The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
September 20, 1894

Page 1

ALTERNATE PAGE FOLLOWS rf v r e-.S rfY i i I M i ill i j X 10 CENTS! A WEEK. SIGHT EDITION. TOl'EKA, KANSAS, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1804. TWENTY-SECOND YEAIJ. A OHTIOTAHD. IXev.Chaiies II. Sheldon Testifies in Court How Whisky and Beer Were Bought and Sold AT 5' rf Ell'S STOKE. Xo Blanks Were Filled Out ait All. Attempt to Prov e T. S. Hand a Law Violator. Rev. Charles 5'. Sheldon made hU first appearance in the district court this iiicrnlng. Rev. Mr. Sheldon was the principal witness for the state in the celebrated liquor case in which Druggist Fred Hol ler Is charged with selling liquor in vio lation of the state law and not in accord ance with his permit aa druggist When the ease was called before Judge Ilazon this raorn'tig, County Prosecutor II. C. Safford explained the nature of the case to John Carter and other members of the jury and then called his first wit ness. Probate Judge G. N. Elliott. Judge Elliott was simply there to tes tify an to Fred Holler's beinsr the hoider of a druggist's permit the offense was said to mitted. Judse Elliott said in June the time have beoa com- Iloller was first granted a permit to sell liquor at 301 Jefferson street, but that about the first of April his pernit was changed when he moved his stcre to its present loca tion at 2o2 Kansas avenue. Lawyer Ilib Case refused to cross ex amine Judge Elliott, and Rev. Charles M, Sheldon was called to the stand and examined by County Attorney Safford. Question Stata your name to the jury? Answer Charles M. Shelden. Q How loaf have you resided in the city of Topeka? A About six years. Q What is ycur business or occupa tion? A I am a minister. Q How long have you been engaged in tae ministry? A About eigh: years. Q Have you a charge in Topeka, and, if so, of what church? A I am pastor of the Central Congre gational church. Q Now, Mr. Sieldon, please tell the jury what you know about the sale and purchase of any liquor in violation of the law on or about the 22nd or 23rd of June ft Fred Holler' drug store. A On Friday, June 22, Mr. T. S. Hand and myself went into .Mr, Holler" place and Mr. Hand purchased three bottles of ber in my presence for which he paid 75 cent. "Q What time in the day was it? A It was ia the foreaooa between 11 and 12 o'clock. Q Did Mr. Hand sign an application and make the required oath in such cases? A He signed tn application in blank, but made no oatbu Q -Toil the jury how it was. A Mr. Hand and I walked into the store together and went to a place back in the store wh Mr. Holler stood, and Mr. Hand said something about it being a very warm day and eaid he wanted some beer. Mr. Holler asked him how much and Mr. Hand said he would take three bottles. The book with the blaijk applications lay on the counter and Mr. Holler push it towards Mr. Hand and asked him to sign it and while ha went bacK after the beer Mr. Hand signed it. When Mr. Holler brought the beer .Mr. Hand paid him 75 cents and he took the beer and we walked out. Q. You say th application which Mr. Hand signed wai not rilled and he did not make an oath and he was not requir ed to swear? A. Yea sir; that was the way it w.as. Q Hi i you pay any particular atten tion to tha application blank or make any notation of what it was? A. Yea sir, I did. The slip signed by Mr. Hand was N 2 of series Xo. 105. Q What was done with that beer, Mr. Sheldon? A Mr. Hand turned it over to me and I gave him 75 cents, the amount he raid for it.. Q Have you the beer siou now? in your posses- A Yes sir I have. It is not here, but I can p- it. Q e re j,-u in Mr. Holler's any o.;f; S-J store at A o ,'he next Saturday, june Mr oi, invself and Mr. A. (i Carruth were ii. Mr. Holler's store about the game time and Mr. Hand bought some whisky for which he paid 50 cents, but did not sign my application or make' any oath of any kind, Q How much hquor did he get? A The bottle contains between a half pint and a pint. Q What was done with the whisky? A I took it an 1 still have it in my Q Have you It now and can you pro- duce it? A Yes, here it Is. Mr. Sheldon took from his pocket an eight ounce bottfo wrapped in a green paper, which he Landed to County Attor ney Safford. Q. Mr. Sheldon, tell the jurv how it was you bought that whisky, or rather, how Jlr. Hand bought it. A. Mr. Hand, Mr. A. G. Carruth and myself were together. Mr. Carruth and 1 went m iirst and went to the soda foun tain aud asked for soda. The clerk or one of the clerks, rams up and told us the fountain war- out of order. About that time Sir. Hand came in. The clerk steppad over to wait on him. but he walk ed past, saying he wanted to see the "old lrrmn and 1 stepped over in front of then the .igar case, which is in the r v room lacing the twor, and while vo stood there I saw Mr. Hand purchase this bottle of whisky, for which ha paid Mr. Holler fifty cents. Q Did Mr. Hand sign anything, or was anything said about what it was for? A Nothing at all was signed, and nothing at all was said abjut what it was for. Q How did you get the whisky? A When we went out I gave Mr. Hand fifty cents, the amount he paid for it, and it has been in my poisessioa ever since. Lawyer Ilib Case then cross exam ined Rev. Mr. Sheldon. Q You say you are a minister? A Yes, sir. Q How long have you been such? A About eight years. Q In that eight years have you been in any other business? A No, sir. 12 Your object in going to Mr. Hol ler's store and getting that liquor was to get material to make a sensational ser mon, was it not? A I did not feel the need of that. Q You say that wag not your object? A No sir; it was not mr object. Q Now sir, en the following Sunday did you not preach a sensational nermon? Couuty'Attorney Safford I object. Judg8 Llazen The objection is sus tained. Q Did you ever know Fred Holler be fore that day in June? A No sir. Q Were you in there on Friday more than once? A No sir. Q Wore you in there on Saturday more than once? No sir. Q You say T. S. Hand was with you on Friday? A Yes air. Q Where is Mr. Hand now? A T. S. Hand is now a resident of New York. Q How long has he been in New York? A He left the next week for New York. Q T. S. Hand is considered in this community as a common drunkard is he not? Mr. Safford We object. Judge Hazen The objection is sus tained. Q Is he any kin of yours either by blood or marriage? A No sir. Q Where did you meet Mr. "Hand that day? A I met him at Kellam's stor e, where he worked. Q You say you paid him 75 cents? A Yes, sir. Q No more than 75 cents? A No, sir. Q When did you pay him the money? A After he handed me the beer. Q Then you bought the Leer of Hand after he bought it of Holler? A- I paid him for the beer, so that he would not be anything out. Q You paid it for the beer? A 1 paid tie 75 cents he paid for the beer. Q Ahd took the beer? A Yes, sir. Q Where were you when he bought it? A- I was standing by him when he bought it, at the rear eud of the store. The blank was not filled ani Mr. Hand was not sworn. Q You say that on Saturday you and Mr. Hand and A. G. Carruth were in the store at the same time? A Yes, sir. Q Vbo was in the store? A One clerk and two or three persons. Q When was this? A This was Saturday between 11 and 12 o'clock. Q You visited several drug stores, did you not? A Yes, sir. Q You visited Rowley Brothers, didn't you? A No, sir. Mr. Case then named Swift Holli day's, Sim's, Woolverton's Arnold's, Mc Kinley's, J. K. Jones' and Sianstields', but Mr. Sheldon said he had not visited anv of them. He then asked: "You were tryintr to get this man into trouble were you net?" A No, sir; I have since U;idhiin there f was nothing at all personal in the matter, j I was simply trying to test the law. 1 Q You had no intention of prosecu- i ting at that time? j A No, sir. Q Were you in the employ of any j person, company or corporation? A No, sir: I was acting on my own j responsibility, backed up by citizens. j A. G. Garruth a printer mid proof read- er at the Hamilton Printing compauy then went on the stand and gave about I the same evidence as Mr. Sheldon. j The witnesses for the defense were then sworn. W. F. Lake, Druggist Hoi- ler's clerk, Fred Holler himself, Dr. Ridgeway and a Mr. Winn a real estate agent, all stood up. j Fred Holler by the aid of his cane hobbled to the stand aud was questioned j by Lawyer Case. Mr. Holler testified that he made a record of every sale, ani that T. S. Hand bought a half pint of whisky iu his place on Friday, June 22, but he never bought any beer there. He was shown a large record book, in which he said he kept a record of all his liquor sales, but on croas-examinatiou admitted that he made up that record from the slips on the application blanks, and said he tilled in the record from June 16 to Juue 23 on the Saturday night after Hand bought the liquor. He said he never sold any whisky for less than seventy-five cents a pint, and generally sold it for $1 a pint. The papers in the case charged that Mr. Hand bought a pint of whisky while Mr. Sheldon said he was mistaken as to the amount as the bottle contained be tween a half pint and a pint, Mr. Holier swore positively that he never sold Mr. Hand any beer, but that he sold him a half pint of whisky June 22, the application blank beiag tilled in in that manner and further said he did not sell Hand anything on Saturday. W. F. Lake. Mr. Holler's nephew and clerk, testified in corroboration of his uncle's testimony, and said Mr. Sheldon and Mr. Carruth were in the store on Sat urday, but Mr. Holler was not thereat the time and said he did not know Mr. Hand. Sir. Winn, who is a rel estate agent amj lives on Xopeka avenue, wa-j next cahed to the stand. Mr. V,'inn testified that he was ia the store of Mr. Holler on Saturday, Juue 23, wliea Mr. biitdloa and A. G. Carruth called at about eleven o'clock. He testified that Mr. Holler was not in the store; that he was" not In the habit of loafing about Holler's place, but simply went in there to buy a cigar, as he did almost every day. He was sure that Mr. Holler was not in the store at the time. That sometime soon after the appearance of the article in the paper regarding Mr. Sheldon's sermon, Mr. Lake had called his attention to it and they had talked over what they could prove regarding the visit. He did not remember whether this conversation took place before or after Mr. Holler was arrested. Further testimony is be ing taken this afternoon. W HEAT MAKES A RECORD. UecemtwrWheat Reaches the Lowest Murk. Since July. New York, Sept 20. The wheat mar ket made a uew record this morning. December sold oS to 58 against 59', the previous lowest record made last July. Cash wheat was a little above the lowest point being sustained by the ac tive demand, both for export and milling account. Export traders have bought close to a million bushels here this week, while the mills have taken 750,000 bushels. Notwithstanding this demand, however, options have declined, local bears ham mering the market uumercif ully and the improved crop estimates adding to the feeliug of the weakness. GEN. BOOTH'S TRIP. He Will Travel All Over Vnited States- -in Zva-iisiis City Dec. 7. St. Johns, N. F., Sept. 2J.- General William Booth, who founded the Salva tion Army, has arrived here. lie is the guest of Sir Robert Thornburn, ex-premier. General Booth will make a tour of America, viaiting all the large cities in Canada and the United States during the next six months. The geueral will leave for Halifax to morrow. New York will be reached about October 20. He will be in Kansas City December 7. The Unite i States trip proper ends at Se attle, December 8. Leaving Seattle the general will go to Vancouver, 15. C, whence he will traverse the great Ca nadian northwest- FIREMEN ELECT OFFICERS. Frank W. Arnold of Terre Haute 3Iade Orantl Secretary. Harkisbckg. Pa., Sept. 20. The Brotherhood of Firemen elected the fol lowing officers today: Grand secretary and treasurer, Frank W. Arnold, Terre Haute, Ind.; irrand ex ecutive board, E. A. Ball, Stratford. Oat, chairman; H. N. Lamb, Garrett, Ind., secretary; J. D. Byrne, Portlaud, Ore.; J. J. May, Halstead, Pa., Asa Dillon, Ellis, Kas. Board of trustees W. F. Hioes, Den ver, Coio., chairman; A. H. Hawiey.New York, secretary; A. H. Sutton, Decatur, 111., editor aud manager- Locomotive Fireman's magazine: W. S. Carter, Tay lor, Texas. CHARGED WITH LAZINESS. Letter Carriers Continue Their Kow Over C'haiminu I'owei- Conduct. Cleveland. Sept. 2J. At the conven tion of national letter carriers today, the morning was devoted to hearing charges against Chairman J. C. Powers, of the legislative committee. There was another exciting scene when the matter was brought up aud the presidiug offi cer found it almost impossible to main tain order. All efforts to secure some action on tha charges proved futile up to the noon recess, and there was a well defined feeling that Powers would ultimately be vindicated. The specific charges against him were laziness, neglect of duty aud misconduct. "The evidence is so vague," said Presi dent Armour, "that it is almost impossi ble to give any shape to them." WHISKY THUSTDESPON DS. Some of Its Officers Wouldn't Care If a Receiver AVere Appointed. Peoria, Ills., Sept. 20. The belief is growing among those who know some thing of the inside workings of the whisky trust that a crisis is rapidly ap proaching and that some of its officers would not care much if it were thrown in to the hands of a receiver. This belief is strengthened by the presence here of the officers of the American Distributing company of New York, who have come to make an investigation of the safety of the rebate vouchers. They have been in consultation with Sam Woolner, whose distillery is the largest in the world and will be ready for operation next mouth and who alone can supply all the demand at the present condition of trade. It is possible that a deal may be made with him and the trust left out. SENATOR MARTIN'S WORK. He Will Beg-in the Campaign Oct. 8. Overmyer's Ive. Chairman Richardson of the Demo cratic state central committee has fixed the date of the Topeka rally at which Ex-Gov. Glick, Gen. C. W. Blair and Sanator Martin will enter the cam paign for Oct. 8. He has fixed the dates of Overmyer for the last week of Sep tember as follows: Manhattan, Monday 2i, Alma 25, Osage City 26, Lawrence 27. FAST MAIL TONIGHT. Lincoln Carter's Scenic Show Opens for Three Nights at the Grand. The stage of the Grand is torn with conflicting profanity and full of scenery today. Lincoln Carter's "Fast .Mail" is moving iu and. will take possessiou to night for the rest of the week. It is said a better company than U3ual has charge of the presentation this year. Won't Alert Laf tence. Denver, Sept 20. John F. Shafroth, Republican congressional candidate, has refused to m ?et Congressman Lafe Pence in a series of joint debates. Attention, laneela Pout. You are requested to assemble at the post hall at 2 p. m. Friday, Sept. 21, to attend the funeral of our late comrade, Joseph H. Cook. S. F. Grosch, Pon Commander. W. 3Y. Utssiio.. Adjc H BOYSUICIDL Bert Kick Had Lived Only Sixteen Yeiirs, But They Were Too Full of Sorrow For Him. HE SHOOTS HIMSELF. Xo Reason Known