The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
September 28, 1894

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STATE JOURNAL, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1894. n o 7 J) I

GROCERY. Popular Low Irice Grocery, flE0SE that prote:ts yonr interests e by naming prices that are beyonJ the reach of conpttition, fresh goods, good gtw Is, fuller assort r.er.t ihm any house in the city, and every sale guaranteed saiMittory or money rtf ciiJed. 19 It 3 fiae granulated sugar $1 00 100 lb sack granulated sugar;. 5 30 Fresh country butter, jer lb....... 20 8 lbs new California prunes. 2, 5i Iba new California apricots. 25 6 packages Scotch oats 45 Choice potatoes, per bu 55 Box cocoanut oil oap, 12 cakos.... 20 2 cans California table peaches..... 25 2 cans California table pears 25 1 can California table lemon cling peaches. 15 1 can California table apricots..... 10 1 can California table pluma 10 1 can California table grapes....... 10 Best dry salt meat, per lb 09 California hama, per lb 09 No. 1 sugar cured harm, per lb.... 13 Breakfast bacon, per lb 13 2 Iba toneless ham 25 3 cans new sweet corn t 25 3 cans new tomatoes 25 Bebt soda crackers, per lb 05 Best soda crackers, per lb, by box.. 3l2' Beat ginger snaps, per lb 05 Potted ham or tongue, per can..... 05 7 bars waits Russian soap 25 Corn starch, per package 05 6 bars French laundry soap 25 6 cana oil sardines 25 cans mustard sardines 25 4 cans oysters 25 t: ca.ua Columbia river salmon. 25 6 Iba new raisins 25 IS ew exaporatei raspberries, per lb 25 4 package cleaned currants. 25 handle the fcest brands of Kmokd and Salt Meats, ml ALWAYS 1Y1IIUAAT every pound sent out. j. s. SPnorr, g tar C-jVocer Tele. 252. 112 EAST 6Tfl ST. ROCK ISLAND ROUTE. EXCURSION ANNOUNCEMENT. On October 8th, we will sell Harvest JIxc irion ticket to all points in Texas, Indian and Oklahoma territories, Ten nessee, Mississippi, Louisiana. North tnd South Carolina, Gecrjria and Florida at the low rate of one fare for round trip 1 1 us two dollar, Tickets will be good for return with"; a twenty days, with stop over privileges. 18.25 to St Lou in; this rate will be on for eight days, tickets oi ealo Sept. 28 to Oct. 5 inclusive. $3.50. St. Louis and return. Tickets pn sale Sept. 29 to Oct. C inclusive. Good to return including Oct 8. Kansas City Fai- and Priests of Palace parade. One fare for round trip. Tickets on aale Oct 1st to 7th. Good to return Oct 8. Special return train after pa tad. For State Fair at Wichita one fare for round trip, $4.t''3. Tickets on sale Oct, 1st to 6th. Good return :ng Oct 7. Jackson County Fair at Holt on, $1.20 for round trip. Tickets on Bale Septem ber 21 to 28 inclusive. Good for return on or before September 2'J. Come and see us. lio trouble to ans wer questions. In fact we rather like It IL O- Gab vet, CI, T. P. Agt A satisfied customer U a permanent one. That's why we recommend De Witt's Early Risers. Th y cure constipa tion, Indigestion and Biliousness J. K. Jones. Prescott Co. have removed to No. 113 West Eighth street Mlop Thkt 'irh. TTith Beggs' Cherry Cough Syrup. It la the. most effective medicine ever put on tha market for all throat and lung trouble. Price 25, 50 and L00. W. R Kennady your enterprising druggist keeps it. 152 calls up the Petri iii of Furniture. c aturday, Sept. 29, AT 1 O'CLOCK P. M. Bed Room Sets, Lounges, Tables, Rockers, Parlor and Dining' Room Chairs, and a line of fine upholstered goods, all new and in good condition. Late style. Call and examine at any time. E. W. POTTER, No. 843 Kan. Ave.,- North Topeka. PI -8- BACQUETJOLSO.:. Author of tlie Tariff Bill Dined in London. Secretary of Agriculture ITorton is Also a Guest. RESPOND TO TOASTS. They Both Strongly Praise the New Tariff Law. LoXDoy, Sept. 23. The dinner g-iven by the chamber of commerce of London to Congressman Wilson of West Virginia, took place at the Hotel Metropole last evening-. About seventy guests were present, inelud- j ing- J. Sterling- Morton, secretary of agriculture and his two sons, Paul and Joyce Morton, Congressman Strauss of New York, Sir Courtney 10. j Boyle, permanent secretary of the board of trade and commerce. United States Ambassador Bayard and James R. Roosevelt, secretary of the United States ambassy, bent re- g-rets. During- the dinner Mr. Wilson con versed with Sir Albert Kaye Koilit, the chairman of the evening-, on the tariff and other questions. After the toast to the queen had been drunk, j the chairman proposed a toast to the president of the United States, which was drank standing-. Proposing- a toast to the guests, Mr Albert Rollit said that Mr. Wilson's name had become honored and famil- j iar in England. In honoring the guests he said, they were honoring London and its chamber of commerce asked them to take back with thera a message of peace and jfood will. Nothing, he went on, could be worse j than a war between the two great j allies. That was why arbitration in j the Alabama and Retiring sea cases j was acceptable to Great Britain. lie j was not sure that the worst wars of the future would not be tariif wars. If, as we hoped, the period of tariffs was beg-inning to end, both countries ought to honor Mr. Wilson. The benefit had already been experienced in England. Furnaces had been re opened in Wales and Yorkshire and an impetus had been given to the textile industries. lie acrain wel comed Mr. Wilson an 1 Mr. Morton, whose names he had courted in the toasts. Mr. Wilson, rising to respond, was greeted with cheers which lasted sev eral minutes. The various points in his speech were als warmly cheered. After acknowledging- the honor conferred upon birr, and reciting the events of the long struggle to over throw protection, Mr. Wilson said: "All the people saw our system was generating a brood of monopolists so powerful as to defy the law and which used a part of the wealth they draw from sharing in the power of taxa tion to increase their privileges, de bauch elections and corrupt leg isla tion. "I am quite sure our protective policy has already served to promote the trade of other nations, and if con tinued, it would still further promote such trade and preminently your own. So, standing before you, a rep resentative of those who are the United States, I fear I cannot ask you to rejoice at its adoption except as you may prefer right principles to selfish advantages. Protection has seen our voluntary withdrawal from the seas and from the natural mar kets. Our protectionists have been building defences to keep you and other nations from competing with us in our home market. The tariff reformers are break down these defences. Let us compete in all markets of the world. Not only is our production of cotton and food products growing- more rap idly than our consumption, but we have to-day a manufacturing plant, which urged to its full capacity would in six months fully meet our demand for a year. 'The tariff, hitherto, has given many temptations to form trusts and limit the output. But, fortunately, the way now seems open to give the working people more control over their wages and to break up the mo nopolies which are corrupting our politics, must be with ourselves. Without boasting, I may say that it is not in our line to long be under lings. This is the real meaning of thT aspirations of the greater reform movement in America. It is in no selfish, exultant temper that I thus give you neighborly warning- of our plans and expectations. "We are constantly conflrme 1 in the belief," continued Mr. Wilson, "that our supply of materials is more exhaujdless and more cheaply han dled than that of any other people, and if we eontinueto be underlines it is our own fault. We are being rap idly sobered, though unappalle l, by the truth forced upon us, that of all human governments, a free govern ment is the most complex and diffi cult, and judging from the world's experience, the most uncertain and shortlived. Our institutions are strong because they are deeply rooted in the past. It is for you and for us to show that while other nations have been great in war, commerce, science, etc., we can be great in all, and great in the greatness of permanent freedom." Secretary Morton was the next speaker. He said that Mr. Wilson had stated what was absolutely correct, and that the people of America had finally said adieu to the protective system. Free trade had been used as a boog-y with Americans, but at last the farmers recognized that free trade did not compel trade anywhere, but simply permitted an American citizen to trade wherever it was most ad vantageous. He spoke strongly in favor of arbitration, and said that Great Britain and the United States must soon arrange an arbitration treaty, so that brute force would cease to be a factor, standing armies would pass away as daws, and war would become impossible. God speed the hour when such a treaty should be ratified, Mr. Morton then said, "We Americans feel at home here." and the remark was loudly ap plauded. EII.L HAS NOTHING TO SAT. lie ill 2fot Talk Until Officially Noti fied of Hi. Nomination. Albany, N. Y., Sept. 23. The spec ulation here regarding" the accept ance or declination of candidates nominated" by the Democratic state convention continues, A peculiar situation confronts Senator HilL By a resolution of the convention the chairman was directed to appoint a committee of five members to no tify nomidnes of their selection. Senator Hill, being- jointly the pre siding officer and the selected nomi nee for srovernor, could not very well appoint, a committee to notify him S self. Clerk De Freest of the state j committee and the secretary in