The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
September 21, 1894

Page 1

A m X i, 1; ir lis. N in 10 CENTS A WEEK. TOPEKA, KAInSAS, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1894. TWENTY-SECOND YEAR. I 1 t BBICE DOESH'T CARL Says Ohio Democratic Free Sil ver t'lank Won't Bind Him. May Commit' O Jieis "But Hell rPay Xo Attention to It. ALL THINGS. Brice Cl;m 5c .lver Platforms riean Nothing. Congressmen Will Ignore Silver When Thev Once (Jet In. New York, Sept 20. A special to the World from Pittsburg says: Senator Calvin S. Price was interviewed at the Union depot last night as ha pass si through on Lis wjj to New York from the Olkio convention. Referring to his Ohio experience, he said: "The insertion of the free silver plank in the platform of the Ohio state conven tion doii unt tie my hands. "I do not wish to be construed as say ing: that the platform does not commit the law-makers of t le tate who may be elected under its provisions. I am only speaking- for mysilf. The convention adopted a st of resolutions, one of which favored frei! silver. "A majority of the people might unan imously say that they favored religion, but that expression might commit one man to Mohammed. inism, while another might have.a tendency towards being a Baptist. So it is with the free silver plan of the convention. The vote by which it was parsed, a propcrtion of about five to three, shows how tne peaple over there feel at out it. "When we say 'free silver,' we may mean a variety or things. There was the free silver law that we had up to 17;J. Then there was the Bland law, which continued in operation after a lapse of years until 1890. Then we had the Sherman law. which existed from that time until lt&3. There is a free silver coinage which allows a man to take the metal to tie mint and receive his dollars therefor, leas the amount for eig uiora ye. "Another silver law allowed a man to deposit go.d or silver with the govern ment and receiv-j in return a sort of arehiL3e rima-ipt for it Still a third law jave a man cirtilieates for the metal. So, you see that free silver may mean any one of several systetns, none of which is specified by the resolution of the Ohio I emoerutic convention. "The resolution will in no way alter or affect my attitude in tho senate. I can d.diy believe that if two-thirds of the house and senate were elected on silver platforms, so called, it would not affect the country at all, save to cteaw an apprehension on the part of the people as to what would be the result of their legislation. 1 am in favor of free silver under cer'ain conditions, but there is a kind of free sil ver which if continued in operation will bankrupt a nation in time." T II E. sFlITT7 OF7' 7 G. Only Keeently lias It Been Quieted Over Andre's Monument. New York, Sept. 21. After having been blown up with dynamite on two oc casions the monument erected to the memory of Major "John Andre b- Cyrus W. .Field in 13o.", at Tap pan, New York, is nbw safe fro n molestation. Ever since the surrender of Cornwallis certain residents of the' vjage of Tappan have continued .to light over tho old battle fields and en;rp in new ones. Cyrus W. Fieid was not aware of the survival of revolutionary sentiment .among the residents of the Hudson river v hills when he erected tho granite blck o commemorate tae execution of Andre, but wnen it was dnamitel from the pe destal two weeks after it h'ad been placed in pysitioi he guessed the rid dle. Tha monument, was again erected and a wicked looking fence with, sharp ir.n spikos placed around it, but l lie llery patriots surmounted this obstacle and the stone was agaTu dis mantled within a fortnight. From that time until last Monday night The mists and fogs of An iro Hill searched in vain for the peak of the monument which was hidden from view in the rank grass and weeds. RaeenUy there was a formal declaration of peace at Tappan, and to day the villagers themselves raised tho big stone to its pedestal. GALVESTON HAS ROBBED. Mayor I'ly Deniiin.U an Investigation of tae City's Accounts, Galvfston Tex., Sept. 21. Mayor Fly c reated a Mi.',uion at the meeting" of the council :i .o night. He made a speech ia ..'hi;h, after calling atten tion to 'h refusal of the council hereto fore to have the books of the city exam ined by experts, he said: "The city bus been svstematically rolted for sevors.l years. One corpora tion held a receipt for' 1,700 and no rec ord is shown of it on the'eity blks. 1 he books must be examined and if it is not done at the expense of the city it will be done at private expense." The speech of Mayor Fly had the de sired etl 'ct; the council at once appoint ed a commutes to select experts to ex amine the books. Ktilroad te- fripttle DI fTrenee. San Francisco, Sept. 21.- An effort is beiug made to adjust the differences of opini-m that 'lave so long interfered wiiu me aoaiatas relations betwaen the Southern Pacifij company and the At lantic Jfe Pacific raflroad company, con trolled by the Santa Fe. Both compa nies have appointed representatives, who are to meet for conference at El Paso jiext week. I'ostmavter for Baldwin. V.'asf is.iton. Si-p. 21. The following is arnotg recent appointments of post inaxters made by the president: Edward II Uid-iis, lialduiu, Kansas, A TALK WITH TILLMAN. Great Many Kind of Animals Now Labeled. "Democrat" Me Says. Charleston, S. G, Sept. 21. Governor Tillman said today to an interviewer that he did not regard Grover Cleveland as a Democrat. "Upon what grounds do you hold Mr. Cleveland ia not a Democrat?" was asked. "The appoiutment of a Republican to the higheit position in his cabinet, Lis joining forces with John Sherman and the Republicans against a majority of his party in the deinontization of silver; his veto of the seigniorage bill in face of the Chicago platform and hia debauch ing the house of representatives and tae senate by tho use of patronage in carry ing out his anti-silver policy. These are my reasons for charging him with being more of a Republican than a Democrat." "What do you hope to do for silver if you get in the senaie?" "One man can. do very little, as it takes forty-five votes to pass any bill, there. One thing is very certain, I will never be found voting with Mr. Cleve land or with any of his gold bug tools. He, however, is himself a tool of the gold'oug." "Will you affiliate with ths Demo crats?" "Of course I will, with the decent, hone3t ones, who sta:id by the' party plat form as interpreted by sensible, honest men, and not by knaves and charlatans; but I expect to vote with absolute inde pendence, always looking to the best in terests of the masses of the people. "Tne label Democrat is worn by a great many kinds of animals just now a regular menagerie in fact. Democracy in .New England and the middle fetates means a sinirle gold standard Had a high protective tariff as far as the party policy goes. Democracy in the south meant, heretofore, a 6olid white front against the efforts of the Republican party to overthrow our civilization by the negro; the free coinage of silver and as low tariff, except on rice, iron, coal and lum ber, as we could get. The fundamental principles of Jeileraon local self gov ernment and equal rights to all with spe cial privileges to none are perhaps equally dear to all sections of the party, but it appears to me as inovitable that the creditor and manufacturing section north of the Potomac and Ohio rivers and east of the Mississippi, which now control and dominate, must be confronted in the future by a solid phalanx of the rest of the union with Illinois, Indiana, Michigan and Wisconsin as debatable crouuA The south und west are the debtor and producing mates. Their peo ple are now the hewers of wood and drawers of water for tho north and the east. They can throw off the yoke whenever they sink all the iss.ies result ing from the war in the one grand pur pose to restore this country to the ruie of the people and under the banner which Jefferson threw to the breeze in 18J1, and which Jackson carried to victory in 129. The issues now confronting us are identical with those which wrought such revolution at the periods named." "What about the dispensary law?" "It is stronger to lay with the people than it lias ever boen. l;ie memoers nominated for the next legislature are thoroughly committed to it and tiiey wiil adopt amendments calculated to rigidly euforce it and make it a permanent tiling in the state. The decision of the su preme court will remove all doubt as to' its constitutionality. Certainly the dis pensary law is a permanency. Public opinion will enforce the law when it is thoroughly under way, and it iv now as much a fixed fact as tae free tchool. We shall never return to the old ni9thod- In stead. I expect other states to adopt the dispensary system."' A WOMAN'S PB00F. She Sends an Old Sold ler'H Sword and Cap a .Pension Evidenof. Washi.vutos, Sept. 21. Commissioner week, is called for the purpose of organ Lochren has received a bundle of curious izing the letter carriers as a branch of evidence in a pension case. It was for- the Knights of Labor. Interested par- warded by a woman attorney from Spring- field, Mass., who appears for Charles Hubbard, a captain of the Massachusetts volunteers in the Mexican war. "Here's his sword, his cap and his coat," says the attorney in a note to the commis sioner, ajid sure enough there was a sword of very ancient date and a cap and coat of the uniform and pattern worn in the Mexican war. "He has his gun here, which will be furnished if necessary," continues the lady attorney. Commissioner Lochren decided very quickly that the pension olfice, even if large, would not hold that kind of evi dence and the relics were shipped back to Spriugtield. AK31 AGAINST TAXES. Kentucky People Await Tax Co' lectors With Wine-heaters and D.viian.ite. Princeton, Ky., Sept. 21. a. fresh shipment of lire arms has beeu.iniide to Union county to arm tax payers of Liudle aud CasSyville precincts whu are resist ing the collection of the railroad tax. About 700 are now armed will Winches ters anddynimite aud they a'e patiently awaiting tne arrival of Collector Rlack well and his 100 armed deputies. Captain Blackwell is ex'jected .today but he will liardlv beg.n his work before Monday. lie says he will collect the tax if it takes the military power to do it. The people say tae will resist to the death. IN TRUE EASTERN STYLE. Hoodlums" Hold Up a Sti-e-t Car In then Center of Ne.r York. New York, Sept 2.. An open car on the Eighth aveuu liu was held up lata last night iu true vesiern style "near Abingdon square. A gani of about forty hoodlums, some black and some white, rushed out of a side street, and crying fire, stopped 'he car horses. Thjs driver, think ug that the fire en gines were about to ;uth across the track, did not attempt to. to on, and several of the young toughs leld the horses while their companions troceeded. to rob the twelve passengers cu the car. One man was robbed of a goli watch and a woman of a pocket book containing 25, while several others were relieve A of smaller sums. When the police arrived the young toughs were in retreat and only two of them were caughs. BHIlROMK MAD. Missouri Pacific Has Discharged Engineers and Firemen. Report Says Because They Sym pathized With the Strike. TIIEIK ULTIM A.TTJ3I. Brotherhoods Demand the storation of the Men. Re- They Will Order a General Strike Unless it is Done. Lt.ttlb Rock, Ark., Sept. 21. Since Saturday the Missouri Pacific ia said to havodischarged fourteen firemen and six engineers at this end of the line and eight or ten firemen at Van Bureu, on the charge of being implicated in the recent strike or expressing sympathy with it. There are said to be twenty-five more names on the list to be discharged. The majority of these men refused to o out on strike, but some of them cas ually expressed sympathy strikers and for this reason with the are being decapitated. The railroad men are very mnch exer cised over the action of the company and stated on good authority that the brotherhoods of locomotive firemen and engineers have issued an ultimatum to the eifect that unless the company re stores the men by September 2& a gen eral strike will be declared. YELLOW FETE It IN TEXAS. Genuine Cae on ltoard a Sliip in Galves ton Harbor. Galveston, Sept. 21. The British steamship Cambria, now lying 12 miles from the city will be inspected tomor row by State Health Officer Swearen ger. 'The Cambria left Havana Septem ber 13. and during the trip Edward Mc Dowell, her boatswain died, presumed from yellow fever. On careful examination, the case was proven to be yellow fever, and the vessel has been kept isolated. Should another case develop the vessel will be ordered to the national disinfection station at Dry Tortugas. MAUTIX'S APPOINTMENTS. He Will Make Eiijlit Speeches Ourin? the Campaign. Senator John Martin wiil make eight speeches under the direction of the Dem ocratic state central committee. Tne ap pointments are at follows: Topeka, Mon day, October 8; Atciiisou, Wednesday, October lu; Abilene, Wednesday, October IT; Ottawa, ,!ond;iy, October 2; Parsons, Ffiday, October 2-6: Hays Ci:y, Monday, October 29; Council Grove, Wednesday, October 31; Wichita, Friday, November 2nd. A Ilival of thi! Pennsyl vinia. GREKSbBCKU, Pa., Sept. 21. Informa tion given out liere by parties on the in side goes to show that the long talked of royal llanna Youghioghery railroad.is an assured fact. The road will make an outlet from the Counelisville region to the seaboard, the lakes, Canada and the west. The seaboard route will be twenty live miles shorter than that of the Penn sylvania road. May Join Knights or Labor. Chicago, Sept 21. A dispatch to the Evening Post from Philadelphia says that it is reported that the convention of letter carriers to meet iu tnat citv next j ties refuse to confirm or deuy the story. Xo Xavy Attaoiie i'or Japan. Washington, Sept. 21. Secretary Herbert has decided to send no n ival at tache to Japan or China as was at first contemplated. The war department has detailed a military attache to the lega tion at Tokio to secure information, from a professional standpoint. Tried to fire Oil Mtorehone. Chicago, Sept. 21. Three attempts have been made during the last 36 hours to set fire to the oil storehouse of the .Baltimore JS Ohio railroad company located at Beach and West Taylor streets. All last night fourteen watch men prowled vigilantly about the yards of the Chicago Sugar Refining company, whose big warehouse adjoins that of the railroad company. Hose was laid iu readiness to again suppress any blaze. Itamas City'.s Public Iluildins. Washington. Sept. 21. Some of the bidders for tbe construction of the Kan sas City public buildings were given a hearing by Secretary Carlisle, but the question of the material to be used 'was not definitely determined and the aft'ard will not be made for several days. Whisky Trust Directors 3Ieet. Peoria. Ills., Sect 21. The directors J of the whisky trust are in secret session here toda", having come iu response to a call issued by President Greenhut, which it is thought was prompted by the pres ence in the city yesterday cf the repre- sentatives of the eastern distributing I company. I". Concord iioen to Chemulpo. Washington. Sept 21. A cablegram received at the navy department today, announces the sailing of the United States steamship Concord from Saki, Japan, for Chemulpo, ing. Ccrea, this morn- Ilain :iml ilail at Lamed. Earned, Kans., Sept 21. A heavy rain and hail storm passed over this city and the western part of Pawnee county last night Great damage to the apple orchards are reported from the pathway of the storm. seventy Million Knhei r Coal. Pittsbcrg, Sept 21. The big coal fleet began its journey down the river thi3 morning, the van of the 70 million bushels in the harbor starting at daylight LIVE STOCK IX COURT. Chickens, Ptg and White Horsa In Police Court This Morning:. Police court opned bright and smiling after the rain of last night. Clark Gill and John Griffin are two young men who are very much interested in the races at the fair grounds so much so, in fact that they becamtt involved in a lively setto yesterday afternoon over the merits of one of the animals. Officers Steele and Dagg were on the scene and brought the boys to the station. They pleaded guilty this morning and were fined $5 each, which they couldn't pay and are now in the employ of the city. Miss Hazel Delissa and Miss Mary Thompson were entertaining themselves with a "white hoss" supper on Smoky Row last evening and had become too funny altogether for the dignity of the community so they were arrested. There wera broad smiles on their faces when they appeared in court this morning and pleaded guilty to the usual charge. Their tines were placed at live dollars. Mary- raised the necessary amount and was released but Uazel still languishes in. the jail." -Miss Minnie Sanders was also on a whiz last night. Minnie had sort of over esti mated her capacity for white horse, and was elevating M ephistopheles, when the police found it out. .Hinnie was soon found in although she exerted her influ ence to keep out and exerted more of it to get out. The neighbors in the vicini ty of the jail stayed awake last night to listen to Minnie's ea-rnest if not eloquent pleadings. Sho was in a better humor this morning, and took her tive-days-iu-the-prisou sentence gracefully. After considerable argument among the Russian settlement which was all, or nearly all, in court this morning, tha judge concluded that Joseph Dechant's chickens were not guilty of trespassing on Mr. Werner's vegetables and the case was dismissed. There was another live stock case, however, that demanded more se rious consideration. It was a family row, in which the brotherly feel ing that should pervade the household even unto tne sister-in-law was entirely disregarded. 'Andy and Edith Reeves were there to answer to a charge of allowing their pigs to wander around unmolested over the bosom of Ella Reeves' garden. There was a good chance for argument and the judge was compelled to quell a riot several times. In the long run Edith was discharged and Andy was lined one dollar which he paid "glad it was no wuss," and the Reeves family took their quarrel out iu lront of tho station where they carried it on till the polico stopped it and sent the parties home. Once again there was peace at police headquarters. "DEFENDING It IS BIGHTS.' 31. K. I.iwe 1'ires Thirteen Sliots Over a' j tad Horse to Scare Otlier Sea vendors. There was a lively war in the south east part of town during the drizzle last night. It seems that a horse had died at 8J( Che.-tnut street, and according to C;iy Scavenger R. T. Stewart's story, when he went there about Si o'clock to haul "it away he found the premises iu the possession of M. E. Lowe, who was holding tho fort with a revolver. "You won't haul this horse," said Lowe, and began blazing away. Stewart says Lowe lired thirteen shots, and he and his two brothers in scaveugering didn't wait to see about the fourteenth. Stewart says he saw Lowo haul tho horse away this morning and bury it. HEBRON SENTENCED. Judge Williams Said Speech Malting Was a Poor Way to Make Money. Wichita, Kan., Sept. 21. W. S. He bron, ex-postmaster at Kinsley, was today sentenced iu United States court to eighteen months in the penitentiary and to pay a fine of $.j00, for embezzling government f uuds. The sentence previously given had been suspended to give him a chance to reimburse the government, and he told the court he had been trying to do this, by making speeches for the Populists on the silver question. Judge Williams told him making political speeches was a poor way to earn money. Th II is hop Maid "I-t Vn Priy." In the Episcopal convention at Salina yesterday afternoon, the delegates got into a spirited discussion over a resolu tion to change the method of selecting delegates to the annual meeting. Arch deacon Brady of Manhattan, supported by the lay delegates, was in favor of ciioosing the delegates jointly. At pres ent the clergy and laity choose their rep resentatives separately. A stormy session lasting several hours followed, which was only stopped when Bishop Thomas ordered" the meeting adjourned for prayera. The resolution was defeated. ANOTHER CORNERSTONE The Tirst Christian Church Cornerstone to I5e I-aid Tomorrow. It has been decided to lay the corner stone of the First Christian church im mediately after the ceremonies at the new court house tomorrow afternoon. The ritual at the Topeka avenue church will be almost identical wth that at the court house. Rev. B'. L. Smith, tho pastor, is a mason. LOCAL 31ENTI0:T. Mrs. A. C. Elder tad daughter Bessie have returned from iuinneapolis aud Chicago. A bicycle was today stolen from Albert Taylor;- who works at the Santa Fe cfiices. lie had left it leaning against a j building out in the yard, and wfleii he came down at noon t was gone. John J. Ingalls aud David Overmyer are both billed to make pol itical speeches in Kansas City, Kan., Saturday eyening, September 29. Miss Virginia Grove, stenographer to General Superintendent Ilitt, of the Rock Island, has returned from her summer vacation which she spent iu the east Says the Ft. Scott Tribune: Hon. Eu gene Ware has at last become sufficient ly alienated from Fort Scott to register from Topeka when he cpmes here. When he tirst moved away from Fort Scott, and would occasionally come back, he would register from Kansas, aud that wasn't so grating on us. CALDWELLS ORDER. He Doesn-t Like the United States District Judges To Issue Orders Affecting1 Rail road Receiverships. WILL DO IT HIMSELF. The Formal Order Given Out Today. It is Published in Full Below. The United States circuit judges have issued an order which will alfect the duties of the United States district judges. A leading Topeka lawyer saya of the order: "It looks to me as if the order means that the United States circuit judges are now equipped and ready for business. You know Judge Thayer has recently beeu appointed, aud that hereafter the district judges must keep within their respective districts and not interfere with the business of the circuit judges. All orders in the Santa Fe receiversnip hereafter must be madeby Judge Caldwell. It has been the custom of the Santa Fe attor neys to prepare an order which affects the interests of the road and then take it to Judge Foster for his signature. In this manner the receivers were author ized to borrow over $1,000,000 on receiv ers' certificates. After this Judge Cald well will look after everything which, pertaius to the Santa Fe himself." The order is follows: United States circuit court, Eighth judicial circuit ordered: That here after motions and applications for the assignment of the judges of the district courts to duty without their respective districts, shall bo made to J udge Sanborn. That applications for hearings and mo tions before one or more of the circuit judges from the districts in Arkansas, Iowa. Utah, New Mexico and Indian Ter ritory shall be presented to Judge Cald wed; from the districts in Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota aud Ne braska to Jude Sanborn; and from the districts of Missouri, Kansas, Colorado and W yoming to J udge Thayer. In caso of the absence of either of tho circuit judges from the district or of his illnesd or disqualification, applica tions and motions from tho districts as signed to him may bo presented to an other circuit judge; and hearings aud motions to be presented to a circuit j udge in the receiverships now pending shall be had before the circuit judge who now has charge of such receiverships, re gardless of the district iu wnich they may be entitled. Dated this 14th dav of September A. IX ISili. IIiiNiir C. Caldweli, U. 6. Circuit Judge. Walter H. Sanborn, U. S. Circuit Judge. Amos M. Thayer, U. S. Circuit Judsre. Endorsed: Order. Filed Sept. 21, HSD-L Gko. F. Sharitt, Clerk. BIKE RECORDS BROKEN. New Half Mile and Quarter Mile Ilecorda Made. Waltham, Mass., Sept. 21. Three world bicycle records were lowered at the Waltham track this morning by some of the crack riders, gathered here for private record making. John S. Johnson broke the world's record for tho half mile, making it in54 2-5 seconds.. I Iu the same trial the world's quar ter tandem record was also broken; time, 26 5-5 seconds. Harvey Da vidson, of Toronto, created another world's record for class A., making a quarter unpaced in :28t seconds. Al though theB were pTivate trials, special arrangements have been made with the L. A. W. raring board and the record will stand as official. TOM REED ILL. He is Slightly Indisposed at X. Y. Hammond, Hammond, N. Y.,Sept. 21. Ex-Speaker T. B. Reed, who is rusticating at the Buck Lake club house, is slightly ill. He says the managers of the Ogdensburg fair 1 had no authority to advertise that he i would speak, because he promised only to be present Government Money Waited. Denver, Sept 21. Lieutenant Ed ward 1L Plumrner has beeu relieved at his own request from duty as agent at the Navajo Indian agency. In a report, to the Indian department Lieiftenaut Plummet states that half of the 0,tXK) appropriated by congress to build an ir rigating ditch on the Navajos reservation has been wasted in high salaries aud useless formalities. i. W ent to the Itottom. San Francisco, Sept 21. The big British ship Senegal is at the bottom of the Pacific somewhere iu Lat 30.17 N. Long. 119.08 west, for it was iu about that locality C. Olson, a sailor on the schooner Mary C. Russ, saw her red light go out one stormy night at sea. Cook Kxrartloii Jlmninnagf I. Cleveland, O., Sept 21. Ex-Mayor Gardner, who was a member ol the Cook Greenland excursion party, returned to day. He-says the affair was misrepre sented and mismanaged in every partic ular by Dr. Cook. m Injunctions ot Granted. Boston, Sept 21 Judge Barker today handed down a decision refusing to grant the injunctions against the American Sugar Refining company asked for by the attorney generaL Marriage bieensta Imnfd. Joseph II. Powers, Harvey ville, Kas. Sodouia Gray, Topeka Albie P. Skidmore, Oakland Nellie Bloom. Oakland 20 13 24 22 Shirts mended by ttte Peerlej PARKIIURST ON BYRNES. Says When Crusaders Wuit lhlloirjjlil lng They'll Get ai'hllosoplicr Not Police. New York, Sept 21. Rev. Dr. Park hurst last night paid his complimeuts to Superintendent Byrnes at a meeting at the Eighteenth Street Methodist church. He said: "I see that Mulberry street has mad a tatemeut that the social evil is ineradi cable, aud must always exist. What has Mr. Byrnes got to do with that? It makes me angry to the last drop of my blood to hear them philosophize on ethical questions. When we want phil osophizing in Mulberry street, we will hire a philosopher. The police are paid to enforce the law aa it is made, not to philosophize. "Now, just a word about Mr. Byrnes. There has not been much said about him, but I think it is time t begin, and a conviction is ripening in th'j minds of citizens that the time has come to say something about him. In his letter of Sptembr 7th, Mr. Byrnes puts the responsibility for th disability he discovers in the police de partment upon the shoulders of every one except those of the superintendent. "In other Words he puts the fault for failures on execution everywhere ex cept the detective department. Th fact is, and it should be emphasized, that Mr. Byrnes is the responsible executive head of a department 'that has proved intrinsically rotten. "Two years ago Mr. Byrnes told the reporters that my so-called crusade was started through motives of revenue be cause a certain policeman would not give evidence which I aud some of my congregation wanted him to give iu a divorce suit. He has found out different ly now. In his letter of September 7, Mr, Byrnes admits all we claimed two years ago." ANGRY AT DETECTIVES. "Dad" Prescott Says Detectives Didn't Try to Shoot Train Itobbers. .Kansas City, Mo., Sept 21. James P. Wright, an old railroad brakeman who lives at Fort Madison, Ia., whre Engi neer Prescott of the Santa Fe, which was stopped by traiu robbers near Gorin, Mo., a couple of nights ago, was taken after being wounded, was at the New Albany yesterday. 11a had a long talk with Prescott, he said, shortly after tho battle between the men who 6topped the traiu and the detectives, and he says that the wounded engineer wa one of the angriest men ho ever saw "He told me," said Wright, "that tlio battle between the supposed train robbers and the detectives was very queer and that ho would never have been wounded if tho de tectives had met the men who stepped on the engine with well-directed ebot-i. Prescott wa even inclined to be skepti cal about Ihe attempted robbery aud said that it was very strange that the detec tives did not kill some of the would-bo train robbers. "Further than that he said that after ho was shot he pointed out one man who was stauding so'close to the engine that he could have knocked him down with a lump of coal if his arm hail not been rendered useless by his wound, and shouted to the detectives, 'Why don't you shoot that fellow?' Then, he said, the detectives fired several shots at the man, and he no ticed that the gun barrels were all point ed away above a level with the meu an'd with the man's head." THE CORONER'S VERDICT. His Jury Decide the Shooting of ltlcli to ISe Accidental. He i t The coroner's jury in the case of Bert Rich returned a verdict of accidental shooting this morning, instead of suici dal. The inquest was held at 9 o'clock at Knight's morgue. The evidence showed that a screw-driver was found on the fioor beside the boy, with which lie had evidently been trying to take the rusty weapon to pieces. The boy's employer, William Sauer land, testified that the boy was not of a moody or melancholy disposition. There was no1 evidence on which to base an assumption of suicide. The body of the boy was buried in Topeka cemetery this afternoon. The funeral was brief and conducted by Rev. Mr. Irelafl, their next door neighbor. Opposed to Gonno'i Ring Itnle. Baltimore, Sept. 21. K. Cowan, a leading reform Democrat has come out as a candidate for congress to succeed Isador Raynor in the Fourth district This is an important move in local poli tics. Mr. Cowan acted in conjunction with the late S. Teakle Willis as the strongest opponent of Gorman and ring rule in Maryland. To Kemove Republican. Washington. Sept 21. It wai rumor ed at tho treasury department today that Secretary Carlisle would shortly call for the resignations of George H. Bartlett and Thomas J. Hobbs, the disbursing agents of the department hero. Mr. Hobbs has been in the department thirty and Bartlett twenty years. They are both Republicans. Hitoaas Patent. Patents granted to citizens of Kansas for the week ending September lt, lf-Wi, reported through the office of J. F. Boab;, solicitor of patents, 0 JO F street, N. W., Washington, D. C: Charles Jiark er, Ma haska, crupper fastener; F. II. Hitchcock, Great Bend, car coupling; Alfred .Rose, Wichita, conductor s check; William 11. Wisherd, Bird City, drill-rod grab. Ited tru ceityi;i Jnpan. Tokio, Sept-21. With the empress of Japan as patron, a Red Cross society has been organized here by the la iie-t of the court. The empress ia personalty in tending to the preparation of the lint and bandages used for the wounded official of both sides. Ben Jordan i'nonil inilty. Tho jury in the case of Ben Jordan, charged with selling liquor, retuirnvl a verdict this afternoon of guilty on six counts. This isequivalent to a sentence of ?600 and 180 days. Prroident nnrt Officially Iend. Colon. Columbia, Sept. 21. It H offic ially' announced here that Dr. Rfl Nunez, president oT the Republic of Co lumbia, died Tuesday night tif ir.strio fever.