for His Des perate Act. He Was an Industrious Boy of Good Habits. Bert Rich, a white boy 16 years old, committed suicide this morning at 11 o'clock, at 2024 Buchanan street. A rusty revolver was the instrument used, and he shot himself almost squarely in the center of the forehead. The boy had been employed by Wm. Sauerland at the above address, doing odd chore. Mr. Sauerland says Bert was a decidedly well behaved and indus trioua boy and he can assign uo cause, for his act. The revolver had contained two empty chambers and three loaded ones. There was nobody in the house at the time, but the neighbors say they heard three shots, two of which were fired off in the yard. It is presumed that the latter were fired to ascertain if the weapon was in good working order. Bert did not die at once, but was still breathing but unconscious an hour after the shooting. At a little before noon Mrs. Sauerland drove up to her gate and called for Bert to hold the horse. Hearing no respouse she hitched the hore herself and went into the kitchen where she found the boy lying on his back with the revolver at his feet. The coroner waa notified and the re mains were taken to Knight's morgue. The inquest will bs held at 9 o'clock to morrow morning. Bert Rich did not know a great deal of his own history, except that his father died wheu ho was a babv and hi3 mother died when Re was somewhere between the age of four aud seven. He worked at the state reform school for a time, vol untarily, for his board. His employer, Mr. Sauerland, is a me chanic, employed in the Santa Fe shops. W A N TS "TO ST A Y IN JAIL. Jud Xicholson Ashamed of His Recent Disgrace-Today's Hearing. The preliminary examination of "Jud" Nicholson. Guy Pier and John Stenman, who were charged with stealing whisky aud brandy frorn, Stanstield's drug store last Saturday night, was set for 10:30 this morniug in J usticeFurry's court Stenman and Nicholson, through their attorney. Lew Dolman waived preliminary and were bound over to the district court in the sum of $500 each. Pier refused to waive. His attorney, Charles Fensky, said: "We want to see what you've got agaiust us." j Prosecuting Attorney Urmy and the detectives who worked up the case, held a long secret consultation, and de cided that the evidence against Pier was such that a conviction was hardly probable. They therefore discharged Pier on this count and re-arrested him on the charge of robbing Kyle's dry goods store at 431 Kansas avenue, on the night of Septembers. "Johnny" Wolff, the fourth young man who was charged with being more or less involved in the robbery, did not ap pear at the preliminary. lie is said to have skipped town, both by an attorney and one of his pals. He leaves no bondsmen to suffer for his departure. His brother-in-law, Chief H. C. Lindsey, merely "vouched" for W"olff's appear ance, lie didn't sign any bond and he can't be held liable. Nicholson, who before his offense last Saturday night, bore a good reputation and had a host of friends, is almost over come with sincere remorse. He could trive bond, and he has had many friends volunteer to get him out. but he refuses all such offers, saying he don't w ant to be seen on the streets, and is ashamed to look his friends in the face. "It has taught me a great lesson," he says, "and that is to let liquor alone. I never did anything of the sort before and whisky was responsible for it. I got drunk aud fell in with the wrong gang. I had known Pier or Stenman but four days. My great mistake was in breaking away Sunday afternoon. I did it because I waited Burdge to shoot me. 1 was with Fred Lacey visiting a traveling man at the Throop hotel when Doc W"ard got me. I had an en gagement to eat supper at the Eiks' rooms and had just gone downstairs to telephone for a hack." J. O. PAYNE BADLY HURT. He Was Struck by a Freight Train at Law rence Last X it; lit. J. O. Payne, who is era ployed in the Santa Fe general freight office, 1 aad who lives at 909 Clay street in this cUv, was badly and 1 perhaps fatally hurt last evening at Lawrence by being struck on the head by a freight train at seven o'clock in some unaccountable way. He was insensible ind was taken back to Argentine. He had not regained con sciousness when he wai brought to To peka this morning. The patrol wagon w,as used to take him to his home. Santa Fe Surgeon Gibson attended to the case, and says it is very serious. Payne has concussion of the brain aud hia entire leffside is paralyzed. He is a married man. Ir. Wet Kobbcd. Dr. William West, dentist, has a room at 723 Kansas avenue. He also hd a good supply of gold tilling for teeth last evening that tie hadn't this morn ing. Somebody entered hia room in some mysterious manner during last night aud took therefrom all the old fillings aad scraps he haiL There .s no clue as to how the thief entered the rcom and it is supposed that ha must have had a key to the door. He left the boxe.4 that the gold was in. The police i have beeu told about it IT'S ALL RIGHT, NOW. Governor McKlnley Will Speak Here for an Hour at the State Homo. Governor William McKinley. of Ohio, will speak in Topeka. W ednesday morn ing, October 3, and all the people in eastern Kansas, who come here on that occasion, may have the opportunity of seeing and hearing the Ohio statesman. The Ohio state central committee, which is managing Governor McKinley's western tour, has arranged for him to go through eastern Kansas in a special train, which will arrive in To peka from St Louis Wednesday morning at 9:30 o'clock, and after an hour's stop, will at 10:30 o'clock leave for Hutchin son, where Governor McKinley will speak in the afternoon. When tha train reaches Topeka Gov ernor McKinley will at once be escorted to the state house and from the south steps of the capitol building will address all who can get within hearing distance. All this will be good news to our people who feared Governor McKinley was to be whisked past us. After leaving Topeka the special train will make ten minute stops at several other stations. EPISCOPAL CONVENTION. The Ieeting For the Diocese of Kansas at Saliua Closes. Sai.ina, Kans., Sept 20. The Episco pal convention closed its session here to day. The clergy aud lay delegates visit ed St. John's military school, after which Bishop Thomas delivered his annual charge. Pledges for diocesan work this year were 50 per cent greater than last Bishops' advisory and executive coun cil for, the ensuing year is as follows: Rev. Alfred Beatty, D. D., Rev. W. V. Ayres, Rev. John Bennett, Rev. J. II. Hopkins, Messrs. F. E. Stimson, D. D. Blish, M. Henderson and S. W. Gleason. The convention next year wdll be held at Hutchinson. W. S. HEBRON REARRESTED Taken on a lT. S. Warrant for Disobeying Orders of the Court. Wichita, Sept. 20. W. S. Hebron, ex postmaster of Kinsley, was rearrested last night at Pittsburg on a warrant from the United States court. Hebron was found guilty a few months ago of mis- j appropriating lunds of the postofiice but his sentence suspended at the time at the earnest solicitation of his friends. Recently, h.jwever, he has beeu dis obeying mandates of the court, and Judge Williams ordered his arrest and he will probably now be sent to the pen itentiary. At one time he was quite prominent in Republican politicd. May Indict Ilavenisyer. Washington, Sept. 20. The grand jury has signified to the district attorney that it will have no further communica tion to make until next Monday when it is expected a report will be made of the findings of the indictment a jainst .Messrs Haveaieyer and Searles of the sugar trust for refusal to answer questions put by the senate investigating committee. STAGE GLINTS. J. Aldrich Libbey has signed for the Pauline Hall Opera company. Gladys Wallis, who has played juve nile and ingenue parts, will enter coruio opera. John A. Forepaugh, the manager, is a candidate for the mayoralty nomina- Hr,T rf Philf(l.lTihia i Jack Webster, son of John Webster and Nellie McHenry, has adopted tho stage and will be a member of Stuart Robsou's company. Breutou Thorpe has beeu signed by Rose Coghlau to play Gerald Arbuthnot iu "A Woman of No Importance" and Algie Fairfax in "Diplomacy." Ada Gray and her husband, Charles F. Tiugay, havo returned from England after a tour of that country. Miss Gray is booked to play 10 weeks in Eugland next season. Edward J. Ratcliffe, who was for several seasons a member of tho New York Lyceum stock company, was mar ried recently to Alice de Lacey, daugh ter of Peter jle Lacey. Stuart Robson's repertory will in clude "Leap Year, or the Ladies' Privi "legc, "The Henrietta" and "She Stoops to Conquer. Later in the sea son he will produco a new play. Sadie Martinot and her husband, Max Figmau, .have returned to N ew York from Europo and will soon begin their joint starring tour in Yardly and Ste phenson's comedy, "The Passport." It is said that W. A. Brady will make an almost exact reproduction of Henry Irving's "Faust," aud that Henry Irv ing, Jr., will play Mephistopheles and Marion Terry, sister of Ellen, Marguer ite. Modern Weodman of America, At tention. Memberi of Sunflower camp, No. 536, M. W. A., will please take notice that our camp has accepted invitation to take part with other lodges of the city in the ceremony of laying the corner stone of the new court house on Saturday next Everv member who has the honor of the order as well as that of the city and j county at heart, will be expected to meet at our hall. No. 704 Kansas avenue, on 1 Saturday at 2 o'clock p. m., to take part in the grand parade. Foresters will go uniformed. II. F. Bird, Clerk. T. E. Sheard, Venerable Consul. LOCAL MENTION. Word was received today announcing the daath of Robert Smith, near Deiiiaon, Texas. His mother lives at 129 Quincy street." The body will be brought to To peka for burial. Harry Neiswender of Silver Lake was lodged in the county jail today ou the charge of horse stealing. Two other youns men from Silver La&e are also ar rested H3 accomplices. James 1L Cook, an ex-mi ion soldier, and a member of Lincoln post G. A. 1L, died at the insane asylum yesterday. His remains were takeu charge of by Lincoln post, and will be given a Boldier's bur ial tomorrow, at 2 p. uo. The funeral will take place at the post parlors. FELL FORTY FEET. A High Wooden Platform at Akron, 0., Gives Way. One Thousand People Precipita ted to the Ground. WITH A LOUD CHASII. Two Men Killed and Twenty live Badly Injured. Hardly Anyone Escapes Without Some Kind of Injury. Akron, O., Sept 20. Twenty young men were more, or less seriously injured last night by the falling of a wooden platform between the Vagel block, South Main street, and a building directly iu the rear. The announcement that tha Excelsior Athletic club would give a free enter tainment in its hall on the third story of the rear building had attracted quite a crowd to the place. The doors wore not open when the people began coming and those who arrived warly were obliged to stand on a wooden platform which con nected the two structures. This platform was forty feet from the ground and the strain upon it proved too great, and with a crash that could bo heard blocks away, it fell, carrying 1,000 people with it They were buried under the heavy timbers several feet Joseph Ryan, 18, and Patrick Cacey, 21, the two men most severely injured by the falling platform, died during the night Tho names of the injured aro: Arthur Denaple, left log bruken Perry Hoffman, both legs broken; Fred Stair, face aud head cut; Charles Shall er, severe cuts; Harry Miller, arm broken; Frauk Grossman, two ribs broken; Isaac Growsmau, severe cuts about head: Mor ris Grossrfuan, cut about the head; Charles Royal, ancle broken, back injured; Charles Lant, severe cuts; Arthur Holmes, nose broken; Al Le Roy, right leg broken; Will Hixson, right leg broken; Ed Swensou, left e.ir torn off, cuts in head, face aud arms: Frank Strauss, collar bone broken; Duke Burns, cut about face and head: right shoulder dislocated Charles Lloyd left leg brokeu; W. Crawford, head cut. "Frank Wetzel, injured internally Louis Hall, two ribs broken; John Gardner, hand brokeu. Frank Leclair, cut on head and body; Frank Aubrey, injured internally; John Weuer, uoie broken; Guy Hansel, both wrists dislocated and cut about head. As the doors opened the crowd made a rush aud this it ia believed, caused the extra strain which the flimsy platform could not stand. Tho crowd of sixty were all precipitated to the ground, 40 feet below, and those who escaped seri ous injury were more or less bruised aud shaken up. ROBBED THE HOUSE. ThieVes ICnter the House of S. It. Hufl'nian on Western Avenue. The house of S. li. Huffman at 435 Western avenue was entered by thieves between the hours of seven aud nine o'clock and a gold neck chain worth $25, two gold breast pins and a plain gold ring extracted. There was no one in the house at the time but Mrs. Huff man and a little girl and as they were iu another part of the house they knew nothing about it until Mr. Huffman came home at about 10 o'clock. The entrance was obtained through a side window and a panel of the shutters cut out. That was what attracted Mr. Huffman's attention to the theft. The police have a description of the missing articles and are at work on the case. FOR ROBBING AN ORCHARD. Oeorge Gaylon la in Jail on the Charge of Larceny. George Gayton, au old colored man who ia a "figure" about town, ia in t he county jail charged with larceny. He and a colored boy drove out east of town last evening iu a "two boss rig," ou i of which was a sorrel and the other a mule. The team was no less emancipated than the colored driver. On the way home they stopped at the orchard of a farmer named Harrisoti where big and little red and emerald ap ples hung in tempting profusion. They had a dozen or more old sacks in tho wagon and are said to have been lilting them up iu great haate.wberi Mr.Harriwm discovered them. With au old musket he captured both of the alleged thieves and brought them to the county jail. ,Joe Reed who "always defends him," will try aud get him out of this scrape. Wsr A ir hip to l-rwe t. ftiley. Dknvkk, Sept. 20. Orders have been issued for the transfer of the great war air ship, General Myer from Fort Riley, Kaa., to Fort Logan, Denver, an t after November 1, instruction iu that branch of the signal service w ill be given here. Bicyclist Hrnrlea Kiclex in the Itain. Batavia, N. Y.. Sept- 20. Cyclist Searles left here at 8 a. m. today aud ex pects to ride to Syracuse. 113 mile, in eight hours, and ride the whole 404 mllon to New York without further stop. It i raining, but the wind favors him. Wonderful Pwr of Serpent. The power of continuing motion less, with the lifted head projecting forward for an indefinite time in onu of the most wonderful of the serpent's muscular feats, and is one of the highest importance to the animal, both when fascinating its victim and when mimicking some iiianimata object, as, for instance, the Aern aryl bud of an aquatic plant; here it -i a only referred to on account of the effect it produces on the human mind, as enhancing the serpent's strange ness. In this. attitude, with tUa sound, unwinking eyes fixed on tho beholder's face, the. effect, may be very curious and uncanny.