chief of the convention, will appoint the j committee to-day. Of course, none of the candidates will show discour tesy to the committee by giving their answer to the committee before the visit of the committee. I Senator Hill is resting quietly at I his home near here. He was in his law office yesterday, but saw only a small per cent of the people who called. To a reporter he said: "I have arrived at no decision as yet as to this nomination. In fact, I have not been officially notified, and until I am I cannot say anything in the premises. I have hardly had time to think over the sensational events of yesterday." Senator Hill has received hundreds of congratulatory telegrams from people all over the country. Some of them are in the form of petitions ask ing him not to decline the nomina tion. CAMPAIGN DOLLARS. How the Ignorant Southerners Are Fooled by New Silver Wheels. Raleigh, N. C, Sept 23. Five thou sand dollars were shipped into this city a few days atro from Washington. They have been placed in the banks, and are being paid in conjunction with paper money to the cotton planters, who are now disposing of their crops, and to the neero workmen who help to pick and bale the snowy staple. All the dollars are of the vintage of 1804, and each of them is an unanswer able proof that the Democratic adminis tration has not entirely ceased the coin ing of silver. It is needless to say that this is one of the methods by which the Democratic campaign committee of this state is solidifying the eilver-loving ele ment in the party. Monument to General Snlllvan. Durham,' X. II., Sept. 23. The mon ument to Major General John Sulli van was dedicated yesterday under the auspices of the grand lodge of Masons of New Hampshire. It is of Concord granite, and bearsan inscrip tion as follows: "In memory of John Sullivan; born February 17, 1740; died January 23, 1705. Erected bv the state of Xew Hampshire, upon the site of the meet in? house un ier which was stored the gunpowder taken from Fort William and Mary." BItlEFS BY WIRE. Launt Thompson, the noted sculp tor, died at the state hospital at Mid dletown, N. Y. The Eleventh Illinois district, Re publican convention nominated Walter Reeves for congress by ao lamation. Myron Bates of Youngstown, Ohio, is missing. On July 4 he left home on a bicycle bound for Washington. Since that time he has not been heard from. October 1 the postoffice at Green field and tSarcoxie, Mo., will become presidential offices with a salary of SI, 000 each. Perry, Ok., office will receive 82,000 per year after that date. Dispatches from Cincinnati and Bay tet. Paul, on the north shore of the St. Lawrence river, report a ligrht earthquake shock at S o'clock Thurs day morning, lasting about thirty seconds. The Republicans of the First Ohio congressional district nominated Charles P. Taft to succeed Bellamy Storer, and of the Second district, Jacob H. Bromwell to succeed Mayor Cald well. F. W. Porter, auditor of the Chi cago, Rock Island and Pacific railway, was stricken with apoplexy at the Grand hotel at Cincinnati, Ohio, just as he was starting for the train to Chicago. He is not expected to sur vive. The proposal of Mexico to hold a conference of the countries of North and South America has not as yet ad vanced so that the meeting can be held in October as was contemplated. The invitations were issued last March. The mixers and teasers' trouble is spreading throughout the Pitts burg district. The men at the New castle, Pa., window glass factories now threaten to strike agaCinst a pro posed reduction of 12 per cent on the new scale. In Cincinnati Louis Miller, aged 40, Thursday, murdered his wife and then killed himself. He was drunk and jealous. Their only children are two daughters, aged 18 and 12 years respectively, who witnessed the double trag-edy. A statement prepared at the inter nal revenue bureau shows that during the first two montns of the present fiscal year the receipts from internal revenue amounted to S56.840, 873, an increase over the receipts of 1S93 of 26,832,876. The total receipts for August last were 15,133,692 in excess of August, 1893. Secretary Gresham has received a message from Vice Consul Dawson at San tealvador, saying: "Yellow Mrs. Pollock attacked." Consul A. L. Pol lock died there a few days ago of yel low fever, and the secretary assumes from the above dispatch that the con sults widow has been attacked with the same dread disease. In Chicago Thursday Assistant Dis trict Attorney Rosenthal closed the arguments for the government in the Debs case. He was followed by S. S. Gregory for the defense. Mr. Gregory contended that working-men have a right to strike, based on the con stitution and that any interested party has a right to order a strike. Read the "Wants." Many of them are as interesting a newd items. See if it ii not 80. COMPLAIN OF PEARY. The Arctic Explorer's Conipan ions Make Serious Charges. They Say He Didn't Give Them Enough to Eat. THE ATE D THEM BADLY. Mrs. Peary Conies in for Some Blame. Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 28. Since the return of the Peary expedition from North Greenland on Tuesday last, there have; been stories of dissat isfaction on the part of the members concerning Peary's conduct on the en terprise and the quality and quantity of the food he compelled them to eat. The interview had with Mrs. Peary in Washington, in which she said she was at a loss to understand the com plaints, has caused much discussion here, and yesterday afternoon mem bers of the party held a conference at the Bingham bouse to consider the advisability of making a statement of their reasons for dissatisfaction. The conference was held behind closed doors and lasted several hours. At its conclusion the members de clined to state what ha been decided upon, further than it was not the in tention to make an answer to Mr.i. Peary's statements at this time. The party has not yet disbanded, however, and a further consultation may be held to-day. W. T. Swayne, who was one of the party and went out with Peary as pri vate secretary, said: "We are under no contract with Peary. As reg-ards dissatisfaction with his manag-a meat, the only agreement that exists was made by us on board ship while we were returning to Philadelphia. Wre then agreed we would say nothing un less Mrs. Peary opened her lips. "This she did yesterday, and I con sider myself at perfect liberty to speak. As for my contract with Peary, it has been broken by him re peatedly during the course of the ex pedition. "He agreed that we were to be treated as gentlemen. For one thing I can say that Lieutenant Peary cer tainly did not act as a gentleman among gentlemen. I see Mrs. Peary has something to say about the food. Let me give you our menu during the last two months of our stay, while we waited for the relief party. The menu was the outcome of Peary's arrangements and was due to insufficient provision in the beginning: Breakfast, corn meal mush, sprinkled by Peary with sugar and with a sparing hand; bacon with all the fat fried out of it; an oc casional spoonful of Boston beans out of a can; coffee. Lunch, boiled seal meat, tasting like stale mutton fla vored with coal oil; corn bread; tea. Dinner, reindeer meat, when we could get it; seal meat, when we could get it; and don't omit this one-half a slice of white bread; coffee. "On Sunday evening, as a special treat, we had for desert one can of tomatoes-among the party. "What Peary and his wife had we don't know. They lived apart and not one of us was ever admitted to their quarters. Peary treated us to a lot of red tape and autocratic rule that had serious consequences. I am lame on account of it. He would order some of us to go a seventy-five mile sledge journey to get food for his dogs and only give us an hour's warning, when half a day should have been accorded. My toe, which lames me, was frozen in just that way. "And one thing that I can add, no Arctic expedition can ever succeed wdth a woman along to hamper it." It is understood that Professor Chamberlain of the University of Chicasro, who accompanied the aux iliary expedition as geologist, has se cured valuable data bearing on gla ciers. During July 25 and 2( 'e made a personal examination of seventeen glaciers end he was Lieutenant Peary's guest at Anniversary lodge for a fortnight. The other members of the relief party say he was really the only scientist who learned all he went to seek. WANTS A DIVORCE. Sam Small's Daughter Files a Petition for Legal Separation. Memphis, Tenn., Sept. 23. A bill for divorce was filed at Knoxville, Tenn., yesterday of more than gen eral interest. Lola Small Jackson, daughter of the famous evangelist, Rev. Sam Small, of Atlanta, Ga,, sues her husband, James Jackson, for absolute divorce and the custody of her child, now about 1 year old. Upon the death of his father, two years asjo, the bill alleges, Jackson inherited 830,000. While at Tate Springs, an East Tennessee summer resort, he met the plaintiff in the summer of 1892, and on August 24 of that year he married her. They went to Knox ville to live immediately, after, but Jackson soon began to drink heavily, was a frequenter of gambling houses and a sp?ncthrift. Within two years from his marriage he had squandered all his money and the plaintiir was forced to return to her parents, while defendant went to Texas, where he now resides. Besides the charge of non-support, the bill alleges that Jackson often had delerium tremens, aud while in this condition often threatened to shoot his wife. Qnantrell'a Watch Fonod. Sedalia, Mo., Sept. 23. A very in teresting relic has been found by James