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STATU JOURNAL, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1894, AKES A HEW MAR Directly Lowers the 2 -Year-Old Record 1 1-L Seconds. Cuts it from 2:09 to 2:07 3-4 at Galesburg. ROBERT J. FAILS. lie Goes Against His Record "Without Reducing It. OAt-KSBCP-G, I1L, Sept 21. Rut one record was broken yesterday and that was by Monroe Salisbury's wonderful 2-year-old pacer. Directly, who sent the 2-year old record down from 2:09 to 2:07 'i', and at the s una time re duced his own record 2. This event was witnessed by 20, u) people and created the most intense enthusiasm. It was the second special event of the afternoon following Rcbert J.'s fail ure to reduce his record. The condi tions were extremely favorable, the track being very fast an 1 the weather Superb. Directly got sway on the first score ana McDowall driving- him. The colt was moving with great speed and evenly, and needed no urg ing save an occasional word from McDowell. He had the pole and just behind him was a thoroughbred run ning mate. The pace was a remark able one. showing a steady improve ment. The first quarter was gone in :32, the half in l:01i, the three- quarters in 1:36 2:07?X. The g-ait start to finish, and crowd wild with and the mile in was perfect from the result set the enthusiasm. The reduction of IK second at one clip was deemed an event worthy of cheers. When Williams made the announce ment there were loud cries for Mc Dowell, and the famous driver was obliged to go up into thu p-rand stand and acknowledge the ovition. In an nouncing him Williams snid: "I introduce to you Andy McDowell, who drove Alix yesterday in 2:03, and has just driven Directly in 2:o?. beating1 two records in as many days, a eat no driver on earth has hereto fore accomplished." To horsemen the remarkable fact about the perform ance was the increase if speed and the strong1 showing madi in the last quarter. IJv oxiarters the rating1 is :32, :31 ml :31H. It was 5: 10 o'clock when Robert J. was sent oil on a second scoring1. In a warminpr heat he had anade the cir cuit in -:11 and many thoupht he would pace a great mile, even if he failed to beat his owe record. Ed (iter was the driver. On the judge's stand was John II. Leash of (roshen, Ind., the owner of Online the fast 4-year-old pacer. Chandler drove the running1 mate. Robert J. made the first quarter in :30. and expectation ran hich. The half was made in 1:00 but in the third quarter the great stallion slowed up. making1 the polo in 1:31 fx. The mile was covered in Q-.Cri'it. The quarters were :30, :3ua', :3 1 1 i and :3 1. Driver (.ieer assigned two reasons for the failure of the pacer, namely, that the track was a trifle too hard for Robert J.'s feet, and that he was fearful of the crowd that filled the entire track except a few feet from the pole. Online was then sent to beat his record of 2:07'. He went a strong1, steady mile, equalizing- his mile without apparent effort. Chan dler drove the pacer a ad Geer the running- mate. The quarters were raadein :3U(, :33, iSl1 and Zix4, or 2:07 for the mile. The other events of the afternoon were unusually jjood. SENATOR HILL TALKS. Bat Doel ot Say whether He Is a Can didate for Governor. ALBASr, N. Y., Sept. 81. Senator Hill last night, when asked if he would be a candidate for governor if the party decides that he alone can aid it, said: "For publication I must decline to say no to such a question, and I must also decline to say yes," lie answered. "What about Dan Lock-wood?" was the next question. "Mr. Lock wood is a strong- man." (This with an emphasis on Lock-, wood. "Well, then, Frederic' Cook?" "A strong- and a pipular man." (This with emphasis particularly on popular. "Then John Boyd Thacher is men tioned," was said. "Mr. Thacher is also n. strong- man, a very stron? mau." (The emphasis this time on Thacher and rising- to a climax on very strong- man.) THE LOUISIANA ROLTERS. CoDtretimtn Price Does Not Approve ot the Action of the Planter. Washington, Sept. 21. Representa tive Price, Democrat of Louisiana, is here on his way home,, after being1 at Saratoga since congress adjourned. He is one of the largest sugar plant ers in Louisiana. Concerning- the action of the Louisiana Sugar Plant ers' association in leaving the Demo cratic party, Mr. Price said: "I do not approve of their action and I will not be a pirty to it. As yet I have not had an opportunity to jauge the force of the boit, as I have not been in Louisiana. When con gress reassembles the Louisiana dele gation will undoubtedly urge an ap propriation to pay at least a part of the sugar bounty on this year s crop, as good faith demands this should be done.'' Battle of I'injr Yokohama, Sept. 21. lars received here rega V ii c- The particu rding1 the bat- tie of Ping- lanfr 1 Chinese loss was 2,0' 14,500 wounded and tow that the 0 killed and captured. A Chinese army s loss was only fourth part of the escaped. The Japanese about eleven ofneers wounded and s marching1 on eted will be 2C0 soldiers killed. The Japanese army i Wiiu which, it is expt I -i ached by the end of t iesttiiuber. FIGHT ON TARIFF ISSUE. EUectlon of the Victorian J bly Shew Oortrantiit Defeat. Melbourne, Sept. 21. Returns from the election for members of the Vic torian assembly show 28 Ministerial ists, 54 representatives of the opposi tion and 13 Independents have been elected. The premier, the Hon. J. B. Patterson; the treasurer, the Hon. G. D. Carterr the minister of mines, the Hon. J. H. McColl; the minister of lands, the Hon. John Mclntyre, and the minister of agriculture, the Hon. W. T. Webb, have been re-elected. The leader of the opposition, the speaker of the assembly, the minister of railways, the Hon. H. K. lncaard snn, and the attorney general, the Hon. Sir Bryan Ologlilen, have been defeated. The election was for the main on the tariff issue in the form of pro tection against liberty of trade. Both sides were pledged to make vigorous retrenchments. Prime minister Patterson, in a mani festo to the electors declared if he were returned lie would reduce the duties of 1892, but without interfering with the policy of protection. The government, he added, desired to assimilate the Victorian tariff with the tarilfs of the other Australian colonies with the view to paving the way to a federal tariff and eventually to inter-colonial free trade The leader of the opposition, in his manifesto, said the opponents of the government wanted the budget deficit covered by extra taxation. The taritf, he declared, should be revised only after exhaustive investigation. The government was opposed at the polls, not only by the regular op position, but by the Reform league and the Free Trade Democratic as sociations, the members of which de manded the largest measure of free trade compatible with a balanced budget, with a maxims m standard of duties of from twenty to twenty per cent. TIlFToMINtt OF 31' KIN LEY. Complete Itinerary of 111 Trip Through Kansas. The entire programme for Governor McKinley's visit to Kansas has now been arranged and it ia iateresting io know that Tope It a is to have the honor of first entertaining Ohio's governor. Governor McKinley and party will ar rive in Kansas City from Si. Louis early Wednesday morning, October 3. A special train will le in waiting for them aud at 7;15. the party will atari into Kan sas over the Santa Fe. The train will stop ten minute each at Argentine and Lawrence where Governor AicKiniey will speak from the rear plat form of bis special car. The truin will reach Topeka as an nounced yesterday at 9:3J a. in., and the distinguished guest will be entertained here for an hour. After Governor McKinley has spoken from the south steps of the stale house he will be escorted back to his train and at 10:30 the special will start west for Hutchinson, which will be reached some time during the afternoon, an 1 where his principal Kansas speech will be made. Short stops will le made at Seran'ou, Burlingarne, Osage City, Emporia, Strong City, Florence, Peabody aud New ton. The McKinley party will leave Hutch inson at 10 p. nx over the Rock Island for Lincoln, Nebraska. The hrst stop along the Rock Island will be at McFarland, at 7 a m., on the morning of October 4. A ten-minute speech will be made while i the train stops at Clay Center and rive minute stops will be mada at Clyde nrij Clifton and ten miuutes each at Belle ville and Fairbury, Neb., reaching Lin ooln at 1:30 p. m. ANOTHER TARIFF BLUNDER No Provision Made In the New 15 ill for Fruits Preserved in Spirits. Washington, Sept. 21. Examina tion of the tariff law at the treasury department discloses the fact that it contains no provision whatever for a duty upon imported fruits, preserved in brandy or other spirits. The omis sion was not discovered until an a.p plication was received from a large i importer of such goods for informa- tion as to their qualification under the present tarill law. Under the McKinley law "fruits preserved in spirits," were subject to a duty of 35 per cent ad valorem. The question as to the classification of thee goods under present conditions has not yet been determined. It is probable, however, that the depart ment will decide the best way out of the dilemma is to assess duty on the spirits and the fruits subsequently ac cording to the rate provided for each in the tariff act The preserving of fruit in this manner is an extensive industry and the importations of such fruits, especially brandied peaches, is very heavy. In case the department decides to assess duty on th spirits as well as on the fruits, the duty will be hig-her than it was under tiie old law. Gil AND LODGE I. O. O. F. Final Action Taken I'pna Subjects Re ported From Committees. Chattanooga, Team, Sept. 21. The third day's session of the sovereign grand lodge, I. O. O. F., was opened at Lookout Inn. The report of the committee appointed to locate and erect a building as head quarters in Baltimore was post poned indefinitely. The law re- quiring a canton tax was repealed. A 1'ast Grand Masters' and Past Grand Patriarchs' association was authorized for each jurisdiction. A special com mittee was appointed to investigats the alleged misappropriation of funds donated to the Fargo suiferers. Legislation on the admission of women to the order through Rebelcah lodge came next. The new constitu- j tion admits all Odd Fellows and j wives and all white women over 13 years who "believe in the Ruler of j the Universe." The ladies were the guests of the local Rebekah lodge in the afternoon They were driven ever the government road to Missionary j Ridge and Delong's place, whera a Bohemian luncheon was served. i i Headache ia the direct result of indi- J gestion and Stomach Disorders. Remedy these by -using De Witt's Little Early Risers and your Headache disappear, j The favorite" Littlft Pill everywhere. J. i K. Joaei 1 FEARFULJAVOC. Details of the Big Chinese Japanese Naval Battle. HodernMeans of WarfareDeadly to Both Sides. FURIOUS COURAGE. Both Sides Fought With the Energy of Desperation. London, Sept. 21. A dispatch from Tien Tsin says: From Chinese of ficers with dispatches who have ar rived here, and later messages from Port Arthur, a full narrative of the naval battle of Yalue is obtainable. Admiral Ting, commander of the Chi nese Northern squadron, was in structed by the council of war here to convey six transports and to land the troops, guns and stores at Yo Chow, from which base China intended to renew oparations in Corea. The bat tle ships Ting Yuen, Chen Yuen, King Yuen, Ping Yuen, Li Yuen and Tsi Yuen, and the cruisers Chi Yuen, Ching Yuen, Chao Yuen, Yang We, Kwang-, Kai and Wang- Tin, together with four torpedo boats escorted the transports. They arrived at the en trance of the Yalue river early Mon day morning and the disembarkment proceeded rapidly, the transports steaming into the river while the war ships anchored outside. At 11 o'clock smoke on the horizon indicated the approach of a large flotilla. The situation was grasped immediately and Admiral Ting gave orders for the weighing of anchors and the placing of the ships in battle array. His position was a difficult one. If he remained near the shore his movements would be cramped, and if he" steamed out for sea-room he ran the risk of a Japanese cruiser or torpedo boat running in among his transports. He chose the lesser of two evils, and formed a fighting-line to guard the estuary in single column, in the following order frpm port to starboard: Yang We, Chi Yuen, Tsi Yuen, King Yuen, Ting Yuen, Lai Yuen, Chin Yuen, Ping Yuen, Ching Yuen and Chao Yuen. As a second fighting line, and to meet any Japan ese ship which might succeed in forcing the fighting line, the Kwang Ivai with four torpedo boats were stationed at the mouth of the river. The Japanese fleet approached at full speed until within range. Then they advanced in columns, forming into line. Nine iron-clads and cruisers formed the lighting- line, while three pun boats and five torpedo boats formed the second line. Firing com menced forthwith. The guns on both sides were worked unceasingly at long range, and the hits were infre quert. The Japanese crept close and the gunners made better practice. The Ting Yuen was the first to suffer, a shell bursting in her battery. From the outset the Japanese dire et,.; l a powerful fire upon the Chinese battle ships Chen Yuen and Ting Yuen. For ninety minutes a terrific cannonade continued. The result was that one Japanese cruiser, reported to have been the Saiko, was placed out of action. One Chinese officer declares that he saw her sink. In the meantime the two big guns en the Chen Yuen were disabled and the other ships showed signs of dam age. Both fleets were under easy steam, the Japanese maneuvering while the Chinese held their original positions. Suddenly two of the Jap anese cruisers sought to break through the Chinese line on the star board side. Three torpedo boats swiftly pursued them. The Chin Yuen and Chan Yuen went at full f-peed astern to avoid a catastrophe. The boats fired their torpedoes, but the nets about the Japanese cruisers stopped them. In the meantime other guns were brought to bear upon the cruisers, which are believed to have been the Akitsushima and Yoshimo. They were beaten back by the weight of metal in an almost helpless state. Chinese officers de clare that both sank. They did not see them sink, but were positive that they could not float long. The Chinese had far-id little better, for the Chin Yuen had been several times hulled and pierced upon the water line, while the Chan Yuen had stranded while trying to evade the Japanese torpedo boats. All attempts to float her had been frustrated by the fire directed upon her. Finally she burst into flame from shells. The bic guns of the Chen Y'uen were disabled but she remained in the fighting line, working her smaller and machine guns. The Tsi Y'uen re tired to the second line and the King Y'uen was in a terrible plight. shell burst through her decks and set tire to her, and with the flames burst ing from her she slowly settled down. The Chinese torpedo boats essayed to make a diversion, but the attempt was a failure. Throughout the fight the attack was jilways with the Japanese. Twice or thrice more they sought to break through the Chinese lines, but until the last the Chinese guns were able to stop them and the Japanese never reached the transports. The Chinese vessels gave way before the attacks and while doing so the Yang- Wai stranded, stern first. Her fate was similar to that of the Chao Y'uen. Alter the first three hours the fire became intermittent. The Chi Yuen, which still bravely fought her guns when she was nothing more than a wallowing wreck, was struck by a torpedo and sank with all on board. The scene was now apalling. The I guns on several of the thips on both sides were disabled and the great ships rolled heavily. The streams of green water pouring away from most of them showed that the steam pumps were working incessantly and testi fied to the extent of the damage in flicted. Some of the Chinese ships had exhausted their ammunition dur ing the last hour's fighting. More than one of the Japanese vessels seemed to be on the point of founder- ing. It was not until dusk, however, that the firing1 ceased and the bat tered Japanese fleet slowly departed in double line formation. Toward morninjf the Chinese fleet, with six transports, started for Port Arthur, which was safely reached. The damage to the best Chinese ships is so extensive that it can scarcely be repaired before winter. The offi cers say' that both sides showed the most furious courage. FORCED MORTGAGES. Residents of a New York Town Hold S80.000 Worth on Mliaoarl Property. Middleiowx, N. Y., Sept. 21. John M. Quackenbush of Warwick has been acting1 as an agent for I. U. Atter bury of Maysville, Dekalb county, Mo., for the past five years in the safe of mortgages. It has just been dis covered that the mortgages were forged. Residents of Warwick have been victimized to the amount of 530,000. As soon as it became known that the mortgages were worthless de mands were made on Quackenbush which he was unable to meet. M. N. Kane has begun suit against him to recover SI. 5, 000 for a client who holds that amount of fraudulent paper. Quackenbush claims that he has been innocent of any wrong doing, and that he has acted in good faith. As a proof of this he says he holds 830,000 worth of worthless mortgages. At terbury, it ia said, has gone to South Africa. rVo Discrimination. Washington, Sept. 21. It is said at the treasury department that Secre tary Carlisle had no intention of dis criminating against women clerks in reducing the treasury force to its legal limits under tiie operations of the Dockery law, cutting down the force over 150 persons, and that the recent removal of two women of the $1, 800 class does not indicate a policy hostile to the sex. Fifty Years a Priest. Portland, Ore., Sept. 21. Father Adrian J. Couquet of the diocese of Oregon City yesterday celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of his entrance into the priesthood. In consideration of his long and faithful services, the pope conferred upon him the title of monsignor and raised him to the dig nity of a domestic prelate. BRIEFS BY WIRE. The doctors have decided there la no need of a further operation on Mr. Gladstone's eyes. The Holland budget shows a deficit of 8, 000.0 JO liorins. A loan will be issued immediately. John Poynter was hanged in the United States jail yard at Fort Smith, Ark., yesterday afternoon. Two persons were killed and twenty-six wounded by the falling of j a platform at Akron, Ohio. i In New York L. C. Weir of Cincin- nati was elected president of the i Adams Express company, vice Sanford, i resigned. J. F. Chavez has been nominated as I delegate to congress on the first bal- it- lot in the New Mexico Republican territorial convention. Wilson Woodley was hinged at Montgomery, Ala. He w:;s a con spirator in the Grant murder, near Montgomery, last spring. The Democratic congressional con vention of the First Nebraska district nominated Mayor Weir of Lincoln. He is also the Populist candidate. John F. Shaforth, Republican con gressional candidate in Colorado has refused to meet Congressman Lafe lence in a series of joint debates. Officer Pete Dillon of the Allegheny, Pa., police force was instantly killed by catching hold of a live electric light wire which had been blown down. In Boston, acting upon the instruc tions of the Clothing Trades council No. 2, the garment makers of that city to the number of 2,000 have struck. E. B. Leisenring, a millionaire coal operator, of Mauch Chunk, Pa., and president of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation company, died at Ham burg, Germany. In Philadelphia, Pa., Congressman McAdeer was defeated for renomina tion by the Democrats of the Third district, and Joseph P. McCullen was chosen as his successor. Wednesday night Mrs. W. W. Hite, of 310 Third street, Louisville, Ky., was robbed of diamonds valued at $1,500. The robbery occurred while the family was at supper. In Williamsport, Pa., Thursday Re publican congressional conferrees met again and took five ballots without reaching any result. Thus far 1S5 ballots have been taken. Two fraudulent bonds of SI, 000 each, purporting to have been issued for school purposes by the school district commissioners in Vernon county, Mis souri, have appeared in New York. In Valley View, Ky. Jesse Howard and John Jones got into a drunken row, in which Howard shot Jones with a shotgun, killing him instantly. Howard was arrested and taken to jail. Orders have been issued for the transfer of the great war air-ship General Myer from Fort Riley, Kan., to Fort Logan. Denver, and after November 1 instruction in that branch of the signal service will be given at the later place. The belief is growing among those who know something of the inside workings of the Whisky trust that a crisis is rapidly approaching, and that some of the omc-ers would not care much if it was thrown into the hands of a receiver. The health of Grand Duke George. the second son of the czar, ha. again taken a very serious turn. The im perial family is going to the Crimea. The czar's health is again causing much apprehension among his rela tives and attendants. Mtop That Coirh With Bga' Cherry Cough Syrup. It ia the most elective medicine ever put on the market for all throat and lung troubles Price 25, SO and 1.00. W. Ii. Kennady your enterprising druggist keeps it. Preacott Co. have removed to 113 West Eighth street We have designated tomorrow as Pants Day. -"We are fortunately able to present the most ex ceptional bargains, and believe this will be a welcome sale for parties who desire to defer the purchase of a full suit until later on. This stock consisting of over KM We offer you tomorrow as follows: Stout, well-made Cheviot Pants, worth C 1 A Q $2.50 and 2.75, at pl.z0 Splendid Cassimere and Cheviot Pants A Q worth $3.50 and $'4, at A.HrO Fine all-Wool Hairline Cassimere and Worsted Pants, worth $4.50, $5.00 7 A O and $5.50 3.ltO Elegant Dress Pants in finest imported .Worsted and Cassimeres, worth C A Q $6.50, $7.00 and 7.50, at D0 Every pair of these Pants are unqualifiedly guaranteed as to make, fit and material. Other Specialties Tomorrow G1T-G jLO TI16 TODfiKa SGllOOl Physical Culture. IS asonic la 1 Building. Second Floor. pupils and IDA QUIET AT BLUEFIELD. Tranquil! ty N'ow Prevails In the Mos- quito Reservation. Washington-, Sept. 21. Assurances have leached the state department to the effect that tranquility prevails in llluefields; that martial law has been revoked, and that the entire Mos quito reservation is now under the constitutional law of Nicaragua. If these assurances are well founded, it may fairly be assumed that the vex atious Mosquito question has been settled for good, unless the Nicar aguan agent, who has gone to Lon don to negotiate a new treaty with Great Britain whereby the latter will consent to recognize Nicaragua's su premacy in the Mosquito reserve, meets with unexpected obstacles. There may remain some questions to be adjusted between the United States and Nicaragua, growing out of claims of American citizens for dam ages resulting from illegal arrests, but little difficulty is expected in ad justing these matters. Heavy l ain at Ies Moines. Des Moikes, Iowa, ept. 21. The heaviest rain storm of the season fell here last evening, accompanied with hail. One and fifty-two hundredths of an inch fell in fifteen minutes time, flooding the streets of the city. The sewers were unable to carry off the water and many cellars were filled. Considerable damage to win dows was done by hail. Antl-Tammany orif animations to Cnlt. New York, Sept. 21. The execu tive committee of seventy has decided to request all the anti-Tammany or ganizations not to nominate a city ticket, but to appoint a conference committee to meet with the commit tee of seventy. The deal is to nomin ate a candidate on whom all the anti Tammany organizations can unite. Jlodern W eodmaii of Ameries, At- t cDlioa. Members of Sunflower camp, No, si T W. A., will Dlease take notice th nur camn has accepted invitation to ta part with other ioagesoi ian cur in me ceremony of layiug th corner stone of the new court house on Saturday next. Every member who haa the honor of the order as well as that of the city and county at heart, will be expected to meet at our hall. No. 704 Kansas avenue, on Saturday t 2 o'clock p. rn., to take part in the grand parade. Foresters will go uniformed. II- F. Bird, Clerk. T. R Bheard, Veuerable Consul. PAIRS A hundred dozen new Teck Ties, the latest shape and. Silks, worth 35c and 50c, tomorrow, 25 cents. Boys' 25c Shirt" Waists, bal- of stock, 15 cents. We have opened our stock of new fall styles in Hats. Have all the latest shapes in stiff and soft goods, in black and colors. Kansas Ave, i? I Active Class Z Work will I I begin Oct. 1st. Prior to that time school room will "be open every afternoon from 1 to 5 o'clock for consultation -with the formation of classes. QE1TTRUDE RUSSELL. GREAT FAILURE II e The Boston Shoe Co., at 511 KA. SAS AVE., have received and t v-iie i for inspection at their mai?imth Kfiw Emporium a whole train load cf tha latest stjles and patterns cf FINE FOOTWEAR Frcni two large manufacturing terns in Massachusettes. COn- Look aad Read a Few of the many Bargains. Toadies' 14. 00 Hand Welt heavv sole f ntwir form siiMiie. easiest "Walking bhoe mi de, from A A to KI-, $9. SO. Lad. e" tine Hard turned Shoes, trimmed and n'ain. in nw my aa.OO. Ladies' tine J4 odit. Kid ni Cloth Top Hal Innia! newed. pt up or plsin tee, rjri.ao. Ladies' line I'rincn Altvr'. n.i Jui ettes.fZt'J and s oo Shoes, a 1 at $1.43. Ladies' flue OAiurds, bent Ter shown tu thh. oily, all go al tl.OO. Ladies' 75c pera 1 ne Slipper to cents. Men's fine Flu-li Mlppers 6 ts. Men's tine K; or Tee ...00 Mine l i.OO. Men'i fine Cordovan 7.J0 Shoe 4.00. Men's fine Kan. hand sewed 4 bin e f .80. M'n' tine and heavy so.o 42.30 Ca.f bhoes fl.SO. Men's best kind of Work Shoes in Calf. Kip. Oil i aimed tmi Seal hkn.eer shown at les than rosl to manufacture. Hoy's School shoes 111 to (1.K. Bet line of Gil i'irrn School Hhoes, prices from SO cents to l.0o. Finest line of Infan: Shoes ever fhowo In tins city at less pries than cost of stock. Call and examine this VMimil stock cf KOA'EST F0T WEAR, as we feel eonfidfnt you will te suited. A'j trouble to show goods. Boston Shoe GO. 51 1 ISansas Atfc. ill Kail Orders promptly One word describes It "perfection. We refer to De Witt's Witch Huzel Salve, cures obstinate sores, burns, skin disease, and is a well known cure for piles. J. K. Jones. Br HI BL

