallace, the engi neer, had his hand badly lacerated by a splinter. The injury is not dangerous, but will keep him from work for a while. John Myers an employe in the bridge and building department of the Rock Is land, came home this morning and will remain some time nursing a foot which he cut severely with an adze while at work yesterday. for Over 'irty Year Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for teething. It soothes, softeni the gums, allays pain, cures colic. Best remedy for diarrhoea. 25 cents a bottle. Ht. Joe Fair and Karri. PT. JOE AND RETURN $2.35. Santa Fe route sells round trip tickets to St Joe and return at $.35. Tickets sold September 8 to to loth. Good to re turn until and including September 17lh. Santa Fe route. THE KANSAS EXPOSITION, OLYMPIC and RACE ASSCIATION State Fair Grounds, Tcpeka. Sept.18,19,20,21 Admission 35 cents. Children under teu aud carriages tree. ALBERT PAKKI.lt, See'y. N. 1'renldent. .T. n. WILSON o 75 (3 TFt 7 Htk iii Via'

Page 6

STATE JOTTTiXAT., TIItTRSD AY" EVEXIG, SEPTEMBER 13. 1S94. 3 TOR LITTLE FOLKS. Foundry flachine Works, ESTABLISHED 1876. FORMERLY Topeka Foundry and Machine V orks HAS GRIT AND MUSCLE. Fan Francisco's Young: CLamplon 1 1 o A y .pears I'or Cnitritable X'u rposes. There was ouo ainateur performer at the society circus recently giveu in this city who won applause galore. He was a mere boy in years, size and looks, but fcuch was his proficiency and so apparent his nerve that his work compared favor ably with that of his older companions and in some instances even excelled it. The boy waa Walter Hogg, the 15-year-old son of Albert Hog;', a well known druggist. He lives with his parents at 227 Leavenworth street. He is a manly V "Vf-H t: "j ,.'1 H i ESTABLISHED 1868. R. L. C0FRAN. Proprietor. 2&HniFACTU2S3 CP STEA2S LYSINES, HILL lIAC2mTE2T, SEAFTI2T3, PULLTES, GEAEHTCJS, riTTINSS. ETO. 1 iA A VETERAN'S VERDICT. The War is Over. A Well-known Sol dier, Correspondent and Journal ist Makes a Disclosure. t nd inn a cnr.t ri' uited lerl Lousamls of brava Isold ifi to Kits war, and no state bars a. let ter rcfonl in that rcswi-r, than it does. In littralure it in rapidly itcquirinsr an fn viable phicc. 1 ri war and literature folomon Vcwtll, well known as a writer as Sol," has won an honorable position. Dur liir the late war lie was a member of Co. M, 2 1. N. V. Cavalry ami of ti e l.Sth Indiana In f in try Volunteer's. Keira l c 1 nji an important cirrumst mice he writes a follows. "Several of tis oi l veit rails hero are using Ir. MileV Kestorative Nitmhc Heart Cure and Nerve arid Liver I'illf. llof them jrlvinu iplend id sat if aet ion. Inf.iot, we have never used remedies that com are with them. Of 1 he Pliis we must say tin y are the best eoru t'itiat ion of 1 he qualifies required in a prep aration of t heir nature, e na e ever know n. V"e have none but words f praise for them. They are the outprowtb. f a new principle in medicine, and lone up the system wonder fully. We siy to all, try these remedies." Solomon Vewesi, Marii n, hid., Iec. 5, ls;r2. Thee remedies are sold by ail druirirists ou ii positive truara ntee, or sent direet by the ir. M iles .Mfiii. jt 1 Co., hlith.-irt, Ind.. on re ceipt of price, f I per boTtl.;, six bottles $3, ex-rir-s prenaid. They posit i .rely contain ntitLier VD:ate tior dangerous tiri-t-'s. lor Ktle by all 1ruslt. "opeka Vacuum Cure Established 1S90, 1'tlodical ancl Surjric'al Treatment. StrroM Knit rhroalo disease and diseases uf women. VACUUM specialties: Faraljfiiii, aid old rou if diseases that ui-Fiiicin-a hsfe foiled to rure. W. a FHANCIS, Man'jr'r. SOI 6tl Avrnos IT. CHICAGO &ALTQH H. H. C5L7 STCIIE EALIiiCTED TEiCS. no CimiZGJZ OF CARS BETWEEN KANSAS CITY and CHICAGO, KANSAS CITY a ST. LOUIS, ST. LOUIS am CHICAGO. Ko Extra Cbarg3 for Passage in Palace lleclinin? Chair Cars NOR IN Fast VesMcil Unite! Trains. Ask your own Home Tio'to t Airent for tickets via Hie C'hicai;i Alton Ktilrouil. or write to 1. BOWFS. Gen'l We.-tern Passenger Agt., 216 N'OKTH BROADWHV, ST. LOCIS.MO. JAMES CHARLTON, General 1'assenze- arid Ticket Agent, CUICAiJO, ILL. -2?T-THI?..:r; -3 Jk. D CiaAKMARKEX 'HLTROMP. TopgRaTtCas. Everything j it At A.J. Arnold Son's, I NORTH TOPEKA. A fall lino oT i Llemeopstiilo Medicines. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. WethereH's classes In lliinclni; Acadsrny. Masoiue Muikiinu. Jackson. s:ree.. win open for Children Saturday. Septem ber 'j.nd., 3 t 5:30 p. 111. AUnli, Monday. Sp tember :4, 8 to W:3'i p. m. 1 htldrens oast un der the direction of Mrs. AXetliei !1! aud M,ss Maine Smith. Halt for rent for seuvt parties. I or terms call c r address at Academy. Headache is the direct result of indi rection aad Stomach. Disorders. Remedy these by using- I)e Vitt'. Little Early liisers and your liet.diche disappeara. TJ.e favorite Little everywhere. J. K. Joaej. AH the talk in tU world will not con vince you so quickly us oue trial of De AVitt'a AVitcb llazel Salve for Scalds, liuina. Bruises, bkiu idlections aadFiles. J. K. Jouea "There is a Salve tor every wound." We refer to De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve, cures burns, bruises, outs, indolent sores, as a local applicatic-u in the nostrils it curea catarrh, and lwya cured piles. J. Ix, June. c: v M v -A irTH v, i yet modest boy and is now considered the champion all around juvenile ath lete cf the Olympic club. Ho has ap peared in public, at charitable benefits only, on numerous occasions, always winning special notice, and is looked upon by his club as a regular "stand by" for ladies' nights and special exhi bitions. Walter's father prefaced the boy's etory of his training and achievements by saying: "At 7 Walter was delicate and rather undersized for his age, and I was somewhat worried about him. He was in perfect health, but delicate, and I began to look for something to build him up and give hira a solid foundation for later years. I determined to try athletics." The athletes who have taught and worked with Master Hogg are very proud of him, although they say there are other pupils who will in a. short time come near equaling his record as a child athlete. At all the tyhibitions given by the clnb Matter Hogg appears as a wrestler, if nothing else, and so far he Ftands undefeated in his class. An amusiug thing occurred when the Olympic club grounds were opened. There was an audience of about 7,000 people, and Master Hogg was scheduled for a boxing match with a classmate. The two boys, both ab jut 9 years of age, had each been claiming supremacy and had quietly agreed to decide tins ques tion when they boxed at tho opening. The gloves were donned, and the refereo called time. The baby boxers went at it hammer and tongs, not for points, but for blood. The referee shouted lit tlvm in vain. Tho boys kept on hammering away amid encouraging plaudits of tho audience, which they had forgotten. Finally the referee called fur help, and, a second refereo assisting him, they seized the tiny pugilists and marched them off to the clubhouse. Master Hogg has won a number of medals for ictories in athletic feats and has also regularly been promoted at his school. He was tho captain of the win ning Olympic juvenile tug of war team two years ago, the winner of the juve nilo championship 800 yard race in 1M)0 and has letters of thanks from the Poly clinic, tho King's Daughters and the charitable societies and organisations in this city and in Oakland, Alameda, Berkeley, San Mateo, etc., where he has appeared. His services are always at the command of charity and without cost to any one but himself. San Francisco Chronicle. Kiiuderfest Mascots. The two little girls in tho picture aro not fairies from a story book; neither aro they yoang South Sea islanders, just a pair of bright little ladies Alice Imbert and Josie Klees by name who live in Wood Kidge. Alice is 9 years old, and Josie is G; so, you see, they are A- 3 XL quite young. Why are they dressed up so curiously? Well, both of them are German lassies, and they have been en joying one of the national festivals in their beloved fatherland the Aricn kin derfest. And what beautiful dres.-es they wear! They are covered with leaves and daisies and roses. Xo wonder they might le suspected of coming straight from the land of the Brownies or the flower fai ries. Those rings of loaves circling over their heads are Anon halos, and tho little ladies are the mascots of tho kin derf est, which means i hild'.s festival, for Alice and Josie are tiie incs: youth ful as well as the brightest of the rose bud garden of wee ones. Don't you think it is gt -a- fun to dress up in gowns made of leaves and Ilowers? It is certainly the 11-xt liest thing to b:ing a real, true fairy. New York World. -S ,Vi v I V ill I'1 1 1 TOILETTES FOR ELDERLY AND YOUNCEB LADIES. Tim costume mi the lelt. if of blurk errpmi t.iimmed with guipure l;:ce find f purple satin vest and revers. Th.it on the utrht. 'u striped iridescent talfetas with a narrow 1 ibbon iiiuliuiu- '1 Iff w;iist. trimiiiiiiK is of eliifl'oii eded wiih bice, 't'he center rigiire showa a Scotidi plaid uutint; unit with a double cape of brown covert cloth. Married 1 a Woman Minister. While Rev. Afina Sbawwas speaking in New York last fall she was listened to with great delight by many, and espe cially by a young Grerman lady, who de clared she would certainly have only a woman minister perform the service when she came to bo married. But learning that Dr. Shaw was in Kansas and would not be likely to return to tho east at the time desired she looked about for another orcTKtr.od woman. Through Mrs. Blake probably she dis covered that Iiev. Phono A. Hanaford was residing at 336 West Fifty-first street, New York, and sought her assist ance. The result was that on July 21, 1894, Mr. Curl Ernst Theodore Struuck and Miss Christiana Louise Yolkens were united in marriage by Rev. Mrs. Hanaford, and on Aug. 4, 1S94, the bride's sister came to the same parlor, and 3Ir. Armia Bruno Carl David Eich lcr was married to Mrs. Johanna Cath erina Filian, nee Volkens, by the above named woman minister. On June 20, 1894, Rev. Mrs. Hana ford went out to Glen Ridge, N. J., and officiated at the marriage of Mr. Ed ward Frithiof Linquist and Miss Annah Ayres. Sho had christened the bride groom 22 years before while she was paster in New Haven. These parties were all educated, cultured persons, who were abundantly ablo to dcx-ide for themselves without prejudice and were evidently entirely satisfied with their marriage by a woman minister. Bos ton Woman's Journal. How 1 1 1 Hair Is Worn. Wearing the hair parted in the mid dle and drawn back in meek guise, sometimes covering the ears, seems to bo a veritable craze. To very few faces