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STATE JOURNAL, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1894. i if A SILVER SOFA won't trodue tleca in a TCrson whose rervoussvstem Is oil rundown and racked ty ovt t-work or worry

C' 1 v J!" b IT". r 'C i LION NERVE TONIC RESTORATIVE win and. In a purely natural way. It i3 not an experiment, but is a scientific cer tainty. Surs, Fufe, simpla and sound in every ineredieut- Tor sale by all ctrcjrlsts S1 Per bottle. LION NERVE TONIC CO., t 1 Wyauc otto S. KAXSA3 CITT.MO. ALL" 31 1 N I'M IX THE AR 31 Y. Tlte Oovcrr ment Hopes to Use it for IiKrke3, Iliiyont-ts ami Scabbards. Washington, Sept 20. War depart ment ol'.icials of the ordnance bureau are giving attention to the proprietors of aluminum j hints. It is in the lino of small equipments that the army 13 ex pected to u.'dize the met;'.!. Sample? are iu the orduaa :e bureau of aluminum cups, belts, buckle-, books and horse shoes. It is hoped that in the near future it will be found practicable to use the light metal not only for drinking1 cups and dishe9 of the soldier:, but for bayonets, scabbards and other accoutrements in which strength is not the lirst requisite. SAIL FOR ENGLAND. Mr. ami Mr. .T. V ;leed Will Spend Six Wt-cks In London. Mr. and Mrs. .1. Willis Gieed sail from New York next Wednesday for London. Mr. deed's mission id purely a business one, connected with the law lirm of which he is a member. They will be in Loudon about six weeks, and will then return homo. They will not vbsit at any other points iu Europe. IA. filar ijiiiPir JtL Jk. Grocery f fh EAST SIXTH 11 ksJ yK -STREET. Why do we sell more C Groceries than any Jj other four 4 stores p in Topeka q I "We Under Buy." 3 "We Under Sell." Just Half the Regular Price. 5- T)-irka Yeast Foam -',c. Tm" I'lUCe 111! ill jl'. ltd' to k:Mny Siuvbtuve polish 5c. Of -.aril S;iH J lik- caij l.vt loc Hi b.-si !.imiry Starch 5e. 7 t .v of l itclies oc. 1 Kf Tar S. inn :f:. l bar Cr.'tnd! a'' Wonder Tar Soap 7c. 1-t.r bottle a -.up Mir. K boi de S 1'iekles luc. 3 i 'iii-ilinber 1'lri; e-i lb liak:iiL P-.i'.v.Jcr M' Mi- tu m 1 l;,nl Si"- 1 r.i. Cocoa oil So; p. p.-r i-a c luc. I.'i-iuiiry s-);in. ier Inr n.iw aii hc old b)u--t, per packags 2fc. Saiinll.l 7t ea--t tor Co.uaiiua lii-i vr Salmon, 2eans 25c. Prices to Think Over. r,,t'H luKhel-; ciioico Potatoes, per bn. 50e. 1" mr Hour 100 lbs bes. Fiour in the world $1.45. Combination No. 17. Itis best ("mo jr inuiatPil sugar 1 lb i-li'iii'p mil ol )r-l ii- i 1 L'al pure i iu r vmeirar. 1 t( i-in b-t l:akliiK powder..! 1 Jare paekaj. e maiclic-s 3 liiH i'lirice Liiaer snaps. 1 lai Uox sane polish $1 00 5) 10 lb All tile alove for $:.50. $2.50 Combination No 20. bars Wliii" llusiian soap -T. liis bet urai nlate.l siij-ar a lt-. clio.e--.L t i.-e lbs lnrs'Taisins 1 t' l lie-.t vaiear 1 bn- ::e Irinoa evtrart 1 liote van .1'; ax tract 3 boxes .-tart li 1 ii bti tea 1 bri.ni 1 lar.:e saok s;.lr 1 lariro Lottie t l:i:lu'ji '.'.11 1 pa- kaj; soda ........11 2 lbs bevt baki i-; jwiwiier 1 cake sweet e io."k,te 1 lar-e iacka,;e mau-Iies $1 CiO 1 OO 10 10 'J 5 r-o 15 10 10 10 CO 05 '20 All t.'ie above for $5.00. $5-oo Combination No. 21, 40 H's best trranulateii sugar 1 1 '-ium-ec t -rt II 00 50 hit 50 1 00 10 10 10 i iti ear.? pei.i er e ea.s lieNt ea; er vinemi r lb Le--t baki j-; p;)-.T0er. 1-' illS chil'Ce-r 1 bo- le hiiieie-i 1 latff sack iiib! salt! 1 bo tie lemon extract.!!! 7 i ars laundry s ap ti ibs roib-ii oa s. S it's Le t erue lbs choice riiislns All the above lor $3.00. $5oo Mail Ordars .1 Takf yciir (if (uii'linatioiis and mail u hit order. GaDiiai Grocery, 1EWS OF KANSAS. Embezzler Iiee Wanted at Ilutcliinson, Now in Jail. Child Burned With Plum Syrup Near Independence. OTHER STATE NEWS. Two Atchison Women to Jour ney Around the World. Hutchinson, Sept. 10. Morris D. Reea is under arrest here for embezzlement after being at large for nearly a year. Early ia 18'J3 Uees, who was operator and express aeut at Iiuhler, Keno coun ty, Kan., embezzled less than $100 of the money in his care belouiu to the Wells Farga company. The National Surety company of Kan sas City, having stood pood for him, at once paid this loo to the express com pany, but ever since the National Surety company have been loDkintj for liees. Ras is the son of Colonel Keos, who lived near Sedalia, Mo., and who during hio life was one of t ie wealthiest men in that part of Missouri. TO OO AKOrxil THE WOULD. Two Women of Atchison Will 3talce Tho Trip. Atchison, Sept. 20. Mrs. W. W. Camp bell and -urs. F reeling Tufts left Atchi son this morning for their trip around the world, which wid occupy a year, and perhaps even a longer time. They will sail from San Francesco uu Tuesday next, their lirst stop being Honolulu, Sandwicli Islauds. From Honolulu they will sail to Tokio, visit Hong Kong, Canton and other Chinese and Japanese cities now disturbed by war; Singapore, on the Malayan peninsula; Calcutta on the coast of India; Ceylon and Bombay; Aden, coast of Arabia; pass through "the Ked sea and Suez canal to Cairo, Lgypt; from Cairo to Palestine and the Holy Laud, across Mediterranean sea. After visiting Constantinople, they will go to Home; from Home to iN'aplus, aud nearly all the European points of in terest, returning home via Liverpool. They left with tickets iu tdeir posses sion that will carry them to Cairo. After leaving there they will provhlo for their transportation from place to place. STKVCK UY LIGHTNING. An Arkansas City Maai Cuuies Xear Deinj Uaraeil in His i;-d. Arkansas City, Sept. 20. During a heavy rain storm here yesterday Arthur Dimmers, an engineer, was struck by lightning while in bed and horribly scorched. The lightning struck the head of the bedstead and then Mr. Dimmers. The bed occupied by Mr. Dimmers was set on lire and the smell of burn ing clothing attracted the attention of Mr. Crr.fr, who resides very close to the Harifr residence. He went into the house and found Dimmers lying beside the bed unconscious and the bed clothing on lire, lie put out the lire and called a physician. Dimmers soon returned to conscious ness and he suffered great aony. His body and arms were badly burned and his hair was 3iag-el FRIENDS WKUK MOKE THAN LAW. A Populist Slierili Wouldn't Levy On the Property of His Friends. Wichita, Sept. 20. In tho United States circuU court here today Judge Williams gavo judgment for .$7,000 against D. M. llolliday, ex-shorili of Harper county, ttnd ins bondsmen for failure to levy on property against which an execution had been issued. The plaintiffs in the case took out an execution, but the defendants were Pop ulists, brothers of the Populist sheriH, and the latter declared his inability to lind any property to levy on, and as a consequence of his negligence the plain tiffs lost tha opportunity to secure the amount of their claim, which, together with costs, the ex-sherd" and his bonds men will now have to make good. II IS SPINK DISLOCATED. A Parmer Near Arkansas City Caught Un der X'alling: ilsiildin-. Arkansas City, Sept. 2J. -While Grant Ilursr, wuo resides two miies west and three miles south was tearing down an old frame building which was on his farm, the building started to topple over. -Mr. Hurst saw the building failing, and he turned to walkaway. Unfortunately, he was too slow, and be had only taken u few steps when he was caught under the falling building and heavy timbers struck him in the bak. Mr. Hurst received a dislocation of the spiao in the dorsal region uud one leg was broken. POUND LSCONSCIOI S IX HIS ItOOM. Iysterion Actions of W. P. McDonald a Traveling: Iin, at Lawrence. Lawrence, Sept. 20. A man register ing as W. F. McDonald was found in his room at the Windsor hotel, in this city. yesterday evening Hi an unconscious con dition. He came from Topesca on the 8:12 train and naged a rojtn at the hotel. He retirsid at once and did not re appear. The landlord becams anxious about his guest in the miming and last evening forced open the door of his room. McDonald was found uncoascicU3 on the floor. The bed had net been us-rd. There were letters in his pockets addressed to th .Tama he gave. He had a small grip, but no money. He caunot live. TWO KPNAWAY BOVS. Thev Leave Home at t. alalia With a Store of Provisions IJut Ars Captured. Great Bend, Sept 20. Jimmie Bott, 9 years eld, and Frank Birrows, 12 years oid, of Galatia, took two horsas, a saddlo and a cart, with a good supply of pro visions nud lel home last Sunday. iodav the sneriit has received word that they are held by tb.3 sheril of Mc pherson county, who suspected that they were tumwavs. Thev were sroing to the strip to be wild boys and enjoy life without the incon venience of parental restraint. JOSi PH DOXAIIl i: AKKKSTED. A "Well tvuown Atebison Man is Charged With Consjjira-c-y. Atchison, Sept 20. Joseph Donahue, ex-state representative, has been arrested here by Deputy United states Marshal Xix of Ponca, I. T.. on a warrant sworn out before Judge Bierer at Ponca, charg ing Donahue with conspiracy. The affair is being keot very quiet here by Donahue's friends. The trouble arises over a contested claim in the territory which was jumped by a man named Presby Irwin. Irwin was put in jail on the charge of perjury, but it is now claimed that the imprisonment was the result of a con spiracy to put Irwin out of the way for the latter was said to have certain proofa that would keep Donahue off of the land. HER CLOTHING C A t'GHT FIRE. A Woman Living Near Mound City Prob ably Fatally Harned. Mound Citv, Sept 20. News has just been received here of a serious accident which happened today. Mary J. Os borne, an aged lady living southwest of town, spilled a pan of grease upon a hot stove. The grease at once ignited and set fire to her clothing. In her struggle to sub dun the flames she ran into the yard, but the wind kindled them into a keener rage. Jt is thought that her inj uries will prove fatal. Scalded With. Plum Syrup. Independence, Sept. 20. News has just been brought in from Bolton that a little son of Mr. Lon Prather, four years of age, was scalded to death on Monday afternoon. 31 rs. Prather was engaged in putting up plums, and placed a keitle of hot plum syrup on the table. The little fellow wanted to tasto it, but was told that it was too hot. The mother turned away for a few moments, and he climbed onto a wash boiler, reached for the tempt ing kettle, and upset it upon himself. The accident occurred about 2 p. m., and he died at 0 p. m. Deserted Her liaby. Leaverworth, Sept. 20. A young woman, Clara Bell, of Basehor, entered the National hotel yesterday ufteruoon. She carried a small child in her arms. The porter showed her to the parlor, and asked her what, she desired. In reply she stated she had come to the hotel to meet some one whom she did not name. Tho woman remained at the hotel only about half an hour. She laid the infant ou a sofa and quietly departed. Kansas City Protests. Kansas Citv, Sept. 20. The discon tinuance of through trains on tho North western road between this city and Leav enworth, against which the people of the small towns along the lino tributary to this city, have entered a vigorous pro test, has been brought to the attention of the board of trade of this place. As a re sult the board has added its voice to the cry of the people affected, aud makes a demand upon the state board of railroad commissioners to rectify the evil at once. Pllen Lunney'n Trial for Murder. Norton, bept. 20. Court has been in session here since .Monday. Tho princi pal one is that of Ellen Lunney, charged with the murder of Eugene McEnroe last July. 