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STATE JOURNAL, FUID.lY EVENIlSTGr, SSPTEilBBH 21, 1891. The Mills, Flower, Adams Co. "l(ID GLOVES Special Exhibit Kid Gloves, Cloaks, Dress Goods. For ccznplst3ZiG.33 in sizes, assortnsnt of shades, tho latest of novelties anl excel- Ir-nre of fit an T7ear, we are ssldom eqialel ail 2TEVER E2CELLSD. Our Novelties-WhUe Gic Ki3. n'-ack rri3 5 Pom s, Pique butch, 4 Pearl Buttons. Black with White Paris Points, 5cc. Ladies' Derby--, Cla'PS, Heavy Paris Point., Color, Ladies Saratoga Driving Glove Eciish Ked. Pique Stitch Very stylish. 0 Our Brighton -f, Perl Button, P. K. Stitch. Colors, ej Reseda, Myrtle, Brouze, rsavy, Eug- p ish Red, Tau, Brown, Black and Gray the most stylish L Glove ia the city for the price 251.59 JJnix. 0 Our Czarina (Foster Patent), Black, Taa, Brown, 0 .Oray SI.Q3 pair. Our Roval-'5 Hook), Gusted Fingari. Colors, f Black, Brown, Tan, Green Ql.SO pr. 1 Our Splendid-(7 IIool). Black, Brown. English Red, P and Green. Pl'jCtiest ficcing Giova in tne city S2.00 pair. 0 0 We will show tomorrow the Newest Ideas in ww. i Golf Capes, Govenors ana the new Shapes 5 Capes, Columbian Capes, iU jackets. Try a The Prince Albert haddock and Overcoat t unape3, maae or iioramoo Bjaver, Kersey, Caincni.la and Cieviot Cloths. The Correct Shaoed Collars are THE NEGLIGEE and THE NA3IBY. Don't fail to see thein. A sn?rinl Rnwnin Tomorrow in FUR CAPES. Uatrltio? in ffhilrlraVH dxvrr a-f.s 1 DRESS GOODS 0 See th Xovelties we are Showing hi West of England 0 Covaru, Irsa Fr3.Z3, Bouela Cloth, Bimojkburn 5 ClJths. Baure'.te Cloths, etc., from $10.00 to 1500 Pattern. a S.'ea what a pretty Dres yeu can get from our 3'Jc, 5jc, 5Sc, jl i'i; 85c, $1.00 Scotch Mixtures. g The Mills, Flower, Adams Co. T0310UOVf "'S KITES. C elebration of the Laying of the Court lloufce Corner Stone. Grand Marshal Spencer P. Wade of the demonstration to be mada tomorrow attending th i laying of the corner stone of the new Shawnee county court house has annoiiacjd the programme for the formation of tho parade and the line of inarch. The procession is to move at 2:33 o'clock from Jackson street east on Tenth to Kansas avenue, north on Kansas ave nue to Fifth street, west on Fifth street to Van liurei street the site of the new court Iioukc. The entire procession will be on foot aud will be formed as follows: FIRST DIVISION". Hro. C. V. Cowtss. assistant grand marshal; division will term ou the west side of Jackson s.tree:. rijiht r -st na on lentil avenue, the left extend. h trou: :mh street into the state house piontids. to eolitistof the toilowmg organiza tions: Chief of Tolke and "Members of the Police Force. Marshall's Military Band. Topt ka iiiiiiuatiaery No. 5 'Knights Templar, rsiioam Lodi;e. 'So. -"-'5, A. F. K A. M. Cohien Kill I ,od'-J. No. iJ, A. F. A. M. Or.ent Lodce. No. f.l, A. F. A. M. Topeka I oue. No. 17. A. F- A. M. Grand Loii'c of Kansas. A. F. A. M. J-adies' Soeir:ie-s and Organizations. loi'(.'k;i it io I'aib. Federal. -ttte, Co'iluv. City aud Township cWcers. Board of Police Commissioners. I-vifird of Fducation. Delegation from Fire Fepartinent. SK OND DIVISION. Brother AVil is EJson. assistant grand mar sh n: d. vision will foriA on the west side of Jackson suee righc resting on N huh street, lt-lt exceuduii; Wfst on Kiglitli avenue, consist ing of the following oriraii.zations: loi'P. lirtun Corps. I.ineohl Pos: No. 1, i. A. R. I.nict Id I'ost No. 71. li. A. K. T ipoia iurn Yerein. Anon tingiii Society. Topeka Division No 17j. order of Railroad Con duo. ors. Toueka Lod No. luteruational Order of Machtuists, TH1KD ll ISIO". Brotlier Frank Ellison, assistant grand mar shal, division wUl form o,i uh west side of Ja. KSon street, nht reeling on Kitrhth avenue, left evtendinp st on .Seven Ji street, and Will consist 1 .he louowiua orauizatious: Dispatch band. Canton li peiiiN'o. 3, Patriarchs Militant. Miawnee Kueaiupmenc No. 3, I.O. U. F. iMiswnee 1,k;-.-c No, 1. I. O. F. Nt rth.-ralt LoJzo No. I. U. O. F. tauiial Ixxlo No. 1. O. F. loieka Louge No. 40, 1. O. O. F. Suaito r Cmp No. 5.W. Modern 'Woodmea. 'lopcKa Lod;.e No. 2o4, Order of Eiks. Capital l.odyu No. S, A. O. L W. AJ iilio l.o l;.-e No. Is. A. t). V. W. I pchurch 1'dcP No. A. O. U. W. The cererxonies of laying the corner etona ia place willjbe conducted bv the Masna of Topeka in thoir usual manner. In the corr er stone, iu addition to copies of all the newspaper publications of To peka, there yill be placed a list contain ing the nanus of all the county officers of the county from the time of itsorgan izatioa down to the present time. Of Historical Interest. The foil J lug is a list of the officer of Shawnee county. Kansas, from its org-an-izati&u up to and including- those in office September a ad, A. D., to be placed in the corner stone. It was prepared by John Wrigrh', deputy county clerk: Ct'UHTt COMMISSIONERS. William i'ocum, lliram Shields, Eli Hopkins, Henry W. Martin, John R Green, C. i. Spencer, Peter Spaneler, Samuel Kosier. Jacob Haskell, A. G. Mil ler. William Weilhouse, John S. Grice, A- C. SnermiD, Samuel Kerr, John S. Braanpr, A. Vvashburn, Edward Hoog UuU, Jeremiih JIurj hy, George Brattan, Hugh M. Moore, John Iodje, John M' Haywood, Francis GrassmucK, li. F. Kist ler, II. L. b.uiaiway. Goiaeu Stivers, Ben J. itieker, E. T. James, J. C. A. Peyton, IX A. Williams, 1L C. Luiuse v, Thomas Buckman, 11. Cur.is, A. II. Hale, 1. Koberts, S. It Cauuf, W. E. Bowser, II. C. Coville, 11. K. Winans, amtJel Ben ham, E. Carriffer, II. I. Kice, Bradford Miller, M. M. Hale, J. M. Wilkerson, D. Brockway, J. Lea Kuihc, Bradford Mil ler, J. E. Campbell. COt'NTY CLESKi John Martin, lliram McArthur, George T. Gilmore, Jouu M. Brown, F. W. Gile, 1. 1. Bouebraice, Charles d. Spencer, G. W. Sapp, J. Eee Kuigtit, D. 2. Burdg-e, Charies T. McCabe. I'liOUATiS JUDGES. William O. Vager, Lurenzo Dow, L. HaubacK, D. A. narvey, Edward lloog land, A. E. Winaus, D. C. .Metsker, A. B. (.uiutori, B. A. FairchilJ, Juhu T. Morton, C. W. Carey, G. JN'. Elliott. SHERIFFS. John Horner, G. Heil Tyler, C. C. Whiting, S. P. Wade, W. E. IJisbrow, Beu D. Castieman, Taomas W. Maire, Sherman Bodweil, C Thomas, jr., A. M. Fuller, J. B. Wmttuker, A. li. Hale, Chester ihoir.as, jr., H. E. Bush, J. M. Wilkerson, D. .N. tiurdgs. COl'NTT TREASURE RS. Thomas W. stiusou, Jacob Smith, T. 31. James, Bradford Miller, Alpheus K. Kodgers, Eoriug Farusworlh. W. E. Bow ker, A V'ashburn. A. J. lluutoou, L. G. Cleveland, C. Tuomas, Jr., Byrou Hub erts, F. M. Slahi. TAX ASSESSORS. John Horner, Jouu C. S.mms, Orlando iloliit, VV'iUiaui Owen, Ben J. .N'ewsum, W. P. Fain, A, L. Davidson, W". W. Phil lips, 1. IN. Huberts, Gerhardt T. Hoof!, Edward E. Yates, A. .ucKiuley. In 18otf law was changed, creating township assessors, RECORDERS AND REGISTERS OF DEEDS. F. V. Giles, James M. llarr, Jauies Burgess. Loriug Farriswortli, S. M. Wood, S. J. Biar, George B. Holmas, A. Parker, Frank Brooks. SUPERINTENDENTS OF SCHOOLS. R X. Fish, P. Mc Vicar, J. B. Evans, L. T. Gage, J. T. Holliday, J. D. Knox, Una Hebron, John .MacDuiiaid, W. li. Wright, J. S. Griffiag, W. IL EJuttertield, Josiah Jordon. COUXTT ATTORNEYS. John Martiu, E. E. Chesnay, A. II. Vance, B. M. Curtis, J. I'. Greer, A. L. Williams, Charles Curtis, J. Brockway, Thomas Byan, li. B. N elch, 11. C. Sa't ford. CORONERS. M- C. Brewster, A. Ashbauh, W. R Gibson, G. W. Spencer, S. E. Sneidoa, J. B. Hibbou, E. Tefft, A. II. Eidson, F. VV. Bailey. HRynota. Joel Huntoon, J. B. Whittaker, D. A. Harvey, Jac NVelchhans, C. H. Barton, Frank Baker, Robert Giles, A. H. Wetherbee, B. A. Bailey. CLERKS OF PROBAT1I AND DISTRICT COURT. Joim Martin, F. W. Giles Hush Eimore, L. McArthur, A. J. Hrtchie, E. B. Smith, James Fletcher, Hiram McArthur, A. B. McCabe, R E Heller, B. M. Curtis, W. E Sterue, S. M. Gardeuhire. JtDJES O? THE DISTRICT COURT. John T. Morton, John Martin, John Guthrio, Z T. Hazen. JCD3K OF THE CIRCCIT COURT. J. R Johnson. if EWS OF KAIISAS. J. B. Wise Arrested for Sending Obscene Matter in Miiils, Inveigles a U. S. Clerk Into Do im? the Same Thinir. OTUEIl STATE NEWS. Deputies DeBost and Gray Are Fined $25 Each. Abilene, Sept. 21. The Reflector says: The case of J. R Wise, the Clay j Center man arrested for sending a pas j sage from the Bible on a postal card to Rev. Mr. Vennum of Industry, has a new I feature. WTise. a few days ago, wrote to the United States clerk, pretending be did not remember precisely what he had written, and by return mail he got a copy of his pjstal card, and the clerk eeems to have committed the same oifense as the prisoner. Wise is remembered in this county as a one-armed school teacher who was iu this vicinity six years ago. For two years he systematically persecuted Iiev. Mr. Vennum, who is the pastor of the Evangelical church of Industry. He has written scores of letters full of vulgarity aud abuse and has sent him religious pa pers with articles cut out aud abusive iu tf.del matter inserted. It finally grew beyond endurance, and Vennum turned over one of the postal cards to the authorities with the result that Wise was arrested for sending ob scene matter through the mails. HOKSE TOOK THE SIGN ALONG. A CHILD GETS A $3!0 VERDICT. It was Against the Missouri Pacific THOUGH tlie 31 iv. JC T. was Equally Itesponsiblc. Fort Scott, Sept. 21. The case of Blanche atson, a child of tivo years, against the .Missouri Pacific aud the Mis souri, Kansas Texas liiilroad com panies, was settled by the jury yesterday giving the child 50t damages for in juries sustained iu a railway accident tew years ago. The verdict was given against the Missouri Paciric alone, tht; Missouri, Kna j is fc Texas being release 1 from liability. Tne verdict was against tiie Missouri Pacilio because it was carrying the child, the law holding the carrier to be in the greater responsibility. STABBED OVER FOTTiiALL, Two Washington Hoys (Juarrel and On Is Stabbed. Washington, Sept. 21. While several boys were playing football on the street, Charlie Boyd and Carl Evans came to some misunderstanding, aud Evans, to satisfy soma assumed grievance, stabbed Cnarley in the abdomen with a pocket knife, iuflicting an ugly wound. Milt Evans, who carries a pistol ball iu his body as a result of a melee had some months ago, rendered his younger broth er what assistance ho thought necessary in the way of kicks and pther severe treatment. DeBOsT AXD GKAV FIXED $35. KINNEY AND TIIE ROBBERS Disposal of Some of the Santa Fe liau ditti. J. J. Kinney, chief of the Santa Fe detective service, who superintended the capturing of the train robbers over in Missouri a few mornings ago arrived in Topeka today. Air. Kinney saya a special grand jury called for the purpose has already found indictments against two of the roBberi, Charles Abrahams and Lincoln Over Held for assault with intent to kill. This indictment was found for the hooting of the engineer, 4Dad" Prescott, and an indictment for train robbing was not returned on account of au error of the county attorney who failed to place iu the hands of the grand jury a copy of an indictment for that offense bo that but one bill was returned. The man McDaniels, who gave the plot away to the officials, was not in dicted, as he was not clearly guilty of the crime. Mr. Kinney says McDaniels was solicted to join the gang and weut immediately and consulted a friend of his. A. J. Dagg, a lawyer, and they weut to Chicago and placed ail their informa tion in the hand of the railroad and ex press companies. McDaniels was then elected foreman of the garg, but was no tified by the Santa Fe that he must fol low and not lead. Mr. Kinney says the railroad company has not and will not pay McDaniels a reward for his services,, and the only compensation he will get is pay for his time and actual expenses. Abrahams, one of the robbers under indictment, is so badly wounded that he cannot recover. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report. LAYING THE CORNERSTONE READ! READ! Excursions Got Frightened at the Salvation Army and llanAway With Hitching Post. Wichita, Sept. 21. A horse hitched to the paper sign in front of the store of J. P. Parrott became frightened last night at the Salvation Army and ran away, carrying the sign with it. As the tall hitching post flew in the air the ter ror of the animal grew with each jump. Lizzie Caldwell, residing atiSOlSouth Mos ley, who was marching with the army at the time, was knocked down and serious ly bruised about the chest and face, but no bones were broken. The horse next ran into the buigy of J. P. Green, causing his animal to be come frightened and turn his buggy over. Mr. Green uarrowly escaped death, having received only several se vere bruises. The buggy of Mr. Green was badlv broken. They Take an Appeal to the District Court However. Wichita, Sept. 21. The continued cases against Leon DeBost and James Gra3T, the two deputy Uuited States mar shals arrested Saturday night, were tried yesterday afternoon in the police court. The defendants were represented by At torney W. II. Craig. They weie lined io each to which judgment an appeal was taken to tlie district court, bonds having been given in the sum of $75 ia each case. For Jlurderins Druggist Thomas. Osage City, Sept. 21. The secret in quest held over the body of John Thomas iu this city brought out testimony that caused the arrest of Jap Apple. Apple could not give a satisfactory explanation of his whereabouts at the time the mur der was committed. He also had in his possession a dirk. Expert testimony brought out the fact that human blood had been on the handle. Contractors Work Condemned. Lawrence, Sept. 21. A large portion of the front wall of the new physics building at the State university has bea.i condemned on account of the poor stout used in its construction. The contrac tors are from Topeka and will tear duwa the wall and put in better material. The building is above tho joists of the secoud story. Anderson Democrats Fue. Gahnett, ;sept. 21. The fusionists captured the Democratic convention here ad passed resolutions declaring that since a Democratic county ticket would only result in the election of the Repub lican ticket, every Democrat be at lib erty to vote for whom he pleased. I'nited Brethren Conference. Osage City, Sept. 21. The annual session of the Kansas conference of the United Brethren church is in session in this city, with Bishop N. Castle presid ing. Sunday the pulpits of the city will be filled by the visiting ministers. Spooner Library Opened. Lawrksck, Sept. 21. The new Spoon er library building of the state univer sity has been opened to the students. The building is of the most modern pat tern, complete in all its appointments. The Stats: Journal's Want and Mis cellaneous columns reach each working day in the week more than twice as many Topeka people as can be reachel hrough any other papar. Tais a a Everywhere Kock Island Itoute. On September 25th and October 9th, we will sell Harvest Excursions tickets to all points in Texas, Indian and Okla homa territories, Tennessee, Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas, North and South Carolina, Georgia aud Florida, at the low rate of one fare for the round trip, plus two dollars. Tickets will be good for re turn within twenty days witti stop over privileges. Kansas City and return, Sunday Sept. 23, for $1.00. Tickets goods on ail trains. $9.50. St. Louis and return. Tickets on sale Sept. 29 to Oct. 6 inclusive. Good to return including Oct. 8. Kansas City Fair and Priests of Palace parade. One fare for round trip. Tickets on sale Oct. 1st to 7th. Good to return Oct. 8. For State F'air at Wichita one fare for round trip, $4.02. Tickets on saie Oct. 1st to 6th. Good returning- Oct 7. II. O. Garvey, C, T. P. Agt. LOl3Xl7NTllN. Charles White's father had him ar rested last evening by the police on the charge of having stolen money from him, but repented of it afterwards and had him released. He says uow that Charles didn't do it. Fred Ileim, who was charged with let ting his chickens spoil the neighbors' g-ardeus, was discharged by the police court yesterday at tlie suggestion of tht plaintiff, N. A. Werner. John E. Frost, t'.ie head of tha Santa Fe land department, has received somii very fine specimens of fruit, vegetables aud trrain from southern Xow .Mexico, grown there under irrigation. They may be seen till 10 o'clock tomorrow at room No. 43 of the Santa Fe general olliees. R 31. Smith, of Chicago, died on the traiu near Douison, Tex., Wednesday, of heart disease, and will be buried here either Monday or Tuesday. The an nouncement will be made later. He leaves a wife and his mother, Mrs. James Smith, and his two sisters. M isses Eleanor and El z.ibeth, who live in Topeka. The case of the City of Topeka against f. E. Lowe and Henry Jamison, charged with doiug scavenger work without legal prmissiou. will be tried before J. B. Furry, as acting police judge, next Thursday morning. The case came up yesterday, but was continued till that lime because of a lack of city wituessei. Judge Ensmiuger is the attorney for the defendants. Lowe was locked up, but was released on a writ of habeas corpus issued by the supreme court aud his bond was placed at $100. Read the "Wants." Many of them are as interesting as news items. See if it is not so. Programme of the Exercises at the Court Houtte. The following is the full programme of the exercises at the court house cor ner stone laying tomorrow at 3 p.m.: Selection Marshall's band. Introductory remarks by the master of ceremonies, Chief Justice Brother A. 11. Horton. 31asonic Ode 3Iodoc club. Prayer Grand Chaplain Rev. C. E. Busser. Rites and ceremonies, by the officers of the most worshipful grand lodge of Kansas, Ancient Free and Accepted 3Iasons. Music Marshall's band. Address Worshipful Grand 3Iaster George Wr. Clark. Original poem Bro. Henry W. Roby. Selection Modoc club. Historical sketch Chairman of the board of county commissioners, Bro. J. Lee Knight. 3Iusic 3Iarahall'H band. Address Mavor of the city of Topeka Bro. T. W. Harrison. Benediction Rev. Bro. A. S. Embree. Hltawnee Building and Loa'u association members are requested to leave their passbooks with the secretary before Oct. 1, for semi-annual audit Roport promptly Saturday, 2 p. m.. Blue j lodge room. n,very memuer 6uouia ce present ket slow and weak; prices 5(10c ad vance. Sheep Receipts 5,000. Active, firmer at 5lUc advance. Cattle Receipts 7.000. JIarket activa aud firm at OjlOc advance. Kanba CiTr. Sept 21. Wheic Dull. No. 2 hard 4C6j47c; No. 2 rod 45446; No. 3 red 44, 45c; rejected, 42fe43. I ohn Slow. No. 2 mixed, 4 7' 4 1-h-; No. 2 white, 5U?n-j;51c. Oats o lower. No. 2 mixed, 23Jj,c; No. 2 while 32c. Rye Firm. S'idoic. Flax Seed Firm. $1.2S1.3X Bran Dull and lower. 5H54OJ0. Hay Firm. Timothy, t7.00 4jaO); prairie, $G.50S.5iH LcTiEit Veak. Creamery, Eogs Firm at l7J18o. Cattle Receipts. 7.N00; shipments, 3,G5D. Mitrket strong nud steady. Texas steers, $1.7563.00; Texas cows, $l.b,j, 2.25; beef steers, $3.25(?(0.15; native cows, 1.51)(g3.25; Blocker and feeders, f2. 256;, 3. 75; bulla and mixed $1.75Gr.2.20. Hogs Receipts 3,000; shipments, l.'.M.i. Market 15c lower. Bulk of sales, $5.3 5.S0; heavies 15.505.00; packers, $5.55 5.70; mixed, $5.0. H 5.50; lights, $5.05 5.40; yorkers, 5.3ofrii5.4d. Sheep Receipts, 3.00L); shipments, 3,90. Market steady. THE UNION PACIFIC ROUTE TODAY'S MARKET REPORT. Furnished by tha Anioclataii Pro. to th. Stat Journal. Chicago, Sept 21. The only bullish feature in wheat today was the the small receipts here 123 cars. Liverpool was J-c lower, and some selling by outside elevator interests was reported. Trade was light. December started JgC higher at SS'jjC, aud declined to 54 78c Although receipts of corn wore 13J cars short of the estimate, Liverpool was weak, :c lower and country dealers were tellers of tho M ay option, causing decidedly bearish market. May opened at yesterday's closing price, o2c, ad vanced ic, but eased off to 51 52c. Oats May started unchanged at i)4,7aC advanced to 35c, and eased off to 3430 in sympathy with corn. Provisions were nervous in sympathy 1 with grams. January pork started 3-ic lower at $13.00, declined 5", advanced 10c and receded to $13.C2l2'. January lard started 2'2'c lower, ad vanced to :J7.y2!2. declined "to $7.90. Estimates for Saturday: Wiio.it 1G0 cars, oats 270 cars, corn 400 cars, hogs 9,000 heaiL Wheat Steady. September, 52 52 ij'e; December, 55&o5-8c; May, (JO 45 Gui8c. Corn Lower. September, 5234c; October, 52,!4'c; 3Iay, OJtgC. Oats Ljwer. Senleniber, 29c; Oc tober, 'Ol.c; May, 34f8c. Pork Steady. Sepiember and Janu ary, $13.G5. Laud Firmer. September. $3.85; Oc tober, tS.S2.; January $7,923. Ribs Firmer. September, $7.57); Januarv, $7.07 Rye 4(jc. Barley Steady. 53c. Flaxsked -Steady. $1.41. Timothy Seed Easy. ?5.45g5.50. Butter Firm. Creamery, 15 243c: dairy, 14V21c. Eggs Firm at 1516c. Hogs Receipts today 16,000; official receipts yesterday 14.330 head; ship ments today 4,917 head; left over about 10,500; quality fair; considerable im provement over a few weeks ago. Jiar- $1.50 Excursion to Ranitiu City September 23, 18t4 Special Attractions at All the Parks. Train will leave Topeka at 7:15 a in. Returning, will leave iai)3iii City at 7:30 p. m. Positively the last excursion. Call at the city olfiee for all information. A. 31. Fuller, City Agent. 0.51-Ht. and Ilt tirn i.5l. SANTA Fli ROUTE. Round trip tickets to St. Louis and re turn at $9.50 (one fare) will be sold by the Santa Fo Sept. 29 to Oct. G inel usi v o, good to return to and including Oct. M. Rowley Bros., City Passenger Agents. In Your litiir Dry rittl-v l"H- in; Out or Tiir.ilnj irvt These are only indications ih.it the f il licies or roots of the hair are pelting weakened or dis.'ii-o l. li gg' Hair Henewer will strengthen and invir ra;e tho ioilieies a:id ihe )iur wiii n 1 i' natural color a. id become ho ft, trio a id healthv. Sjid by V. it. Ivoun.idy. Peerless Steam 1.111111 dry iVeile.t Steam Laundry. All the talk i:i the wori 1 wiii n t 1 viuce you so quickly as i. triril .if J) 1 AVilt's Witch llanrfi Salvrf f"i' 11 1 Ruins, Biuises, Sic 111 Alice. iu.ii .m i i'.ie,. J. K. Jones 1. Holine.r. druggist, 731 Ivimai 1 t 3 J. BI. HEIGHT. titlU ft ECil.iMUM .v. lifat N.riii 'fc,,-Ra. Pbo.ie A. 13th an 1 Waliiu: S root. Kansas City. M;. i oieiiiiin i'.4. 1 belnng to no L 11 lei't.iiiOs 1 iiin I'iho Mann, faeture invowu comas u.i I rn,ke:s. My )-,c.. .iro irom ,o .v jici cunt. Iti.s Liian any uii.lnr uxor in vita city. Fumiiure. c'ar:;:ts anil Stove told oil lliiio. BROWN CAT- Can show you all the Leading Fashionable Blocks in Stiff and Soft Hats in all Colors, from tlie best known Factories for exclu sive Fine Hat trade at DEDUCED which ALT EXPENSE" and "CASH DISCOUNTS" can justify. Good values in Boys and Childrens Hats and Caps for school wear. All the Approved Shapes and Latest Novelties in Neckwear, Collars and Cuffs. High grade value in Men's Half Hose, Blacks and Browns, solid colors, at popular price, 25c. The only Perfect Fitting White Shirt, open Back and Front, made of 1800 Linen Bosom and Wamsutta Muslin, sold for 81.00. (None better.) if on The only Exclusive Hat and Men's Furnishing Goods House in the City- 805 KANSAS AVENUE. THREE DOOHS ABOVE TRAflSFEH STATION.