is this fashion be coming, a pure, oval being rarely seen. A straight parting is not often possible, particularly when the hair has for years been eushed back, and' it requires the careftu handling cf a hairdresser to get the part into a proper condition. However, fashion has said parted hair is the thin;j, Jtnd for the present at least parted hair it must be. Meantime the former belle will find time to wonder at the falling off of that admiration that was once her portion when tho not too intellectual forehead had tho soften ing effect of u few ringlets. Hard lines and lines not at all adora ble are most fully exposed to the keen student of human faces by this total banishment of tho much maligned "fringe," which, like lace, scfteus the face and makes it more youthful. In most instances several years are apparently added to the age of ber who follows the latest fashion in hair. Sweet 1(J may try it and look picturesque. It is fatal to 25 and positively tragio in its effects on 55. It is only to the very youthful face that it will give even tho faintest Ma donna suggestion. Vogue. X"rencli Widowii, As widows, Frenchwomen are gen erally invested with the acting su premacy of their families. "A French widow, writes Max O'Rell, "remains the head of her family; but an Engli. h widow becomes a dowager. She abdi cates in favor of her eldest son. She has rarely been initiated into tho affairs of her husband, and it seems quite natural to her that ber son, a man, should take over the headship. It is needless to say that, with regard to our mothers, we appear highly ridic ulous in the eyes of Englishmen. But so long as we continue to make our moth ers our guides and confidantes we have no need to be jealous of the English habit." But ail this is not only not or dered by but in direct opposition to tho code Napole-cu. So it happens that, notwithstanding the celebrity of the capacity of French women in business, they have never been allowed a vote in the election of the judges of industry. For years past efforts have been made to amend this, and they have just almost succeeded. Tho senate has adopted a measure living A Ayx; v .III ,V N women of business the right to vote tor tho arbitrators in their affairs, but not to themselves bo elected to those posts. Why not? Mrs. Fenwick Miller in London Illustrated News. Colia Thaxter. Mrs. Celia Thaxter, as any reader of "An Island Garden" would know, is a truo enthusiast in her lovo cf nature. To a visitor recently to her lovely island homo at the isles of Shoals sho coiifessd that she waa often in her beloved gar den as early as 3 o'clock in the morning. The garden is further described as ir resistible in its wealth of loveliness. On tho right were tho larkspurs and day lilies, a radiance of "white and gold and azure." There, too, were beds of bril liant poppies, and everywhere was a mass of fragrant bloom. Among tho novelties of tho garden were the water lilies growing in largo tubs, the pink Cape Cod lily, the Egyptian lotus, and on the step at the very feet of the gar den's queen was the fringed and tufted paiTOt's feather growing in a wooden pail of water, with a bit of mud in it. How and Striii. Rev. E. P. Adams, Dunkirk, N. Y., says: Tho string is a part of the bow. Tho two blades make one pair of shears. Useless aro bow and string uotil con; joined. Useless are the shears blades un-e til the rivet enables them to work to gether toward oue end, though in seem ing opposition. He who shall continue much longer to leave woman out as a co-operative factor in government may as well, for consistency's sake, unrivet all his shears, consigning one blade to the garret mid the other to the cellar, 011 the plea that each should be "kept in its own sphere. She Drove Several. The old joke about the inability of a woman to drive a nail has passed into silent and svmpathrtic dusr. Tho other day a farmer's wife three miles west of town successfully shingled the entire one sido of her dwelling house while her husband was in town looking up a carpenter. Oklahoma Tribune. Is Vonr Hair llry and ISrittle. Fall ing Out or Turn Ins ray t These are only indications that the fol licies or roots of the hair are getting weakened or diseased. Beggs' Hair Renewer will strengthen and invigorate the folliciea and the hair will regain its natural color and become soft, glossy aud healthy. Sold by W. li. Kennady. Ntop TUat Coagli With Beggs' Cherry Cough Syrup. It is the most eilective medicine ever put 0:1 the market for all throat and lung trouble. Price 25, 50 and 1.00. W. Ii. Kenaady your enterprising druggist keeps it. It's Know's Pine Expectorant, that is guaranteed to cure coughs and colds. For sale by all druggists. Price, 25 and 50c bottle. The State Journal's Want and Mis cellaneous columns reach each working I day in the weeli more than twice as many lopeHa people as can oe reacnei hrough any other papar. This is a fact. What are they new fall goods, Althes McManus, 610 Kansas ave. Prescott Co. will remove to No. 113 West Eighth this month. nily 3Ias "Mretinjr. No Griping, no Nausea, no Pain, when De Witt's Little Early Rises are taken. Small PilL Best PilL Beat Pill. J. K. Jones. American Steam Laundry, 112 West 7th etreet, tele, 341. 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. One wofd describes it ''perfection. We refer to De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve, cures obstinate sores, burn, skin diseases and is a well known cure for piles. J. K. Jones. The Daily state Jouknal prints all the newi Write for Prices. in r&?,ik SHIRT FACTORY we -tT FREE. E. E YOOLGER, Egr. 111 JSolliingr to Cry About. "Can you telephone to do city hospi tal from heah?" asked a negro, putting his head in tho door cf the pressroom at tho Four Courts a few days ago. "Yes, replied a reporter. "Whom do you want to inquire about?" "My wife, Martha Cook. Wo lived on Eleventh street, und she went to the hospital about a month ago." Tho reporter rang up the city hospi tal, and Dr. Marks' clerk answered that Martha Cook had been treated for bil iousness and had been discharged from tho hospital Julj- 30. "She's gone off wid dat odder nigger, dat's what she is, and I'ze gwino to get another woman, I is." And without further explanation the negro departed. St. Louis Post-Dispatch. K sefnl Giincracks. It was rather startling to bo awakened by the light of a dark lantern shining in one's eyes, but Editha's politeness did not desert her. "Won't you sit down, Mr. Burglar?" she said sweetly. Unthinkingly he obeyed and met his doom, for in another moment he was so entangled in tho tidies, throws, ribbons, etc., with which tho little rocker was covered, that ho could do nothing but sit still and glare at her as she stepped over to the telephone and called the po lice. Indianapolis Journal. Ko Keconipcnse 'Whatever. Lawyer Of course I'm willing to bring suit for any amount you say, but don't you think $50,000 is rather a large amount for breach of promise? Old Maid Client No, sir. Lawyer Do you think you have suf fered to that extent? Client .You wouldn't ask that if you had heard tho women around this town laugh when they got to talking about me. Detroit Freo Press. J ut the Reverse. "Yes," said Yellow ly, "I was taken for a burlgar last night." "How was that?'" asked Brownly. "Well, when I am late out at night my wife leaves a window open on tho lower floor, by which I gain an entrance. Last night a policeman caught mo as I was climbing in. "Well, well! Did he pull you in?" "No. He pulled me out." New York Press. Kcasoniiifj rroai Analogy. "Mamma," said the baby, "what are you soaking your feet for?" "Beciaise my head aches, dear." The baby was evidently puzzled and remained wraj;t in thought for a few minutes. Then he broke the silence again. "Mamma, if your feet ached, would you Eoak your head?" Truth. Vast. "Do you think, said the intellectual young woman, "that there is any truth in the theory that big creatures are bet ter natured than small ones?" "Yes, answered tho young man, "I do. Look at tho difference between the Jersev mosquito and the Jersey cow. Life. 'ot Stayers. Hashaway Does Mrs. Oliphant keep a good many boarders now? Dashaway Yes, she does general ly about two days or a week. Chicago Record. Complete, "Were you satisfied when you had heaped coals of fire on his head?" "Oh, no. I asked if it was hot euougli for him." Detroit Tribune. Von Wliould Take your Prescription to Topeka Drug Co., under Opera House. Try Phillips' mineral water It is con sidered the tinest water for tha stomach. 61- W. Eighth avenue. Tryii You Have a flight To take your Prescriptions where you please. Topeka Drug Co. fills them. Read the "Wants." Many of them are as interesting as news itemi See if it is not sol 8t. J03 Pair and llaees. ST. JOE AND RETURN $2.35. Santa Fe route sells round trip tickets to St, Joe and return at $2.35. Tickets sold September 8th to 15th. Good to re turn until and including September 17th. Santa Fe route. TOPEKA, KANSAS. TOPEKA All M DRY. largest and most complete tlao State. in connec tion where repair our cusiomera Riiiriy one 153. 625 Jackson St. I J IT Ilaaufaoturei at C03 Kan. Ave. Tcpoa. Cor. Elm-wood and "Willo-w Ave, Potwin Place, Topeka, Kansas. Grows and sells Plants. Makes a specialty of Cut Flowers. Does all kinds of floral work in first class manner. Teletlicne TCPZZA Transfer Company, g S09 KANSAS AVK. P. P. PACCIT, Prop. AFwTIIXJH MASSAT, Practical I Iorse-Shoer. 213 WEST FIFTH STREET. Telep&om 488, lopa&a. llorsei witli diseased feot ski'fnlly (rcatol. Traicii and road--dioeln u spwciaay. SlOW. -JioHovos CMarrh nn-t Ooid "Tlir T "in trio j'surl lueuuUy hy i y'fti-Fim V 4 oneoovliuation aT''-rri; f J Cure Hcnsl M?98 Sk crista, iXu OGE GREArJi A.s yon liko it. r ir T r, 1 t 4- SOI KANSAS AVK. I A Thoaghtfol I'erxon Consults his best interest by having a box of Krause's Headache Capsules at hand; taken as directed will, prevent or stop any kind cf a headache, no matter what the cause in fact if your skull was cracked it would prevent pain. The frequency of tho attacks will diminish and by taking the capsules at the ap proach of a headache you will never have another. 25c per box. Soli by Rowley Bros. For instance, Mrs. Chaa. Rogers, of Bay City, Mich., accidently spilled scalding water over her little boy. She promptly applied De Witt's Witch Hazol Salvos, giving instant relief. Its a v inderfully good salve for burnes, bruises, s:jres, and a sure cure for Piles. J. K. Jones. The Statu Journal's Want and Mis cellaneous columns reach each workin-f day in the week more than twice as many Topeka people as cam be reach al throurh any other paper. This is afai; L Eilk Mp i 8 L3 II Hiram Hulse, I FLCTRSST. fi Tele. 320 s''. i SU i .fcv.." V.