Hickman, a farmer near Lone Jack, Johnson county. During the the war the famous guerilla, Bill Quantrell, lost a valuable gold watch in Mr. Hickman's field while passing through it on a raid. He offered a large reward for its recovery, but the watch was never found until the rains washed it to the surface a few days ag-o. CORIJETT ISN'T READY. The Champion Sys -Fits Most Work ,t to Ills Class. Lewistos, Me.. Sept. 28. Champion James J. Corbett, who appeared here in "Gentleman Jack," was first made acquainted with the fact that Fitz simmons -had published a formal challenge to fight him by an Assoei- ated Press reporter after, the per formance. The champion read the letter aloud to Steve O'Donnell, and when he came to the place whore the middleweight pledged liimself not to attempt a knock out, be roared with, laughter. "Well, Steve, what do you think of that," said Corbett, while O'Donnell smiled. After he bad finished read ing the challenge Corbett turned to the Associated press reporter and said: "Of course I expected Fitz would do something of this bort, but he is too ambitious. I wUl attend to him, how ever, when the proper time comes. j and will answer hla letter in a few I da vs." "I don't propose to fight him," con tinued the champion, "until he has defeated someone worth mentioning. What's the use of my fighting a mid dleweight when there are plenty of men who can do him easily. He wants to skip over all the other heavyweights and tackle me." O'Donnell Challenges Fitz. Bostox, Mass., Sept. 28. William A. Brady, manager of Puglist J. J. Corbett, baa issued the following "challenge: "I hereby challenge Robert Fitz simmons to fight me to a finish under Marquis of Queensbury rules for $5, OOO a side and the largest purse offered by any reputable club. As evidence of good faith, I have this day deposit ed $1,000 with David Blanchard of Boston. I have never been beaten, never been knocked down, and I claim first chance at this man who aspires to the world's championship. I will meet Mr. Fitzsimmons or his representative in New York any. day next week in order to arrange the preliminaries of the match. Steve O'Donxell." A DIFFICU LT PROBLEM. Forecast of rhe Keport of the Chicago Strike Labor Commission. Wabhin-gtox, Sept. 2S. The United States commission appointed to inves tigate the Chicago strike, after a two day's executive session for the pur pose of discussing and deciding on the nature of the report to be sub mitted to the president, adjourned last evening until the last week in October. The commission was able to harmonize such difference of opinion as existed, and there will be no mi nority report. "The solution of the .problem with which we are to deal," said one of the commissioners, "is a more difficult one than that of the civil war. The government knew what it had to do meet force with force. This problem is beset with all the perplexities that surround the rights of capital and of personal liberty. We have had the experience of other countries to guide us. The report will discuss the ques tion in, all its phases and I think oiler something practical, although, of course, any legislation must be ten tative." It is believed the report will lay special stress on arbitration, and will offer a general scheme for the settle ment of future difficulties. Killed Two Men. Mcskogee, Ind. Ter., Sept. 28. Charlie Smith, a Cherokee negro, who has recently served eight years in the penitentiary for killing a man several years ago, yesterday added t wornore to his death list. He cut the lines to a delivery wagon in town and because John Welch, another negro man, re monstrated with him against it, grabbed a pistol ,from the belt of a bystander and shot him three times and mortally wounded him. Robert Marshall, another negro, but en In dian police, aproached to arrest him and, without notice, he shot Marshall through the heart. Policeman Simp Bennett shot another man by mis take in attempting to arrest Smith, but this last shooting was slight. Smith escaped but was caught soon after and will go to Fort Smith for trial. There is not a doubt that he will hang. Tlotkin Nominated for Congress. Independence, Kan., Sept. 23. The Populists of the Third congressional district in convention at Cherryvale, yesterday afternoon nominated Rev. J. D. Botkin, of Neodosha, for con gress on the first ballot. About two months ago he resigned as pastor of the First Methodist church at W elling ton, after which he moved to Neodosha in order to qualify himself as a candi date for congress. This nomination was rendered necessary by the with drawal from the race of Jeff Hudson, the former nominee of the party. Chicago society Sensation. Chicago, Sept. 28. Allen C. Wilde of the firm of James C. Wilde Co., well-known merchants of this city, has been adopted by the widow of the late Professor Garrison of Chicag-o. Mrs. Garrison before her marriage was Lady Mary Berry of England, and heiress to extensive estates there. Mr. Wilde, who is 33 years old and a prominent club man, met Lady Berry several years ago, and she, taking a great fancy to him, has decided to make him her heir. The adoption has caused a sensation in Chicago so ciety. Why They Cannot Fight. London, Sept. 28. The Pall Mall Gazette publishes a letter from Shanghai dated August 17, saying the Chinese navy cannot fight because the ships have only about twelve rounds of ammunition per ship, the supply of ammunition having been sold by the captains of the warships. The corre spondent adds that one of these com manders actually sold one of his Arm strong guns and went to sea one gun short. Van Horn Nominated for Con ffrtjst. Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 28. The Republican congressional convention of the Fifth district met at Turner bnll nnd unanimously nominated Mr. i T. Van Horn for congress. J r.-V i t A 1 v 1 SAILED THE SEAS 38 YEARS. One of His Experiences. For tbirty-elsrbt years Oapt. Loud folio-1" the sea. most of that time as master of a eel, and upon retiring from the water was ap pointed by tLie Secretary of the United States Treasury to MUpt-rintend tfaeeal fisheries In Alaska, which poiiion be (n-ld live years. Ua relates one experience as follows: For several yean 1 had been t roubled with general nervousness and pain In the region of my heart. My jrreret affliction was sleeplessness; It waa almost impossible at any time to obtain rest and siep. Having seen ir. Miles' remedies advertised I beg-an UKfn Nervine. After taklnz a smail Quantity tue benefit received was so great that I was posi tively alarmed, thiukinjr tlie remedy con tained opiates hlch would rinaily be Inlurr ous to cue; but on being assured by the drug gist that it was perfectly harmless, I contin ued it together with the Heart Cure. Today I can conscientiously say that Dr. Allies' Htr storatlve Nervine and New Heart Cure did more for me than anything I had ever taken. 1 had been treated by eminent physicians In New York and Kan I raucisco without be fi eri!. I owe my present good health to the Judicious use or these most valuable remedies anu heartily recommend them to all atilicted as I was." Oapt. A. P. Loud, Hampden, Me. Dr. Miles' Kestorailve Nervine and New Cur are sold by all druirglsts on a positive pnara it- tee, or by. Ir. M lies Medical Co., Elkhart, lud.. on receipt of price, II per bottle, or six bottles for exprehs prepaid. They arl frae from all opiates and da ngerous drugs. For lal by alt Ilragg lad. DEMOCRAT FOR REVENUE. Aatwood Couldn't Get OHlee, So lie Flojxi liack to Republicanism. Washington, Sept. 28. Those who have noted the various political troubles of Mr. C. U. J. Taylor and Air. II. C. C. Astwood, prominent negro Democrat, will be interested to learn that Air. Ast wood haa taken himself, his three initials and his political ambitions back to the Republican party, from which he bo re cently came. He did not secure what he wanted from the administration, hence his withdrawal. KINO OF THE DUDES FAILS. Ollle Xeall, Successor of lierry Wall, IlreakH Ip in liunineKM. Nbw York, Sept. 27. Oliver Summer Teall, the leader of the younger set in New York society, and successor to Ber ry Wall, "king of the dudeg," failed in business today. His business wag real estate. He says: "The constitution of the United State guarantees to me 'life, liberty auii the pursuit of happiness,' and I now propose to devote a month or two to the pursuit of happiness and let tha other felluwi walk." GOV.MC KINLEY AT TOPEKA WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3HD. Gov. Wm. McKinley of Ohio, father of the famous bill bearing his name and a possible candidate for the presidency in 1S9J, has arranged to deliver a speech at Topeka, Wednesday, October 3rd, at 9 a. m. For this occasion the Missouri Pacific railway will run special train a from Ft. Hcott, Council Grove, Paola and intermediate points to Topeka, arriving at the capital at 8:30 a in. on the morn ing of the 3rd. Returning specials will leave at a p. rn. same day. Greatly re duced rales will be in effect for this event. See local agents for full particu lars regarding departure of trains, rated, etc. II. C. Towntsend, General Pa3en- ger agent, St. Louia. Mo. Almost a. Nlrw York Onlly. That Democratic wonder, The New York Weekly World, bad just changed its weekly into a twice-a-week paper, aud you can now get the two papers a week for the same old price $1.0i a year. Think of it! The news from New York right at your door freah every three days 104 papers a year. The Tariff" On Snow's Pine Expectorftnt still the same. It cures coughj and colds, at 25 and 50 cents a bottle. For sale by all druggists.