Page 4

STATE .JO UK JJ AL, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1894. The State Journal CScial Paper cf the City cf Topeka, Br FHiXi P. MacLssxan. Daily edition, delivered ty carrier, 10 cents a -week to any ptrt cf Topeka or Eubnrts, cr at the sane price in any Kansas town where thin paper has a car rier system. Ey mail, thres raonthi .90 2y mail, cue year 3.C0 Y7eakly Edition, per year 50 GREATEST IN KANSAS. AVEEA3Z 2AILY cnC'JLATi::?: 8,806 Fcr the three dull imner months cf an increase cf orar fifty per cent in one year. OUR PF.OOFi The ljues of the Topkki Datlt Statb Joi'rkal (or the three nu uihi, tiz.. from tha I: day of June, H9. to t!n tut day cf August, 1S94. lucluiiTO. hare been a follow: 1., 2. a. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 30. 11. 13. 13. 14. 13. lt. 17. I". 19. ml. s. Is5.

i7. -8. '-3. to ai TotaH June 8.4S3 8.31 J 8.3H S. J 9. .1)0 9,700 8,41 ft.HS'l 8.t-W ,C47 8,47 8..V-'2 8.50 .i S.f.'.'l 8 41J 8. skO 8.40 8.4'J 8.4S5 8.471 8.4 n -J 8.4.V2 8,4o.' July 720 R42 752 72) ,943 .0-1 .l-'i) ,&;V.i 540 ,03 W4 ,0,"J SwJ ,'.'!0 4.3 8, 8, 9 S. 13, !tS ,7-t'J

7-M tiOU 740 August 8,640 8,670 8.no 8,59.3 8.6SO 8,7'JO 8.741 8.720 8.752 8.U00 8.743 8.547 8..W3 8.5-0 8..W2 8.5JO 8.W2 8,.,W 8.542 M.572 g.;03 8.4 n 8.-J1 S..j."7 8..-V45 8,51') L'41.173 i 23 1.093 Sunday: co i ie. j he total number of co;)ie prinfod in the thre months Liammt Hh.tve. t,i7i. divided by 7:', t h- riu:nb.-r of lsus. shows the average to be Tliis is a correct report of the issues of ti)e Topf.ri a u.v State Jui'BSAL for the throe months as slated. zned) fO Editor and Proprietor Sworn to and sj'.. scr.n- i SpC. 11. 1 '-t. SEAL M. M. (J.VHI)KX H I RE. Clerk of t 10 District Court, Shawuae County, Kansas. tSTThe STATZ JCUSSAL is the only paper in Eaasas reieivirg the Full Eay Associated Fress. Member Americas Newspaper Fub lichers's association. LIT The STATS JO'JENAL has the handsomest and rncst ccxplete web ster eotype perfictir.,5 press. CiiTZastarn o2.ee. 73 Iritune Euiliing. ITew York, Perry Luker.s, Jr., manager. IV e at her In dilations.' Washington", Sept 21. Forecast till S p. m. Saturday. For Kansas: Fair; (southerly winds. Is the the governor never coming' back to town; or is tha a'.ate just running1 itself. Come, come, gentlemen- of the judici ary, this 13 very alow. Only four judges who do not talc railroad passes. The lists are atill opn. Atchison Globe: Tcpelta is a hard town to please. It Las the two United States senators, and ifc trying its level Lest to defeat them both. It begins to look from the testimony given in court as if tho remarks made by A. Q. Wilaoa about law violators in To peka, were true, eggs cr no eggs. Enough has teen proven in the Fred Holler trial to show that persons buying liquor in some drug stores in Topeka do not sign applications, that' certain. Arkansas dry Traveler: Before Ben wrote that letter, the Populists called him the "Patric Henry of the Arkan sas Valley." They now call him the Judai of the Little Walnut" Tei applications for liquor at the drug stores that are reported are about 7,500 per month. Now how many sales are there like those mad to the Rev. Charles Sheldon and his friends? ff can't seem to got an expression from Mr. W. A. Calderhnad on his posi tion on silver. If he is a goldbug, it was a great piece of foolishness to nominate him in Anderson's old greenback dis trict. It is a good thing to a )e the Republi can keeping up their proportion in the pass taking matter. Tbere are now two Republican anti-pass juc.ges to one Dem ocrat and one Populist. Are there any more? Rss. A. S. Embrkk is all right on the woman suffrage question, lie took a va cation in the Rockies, went up into a high mountain as it were, and communed alone with nature; now- Le has returned to us clothed ami in his right mind. Down at Emporia, a lical paper gives a half column to the appearance of Jesse Harper," there, and devotes the entire space to a personal rost of the man without giving a solitary thing he said; and this is what they call "reporting" in Emporia, Tub Jocksal has no fears of a joint debate between Charley Curtis and S. Z. Scott, such a eeme ticughtlea3 poli ticians have expressed Provided no legitimate Issue is barred, llr. Curtis has the advantage. Let the debate go on. It will stir the people up iad make them thinly A rKODIGY IX STUPIDITY. Tha headline editor cf the eneemed evening coiitemporary must have bean "too hurried" to read the dUr'nteh re- i porting the platform of the Ohio Demo cratic state convention wnen ne wroie the scare head stating that the conven tion came out for free coiuage of silver. The platform says: "We are opposed to free, unlimited and independent coinage of silver at the present ratio of 16 to 1." This is candid and intelligible and does not bent around the bush. Capital. The editorial writer on the morning paper who has all day and part of the night to let impressions make their slow way through the thick covering of his cerebrum, had better Lire some one to explain things to him before he jumps i;i to "mould" public opinion. The Ohio Democratic platform said: Wo dissent from the president's views, construction and treatment of the silver question, and therefore believe that sil ver should be restored to the posiiioa it occupied as money prior to its demone tization by the Republican party and to that end we iavor the unlimited coinage of silver. A minority report was presented to the effect that the Democrats of Ohio favor honest money, the coinage of gold and silver, interconvertable without loss, and opposed the proposed coinage of these metals at 16 to 1. This proposition was defeated by the decisive vote of 46S to 319. Ignorance is excusable in those who make no pretensions but in thos posing as the censors of others it is both ridicu lous aiid unpardonable. The editorial writer on the morning gaper Like Onto m.-ikes his litt!r sf-nafe la-s And sits attentive to his own apiuauan. LJ W LJ W' kJ jr Ld F"1 Our present facilities to do the Greatest Business of our life were never equalled You are cordially q invited and requested to inspect the result of our supreme efforts in securing what we know to be the Q FALL OVERCOATS. THE EX (J LI 'HIl WAT. England is regarded as one of th3 most prosperous nations on the earth. True, she has a large debt, but it in held at home and the interest goes into Eng lish coffers. England buys every year much more than sha sells and sua rows richer all tho time in so doing. It may be asked, where do the Eng'iah get tha money to buy so much more thai; they sell? When it is considered that they have money investments all over the worid from which they are drawing in terest and dividends, the answer is ap parent. IIow diff jrautly things are done in this country. We try at ieast, every year, to sell more than wa buy, aid act ually grow pporer as a people. Property alone is wealth. Money is but the rep resentative, the semblance, the shadow of wealth. The Englishman parts with the shadow and obtains the substance. We yield up the substance for its repre sentative, which in its turn is given up for interest arid dividends to foreign in vestors, so that we Und ourselves de prived of both our property and its rep resentative. Tho result of all this is that a great deal of what we call ours, is not ours. It is really owned by for eigners. It is a Gotitious sort of wealth. These are unpleasant truths to the aver age American, but truths they are. Much indignation was aroused a few years ago among a certain das3 of peo ple when it was daclared that our debts represent our investments, but it was very nearly the truth. While we aro looking to Eagland for guidance in the adjustment of the currency question, it might be more profitable to take some lessons from her in other matters. Thk peopl who want the laws en forced in this town don't get together. Are they scared? Who scared them? What are they afraid of? Is it because some men of money are giving their si lent support to the violation of tho liquor law? To one rich man who is doing this, there are ten who are ardently in favor of the enforcement of tha law. All that ails the prohibitionists and their friends is that they don't stdud together. When they do, they will sweep ail before them. But they must be entirely non-partisan. That's the rock on which the so-called municipal league lias split. The Topeka Jouknal seems to have taken a contract t stop juiges cf the courts from traveling on passes. Kiusas City Gazette. The State: Journal has not taken a contract to stop judges from using passes; it has only taken the contract of informing the people of Kansas fully about the situation; as every genuine newspaper should. The people them selves will take the proper steps in the matter. Topeka Republicans have great rea son to rejoice. The two most noted men in the partv are Wm. McKinley and Th omas B. Read. Both are to peak to the people of Topeka Boon. Let each be royally welcomed. While we believe Reed more nearly represents the sentiments of the west than McKinley, yet both, no doubt, have the best inter ests of the party at heart and there should be no difference in the welcome accorded them. Why should not Charles Curtis and S. M. Scott meet in joint debate? Both are young men, both well informed on polit ical questions, both good talkers, and both together would be sure of im mense audiences. By all means, let us have the joint debate. IIOBB E D IN A IjOX C A It. ThomM WDm Savin? Money Sleeping lu One. Thomas Williams is an employe of one of the numerous railways that traverse our glorious sfate from stern to gudgeon. Thomas sometimes eaves time and ex pense by sleepiug in a box car. La3t night was one of the times that Thomas saved time and expense. But he didn't save his watch and chain, his silk handkerchief nor his two collar buttons. During the night they van ished, how he knows not. The watch was a silver one aad so was the chain. The police have listened to Thomas' tale of grief and are keeping their eyes peeled for the watch. While Thjoiaa gaui meantime by hid e'.ozaach. o M Can I o o El o t hi i 1 in a I J r m iy sull jl i I I II k I O f k y coooonononoocoocoooniooooDonooonooooononoooaa This store, for reason of -its RWJIOIS STOCK and ABSOLUTELY ROUBLE KEIlCniXDlSE, Las become the trading place of nearly every family in Topeka and S&nvnee County TXT FT. I P nn I T77 o n in ir i m r i i i f r- ts iru m r bt it in MRU t! i I 1 tf U f !l Is R in rmn mm JTj) i J Largest, most Fashionable and Best stock of Men's and Boys' Wearing Apparel in the whole state of Kansas. The remarka ble success and Drosrress we enjoy did not come to us by chance, it required energy experience, honesty and cap- itahstic strength. I he thou- We offer this week about 1 SO finest made Fall Overcoats, made of most superior fabrics just the 4. 4. .1 .i L;ctmicLii. iui uuui acinus wearing our inerciian- BOY'S COMBINATION ALL WOOL SUITS. evenings short or long cut any size every gar ment guaranteed as worth from S15 to 20 your choice for this week SB r-1 u SI H M dise know that we ba3e our results upon the solid, ever lasting foundation of giving our patrons superior advant ages. AVe ask for no prefer- enceand only expect your trade p by deserving it. The qualities we show are as good as any in America. The prices we quote are cheaper than any in this state and can be found no P O in o o El O o o o o o T1 cheaper in the United States 1 1 if r ml iul t::3 c y J O K3THZSS of E0Y3 Q will be glad to laara tj, that we -rill sell an j Q all -wool Double Ereast- tl ed Salt, with an extra O pair cf Fants aad Stan- 117 ley Cap to match the O the came Hind others J til are advertisirsr at $3. A Ycur Chcice This Week Best Assortment. Lowest Prices. HATS 50 liozeu fiua Eiaek and Brown Derby Hats, pi f Q etiir -sk txM for v .w W 60 doicn tine Noft Hats, lilacii. llrown. Oray. .SlH'.e lulors. iaine ;t you are askod S.'.Lo QQ and J3.00 for W J Q B3T 33 HATS IN AMERICA FOR 50 GEMTS. Clioice of ovrr 1.000 New Fall lies, that you sen In other windows a-t To ami $1.00. For se we seli the Crack-a-Jack Kane Pants double ktirt-s all woi worth $!.oo. Tor Mc wo sell an eiegant Boy's Folt or Cloth Hat that will not flop. For 50c we soil the Best Mothers' Friend Waists worth f l.oo. successful one must deserve it our offerings before buying t 8 f 1 i CI o o LI o r.i o 13 O .1 O z n O vi. H:-:zr fz.i t:r trx is mf w; "J w Tids store, Ibroazli its polarity and its fair and liberal methods has wen your re O tie lefty position of being the LARGEST AM) BEST CLOTin.VG EMFOPdll! U KA'SIS. the serv ice we offer is most t'tsjmJx,!) courteous our system or ht ting every garment so as to make an excellent fit is per fect. Our rule of cheerfully refunding money is but as it should be. All in all, we are proud of our store our sys tem our patrons. To be that's just what we're doing It is a duty you owe yourself to compare 12 11 O 11 q r j o o 111 LI O LI 709 KANSAS A VS. ATJEHBACH Si GTJETTEL. ram regard and reached aS-'' OOOOOaOOODOnOGOOOOOOODOOOOOnOOaSODODOGOOCOOODOOOOODOno KANSAS rAIlAGRAPHS. at The announcement of a marriage Twin Mound, has an ominous sound. A snake with two heads, both of which eat, was plowed up near McPhersoa the other day. People at Oskaloosa keep out of trou ble so well that they speak of "iie young man in ja'd." Birdie Cocayne is a visiting girl at Fort ycott that the young men are apt to become intoxicated over. According to the Times Clay Center is troubled with girl loafers. If the girls are that trilling the boys must bo hope lessly "urnery." The emancipation celebration of the colored people at Winlield opened up with an address on "The devil and his campaign of l'SOl." Tha sugar mill at Medicine Lodge is sail to be making a large output and Jerry Simpson wishes it were the kind that carries elections. The combined weight of the "Fats" ball nine at Oskaloosa when thoy played the leans, was 1830 but they put up a reg ular lBJ-i kind of game. It is the boast of a Winfleld lawyer that ho hasn't lost a criminal case this term of court The police force wdll be strengthened immediately. The Cowley County Fair association issues tickets to all its officers and stock holders. It is expected that a few ad missions will be takeu in besides. There i3 to be a sale of unclaimed ex press packages at Lawrence, and the bidding on some suspicious looking square boxes promises to be spirited. A Wichita man was acquitted of the chargo of stealing a keg of beer. You cau't make a Wichita court believe that it's wrong to take a little drink like that. A former Fort Scott man recently sold his interest in a Colorado gold mine for $18,000, and has gone to raising poultry, lie thinks the hens will lay him golden eggs. Charles T. Dazey, the author of the successful play, "In Old Kentucky," was a real estate-man in Wichita during the boom. Poverty is a wonderful incentive to effort. A ball player at Winchester has quit the game on account of lung trouble. Th is seems rather strange as it was gen erally supposed that ball players didn't have lungs but simply a pair of leather bellows. A Wichita man complained to the county attorney that his boy had been punished too severely by a teacher. The old fashioned man who used to say "send him home and I'll whip him again," isn't a Wichita product It is said a Populist who went to hear Mrs. J. Eilen Foster apeak at McPherson, forgot himself and began to cheer lou dly. When Mrs. Foster holds up her chubby little hands and begins to use her eyes you might just as well give up. A Gaylord man says he has no objec tions to the young ladies going swim ming in his irrigation tank, but sugo-ests simply by way of fatherly advice "that they postpone the beguiling sport on moonlight nights or wait till that lum inary has gone down. Prescott 5c Co. have removed to Ito. 118 West Eighth street. Good work doaa by the Peerles. AT THE RACES. There 1 1 2 2 8 3 5 dis Were 3,500 Present Yesterday Track Heavy Today. Thirty-live hundred is a conservative estimate of the number of people who witnessed the Topek races yesterday. LThe races were the best yet, two of them being of the 2:20 class. The crowd was appreciative and hummed like a nest of bees at every turn in the races. The bet ting was also heavier than either previous day.but the pool-men finished the day far ahead of the sports in winnings. In the last heat of the 2:4o class trot thers was considerable dissatisfaction be cause Muggins was set back one place for "interfering" with Maud Smith. The set-back was made wholly on the say-so of the driver of Maud Smith, a most in terestfed person. This ruling entitled Muggins to only third money instead of second. It was charged on the ground that one of the judges was interested in Maud Smith. Ben Kinney, who was two fast for the other horses entered, won all three heats without hurryinu much. The result in the 2:45 class trot, purse $400, was as follows: Ben Kinney 1 Maud Smith 3 Vi uggins 2 Mike Medium 4 Stella. 6 dis Time 2:27, 2:28, 2:27. The 2:20 class trot was won by R. L. Harriman's bay mare, Miss Fullerton. Miss Fullerton in each heat settled down to a clock-like movement that left her followers at a safe distance, saving energy enough to make a nice little spurt on the home stretch. L. P. Peck's "Racer" won second place. R. I. Lee's "Robert Ryan," the only Topeka horse in the race, got sixth place. The spotted horse "Lurline," which sold as a favorite, disappointed her backers by taking seventh place in the first heat, and fourth in the subsequent two. The result: 2:20 trot, purge $400. Miss Fulierton 1 Racer 2 Silver Thorn 3 Lurline 7 Princess Maid 4 Robert Ryan 6 Nettie 6 Time 2:21; 2:22J; 2:20. The fastest race of the day was the 2:20 class pace; 2:17 was the best time made, Ben Morgan and Silver Threads sold as favorites against the Held. The former won the race but Clear Grit beat the latter for second. There were ten starters and a great deal of trouble in getting a fair start. The result: 2:20 pace, purse 400. Ben Morgan 1 Clear Grit 6 Silver Threads 2 Pauline II 3 Arkalon 4 Uranus....... 8 Agamemnon 7 John C 5 Fer2"U3tine 9 Time 2:173; 2:17; 2:17. There was also a running race in which Violetta won, Alva Boy second, and Gilman third. Three bicycle races were interspersed between the other races. Two of the races, a one mile open and a mile handi cap, were won by Morris Stevenson. The "kids" race was won by Louis Wikidal. Stevenson played with the other riders ad didn't hurry till the last quarter was 1 2 3 4 6 5 7 1 2 8 7 5 3 4 6 dis reached, when he went like tho wind. "Lute" Wikidal is liable to be a second Sandow. The free-for-all pace is the big event for today. There are seven entered. The 2:24 trot and the 2:30 pace will both be good races, and the mile dash with live entries will be the last event of the series. The track at present is almost too heavy to make extraordinary time. AT STATE HOUSE SQUARE. Marshall's Hand Will Play for the People Tonight. At the free band concert at the state house square tonight, Marshall's band will play the following programme: 1. March Scintillation Rollison 2. Overture Pique Dame 8uppe 3. Serenade Schubert 4. Clog Dance Ethiopia Reeves 5. WaltzwKroll's Ballklang Lumbie f. March Utopian Reeves 7. Selection Robin Hood Morse 8. Idyll The Mill in the Forest, Ellenberg 9. Hungarian Mazurka La Tzigane, Ganne 10. March High School Cadets. .bousa The band proposes to give its next free concert next Friday night at the Union Pacific park. Subscribe for the Daily State Journal Dou't lie Jlllf1. Topeka, Sept. 19, lV'Ji. To the Editor of the Stute Journal: We are now in the midst of the moHt exciting political campaign in the history of Kansas. Charges ere recklessly made by one party against the other without a thought or a care as to their truthfulness or reliability, and it appears the aim of each party to see which can throw tho most "mud." In the midst of this ex citement it is well not to believe, undrr any circumstances whatever, any charges made for effect by one party against the other during this political campaign. Keep cool and believe nothing. w. w. c. Politician IMrt It. Dick Colver, who got tangled up in a ealoon row in Kansas City the other day. once tried to move the state capital from Topeka to Abilene, lie had the habit of I loafing around with politicians, and th y utterly and completely ruined the boy.- Atchison Globe. T Me Tariff On Snow's Pine Expectorant still tl.e tame. It cures coughs and colds, at 2 and 50 cents a bottle. For sale by all druggists. We put on new neckbands on shirt'. Peerless Steam Laundry, Hi ami 111 West Eighth street. AND Successors to Wiggin, Crosby Co. Great Handkerchief Sale. Extraordinary Values Ladies' Gentlemen's Handkerchiefs. Great bargain in Ladies' Heavy Fast Black Hose, foot unbleached, which makes it pleasanttA- to wear, reg ular value 35c pair, for 25c pair. Another great value in Indies' extra fine Black Hose, come put up 3 in a box, the box for .1.00. Ladies' Fast Black Fleeced Hosiery, in extra, qual ity, at 35c and 50c pair. Showing a very heavy Fast Black Half Hose at 15c pair; equals the usual 5c goods. Children's Heavy Iiibbed Hose at 15c and 25c pair THE NEW FA ST CO LO R IN GSN THE, Gsmiins Fester IZi Gloves. f