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7 17 o 11ENTS! SITUATIONS! HEAL INSTATE! AUCTION SALES! OTHER CLASSIFIED ADS. ments Leiu' costing but FIVE CENTS A LINE, or 20 cents a line for a week; 50 cents by the nifMith. City Circulation everyday exceeds 6,000 total creu.aUon over s.vjj. Mfotu di'i.i..ed st iteni.uju of circulation pr ciited "ii a p.icatien. a,, j m- an afternoon between 4 ana 5. hands-unest. las.pt. n-ost perfect piece tifJi'riniiUi irachuiery n Kansas a Web Perfect Uiii press, w i.cu r.ut.i from two to three com plete a-pae papers a second. SITUATIONS WANTED FREE. A re you In need of work? If so, you are at I'b-rtyto ufl ttie-e toiu.nns fur assistance in th.il ibreotina. Wiiiie Uns notice appear the t-i a ri Jdi. it.VAL win pi-MUli fre on Sa.urday, Monday ituii I o-s;ay. for lopeka or Kansas 1 e ,pi., ad notices of Si tuat-.ons V anted," not excred-na i: to lines, or thirty-five word-), in .'-iiiitn. Provided tht ail advertisements of this natur-j are h in led in previous t u-n oV.oc ."atur.'.ay ta-i"iiin;r: also on We loes Oay. Thursday and r uiiiy, ail advertising of tu.s ciass iiiiu'Jml la by leu o'elocii Wednesday iMortiii.-. No a i verfsemcnts t f this nature to be started except on S.tluruays snid Wednesdays. No L liK'i'ii is :)n-iirrH i ol. too part of Hie advertis er No wortir and n edy man or woman need lies State to take advau ta 3 of tins offer. No one in liuiini'nur having eu pioyinent is expected to take adtau'.'ie of it. but ail other invited. U at ad lootus-n v es freely. WANTED HELP. AY AY ANTKii Girl. i:iol cook; easy place, good wall's. liKiu.ro at store, lis" Lincoln. AN 1 i i Good trirl for general housework, loiti 1 j ler street. AI'AM Eil I'y a ri.mwith larire acq mint. aiH-e at tion i: railroad employes, a situation wirh iiifri'ii n ii ie linn t r soi.rit iiir. Address G. i V.. oJ'i .M ulisou. Norm Topeka. MKI Posits n at once by a man handy at anyt'iiui. I' rst Ciass reference. North Muur e. IV AN 1" K I Situation as chambermaid. Call i;-'7 Ki.ne street. TANIKI) By two tirls, any kind of work in liotei or res tat rant except cookiurf. Ad dress A. I... Journal oitlce. "WANl 1. 1 A piac i I y a youna German girl, 10 years old. to assist iii housework. Ad dress Uu North Jefferson st. ""AN 1 i;i V. Into girl at 1157 Fillmore st. Swede prelerred. 'ASIKI)-A relU.ble girl for housework at au Ciay st. "V" ANT Ii!) l;y a reliable man an honorable c.erieal pos t.oii; have mo best of refer ences. Address W. I. Z.. Journal othce. ll'AMiili A fiil honest man with about to fa hid interest in one of the nice-t bus:ii"s in Top the business is well fctart ul aud making m ui-'y. This is a snap for a a-'nd man; no otlier need apply. Address l'artnur, care Journal. WANTED-MI3CEULANEOUS. AY ANTliU 4 unfi raished rooms or small house, west side a. tt. C, care Journal. "T A N f h 1 A dou ie barrel breech loading No. 1 j shot gnu; m 1st bo cheap. Address "Gun," tiiis oitico. TAN 1 1-u l urna :es to repair at tin shop, o-i'i Kansas av G. G. Leo. X'ANTFL Partner to travel with a nice, payiim, h-mtiuiato business. I ne aiiver t.ser n.is in. tde i since lat February with tsuno business.- j-io) wiil start you; uo risK; money to ko tor foot's; references riven. For J articulais address Iravccr," Journal office ll'AMi ti-l wii old cook stoves and one heater, cheap, f r camp; not iiarticuiar bout condition. s.. Journal otlice. 'AN'll ii-Io hi-e fjr winter, a -pood 3'i- iifli jjjon, r .-on!d exchange a 3-4-iucli si.uon or it and pay dilfereuce. lopeka Coal Co. Vt'AM I'.i) lo trs-de painting or papering for horse. Hunter .Sou, lis West 7th.- VAMH-A few list class boarders or ruiusiers at U-'o J.K'Ksiiri street. 'Xl'AX'l' I l In nico private family few more boarders; rooms to rent; 3i(i Vest 7th st. '-N'TKnl Torso to use for feed irur. Must bo nice dr.ver. Address Journal. TA N I KJ l ia-io tuninir by S. F. llosiio. 1 nrte-'ii jears jmpiovel by K. U. Gun. I. I do an Hie piauo tun iur the following linns rders ieit at either plaee-K. U. Gu id ;n Kansas avenue, or Bajeoctii i'root, 7ol Kansas euue. "VV" AN 1 Ki Gasoline, cook and heat in stoves t repair, stoves set up or stored. Call r address The Hcjlc Srov-E Repatr Co., lit; Kast t-ibth street. y-AN 1 i:li-Some stiu, Miuou Greuusjan. all real estate loans. y ANTKU To Move. MOKK or ship house- held broods, ire glit, etc. M-f.,.!,1' &.,!sfc--K NtK. 1.-3 E. uh St. WtUUAMs lit A-N.-sri.lt i. SlUKAGE CO On RENT-HOUSES. poK KENT Good 5-room house, llnrrisou '"v,i a,d K,id 3rd. lQcuir.3 n Jl, X,",ti,:rK' ,'ribio 6-room house, bath jjmtl-tHc l"-Sa- Inquire H -J Huntoon. N T H-)usf s ia Oakland. 1". C. iloore f Kansas avenue. X7o- iJrNT 7:t -:,,?4,MX r"ora house, inquire ol Ur. l.oby. Hi est Ola at. FOR REiMT-ROOM3. LCt1.c.ETs,.Ni,,,'f TnlsUeU rooms, from ft Xroom 7T re irge unfurnished L' rr,"1;!?1"'1 room; board if de- tiaHMauio, ;aij Ilairison. iiH'li 1; K.N T Suite o trout rooms; goo U repair. 714 Jackson St. t"Sr"-,,Rl fNTr flr?ul room with bath; Ll 't desired; U ioptKa ave. V'M; KKNT Furaisiied rooms-No. 5 Koss f Liook. Van tiureii. bet, ith and i"h. Xrlu.E.l' f.".r'!ls',eJ rstclasa rooms and table -btard at ,ot) I opt ka ave. l,,,h KN i'rK:8t upstairs apartments Partly lurnisueu. Corner 4m and js0u FOR SALE-RE ESTAT" l"1' vVKeVt'S;;- I1 "u l street, con- bole Ajnc, T TheTipfka Statu Jockxai guarantees, fvi-rv dav it ,s printed, to niva a local circula tion "more th.tu double that f any uther Tope ka pa,n r. au 1 I yfar M.re than all Oilur Miirlniiibin'il. Hi s ma-tes this paper the cheaue-t. as wed a t!ie best daily advorus- in I r j-..i.M.i advertise J ALE-MISCELLANEOUS. F 7OR SALE A litter f fine thoroughbred pug puppies; xj-o vaiiiiureu. L,"OK SALE Lante quantity sood, lumber, cheap, at iil4 Kansas ave., north. OK SALE Fine litter of thoroughbred Lng L lish pu; puppies; lultf Jackson st. IOR SALE Fancy Buff Cochins. Plymouth Lock and Lij-iit iirahmas; U-d i!ut,roe. IUU SAKE A hard coal base burner stove, J. II. Wethereii, Masonic buiaiiag. IOK SALE Gilt eUe first mort igea, 7, .4, 9, lupereent. Siinou Greenspau. IOK SALE Very cheap. Horse, harness and piutdon. The horse is sound. keaUe. and es pecially iitlapted to ladies or cu-el-eu to drive about the citv. S"U1 sed at a saciilice. liev. lieiij. L. Siiuiij, lj Sest oth st. ;OK SAKE- SOld SOOU. Good upright aij-j Ciine sl. piano; bara.n If L-'Olt SAKE Short time ioaas at U percent interest Siijiou Greenspan. nOK REAL estate or rental property see L Benedict Co., tkll Kansas ave. MISCELLANEOUS. y-'lliAVtl) ci It Sl'ol.EN-.Monday evening, ss Sept. 10. had' Jersey, dark red cow, str ped wilh o.aek. emis of herns sawed off. Liberal reward lor inloriiiaiiou or Her return to K ii. Hopkins, ,so5 Lincoln st. 1? UN1 A stray cow. Owner can have same by calling at 4iij Laae street and paying est penses and tins adv. ri'IN SHOP .Moved, to -'7;i Kansas avenue. G. G. Lhk. CASII (iIVN,AWA-$l.(irom will be award- ed iu eility four "ca.sii awards for correct replies lo our word m.x up. .Send addressed stamped envelop tor too nn.v up. to tile Florence JMediC.ue company, St. Paul, Alma. JCST found ihe place wnere you can get your furniture repaired and also packed for shipment- Cleaninn and laying carjiets a specialty. All kinds of eueral joubia work done on snort notice. Won; guaranteed oy a ijood median. c. o. 417 VVest ieutli sneet. PIANO TUN ii Ad ord-rs left at K. B. Guild's, 713 Kansas avenue, will be promptly attended to. Saniuei Tra ey. HARNESS AND REPAIR WOlifC llarnoij and shoe sliop; patent, lea-ner pohsii for buiriry tops; repairs ia ail km is ot loauer goo Is; simes lull smed forty cents. K. F. liea dersou. lis i West Sixca street. c AKPKN'TER and repair work. Address, S m. iteedy, box .ortu lopeKa, is.aus. II A RMOL A Process. Salisfact on puaran- tee.S. 1. H. Fosdiek. 