Headache is the direct result of indi gestion and Stomach Disorders. Remedy these by using De Witt's Little Early Risers and your 1 e tdache disappears. I he favorite Littls fill everywhere. J, K. Jones. The Hack Island f. or I. Ilimrttoti to Haasaa City. From what the people say, the Rock Island will run the popular train to Kan sas City Tuesday, October 2, remaining till after the parade, and only i round trip. All the talk in the world will not con vince you so quickly as one trial of De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve for Scalds, Burns, Bruises, Skin Affections and Piles. J. K. Junes One word describes It "perfection. We refer to De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve, cures obstinate sores, burns, skin diseases fend is a well known cure for piles. J. K. Jones. Small in size, great in results: D Witt's Little Early Risers Best pill far Constipation, best for Sick Headache best for Sour Stomach. J. K. Jones. 3. 1,1. IOJIGIITV UNDERTAKES, and baatai Aire. aaI hla .rtli Tope a. f'heate lath and Walnut street, Kansas City, Mo. Telephone -Uri. 1 belong to do Undertakers Com pine. Mou. factum in y own coitin ami casket. My prim, are from is to 60 per cent lets lliau t.:y uaiisc taker in tlia city. Furniture, Carpets and ittOTes sold on

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STATE JOURNAL, FEIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1891. The State Journal Cficlal Paper cf the .City cf Topeka. Et Frank P. iiicLiNsis. C7 SUrS'JSIPTICIT. Tally editi:n, deliverti "by carrisr, 13 cents weei to any part cf Xopeia or lu'bur'fcs, cr at tha tang price in any Es.csa3 ira whsro this piper has a car rier system. Ey mail, threo months .33 Ey nail, ere year S.E3 "Weekly Edition, psr year .S3 GREATEST IN KANSAS. AVERAGS IAILT CIUCULATi::?; 8,806 Tcr tha threa dull suriner months cf 2S34 an increasa cf 078 fifty per cent ia cne year. OUR PROOFs TJ-.e Of t!) Topkk DriT 8TATS Jui- RXALfor Use ttiro mnr th?, viz., from the 1st d.y of June. 1x91. to the 3ist tiny of August, 1894. Inclusive, har beeu as follows: DAY June July August 8.840 8,b70 8.6)0 8.533 720 Mi 7.V2 720 !H3 0"i2 S.CiO .JM 8.741 8.720 8.7"-3 8. COO 8. 9. 10. it. 13. 11. 14. H. J'i. 17. 1H. 13. ,1-20 yfr .-to -.i 8.743 8.547 8,513 8.5-i) 8..VV2 8,520 ,3 ,210 KM ,r.-.'a 8,4 I J 8,30 8.4'U 8.4.-.' 8.4.1.3 8,47 3 8.4? 8.40.1 8.4VJ 8, 4,' I 8,!J 8.50-2 a. cm 8,542 8 57J 8.4J7 'ii. in. -'4. i-5. 8, 8. 8. 9. 8. 13, 79-J Tsl 2T2 743 1UU 17. ?S. la S). SI 8.521 8.557 8.545 8.510 8,550 740 720 Totals. L-1,!73 231 ,OT8 Sunday; no issuo. 'i'lie total number cf pop e printed in the thrnf) mouths na;n s i abova. J9.Vi7. d'Tideil by 7t. th number ol issues. l ows the average to be fc.sofj. This Is a correct report of the issues Vf If.tl TOPFK A LA1 LV blllk JjLllSAL for tJUS thrue moDiiis its slated. (Signed) V Editor an l Proprietor. Sworn to and subcr;hed sept- n. lisH. Clerk of til Disirict C ourt. Miawcee (Jouuty, Kansas. !U2!7AL is the only paper in Earsa? recsivin the Full Day Associate! Press. E3"2Cea"b9r American ITewspaper Pufc lishers's association. EiTIfca ETAT2 jrjr.ITAL has tha har-isorosst and most complete web ster eotype perfsotin? press. C3Eastera cf.ee. 73 Tiitune Suildin. 2Tew York, Perry Iikem, Jr., manager. Vtfalhrr Indications. Washington, Sept. 28. Forecast till 8 p. m. Saturday. For Kansas: Fair; cooler Saturday afternoon; southerly winds, becoming ncrther'y. A Civic Feleratiok ia the proper thing' for Topeka; we must come to it. The judge are still silent in regard to tha passes which they have carefully concealed ia Jtheir walleti, but perhaps they are doing1 a good dal of thinking. The effort ia to be madt to put the Re publicans back in power la Kansas this fall, but not the same Rjp ublicans that were driven out in A great lesson was learned then. Why do not the other newspapers ia this town speak nut against these prize fights that are ruining th) reputation of Topeka for culture and high moral? We are astonished that a paper which used to ba a power for good doea not boldly take a stand for public decency? Ret. J. D. Uotki.v ia a powerful speaker and a strong mar. Had he been in congress instead of Jeff Hudson, the Third Kansas district would have at tracted more attention. But Botkin will scarcely be elected. Domocrats won't vote for him, and Prchibitionista don't like him because he forsook them. If Topeka had a Civic Federation per haps It would put some cf the backbone in County Attorney Saflord which he leemi to lack. He could, depend on the soli! support of an association of the best citizens and could afford to snap his fin gers at the jcinti.Ht and pugilistic element w hlca he seems now to regard with too ranch respect. There ought tj be no further hesita tion in bringing about a joint debate be tween Charles Curtis and Stephen M. ?cott. Every day of delay indicates that Howel Jones' committee ia in fear. The commif.ee may fear, but the Republicans of this district do not. If Charlie Curtis ivho has had two hard foi gfct campaigns and a term in congress if n't a match for S. M. Scott we miaa our iueas. Let the debate go cn. Rev. A S. Embres ia ail riffht on the woman suffrage questioa. Ue took a vacation in the Rocaies, went up into a high mountain, aa it were, and communed alone with nature; now ho has returned to us clothed and in his right mind. L;tatk Journal. There is where yon are mistaken, have you read the interview ia the Kansas City Star. Poor man he is more daft than ever on prohibition. Kansas Lever. The interview wasn't in the Star. It was in the State Joup kil first, and the State Journal is tba only paper that interviewed 31 r. Linbr. Our interview occupied a column. Re si the State Journal if you want th-j freshest news about everythinsr. It has tb.e most and the best interviewers of aajr paper in llasssa or Ha suae City. 8.43 8,312 8.8'" 8.5-0 S. 9.7'X) 8.41 8,i",J 8.3".) 8.IM3 C.iHl 8,470 8.. 2 TUB AT THEM FAIRLY. We "rode cn a puss and paid the Santa Fe road by advertising for just six months. When the road found we were not to be hu.hed in advocating railroad legislation, a renewal was not forthcom ing. There is not a Populist paper in this part of Kansa3 that we know of that lias this privilege of advertising for a pass. On the contrary, there is not a Re publican paper that does not have it, so far as we know. People's Paper, Staf ford. This applies to our case also. The Beacon was cut oil two years ago, while every other paper in this county carries a pass, some of them with less than half the circulation of this paper. Oil, these railroad officials are a sweet set! They are nearly as pure as the driven snow. Great Bend Beacon. We think that both these papers labor under a misapprehension. Ia it because they are Populist papers that the rail road company has ceased to do bus'.aosa with them, or rather isn't it because these papers have heaped abuse on the railroads? In the above the Beacon says: "Oh, these railroad officials are a sweet set! They are nearly aa pure as the driven snow." If the Beacon is accustomed to using that kind of language toward one of its customers, is it surprising that that customer withdraws his business? Would the Beacon publish such sayings about any one of its patrons in Great Bend? Many newspapers think they are free to abuse a railroad company ad libitum, but the members of a railroad company have feelings ju3t like other people. A corporation may have no soul, but the people who compose it have, and they will resent insulting things said of them. Railroad legislation and even govern ment ownership of railroads may be dis cussed in sober argumentative tone as all such things ought to be discussed, but there is no excuse or demand for violent personal denunciation of railroad mana gers. They are following a legitimate business, one that has been of incalcula ble importance to the country and are entitled to tha same consideration as any other class of business men. If the people or a part of them believe that the present system of running rail roads ia not the best, they have every right to discuss these matters, but an editor should not expect to abuse the men who manage the railroads and at the same time get their advertising. That would be expecting too much of human nature. Neosho County Chronicle: The news papers of Kansas have responded nobly to the stand taken by the Topeka Joch kal demanding that judges, especially those of the supreme court, refuso tj ac cept free passes from the railroad com panies. The position of the Journ al is