Page 5

STATE JOURNAL,, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1894. 5 CLEMENTS "7TLJT A TT TT TT TT OF ,4 T (1 I! CI iL TChti T1 0 1 0r 0 Every department noT7 complsts Tritfc all ths latest and "best that tha "well knoTn manufacturers of Men's and Boys' vsarir. apparel produce. The largest and best stack Clothing, Hats and Ilsn's Furnishings in the city or state. X

MAGNIFICENT line of Mon's, Boys' and Children's 27eT7 Fall Suite and Overcoats, all styles, single and double breasted sacks long and medium cut, new Cutaway Frocks, comprising all new makes and styles of cloth; every garment made specially for us by tli. 3 best American manufacturers in this country, and our prices are less than you are asked by others for the ordinary ready made. There is not a store in this state that carries so large a stock of Fine Clothing as we do, and "bear this in mind: We do not ask you as much for one of our suits that are made and trimmed, fully equal in every respect to custom work (gives you value for your money), as others ask you for inferior made clothing. Every garment warranted just as represented. You cannot make any mistake in buying of us; ve c make good every guarantee and recommendation. Our stock of Furnishings is the largest m the city by far, and we sell you Underclothing 25 per cent less than you find same quality elsewhere. We have exclusive control of Dr. Jaeger's Celebrated r c f Sanitary Woolen Underwear for Ladies, Misses, Boys and Men, the O best Underwear made in the world. The best 50c, 75c and Sl.OO r Underwear in the city. ITeekvrear All the new novelties, and for 50c we give you what others charge you 75c for, and they tell you that is cheap. k3 c XT0T7, just a vrord about Hats We have absolutely the largest and best assortment between the Missouri River and Denver, almost every well known and reputable manufacturer of Hats represented in our store, more new styles and shapes than any two houses in the city. r Dunlap's, Roelof's, Stetson's. Space will not permit us to mention ail. If you want to buy a $2.50 Soft or SthT Hat buy ours for 01.50. If you are looking at the round town S3.50 Hat, come and buy ours at S3. 00 and save your 20 per cent. You save with us 20 to 25 per cent, and a better and larger line of NOVELTIES and STANDARD SHAPES to select from than any two houses in the city can show you. V i i? (a, r H i"0 f ji 67 KANSAS AVENU TfK TH TT TT H H K H 1X11 11 JLL-Xi-Q El v J .hi. 4 tl 9 It A rrn yr il AcsiLL&k an v i fj r WELL, WE GUESS SOT. j ignore rules of Hutiday unJ le,ffal holiday suspensions, aad make 1: free for all. F. The Public School3 Won't Bo Closod Today EMANCIPATION DAY. SO THAT TEE DEAR CHILDREN Iay o to Horse flares The School lioard Mils own on the Fruponitlon The members of the board of educa tion wera h'tgh'.y indignant this morning when they Itarnei that the morning' japer had announced that they had mule an order clo3ing all the schools for this afternoon, 30 that the children might attend the horaa racea and go in free. President It. si. Welch ia out of the city but Jesse Shaw, vice president of the Kurd whs ?e3n and he denounced the Announcement as unauthorized. Mr. riaaw said: "The only foundation for ths report that I know anything itbut, is that Guilford Dudley met me on the street yesterday and said ho was poinjj down to see Mr. Welch and ask him to close tha schools Friday afternoon to that the children might go to the raes. lie said he thought it would be a nice thing to du as the racing association jiroposed to let all the school children go in free." Mr. ,Mhaw further said that there had been co meeting of the board and that tho matter had not been presented to them and the hools would not be closed. -Mr. S. C, Miller, a member of tho board, said: "I am most decidedly op posed to closing the schools to allow the children to attend horse races and will i.ot lend my inil.tence in that direction. 31 r. Davidson s ivs the schools will be in session this aftruoon as usual, which is right." Mr. T. A. Beck, a member of the board, paid: "The board of education has not is sued an order closing the schools this afternoon on account of the races. It is a manor which does not have to come di rectly before the board and couid be determined by a majority of the board simply noufyinj th superintendent of their consent. I told Superintendent Davidson to act as he thought best." buj erintendent W. M. Davidson was asked if it was true that the school were to close to aliow the pupils to attend the horse races. He said: "This is a matter over which I have bo control. The board of education governs the dismissal of the schools and I have no jurisdiction. I understand tt at the association has re quested that ta schools be closed this afternoon, but a majority of the board are opposed to dismissal to attend horse races, and I coincide with them." JI ST TO ATTEND A HORSE RACE. An Objection K lived Against Stopping the I'nit id States Mail. Topeka, Sept. 21, 1S94 To the Kditor of the matk Joe rxal: Vt hat a matter of blessed memory and soothing rernitnscence to this great United states government it will be in years t j come, and also how valuable as a precedent, that the United States mails, through the carrier system of Topeka, wer delayed or suspended for half a day that the carriers could attend a local horse race down oa the bottoms. Great country! great government! wonderful resource oia ailiority ia a postmaster to Tlie Keal American Abraham Lincoln Anniversary Tomorrow. The colored citizens of this city and county will celebrate tomorrow in honor of Lincoln's tirst emancipation proclama tion, at the City park and Hamilton hall. The procession will form at Sixth and Quincy streets, at 10:30 a. m. Line of march: South on Quincy to Tenth; west on Tenth to Kansas avenue; north on Kansas avenue to City park. Ohdkb of Pi:oi asiox. Marshal of the i.iy und aides on horseback. I'latoou ot I'olicj. Kirn dep .trtiu;tt;. Jaoksou's Military b-tnd. l oit-k;t post G. A. II. i Lincoln pot; Ft. 111 low jot. CiU.t-'us ou horseback and in carriages. Thoso wishing to take part ia the par ade will i lease report to Lack Odin, marshal of the day, at Siith and Quincy streets, at 10 o'clock a. in., lor assizument of position in line. Mayor Harrison, Hon. J. O. Wood, Rev. B. F. Foster, Hon. J. II. Guy, Secretary of State Oiborne, Hon. James Heck, Col. J. M. Brown, Editor F. L. Jelts, Mr. G. W. Smith, and other speakers will talk to the people at the parte. Hon. Charles Curtis and Mrs. Naomi Anderson of Wichita will apeak at Hamilton hall at night. PULLMAN HEARD FROM. Ills Western Afct Talks About the Pro posed C&rsliops Here. W. H. Robinson, of Kansas City, west ern superintendent of the Pullman Car company, was in Topeka yesterday, and had a few remarks to make about To peka's prospective oar shops. "It wtli not be a hard matter, I imag ine," he said, "to secure them, but the question is, will they live? I have seen a good many of these co-operative schemes of different kinds, and they in variably tizzle out in a year or so. As a matter of fact there will be no business for the enterprise, as nearly the entire mileage of the United States is contract ed to either our company or Wagner's for terms of twenty-five or fifty years. The contracts are not expiring every day. We have one small one that expires this year, but it will certainly be roewed The. next one will expire in 1SJ3, but it ia as good as renewed now. New roads are not being built to make new contracts, and I don't see where another palace car company in the country is going- to get any business." Mr. Robinson perhaps was not aware that it is not the intention cf Mr. Myers, who owns the patents, to build new cars at present, but to put sleep. ng apparatus icto the present day coaenss, thus con verting all the cars on the tru.n iuto sleepers. The Stath Journal's Want and Mis cellaneous columns reach each working day in the week mora tuaa twice as many Topeka people as caa be reached through any other paper. This is a fact. To act on the liver, and cleanse the bowels, no other rnedioias equals Aysr's Cathartic Pills. Read the "Wanti." 11 ray of them are as interesting as news i'-euxs. See if it is not so. SNAP SHOTS AT HOME MEWS. Among '-great moral agencies" for which wo are Known Are "the races." And like other good Ideas thay'ra getting full grown Are '"the races. They shut up the shops so the workmen can go, '1 he'oliiees close for the clerks, too. you know. The schools too, should ciose let tho children attend They too should enjoy the great moral trend uf '-die races. The hail which fell last night did some damage to flowers. Governor Lewelling is expected to reach Topeka Sunday. Topeka claims to have the most polite policemen in the world. There was wind enough last night to give a man the shivers. 11 B. Whaley is one of the gate keep ers at the fair ground races. Warren" Cowles came over from St. Joe to seethe races this week. The races were very much better yes terday and the crowd was larger. Mike Wigin, chief of police at Cha nute, played the races yesterday. Several Washburn college boys want places to work to earn their board. Topeka almost had an Oklahoma sand storm just after supper last evening. The Coxey home guards are no more; they have died by common consent. Every one who drives home from the races tries to drive faster than everybody else. Most of the horses in the Topeka races will be at the Lawrence races next week. j Sheriff Naylor of Jackson county wore a big, yellow horse-owner'a tag at Ho races yesterday. The woman's Republican association is holding a meeting this afternoon at Lincoln post hall. Sergeant Steele of the police force now rides a high stepping black horse in making his rounds. One of the Kansas G. A. Ji. flags was stolen while the Kansas old soldiers were goings to Pittsburg. The Musee people are courageous at least. They played to an audience of twenty-one la3t night. Charley Elliott and Tom Dorau will speak at a Republican meeting at Belle ville tomorrow night. The most popular man with the equal suffragists is Dr. Browutield, who gave them his crowd recently. With a few more Russian and Syrian cases in his court Judge Eusminger will become a linguist from habit. Judge J. B. Johnson will address tho Republican meeting at the east end of the Sixth street viaduct tonight. Major T. J. Anderson says he is going to give Topeka an awful cheap rate the day Gov. McKinley speaks here. The man who pumps water out of cel lars ha3 at last found use for his rusty apparatus. He is working today. Wyandotte county has issued $35,000 in bonds to pay for a new bridge across the Kansas river near Kansas City. Marshall's band will give the promised free concert at the state house square this evening. The programme is gojd. Nearly all the prominent shops and offices in town were closed yesterday afternoon to let the employes go to the races. W. O. Gandy, who was recently admit ted to the practice of law, has gone to New York city to attend the New York law school. A farmer who drove 20 miles to do some business at a bank, and found it closed on account of the races, did a lit tle quiet swearing. W. 1L Fedderman paid $900 for the "privileges" at the Topeka races this week, which includes grand-stand, q uar-ter-stretch and 6core-cards. Guy Pier, who burglarized Stansfleld's store, is now charged with robbing a dry goods store. This was a week prior to robbing the wet goods store. Last night's prayer meetings were spoiled, but then today's horse races are also spoiled; so it ia a stand off between the worldly and the godly. John M. Wilkerson says he tried to join the St. Ananias club once, but the club entrance fee was raised about that time to $.0, which shut him out. Bert Brewster, stenographer in the state auditor's office, has resigned his position to take ellect October 1. Ha will move on his farm at liurrton. J. W. Ilartzell, a former Topeka street car man, is said to have made and lost a quarter of a million dollars in San Fran cisco and is now almost $7,00J worse off than nothing. The Topeka branch of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of tho M. IL church will hold its eleventh annual meeting at Concordia, commencing Octo ber 11 and continuing until October 14. M. E. Lowe, who persists in doing scavenger work for the city without an appointment, has filed a petition in the supreme court for a writ of habeas cor pus to secure his release from the city prison. A Republican merchant refused to sign a petition for the pardon of John Collingsworth, saying that while he would like to see him out, he wouldn't ask Lewelling for a favor If it would save his best friend. 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 llrst-clasa dressmaking. Fine suits, seven dollars, and cheaper ones, according to quality and design. KW.SO tit. louia and Ktarn-.50. 8ANTA FK ROUTE. Round trip tickets to St. Louis and re turn at $9.50 (one fare) will be fold by the Santa Fe Sept. 29 to Oct 6 inclusive, good to return to and including Oct. b. Huwi.it Broh., Agents, Corner Sixth and Kansas ave. A satisfied customer is a permanent one. That's why we recommend De Witt's Early Risers. They cure constipa tion, Indigestion and Biliousness J. K. Jones. The State Journal's Want tail Mis cellaneous columns reach each working day in the week more than twice as many Topeka people as can be reached through any other paper. This is a fact. Ayer's Sarsaparilia is justly considered the only sure specific for blood disorders. Stevens Comeajmv Tomorrow will be a Good Day to Shop What We Have to Offer You H Visit our Store and See 12 i 3,000 yards best grade of Outing Cloths, styles and Colorings as pretty as French Flannels. Only 12ic yard. cents. 2,000 yards fine 4-4 Brown Muslin, this is very cheap at Gic. You won't be able to buy this quality long for 5c. 5 eemts. 2,500 yards Full Standard Dark Prints, our 7c quali You can buy what you want on Saturday for 5c yd. RISpIpoeis. "We are very busy in our Iiibbon Department. The Special Line of Ribbon we are selling, extra quality and low price speak for themselves. If you want any for Fancy Work now is the time to buy. 10 cents For Saturday. Ladies' Fast Black Seamless Hose, our regular 15c; we will lose 5c pair on these for one day. T5 ce v. Llsieims. Saturday is the last day of our linen sale never were Linens sold so cheap as they have been this week. Don't miss the last day. Tomorrow Ladies' Biarritz Kid Gloves only a few left for Saturday your choice of the balance for 75c. cee cs 10 Dozen Gent's Trimmed Night Shirts. Our G5c quality will be sold Tomorrow for 50c. i ffeT C Jlikl M