3o7 cnan lier st. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. G. H. GRAHAM. M. D SPECIALIST.- e3 J Kansas avenue, eye, ear, nose and throat. catarrh, nu-uiua-lisin, lungs and liver, b.oou and sk.n diseases and diseases of women and chilureu. Consultation ani advice free, tads at leaded day or night, .sjj Kansas aveuuc, lopeka. ahq sas. Those who eail this muu,li I iu treat for S5 per moalii until curotf; so call at once, leio phoue ti07. jaassr- spi:ciAi,is7i Af B. WARD. A. M M. D --m 717 KAS.-SA3 ATSNTt J Hours: 2 to S p. m. Private hospita.1 for womea a3 Greenwood avenue. 13 K. 1. ii. Coioord. Kainey and Private dis eases. K-ausas avculo. 13 R, U- A. TUKL. Ke-ideaee 904 Quixscy Strest. Office, 900 East 4th street. HENRY W, ROJiY. ALU. j. T If f 1 I'flV F SMillJJJN. LI3 UttiltllV AJiB IISKASI) O Vs'OMBS, Witll private hosiiitai. Office: No. IJm Ktawia Aye. J. C .liKM.'.itaaiCi. A. M. 1). i raJieoa storrs. A. B.. M. D. 3IK31I"VT'lt'H. St HTOBKS, Practice limited to SURGE RYaad UIS1SASE3 OF WOAltelNL. ajoACansas avouaa. Otlice Lourj, 3 to. 4 p. m. TDA G. HAlt-NHS, M. IX FOR Office 732 Kan. Ave. Residence, nth and Clay. 1 Arrives Office Hours 9 a, an. tu la a. 111 .and 8 p.m. to Trains. No. Leaves Leaves Kansas 6 p. iu. Plixine 93. Denver. Topeka. City. -T-jIi. JtA iaAiiLi-vi. Eastern Vestl- buled Express, 700 Kashas Avkks Limited 8 8-30 pm 2:47pm 5:00 pm Tele. 4"g. 2 9.05 am 4:50 am 7:00 am TR. J. K. MULVANE Leave Special attention given to ohronlo diseases. Junct'n oiace open an Hour Kansas City an- Citv. 00 Kas. Ave. Phone 83. commedation 6 4:a5 am 7:10 am 9:30 am L. A. RYDER, M. D. OFFICE and residence cor. Gonl au street aal Central ave.. Nortti Topeiva. Phone 214. Uses tlie BriUrverhoil system ot Rectal treat ment, a succesn ul an I taimess treatment for piles, iistuta, lisaure, ulceration, etc. DENTISTRY. f1 EO. f. ASH TON, D.D. S.. N. W. corner Eighth and Kansas avenue, Topeka, Kansas. FIRE ALARM NUMBERS. Morse and Jackson sts. 6 Kansas ave. and Kaiiroai Ii. t Gordon and Tavlor sts. t Laurent and Harrison sts. 8 Grsnt st. and 'lopekaave. 8 "A" st. and TopeKa ave. la Kansas ave. and Fourth st. 18 Kansas ave anil Second st. 14 No. 1 Station. Kansas ave. sear Grerdoa. 15 Monroe and Kious sis. 16 Kansas ave. and Garfield st. 17 Kansas and Tenth aves. 18 Kansas ave. and I hirceenth St. 19 -Kansas and Euclid aves. Jl Crane and Adams ts. 'ti No. station. 7th st. near Kansas ara. 23 Lake st. and East sixth ave. 94 Fourth and Branner sts. 86 Seventh and Hoiiiday s:. i FiKbth ave. and Madison st. Tt Tenth ave. and Sac and I'm state ro4. SH Seventeenth and Jetfersoa ta. S Third and Monroe sts. 81 Sixth and Topeka aves. Sixtn ave. and Clay st. sa No. s Station, Jetlerson st. cear Fourth 4 Wes eru aye. and Ninth st. t T-"th and Toi'Mka aves. 6 Fourth and Taj ior sts. 7 No. 4 station. lay st. near Eirlitii aTa as Twelfth and Tayior sts. 4a-Euclid ave. and Bucliauaa S Thirteen.h and Lane sts. 45 Eleventh st. and .Morns ava. 4!) Seventh and Lane sts. 47 Topeka are. and Third St. 62 Eleventh and Monroe sts. 63 Tenth ave. and Law rence st. i'ii Klein and Seward aves. 123 No. 4nj Kast S xth ave. Euclid and College ave. 41 Van Buiea and J weiitli sta. 61 Ouincy aud t rane sis. 64 Fourifi aud Lafayette sts. Boxes north of r.ver. Fire alarms are sounded upon the tower bell at department headquarters by striking the Dumber of the signal sUnion ceareit the Are. In this manner: If pr box 4, four distinct stroke and repealed; if for box 13, one siroke, a Short fause. then three strokes, and reseated, thus, 111. I-III, etc. "2J-' Is sounded for all fires within the dis rlct toundoi by iiih. iiuatn. Jackson and CJ uncy streets. Ten siHcmas. and re; e e 1. followed ly th number of the sipnal station nearest the tre, iM the 8(l'oxb itiKU for a serious fire. THiiF- k stko iu, foiio we J by iWKLvm, and repei-d, is the qknkral At'aiiv for a vorf daniieroiiB fire, ana ciis out taa entira dttpaxt fcent Willi a de an of twi ce. Two 8ioii, siowiv, iudicates fikk xs ott One long wt.it e from water works, for firet eou t b of nver. Three whistles iikt& sjaaj ln ires north ol river. JFall oveItie ALT3XX McMakUs, 10 lwa&eakk THE SA5TA F2 EOSIZ, T&AI2T9 TO KIOI OX. In Effect on and -ttr' Aug:. 2G, 1894. WESTBOUND. Ieave Arrive Leave Train. 9 Kansas Topeka. Topeka. City. Wichita local. 113 8:15 am 10:35 am 10:40 am O k 1 a h o id a j I Texas local...) lis 8 15 am 10;.r am l:40 am 5j 9:30 ami 11 :30 amjli:50 am Ca ifo.-nia Lini.. Kansas City Topeka plu.. Colorado Aikht 8 1:35 pin 1D 4:30 pm 3:35 pm 3:45 pin 6:40 pm 11:20 pm IItSO pm iuan. i-s. acc. Lx. Sunday... 153! 7:30 am I Between Kansas City and Topeka only. EASTBOUND. as Arrive Ieave j Arrive Trains. Topeka. Topeka.. Kansas j C'ty. 1 K. C. Local 114 1:50 pm 2:00 pm, 4:20 pm Chicago Vestl- j buie Lim 6 2:35 pra' 2:55 pm: SiOOpm Columbian Lira. 4 7:10 pm 7:30 pm; 9:30 pm Missouri River NitfhS Ex 8 5:40 am 5:46 am' 8:00 am Topeka and j Kansas City piuj: 110 7:80 m 9:40 am Mau. B. Acc. j Ex. Sunday... 154 9:00pm Between Kansas City and Topeka only. ATCHISON ANl) ST. JOSEPH. Trains Nr. Leave I Leave Arrive iralns. n-;Sc. joe.'Atchis'n Topeka. Pacific. Mexico .1 I Texas Ex- press 105 7:55 am 8:r.5 im ll :05 am Accom.(ex- Sun) 121 5:55 pm' 7:30 pm 10:40 pm Leave Arrive j Arrive Topeka. Atchis'n St. Joe. 1 j Accom.(ex. Sun') 122! 7:00 am 9:50 am;il:15 am St. Joe Evening i Express 106 4:30 pm 6:35 pm 7:35 pm Buy railroad, Pullman or steamship tickets of ROWLKV BROS., Agents Santa Fe route, southeast comer Sixth and Kansas avenue. Topeka. Or W. C. Gakvey. Agent at Depot, Or AKN'OLU Sox. Aents, North Topeka. EOCK ISLASD BOUTS. In effect on and after April 29, 1834. WESTBOUND. Leave Trains. No. Kansas Arrive Leave City. Topeka. Topeka. Solid Vestibule Express A 11 11:20 am 1:25 pm 1:35 pm Throufrn Fast Express B 9 S:20pm 11:30 pm 11:40 pm Chicago. Texas Express A 1 10:35 am 12:40 pm 12:55 pm Southwestern LvS. J. Express A 13 9:35 am 12:40 pm Southwest Nifc-ht LvS.J. Express B 8 8 :00 pm 11 -.30 pm 11 :50 pm EASTBOUND. Arrive Trains. No. Arrive Leave Kansas Topeka. Topeka. City. Limited Ex press A 12 8:25 pm 8:80 pm 5:35 pm Solid Limited Vestibule Ex press A 2 8:45 pm 8:50 pm 6:55pm St. Joseph and Eastern Ex- Ar S. J. press A 14 8:55 pm 7:'-'0pm Express and. Mail via St- Ar S. J. Joseph C 4 5:35am 5:50am 9:20am Express and j Mall via Kan- I I sas City C 10 5:45 ami 6:00 am- 8:00 am A Daily. B Daily, except Saturday. C Daily, except Monday. For tickets, sleepins-car berths and peneral information, call at City Ticket office, 601 Kan sas avenue, corner Sixth street, (telephone 30): at Passenger Station, corner First street and Kansas avenue, (telephone at); or at Postotace. North Topeaa, (telephone a04. H. O. GARVEY. City Passenger Aent. ClIOS PACIFIC Chan;ofTime. In Effect February 7, 1893. UNION PACIFIC EAS I BOUND. UNION PACIFIC-WESTBOUND. Leaves j Trains. No. Kansas Leaves j Arrives City. Topeka. (Denver. Denver Pacific Vest: Du led Express 7 10:45 am 12:55 pm 7:30 am 1 9:00 pm 11:10 pm 5:30pm Arrives Junct'n Junction 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 Chicago, dining car. free chair cars, etc, running over the Chicago Si Alton from Kansas City, has through sleeper for St. Louis via Missouri Pacific. Train No. 7. soiid veslibuie for Denver, mak- ing direct connection for Pacilic coast, through 'uUman car for Sait Lake; through colonist car to Portland, etc.. etc. City ticket office, S-i5 Kansas avenue. L. T. S. AV. EAST. Leave Topeka. 