'Ihe case is set lor trial next Mon day. Miss Lunney charged McEnroe with criminal assault and at his prelimi nary examination near Leuora walked suddouly up to him and shot him four times with a revolver. Tlie Verdiet Set Aside. Abiiene, Sept- 20. A new trial has been secured iu the case of Fry vs. Santa Fe, in which $000 damages were given Fry. The jury's findings stated that the engineer ran his engine into Fry "wan tonly but not intentionally." Judge Humphrey decided that the verdict was not in accordance with the findings, and set the verdict aside, ordering a new trial. Missouri Paciiic Koad master Injured. Sai.ina, Sept. 20. Henry lieu lerstrom, roadmasier on the Missouri Pacific, step ped off a moving train at Dillon yester day, lost his balance and fell heavily upon ties lying upou the track. Ho received a gaah under his chin and his head was badly bruised and jarred. He was brought to his home in this city, and he is suffer ing considerably from the shock. Sold Mortgaged Property. Pittsburg, Sapt 0. B. M. Bowman, who claims Kansas City as his home came here a while ago and went into business mortgaging cattle and horses to tho amount of 1,0U0. He has uow left the country and it is found that he had sold the mortgaged property. A Drakeman Itun Over. Cherokee, Sept. 20. O. II Waters, head brakemau ou train 2'o. U16 on the Gulf road, was run over here and received dmgerous if not fatal injuries. His right leg was frightfully in mgled. Fatally Hurt by a Holtinjj Horse. Ottawa, Sept. 20. A boy named Quilty was probably fatally injured in the run ning race at the parte yesterday after noon. His horse bolted, throwing him against a tree, iufiictiug injuries that may result in his death. A. M. E. Conference of Kansas. Parsons, Sept 20. The annual confer ence of the African M. E. church of this state commenced its session in this city last night The conference embraces 120 churches, being one of the largest and strongest conferences ia the country. Old Settler and Mason Dead. El Dorado, Sept. 20. Travis G. Bos weil, one of the oldest .Masons iu the state and one of the oldest settlers in Butler county,is dead. He a? eighty-three years old. lie has been a Masoa since 1840. Kansas W. C. T. C Convention. Baldwin, Sept. 20. The sixteenth an nual convention of the Kansas Woman's Christian Temperance Union wdll meet iu Baldwin, teeptember 20, 27 and 28. Clieap Coal for Everybody. Rich Hill Nut Coal for furnaces, heat ers and cook stoves at $2.50 per ton. No dirt. J. W. Hughes, Tel. 400, office Fifth and Adams street Best soft nut coal $2.50 per ton. J. W. F. Hughe?, Fifth and Adams. Mr. Schumaker, of the Institute cf Music, Art and Languages, will begin his evening German class tomorrow evening at 7:30. Recitations will be held on Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings of each week. School rooms, 623 Kansas avenue, third floor. The poor and rich can all keep warn with Rich Hill Nut Coal at $2.50 per ton. J. W. Hughes, Tel. 400. Fifth and Adams. Headache is the direct result of indi gestion and Stomach Disorders. Remedy these by using Da Witt's Little Early Risers and your Headache disappears. The favorite Littl6 Piii everywhere. J. K. Jones. DISFRANCHISE THOUSANDS How South Carolina Colored Men Have lieen Deprived of Their Votes. Charleston, S. G, Sept 20. Grave trouble is likely to be stirred up here by the attempt of the old line Democrats to vote the negroes against the Tillmanites this falL South Carolina has peculiar registration laws. When adopted some ten or more year ago the law required that all citizens of the state over 21 years cf age should register by and be fore a certain date; that they should re ceive registration certificates, which should be shown to the managers of elections whenever a vote was polled. Under these laws citizens who did not register by the named date in the law could not register afterwards and are disfranchised. The law was passed to eliminate the negro. It has largely had that effect, but at the same time it has eliminated many white men from the exer cise of the ballot Of course, there are ways to get around this law, but they are complicated. Many negroes who registered have lost their, registration certificates. These can be renewed by proof that they were lost, but it is a round-about process and it is hard for a uegro to get the proper proof if it is desired that he should not do so. Again, all sorts of tricks have been resorted to deprive ne groes of their registration certificates. Among others, an agreement was made with a circus which traveled through the state several yenrs ago, by which the cir cus was to accept registration tickets of negroes for so many tickets to a per formance and in many cases tho negroes preferred to give up their registration tickets rather than pay over the money. Of course the circus received the cash from the campaign managers for these registration tickets. In this way several thousand were secured and that many negroes wore forever disfranchised. SET HIS HAII! AFIHE. A Tennessee .Joker Focuses a Sunglass on Another's Head. Cincinnati, Sept. 20. A Times-Star special from Trimble, Tenu., says: Yes terday Jim Harber and others were sitting in front of Simpson's grocery. Bob Jel low drew a sunglass from his pocket and focused it on Harber'a uncovered head. The glass did more than was expected. The concentrated rays did not reach Harber's scalp, but suddenly his head was a mass of flames, caused by the ignition of the bay rum on his hair, as he had just come from the barber shop. When his head caught lire, he started to run, but Frank Gordon caught and held him while others ex tinguished the blaze with their hat3 at;d handkerchiefs. He would doubtless have killed the joker on the spot had he not been restrained by friends. Today he brought suit against Jellow for $15,000. Physicians say Harber'a head will never be adorned with hair. Jellow is quite well to do. Democratic Cat lidates In Xcw York. Albany, N, Y., Sept. 20. The Asso-. ciated Press has autnority for announc ing the following list of candidates for the Democratic nomination for the gov ernorship: John Boyd Thacher, Albany; Judge Rufus Peckham, Frederick Cook, Rochester; Daniel Lockwood, Buffalo; Judge Robert Earl, Judge Win. Gaynor and Smith Reed, Plattsburgh. Aik ome of klutterSHei Winnings. Lexington, Ky., sept. 20. John Hy land, of New York, trainer cf But tertiies, winner of the futurity, has de manded of Colonel E. F. Clay, of Paris, Ky., 10 per cent of the $4,000 that went to tho breeder of the winner. Hyland's action wai condemned by the breeders as unprecedented Jaic Paid His Met. Jako Levi took a party of strangers to the zoo last Thursday. In their wan derings they finally got into tho carniv cra, and strolling aloiig they reached tho cage where about 50 guinea pigs are confined. They watched the antics of tho little animal3 for awhile, when cno of the gentlemen ia the party turn ed to Jako and said: "It's a curious thing about those ani mals." What is?" inquired Jake. "Why. thcr. when you lick them up by ,he tails their eyes drop out." Jake looked at 2:is friend for a mo ment to see whether ho wa r serious, and turning around said, with an air of disgust: "What do you take me for? Do you think I'm a churp?" "No," retorted the maker of this startling assertion. "But I'll bet you tho supper for the crowd that what I say is true. "I'll take you," exclaimed Jake, now thoroughly excited. A keeper w.is called, who was asked to pick out four or five of the guinea9 fiom their cage. When the pigs were produced, it suddenly dawned upon Jako that ho had been sold. The guin eas Lad no t.-ula. Amid tho laughter of tho party J;;l:e paid his Let. Cincin nati Enquirer. yuite i, --sympathetic. Eirdio IJtcHennepin and her brother were at tho seashore. "Oh, t;eo that!" exclaimed Birclie. "Sea what?" inquired the stoical John. "Why, sas that little cloudlet just abovo tha wavelet like a tiny leaflet dancing o'er the t-cene. "Oh, come; you had better go out to tho pv.mplet in tho back yard'et and soak your little headier." Tit-Bits. Rich Hill nut coal $2.50 per ton. Tel. 400. J- W. F. Hughes. KrqaeKt to Close Business. In compliance with a petition signed by a large number of the business men of the city requesting that all places of business be closed" Friday afternoon, therefore I. Charles A. Fellows, president of the council and acting mayor, do respectfully recommend that, ail public ouices and places of business be closed on Friday afternoon, the 21st inst, to enable all per sons who desire to attend the races, to do so. C. A. Fellows, President of the Council and Acting Best soft nut coal $2.50 per ton. J. W. F. Hughes, Fifth aud Adams. Rich Hill nut coal $2.5o per ton. Tel. 430. J. W. F. Hughes. i Highest of all in Leavening Fower.- T1 i OLD HUTCH SELLS CIGARS. A Startling Ked Sign Offer Good Cigara for One Cent- Chicago, Sept 0. B. P. Hutchinson, better known as "Old Hutch." the once famous board of trade plunger, has opened a 1 cent cigar store opposite the board of trade where he once made and lost millions. A startling red sign in the window offers, "Good cigars for 1 cent; better, two for 5 cents; cigarettes, 4 cents a package." Mr. Hutchinson refused to be interviewed regarding his venture, sim ply saying that he was "selling cigars and that's all there is to it." TODAY'S MAUKET KEPOIiT. Fumishd by th Associated Prtu to th Stat Journal. Chicago, Sept 20. Liverpool was d lower, local and northwestern receipts larger than last year. On these influ ences, together with depressed flour market and bearish influences in corn, December wheat started 3-c lower tt Soooic, touched 55sC, and sold off to ojJgC. Corn easy ia Liverpool, The Price Current says the crop has been under estimated, and Bradstreet reports indi cation that the yield will be 200 million in excess of tho government estimates. eased off to 52?b- Oats opened easy corn. May started 33 lie and declined to sympathy with ic lower at lijc. Provisions opened about 5c lower all around, but firmed up on local selling. January pork started at $13.73 and ad vanced to $13.87, and lard started at $7.75, advanced to 8.02 Estimates for Friday: Wheat 200 cars, corn 500 cars, oats 223 c.rs, hogs 15,000 head. Wheat Lower. Cash and September, 52j4'c; December 55c; May, 59 g$60c. Corn Lower. September, 53gc; October, H'd c; May, o'Zc. Oats Lower. September, 29c; Oc tober, 2940; May, 34JsC Pork Lower. September and Janu ary, $13.05. Lard Lower. September and Octo ber, $8.80. Ribs Lower. September and October, $7.55; January, $G.y7l,. Rye Dull. 4t!c Flaxseed--Stead3'. $1.41. Timothy Seed t2uiet- $5.75. Hogs Receipts today 16,000; official receipts yesterday 19,870 head; ship ments today 7,7Go head; left over about 11,500; quality improved. Market fairly active; opened steady but eased off be low yesterday on all except best heavy, the latter being scarce. Cattle Receipts 12,000. Good demand; fairly active nd steady. Sheep Receipts 10,000. Market steady and unchanged. Ilansu Cur MarkBt. Kansas City. Sent. 20, iVirniT Dull. No. 2 hard 4647c; No. 3 hard 45(46; No. 2 red 45246; No. 3 red 442fcj:45c. Corn Lower. No. 2. mixed, 43 13c; No. 2 white, 5 'J 13, 51c. Oats Weak; about Ja'c lower; de mand fair. No. 2 mixed," 29,29ic; No. 2 white 32Jc. Rtk Nominally 53?;34c for No. 2. Flax Seed Firm. $1. 281.30. Bran Dull and lower. 00(('(,(J3c. Hay Steady. Timothy, $8.003.03; fancy prairie. $7.50(5j8.50. Butter Slow. Creamery, 19023a; dairy 1718c. Eggs Active at 2lc Cattle Receipts. 7,100; shipments, 4.200. Best grades steady to strong; others slow. Texas steers, $2.2053.00; Texas cows, l.G'02.35; beef steers, $3.505.75; native cows, $1.95 3. 00; etockera and feeders, $1.7532.85; bulls and mixed $1,7362.35. Hogs Receipts 0,300; shipments, 2,400. Market steady to stron?. Bulk of sales, $.5.403.90; heavies $5. 75(fiti. 10; packers, $5.75(6.10; lights, $1.45(5.75. The cheapest coal in Toeka, the Rich Hill nut coal, $2.50 per ton, for short time only. Come and see it. Free from dust J. V. F. Hughes, Tel. 400. Office: Fifth and Adams. .Notice to Tamers. Ia accordance with the accepted invi tation to take part in the ceremony of the laying of the corner stone for the new court house on September 22, all members of the Topeka Turn Yerein are requested to meet at their hall Saturday, at 1 p. m. Jacob Miller, Secretary. The cheapest coal iu Topeka, the Rich Hill nut coal, $2.50 per ton, for short time only. Come and see it Free from dust J. W. F. Hughes, Tel. 400. O0ice: Fifth aud Adams. Ehirts mended by the Peerleaa. rs y 5 fJ ic3 lid IS THE BCST. NO SQUEAKING. ?5. CORDOVAN, FRCNCH& ENAMELLED CALF1 A, 4-.3.5JriNECALF&kKiGAJK;i 3 .3.? P0LICE.3 Soles. uinnin. 2.J7-S BcysSchqlSkces. LADIES V SEND FOR CATALOGUE WiLiQOUCLAS. BROCKTON, .MASS. Von can etve mtnry by purchasing VV. L.. Doucinft Shorn, Because, we are the largest manufacturers ol advertised shoea in the world, and guarantee the value by starr.pir.ar the name and price on the bottom, which protects you against high prices and the middleman's profits. Our shoes equal custom worlc in style, easy 6tting- and TTeariagr qualities. We have them sold every. t here at lower prices for the value fiiven than ryother mike. Tate no substitute. If your "-aler ceanot r.uTdy you. we can. Sold by C. NATTSEN, 219 Kansas Ave. J NO. WATTS, 503 Kansas Ava. LUCKHAET FERNSTfiOM, 818 Kansas Ave., NORTH TOPEKA. Latest TJ. S. Gov't Report. V t -V THE UNION PACIFIC KOI i f; $1..0 Lxeti rion to IviiriMi! "ity September 1 Hi4 Special Attraet loan at All the 1'a.rkft. Train will leave Topeka at 7:4 5 a in. Returning, will leave ivansas City at 7:30 p. m. Positively the last excursion. Call at the city oiiicu for all information. A. M. Fti.i.tK, Citv Agent. Your Blair Dry and IZrltde. I .tll- iim Out or Turning .ra These are only indications that the fol licles or roots of the hair ure geuins: weakened or diseased. Hoggs I lair Reuower will strengthen and iuvigora.o the follicias and the hair will regain its natural color and become soft, glossy and healthy. Sold by W. R. KennaJy. Every household should be prepared for emergencies, for how often, "iiko a thief in the night" croup or whooping cough may como upou a dear child without warning and in a few hour place its sweet life in balanco by a slender thread. Cubeb Cough Cure promptly used, will avert all danger. Delays are dangerous. Sold by Rowley Broi. Your Ulood im Vour Life. Without good blood coursing through your veins you will soou look wrinkled and dried up. A few doses of Begins' Blood Puriiier and Blood Maker will change your whols syston:, giving you a healthy, fresh and youthful appearance. Sold and guaranteed by your popular druggist, W. It Kennady. 1 A -vz-r," -rf- and Marburg, AGENT: 529 EMSA C. H.

ffl f! Graduate of the Chlr Ophthalmic Coiltg i. If you are troubled with heaciaoae, pain in tho eyes, or J hava any difliaulty m seeing or KT.Hin n- n'l I n nri llflVA Vllir eyei examined. Comu'.Utioa froa. Office at Jewelry Storo, SOS itasisas A TOPEKA, KAN'S. 1 1 7 H.LT'RgMP.' Topeka". Kas. (i).SO-Nt. I.oui mil ltiturn-Si.S!l SANTA FE ROUTE. Round trip tickets to St Louis i,n 1 re turn at $9.50 (one fare) will be sold by the Santa Fe Sept 29 to Oct. 6 inclusive, good to return to and including Oct a. Rowley Bkos., Citv Passenger Agents. I i 1 Th 1 1 ii i i 1 r a. -ffc MORRISOtl. 'jr. j-.