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STATE JOTTRN"ATv, FRIDAY EVEXLW, SEPTEMBER 21, 1894. e WOMAN'S Yv'ORLD. Tiie imd of medicine you in is the old reliable tonic and blood-puriiier, A COURT'S DECISION THAT A WOM AN 15 A "MERE HOUSEWIFE." f S SAnSAPARI LLA it can have no substitute. Cures other?, 'ill cure you THE CHICAGO 6. ALTQI1 R. H. CSLY ST033 EALLASTE3 T3:1C2. IIO CIXAIXGS OE CARS BETWEEN KANSAS CITY and CHICAGO, KANSAS CITY and ST. LOUIS, ST. LOUIS axe. CHICAGO. Ko Extra Cliirge far Passage in Palace Ilecliiiing Chair Cars NOR IN Fast Ycs'itnlsl Lxitei Trains. Akynnrown HomeTioipt Acant for ticket Tia Die Chicago Alton KtiiicauU or write to I. no IV FN. ien'l Western Faxsenger Agt., 21S NOBTH HUOADWAT, T. LOOM, MO. JAME CHAKLTOt, tieoeial f assenicer and Ticket Agent, CHlCAtt), ii-r. SOLID VTf 1 1 i Hirougn i rams Kansas CitysSt. Joseph TO Onr.lia, Peoria, ST. PAUL3IEI!EAPQLI5 Onl v On dinne of Car to tlie ATLANTIC COAST. Tlie IJcst I.:ns For How, "ITorli. PJiiladelpliia, Boston, T.V rt'jliinton. miil nil inint NORTH and EAST. D. O. IVES, Guerl i'ancu jer Ascot, Sit. I,oaI '"7 First-class Livery. Ecar&ors a specialty. TaleFhoss 43. J. 0. GILCHBX3T, 7C3 Jackson Gtreat. Prc-priotcr, lj Everything n the nRrc i,Tr, I 5 A.J. Arnold Son's, NORTH TOPEKA. I A Tall liran of MompMl le Medicines. U.IL....d I ii t As yon lxh.9 it. I j A f j J.K. .Jones, I)ru?ist, Ot KANSAS AVE. THE LAST THINGS LEF0IV.GJ YOU DIE For goo-lnes- akf don't say pood bye. lint tell yvnr frini-t tint'. u nave "heard That all ihtick were cured Willi lierbi. i f Our native Herbs 99 o mat it what the di-sease may be, Jt is a new tl scovery. Its pral-es in, w nre bo tip sun? in every land. In eve y t )Uuo, And UtiVUt.V on.ee. 1 niii told. Is where tkis wonderful medioino is sold. J3DT IJ DRUQ STORES- ut at rnom Office l.iek. 2nd floor, Jfc.at Fit'th s ree:. Top k. Kuuiis. vavs th; t)iii i'or ti luonlhs treatment of vout ills. W. It. Gavitrs Medial Co. American i-Haara Ia.uadry, 112 Wdt 7;ii street, tele, S1L P 1 H Moaireputt le Jletflelaee. i J i i I 1 F.tabllhi 1979. .1 H r-: I i A Champion Swimmer Cnea Victoria" Troubles Unjust DiseriiKi:iat:cs Mrs. Travtn on a Whfel Two Courageous Woma wVr Women Deserters? The most insistent claim made in de fense of tb present political subjection of women by the rulers who wish this subjection to be perpetuated is that nil the interests of women are fully protect ed tiuder masculine rule. A recent de cision of the supreme court of Iowa strikingly illustrates the absurdity of such a pretense. A married woman of Mansoti, la., Mrs. Hall, having- fallen into a water main carelessly left open by municipal employee? and having thereby sustained serious injuries, which incapacitated her for work, snod the town for damages and received a ver dict in her favor from the jury, award ing her .$3,000. The town authorities appealed from the district court's de cision, and their appeal was sustained by the jude ot the supreme court on the following assumption: A married wom an being a "mere housewife" i'or her husband, and he beii3g bound for her support, her earnings belong to him, and any loss of time occasioned by the wife's injury is solely his loss. There fore the husband only can recover dam ages, and the wife's claim is not valid, as the time lost is not her time! ISIrs. Ellen B. Dietrick, in The Twentieth Century, says: This remarkable decision rendered in June of the present year places the wife in that Asiatic category which speaks of a man's wife, and his ox, and his ass, or anything which is Lis. It deal3 with the wife as a chattel, not even possessing the measure of individuality-conceded to the average modern 'manservant or maidservant. It degrades housekeeping below the level of all self supporting occupations, for the "mere housewife" is not credited with earning even her own support! It reeks of the ignoranceof the days of barbaric despot ism, when parents sold their boys for one purpose and their girls for another, orot the day3 of savagery, when captives became their captors' property, male captives being broken to one form of yoke, female captors to another. Behold how far the rights of woman have trav eled in tho year of our Lord IS'.) 4 in a land which wishes to be considered as Christian A Champion Swimmer. One of tho fairest residents of White Bluff proved herself an admirablo long distance swimmer last Tir;d.7 night, and in doiag won a lar;re bo:; of gloves and one cr two other things that delight tho girl's heart. The 3-oung lady a few days ago was commenting upon her swimming abili ties whtn one of her companions wagi-r-ed her that she could not swim from the bathhouse iu frotst of Mrs Converse's to the bathhouse in front of the Haber sham residence, a distance of r.bcut 1 1 miles. It took about one-sixteenth of a second for the swimmer to accept, and preparations were- made for tho content. Last Tuesday evening was decided upon as tho time for tho fwi mining to.-r, r.:id all arrangements wire ma le lor it. A young man who is an excellent swim mer himself volunteered to swim beside the young lady, and a boat was also procured, to bo rovred along at a safe dis tance, so that if the party should give out in their bold undertaking they could be lifted into tho boat and taken ashore. The start was made abeut S o'clock on Tuesday evening. The news of the event had sp.read ainor.g the residents of White Bluff, and there were a goo I num ber of friends at tho starting point. The fair swimmer made a dive into tho wa ter and was oir. With a steady ov.jrhand swimming stroke- she proptdled herself with ease and grace through the water and had soon distanced, the ycurg man who- had volunteered to go along and eee that no harm came to her. The event was eoon over. As the distance between the young lady and the goal lessened she swam the faster, and when some of the watchers.thought the young lady should have been about starting out the race was over, and she had won an easy victory. To swim this distance, and to do it with the rapidity with which tho ac complished tho feat, one must be per fectly at homo in the water. Many per sons of tho mala persuasion who con sider themselves excellent swimmers would not attempt the task. By swim ming as she did the la ly ha-s shown her self to be the champion lady sr. immer in or around Savannah. Savannah Press. Queen Victoria' Tronbles, Scotland is more crowded than usual just now with tourists and spCitsmen, and the former are giving these who are charged with the conservation of the queen's privacy a good deal of trouble. They flock into the Balmoral district by hundreds and prowl around the royal demesne from morn till eve in the hope of catching sight of the sovereign. Whenever her majesty takes a drive she is bothered by a cheering crowd at ev ery place where she changes horses or takes refreshment, and when she is making calls upon her cottagers a7id other humble dependents she is follow ed, at some distance, to be sure, by in quisitive perrons of both sexes whom it is impossible to frown down orf-ighten away. Women are the worst offenders, and some of them have had the impu dence to follow the queen's movements through fieldgkisses when unable to follow her onto private property, just, like certain intolerable newspaper re porters, of whose rudeness her majesty complained :o bitterly in her book, "Leaves From the Journal of Our Life In the Highlands." Queen Victoria is now afflicted so con stantly with rheumatism that she has abandoned her proposed trip t Italy during the coming winter or spring, and her preseat plan is to take a couioo r "4 "J C1K 4 f x t1- ,rwv-i' 'r ',i '"T5 V 1 v c-rVv c t h' r- BRIDAL COVN AND TEA COWN. Tlie gown on the left is a white gros grain silk wedding frown, with t-fi'eoHvs trimming of white ostrion plumes and rosettes of white satin ribbon with -dver piquets. The frown on the light is a home reception or tea frown and is of green and old rose chanyreable sxlk, idi old rose sleeves. It is trimmed with lace down tho front and gold Persian brocade on sleeves and bertha. of waters at Aix les Bains or Wiesba den, where she will also undergo mas sago. Her trouble continues to be con fined almost exclusively to the knees. It is a curious fact that the Princess of Wales is a victim of the same painful complaint. She suffered so much from the fatigue of standing at drawing rooms last spring that next yar a chair, similar to the one which the queen oc cupies, will probably bo provided for her at these functions. London Letter. Vr.just IJiscriminatiou. The custom is not bv anv means obso lete iu manv cf 'out lc ci:ies c pro hibiting tho host women in the land from ordering a meal in certain restau rants after dark, provided they are un accompanied by a male escort. A short time ago a widow of culture and means, accompanied by a grown daughter, ar rived in ITew York city at the Grand Central depot a tew minutes past 0 p. m. They came down town in a Fourth avenue car as far as Twenty-sixth street end went into 0110 of our most fashion able restaurants, but before they had taken their seats at a table were politely informed that "ladies unaccompanied by gentlemen are not served here after dark." This mother was probably more hurt than offended when she informed us a few ciay.i afterward in our office that sho know that such a rule existed many years ago, but supposed New Ycrk had progressed beyond any such dis crimination The best women in the state and throughout the country should inform themselves of such customs, and a very sure, way to aid in their abandonment is for the better classes of women who have husbands, fathers and friends to accompany them to refrain from patron izing any firm that inflicts a similar in dignity upon women who, through the dispensation of Providence, are com peilcd to travel at times without male escorts, and who ought to have the f-:amo privilege of supping or dining at the best restaurants whether their hus bands or fathers are with them or not. Church Union. Mrs. Travcrs en sl Wheel. There has been a lot of nonsense talk ed about Frenchwomen being so much ahead of our American women in the matter of bicycle riding. They may havo started before our society women did, but America has caught up ana now leads. Just imagine a bicycle in a Newport ballroom taking part in a cotillon, and its rider was one of the Four Hundred, and no loss a person than Mrs. William R. Travers. The scene beggars description. Mrs. John Jacob Astor was leading the co tillon with Count Castellano at a sur prise party given by Mrs. Paran Stevens. Ono of tho figures wa3 a Cower figure. Then came Mrs. Travers, attired, of course, in full evening dress and riding on her bicycle, which was almost hid den under dollars and doMars' worth of flowers caught into bouquets and bou tonuieres for favors. Now perhaps they will stop talking about our American society bicyclists. Just give them a chance. Hereafter they can set the style, and Paris can follow. It makes one glad Chat Mrs. Travers j is such a skillful rider. Suppose it had been any one less accomplished, there might have been a crash, a fall anel even a header on tho ballroom floor, for it is whispered that beauty and fashion in their attempts to learn to ride the wheel have no smarter guardian angels than an ordinary mortal has, and that many a black and blue spot results. Newport Letter. Two Courageous Women, A South Dakota paper tells how young women "grow up with the country." It says: Miss Ivy Kiuyon and Miss Maud Howard of Lyman county are two young ladies of wnom the people of South Da kota can be proud. These ladies filed on homesteads in the ceded Sioux lands in February, 1S93, and since that time have made the necessary improvements ou thsir claims, paid tha expense of 1 .v 1 J making at Teast monthly trips to Plank iuton, a distance of 50 miles, where they had office work, besides saving enough money to pay for their laud. On one occasion, while on their way from Plankinton to their homesteads, west cf the Missouri river, they reached there at a time when a severe storm was raging, lashing the Missouri into a tor rent of foam. The only way to get across was by means of skiffs. Tho turbulence of t.'ie stream did not deter them, and after much urging they induced a boat man to row them across. The passage was a dangerous one, the waves each instant threatening to engulf tho little boat, but the ladies did not flinch. Their courageous behavior on this occasion is still the talk cf the rivt r:.:;':i. A few days ago the young ladies made final proof on their homesteads, paying the government price for the land, and now each of thfm owns 100 acres of fertile land, neither farm being hampered by a dollar of indebtedness. THE FASHION PLATE. The struggle to make panuicr3 a suc cess stiil continues. The bourdon laces for this season are in deep Vandyke designs. New crape finished wools are import ed for autumn and winter tailor gowns. There are ar.y number of new fancy velvets in watered, checked and miroir effects to be ur.cd for trimming or parts of the skiit and bodice. Fine gold gimp that is warranted not to tari-ish, pjain cr n ixed with one dark color, will bo a fashiouabla trim ming tor smooth surfaced cloth gowns for dressy wear. Jet black quill feathers covered with jet powder ond black laco fan idaitings and loops glittering, with jet spangles are styles of trimming much "used on toques and turbans for the fall. Skirts of striped or small figured black satin made up in bell or seven gored shape will bo worn all tho season with fancy waists of taffeta crepou or shot surah in autumn color melanges. Blouse waists of accordion plaited chin on over taffeta or shot surah silks are offered by the importers. They are made with full elbow sleeves anel have pretty belt accessories of watered rib bon. Velvets, say returned importers, are sun; of a tremendous success for the autainn and winter seasons for cos tumes, wraps, fancy jackets, three-rtuar-ter "dress" coats, redingotes, combina tions, millinery, etc. New York Post. SO.SO t. LoniM and Jteturu S9.5(. SANTA FE ROUTE. Round trip tickets to St. Louis and re turn at $9.5u (one fare) will be sold by the Santa Fe Sept. 29 to Oct. G inclusive, good to return to and including Oct. 8. Kowlkt Bros., City Passenger Agents. The secretary of the Institute of Music, Art and Language, Mr. F. P. Cleaves, can give ail information, and may be seen or addressed at the office of the institute, corner Tenth and Topeka avenue Of fice hours, 11 to 12 a. m. and 4 to 6 p. m. Telephone for the present 400. .5 Ht. Iouiw anrt Kptora-S3.59. SANTA FE ROUTE. Round trip tickets to C-t. Louis and re turn at ?9.50 (one fare) will be sold by the Santa Fe Sept. 29 to Oct. 6 inclusive, good to return tu and including Oct. 8. Rowley Bros.. City Passenger Agents. It's Nnow's Pine Expectorant, that is guaranteed to cure coughs and cold. For sale by all druggists. Price, 25 and 50c bottle. Small in size, great ia results: De Witt's Little Early Risers. Beat pill for Constipation, best for Sick Headache best for Sour Stomach. J. i-C Jonei Rudy's Pile Suppository is guaranteed to cure Piles and Constipation, or money refunded. 50 cents per box. Send stamp for circular and free eainplo to Martin Rudv, Lancaster, Pa. For sale by all riratclass druggists, and in Topeka by W. K. Kennedy, corner Fourth and Kansai aveaua. Foundry 0 flachine Works, ESTABLISHED 1875. FORMERLY Topeka Foundry and Machine Works ESTABLISHED 1868. R. L. C0FRAN, Proprietor. EAITTJFACTUSLS CF STEAK EIT3HTE3, KILL KACHnTZ2,Y, SHA.F7IN3, PULLIE3, GSAEI2T5S, FITTING S, STC. Write for Prices. M ..J in 4 J we E. M. WOOLGER, Mgr. lAEOS arid ORGANS 825 KANSAS AVEHUE. If you wish to buy or rent a first class rREPAIRING SOLICITED. For .1 short time, in orde to make room for our wlntors make, the iaa Company will tMvor KO'. -xi the foe.owin j greatly re'lnce'i rate, viz: Lump coke at $4.00 ir ton of iiftv buslieitt. aiul crnslKl coke a: $5.o or ton. As to tlio valno of tliii coke, e-nec. ally" for furaaem aa l li.not)iiruers. we have only to refer to those of our citi zens who are airily familiar wan Us uij. .Now is the time to got iu your wiutor'a supply ut a little over liaif pi iee. EXCELSIOR COKE AfD GAS COMPANY, Corner 5 th and Kansas Ave. HARVEST EXCURSIONS. Low Kates to tlie South. Xortli-east, anil Southwest, via ROCK ISLANO KOL'tt On September 11th, 25th and October 9tb, we will sell Harvest Excursion tick ets to all points in Texas. Indian and Ok lahoma territories, Tennessee, Mississip pi. Louisiana, Arkansas, North and South Carolina, Georgia and Florida, at the low rate of one iar for the round trip, plus two dollars. Tickets will he good for re turn, with slop over privileges. For further information, reservations etc., call on or address II. O. Garvet, City Ticket and Pa?enger Agent. A lio:iiil 'a! I'l-rion Consults his best interests by having a box of Krauze's Headache Capsule3 at hand; taken as directed will prevent or stop any kind of a headache, no matter what the cause in fact if your skull was cracked it would prevent pain. Tue frequency of the attacks will diminish and bv tauinsr trie capsuiea at tue pro ich of h headache you will never have another. 2oc per box. t-oia oy itowiey Bros. YOU HAD BETTER GO To Ijixm ire Fair. j Beautiful Birmarck Grove, September 24 to 29 inclusive. (July 81 cents for the round trip, lh agricultural and horti- cultural displays; $3 UjO cash purse in I the speed ring. Wild herds of buffalo and antelope. Three grand political j days. Indian school band. Great sham attie. Three trains daily via the Union acitic; all stopping at the gate. Ad iasioa to all only 25 cents. Call at i,ur nearest Union Pacific atrent for full j t logruuitne. A. M.Ffi.LER. City Agent, u. i'. iianway. For instance, Mrs. Chas. Rogers, of Bay City, Mich., accidently spilled scalding water over her little boy. Sho promptly applied Da Witt's Witch llazol Salves, giving instant relief. It'a a wonderfully good salvo for burnes, bruises, sores, ani a sure cure for Piles. J. K. Jones. Call for Cubeb Cough Cure and insist upon having nothing else. 25 and 59 cent bottles. Try it and if it is not as we say the best remedy of the kind in the world we ask you to condemn it to all jour friends. Sold by Rowley Bro3. EUy !!a No Gripinsr, no Nausea, no Pain, when Do Witt's Little Early Rises are taken. Small PUL Best Fill. Best PilL J. hL Jones. A stimulant is often needed to nourish and strengthen the roots and to keep the hair a natural color. Hall's Hair Renewer is the best tonic for the hair. All the tallc in the world will not con vince vou so quickly as one trial of De Witt's' "Witch Hazel Salve for Scalds, Bums, Bruises, Skin Affections and Piles. J. K. Jones "There is a Salve tor every wound." We refer to De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve, cures burns, bruises, cuts, indoleat sore i, as a local aDplicatiou ia the nostrils it cures catarrh, and always cures piles. J. K. Jones. Try Phillips' mineral water Itia con sidered the tinest water for tas etomaca. blii W. Eighth avenue. Try is. The Statu Jourxai8 Want and Slis cellaneous columns, reach each working day in the west more than twice as manv Topeka people as can bo reached hrough any otaer paper. This is a fao- Silver Leaf vinegar remains in the front It ia the best table and pickling vinegar. Ask your grocer for it and take no other. It is the cheapest. 112 and 11 West ttta. Peerless Steam Laundry. TOPEKA, KANSAS. PEKA STEAM LAUNDRY, Largest and most complete tie State. OnTPrP E,AprT,ATV in conneo- repair our customers snirts Phone 153. G25 Jackson St. new or second-hand Piano or Organ, COMROF Smoko Silk Edge A2TD ie m i a Kanufactarei at 03 Zan. Ave. Tcpoka. Good Printing- o always speaks for itself, ar.i o for ycu too. If you want soma o tip-to-aats, gcoa priming ssna ycur copy, cr come talk it over with i Charles Worrall, Electric Printer, 807 hSMNSAS VEfJVE. i Hiram- Hlse, U Cor. Elm-wood and Willow Are., Fctwia Place, Topeka, Eaneas. Grows and Hells Plants. Makes a specialty of Cut Flowers. Doe-t all Kinds of lioral work In tirst class manner. Telephone r i u TZTEZA 0 Transfer Company, F. P. EAC02T, Prop. 0 AP-THUH Practical Siorsc-Shoer. 213 WEST FIFTH STREET. Teleplnn) 488, Topeka. norses with dWas.l feet skilfully treated. Track and road-sUoBio a specialty. n florist Tel3. Z20 V i j v t --r