a strong one, has but one sida to it, aud whether it succeeds in its endoavor or not, will be sustained by tha people. There is nothing, absolutely no return that a judge in the supremo court or any other court can give to a railroad com pany in lieu of the courtesy of free trans portation from a railroad company, un less it would ba to favor the company in some litigation it might have with indi viduals. Yet for years the judges of Kansas, the members cf the supreme court, have traveled on pases from the railroads throughout their jurisdiction. What a disagreeable story this is that comes from Dr. McCaaey'a castle of wretchedness west of town. A poor old soldier's chair ia taken away from him and given to one of the members of the state board of charities Topeka Jock- HAL. The chair was taken by W. S. Wait and the World does not believe Dr. 31c Casey was a party to it We know that there is bad blood between McCasey and Wait. Lawrence World. Dr. McCasey a3 superintendent of the insane asylum could have prevented the chair from being taken from the old soldier. That is just what ails McCasey; he hasn't the backbone to prevent abuses at the asylum. It is not vicioua ness that is HcCaaey's failing, so much as it is weakness and incompetency. If he were a man of force and character he would manage his institution without perpetual fights and insurrections, or he would resign. Chicago has a Civic Federation to see that the laws are enforced, New York has a similar organization, Philadelphia has a municipal league. Other smaller cities are beginning to discuss the idea. Topeka should also move in this direc tion. The way to have the laws enforced, it seems, is to form a nonpartisan associ ation of citizens, none of whom shall be permitted to run for office. This associ ation shall look after the oilicers of the law and ?i them enforce the laws. With three pr'ze lights a week, where doea the boasted refinement and culture of Topeka come in? Thousands of peo ple have moved to this town from other parts of Kansas because of the reputa tion of the city for everything that ele vates and educates. Are we going to al low this reputation to be ruined by a lot of bums and plug uglies who do not add a cent to the prosperity of the town, and who do detract from its credit? 11 US. STANFORD'S ACCOUNT She Has 'Handled Over a Million Dol lars In One Tear. Ban Francisco, Sept. 28. Jane La thrope Stanford has filed in the probate court here her first annual account as ex ecutrix of the estate of the late Senator Stanford. The account covers the period from June, 1S93, to September, 1S.')L dur ing which Mrs. Stanford has haadled money from the estate to the amount of one million live hundred and seventy thousand dollars, and has disbursed during the same period one million three hundred and seventy-one thousand dol lars. There is a family named Fruit at Great Bend. They are aboat the kind to be had oat thi"e without irrigatkn. TaY tt tat r -j if- I Yvl 11 lM 11 C liA 'wiiA V SATTJH2DAY ii Hie Migjnoui. AVe are going to sell you Tomorrow the best One Dollar Glove ever sold in Topeka or any other city. Fine Kid with 4 large pearl buttons and Gussst fingers. Colors Black, Tans, Modes, Grays and Browns. These gloves are usually sold for 31.50 pair. Our price is only S1.00 pair. Com and s:o theso. Here is another. Ths Carnot GlOVO. Try it, it is a beauty imported for our own special trade. This has large pearl buttons, Gusset fingers and fancy em broidered back. Colors, Brown, Black, Tans, Modes, Slates, Greens. AVe never offered such a beautiful glove before for SI. 50 pair. If you wrant a good Glove for a little money, ask for the Mignoa with Gusset fingers. MORE ABOUT PASSES. Secretary Osborn and Auditor Prather Mads an Agreement NOT TO USE PULLMAN PASSES. Both Sent Theirs Back, But Prather Afterwards Asked, fori Trip Pass an Mas Parmer" on Passes. Secretary of State Osborn says he never rides in a Pullman car. To a State Journal reporter Secretary of State Osborn said: today I was not in town when you were interviewing the members of the state board of rail road assessors about Pullman passes, but I have this to say on that subject, I never ride in a Pullman car." "But have you a Pullman pass?" "No, I have not." "Did you ever have one?" "Yes, I did have one, but I sent it back. It was a bhort time after I received my pass that I was talking about this matter with Van Prather and told him that I did not think it was the proper thing for us to accept and ride on Pullman passes and we agreed that we would send our passes back. I sent mine back at that time and aome time afterwards Van told me he had sent his back. Since the A R. U. trouble last spring, I have boy cotted a Pullman just as I do a rattle snake. As to railroad passes, I have passoa As is customary, they were sent to me aa a state officer, and I have used them. I am opposed to the pass system aud I am not a candidate for ufilce, either." Van B. Prather doesn't seem to have kept his compact with Secretary Osborn, at le4st not in spirit. The secretary of state says to the auditor, "Let's send our Pullman passes back." The auditor says "All right," and the passes are sent back, but when the auditor wants to go east he sends and gets a trip pass. KANSAS FARMKH EN DO USES A Leading; Agricultural Paper on tlie Giving- Out of Pauses. The Kansas Farmer, non-partiaan, and the leading agricultural paper in the west, endorses the Statk Journal's agi tation against the use of passes by state aud judicial officers in the following pow erful editorial: "The w ar on the pass system has brok en out afresh and ought to be continued until it Bhall become impossible for any public official to obtain or use a free pass. It is, however, not worth while to expect to prevent officials from taking and using passes by mere force or pub lic sentiment or of morals. Human na ture is not changed by placing the pro prietor of any particular piece of it in office. Experience shows that while passes are available they will be not only accepted but sought after by the great majority of executive, legislative and judicial officers, not only for themselves, but also for the members of their families, relatives and friends, to the exhaustion of their credit with the pass-issuing power. "It is idle to say that efficials who thus solicit or even accept unsolicited these valuable "courtesies" are uninfluenced by them. ro also are the hosts of at torneys at the county seat and the county officers. "la there a reuaady? "This is a difficult question. Many remedies have been proposed, but the trouble with all was that they had to be voted on by legislators whose pockets were full of passes and whose applica tions were in for many more. The railroads themselves probably find the paas business leas burdensome than many suppose. The writer has recently taken the trouble to ask eeveral conduc tors for estimate of the percentage of traveling done oh passes. The replies vary somewhat, but the proportion of passes is less than has been believed. A late estimate is that of the miles traveled during ordinary times, less than one in two hundred is on passes. At times of conventions or political campaigns, there is considerable increase of passes, but the estimates are that even this increase is not sufficient to bring the average, in cluding newspaper passes, above one-half of 1 per cent. "It will readily be seen that so small a proportion cuts but an insignificant iigure in the business of a railroad and is not to be considered in comparison to the influence upon the pass-holders and those who hope to get passes." JOHN NEWELL A -N I PASSES. The President of the Lake Shore Strongly Opposed to Passes. In line with the railroad pass agitation now in progress the following story ia told: During the years that John Newell was president of the Lake Shore road it viras well understood that it was a diffi cult matter to get a pass over that line. So opposed waa the president to the 7tt t y tt- ii 1 i f Vf f-. o jX 11 li ii vill to a Great Day for whole pass system that persons that were really entitled to such favors often met a flat refusal. He often carried the matter 6o far as to decline to iaaue passes to railway officials, which, under the court esies between railroad officials, has been the custom, and when he issued piasses he limited such transporta tion to certain trains, so re stricting the pass that but few railway officials have ridden on the fast mail or the limited trains of that road. He car ried this limiting of passes even to rail way