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STATE JOURNAL, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1894. THOSE PALACE CARS. BARG SALE A Large Meeting at Which, the Proposition 4P i O j E P L 'iJi L J Ct i 1 v ."1

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J i reaches, Hums. Apricots, Raspberries, Currants, Tears, "Vf AT Till; HACKS. Today the Aciendance Will Be the Largest. Today ia the big day at the Topeka races. The attendance thus far has not beeu to exceed 1.000 people. There were no really fast heats yester day. A majority of the events were of the three-minute class. One of the most interesting of these races was the yearling- trot for 1 00 and entrance fees. Three of the four entries were Topeka hordes. Frank II. Footer's "Bob Botts ford," driven ty Charles Westcoott, made the first Lent in 2:53 and the second in 2:5 11, notw ithstanding the colt had never beat 8:00 before. George Burk harl's "Gypay B." won the race in two !-rri::lt he;, and M. A. Low's "Black Thomas" took second money in the same order. "Bob Bottsford" came in third and "Danly Dix," owned, by a stranger named Frank btroug, brought up the rear. The tiraa of heats was 2:54 and 2 1. "Grover Cleveland" never created so much enthusiasm in Tcpeka as he did in the three-m'mu.e pace yesterday. It was the fastest race of the day, and Grover, after failing to get a place in the first heat, proceeded to win three straight. It was a pretty good race and the fastest time w as The race was extreme ly close. The result waa: Glover Cievelaad 3 111 The Princess 4 2 2 8 MeAndor 2 13 2 Black Hover 1 3 dis. Jap dis. Billy Almont dis. Time 2:21, 2:-, 2:20, 2:20. Mr. Eugene V are wiii be glad to learn that Graut Ada x-r brown gelding, "Iron cpull," won the tirst race of the day in two good heats. There were twelve horses entered, but only four starters. It was for a purge of $100. The result: Ironqutll 1 1 Bella Colley 2 2 Miss Quickley 3 4 Kin.: Bud 4 8 Time 2: 2 2:25 The three-miauta trot for 2-year-olds was the third race on the programme. O. P. L'piegraff's "Bsula U." was en tered, but didn'i start. Lulu Delaney by Aithlani Wilkes won the race in a can ter, but J. II. T imer's "Whisper" was so close behind s ie could be heard. The result: Lulu Delaney 1 1 Heir Medium.! 2 3 Whiiipor 3 2 Blood l!u-si'!! 5 4 Lineal Russell 4 dis Time 2:38ta'; 2:30;. The last event of the day was a half mile running race "and repeat. r' The tirst heat there was considerable trouble in getting a rair start, but the next time the tirst dash was a go. In each case the half mile was rt ads in less than 51 sec onds. The result was: M and G 1 1 A van a. 2 2 Nellie B 3 3 Charley Boyce 4 4 Ben Harrison 5 5 Time 0:51; 0:50 'J. Invents Totlay. Today's programme includes a fast 2:20 class trot in which 2:14 U liable to be beaten. "Lurline" the wonderful mare owned by K V. Geiger of Ottawa, that is spotted Lka a leopard but hasn't lost a race ail summer, is a principal attraction. Pr ncess Maid, Miss Fuller ton and others equally notorious trotters, will be among the starteri. 1 his will be followed by a 2:20 class pacing race of eleven of the fastest pac ers that have graced the western circuit this year. The 2.45 trot it 12 entries incluhing Miko Medium, 3eu Kinney, Fair Laura and Princess M lid. Tomorrow- Programme. 2-30 clasi p ice, 12 entries Daniel Boone, St Patrick. Hector, Aurelian,Iiut ger U ilkes, Ldy Nottingham, J. K. II., Tommy H., Preston, Benham, White Billy, Grover Cleveland. 2:24 class trottingColonel J, Pilgrim, Ragret, Halii Harris, Dolly M, Sir Thomas, Gambo.h, B. G., Wilber, North ern, Susie B, Rowland, Freddie, Jack Cade, Keno, Arivant, Ripple, Greever. The great race of the whole series will be the free-for-all pace tomorrow. This it ii expected, will be the record smasher! The horses entered and their owners are as follows: Frank K, Gould Miller, Fullerton, Neb.; Dandy O, William Wa terman, White Cloud, Minn.; Belle Ma hone, T.R Qu snbrg, Carrolton, Mo.; Laura T, Adams Morrison; Doctor J Ed Parker, Batr-g City, Mo.; Pansy Blos som, It L. Harr man, Buncton, Mo.; Rose water, Galvin Boh ait, Maitland, Ma The black pacer, Fred K, is considered by many the faitest horse on the grounds. He Is six years old and has a record of 2:1 2i. He has frequently made a quar ter m thirty seconds, howerer. At IIol ton last summer Fred K stepped in a hole and has been lame for some time. Ilia keeper says he is all rif ht now. Ihers was a fight yesterday afternoon bstweea two tsdered bojt whe were wUiJ al 1 JUL Jl wi u KMC XT i Oj Q j Oj The lowest prices quoted for this graia cf gcois, either at wholesale cr retail. Only cue car-load will Tse sold at these prices: o per tmx 45 15 20 60 60 40 1 1 1 1 I Reliable Qroccrs. North Side Store, 900 Kansas Are oth Side Store. 417 'i 1 f i"" working around thestables. One of them had a razor and the other had a big lina ment bottle, but both were afraid to use their weapons. THE STORY OF DICK COLVER A. Once Promising- Kansas Journalist Lands in Police Court. From the Kansas City Gazette. An incident carrying with it a strong temperance moral occurrei in the Kan sas City, Mo., police court this morning. wueu uick uoiver was arraigned upon the charge of being drunk and wilfully destroying persomii property. Dick Colver Las for years bten a pe culiar character ia the Kansas newspa per business until a few years ago, when he shook the dust of the Sunflower state from his feet and drifted west to grow up with the country. Years ago Dick started upon the more or less uncertain voyage of the newspaper profession aa a reporter on the old Topeka Commonwealth, under the editorship of "Father" Baker. He made his fame, however, some time later when as editor of the Abilene Ga zette he undertook the task of moving ihe state capital from Topeka to Abi lene. In thi3 undertaking he did not meet with that flattering success which ho anticipated. The capital remains but Colver threw up his job and afterwards Bettled down aa the Topeka correspond ent of the Kansas City 'l imes. Members of the legislature for years back still remember "Dick" Colver. While he was never considered a rnaa of unusual brilliancy, yet he always succeeded in getting a "job," and he worked oa near ly every daily paper of importance from Chicago to San Francisco. His difficulty in holding a position was his fondness for "red-eye," and for ten years his course has been down grade with whisky as his motor. Several months ago he came back from the west and struck Chicago. He struck hard luck there, but succeeded in getting transportation and enough money to run him through to San Francisco. He got to Kansas City a day or two ago and concluded to spend a few days with old friends. Saturday night and Sunday ha "boozed up" and "yester day afternoon he drifted iato Christie's saloon on Missouri avenue and the bar keeper there charges him with picking up a spittoon and throwing it through a glass covered bar. Colver stoutly denies the charge and says he was with another man who broke the glass, but it looks as though he is talking through his hat and that he did the work while he waa too full to know exactly what he was doiiig. His case was continued until tomorrow morning to give him an opportunity to prove his innocence. From a bright prospect and a once high place in the newspaper business, whisky has brought "Dick" Colver in a few yeara to the door of a city work house. NOT THANE OF CAWDOR. Telegraph Operators Not All Students of Shakespeare. When Eugene Ware heard of the elec tion of Chas. S. Gleed, his law partner, as one of the directors of the Santa Fe, he cast about him for some congratula tory message and finally hit upon the following passage from the instructions of the witch to Macbeth, "Thou ahalt be Thane of Cawdor." The message was duly telegraphed but the operator did not understand it and made changes to conform to his Ideas of common sense. When it reached Mr. Gleed it read: "Thou shall, be clam of chowder." He has written to Mr. Ware to inquire whether ha intended to dis rupt the firm. Attention Capital legion IV o, 1, S. Ii.., A. O. I'. W. The members of Capital Legion No. 1, 8. K.. A. O. U. W., are hereby notified to appear at headquarters on Saturday, September 22, at 1:30 p. m. sharp, to at tend the ceremonies of laying the corner stone of the new court house. Attest: L. T. YorsT, Commander. Ernest Mckller, Recorder. Attention Capital Ledfe o. S, A. O. V. r. All members of Capital Lodge No. S, A. O. U. W., are hereby requested to meet at their hall on Saturday afternoon, September 20, at 1:30 p. m. sharp, to at tend the ceremonies of laying tho corner stone of the new court house. Attest: II. C. Stkekter, M. W. Ernest SIuellkr, Recorder. Macla AtteatUq. Comrades, you are requested to meet at the Post roam at 9:30 a. m., Saturday, September 22, 1384, to form and take part in the celebration of Lincoln's first emancipation proclamation, and at 1:30 p. m., same day, to take part in laying the corner atone of Shawaee county's new court house. Sisicel F. Grosch, W. W. Dusiaos, Post Commander. Adjntaat. C put (ii n-r ueckbtads a shirts. Peerless Steam "Lam&dfji, 112 and 114 Yf ei &y(Jitj sirs f .4. lOe m Me Me 44 12 a e 1 f Is Talked Over A Committee Ap pointed to Formulate a, Proposition to the Pullman ox-Employ eat. There waa a meeting at the council chamber last night for the purpose of discussing the question of granting con cessions to tbe Pullman men to establish shops in Topeka. The men were not present and had submitted no proposition to be considered at the meeting. E. D. McKeever waa elected chairman. S. M. Wood presented the proposition from A. M. Coville to sell the company 80 acres of land and take the price in stock, as told in last eveninsr's Journal. F. G. Hentig did not see why the Pull man club should demand so much land. He said that when he came to Topeka the city only covered 160 acres of land and there were 5,000 people here. lie thought the men were unreasonable in their de mand of land. S. M. WTood said that it waa the Inten tion of the men to bring 200 men and their friends here if the ahopa are built He said they would bring the best of rec ommendations with them and were not anarchists, but sober, industrious men. Ex-Mayor R L. Cofran said that it seemed like the same old thing. The people would fall back on talk, but it takes money to build cars. "The men who are willing and able to take stock have taken as much as they can in other projects, and they are not ready to take any more," said he. "The men who should help in matters of this kind, don't do it. They shove their money down in to their pockets and wait for 15 or 20 per per cent" He thought that the men asked for too much land, but expressed his willingness to do all he could to help the scheme. Councilman Ettlinger said: "I think we should consider this matter seriously, because of the straight forward manner in which these men came before us. They don't make any great promises. They don't say that they have thousands of dollars back of them, like these other men who have come to Topeka. They frankly say they have no money." Councilman Stephenson thought the men should have had some plan formu lated before they came to Topeka and then the business men of the city would know what was required. Fred Slater, the attorney, thought that wheu a proposition was made it should include the right to all the patents held by them so that they could not sell them some place else. Albert Griffin said that he was a firm believer in co-operative enterprises and when they did not succeed it was be cause of a lack of business management. He thought something tangible should be done at once. George Elliott a Santa Fe shop man and expert mechaaic, said he had exam ined the patents owned by the Pullman men and was satisfied that they were feasible. He said the car patents were to change the ordinary day cars to din ing cars or sleepers. The men did not expect to build cars. The other patent which he thought would sell was an at tachment for bicycles and there were several others. Secretary Samuelson of the Trades and Labor Assembly, said that the assem bly would undertake to raise $10,000 of the money. He said that Allen and Myers, the Pullman men, had expressed a preference for Topeka and would locate here even if the inducements offered were not so large as were offered by other cities. He said Messrs. Myers and Allen were now at Hiawatha 1 would be in Topeka before returning to Chi cago. He thought some proposition should be formulated at once and submitted to the men. The chairman was instructed to ap point a committee to confer with ilessrs. Allen and Myers and secure a proposi tion to be submitted at a future meeting. He appointed the following gentlemen on the committee: S. Ettlinger, J. B. Bartholomew, M. C. Holman, J. G. Sam