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8 TATE JOT7B2TAI,, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1891. TT7 Or V o BEXTS! SITUATIONS! REAL ESTATE! AUCTION SALES! OTHER CLASSIFIED ADS. Tiik Tor-frK Statu Journal jruaranteiss, very day it is prmto i. to giva a local circula tion more than doui e tnat of any other Tope ka paper. and by far .Mors than all OiUar oinbiutd. Ih:s makes this paper the cheapest, as well as the bet ilaiiy advertia tn medium in Topeka. tho clajsuied advertise ments ueiow costing but FIVE CENTS A LINE, or 20 cents a line fur a week; DO cents by tho month. City circulation ev-iryday exceeds 5,000 total circulation over 8.)m). Sw.,rn lit-La .e.l u tments of circulation pr seme I cm a;p.icatio l. I-WCadautl see uiy afternoon between 4 and R. thj ban ls.n)et. f isiest. must perfect p:ee c!1,; rlntin 4 nifi uh mer y in Kansas a Web Perfect in.; prr.-.s. -aiiich prcits from two to thrao Cuu piett s-pace papers a ssuoud. SITUATIONS WANTED FREE. Are ynu in need of work? If so, yon art at llheriy to u these columns for assistance in that diren.io'i. Wli le this notio appsar tha f-i ATB Joi'Hjrat wi.l pub.ish free on Sa.urday, Monday and Tuesd y. for Topena or Kansas V-'ipio. au nonces or "itiiatKjRi Wanted," not exceed ,uir rive line.-, or thirty-live words, in i-Litn. T roTidoa That ail advertisements of tin natuir ar lianti in previous to ten tt'ciuc ,-satur.iaj imrtiiuft: aiso on Wednes day. Thursday and Friday, all advertising of tins class tiauded in by tea o'clock: Wednesday tturn in n. No a.ivertloment of this nature to be started except on Sauruayg and Wednesday!. Nooo iluation is incurred 311 the part of the advertis er. No worthy and needv man or woman need resitate to take a-iviuiiaife of this offer. N"o one in iii ,jips or h.,virj r employment is expected to Uake advantage of 1., tut ail others invited U avail thcijiseives fri eiy. WANTED HELP. AY ANTED Gent ral housework. Call at 1223 n y street, south Topeka. .rANTi:i)By a young man a position as an aiuaiiii-nsis. S years experience in law and Abstract iices, owns his own typewriter, a new 8 :mh- 1'reuiier. He ;t of references. Address, W. A. W, tin office A" A VT I' D Eirploynient by young man where he can gt business experience; has pood business education ami best of references; Lves at home. '.sain. Journal office. A'A N't 1:1 Situation as nurse, a seamstress, understands massage, aiso can do tailor work. 21.1 Harrison st. A T A NT ICIJ f rood seamstress wishes' work; w,i ,tw- che.i by wee.-c. Andress T. K., Journal oitice. AY AM ED Housecleanlng by woman. 123 N'ort .1 Van buieu st. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS. AVAN I ED To tiake k'ol'l watch for bicycle. Aillrei-,, "Watch." cire Journal. lyAMKii-S'foiil h ml platform scales; must bo hi yt ud older. C. S. iiaker. Biu Kai lsas aVi'uiie. A AN 1 h.IJ To furnish boiird and room to a coup e 15ro.-r-ry.11en t.r clerks in exchange Ir grocer.es ur faruduro at dacksou st. "AN 1 1-1) In nice priv.i'.e family few more v boarders; rooris to rent, aid W est 7th st. A Y"AN'l pu a f w first class boarders and v roomers at tj Jackson st. A XT VAj i o i Uy iie'.fers. part Jersey, 4 tuoiiihs andovjr. Add. "Jrsey." JutiruaL A yAN'l E'U A few more horses to pasture, k t tunes soutfeasi id" city. J .jj. Free. and. AVAMEU-Tlin ladies of Topeka to know roie month ouiy. tney can get their aresse, made from 'he latest styies tor M.&J. Mrs. ii.i..:d. 11.1 west Tenth. A"A N 1 El.) Eurnaces to repair at tin shop, s-V.i Kansas ave. ti. Ci. Lee. W" A N 1 ED P. arid tuning by S. F. Hogue. J u r.een years ernp.oyel by li. B. Uu'ud. I do an tun p.ano ti nin for the following linns Orders h it, at either piace K. B. Ouud. 71a Kansas uvenue. or i laiicocs. 6. Frost, 7ol Kansas uveaue. i'eifplione W"- 1 Gasoiiae, cook and heating stoves or address The IIcli. Stove Rkpati Co., 110 East Eigluh street. "W" AN I' Kl) Some small real estate loans. .Simon i.reeuspau. rAMEU To move, sl'oltiior ship house- hoi 1 ciiods. freight, etc. -sai.v i Mii..Kit, l.a E. 6tli St MERUlA.Nla' lliNaEtlt sioltAGE CO FOR RENT-HOUSES. FOi: I; KN'T-lioml five room house. 210 Harri son, lu.piiro Mi Monroe. FOU KKNT sorre good 3. 5, 6 and 7-room dwel onus well leca ed. A. A. Kodgers. Koom 11, Loiumbiau blind 114. I,""l)lt KEN 1 Thr e-rooni house. 516 W. First street; conveni .-ut for horses. li"" IJKN 1 Thiee-rootii hou se, wardrobe ill''0lIar- aisJetlcrson. "1 7 OR HI NT Tw. neat 5-room frame houses. -m on e M'tnc line east of shops; very cheap It CEai ,nier. auuniey-at-law. 5J5 Kau. ave. "I'"1 ,'KNiTta k"oi six room house Inquire l Or. Eoby. l a W est 6th st. "iuire FOR RENT-ROOMS. T?OJl li EN r Su i t UaTuiiruTnijIr fl r5p.i.r; cheap. 7U Jackson I KNT-Ni.-e'y furnished' front room tjiiinty'st" D1 hrst noor. Tli iron 1; EN T I'lej ssntiy furnish -a- uished rooms. 4-'l OUincy st. ed or unfur- l','t'1,1rFu h,Hl r'". suitable for J,li- 4.ian liur-n street. l,,f1,1-Ii:iKhf,r7Fur "f'nished rooms ter lutit house leepmg. D.-a Monroe. I'artl'v frouhi'?111." uPa' apartments. Partly furnlshel. Corner ih and Jackson. FOR SALE-REAL ESTATi. TT'OK H LE -Co-.ia., on Ijumm '"t to street car. Terms, smad cash r:'jn.?ni.,reir.aiad,.r .n Mnall amounts "monthly Miaress Journal oirioe. OK ALfc-C ho ce suburban tracts of 5 acres or wiore. adlolainr the citv on the west at irict-s ri .ga.ji iroai ij to i7iper acre, o'ue t.I tcasa. VV'. ii. Fyninss, aoie Agent. FrSMeE-MISCELLANEOUS. I'Ok ALK Go oTuprTg1)rpTaT 8a'". a. so orgm nearly new. cad 719 Clay -pOR S ALE-Ftcjr Buff Cochins. Tlvmouth Kock and Ligot iiranmas. ao Monroe. 1?OR 3 hfar. a good-sized black horse f- wlli drive s:a,- i or double; perfec.ly sound and gent.e. at r..s j r-peka ave. J.lmur. Wbeei' Weiht IT-OS SALE Fullblood Jersey cow. fcivinir muk. Call at 416 East First it. lylDS IOK KALE a good piano. Inquire or ad USitM WaaUu aveu.e. JIn nrA iffir I?OR SALE Hotel f trr.iture an 1 fixtures at a sacrifice, doing pav iuir businoss. trooct rea sons for selling. Address, .Norm Hotel, .Niclt ei'bou, Kan. IOK HALF. Organ, almost new; also bouse- hoidsiooui. 7-;a Clay. SALE Jllt edge Ort mortgages, 7 s, 9, 10 per cent. Simon Ureeuspi-u. 7"OK SALE Short timu loans at i-t per cont Interest. Sitnon Ureenapan. ErtOIt KEAL estate or rental property see Benedict Co., Wl Kansas ave. MISCELLANEOUS. 31 ILLINE 1:Y, fait and winter goods; Just In. Mrs. Lidor. tail Kansas avenue. KEWAhD-lakea from the postotiiee In S?- Norili lupeka, a gout Leaded cane, en graved c. W. Auij.e. August itj, 17." ily re turning It to the posLotuce the above reward will bo paid; no questions asked. lo.C.lluwitt. TO EXCHANGE 100 ace farm located in Labette county, Kansas, for Topeka in&ido resi dence property or lots. Farm well unproved; four hundred fruit trees; two t,ood springs; good dwelling house; ai! fenced and and cross fenced. No encuinbr nice; will assume live to tight huuured encumbrance. Address, W. S. It., iol West Sixth st., Hutchinson, Kansas. FOR I XCII AXGE Forty acre improved farm near Topeka to exchange ior city property. A. j A. i;odger, Koom 11, Columbian bundiug. T AhGAIXS-Ten-acre tract three-fourths of nine wosC of Wasiiburii College, nearly all in cultivation, small house, good weil; also cot tage house ol six rooms on West street between tsixih and Seve.ith. two lots, eod frui; ,aud stiade trees. J. 11. Hunt, llti West sixth st. riIIAT fine trimmer. Miss Ilyiaad of Chicago has returned and entailed tor llie season. Mrs. Elder, J1 Kansu.s ave. 1MN SHOF Moved to Kansas i O. G. iveaue. Lee. JCST found tlie place where you can get your furniture repaired and also pa-'iceJ lor ship ment, cleaning and lay.ug carpjis a specialty. All kinds of general joboing worji done oil short notice. Work guaranteed by a good mochamo. o. 417 AVest Tenth s.reet. 1J1ANO TU Nr.K-All orders left at E. K. Guild's, 713 Kansas avomie. wilt be promptly attended to. sainuui i'rauuy. .TAKXES3 AND UETAlit WO.'ilC Harness A A and shoe shop; patent leataer poiisii f jr bugyy tops; repairs in ail kuias of leatner troo.ls; shoes naif soied forty ceats. F. Hen derson, lis West Sixth street. A FtPENTElt and repair work. Address. Win. Kewly, box nil, North lopeka, Kaus. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. G. H. GRAHAM, M. D SPECIALIST. sAi Kansas avenue, eye, ear, nose and throa., ca.arrh, rheuma tism, lungs and liver, o.ood and sk.n diseases and diseases of women and children. Consultation and advice tree, tails attended day or night, bj Kansas avenue, lopeka. Kan sas. Those who caii tills lnou.ii 1 wui treat for $3 per montli until cured; so caii at once, ieie pnoue ai7. H. DeFord Patee, i TJl,'1 T A T Ti;ril Tope&a, Kans. kJA J-lVAXXAJAkJ At -r H. WAKD, A.M.. M. D 717 Kansas Avkncb. Hours: 2 to 5 p. m. Privafe hospital for woman Sjj Greenwood avenue. K. 1. B. Coicurd, ivitiiuey and lrivaie dis eases. 1 Jo IvaUaJkS avtaa. 1J It. G. A. 1ULL. 7J lie i lenie 901 Quiacy Street Office. 900 East 4in street. HE X 11 Y W. K'OUV. M. D. ioi'K m. a, Kansas. SUltGEOX. SE. SHELDON. M. D.. UKI(Ui" AXO illsSA"ftS OB- WOHIS, Wltll private hospital. OiUoe. .No. 7id Kansas Ave. J. C McUiiiiUjcii. A. M.. M. D. Frances Sirrs. A. B.. M. t. sfrCMiMTtH;!. fc 4XOiItW, Practice limited to SUltGiiEYaud 01SKASB3 OF WOMEN, saj Kansas aveuua. Oiiloe Hours. 8 to 4 p. in. TDA C. BAKXES. M. D. Office 732 Kan. Ave. Kesldenne, 13th ami Clay. Office Hours 9 a, ra. to 11 a. in .and a p. m. Uj 6 p. ni. l'uoue UJ. -jQH. KVA UAlibLNU, 709 Kansas Avrwub. Tele. 403. TA H. J. K. MULVAXS special attention given to ehronlo diseases. OUloo open axl flours. 000 Kas. Ave. Phone 83. L. A. RYDER, M. D. "VFFICE and residence cor. Gordon street aal v Central ave.. North fopeiia. Puone 214. Uses the liriukerhoff system of Keuual treat ment, a successful and pa. mess treatiaeai for piles, llstula, Usfiure. uleeration, etc. CARPETD CLEANING. II AKMOI.A I'roi ess. Satisfaction guaran teed. 1. H. Fosdick, 307 Ctiandier St. MONEY TO LOAN. LOANS on farms and city property made at low rates. Privi.ege of paying ?loa or more. I. L. llet.er, 519 Kauas avenue. Dudley's bank. MONEY LOANED on horses, pianos, ho us-v hoid goods and all kinds of chattel securi ties. L. liiscoe, 523 Kansas avenue, room 3. MON'i-Y to loan on bonds, mortgages or per sonal notes. Simon Oreen'spa.v. G OOD notes and mortgages bought and sold. S1MOM GK EtXsPAS. PAKTIFS wishing a safe and paying invest ment for their money, caii at ouce on a. M. Wood Co., &a4 Kansas ave. A. Tin ti s o Ttn o in t. s GRAND OPERA O HOUSE. Two Nights n&y SZPX2IOE3 21 and 25, TH2S TOP-HAD 0. Lincoln .1. Carter's .11 niu mot ti i-enlc I rod o e t iotx. The Awful Tornado. The Grat Kigging Scene. S.x Tars Furling a Monster Sail. Th toilisiou of To Ocean Liners at full Soeed. liie Mighty Open Sea Scene with Waves KuLiiing Mounia u High. Dissecting room of a Medical t oliege. Chicago Harbor at Xight and many otiier scenic wonders. 'To hold, as well as win success. Keep all your play-bill promises." LINCOLN J. CAKTKK. ISyP.eserved seat on sale at th-j Sim irug Co BAITCIITG-. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wetherell's cla-ses in Dancing Academy. Masonic Bu idiujj, Jackson street, wul open for Children Saiurday. Septem ber 22nd.. S to 5:so p. ra. Adults. Monday, Sep tember 24, 8 to 10:3O p. m. children e ass un der the direction of Mrs. Weihareii and M.ss Mama Smith. Hail for rent for seiect partiea. For terms call or address at Acaieray. fa, HiMlltil I W 1 ftel Catarrh atid Cold ,a tne .1 lnibnUy by 1 OQ apo.i'.ait.ioil Cure" H-tl Hn'ses A 3 'fs.MMO' V- '"r-Ty''V Mm.1 1111 me w- w tnwtf nc e u t or Ukm p 1 e rroa. cor-iffif lata. 900. 212 and 114 Vet &th, Laualrx Feari&aj Steam 113 8AITA F2 TBLAIX3 TO KtIB OX. Ia Effect ts and after Sept. 14. 1891. "WESTBOUXD. 2! Leave Kansas City. Arrive Topeka. Leave Topeka, Trains. Wichita local. Oklahoma Si Texas local... Den. 61 Tex. Ltin California Lim Kansas City Topeka piug.. Colorado Night Express Man. 61 B. Acc. Ex. Sunday. 113- 8:15 amil0:S5 am10:40 am :35 am'l0:40 ara :9 ara 11:50 am ;o pin! 3:43 pU 113! 8 lSaui'10 5: 9:SJ am'll 3 1:35 piai 3 109 4:30 pm 6 9:05 pm 11 :40 pmj :20 pmjll:30 pra 7:80 ana 153 lietwoon Kansas City and lopeka omy. EASTBOUXD. -Ji 1 Arrive 1 Leave i Arrive Trains. Topeka.i Topeka. Kansas 1 114j 1:50 pmj 2:00 pm 4:20 pm 6: 2:33 pm' 2:53 pm' 5:00 pm 4! 7:10 pm 7:30 pm 9:3oprn 8 5:40 ami 5:45 am' 8:00 am I 1 K. C. Local. Chicago Vesti bule L!m Columbian Lim. Missouri Kiver Night Ex 1 opeka and Kansas City Plug Man. B. Ace. Ex. Sunday... 110 154 7:30 am 9:40 am 9:00 pm Between Kansas City and Topeka ouiy. ATCHISON AND ST. JOSEPH. Trains. 1 Leave 1 Leave 1 Arrive '!S1 Ut.-lilt'n'Tnnulia Pacific. Mexico Texas Ex press Xight Exp fi Al n O.IT am 11 li I am 107j 3:15 pm 0:15 pm 11:10 pm 1 Leave I Arrive Arrive Topeka. Atchis'n St. Joe. St. Joe Express. St. Joe Evening Express 10Si 5:43 am 7:33 am I 106 4:30 pm1 6:35 pm 8:30 am 7:35 pm Buy railroad, Pullman or stvamshin tickets of ROWLEY BROS., Agents Santa Fe route, southeast corner Sixth and Kansas avenue. Topeka. Or W. C Gakvky, Agent at Depot, Or ABi'OlD iSi Sox Agents. North Topeka. EOSX ISLAX3 E0UT2. In effect on and after April 29, 1394. WESTBOUND. Leave i Trains. No. Kansas Arrive Leave City. Topeka. Topeka. 6olld Vestibule Express A 11 11:20 am 1:25 pm 1 :35 pm Through Fast Express B 9 9:20 pro 11 :30 pm 11:40 pm Chicago. Texas Express A 1 I0:3sam 12:40pm 12:55 pm South w e s t er n Lv S. J. Express A 13 9:35am'i2:40 pm Southwest Nlfiht Lv S.J. I Express B 5 8 :(J pmj 11 :30 pm 11:50pm EASTBOUND. Arrive Trains. No. Arrive I.eav Kansas Topeka. Topeka. City. Limited Ex- press A 12 8:25 pm 3:30 pm 5:35 pm Solid Limited Vestibule Ex press A 2 3:43 pm 3:50pm 5:55pm St. Joseph and Eastern Ex -I Ar S. J. press A 14 3:55 pm 7:20pm Express and Mail via S- Ar S. J. Joseph C 4 6:35am 5:50am 9:oam Express and Mall via Kan- kas City Cj 10 6:45 am 6:00 am SjOOam A Dally. B Daily, except Saturday. C Dally, except Monday. For tlcko. sleeping-car berths and general lnformaaon, Ciil at City Ticket office, 60! Kan sas sveivHe. comer Hixth street, (teJepluiiie 4ao; at Passenger Station, corner First street and Kajisas avenue, t teleirfioiie 384); or at Fostofsloe. North lope Ha, ttelepnone 3G4i. H O. GARVEY, City Passenger Agent. U3I35 PACIFIC. Ctiaaage f Tline. In Kfrect Ffbrnkry 7, 1893. UNION PACIFIC E AS 1 BOUND. Arrives Trains. Na. Leaves Leaves Kansas Deover. Topeka. City. Eastern VestS bu f.J Express, Limit-od 8 8-80 pm 2:47 pm 5:00 pm 2 9. 06 ami 4:50 am 7:00 am Leaves Junct'n Kansas City ao- City. commod juou 8 4:30 am 7:19 ami 9:80 am UNION PACIFIC WESTBOUND. Leaves Kansas City. Trains. No. Leaves Arrives Topeka Den ver Denver Pacific V estibuled Express 10: 45 am 9:00 pm 4:00 pm 12:55 pm 11:10 pm 7:80 am 5 30 pm Arrives Junct'n Junction City Accommoda::oo. City. 50 pmi 9:20 pm Daily, except Sua pay. All others daily. Train No. 8. solid vestibule to Ch.cago. dining ear, free chatr cars, etc., running over the Chicago Alton from Kansas City, Las through sleeper for St. Lewis via Missouri Pac.nc. Train No. 7. solid vestibule for Denver, mak ing direct connection for Pacific coast, through Pullman car for Sait Lake; through colonist car to Portland, etc.. etc. City ticket office, 635 Kansas avenue. L. T. fc S. V. EANT. f via Merlden and I Iave Topeka. Oskaioosa. f7:3Ca.m Arrive Leavenworth 11:00 a. ni WKST. Leave Leavenworth, via Oskaioosa.. 4:50 p. m Arrive Topeka 8 :20 p.m Accommodation, daily ex. Sunday. MISSOURI PACIFIC. Train. No L'v's lopeka Topeka and Fort Seott ao commooation 2y 1Q:Q0 a. m. A'v's Topeka Topeka and Fort Scott ao commocalion 2S6 6:30 p. to. V IN E W OO D HIGHLAND PABK It. It. 1 Trains will leave Qulncv Street station week days for Vine wood as follows: 6:45, ll:5l, 8:07, 5:41. i rains win leave Vinewood for Cjuincy atreet at 7:57, 1.-03, 4:19. r60. SLNbAV TRAIXs. I-ave Quincy street S:(H. 6:19. 10:38, 11:51. j 1:50.3:07 4:34. 5:41. 7:30, 8:4J, 9:;X). Leavn Viiiewood 8:4A 9:50, 11:13, 12:30, S:30, 1 S:47 5:04. 6:24. Extra Sunday trains will be run according to company orders. Topeka faun Cure: EstsbUsaed i "Vaottixiix, i medical and Stirslcal Treatment. Servaak kul rhronlo tfiseu avnd i diae.Hea of womrs. VACUUM specialties: Parmlyaist. svakd old enr.ai iaekes that mealetae lickv f ail .ct to ear. W. a FHANCIS, Man'g'r. 31 Otis Avran W. HE LOOK3 LIKE SHAKESPEARE. Career of Ila.ll Calne, the lllckcm ot th Isle of 31 an. Hall Caine, the Dickens of the Isle of Man, is one of the most interesting lit erary men in Great Birtain. He looks like the pictures of Shakespeare, and like the im mortal bard of Avon is a man of many parts. Ho was born in Run corn, Lanca- eiure, 41 years ago of Manx and sf -a tv. ion -k o i I Ji nJ passed the most of his busy lifa on the isle of hall caine. Man, the scene cf so many of his successful stories "The Deemster." "The Manxman" and ethers. He was educated to be an archi tect, but made the acquaintance of Ros eetti when he was about 25 years of age, and at the yoet's suggestion sought fame and fortune in the literary world of London. He wrote book reviews and poetry, lectured for a time and worked for tha newspapers, but attracted 110 jreat at tention in the field of literature until he published his first novel "The Shadow of a Crime" in 1884. The etory was very well received, and his later books, especially "The Deemster" and "The Manxman," have given him a high place among the foremost writers of fiction in England. Competent critics aver that in sustained power, in somber Intensity, in grim humor and in dra matic vigor he lias no superior among the English novelists of his generation. Several of his novels have been dram atized and have proved profitable plays, and he is now ambitious, it is eaid, to publish a vivid and realistic life of Christ that he has written. He i3 also very much interested iu the hapless condition ot the Russian Jews and is an earnest student of sociological condi tions and movements. He divides his time between London and his mountain home on the isle of Man. At the latter place ho leads a very primitive i;fe. His wife does her own milking, churning and cheesemaking, and the novelist, loosely, almost untidily dressed, wanders over the mountain paths thinking out the plots of his sto ries or spends his time in his den writ ing or studying some subject that he is particularly interested iu. Hi3 most suc cessful play is "Bon-My-Chree, a dram atization of "The Deemster." A CAMPAIGN LIE NAILED. Miss Bates Did Not Sidetrack a Rival Poli tician ly Promising Marrlnge. Miss Emma F. Bates, the Republican and Prohibition candidate for state su perintendent of schools of North Dako ta, has only been in politics a short time, but (die lias already been compell ed to nail what she characterizes as one of the most outrageous campaign lias f s- MISS EMMA F. BATES. the brain of a political Ananias ever concocted. The lie in question was to the effect that when she began her can vass for the nomination her most formi dable opponent was one John H. De vine. She demanded unconditional sur render, so the story goes, but the ungal lant Devine refused to abandon the race except for a consideration, and when Miss Bates asked its nature he told her that he would give her a clear field if she would marry him and make him her deputy when she secured the office. The story, as an indication of the Na poleonic ability the woman of the fu ture may demonstrate as a practical politician, is very interesting, but Miss Bates shatters it at a. blow by declaring that it is a campaign lie pure and sim ple. Miss Bates is a native of Chautauqua county, N. Y. and was educated in the Forestville free academy and Allegha ny college. She then took a special course in elocution in the Philadelphia National School of Oratory, was two years in the Seminary of Western Penn sylvania in Clarion and was principal of tho graded school in Collins, N. Y. for a year. After two more years of work as a teacher in the high school in Clarion she went west to grow up with the country and located in Milnor, X. D. where she taught three years iu the normal school. For the past three or four years she has been preceptress in the Valley City (N. D. normal school and is well and favorably known throughout th9 state as an institute conductor and lecturer for the Women's Christian Temperance union. She is an eloquent speaker, and her voice is always raised in behalf of education, religion and good morals. She is leader in the White Shield work and has done much for unfortunate women "in connection with her W. C. T. LT. labors. The office she is now peeking is the first she has ever aspired to, but she can nail a campaign lie as promptly and effectively as a veteran politician. British Shipping. Great Britain owm more than one third of the actual shipping of the world '4.071 out of 42,247 vessels. V. 3,1W 1 A V- 1. jJZ J V. HATS, SHIRTS UNDERWEAR, GLOVES, NECKWEAR SUSPENDERS Oo kjOIii. AT LATE in style, GOOD in quality and CHEAP in price. The best Ql White Shirt in the world. CLOTHING to order in the LATEST Style. Give us a trial. Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices reasonable. O. Jotinsoii. HOLLEH IS CONVICTED. The Jury Says Ho Sold. Liquor Contrary to Law. BEN JORDAN, JOINTt-ST, ON TRIAL. The Jnry Takes Ills Case in Hand This nornins-Other Court Matters. Druggist Fred Holler sold liquor in violation of law, so the district court jury decided yesterday afternoon. The liquor case was concluded about 3:3U o'clock and the jury was out but an hour when it returned a verdict, findiug Holler guilty on one count. Lawyer llib Case gave notice that he would' file a motion asking for a new trial. Hen Jordan who has served more time in the county jail for selling liquor than any other man in Topeka, was tried ao-ain in the district court this morning tor seven counts of his favorite offense. The jury at last returns was stiil o.i but it seems certain that he wiil i found guilty in a majority if 11 all the counts. He operated a club on Railroad street in North Topeka, not la. from the corner of Jackson. He opened ttiis club shortly after being released from the county jail, where he was serv ing a term for the same oilenae. 1 he county commissioners released him be fore his time was up by reason of his poor health, and Ms promise never to soli liquor again. Jordau is one or the big lower branches in the faaiilv tree of the Jordan fani.ly that has always been a source of trouble to tho police and other oflicers of the law. several of the minor Jordans were present at the trial of the case. Those who claim to have bought liquor of Jordan are: Bob Wilkeraon, William P.amey, J. F. Felker, Alexander Garrett and Young Langley. The case ot Lee Jones, charged by Rev. C. M. Sheldon with selling liquor contrary to the orovisions of his drug gist's permit, was'uot tried in the district court today, as advertised. 1 he case was continued indefinitely by reason of the absence of Jones' attorney, David Over myer who is campaigning at Atchison and other Kansas points. The case may be tried next week. The district court is not in session this afternoon. Judge Hazen, the bailiff, stenographer, and County Attorney tear ford, are going to the races. The only case' set for tomorrow is that of William Doyle, charged with the burglary of Payne's shoe store. N OUTU TOPEKA. Items of Interest from the North Side of the Kiver. Al Wiley is back from Denver, where he has been all summer. 200 pounds fresh cat fish at Goodman Broa, S41 Kansas avenue. A complete line of homoepathic reme dies at A J. Arnold Son's. We have a tine lot of fresh celery to day. Goodman Bros., 841 Kansas ave. Charles Steinberger has returned from a short business trip to Leavenworth. Take your prescriptions to A J. Arnold Son, 821 Kan ave. Established 1870. The street cleaning force was saved a large amount of work by last night's rain. The flambeau club will meet for drill this evening at their rooms in the Bar ratt block. Mrs E. M. Wilcox is visiting her daughter who is attending school at Osage Mission. Sam Dolman is making arrangements to winter his herd of mules in the country north, of town. The Ladies' Foreign Missionary so cietv gave a tea at the Kansas Avenue Al. E. church parsonage this afternoon. The entertainment to have been given by the ladies of the Rebekah degree last night was postponed on account of the storm. W AI Gu3hard, who has been in Kan sas 'titv some weeks taking medical treatment, is much improved in health and will return in a few days. Charley Curtis is home for the re mainder of the week. He goes to Green wood county next week. He reports en thusiastic meetings everywhere. The yield of potatoes on the "truck" farms in the valley is said to be far below the average, but there is a good profit left yet at the present and prospective prices. Rev J. G. Maver, who was one of the early pastors of the Baptist church, but who has been located at various points in the west since, has returned here to live. He is accompanied by his family. Try Phillips' mineral water ltls oj sidered the finest water for taa Btomaoh. tliJ W. Eighth, avenue. Trv r. x516 KANSAS. AVE. THE GRANITE STATE CAMPAIGN Charles A. lluslt-1 and Henry Kent, the ltivul Candidates Fur (ioveruur. Hon. Charles A. Busiel, who has Ix'en nominated for governor of New Hampshire by the Republicans, was a Democrat prior to 19, but the tariff plank in tho Democratic platform that year caused him to J6in the ranks of tho Republicans. Tie was bom in Meredith village, N. H., Nov. 24, 8-4:2, but when only 4 years of age became a resi dent of L'lconia, where ho has since re sided. Hh learned the hosiery business in his father's mill and has built tip a large trade mid become wealthy. In 1S78 and 187!) ho wa a member of the etute legislature and was the lir.-st mayor of Laconia. He is a man of large interests outside his regular bur.i-.ioss. He is a diructor of -A CIIARI.LS A. IU'PlEL in n::y o. t.:.:. r the Concord and Montreal rui! -.'.i! a a member of the executive ho ,,-d. is also a director of the 1 n. Cu:,;-. and Montri-al, Meredith ai.d C-iUw New Boston, l'V iiiklin an 1 Tilt tj, 1 Moose Lako and 1'rolllo and Frai.oo. Notch railremd-i and president of Lake Shorn railroad. Tho Democrat ic canliil".?i-f. r g. ive or of New Ilampshiro is Henry O. K .ut of Lancaster, who was colonel of i h 1 Seventeenth New Hampshire volume 1 and who has frequently oeeniiit-d hiii state offices. He is about oj years ot :igr, and has been it memlx r of the le-'is!,-.-ture on numerous occasion.-. During President Cleveland's first, term Tie was naval officer in Bout on. Ho is now banker in Lancaster and w.i i Humiliated for governov by acclamation. Swedish Literature In Aiiicrli-a. There' is a movement mi foot to inter est tho American publics in Swedish books, and a 3wedo of New York city has prepared a list of alxut 500 Swedish books that he hopt s will 1 found suit able to largo libraries. Many of them are already foimd in tho chief libraries of western cities, where thero is a con niderablo Swedish population. Moi-t of them have been published within the last quarter of a century. MYSTERIES! The Nervous System the Seat of Life and Mind. Recent Wonderful Discoveries. No mystery has ever comparwl wltb that of human life. I thus been tho leading huo.ieet of professional rescarrli aiel BtuiJy in all 11 but notwithstanding this fact it is not pener- ally known that the stmt of Ufo W loca td In t.h u p per part of tho spinal cord, near the bntw of 1 he brain, and ar t.efi&i tl vo 14 I till port ion of 1 lio IKTVOIH fVM- U'lii that even the prick of n. lieeulo will rum.) instant death. Rrvent dleovrles have demonstrated thnt all tlieorsraui. of the body ai-.j under tho con trol of tun nerve coolers, lo-al''l In or near tho baso of the brain, and that when these am deranired the organs which 1 hey supp'y Willi nerve lluid ure also deranged, ivlmii It lit re membered that a serious Injury to the hplnul cord will cnusc puralys's of the body below the injure. 1 point, oocause t h 1,1 rv ron-n 14 prevented by tho Injury rum reach i d; tb paralysed portion. It will he understood iio v the deraintprnent of tlien-rvo center-, will cause the derangement of tho various organs which they supply with nerc force. Two-thirds of chronic di pases arn duo to the imperfect action of the nerve center at thehuseof tho brain, not from a Ui ra.ie hient primarily originating in tho r-ran It self. The ereat. iiiUlak' of phyiiciues) lu treating t lir-e disoa .eslsth.it tin y truat. th or-run rather than tho r.erve centum which are th cause of the trouble. lilt. Fbamcms lifi.KS. the relebrnled spe cial it .has profoitixiiy studied t hlM Hub ject b r over 2') vears, and ha- rriinie rn my IrniM. riant discov ei-itw in connection wit h It. tlilef anions them being tho f act. cont ai ned In tlin R'ji' Htatement. and that tho ordinary mi.tho'ii of treatment are wronfr. All licaJarbu, iUzi ness. dultnoH4, contusion, pro-sur, Piues, mania, moiancholy. insanity, epilepsy, m. 'itus dance, etc., ar nnrvoust disuasts no matter how caused. The wonderful sneer. of Dr. Miles' Kestortttlve Nervine Is d tie to t ho fa'-t th:it It Is hase(J on the, foreu'olna principle. Uk. Milks' HearoHATIVB Nikvisi; la sold by all druXists on a. poKitiro puarantee, or sent; direct by Dr. Mh.es Mkdicac Co., KiKliart. Ind., on receipt of price, l per bottle. sl bottles for express prepaid. It cuntajutui oelther opiates nor dkujerou drug. e.r rule y II lr jrrtxta. k '.CX v'A