4 7:30 a.m Arrive Leavenworth 11:00 a.m Leave Leavenworth, via Oskaloosa 6:40 p.m Arrive Topeka 9:10 pja Accommodation, daily ex. Sunday. M1SSOUKI PACIFIC. Train. No L'v's Topeka Topeka and Fort Scott ae cciinjuodatlon 2S5 10:00 a. tn. A"v's Topeka Topeka and Fort Scott ao- ionunoiiadon. 2& 6:30 p. ra. TINEWOOD HIGHLAND FAKK It. K. Trains will leave Quincy Street station week davs for V me wood as follows: 6:45. 11:51, 8:07, 5:41. Trains win leave Vinewood for Quincy street at 7:57, 1:02, 4:19, 6:50. SUN U AY TRAINS. Leave Quincy street 8:02. 9:19, 10:33, 11:51, 1:50. 3:07. 4:24. 5:41, 7:SO. 8:4.1, 9:"iO. Leave Vinewood 8:42, 9:5o, 11 :16, 12:S0, 2:30, 3:47 5:04. 6:1-4. Extra Sunday trains will be run according to company orders. MONEY TO LOAN. LOANS on farms and ci:y property ma le at low rates. Privilege of payinr floo or more. I. L. Betzer, 519 Kansas avenue. Dudley's bank. MONEY LOANED on horses, pianos, house hold poods and ail kinds of chatiei securi ties. L. B.scoe. 523 Kansas avenue, room 3. MONcY to loan on bonds, mortgages or per sonal notes. Simox Grkexspax. Cs. OOD notes and mortgages bnht and sold. T MMOS GKIi UAX, T ARTIES wish In k a safe and paying invest--L meet for their monev. call at once on S. M. Wood Co. 5o4 Kansas ave. Eairts meuded tjy tUa Paerle.j, 2l: T was the last evening of the en-gag-ement of Al corez, the French jngrgTer. at the Elysium Musio hall, and the bouse vras crammed. The prestidig-i-tator is not alwavys a popular "turn;" h.e lacks piquancy and excitement, md very often orig-inality; but Alcorez had got hold of .one or two almost ttartling- feats which current rumor irave him the credit of perilously stealing- from Thibet. At all events his name on the bill was a feature, nd he always took welL The conjurer himself stood at the bar .waiting- his call, and -drank spar ingly with bis admirers. He was in ;rood spirits that night, for on the following week lie was to start on a big Amerioao tour which was almost sertain to result in further engage ments and assure his future. On the stage the Sisters de Leari were singing the third and last en sore versa at their great success, "We 3et There All the Same." At that early period they dressed as their grandmother. Thirty years later they will make rip as nearly as possi ble like their grandchildren. Art de mands such sacrifices from its vo taries. Alcorez made his final adieus and weut behind to his dressing room. The Sisters de Leari gave place to a low comedian, then the curtain went up on Alcorez's table and appliances, his name blazoned in letters'of gold npon a black background. At different times and in all places there are sympathetic audiences and exacting audiences. Why, and what controls them, none can say. Simply they are there and have to be allowed for. As the juggler bowed, his ex perienced eye took in the sea of faces, and he smiled. He generally began with a very simple trick that is as easy as it looks Impossible, and older than the necro mancers. He would borrow a watch, et a stranger from among the audi ence to come upon the stage and hold it, and then cause it to disappear and be found in someone else's possession. It is very absurd when you see how it is done, but it is capable of endless variations, and can always be made to raise a laugh, which is the conjurer's first object. To-night Alcorez borrowed the watch. Almost before he had made the request a man from the front, row of stallB stepped upon the stage to as sist him. This alacrity was so unusu 1 that Alcorez looked at the man suriously, and wondered that the face seemed so f imiliar to him. A word from the audience caught the juggler's ear and he turned quickly to the stranger. "Sir, are you my friend, my accom plice, my servant? A gentleman in the audience distrusts me. Is it so?" "Certainly not," said the stranger. "Have you ever assisted me before and become familiar with my ways?" continued the conjurer. There was just the suggestion of a pause, but the "no" was firm and em phatic, and Alcorez proceeded. Generally it was easy to reduce the assistant to the necessary state of confusion at a very early stage, but the stranger did not indulge in any of the humorisms by which the volunteers lay themselves open. Alcorez, a little puzzled, placed the watch in a hand kerchief, gave the en Is to a stranger to hold, and crossed the stage. There was still an almost unfailing ruse. Few man those accustomed to powder least of all can face a gun or a pistol without a tremor. This gives the conjurer a double advan tage; by means of a weapon he can bring a too observant assistant into such a condition of nervousness that he is unable to proceed, and he can, for a moment, startle a whole audi ence out of watchfulness by the sud den flash and report. Alcorez picked up a glittering revolver, raised it GAVE A LONG, GURGLING SIGH. quickly, and drew the sight dead on the other's face. "Are you ready?" he called sharply. "Quite," unflinchingly replied the stranger. Alcorez lowered the weapon. "The danger is small," he said, with a lightness he was far from feel ing at that moment, "but I like-- not to take a fellow creature unprepstred. But then" with professional face tiousnes "1 have killed only one man as yet." "There's luck in even numbers," E.aid the other quietly. "Perhapr I khall be the second." Alcorez shrugged his shoulders. After all, it mattered little. He could create a diversion and make ttui pass afterward. He tooit vtu the revolver again,.. M Judged the sight well above the head, ind fired. The effect was instantaneous. The I j stranger pressed his hand to his fore head, gave a long, gurgling sigh, and I sank down on the boards, while from the hall came the shrieks of women I md the horrified shouts and threats ot men as they surged from the doors I ind the stage. Alcorez stood for a moment stupe Bed. In that short second a dozen possibilities whirled around one dull central fact irretrievable ruin. Pos sibly he had mixed his cartridges; perhaps, even, some one had tamper id with his pistol. Ah! after all the poltroon might have only fainted. He rushed across, bent down, and grew ghastly as he saw a red fresh streak dii the fallen man's brow. Theatrical to the last, he faced the raging crowd nd, tearing open his shirt, placed the weapon to his own heart and fired. A renewed burst of shrieks and cries greeted t this. He neither fell nor moved, but stood 'with uplifted hands as if mutely calling on heaven to witness his.' innocence. They carried the dying man into a dressing room and placed him on a couch, while Alcorea followed, sickly with terror and agitated beyond words. The manager was there al ready. "See if there is a doctor here," he said briefly to an attendant. "There is no need," said the stranger suddenly, as he rose from the couch and stood firm. "I was not hurt." He took a cloth, wiped his forehead clean, and showed his hand smeared with fresh red paint. There was a hushed pause, broken by the sound of Alcorez falling heav ily to the ground. From the-little group of men came a word: "Cowardl" "Perhaps," said tie stranger, un moved, "but listen. Once before months ago I stepped upon the stage to assist that man. Never mind why. I went to help him, that is enough. He repaid me by making me a laughing stock for all present. As it happened, it involved more than either he or I knew at the time. I have taken the only means I could of humiliating him. Ask him how it feels. Now we are quits." And be fore anyone could move he passed out of the room and was gone. He was more than quits. Alcorez's name appeared on the bills no more. His nerve was completely gone, and from that night his hand never again knew its cunning. HIS SIN FOUND HIM OUT. Strange Story of a, Grave Robbery Which Restored the Dead to Life. Juliet, the daughter of a prosperous French