presidents, as is evidenced in the following statement: On a recent New Year's Piesident Newell made up his packet of exchange passes and sent them out. Across the end of the one he Bent President Caldwell waa printed in red ink the words: "Not good on limited or fast trains." By re turn mail came President Caldwell's an nual pass on the Nickel-plate to Presi dent Newell. Across its face in flaring red ink and in the bold handwriting of Jr'resident Caldwell were written the words: "Not good on passenger trains." Sirs. Mary Trainer Dead. Mrs. Mary Trainer, who was confined in the county jail awaiting trial for vio lating the prohibitory law until she was too sick from dropsy to stay there anv longer, when she was removed to Bed well's hospital on the north side, died last evening a little before supper time. She waa a widow, about forty-four ye$Qn old. She waa buried from Hogan's un dertaking rooms at 2 o'clock rfhis after noon, and was interred in the Catholic cemetery. Ilarbecns at Port Kiley, There was a big barbecue and Repub lican meeting at Fort Riley yesterday that was attended by about 4,000 people. The Rock Island put rive passenger coaches on its morning freight train from McFarland and carried 30O people. Dick Blue and George L. Douglass spoke. Three beeves were killed but they were not enough for the people. Beans That Hop. General Manager J. J. Frey, of the Santa Fe, this morning received a box of beans from Mexico. The beans jump around like bugs and are a great curios ity. There is a worm inside of each one, which makes it hop. When the worm diee, which is in about eight montha, the bean ceases to move. PERSONAL GOSSIP. It is reported that Lord Rothschild has undertaken to train zebras for car riage use. fifty thousand per annum is the mar riage dower of the young women of the Vauderbilt families. Ex-Governor Spragne of Rhode Island is discharging the duties of chief of po lice of Narragansott Pier. Teresita Cauzio, the daughter of Gen eral Garibaldi, is -writing the story of his life in its most intimate details. Robert Blaine, brother of the late sec retary, has been appointed to a 900 clerkship in the library of congress. H3 was appointed without political in fluence. Phaabe Irwin, a spinster of 55 years, whose home is at Ottuma, Ia., ha& brought suit against Rev. Christopher L.ozenDerg, aged u years, lor a large sum for blighted affections. W. Tang of the sanitary corps of Hamburg saved Aug. 6 a man from drowning. Reference to his diary show ed that he was the two hundred and ninety-fifth thus 6aved by Herr Tang. General George R. Jessup received two letters at his residence in Marietta, Ga., the other day, which bore the post mark 1859, and whose writers are dead. Where the letters have been all this time is a mystery. It was the boast of the late John Ar kins of The Rocky Mountain News that he went through the war without rising above the rank of corporal. Ha wa3 a member cf the Fifth Minnesota, of which Archbishop Ireland was chaplain. The composer of "Manon, Signor Puccini, was arrested as a spy in Malta, as photographs of the fortworks were found in his possession. He was allowed to go free, however, upon the destruc tion of the photos arid was invited to a ball that evening. Pierre Loti, the famous French novel ist who saw Li Hung Chang when in China a year or two ago, describes him as a tall, slender, bony, distinguished looking man, with a beard and long mustache. When on horseback, it would be difficult to imagine a man more dig nified in appearance. The Stats Journal's Want and Mis cellaneous columns reach each working day in the week more than twice as many Topeka people aa can be reached trough, any other paper. This i a fact. AN JIM. COMP: You ia Our GLOVE DEPABTXIE1TT. TTltZ- We are showing a very large line of these Gloves in all the new shades, the very best quality, every pair guaranteed to wear well or money refunded. Colors, Tans, Browns, Blues, Modes, Greens, Reds. "We carry a full line of Foster Kid Gloves in all shades, Dressed and Undressed. Price from $1.00 to 2.00. Saturday we will place on sale 50 dozen China Silk Windsor Ties, worth 25c, for 15c. Our new Laces will be on sale Tomorrow. What a beautiful assortment everything you want from the cheapest to the finest grade. STEVENSON Warren MB Crosby Successors to Wiggin, Crosby Co, Great Bargains in HANDKERCHIEFS Many new Capes and Coats for Tomorrow. Special things in Fall Hosiery for Tomorrow. Last, but NOT LEAST Xew Fall Colorings in the Genuine Foster Hid Gloves. FOR TOMORROW. Li he flatter 516 T Leading Specialties In Men's Furnishings jra y -p'Ti a t ?a -rr va New ideas in in every form of in-Iiands, Band description. races. In great variation of patterns and Webs, Silks and other goods. Splendid value, reasonable price. SI Neat and choice patterns in. fancy figuring and stripes. Collars attached or detached to suit the wearer. Assorted dark tan shades, black, mode and navv blue warranted fast color spliced heel and toe HATS AND CAPS Latest Style. Lowest Prices. NICK CHILDS ON TRIAL. lor Running Joint and Club With Col- liugswortli. Nick Childs is on trial in the district court today, charged with selling liquor. The particular offense is that of being an eqaal owner and manager with John Collingsworth of the North Topeka Lit erary and Social club that flourished in the basement of the Adams house last May, but was closed by the sheriff after three weeks of prosperity. j;hr uim, h had nothine to do with the club, but Collingsworth who pleaded guilty to his half of the charge and is now in the county jail for doing so, says Nick waa an equal partner in the busi- It ia Childs' defence that he leased the j Gloves. GO. 7 1 7 and 7 1 9 KANSAS AVENUE. T0M0MH0W. and Men's Furnissier. KANSAS AVE. knots, bands scarrings. and designs Tecks, Four- Bowes and Ties of every Very cheap for 25c. Clothing Iflado to Order. rooms to use as a billiard hall and tb t Collingsworth went to him and oiIn.. him more than the lease was worth -j ls the basement for a club. He claims that outside of this he had no interest iu the club. The Independent Mt Zion Bap'i t church will give a big barbecue in Blum's grove, North Topek, tomorrow. Hon. Charles Curtis and John M. Brown will speak. Large line of Suitings, Trousering, latest Models, lowest prices. Athbs McManus, Tailors, 610 Kansas avenve. We put on new neckbands on shirts. Peerless Steam Laundry, li and 114 West Eighth street il If i i f f t i I f f

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G STATE JOURNAT;, FRIDAY EVENItfG, SEPTEMBER 28. 1894. Jot Stomacli Bowel, Liver Complaints, and Headache, use CATHARTIC PILLS They are purely vegetable, sugar-coated, speedily dissolved, and easy to take. Every dose jiinective am THE CHICAGO ALTON O. OXLY STCSS BALLASTED TB1CX. ITO CHAHGL OF CARS BETWEEN KANSAS CITY and CHICAGO, KANSAS CITY axb ST. LOUIS, ST. LOUIS am CHICAGO. Ho Extra Charge for Passage in Palace Reclining Chair Cars NOR IN Fast YesTitnlel Loitel Trains. Ask vourown ITomaTIrket Ajrent for ticket la i tie' Chicago S; Alton i ailroad. or write to I. ISO IV I".. Geo'l "Western Passenger AgL, iltS hOSU BBDADVAT, II. LOtU, UO. JAM P. CH ARLTON, General Passeneer and Ticket Agent, CHICAGO, ILL. OLID Through Trains (ansas CitySt. Joseph TO ST. LOUIS, CHISAGO, Omaha, Pecria, ST. PAUL;FJJIiIEA?0LI5 Only One Change of (rs to the ATLANTIC COAST. The Best line For Hew, ITork. Xhilndelpliia., Boston, Washington. and all Polnta NORTH and EAST. D. O. IVES, Gtaeml PiUfeicer Afenc, St. LanljL. 2TATI01TAL STABLES, Tirst-class Livery. Eoarders a speoialty. Telephone 43. J. C. GH.CESI3T, 7:3 JaokBca street. Proprietor. Topeka Vacuum Cure iUbUihet IS St. Vacuum, Zedlcal and Surgical Treatment. JTarTstim ta4 bralo dUeuiea uid aUeaea of woman. vacuum specialties: rirsJj aad l rh rnlc diseases) t&as madleLae kire IUU4 to etu-e. W. a FEANCIS, Man'rT. SOI Otli javenao TT. DANCING. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. WntterrU's classes in ratit.-liig Academy, Masonic r.ulUtiuir. .laeksou stree:, wi.i cpen iur children Saturday, fepteiu tr irjnd., 3 u 5: S) p. in. Aunt. Iind:iy. iSfp tmber -M, 8 to 10 J p. m. C hlldrens o.a.-i uii-ttt-r-Uie (bre:tion of Mrs. Vmlinreh and Mixj Majae Smith. Hall for Teat for select pari.es. l or terms call or address ac Academy. iHelieTesCatarrh ani Cold 111 trui Head Instantly by i on aopitcticion Curs Head Nniies Jt C?l w rl u.o.l T.Mpl. Chlea. 