Page 8

STATE JOURNAL. FEIDAI EVENING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1S04. YOU NEVER SAW ANYTHING LIKE THIS IN TOPEKA BEFORE. TT!I if Fw t rr- Too large to be handled in the regular way, so we have taken the entire (LJ iAk sLA iL-y purchase to our basement and hired extra help to do the selling, an extra cashier for change making, and extra .wrappers for parcel making, all extra and entirely separate from our other business. SALE! Tj A II U M Crowds We ibxpecfc Crowds We WI! I Have! I'J Bargains reach from floor to ceiling, all marked in plain figures. You'll wonder how we got them, but you won't wonder vvxiy you uuy. vvu uau. l auoru to uiiixg 'uu. lu cu.i uaaciucut uxxxus vaiuua ttx u, uuvei txtstna. All wool Dress Goods, 5 I French Satines, worth 25c anu ouc, win oe 12V cents. FP-rt 1 Li inches wide, worth Sl.zo and F 1 1.50, will be 50 cents. j All wool Dress Goods, 38 UK and 40 inches wide, worth 75c, will be 25 cents. Half wool Dress Goods, I 33 in. wide, worth 35c, will be I 15 cents. J Half wool Dress Goods,! J' J 'worth 35c, will be lO cents. All wool French Flannel, 1 worth 65c, will be 35 cents. YOU NEVER SAW ANYTHING LIKE THIS IN TOPEKA BEFORE. Bedford Cords, 32 inches wide, worth 20c, will be 5 cents. Imported Chambray Ging hams, worth 25c, will be lO cents. Iridescent Lusters, 32 in ches wide, worth 10c, will be 5 cents. 38 inch Skirting's, worth 25c, I will be 12. cents. All wool Sackings, 50 inches wide, worth 50c, will be 29 cents. All wool Plaids, worth 31.00, will be J50 cents. will be 25 cents each. Ladies' Initial Handker chiefs, worth 10c, will be 5 cents. I'j Men's all Linen Collars,!:! worth loc and 20c, will be 5 centf 7 5 cents. 'r I: Men's Wool Ribbed Under wear, Silk Front, worth $1.00, will be 50 cents. Boys' Underwear, worth 50c, will be 25 cents. Childrens Underwear worth 20c, 25c and 30c, will be 10c, 12a and 15 cents. Ladies' all wool Ribbed Underwer, worth SI. 00 and $1.25, will be 5Q cents. Boys' Unlaimdried Shirts, worth 50c, will be 25 cents. German Knitting Yarn, 17c Skein. Heavy Wool Grey Blank ets Avill be $2.50 pair. Good quality all wool twilled Scarlet Flannel will be 20 cents. 71 Ladies' Jackets, medium weight, worth $5, will be $1.50 Children's medium weight Jackets, worth $2.50 and $3, will be 50c and 75c. Ladies' Jackets, lined throughout with heavy Rhad mer, worth $12.50, will be S2.50 Ladies' all-wool Shawls, worth $1.25 and SI. 50, will be SO cents. !All-silk Shawls,w'th $4,will be SI. 75 v.::ooc, w Wool Tennis Cloths, worth l i i mi be 19 cents. ,i 11-4 extra heavy tan Blank ets will be Children's all-wool and half wool Hose, worth 20c and 25c, will be lOc and 12'c Turkey Red Damask, 58 inches wide, worth 45c, will be 29 cents. Fancy Cretonnes, worth 25c, will be 15 cents. Extra fine Penang, worth 18c, will be lO cents. Comfort Prints, w'th 5c, will be 3:t cents. 25 pieces of Black Challies, will be 2 cents. And hundreds of other bar gains which we haven't time to mention. We are all on jump to get ready for you. rJilS. CATT IS TO C031E. The Equal SuSTraglsta "Will Bring Her Here Again. THE SOCIETY ELECTS ITS OFFICERS. Ir. Kva Hardin- Ajain 7Iale .Presi dentOilier Political Aew. Yesterday afternoon the women of the 1'qual Suilrajjo asfocimion held their election of otlicera in the two rooms of Dr. Evil Harding's uilico. The only time that there was the least little aig-n of impending trouble was dur ing the discussion ai to whether or not Mrs. Carrie Lane Chapman-Catt should speak in Tope k a or uot and if she did, then whea and where and how. Before all this, however, th women of whom there must have been twenty present, (there are twenty-one members) had experienced t. little difficulty in raising- the money required to payoff the expeusei incident to the Yates meet ing. There were ten dollar that the band was in need of, the advertising bill and several other little things that had to be removed f -om the present be fore the future could be taken care of. Upon the sinsatiun of Sirs. T. S. L,yon, it was decided that each member of the association raise fifty cents toward wip inp out the old scre. This quickly get tled tlie matter. .Mrs. Catt's case naa then dismissed. It had been hinted t lat while the asso ciation is purely nonpartisan the speak ers selected for Topeka in the past had all been Republicans and the Populist members were not in favor of having -Mrs. Catt and other Iiepublicans thrust upon them. There were those that hint that they "wouldn'; stand it." After a little discussion friondly enough, by the way Mrs. Matson, rioved to reconsider the Catt proposition. Mrs. "SYardall, who is a Populist, her self, had something to say about' that. Khe thought Mrs. Cntt could reach the people better than anybody else, and she Awarded Highest Honors World Fair. 1 t 1 u sj y i MOSf PERFECT MADE A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free from Ammo-ita, Alum crar.y other adulterant. 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. wanted Catt, so did Mrs. Case, who de clared it was too late to back out now that they had accepted Mrs. Catt as the next speaker, and she must come. Mrs. Matson said that Topeka had had all the good speakers. Let them go elsewhere now. Topeka could take care of hertelf with her local speakers. To this Mr. Case replied energetical ly: "Let us keep our wordiathts. I want Mrs. Catt to speak here, and will sub scribe towards it. I am willing to go without a new feather in my bonnet next winter if necessary." (Applause.) The proposition to reconsiier Mrs. Catt's engagement was then overvvhelm iufly voted down. A little time was then devoted to mak ing fun of and heaping indignities upon the 5x3 dodger the Populist campaign committee had allowed the association with which to advertise the meeting of Miss Yates. It was then formally decided that Mrs. Catt will speak in Hamilton ballon Mon day evening, October 1st, and the follow ing committee was appointed to rustle the necessary cash: Mesdames W. D. Church, ii. L. McKiuftry, A. fc Wilkie, Gracia Potts, Bessie Hayes, II. llall, Nichols, Fitch and Hall. The report of Treasurer Mrs. Wilkie was then read and showed that there was almost $5 that was the association's very own. The election of officers was then an nounced, and Mrs. Lyou was the first to speak. She thought that as it was only five weeks until the aasuciatiuii might as well disband eo far as its further useful ness was concerned by reaao:i of the overwhelming majority suffrage would have received in Kansas, it would bo just as well to re-elect the officers now in power and let them serve on to the end. She did not believe it was a gool plan to swap horses while one was crossing the stream. There was an ominous silence on the part of the Populist faction. The ladies then toot turns nominating each other and casting the vote of the meeting, and the following orticers were declared re-elected for the ensuing year, or to the end of the war: Dr. Eva Hard ing, president; Mrs. M. A. Cornelius, vice president; Mrs. 11 W. Wardall. record ing secretary; Mrs. A. S. Wilk;e, treas urer, and Mrs. Dr. A. M. Wallace, cor responding secrotarv. It was then decided that as neither the- date nor place for the state convention of the association had yet been selected, the election of two deleg-ates to it would be postponed till it was. The ladies will continue the ward and precinct meetings as frequently as pos sible during the remainder of the cam paign, using the local oratorical talent, of which there is plenty of good quality. MOVING OL'T OF K AX years ago. Wallace has also lost at least 40 per cent of its voters. In Trego a.id Gove counties the loss is not more than 15 or 20 per cent "1 personally believe that the Repub licans are losing more than the other parties. I know of one township which has lost seventeen voters, of that numbar twelve were Republicans, three Popu lists and two Democrats. We are keep ing tab on those who leave, and i know what I am talking about. "The Republicans have made a poll of my count-, Trego, and they only claim twenty-one majority, while they have al ways before had big majorities." .air. ritce, who lives at Coibv, suvs that in his county and those surrounding lie tninbcs ttiere will De Dut little criauge in the results, as the parties are losing about an equal number. "As far as the north half of the Sixth congressional dis trict is concerned," said he, "there will be no material change resulting from the exodus." They 1AFE PENCE'S FIVE SPEECHES. in Jerry Will All lie Ueliverea Simpson's District. Congressman Lafe Pence the Colorado congressman has notified the Populist state central committee that he will make hve speeches in Jerry Simpson's district within the next few weeks. He will speak at Wichita, Wellington, Hutchin son and at either Great Bend or Larned. The latter date has uot yet been defin itely fixed. The state central committee will make an effort to have him make two other speeches, one at Argentine and one t Topeka, but as he has a hard fight in his own district it is doubtful if he will consent to make more than the five spieechea already arranged for. Democrats Say- More Republicans Are Leaving Western K.itnas Than Populists. Colonel S. S. Reynolds, receiver of the United States land oliice at Wa-Keenev, and James Fike, receiver of the oilice at Colby, and both well known Democratic politicians, were in the city yesterday. "You Republicans will have to lock out," said Colonel Reynolds to aJoi RXAL reporter, "or you will find that the west has gone back oa you. Very few people are leaving the counties east of Trego, but west of that many are leaving every day. In Logan county there will not be more than 45i) votes, which is only about one-third as ma.uy as were there two SOCIAL AND PEIISOXAL. Items of Interest About Topeka People ana Visitors in Town. I Notices or descriptions of social events In tended lor this column will not be published un less accompanied by Uie name and uddress of the writer. A small company of friends and rela tives assembled last evening at 1031 Tyler street to witness the marriage of Miss Laura J. Pippus and Mr. Clinton J. Rolfe. At 8:30 o'clock Rev. J. B. Thomas began the service, and at its close the young luupio icteiveu tn oiessings ana con- t gratulation of all preaeut. The bride wore a gown of white henrietta trim med with surah and ruffles of fedora lace, and a cluster of pink roses adorned her corsage. A temptingly prepared supper was a part of the evening's fes tivities. Mr. and Mrs. Rolfe will be at home to their friends at 1031 Tyler street. Cieneritl Social Notes. Mrs. James H. Deaver, of Illinois, will be the guest of Mrs. Frank Conwell next week. Mrs. Conwell is gradually im proving in health. Mrs. Guernsey, of Osage City, is visit ing her son, Mr. Prank Guernsey. Frank Britton a graduate of the To peka high school class of "JO, is principal ji uuo ui iub puunc scnoois in O city. Rev. Mr. Shirer, of Ottawa. nis son, ii. Lu fliirer. G. L. Taf t, of Kansas Citv, waa in town yesterday. Mrs. Gable, of Seattle, Wash., i3 the guest of Mrs. Amos Newcomer. Miss Ray Kilpatrics will leave Satur day for her home in Beatrice, Neb., to remain for a short time before going to school in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Willard have re turned from Colorado. Mrs. E. B. Merriam will enterain a few young people Saiurday evening for Miss Darrah of Leavenworth. Miss Mabel Miller who is the guest of Mrs. W. T. Eckert will return to Olathe tomorrow. Newton Beasley came up from Car bondale on his wheel yesterday to attend the races. The meeting cf the Amateur Music club was postponed until October 3rd at the home of Albeit Roby. Miss Edna Darrah of Leavenworth, is the guest of Mrs. E. B. Merriam. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Baker and daugh ter will return Monday from Colorado where they have been spending several weeks ou N. R. Baker's ranch. Misses Margaret and Mary Percell of Manhattan are in the city shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Tanner are ex pected this week from Mackinac Island. Miss Amy Myers left today for a visit to Emporia. Mrs. F. A. Lewis will return from Pennsylvania and New York the first of next month. Miss Lou Taylor, of Leavenworth, is the guest of Miss Eleanor Wilson, for a few days. Mr3. C. N. Rix and daughter Liila, who are the guests of Mrs. T. J. Ilankla, will return to Hot Springs next week. One young lady at the races yesterday won a box of gloves and six pounds of candy; another will give a spread to night on the strength of her winnings. Stophen Adair of Strong City is spend ing several days in town this week. Miss Ella Hunt was in town a short time yesterday on her way from Denver to her home in Louisville, Ky. She was the guest of T. Ii. Hopkins. Mrs. C hris. Lpley and son of Law rence, are visitintr JUrs. rc. C JVluler oa Van Buron street. Mrs. Harry Bert, of Quincy, 111., will accompany .Mr. aua .virs. A. L. Williams home from Manitou today. A lopeka club party is of for the near future. Miss Hattie Godfrey has been elected assistant secretary of the Y. W. C. A. Miss Lulu Shippey of Kansas City, is the guest of Miss Jessie Proctor. She will return home tomorrow. Mrs. Harrv Lantrv of Olathe. is the j guest of Mrs. Andrew Ferguson on West Eighth street. Miss Jessie Proctor will go to Lawrence next Monday to spend a week. BARGAIN SALE 5 Vt etas- 4 Table Fruit I in Heavy Syrup. California en i 'zzM Try T3 y fi" 1 fl mm St j 1

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i The lo-arjsfc prices q'aots?. fcr this graia of C3i3, eitisr at v.'holosils cr rat ail. Cnlj cua car-load "will 1:3 s:ld at ths33 prices: Pontiles, pr Raspberries, Currants, feiirs, ii r to. 12-ic per d)z., SI 45 10c 3. 15 10c 1 20 Me 1 60 15c 1 60 12-lc u 1 40 i St Ialj Reliable Qrocers. 4 17 kvtAii :i 4 .A Vrt. being talked sage is visiting SCENERY AND LOTS OF IT. The Plav of tlie "Fast IMiUI" at the Orand The rain is a hard "attraction" to play against, but there was a good attendance at the Grand last night in spite of it. to see Lincoln Carter's "Fast Mail." Of course the house was a little top heavy. The interest of the piece centers really in. the scenery, the work of the people, while it is good, and even the etory itself taking the background in the estimation of the audience. There are some very clever conceptions in the plot, though. The company that played here last night is the eastern company, aad this is the first time it has been west. It is really better than the one that did the same piece here last winter. The entire play is embellishad with special scenery that draws a sigh of ad miration from the audience. The grounds of Hiram Martin, the interior of the bank where the murder is committed, Martin's residence and the cloak scene are truly good. In the second act the curtain rises on the exterior of the wharf boat soon supplanted by the gr.;at en ginejroom scene and the explosion of the boilers. The way station scene in the third act is as natural as scenic art can make it. The freight train pulls up to the station, the engineer oils his engine, you can hear the click of the telegraph instru ments and as the train pulls on that well known rumble of the wheels over the '-joints" is easily distinguished. The engine called forth a storm of ap plause when it puffed up to the station. You would have sworn it was a real en gine, steam, smoke and all. While the stage was magnificently handled as a whole last evening, there was evidently a serious hitch somewhere in the Fast Mail scene, for after the en gine had gone by at lightning speed the coaches suddenly stopped short and then humped along like a caterpillar. It got applause though. The Water street scene. Chicago, was good, and the scene of Niagara Falls by moonlight was loudly cheered. There is no great acting in the piece, but Miss May Buckingham as Belvy Ann and Harry Kobinson as Sleuth were good. Miss Buckingham's laughing song received two encores. The piece will be repeated tonight and tomorrow night. The "Fast Mail" will be immediately followed bv "The Tornado." another i scenic show that presents again the during of Mr. Carter as an inventor of stage realism. It is in this pice thit you S3e a full fledged cyclone on tlm stage tearing up trees by tlie root and demolishing houses. There is also a realistic steamship collision in mid-ocean, a dissecting room scene, the Chicago harbor by night and many other pef-uie effects as interesting. "The Tornado" will be seen at the Grand on Monday and Tuesday nijrhta of next week. The next big attraction at the Griri 1 will be "Lady Windetnere's Fan" by one of Gustave Frohrnan's best companies, you know what that means. It will be here two nifi-hts, Saturday arid Monday, September 29th and October 1st. "The Hlue and The Gray" at the M us-e. Patrons of the Musee see a war drnma this week. "The Blue and the Gray" is replete with thrilling situations and pleasing comedy. Miss Phelps and Mr. Whalen will introduce new specialities. Ladies attending the performances will receive a souvenir each until the supply is exhausted. Your Itlooil l Vou r lATr. Without good blood coursing through your veins vou will soon look wrinkiel and dried up. A few doses of JJeggs Blood Purifier and Blood Maker will change your whole system, giving you a healthy, fresh and youthful appearance. Sold and guaranteed by your popular druggist, W. K Kennady. Webb Ilarris.druggists, Bennett'aFUH E32 calls up the Peerlos Bhiru mended by the Peerlej