uelson, Ii. L. Cofran and Geo. 11. Elliott. "W03IE.N WIN A FRIEND." A Methodist Sister Does Xot Agree With Dr. Euibree in Some Things. To the Editor of tha State Journal: Dr. Embree begins hia scourge of the present leading political party of Kansas by saying that political resolutions passed by preacher's organizations do not amount to anything because they have no authority to bind their members, eta Then he continues with the assertion that he is converted to woman suffrage because he thinks she is too smart to be led by the man she has chosen for her partner in the business of life, in whom she has sunken her identity. The man whom her spiritual adviser constrained her in the marriage ceremony to honor and obey, and instead will allow herself to be led or herded in a class with hun dreds by one man. Oh, my dear brother, the day of belief or faith in the infallibility of the priest hood ia passed into oblivion, and even the sisters of the church who have been so faithful in keeping up the prayer meeting and paying for the carpets and organs, with the other little odds and ends of the church expenses, claim their right to think for themselves, h truly learn at the Master's feet His will, and to be led by Him into all knowl edge, He as truly and fully taught the humble and devoted Mary aa he did the beloved John, and he testified of her "She hath chosen the good part," there by proving her capable o-f choosing for herself. The doctor seems to think if we can only go back to the leading of the Re publican party, all will be welL Truly in the long term of undisputed, and ex cept for a short term uninterrupted, rule, they had time to show what they would do. Is it not true that the last Republican governor signed pardons in blank, to be tilled out, for violators of the law as soon as convicted? Are not the judges, the city and county officers elected by the Republican party still in power? Who ever heard of such begging of the question? I pray you my brothers of the M. E. church at least, let reason and justice prevail! Truly aa II. E. sis ter. Lydia M. Fckbeck. The Tariff On Snow's Pine Expectorant still the same. It cures coughs and colds, at 25 and 09 ceat a bottle For sale by all drag-gist. yp--""---.. j (-"rax "v !v''' v- rc' This represents the Qunn Combination Folding" Bed, We also handle the new-aV Success Combination Folding: Bed SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. Items of Interest About Topeka People and Visitors in Town. iXotices or descriptions of social events in tended for tills eoiumii will not published un less accompanied by the name auu address of the writer, j Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Crouch invited about forty guests to witness the marriage of their daughter, Misa Fannie, and Mr. Bert S. Wooley last evening at their home on Kansas avenue. Rev. L. Blakesley performed the ceremony which made them one, and after congratulations re freshments were served. The bride wore a becoming gown of blue cloth with trimmings of shot silk, and the surround ings were brightened with tiowers and vines. Mr. and Mrs. Wooley will be at home for the present at 1013 Kansas ave nue, but will go to Holton soou to reside. A Party of Little Folks. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hughes 410 Topeka avenue, gave a party last evening in honor of their little daughter Blanche's eighth birthday. Games on the lawn, which was lighted with Japanese lanterns, music and recitations were all enjoyed by the children, who were May McNeil, May and Margie Scott, Minnie Bolus, Pearl Jones, Edith Martin, Ruth, Martha and Alberta Long, Dena Froberg, Elsie Howbach, Edna and Irene Cunningham, Mamie Crouch, Carrie Bu3h, Gracie Donaeher, Mabel Huttbn, Ralph and Earl Bush, Frances Bushnell, Roy Lauder. Sammie Hutton and Emery Hughes. General Social N"otes. A bicycle party last night enjoyed a spin in the moonlight and included Misses Alice Prescott, Kate Wrhiting, Nannie Uopkins; Daisy Smith, Minnie Dennis of Washington, D. C. May Was son, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Seward, and Messrs. T. F. Dennis, Jack Newman, Patterson, Ed. Dennis, Clarence Bow man, John Waters and Eugene Yates. Mias Clara Crumb of Burlingame is spending a few days in the city. Miss Edith and Master Fred Wright have returned to Chicago after a two weeks' visit with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lawrie. Miss May Gordon i3 expected home to day from a three weeks' visit in Penn sylvania. F. E. Halm of Kansas City visited friends in town yesterday on his way to California. Hasting WTatkins of Valley Falls was in town yesterday on business. Miss Mazie Parsons has gone to Wich ita. Miss Bessie Gibson went to Konsaa City today. Dr. L. L. Goodwin is quite ill. Homer Shull has returned to Las Ve gas. B. O. Covey of Cameron, Mo., will visit his brother, W. J. Covey, this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Sproat aDd son re turned yesterday from Solomon City. Miss Kitty Whitley, the guest of Miss Gussie Fuller, will return to Emporia Sunday. Mias Jessie Lewelling has returned from Wichita. Mrs. S. B. Hovey and daughter Bernice have gone to New York. Miss Hovey will study the pipe organ under Dudley Buck and the piano under Wm. Mason. Robert Maxwell has gone to Colum bus, Wis., to enter a preparatory school for the naval academy at Annapolis. Mr. Wm. Hodson and son and daugh ter have returned from a visit in Lincoln, Neb. Miss Ruth Morris has returned to her home in southern Kansas after a visit with friends at Bethany. C. 15. A axweli will leave next week for Utah, to be gone three months. Misses Isabel and Annie Lawrie have returned to Chicago after a pleasant visit with their parents Mr. and Mr. Robert Lawrie. Mrs. Will C. Smith ha3 returned from Manitou. J. M. Sharum has returned from a two" week's business trip to St Louis. Mrs. C. J. Badders has gone to Leav enworth, summoned by a telegram an nouncing the serious illness of an old friend. Mr. C W. Stark of Hanover, Pa, who has been visiting hia aunt Mrs. W. C. tfmvser, returned to his home yesterday. 1L B. Howard of the Golden Rule ma chine works went to llortoa to attend the double wedding of Messrs. Harry and Herbert Wallace. Dr. H. W. Roby was in Holton yester day. Mrs. Will Klemp a ad daughter of Chi- Works easily and safely, is a very popular bed and thorousrhlv crood in everv oarticular. That took the World's Fair Premium. Also the old. reliable WINDSOR BED. The World's three best beds. r-;-IOMFSO3 B'ROS-, -mm 626 Kas. Ave. and 617-619 Quincy St. t cago are visiting Mrs. C. Lindenschmidt t on Topeka avenue. Miss Birdie Miller has returned from a visit to Clay Center. W. A. Dalshield of Dallas, Tex., was in town yesterday on business. A visiting young lady who was very deaf was one of a recent bicycle party, and turned out to be a young man very cleverly disguised. Miss Hattie Ebright entertained eight young ladies at tea last evening. Prof, and Mrs. Prosser of W'ashburn college left today for Schenectady, N.YT., to reside. Mr. Robert Dunlap of the Santa Fe law department, was married on Monday in Kansas City, to Miss Rose Wallace, at her home. The affair was exceedingly quiet, and a complete surprise to Mr. Dunlap's friends. The bride and groom found a hearty welcome when they ar rived in the city Tuesday morning, and their rooms Wore evidence of artistic fin gers in the bestowal of roses, ferns and various hot house treasures. Mr. and Mrs. Dunlap will be at home to their friends at the Copeland. The following Topeka people attended the double wedding of Prof. II. L. Wal lace, of the Topeka business college, and Miss Ratie liess, and Mr. Herbert L. Wallace and Miss Edna Calvert, in llor toa, last evening: Prof, and Mrs. Stick ler, Mrs. R. L. Wallace, Miss Stella Wal lace, and Harry Howard. A reception will be given for the wed ding party, which will arrive in the city Saturday evening, by Mrs. Ii. A. Wrallace. Prof, and Mrs. Wallace will be at home at 123 East Tenth street, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wallace will reside in Horton. Mrs. Mary Schwartz has gone to visit her daughter, Mrs. Annie Bistos, in Kan sas City, and Mrs. Amelia Brand in St. Louis. Mr. J. F. Breish left today on a lec ture tour through the southern states. Mrs. Bunce, who succeeded Mrs. Broughton in dressmaking in the Dr. Roby block on Sixth street, announces to the ladies of Topeka that she is now bet ter prepared than ever to do first-class dressmaking. Fine suits, seven dollars, and cheaper ones, according to quality and design. SNAP SHOTS AT HOME MEWS. There is something about this race pla lug craze mv faith in humanity jars, For'one mail noes out. plays the races all day, i;aud comes back to town on the cars. lie won. His neighbor goes. too. and picks out his horse, and likewise puts up his stack, But. when he conies in he is beaming with smiles and rides home in style in a hack. He lost. State Journal Poet. A man who sells taffy has located in Topeka. Tom Doran has returned from a visit in Wilson county. There will be lots of scenery at the Grand tonight Funny, isn't it, that when a man is "run down" he is also "broke up?" Milt Stoker acted as starter for the run ning races yesterday at the fair grounds. Noah Allen says there are to be no passes given on the north and south rail road. An Omaha druggist is shipping 500 pounds of vaccine matter to Leavenworth daily. The county treasurer's office was closed yesterday while the force was sorting certificates. Grover Cleveland won a race at the fair grounds yesterday, while Ben Har rison finished last. Sam Gardenhire and E. M. Cockrell will speak at the school house on west Sixth street Friday night. The burning question of the day In Topeka: "WTho were those Masonic build ing people the other night?" The Santa Fe offices closed at noon to day to allow tbe clerks to attend the races at the fair grounds. The postoffice was closed this after noon but the general delivery will be open until 7:30 o'clock this evening. Judge J. B. Johnson will address a Republican meeting at the east end of the Sixth street viaduct Friday night CoL John M. Brown has agreed to make some speeches for the Republican ticket and will speak at White Cloud Saturday. The members of the Republican flam beau club will wear white oil cloth capes i c f f f ft) I d jj A ty ti s o m n t s TOPEKA THEATER, Weefe September 1 7. MOA'DAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, nLittle Fcrrit THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, Blue Gray: ADMISSION IO, SO ANU 30 CI IN IS. -VGRAND OPERA HOUSE.-v Three flights, Sept. 20,21,22. Lincoln J. Carter's Grand Scenic Produc tion TflE FAST IO Met or Nprrlal Meeaery. flight ofthe Fait JFlall. 1 lag-am by HoonliKht -with Moil ing; 9Iiat. Practical Working: Knglne aud 14 Frriht Car, with Illuminated Caboose. The Uato I.I ve. fteai latio Itlver fetcene and Steamboat i-'.xploalon, and One Hundred other Ntartllat KfTeeta. f9T Sale of ieats open Tuasday, Sept. 18. and helmets. The uniforms have arriv ed. The local Populist committees pay II B. Kelly $10 and expenses for hia speeches. "Cyclone" Davis of Texas, re ceives the same pay. Mr. John Bradley objects to the title of "colonel." He says his name is plain John, without any titles or embellish ments, and he has no middle initial or name. The favorite amusement at the race stables among the men is to send some innocent, trusting boy over to the other side of the track after the "key to the quarterpole." In reading Capt. Joe Waters' "pass poetry" the dramatic effect is heighten ed by going through the motions of tak ing up the passes as a conductor would going along the aisle. Nels Johnson assistant chief of the Colorado Springs fire department ia visiting in the city and has been shown the workings of the Topeka lire depart ment by Chief Wilmarth. Some of the actors in the "Barnes of New York" company who were suppos ed to be personating French characters, were English bred and pronounced Mar ina "Mareener." A Yankee can't shake his imperfections of speech even on the stage. Chet Crawford is getting a stock com pany together to give continuous per formances at the Oillls opera house, Kansas City, on the same plan as tbe per formances are run at the Muaee here. It will be a much stronger company than the one here, however. This company will be improved soon. Col. Geo. W. Veale will address the Scandinavian club at their meeting to night, at 415 Kansas are. The club will meet at this place every Thurskay even ing in the future and everybody la cor dially invited to come. S0.5O-tt. Loota and Iletarn-nU.SO. SANTA Fit ROUTE. Round trip tickets to St. Louis and re turn at $8.50 (one fare) will be sold by the Santa Fe 8epL 29 to Oct 6 Inclusive, good to return to and including Oct. H. Rowley Bkoh., Agents, Corner Sixth and Kansas ave. A satisfied Customer Is a permanent one. That's why we recommend D) Witt's Early Risers. They care constipa tion, Indigestion and Biliousness J. Jones. Prescott Co. have renaovftd to No. US West Eighth street Good work done by the Peerles. American Stera Laundry. 112 West 7th street, tele, S4L Subscribe for the Daily Stat Joch al D. Holmes, druggiat. 731 Kansas av.