gentleman, was afUieted with a disorder of the heart. She ons day fell dead as was supposed, and after a suitable time was laid away in the family vault. Her body was arrayed in her first ball dress, with her rings, bracelets, necklaces and other jewel ry. Her father, prostrated with grief, returned to the house and souorht his chamber. His valet, who had assisted in the burial, waited upon' him. at tended to his few wants and retired. The gentleman passed a sad and terri ble night. It was cold; the wind howled outside, the snow flew and he could think only of his beloved daughter in the tomb. Suddenly, at 3 o'clock in the morn ing, he was startled by the ringing of the front door bell. He jumped to his feet, wondering who could arrive at such an hour. Again the bell rang. The servants either did not hear it or feared to go to the door. lie took a candle and descended the stairs, but before op -n-ing the door demanded, "Who is there?" There was n answer,' and in his weakness and grief, 4-jeble with fright, he slowly opened the door. In the shadow he saw a ghost-like figure, dressed all in white. He fell back, stammering, "Who are you?" "It is I, papa!" It was his daughter. He thought he was going crazy. He recoiled from her and motioned her back with his han 1. "Do not fear, pi pa. I was not dead. Some one robbed me of one of my rings and cut of! my ringer. The blood began to run and that revived me." He saw that she was coverel with blood. Then, recovering himself he appreciated the good fortune that had come to him. He took her up to his chamber, and. rang for his valet to rekindle the fire, procure some nour ishment and go for the doctor. But when the man entered he uttered a piercing cry and expired. It was he who had broken into the tomb, know ing that the corpse had been attired with the valuable jewels, mutilate I her and left her, as he supposed dead. When he saw her Stan ling in the room he thought it was her ghost come back to denounce him, and he was frightened to death. Women Are Natural Swimmers. Connoisseurs say that women are natural swimmers. The only reason why men excel thetn at the art is that the former learn without the drawback of clothing. In the season tlie average man does not wear moi-j clothing in the street than an average woman wears when 6he enters the water at a bathing place. Yet most men know how difficult it is. when they are thrown into the water acci dentally, to handle themselves in their clothes, so as, for instance, to s-ave a drowning person, a feat which they would perform with ease in puris naturalibuA. Fashion an 1 cus tom stand in the way of making good women swimmers. Jacksonville. Fia., expects to have a steamship line to the West Indies soon, and to become the distributing point for a large share of the Eastern baian trade. BOOKMAKING. The first book printed n AlnferJca ia said to be an almanac at Boston iu,lG39. The first printed engravings for risa in books were done on wood in 1519 in Germany. In the fourteenth century velvet and silk were the favorite coverings for books of devotion. Faust and Schoffer produced a mag nificent Psalter in 1457, which was printed in three colors. The English block books are tho im mediate predecessors of the movable types. Each page was cut from a tingle block. The first book printed with cast motal types was the "Durandi Rationale. Cast metal types were first manufactur ed in 1459. The first square books are said to have been made by order of King Attalus of Fergainos, who directed this plan to be followed for the greater convenience of readers. To the present day the leaves of the talipot palm are used in Ceylon for writ ing purposes, even many legal docu ments being executed on this primitive material. Tho first book with maps was printed in 1486. It was an account of Breyden bach's travels in Palestine and contain ed seven maps, one of them five feet in length and folded. There are some copies of Caxton's books in which the initials are altogeth er lacking. They were left by the priut er to be supplied by the hand illumina tor, and from some cause this work was never done. Valuable books in mediirval times always had iron clamps, to which chains were attached for tho purpose of secur ing the book to the stand or pillar whe re it was kept for use. The clamps wero put on by a blacksmith. St. Louis Globe Democrat. STAGE GLINTS. Francis OIney will star this season in anew comedy entitled "My Uncle." William Lykens has urranged to take Charles Erin Vcrncr on tour through In dia. Helen Dauvray has engaged Iiorona Atwood for a comedy part in "That Sis ter of His." In "The Bauble Shop" J. E. Dodsoa will play a character part Mr. Keber, a man who drinks secretly. Gerald Maxwell, who is a new mem ber of Mr. Dr.ly's company, is a wm r.f MissM. E. Braddon, tho celeLrateil Eng lish novelist. It is not generally known that Rosa bel Morrisoii has considerable talent Una musical composer. Several of her com positions have been played this summer at open air concerts. Maurice Burrymoro wa.s privately married recently to Mary Floyd, daugh ter of the lato William II. Floyd, vv!u was for many years btugo manager at Wal lack's theater, New York. D. A. Banta has secured tho Ameri can rights to Pinero's play, "Tho Profli gate," for Mario Burroughs. For some timo it has been in the possession -A-M. Palmer and Augustin Daly. "My Wife's Husband" is tho titlo of a new and strong comedy drama by Joe Slater which will commence its tour about the middle of October under the management of W. F. Dickson. Edward J. Henley was married in St. Louis recently to Lulu May, who is known professionally as Helen Ber tram. Tlie lady in question had been divorced the previous Tuesday from Achille Tomasi. THE FASHION PLATE. Sashes are to lo.o none of their popu larity for months tt) come. Pretty pins for f.ist-:iing the bolt se curely are increa..inj both in pormlariry and variety. Black, wine color and golden brown velvets will bo ia great demand for fall and winter' millinery. Black and white striped ribbons nro much used to make rosettes and bows with up.stainiitig ends, these being ex tensively employed to trim turbans and French toques. Handsome patterns and grades in miroir velvet, in elegant fruit foliage and wine shades are to bo put upon tho market early in the season to retail at the low price of $1.25 a yard, fine qual ity. Graceful princess coats of good length admirably fitted, finished with large mutton leg sleeves and a spreading caf e collar, will be made of ii aiii or two toned velvets, to be worn with bell skirts of cloth or Bilk lato iu tho au tumn. For full figures and etout women who cannot or who at least ought never to wear belted waists that define thi':r Bizo the graceful princess coat is still highly popular, with skirt to match of sacking, serge cloth or the more dressy, crepou or fayctta. New York Post. ODDS AND ENDS. Tanned elephant skin is over an inch thick and brings very high prices. The tetihi.'e strength of wronght iron rods varies as tho square of the diameter. An inch rod will support 7,000 pound and a 2 inch rod 28,000 pounds. Tho pin machines of England, Hol land and Germany turn out an averago of 67,000,000 pins for every v.-ork iay of tho year. At' Birmingham one fac tory makes 80,000,000 per day. Rank was denoted iu ancient Franco by tlie shape and fctyle of the shoe worn by the ladies. Only ladies of the hig!.c-6 rank were allowed to wear the peculiar thaped shoe known ns the paribaride. Charcoal is a powerful disinfectant because the cerbon of which it is coup posfevi readily absorbs and combines with many different kinds of noxious g. s thns removing unpleasant oders an J iiarmf ul Bubsiancet from LLe fcix.