1 ai t Titm.ntor sample frr ten tor anisKist. dOc GE CREAM A3 3-011 liko it. J.IL Jones, Drucsrist. SOI KASS ATE. j rrrs 'snsras txtsxsac Haanrasui Prescott Co. have removed ta Ia 118 West Eighth gtreat. ABOUT BLACK SILK. Bow ta Xiatuiraish m Go4 Arti le frora Inferior Orii. There are really very few women who can distinguish between a giwi black silk and an inferior one, and a few hints given by an expert and re ported in the Delineator will doubtlesa be acceptable to many shoppers: In the first place never be beguiled into buying1 cheap silk. Very often a pretext of its cheapness suggests a genuine bargain, but the wise woman, unless she knows of good reason for the reduction, will choose some other ma terial if she cannot alford to purchase silk at an adequate price. Costliness is of course no guarantee of real value, so the shopper is advised to purchase an eighth of a yard of an admired fabric and test it at leisure when she reaches home. This may seem like a waste to the over-economical mind, but it will prove a good investment if it prevents a bad bargain in the end. In testing a piece of silk first try to tear it both lengthwise and crosswise. If it gives.way readily in either direc tion you may be sure either that the dye has destroyed the fibers or that the thread is made up of what is kDOwn as "waste silk." Pure silk properly dyed is the strongest textile known, but nearly all the cheaper dyes, and par ticularly the dark colors and black, are made with such a basis that they eat into and weaken the fabric. The firmness of the weave may be proved by scraping diagonally across the silk with the thumb nail. If the material is strong and pure, any amount of manipulation will not make the threads slip, and if the nail makes a space as wide as its own thickness be tween the threads the silk is certainly of inferior quality. The next test is ap plied by raveling a bit of the silk and carefully examining both warp and woof. Often a pure silk warp has a heavily loaded woof, and in other cases, especially in satin weaves, the woof has an inferior backing, the sur face being of good silk. Pure silk lias a good luster and is very soft, but if the gloss is artificial the fabric will bo hard and brittle. When a pure silk has been dyed improperly it looks very much like cotton, but it is somewhat softer. Another excellent test consists in pulling out the threads both ways and trying their strength. Catch them with both hands an inch apart, give a quick jerk and note the force needed to break them. If they part easily the silk is not good. Tear the silk along the lines from which the threads have been taken, and if there are puckers along the tear they may be regarded us indi cating a strong texture. A method of testing that is considered conclusive is to burn a fragment of the silk and also some of the ravelings. If the silk is pure and well dyed it will take tire slowly, even when held directly in the flame, and the fire will go out almost as soon as the silk is withdrawn, leav ing ashes that are nearly jet black. Weighted and improperly dyed silk i highly inflammable. It quickly takes fire, and the fire is diiticult to extin guish, smoldering after the silk is re moved from the flame and leaving ashes that keep the shape of the cloth end are of a light yellowish red tint. Cotton in the fabric can be readily de tected by the odor of the smoke. Ev ery woman should remember that the requisite qualities of good silk are strength, smoothness, luster, richness and lightness, no matter how thick the material. STAND FOR CUT FLOWERS. How to Make Oae That Is Ornamental and Vet K"ot Expensive. A loose bunch of cut flowers in a dainty bowl or vase is in harmony with almost any surroundings or setting; but such a bowl or vase of flower clus ters nowhere appears to better advan tage than on some light and graceful stand just large enough for this pur pose. Such a stand need not be expen sive to be ornamental. The illustra tion shows one that can easily be made at home. Three legs of bamboo are crossed and screwed to a ball as shown. The upper ends are inserted in a bit of square pine board one foot square is a good size. All that remains to be done is to cover this top with some delicate bit of washing silk and to fasten some of the same material down about the sides. The design given in the cut may be followed to ad vantage, or one's taste and ingenuity may be given the chance to fashion a different arrangement of the silk. In any case a finish of silk balls may well be added to the lower edge, when the whole should be pretty enough for even the daintiest of flowers to rest tspon. American Gardening. Annonnrtne Baby's Birth. To announce the birth of a baby the visiting card of the mother should be sent to relatives and friends, with the tiny card of the infant attached by narrow white ribbon to the upper left hand corner. In the pest the name of tire child was engraved upon the card, but later form dictates simply: "A Lit tle Son" or "Daughter," with the date of birth added. This leaves the name with opportunity of change until christening. War firm O'clock Tea. Afternoon tea-table covers are now made with a valance about eleven inches deep; it is gathered moderately full and put 011 with a coid. 1 1 V.7 f ry-j' y;) 1 -jaT0 tit 1 f v p u, 1 COWN, PELISSE AND CHILD'S FROCK. The figure on the right shows a frock of dotted taffetas for a little (?irl. It lias a ribbon belt and bows. T e central figrnre shows a peli&3 of black basket weave cheviot with bone buttons and velvet collar. The figure at the left shows lilac and gray silk raye, cut en princesse, with a vest front of silver gray satin and striped silk laid in pkiits. There is a plaited pelerine. The sleeves are putted and draped. Earth's Greatest Sufferer. The nihilist doomed in Siberian wnpto to live in his exile gloom may possibly i think ho is fatod to taste the cup of bit terest doom, and the slave who toils for another's gain with liberty denied may j think ho suffers the greatest pain that the human soul lias tried, and the innocent soul adjudged of crime and rushed to a felon's doom may think no soul that has lived in time has suffered a heavier gloom. I But the grief of all of those men combined i can never amount to the sum of the tor j ment, awful, condensed, refined, of the man of the musical chum. New York World. A Great Love. h Hodge Aye, zur, pegs be every bit zame as human beings. See tbiccy tin. I do love 'e just like a son, I do. (Pensively) Reckon e 'till be 'bout fit to kill th' end o' next week How He Stopped It. A bachelor is not usually accredited with much knowledge about the proper treatment of children, but sometimes they step in where angels that is, the mothers j of the children fear to tread. A well I known man about town, who is pretty well on in years and not very fond of j children, stopped in to sec a married sister tne otner nay ana louna tier trying to amuse her little boy, about 5 years. Xot long after he arrived, she stepped out of the room to attend to some household mat ter or other, leaving him alone with tho child. The latter eyed him dubiously for som minutes. He was a spoiled child if ever there was one and had no idea of making promiscuous acquaintances. The bachelor tried to make the little one laugh, but all ho go for his antics was a sour lcok. Finally, without any warning, the child burst out crying. Hero was a quandary to be sure. lie didn't dare to pick tho boy up and soothe him. His at tempts in the verbal line were dismal fail ures. What should ho dor Finally a thought struck him. He looked at the crying youngster, aud the crying youngster looked at him through his tears. He was evidently much pleased with the impres sion ho was making. '"Cry louder," said he. The child obeyed. "Louder yet," urged the bachelor. A yell went up that would have done credit to an Indian. "Cry louder still," insisted the man, and the boy did his best to obey. "Louder," fairly howled his uncle. "I won't," snapped the infant, and ho shut his mouth with a click and was quiet for tho rest of the day. Philadelphia .Press. Personally Conducted. Entertainer We are now, my friends, about to pay a visit to Niagara falls. We shall gaze in rapture on this world re nowned cataract. We shall see its mad dened waters, gathering strength and fury as they approach the fearful brink, dash wildly over the precipice into the boiling depths below. Our entranced vision shall dwell upon the thrilling spectacle, and as we gazo spellbound at the majestic splen dors of this matchless scene we shall listen to the thunder of Niagara's awful voice. In its deep diapason nature shall convey to our souls through the external organs of hearing her inmost harmonies and speak to us in the language of music the music of the spheres, the symphony of the universe, immortal, untaught, with a past reaching back to the radiant morn when creation awoke from chaos and a future stretching forward to the limitless ages of eternity. (To assistants) Harris, start the kinetoscope. Jacobson, put t he phonograph in motion. Chicago Tribune. Ehirta mended by the Peerle3s, r 7 Z i A Compensating Circumstance. A young man clad according to the lat est style was counting over some bills as he stepped from the oflice door to the street. 