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STATE JOTJHNAI THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1594. I l Li a il D ALjUi. j HEM'S SITUATIONS X HEAL ESTATE! AUCTION SALES! OTHER CLASSIFIED ADS Til F TOPRK A S pvi rv day it is pri tion mure than io ka papt-r. aud by llie Combine the he?t pest, as mi; nir-i: n m in io meats bijioiv costs FIVE C or 20 cents a lii tii (.'ii 1 1). I it v circulation cremation over 8. -io:i, detailed stnii"l ".ii appi.ca i a, I and se 5. tin- Ii in i limiesi oijiTiiitiu maehit i J 1 li press. WtliCn J pete. 8-page I a p tat r Jocrsal guarantees. ited, to give a local cireuia uble that of any other rope- tar Mart tnun 1 d. This makM tins paper fll as the best daily ad vert is oea. the classified advertise- ae but ENTS A LINE, e for a week; 50 cents by the everyday exceeds 6.000 total statement of circulation pre dion. 5 any afternoon between 4 ana fastest, must perfect piece ervin Kansas a Web Perfect. .rmts inmi two to three corn 's a second. SITUATIONS WANTED-FREE. Are von In n'd of work? If so. you are at ULerty'lo use th.-se columns for assistance in Inn direct on. h le this notice appears the Si a ric Jyfit.f al will puolish free on a;urday, Mont and Tuesday, for Topeka or Kansas peopie. ad notices of "Situations Wanted." not -xei- d ii; five Hies, or tii.rty-nve words, in leng.h. Provider that all advertisements of tli.s i itur- ara handed in previous to ten oVi-xr saturuav moraine: also on Wednes day. Tr-ursday mui "Friday, all advertising of tins fiii.,s hauded in by leu o'clock Wednesday iii" ruin':;. No advertisements of this nature to ba started except on Saturdays, and Wednesdays. Noob liiia.ioii is incurred on the part of the advertis- r N.i worrhv aid needy man or woman need hesitate to take a I vantage of mis otler. No one In busine-s or ria'-ing employment is expected to ta M- advantage of it. but ail others Invited to avad thein-oivs freely. WAflTED-H! I) Waist ma Stevenson Co's. store. :lp. A'ANTl:i)-l'hw for (rood boy. 1G years old. to do work for board while attending school. Address .John S. Howard, 423 Kan. ave. T A NT ID General housework. Call at 1223 otilney street. South Topeka. ANTKl)-l'y a young man a position as an amanuensis. 5 vears experience lu law and a'.strai- ol'lces. o vn li s own typewriter, a new S it. ih -1 r ,-nrer. Test of references. Address, V. A. W. this otlice. IVANTKh-A jiod salesman for a specialty luie to canvass town and country trade on mui oil the road. A party with previous expe rience preferred. 1 elerencos required. Ad dress A. V. t'.. Journal. "'AN I I h Employment by young man .-re he e:m g-t business experience; lias good bu.ness education and best of references; lives at home, ".sain," Journal oitice. AY Ac I K i Su ii; tion as nurse, a seamstress. tin lerstan Is massage, also can do tailor work. 2U Harrison st. "ANU-l)-(Ii od seamstress wishes work; wi I s.-w ch jap by weeiv. Andress T. E., Journal ofiiee. "W'ANTri)-Hi usecleanuit: by woman. 123 No irth Van iitireu si. 'AXThll Iiuniediately, woman to sew, uhi st I'D neat and speedy. 205 East Sth St. WANTED -MISCELLANEOUS. 1 VAMKb-SMmvl hand platform scales; mi; st be in good order. C. S. Baker, 810 Kansas avenue. A'AMH To trade large liorse and Vic- toi a i art or t.pr:ug waoii. Want light bilk-try or phaeton. Address box 44:3. city. AN I KD To furnish board and room to a coup e croceryineii or clerks in exchange fur groceries or furniture at c2J Jackson st. WAN J K 1 In nice private family few more boarders; rooms to rent, siti West 7th st. A N 1 K i A few first class boarders and roomers :s at 6io Jackson st. A I r.i i l o buy heifers, part Jersev, 4 montlss and over. Add. Jersey." JournaL ANTED A l.'w mora horses to pasture. ix nines southeast of city. J ,S. Free. and. A'AN 1ED The lad es of Toieka to know for one mont l only, they can got their dresses made from the latest stylos for $4.50. Mrs. liui.ed, 113 -vest Tench. "W'ANTED Eurmices to repair at tin shop, 2T:i Kansas ae. U. O. Eeo. V v 1 I I H;-no tiininy; by S. F. Hotrue. 1 U rteen yen s employed by E. H. liuud. I do an (he piano ;iirnu tor the following firms orders left at e.tiier place E. li. Ciiiiid. 7ia K :iu-as avenue, or Jiabcocit 6! Frost, Jul Kansas avenue. Telephone iJl. A I ED tia. oli ue. cook and heating stoves lo reuair. ajvoji set uo or ki.ir i e-. i or address The Em Stovk Repair Co.. llti East tiifhth street. "AXIKD-Snrm small real estate loans. uiuu liretuspau. 'A.N I ED To neve, STOKE or ship house h ild iroods, fre.L'ht. etc. SAIN .-SvlNNKlt. I .-a E. 6th St. ME.lK.llAMs XiiA.Nstt.li SloUAGB CO. FOn RENT HOUSES. "iron llENT Tl rep-room house. 516 AV. First street; convenient for horses. l.Ult 1: EN T- Five-roein liouso at 1270 Lincoln street. A. C Eider, tjl Kausas ave. l.l'li ItEN I Tjree-room house, wardrobe. pantry cellar, well. 3ls Jellerson. TOU l:l.NT Two neat 5-room frame houses on eeeinc lim f;ii of shop,; very cheap, i A-aruuer. lAiri.ey-at-Uw. 6j5 Kau. ave. "lol! KEM-My residence, 12 rooms with good cT, ar" e'irie Uuckuey. inquire C. L. Skinner. fU.- Jiourje. Ioii l; EN T A s-o.d six room house, inquire of or. Koby, lis West otli t. FOR RENT-ROOMS. "70K ItFN'T Nieey furnished front room; uniurniihed rooms, first floor. 711 xjinncy st. "lOK KENT Furalsaed rooms, 828 Kansas avenue. hed or unfur- t. jOK l:ENT-Fl.-u.antly ftirnis pished rooms ui Qumcy s J,"ol: KENT Eamshed room, suitable for two. 4X) v at Eureu street. IOK 1 ENT Furnished or unfurnished rooms I'nt housaeep.ug. b-3 Monroe. Iult l.ENT UeKant upstairs apartments paruy faruisliJd- Corner 4lh aua jaSifsoa.' FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE. "I70R KALE Co tae oa Lawrence street e,,n. ven ent to st -ett car. Terms, smad cash payment, rema titer in small amounts monthly or win take part jatrruent la furniture. Xlue dear. Address ".v. V. Z." Journal orflce. "lOK SALE C nee suburban tracts of 5 acres or more, a I.r lu ng the city on the west, at I re eS raiiius iro a to $175 oer acre. One luJicasli. W. M. f URBKS, isoie Agent. II CARPET CLEANING. ARMoEA Focess. t-atisf aeti.in mur... tts4. i. II. k vsuick, aa7 cuaiiir L FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. IOFt SALE Fancy Buff Cochins, nymoutn Itoci and Light TJralmias. 320 Zklonroe. 17OK SALE Cheap, a goo.l-s.zed biaek horse, -will drive sing. e or doub.e; perfectly sound and gentle, at 5oe Topeka ave. 1; OK SALE Furniture of 6-room house, com- piete, almost new, at a bargain; cheap rent. Address 3.J1, Journal. 10 It SALE Cheap. ST Derby wheel, weight M lbs, aim bru Co. I, -Oil SAI E Fullbiood Jersey cow, giving milk. C all at 315 East I irst st. I.OR SALE A good piano. Inquire or ad dress 3uu Western avenue. 10 It SALE Good leather top phaetoa. cheap. inquire 1252 ioieka ave. 1,"OK SALE Hotel furniture and fixtures at a sacrilb e. doing paying business. Oood rea sons for seiung. Address, Nortu Hotel, Nick ersou, Kan. Ioi: SALE oran. almost new; also house hold goods. 7-3 Clay. IOR SALE Cheap, fami'y hcrje. harness and phaeton; also osit loid.ng bed. jo7 West Eighth ave. I," OK SALE tiilt edj;e first mortgages, 7, S, 9, 10 per cent. Simon iireeuspan. J, 'OK SALE short time loan at 12 percent interest. Simon Greenspan. 171 OK KEaL estate or re-nt.il property see Benedict Co., 601 Kansas ave. MISCELLANEOUS. 1 ARGAINS Ten-acre trast three-fourths of lime west of Washburn college, neariy all In cu tivatio i, small house, pood well; also cot tage house ot six rooms on West street between Sixth and Seventh, two tots, good fruit faud shade trees. J. H. Hunt, llti Vest Sixth St. rpiiAT fine trimmer. Miss Hyland of Chicago -L has returned and engaged for the season. Mrs-. Elder, 631 Kansas ave. Moved to 827! FLansas avenue. G. G. LfcK. rMN SHOT 1ST found the place where you can get y. turmture repaneu ana ais'j ua-is.ea 101 auijr menu 1 n;iiiu o.iu ioj '5 1 j All kinds of treneral joubmg work done on short notice. Work guaranteed by a yood mechanic o. 417 Vi'est Tenth street. irar il- 1IANO TL'-Ntll-All orders left at E. B. Guild's, 713 Kansas avenue, will be promptly attended to. Samuel Tracey. nAKN'ES-i AN D KEPA1K WORK. Harnesi and shoe shop; patens leather polish for buggy tops; repa.rs lu ad kinds of leather goods; shoes halt' soiod forty ceuts. K, r. iiau derson. llSvi West Sixth street. C1AKFENTEH and repair work. Address, J Wm. Keody. box 823, North Topeka, Kans. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. G. H. GRAHAM, M. D SPECIALIST. 632 Kansas avenue, eye. ear, none and ihroat, caiarrti, rheuma tisiu, lungs and liver, biood and skin diseases and diseases of women and children. Consultation and advice lroe. Cads attended day or night, S32 Kansas avenue, iopeka. Kan sas. Those who call this mouth I will treat for $0 per month until cured; so cad at ouue. ieie phouo 367. "Toati-fiSPEaLALIST. M. ii. W AKD, A. AL, M. D 17 Kansas Avu.vi's. Hours-: 2to5p. m. Private nospitai for woman 333 Greenwood avenue. J It. D. B. eases. Coicord, Sidney and Private dis 7j Kansas avenue. I IK. G. A. 'FULL. i m-J Keddence 904 CJuincy Street. Office, 000 East 4th street. u.Z:u- SUKGE0X. SK. SHELDON'. M.D.. bUItUBKV ASO niSf5ASS OF WOMBJT. With private hospital. Oirico; -No. 7j Kansas Are. J. C. -icOnntocii, A. AL. M. D. Francos Storrs. A. B., M. D. JttCMA'TOCK A STOU.l. Practice limited to isL'KGKitY and DISEASES OF WOMEN. 330 Kansas avenue. O-We hours, 8 to 4 p. tn. r OA G. iiAKNES, M. I. JL Office "33 Kan. Are. Kesldencs, 13Ch and Clay. Oince Hours 0 a. m. to 11 a. m .and .p. m. to 6 p. m. Phone 39. -jK. E V A H A liDlNG, 709 Kansas Ave xu a. Tele. AVI. TkB. J. K. MULVASE J--' tspeoial attention given to eiironlo diseases. Oihoe open ail hoars. eoOKas. Ave. Phone 83. L. A. RYDER, M. O. OFFICE and roslience cor. Gordon street and Central ave.. North Topena. Phone 214, Uses the Brinkerhofl system of Rectal treat ment, a successful and pain ess treatment for piles, hstuia. h-hure. ulceration, etc. LEGALS- IFirst published September 14, 1304, In the offi cial city paper. J JS0TICE. Citt of Topeka, -Casts.. September 14, 1894. 1 To whom it may concern: NOT ICE is hereby given that we, the under signed residents and freeholders of the city of Topeka. James G iitett, K. J t haney and Lee M Career, were duiv appointed by the mayor ami council of the city of Topeka. and having quablied as appraisers as required by law, un der ordinance No. 1727. approved July 24, ls-tn, aid ordinance No. 1713, approved September 4. IS'.it. esubtishing sewer district No. 17 and pro viding for appraisers. Said sewer district is described as toiiows. to wit: Ah that part of the city of commencing at a point at the center of the intersection of Seventh and Lincoln streets; thence southerly along the center of Lincoln street to the center of Eignth avenue; thence westerly along the center of Eighth avenue to the first ailev'vrest: thence northerly along said allev to the' center of the intersection of the east and west alley; thence wester.- a ong the center of the east and west aney to trie center of Lane street; thence northerly along the cen ter of Lane street fortv-seven and one-bad feet; thence easterly between the north and south halves of lot No. 2s to the cet ter of tae north and south alley; thence northerly aiong the center of the alley to the cet ter of Seventh street; thenee easieriv along ti e center of Sev enth street to the center of Lincoln street and the place of beginuin. togetaei with tae right of av for a sewer outlet to connect with sewer in sewer district district No. 11, as may be necessary along Seventh street. Notice Is hereby further given that we will meet as such appraisers on Lie 21st bay of Sep-temin-r, issm. at S o'clock a. m. of said day. at the intersection of Seventh and Lincoln streets, in said sewer district, for tht purpose of ascer taining the value and making appraisement of all li.ls.piei.es aud parcels of ground situated in the said sewer district No. 17. Jambs Gi li ett, K. T. CBASKY. Eli it II. CAK ISR, A. praise rs. MONEY TO LOAN. LOANS on farms and city property made at low rates. Privilege of pav.ng $100 or more, I. L. Beuer. 519 Kansas avenue. Dudley's ban-. MONEY LOANED on horses, pianos, liousn hold goods and ail kinds of chattel securi ties. L. Lisi5oe-d23 Kansas avenue, room 3. -J- ON- -Y t4loai on Donds, mortgages or per sonal notes. Sii3r GsisysrAy. OOD notes and montages bought and sold. a safe an i paying Invest- monev. ca at once on S. M. Wood m Co., 6-4 Kansas ave. a PARTIES wishing ment for their 1 First published In the official city paper Sep tember 20. 