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STATE JOURNAL, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 13, ISO 4 i k h J fci i I cn the mini is often trace able to n irvous disorders which causa general depres sion throughout the entire system. d h Arm it off: ty taking a tonic that is an absolute scientific certainty. Don'texperiment. The nerves are too delicate. Lion Nerve Tonic Restorative cures to a certainty, Nervous Pros tration and all other troubles arisingfrorn weak nerve force For sale ty all drueylt-ta at SI per bottle. LION N ERVE TONIC CO., 101 Wyandotte St., KANSAS CITY, MO. C. II. MORRISON, J' "r-"' QPFu 1 T trip Graduate of tSe Chictg) OphthalaaSo Ci lii c-J- If you are troubled with headacne, patn in tha eyes, or have any dillleulty in seeing or reading, calL and have your eyes examined. Consultation free. Office at Jewelry Store, SOS Ilanoas Av- TOPEKA, KAN'S. THOUGHT IT PERSONAL. Polir ,Jul-e 1 njinirj!'r "ays Vanderpool Can't n incl Tliro lgli His Court. Judge Ensminger th'n morning ground out his decision ia the 1 S. Wise liceuse cue. It was lengthy lad resulted in the dismissal of the defendant The judge nail it looked like u quarrel between Vanderpool, tae tax ccll;ctor, and Wise. Harry Wright a suspect, who had been caught down in the Santa Fe yards yes terday with a bundle cf new clothes in lii.-i possession that A. J. August said came from his store and had not been paid for, was before the court. There were no witnesses and the case was con tinued till tomorrow. Tom Jamison is having trouble with hi3 wife and has left hie. Pending the investigation of the ccurt, Tom has been given the custody of h a child, and yes terday ho called at the home of his wife on Adams street to get the high chair that goes with the chili. F. IS. Dillon, detective, was there, a id some words en eued, after which Jam son claims Dillon assaulted him. Dillon was in court this morning, but witnesses had not been se cured aud the case v,m left over till to morrow. M. McLaughlin and Charlos Deane, two gentlemen from tae rural districts, were placed under arrest by Officer Ca pron last night about 11 o'clock for in dulging in the regulition Smoky Row amusement of playing baseball with beer bottles. A prospective horse trade was the cause of all the row. Deane's head was cut and his clothes were bloody. After they had told their little yarns McLaughlin was held to get more wit nesses and Deane was allowed to go free. That was all the court had to do this morning. An "Ola Ladl.' Itest." Over at Leavenworth there is aa insti tution called the "Old Ladies' Rest," the object of which is to provide a home for aged women who have no home nor any one to provide and cari for them in their declining years. The only sources of in come are a small admittance fee, which is paid by those instrumental in procur ing the admission of the applicant, and what is donated by tie friends of the work. The "Rest" is a house of twelve rooms, but it is not large enough. More money is needeil. Cot tributiona may be sent to Mrs. W. C. Hook, 610 aluut street, Leavenworth. The institution is endorsed by every minister in Leavenworth. rrnbyteriau Kjrnod. The Presbyterian synod of Kansas will meet at balina, Octobe- 4th, at 7:30 p. m. The Woman's sy nodical missionary society will meet at tha same time and I 1 ice. F. A McCabe, clerk. (Papers throughout the state please copy.) Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair. a tt rr I'D ft': Li W J V MOST PERFECT MADE, A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free fiom Ammoiia, Alum cr any other adulierant. AO YEARS THE STANDARD. AI105G THE UOODLUriS Prohibition Ilxhorter Wilson IIes a Hard Time of It. ADDRESSES A TDBBJLEST AUDIEHCI He la Protected by a Policeman and A o t h i n Serlooa llippeai. When A. Q. Wilson rolled his box out into the street at the corner of Seventh and Kansas avenue, with the intention of saving the world from the demon drink, at 7:45 last evening there was not much of a crowd waiting for him. But he hadn't talked long before he had about him a crowd of over two hundred yelling hooting men and boys. lie was hardly allowed to utter one uninterrupted sen tence. Policeman Campbell was on the watch and at one time only his presence saved the box on which the speaker stood from destruction. The crowd was ap parently not an angry one. It was simp ly there to have fun with what it cou faidered a "crank." Wilson is a little bald headed man and the crowd had nicknamed him "ohorty." It fitted. "There are thirty-three druggists in To peka selling liquor," shouted Wilson, "aud they are all criminals. There are drug stores here selling liquor under permit who have not the required $1,00CI stock of drugs. "llow do you know?" yelled a man ia the crowd. Wilson named two that he had refer ence to. The probate judge permits it and he knows it. Lee Jones, (continued yells and voices, 'lie's here,') he should go to a heathen country (voice, 'As a mis 8ionary';"fcecond voice, 'He'd make good steaks.') He is now pleading for mercy. He oifers to give $10 monthly to the poor. Where did he get that money? Celling whisky. I heard Lee Jones speak of the prohibitory law the other day and he used profaue laugaaga (voice That's awful.') "Many of you remember the episode at Fifth street Monday evening (voice, You do.) I want to say that in this cause if need be,I am ready to die" (voice, "Good bye.") A German in the crowd veiled, "I can drink if I vant to bud I don.t vane you to anna, to wmca ir. w nsou replied, "This is harder on Topeka thaa it is on me. The constitution has been violated." (Voice, Whose? Yours'.') Wilson theu devoted a little time to County Attorney SaiTord, the Topeka club and Judge Hazen. He al.-,o advised all people to keep out of bad society and then referred to his audience as a "law less mob." Someone- yelled, Run home then, illiCj About this' time, the crowd concluded that it had had of the eaougii speech and begau calling on "Grandpa." E. D.Christy) to sing, but Wilson wasn't through yet and kept on trying to talk. The crowd yelled aud laughed calliug him names and would not allow him to pro ceed. This was. kept up for some time, and finally Wilson declared that ho would "dismiss the meeting on account of the lawless mob." The "lawless m:b" yelled again and made a rush for the box, al most knocking it over. Officer Campbell interfered and drove the cro.vd Duck. Wilson then dragged his box to the alley, followed all the time by the crowd, which continued to make f u 1 of him and say mean things. Ofiicer Campbell escorted him to Fifth street, where they were met by Officers Giah and Donovan, who dis persed the crowd. Wilson says he will speak at the cor ner of Kansas avenue and Sixth street Saturday evening. A HERO AMONG US. Captaiu Wentworth of Topeka tt arnily Notlcetl in ix JPittftburg Paper. Captain II. E. Wentworth, a Topeka insurance man who belongs to Lincoln post and who was one of the youngest officers in the late war, is attracting some attention at the national encampment. The Pittsburg Dtspatch says of him: Captain II. E. Wentworth of Post 1, To peka, started out with the Thirty-seventh New York infantry when only IS, was in the first Bull Run aiJair, was at York town and Fair Oaks, and went with Phil Kearney against Williamsburg. He went through the seven days' tight in the Wilderness, was at Glendale. Charles City and Malvern Hill, where his con duct on the battle lield caused Gen eral Kearney to recommend him for a commission, but his youth prevented his muster. At Fredericksburg he volun teered to serve some guns wiiere the bat tery boys had all been killed. His work here secured his decoration by the com manding general with the Kearney cross. He was at Chancellorsville after his term of service had expired. Young Wentworth again enlisted in the Fourteenth iS'ew York heavy artil lery, and was promoted on the battletieid of Spottsylvama. At Xorth Ann river he was in command of 2U0 men at an outpost, and fought from all sides of the works duriug tiie day, was finally cap tured and promoted to captain while in prison, and before he was 1(5 years old. Cougress passed a special act rising his muster at the date of his commission, and he has been specially mentioned in the records of the war department. GOING TO HE SOLDIERS. A I'arty of 1'armpr iloys Who Join tlie Lnitvil .State Army. Frank Godfrey, United State i recruit ing otlicer, was ia the city today with a party of recruits for tae United States army. They will be stationed at Phoenix, Arizona. The men are Arthur Ga.iman, Edward W. Wallace, Chas. ii. Conkling, Wilburu J. Mull, Edward E. McNeil, Xortnaa D. Hepburn and Robert II. Krowu. Nearly every man carried a basket of provisions prepared by proud mothers. They were very much pleased ut their prospect of becoming sol iiers. Tkay are all stalwart young men from la to 20 years old ail from farms in Iowa. The Tai ltT On Snow's Pine Expectorant still the same. It cures coughs and colds, at 25 ami 00 cents a bottle. For sala by all druggists. To act on the liver, and cleanse the bowels, no other medic. ne equals Ayer's Cathartic Pills. Silver Leaf vinegar remain! in the frout. It is the best table and pickling vinegar. Ask your grocer for it and take no other. It is the cheapest. 32 calls up the Peerlas SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. Items of Interwt Afcout Topt People ana VltitoninTawn. Miss Willa Rodger's dinner party last evening for Miss Jessie Beck, was a charming little affair and some very clever ideas were carried out in the var ious details. Covers were laid for twelve and the table presented an aspect most pleasing lighted with a pink shaded lamp and candles in silver candelabra; bowls of pink roses gave an additional touch to theeiect The repast consisted of seventeen courses, each designated by an appropriate quotation on the menu card. By way of variation, several toasts were responded to, among them: "The Summer Girl," by Chas. Dick; "Women, in Politics," by Ned Ketner; "Sweet Marie," by Jessie Beck and "The Society Man" by Mary McCabe. The others present were Misses Mary Thompson, Nellie McClintock, Mabel Quigley, aud Messrs. Harry Weaver, Ed Dennis, Will Alexander, and Dick Rod gers. Miss Norton's Card Party. Miss Marie Norton entertained very pleasantly at cards last evening for Mr. and Mrs. Will Norton of Muscatine, la, and the invited guests were Dr. and Mrs. L. B. McCurdy, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kel logg; Misses Edna Best, Violet and Alena Church, Minola Clark, Alice Pres cott, Florence and Maud Clark; Messrs. C. W. Areson of Denver, John Norton, Vv". Wr. Webb, Harry Coughlin, T. B, Hop kins, Clark and John Waters. Uicycle Party. Misses Minnie Dennis of Washington, D. C Tressa Greenwood, Nannie Hop kins, Kate Whiting, Kitty Dolman, Jessie Shellabarger and Messrs. W. M. Rvner son, David Lakin, F. T. Dennis, Rob. Merrick, Mac Ferran and J. K. Blair en joyed a bicycle ride in the moonlight last night. Picnicked at Oarfield Park. The Red Mission Christian Junior En deavor league gave a picnic at Garfield park yesterday afternoon, chaperoned by Mesdames Sands and Crowe. In the party were Misses Anna Wright, Ella Benson, Myrtle andElna Howard, Emma and Ina Driesbach, Mary and Maggie Wilson, Salomu Crowe, Gussie and Louise Sands, Mary Ritche, Emma Nickels, Lulu Struberg, Anna and Mary Gilles. and Mrs. Gilles. Messrs. Walter Brum ish, Monte White, John Crowe, Charlie Sills, Fred Gilles, MiDnie and Harry Dreisbach, Robbie and Woodie Brown, General Social Notes. Mrs. George B. Palmer and son Paul will leave Monday for Gambier, Ohio, where the latter will attend school. Mrs. Palmer will remain two weeks, and will go on to Indiana for a visit. Mr. aud Mrs. Eugene Quinton have returned from the t?ast. Albert Foulks came up from Kansas City yesterday. Mrs. S. L. Seabrook will go to Kansas City tomorrow lor a short visit Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Houston have gone to Council BlulTs to live. Miss Gertrude Roberts wil return the last of this month from Ohio. II. B. Howard, proprietor of the machine works at 3ii 7 Kansas avenue, has returned from a summer outing in the western states, the Paciiic coast and Mexico. Mrs. II. Cohen returned today from a five weeks' visit in Colorado. Mrs. E. W. Stevens aud daughter of Cameron, Mo., will arrive Saturday to visit Mrs. D. O. McCray. Mrs. Byron Jewell entertained a few friends lueday evening for her daugh ter, Mrs. Addie Jewell-Newton. Messrs. Frank Ohmer and Harmon Ryus will leave next month for a trip through South America. Miss Norma Smith, who has been spending the summer in St. Louis, is ex pected home the first of next week. Prof. Harvey Worrall gave a musicale Tuesday complimentary to Miss May Dallas of Washington, D. C. About ten guests listened to the programme of five numbers, which was highly entertaining. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Lewis have returned from Chicago. Their niece Miss Minnie Miller accompanied them for a short visit. John Overmyer and daughters Flor ence and Belle of North Vernon, Ind., are visiting David Overmyer. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gleed will leave Friday for New York, and will sail at once for London, England. Mrs. J. N. Stillwell of Carrollton. Mo., is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. E. Green, on West Eleventh street. Miss Dora Johnson has gone to Chi cago. Ceo. Grant has gone to St, Louis for a three months' visit. John Prescott has returned to Kansas City. Miss Nellie Kirk has returned from a visit in Missouri. Mrs. W. IS. Gibson has returned from Olathe. Mrs. Dr. Ellis of Carbondale is the guest of Mrs. A. M. Sutherland. Mrs. and .Mrs. John C. W. Carey and two sons of Atlantic, Iowa, are visiting Mrs. Gracia Potts. M. E. McKirahan returned from the east today. Misses Mary Richter and Minnie Artel left today for Enterprise, to attend a wedding and visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. Forbes Keceive. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Forbes gave a re ception yesterday afternoon to the mem bers of the Congregational church at their suburban home west of the city. About sixty guests were in attendance and spent the afternoon exploring the beautiful grounds, playing croquet, etc., until summoned to the dining room, when they were seated at tables laden with good things. Sunflowers and golden rod predominated in the decorations and the host and hostess were assistel in ea tertainirg their guests by Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McAfee and Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Nell is. Mrs. Buniham and Mr. O. W. Fox sang several selections and altogether the time was so pleasantly spent that all were loath to depart. Married. Married, at the home of the bride, 1228 Jackson street, Wednesday evening, September 12, at 8:30 o'clock," Miss Anna D. Pickens and Walter F. Mcllenry. lis v. M. C. Long performed the cere mony. Married, at the Third Presbyterian church, Wednesday evening, September 12, at S o'clock, Wm. A. Moore of Hia watha and Julia Hoard of Winneld.Kas.; als.- at the same time and place, Thomas Boltz and .Mary D. Roseberry, both of Newkirk, L T., Rev. M. C Long officiat ing. Minor Social Mention. Mrs. T. L. King has returned from Kansas City. The Ladies' Sewing society of the First Congregational church will hold the first 626 tS&ns&s Av-s. 617 5 619 Quinci? St. You maoJ not find The Furniture Elsewhere that will suit your fastidious taste and the limitation of your pocketbook. In our large stock you will find a generous, a complete assortment of The Newest, The Nicest Articles in Furniture Ever brought to this city. In our fine display room, 617 and 619 Quincy Street, we offer for your inspection High Art Furniture, revealing lines of loveliness, of ex quisite taste and refined proportions charac teristics of Fine Furniture. 626 Kansas Ave. THOMPSON BROS., 617 619 Quincy St. I 1 ft

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i meeting this season in the church par lors Wednesday afternoon. LOCAL MENTION. Jake Admire is doing the advertising act for the Oklahoma old soldiers at Pitts burg this week. Tae officers of the Kansas department, G. A. It. had their pictures printed in a Pittsburg paper Monday. In accordance with the order of Judge Caldwell, of the United States circuit court, the Santa Fe shop men will be paid their August wages Saturday, September 15th. The following chatter has been tiled with the secretary of state: The Hoine RLverside Coal Mining company, of Laaveuwortu. Capital stock, $doO,QjO. Directors: D. A. McKibben, John M. L iing, Harvey D. Rush, W. C. Sprague and James L. McKibbeu. Chairman Richardson, of the Demo cratic state cjntral committee, will be put through the mysteries of the initia tive rites of the Elk Friday night. He will Take two degrees if he gets through the first successfully. There will also ie eleven others go through the sama rites. Prof. Harvey Worrall will give a piano recital to a few friends next Tuesday evening, complimentary to .Miss Mary C. Dallas of Washington, D. C. The pro gramme includes: Las Adieux, Dussek; Eslogue. R iff; SaKontala Valse, Bendel; Melody in F, Rubinstein; Grand Valse Brillante, Opus 0, SchulholT. Bishop Vincent was given a big recep tion at the First M. E. church in Chica ga Monday night by the Chautauquans of that city. Besides the address by Bishop Vincent, speeches were made by Bishop Samuel Fallows, professor of the Lake Forest university, and Dr. Rubiu kam of the University Congregational church. Mrs. Matilda Rigby, of North Topeka, who was committed to the asylum yes terday, has not been considered danger ous until yesterday, but has once attempt ed suicide. Her derangement takes me form of melancholy aud first showed it self about four mouths ago. About three months ago she became the mother of a child and has grown steadily worse since. Her age is thirty-eight. INTERESTS PENSIONERS. 0 jrjf j y lUilt 11 1 Uii U Toe POPULAR UOV4 PRIC' P AMPI PC of how much lower we sell 2

SI goods than you've been pay ing, a list worth reading, hints worth acting upon Not only do we guarantee our k:' goods but we guarantee cur prices, for no p where else can they be duplicated. Pension Agent Glick Calls Attention to the New Law. Pension Agent Glick calls attention to a new law enacted by congress which is of interest to pensioners, especially those who reside in the country, and who get their mail at fourth class postoffices. According to this law: "Fourth class postmasters of the United States are here by required, empowered, and authorized to administer any and all oaths required to be mode by pensioners and their wit nesses in the execution of their vouchers with like effect and force as officers hav ing a seal; and such postmaster shall affix the stamp of his office to his signa ture to such vouchers, and he is author ized to charge and receive for each voucher not exceeding twenty-five cents, to be paid by the pensioner." 31 Igtot Have Been 3Iorrlll. Speaking of the election of the new commander-in-chief of the G. A. R. by the national encampment, the Pittsburg Dispatch says: "There is a rumor that Morrill of Kansas, ex-member of con gress, and the present candidate for gov ernor of that state on the Republican ticket, and author of the "Morrill pension bill," which was virtually a service pen sion bill, is to be brought out as a candi date for commander-in-chief. This is simply a flyer, because in ca3e of his election to the position of governor he could not. perform the duties of commander-in-chief, the two offices being incom patible." Rudy's Pile Suppository is guaranteed to cure Piles and Constipation, or money refunded. 50 cent3 per box. Send stamp for circular and free sample to Martin Rudy, Lancaster, Pa. For sale by all firstciass druggists, and in Topeka by W. R. Kennedy, corner Fourth and Kansas avenue. I want to give away 4.000 bunches of chewing gum to the school children, so this week every purchaser of lUc worth of school supplies gets free a 5-cent package of chewing gum. Troup's "Enterprise." 18 lbs. finest Granulated Sugar 28 lbs. Brown Sutrar i 100 lbs. Leiter I'atent Flour 1 100 lbs. Big 4 Flour 1 100 lbs. Crosby's Bst 1 100 lbs. Crosby's No. 1 1 100 il9. Buffalo Flour 1 100 U i. Golden Rod Flour 1 6 lbs. Rice 14 lbs. White Lard 1 Best Dry Salt Meat, per lb California Hams, per lb Sugar Cured Breakfast Bacon Sugar Cured Hams 3 lbs. California New Evaporated Apricots 6 lbs. California New Raisins 6 lb. Wood box Laundry Starch 7 bars Kirk's White Russiun Soap 8 bars WThite Spanish Soap 6 bars Ivory Soap. Royal or Price's Baking Powder, pound Cornstarch, per package Pail Whiteflsh 2 cans California Table Fruits Good Brooms Genuine Fibre Water Pail 2-Hoop Water Pail Arbuckle's Coffee, per package Creamery Butter, per pound 2 dozen Fresh Country Eggs 2-pound roll Butterine Best Ginger-Snaps, per pound Best Soda Crackers, per pound Best Soda Crackers, by box, pound 5 cans Columbia River Salmon 6 can3 Oil Sardines 25o; 8 can" Oysters 2 sacks Table Salt 5o; 6 pkgs Scotch OaU.. 1 package Preston's California Flakes 1 package Pettijohn's Breakfast Food 2 doz. Lemons C53 kit 50 55 55 33 35 35 23 O) oo 09 13 13 25 X. O 35 25 25 25 4f) 05 SO 25 lO 25 lO o 35 05 OS 3li 45 lO lO 25 (J has been, and always be, to lead in prices, will We OUR MOTTO let no one undersell us, and do not advertise a few catches to get you to buy and make up on goods not advertised. Peerless Steam Steam Laundry. Laundry Peerlesi Quotation shoots and order blacks mailed free. J. 3. SPR0AT. THE STAR GROCER. ii2 East 6th St, Tele. 252. POACvKDS apud 825 II AXIS AS AVENUE. If you wish to buy or rent a flrBt class now or second-hand PiaO or Organ, upon the most favorable terms, call upon us. REPAIRING SOLICITED. er p. e- rk s s wh Tk uu umm Uv UuvJ ii Li rr n fl P? n y Lsm Ixjm 1 I For a short time. In order to make room for our winter's mak, the Gas Torapsnf will deliver cok at the fo.ioin greatly rad'K-ecl rate, viz: J.ump coc? at (M.oo tier too of finy buKiwls. and crushed 000 at (&.OU jver lou. As to llio value of this colte. especially for furnaoe ao(t baoetiurnrs. we have only to refer to ttiune of our citi zens who are already familiar with Its uso. Sow Is tha time to get in your wioter a supply at a little over half price. EXCELSIOR C0KEAF3D GAS COMPANY, Corner 5th and Kansas Ave.