194. Ordinance No. 1743. AS ORPIXANCE levying and assessing taxes for sidewalks built by the city of iopeka in the year latrt. Ee It Ordained by the Mayor and Councilman of the City of iopeka: Sectiox 1. That there be and is hereby levied and assessed upon the several lots ami pieces of ground in the city of Topeka. herein after described, the several amounts set oppo site the descriptions of said lots and piece of ground, the same being .or side walk bunt by said city in the year ls4, to-wit: KOBTH TOriKA. Monroe street, north. Lot No. 182, $8.38, North Park addition. Is4 8.38 Jackson street, north Lot No. 419, 54.31. "Win. Curtis addition. Van Buren street, north. Lot No. 80, 25.15, Eugene addition. Block "G," lot No. 44.44, Edinwood add. Harrison street, north. Block "B," lot No. ll, 8. S3, Parks addition. 13,8.38 15, 8.3s East side of Harrison street, commencing at Grant street, and running north 110 feet, 8i.bJ. Lot No. 3y7, 8.3S. Win. Curtis addition. au, 8.38 402, 8.38 4 8-3S Side of lot No. 145, 15.96, Eugene addition. SOUTH OF KANSAS RIVER. Kansas avenue. Lot No. 14, 28.15 16, 28.15 18, 28.15 24. 21 10 20. 21.10 28, 21.10 30, 21.10 32.21.10 34. 21.10 30,21.10 38, 2 '.40 4U. 20.40 42, 20.40 37. 27.81 30, 27.81 45, 19.70 North 5 feet of lot No. 47, 8.94 E as feet of side of lot N.O. 110, 59.20 Lot No. 220. 19 00 240, 23.78 202, 28.23 321. lO.bl 323, 27.39 637, 43.00 Jackson street. Lot No. 20, 8.38 22,8.88 24, 8.38 20. 8.38 28.8.38 30,8.38 32, 8 38 31,8.38 30, 8.38 Side of lot No. 74 50.31 V 85 ft of side of lot No. 107,2.85 Side of lot No. 149, 11.18 Lot No 157, 11.18 159, 11.13 161, 11.18 103, 11.18 105. 11.13 Side of lot No. 288, 83.85 Van Buren street. Taylor Street. Lot No. 43. 8.8? 45, 3.33 47, 8.38 49, 8.38 150, 8.38 15S, 8.38 218, 8.38 220, 8.33 222, 8.38 849, 8.88 "351, 8.38 353. 8.38 855, 8.38 357, 3.38 35a. 8.38 Lot No. 25. 27 29! 31. 83. 35, 30, HI, :i4. 0, 8, CO, 6 8.33 8.38 8.38 8.38 8.88 8.38 8.38 8.38 8.3S 8.33 8.38 8.33 8.38 E 116 ft side of lot No. 103, 38.90 Lot No. 120 130, 8.38 8.38 8.38 8.38 8.38 8.33 8.33 Peerless Steam Steam Laundry. Laundry I'eerles la 104, 1O0, 445, 447. Tyler street. Side lot No. 73, 50.31 S i of lot N o. 105, 4.19 Lot No. 107, 8.33 loa, 8.38 111, 8.3S 113. 8.33 12M, 8.38 N V. of lot No. 130. 4.19 S '4 of lot No 147, 4.19 Lot No. 149, 8.38 S i-i of lot No. 153, 4.19 Lot NO. 155. 8.38 157, 8.38 159, 8.38 161, 8.38 210, 8.38 S 4 Of lot No. 213, 4.19 Lot No. 215, 8.38 Side of lot H16, 50.31 S v, of lot No. 220, 4.19 Lot No. 222, 8.38 224, 8.38 226, 8.38 228. 8.38 230, 8.38 232, 8.38 234, 8.38 23(5. 8.38 N Y Of lot 238, 4.19 S 20 feet of lot No. 279, 6.70 Lot No. 281, 8.38 615, 8.38 617, 8.38 6l9, 8.33 Flarrison street. Side of lot No. 3G. 50.31 Lot No. 50, 8 38 58. 8-88 60. 8.33 COT, 8.33 600, 8.33 Topeka avenue. Side of lot No. 73. 50.31 182, 33.54 Lot No. 230, 11.13 232. 11.13 234, 11.18 23, M.13 285, 11.18 287, 11.18 Side of lot No. 287, 50.31 Lot No. 409, 8.38 471, 8.38 473. 8.33 475, 8.38 477 8.38 479, 8.33 3. 8.33 495, 8.33 4i7. 8.33 Tyler street- Lot No 27, 8.33 29, 8.33 31. 8.33 33, S.33 35, 8-33 8i3. 4.19 305, 8.33 379, 8.38 8?1. 8 38 883, 8.33 385, 8.33 3h7, 8.33 8M9, 8.38 433. 8.33 435, 8.38 437, 8.33 439, 8.38 441, 8.33 443, 8. 38 Side of lot No. 438, 54.33 Polk street. Side of lot No. 74, 50.31 S of lot No. 127, 4.19 lot No. 129, 8.38 131. 8.33 133. 8.33 135, 8.33 137. 8.33 139. 8,38 141. 8.38 143, 8-33 ltd. 8.33 N H of lot No. 183, 4.H Lot NO. 350. 8.33 352. 8.33 Sipl 8 .38 Side Of lot No. 397. 8.38 398, 8.33 Lot No. 434, 8.38 436, 8.38 4.V5, 8.38 440, 8.38 442. 8.: 444, 8.33 446. 8.38 448, 8.38 4 s, 8.38 4r.2, 8 33 4&4, 8.38 456, 8.33 458, 8.38 N H of lot No 4riO, 4.19 Side of lot 0. taT, 54.33 4S, 60.31 Western Avenue. Corner of Second street front tract, 25.15 Corner of Third street Front tract, 25.15 Corner of Third street Front E, tract, 20.96 Lot No 85, 8.33 85, 8.83 87, 8.38 89, 8.33 91. 8.38 93, 8.33 95 g Side lot No 108, 50 81 Lot No 118, 8.33 124. 8.33 128, 8.38 13U, 8.33 132, 8.38 136, 8.38 133, 8.33 140. 8.33 142, 8.38 144, 8.33 202, 8 33 204, 8.33 200, 8.33 208, 8.38 210, 8.33 212. 8.33 N H of lot No 214. 4.19 Lot No 205, 8 38 N H of lot No 207 4.19 Lot No 356, 8 33 358, 8.38 SOU 8 38 E 23 ft side lot No 360, 7.71 Lot No 445, 8.38 447, 8.88 419, 8.33 451, 8.38 N Vi of lot No 453, 4.19 Side lot No 434, 54.33 of L S. Lauckt J. A. Nelson Scott Heirs' Lot No 434, 8.33 430, 8.33 438, 8.88 440. 8.33 442, 8.33 444 8.33 440, 8 33 448, 3.33 450, 8.33 452. 8 33 4i4, 8.38 4.'i6, 8.33 458. 8.33 400, 8.38 402, 8.33 404, 8.38 406, 8.38 403, 8.38 Side lot No 521, 54.33 Fillmore Street. Lot No 118, 8.38 120, 8.33 122, 8.33 124, 8.33 120. 8.33 128, 8.33 130. 8 33 132, 8.33 134, 8.33 130, 8.33 133, 8.33 140, 8 33 142, 8 33 144. 8.38 139, 8 33 152. 8.33 154, 8.33 150. 8.33 1D8. 8.33 100, 8 33 J 02. 8.33 212, 8.38 214, 8.33 216, 8.33 Side lot No 216, 50.31 lot No 217, 50.31 Lot No 217, 8.33 219. 8.83 221, 8.33 223. 8.33 225, 8.33 227, 8.33 22S, 8.33 231, 8.33 233, 8.38 235. 8.33 237, 8.33 239. 8.38 447, 8.33 449, 8.33 4r(l, 8.38 453. 8.33 455, 8.33 401, 8.38 403, 8.33 465, 8.33 407, 8.38 469, 8.33 471, 8.(8 473, 8.33 475. 8.33 477, 8.38 479, 8.33 483, 8.33 485, 8.38 4S8, 8.33 4'.MJ, 8.33 492. 8.33 494. 8.33 49C, 8.33 498, 8.33 506, 8,33 W8, 8.38 510, 8.33 512, 8.33 514. 8.33 516, 8.33 518, 8.38 520, 8.33 622, 8.38 Side 622, 54.33 499, 8.33 501. 8.33 503, 8.33 505, 8.38 507, 8.33 5J9, 8.33 523, 8.38 525, 8.33 527. 8.38 529, 3.89 Clay street. Lot No. 131. 8.33 1:13, 8.33 199, 8.33 2ol, 8.33 203, 8.33 205, 8 33 207 8.33 2j9, 8.33 211. 8.33 213, 8.38 215, 8.83 212. 8 33 214, 8.33 216, 8.33 Side 210, 50.31 270, 8.38 272, 8.33 274, 8.33 337. 8.33 3 i9, 8 33 341, 8. as 843, 8.38 345, 8 38 847, 8.38 349, 8.33 367, 8.83 S" 369, 4.19 3.50, 8.38 353, 8.34 a4, 8.38 356, 8.33 858, 8.33 9&t. 8.83 416, 8.33 413, 8.33 435, 8.38 437, 88 404. 8 33 460, 8.38 408, 8.33 470, 8.38 472, 8 33 474, 8.38 476, 8 33 N J. 473, 4.19 4,82, 8.38 434, 8.33 46, 8.33 Side 4s5, 51.33 4B7, 8.33 4a9, 8.33 491, 8.33 4"9, 8.33 501, B.38 6o3. 8.33 SV4 513. 4-19 515, 8.33 Side 522, 54.33 6K5, 50.31 Buchanan street. S Vi Lot No. 148, 4 N 1. 150, 4. Lof No. 115. 8 S3. .19 19 197. 8. S3 1,, .s 201, 8.33 20a, 8.33 212, 8.33 214, 8. S3 210. 8.33 530, 8 83 &33, 8.83 H4, 8 33 548. 8.33 648. 8.33 650, 8.33 552, 8.33 654, 8.83 656, 8 33 6.S. 8.33 500, 8.33 602, 8.33 564. 8.38 500. 8.33 608. 8.33 Side" 596.50.31 Lincoln Street. Lot No. 222, 8. S3 224. 226, 228, 230. 8.33 8.33 8.33 8.38 N H lot No. 232. 4.19 S l, lot N. 237. 4.19 s 37 ft lot No. 12.57, W. side Lincoln and Eighth ave. Piercy Street. (Rural Homes, Lincoln Sub Div.) Lot No. 10.76 10.70 25. 20. Piercy Street. Side lot No. 2, 41.92 Lane Street. Lot No. 445. 447. 44a, 451, 453. 455. 457. 459, 461, 463, 465. 467. 469, 471, 473, 4S7. N Vt lot No. 489 Lot NO, 493, 495, 497, 499, 601, 603, 605, 507. 609, 611, 513, 515, 617. 619, 621, 523. 525, 627, 629, 531. 533, 8.33 8.83 8.33 8.33 8.38 8 33 8. 33 8.33 8.33 8.38 8.38 8.38 8.33 8.33 8.33 8.33 4. 8.33 8.38 8.33 8.38 8.33 8.83 8.88 8.33 8.83 8.38 8.33 8.33 3.38 8.38 8.33 8.33 8.38 8.33 8.33 8.38 8.83 19 V Tf ..Mil 1 111 t 1 1 rtL iiuo v. 1 102 ft northerly from north line of King's audi tion, 34.21 West Street. Lot No. 338, 340. 842, 844. 346, 348, 350, 852, 354, 350, 358. 300. Prospect Street. Lot No. 8.38 8.33 8.33 8.33 8.33 8.33 8.38 8.33 8.38 8.88 8.33 8.38 26. 328, 330, 832. 834, 330. 333, 340, 342, 344, 340, 848. 350. 352, 354, 350, 353, 260, 302, 304, 36, 308, 370, 372. 8.38 8.38 8.33 8.88 8.33 8.38 8.88 8.38 8.38 8.38 8.33 8.38 8.33 8.33 8.83 8.38 8.38 8.33 ,s ',8 8.33 8.33 8.33 8.38 8.38 374. 8.33 Mulvane Street. Lot No. 04, 60, 68. 70, 72. 80. 82, 4.02 8.38 8.33 8.38 8.33 8.33 8.33 Side lot No. 50, 34.54 Quincy Street, North. Lot No. 37, 8.38 89, 8.83 41, 8.88 S 14 ft lot No. 43, 4.C3 Cjuincy street. Lot No 19, 8 .38 21. 8.38 23, 8.33 Kast 118 ft of side lotNi Lot No 81, 8.38 83, 8.33 118. 8.88 120, 8.38 122, 8.83 134, 8.33 161, 8.38 194, 8.38 196, 8.38 198, 8.38 2l4, 8.38 200, 8.38 208, 8.88 210. 8.33 212, 8.33 214, .S8 210. 8.33 Side 4 lot No 231. 8. S3 Lot No 233, 8.88 278, 8.38 N Vt lot No 280, 4.19 364, 8.38 306, 8.33 88, 8.33 370, 8.33 372, 8.83 N H lot No 374. 4.19 Lot No 427, 8.38 433, 8.38 435, 8.33 437, 8.83 439. 8.38 Side lot No 434. 50.31 Side lot No 504, 50.31 Monroe street. Lot No 115, 8.38 N V. lot No 117, 4.19 Lot No 129, 8 .38 131. 8.33 193, 8.83 195, 8.33 1:7, 8.83 214. 8.38 216, 8.33 179, 8.33 1 2 1 ft Side lot No' 413, 50.81 Lot No 605, 8.38 607, 8.38 609. 8.33 Madison street, north. N H lot No 30, 4.19 Lot No 32, 8.33 84, 8.33 36, 8.33 Madison street. Lot No. 37, 8.8? 3a. 8.38 41, 8 83 43. 8.33 60, 8 38 62, 8.33 64, 8.38 Side lot No. 110, G7.08 S H lot No. 118. 4.19. Lot No. 120. 8.33 122, 8.33 124, 8.83 126, 8.38 128, 8. 88 l:. 8.33 132, 8.33 134. 8.88 Crane's Homestead. N 50 ft lot No. 1. 18.77 W 50 ft side of lot No. I, 22.M. E 146 ft side of lot No. 2, 2. W5 Lot No. 4. 16.77 Madison Street. Lot No. 146. 8.33 143, 8.33 150, 8.38. 152, 8.33 154, 8.33 156, 8.33 158, 8.33 100, 8-38 182, 8.38 S4 lot No. 207. 4.19 IX)t NO. 209, 8.38 Side lot No. 215, 50.81 Lot No. 265, 8. S3 2J7, 8.33 9 8.38 271, 8.38 273. 8.33 275, 8.i 277, 8.33 848. 8.83 Adams StraeL Lot No. 23, 8.88 83, 8.33 8 '4 lot No. 84. 4.19 Lot No. 30, 8.83 Walnut Street. Lot No. 74. 8.33 76, 8.B3 78, 8.83 80. 8.33 Hancock Street. First 59 ft west of east 66 ft or tide of 107, 13.7 Branner Street. Lot No 87, 8.33 -89, 8.33 62. 8 33 64. 8.33 78, 8.88 7 5, 8 83 Side lot No 72. 4.1 Lot No 82, 8 S3 84, 8.38 86, 8.33 83. 8.83 in. 8.83 ttti, 8.33 V8. 8.83 87, 8.88 89, 8.83 HI, 8.83 S3. 8.33 J5, 8 83 97 8 38 W 100 ft side lot No 107, 83 64 8lde lot No 108. 41.W Side lot No 110, 41.93 Klein Street. Lot No 88, 8.38 90.8 83 106,8 33 108.8.83 Chandler Street. Lot No 74. 8.38 76, 8.33 78,8.83 80, 8.88 82, 8.33 84, 8.83 80, 8.83 S H of lot No 92, 4.1 Lot No 94, 8.83 96, 8.33 98, 8.33 125, 8.88 127, 8.33 193, 8.33 195. 8-3 197, 8.33 193, 8,a3 20i, 8.33 202, 8.33 204, 8.33 2-20. 8.80 Lake Street. Lot No. 137. 8.83 189. 8.8 235, 8.83 237 8.33 239, 8.88 241, 8.88 243, 8.33 246. 8.33 Lime Street. Lot NO. 193. 8.3S 15, 8.38 197, 8.83 199, 8.83 201, a 33 203, 8.33 228, 8.33 230, 8.83 Locust 8treet. Lot No. 88. 8.83 90, 8.33 199. 8.88 213, 8.33 215, 8.38 217, 8.33 Crane Street. Lot No. 122, 8.33 124, 8.33 126. 8.33 128, 8.33 ISO, 8.33 132, 8.33 134. 8.33 130, 8.83 133, 8.38 140, 8.33 142, 8.88 144, 8.83 First Ayeuue, East. lt No. 133, 8. 88 135, 8.83 l:i7, 8.88 Side lot No. 168. 43.6J Lot No. 172, 8.38 174, 8 88 176, 8.38 182, 8.8S 184. 8.88 180. 8.3S 183, 8.83 190. 8 88 192, 8.83 181, 8.88 183, 8. 88 185, 8.38 187, 8.83 Sixth avenue. Last. K 15 ft of Lot No. 46, 8 7t Lot No. 48, 11.18 63, 11.13 71, 11.18 Side Lot No. 143, 43.60 liloft Lot No. 801, S.89 Lot No. 803, 8.11 WIS, 8.11 807. 8.11 ElBft Lot No. 829, 6.08 N 62 ft side of loi No. H2,-,7 Front of block No. 5, tJM. 1 ii2a.le add'.Uoa Sixth avenue. WesS. Lot No. 29, 8.83 81, 8.SS 88, 8.83 S5 8 3& 8 61 ft Side' lot No. 143, 20.4. Side Lot No. 107. 48. xl j SldeLotNo. 168.44.6a 1 j Lot No. 8.33 8.33 8.3a 8.83 8.33 8.83 8.33 8.83 110, 112, 181, 183, 185. 187 189, 191. Side Lot No. 181. 43.64 Lot Not 206, 8.33 207, 8.83 209, 8.33 Eighth avenue. East. Side of lot No. 74, 68.1S F; 6H ft lot No. 255, 2.09 W 6 ft lot No 257, 2.13 E 6H ft lot No. 257, 2.0 Lot No. 259, 8.83 261, 8.33 E 16 ft Lot No. 274, Lot NO. 278. 8.83 278, 8.33 Eighth avenue. West. Lot No. 86, 8.94 8S. 115, 117, 11a. Side 120. 8.04 8.83 8.88 8.83 4S.60 N 42'4 ft side lot No. 143, 14.99 Side lot na. 168, 43. Tenth avenue. Eut. Lot No. 81. 8 88 83 8 88 Kagsdale tract, 109.00 871, 8.63 873, 8.58 Tenth avenue, west. Lot No 145, 8.83 147, 8. S3 149, 8.38 Side lot No 248. 43.60 Lot No 812. 8.33 814. 8 83 81S. 8.33 318. 8.83 8-0, 8 8 822, 10.00 Euclid avenue. Along the north side of Euolld avenue, 119 ft east from Wiiiiston Street, 83.91. Total, U, 107.7. SFrr. 2. That sjild amorunt uriall be roboote'l as one tar. in addition to thi taxes for general purposes, mid It shad be the duty of tun city clerk of said city to trantnic a duly rrt 1 copy of this ordinance to the county clerk of Shawnee county. Kansa. who shall place tli several amounts lurem mBiitioned hjio i tti tax roll for collection, subje'-.t to the same peuities and to be collwtfKl In like manner as otnot tax es under existing laws. Sao. 8. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after its publication la the official city paper. Passed the council Sept. 10, 1894. Approved Sept. 10, 184. T. W. Kabsip", ISEALJ Mayor. Attest: 8. S. McFADUiif, City Clerk. f- TC B nr f Fl-t.ti SZT; I J co ouk 1 ..-d "-"1 TVm.i -1 1111 '1 .-....w..,.... a 1 00 a v 1 1 s i :d.' ts .1,1. r-i sT wsi f rmxt kn.i, 1 I" ausviM mi rwt. i d iw a t imm jt

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