'Excuse me, my friend," said a citizen with a bad looking silk hat and only 0110 button of his frock coat in active service. "Have you ever given any attention to the science of bacteriology?" "Not much." '"Then it has probably never occurred to you that your money has bacilli on it." "Bacilli!" repeated the gilded product of a frivolous decade. 'Yes, sir." "Well, that may be. But there are no flies 011 it." Detroit Freo Press. A Matter of Ioubt. "Maria, lie said thoughtfully, "I want to ask you something." What is it?" "Do you think that you'll ever have a vote?" "I do, assuredly." "If you get one and I run for office, will you cast it for me?" She was thoughtful for some time; then she said: "Hiram, I can't say yet, not till our debating society has passed on tho ques tion whether a woman's first duty is to her fireside or her country. Washington Star. Very Much Taken. The crowd at the fair were going to have their pictures taken in a group as a souve nir, and tho pretty girl, who had ben making eyes at the tall young man, smiled up at him and said softly: "I want to be taken with you." He loolsed down into her eyes ineffably. "I am already taken with you," he murmured, and she liked to have had a conniption fit right there. Detroit Free Press. Enough to Support. She I am afraid there is no hope. He Eh! What did your father say when you fold him that I wanted to marry you? She He said he oouldn't afford it. New "iork Weekly. Limited Affection. ''Dees she love music?" "M yes. But not enough to keep away from the piano. Washington Star. The Mock Island Will run a special to and from Ivansas City, account of Priests of Pallas parade, leaving Topeka at 3.50 p. m., and re turning after parade, leaving Kansas City 11.30, running direct to Topeka without a stop. Remember, only $2 round trip. tut. l.ouiN I' siir OCTOBER 1 TO 6. Tickets atone fare ($9.50) For round trip, will be Sold on Sept. US, to Oct. 6, by Rock Island Route to the Great Fair at St. Louis, Good returning to and including Oct. 8. Accommodations First class in every respect A Remarkable Achievement la Rail road Affair Was the running of the Exposition flyer, the famous twenty hour train between Chicago and New York, via the Lake Shore route, in service during the World's fair. A handsome litho-watc-r-color of this train may be secured by sending ten cents in silver to C. K. Tilber, Western Passenger Agent, Chicago. The State Journal's Want and Mis cellaneous columns reach each working day in the week more than twice as many Topeka people a? can be reached through any other paper. This is a fact. Ia Your Hair Dry aad Mrittle. fall Ins; Oat or Tnrnliie Gray! These are only indications that the fol licie or roots of the hair are getting weakened or diseased. Beggs' Hair Renewer will strengthen and invigorate the follicie3 aud the hair will regain its natural color and become soft, glossy and healthy. Sold by W. Ii. Kenuady. It's Huen's Pin Expectorant, that ia guaranteed to cure coughs and colds. For sale by all druggist Price, 25 and 50c bottle. If the care of the hair was made apart of a lady's education, we should not see so many gray heads, and the use of Hall's Hair Renewer would be unnecessary. American Steam Laundry, 112 West 7th street, tele, 34L :WESTI2Il2Ti Foundry machine Works, ESTABLISHED 1 S7S. FORMERLY Topeka Foundry and Machine Works ESTABLISHED 1868. R. L. C0FRAN, Proprietor. lEANTirACTTIEEB CP STEAK EITGHTE3, 2ILL KACEI1TE2T, SHA1TJ2T3. FULLIE3, GSAEINGS. FITTINGS. ETC. Write for Prices. V, J 7 it '-itv, ..-3 twv.c n:v 4.. --Wi p .i we E. E WOOLGER, Mgr. 825 EA.ITSA.S AVENUE. If you wish to buy or rent a first clss j upon the MuiT favorable tkrms. call REPAIRING SOLICITED. For a short time, in order to ma'.ie room for our winter's make, tha Gas Company trill deliver coke at the fol'.owin-r greatly manned rate, viz: Lump coke at $4. 00 per ton of fifcy bushels, and crusiiad coke a: $5. OO per ton. As to tho valim of this coke, especially fnr furnace and baseburners. we havo only to refer to those of 0111 citi zens who are already lamillar with Its use. How Is tho time to get ia your winter's supply at a littis over hif price. EXCELSIOR COKE AIMD GAS COMPANY, Corner 5th and Kansas Ave. EXCURSIONS SANTA FE ROUTE. Home seekers' excursion to Texas, j Colorado. New Mexico. Utah, Wyoming, Arizona, Idaho, Arkansas, Louisiana and southwest Missouri. Tickets sold October 9. good for twenty days. One fare plus $2.00 for the round trip. Santa Fe route. St. Louis and Return $9.50. Tickets sold September 28 to October 6 inclusive, good to return iucluding October 8. Santa Fe route. Lawrence and Tteturn 78 Cents for l'is lnarck .Fair. Tickets sold September 23 to 29, good to return including September 30. Santa Fe route. Kansas City and Return $2.00. For Priesis of Pallas parade, for grand ball, for Karnival Krewe. the Santa Fe will sell tickets to Kansas City and re turn at one fare for" the found trip. Tickets sold October 1 to 7 inclusive, good to return including October 8. Special train from Kansas City to Topeka after Priests of Pallas parade October 2. Santa Fe route. i'rlest of I'alla Parade at Kansas City October 2. Special train leaving Kansas City after the parade by the Santa Fe route. $2.00 fur the round trip. YOU HAD BETTER GO To Bismarck. Fair. Beautiful Birmarclc Grove, September 24 to 29 inclusive. Only 81 cents for the round trip. Hi;' agricultural and horti cultural displays; if 5 0J0 cash purse in the speed ring. Wild herds of buffalo and antelope. Three grand political days. Indian school band. Great sham attle. Three trains daily via the Union l acitic: all stopping at the gate. Ad ission to all only 25 cenia. Call at your nearest Union Pacific agent for full programme. A. M. Fuller. City Agent, U. P. Kailway. Your liloou Yoor, Life. Without good blood coursing through your veins you will soon look wrinkled and dried tip. A few doses of Beggs' Blood Puritier and Blood Maker will change your whole system, giving you a healthy, fresh and youthful appearance. Sold and guaranteed by your popular druggist, W. Ii. Kennady. For instance, Mrs. Chas. Rogers, of Bay City, Mich., accidently spilled scalding water over her little boy. She promptly applied Da Witt's Witch Jlazul Salves, n-ivinsr instant relief. It's a woaderfuliv good salve for burnes, bruises, sores, uad a sure cure for Piles. J. K. Juuei I nily JSectiu-r. No Griping, no Nausea, no Pain, when De Witt's Little Early Kises are taken. Small PilL Best PilL Best PilL J. K. Joues. A stimulant is often needed to nourish and ?trengthen the roots and to keep the hair a natural color. Hall's Hair Renewer is the best tonic for the hair. "There is a Salve tor" every wound." We refer to De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve, cures burns, bruises, cuts, indolent sores, as a local application in the nostrils it cures catarrh, and always cures piles. J. K. Jones. Every household should be prepared for emergencies, for how often, "like a thief in the night" croup or whooping cough may come upon a dear child without warning and in a few hour3 place its sweet life in balance by a slender thread. Cubeb Cough Cure promptly used, will avert all danger. Delays are dangerous. Sold by Rowley Bros. Silver Leaf vinegar remains In the front. It is the best table and pickling vinegar. Ask your grocer for it and take no other. It ii the cheapest. We put on new neckbands on shirts. Peerless Steam Laundry, 113 and 111 Weat Lihth atreeU TOPEKA, KANSAS. PEKA STEAI1 ultra Hardest and most complete in th.& State. SHIRT FfifiTflRY .COXIn.?- uon wuero repair our customers' faliirta Ilioiio 153. G25 JTncIiSon St. new or second-hand Piano or Organ, upon us. BROS. FUEL, Smoko Klauer's Aim JCanufaOturoi at 03 If an. Ave. Tcpeka. Good Printings always speaks for itself, aci o for yen too. If you want soma up-to-date, good printing- send ycur copy, or come talk it over with Charles Worrall, Electric Printer, 807 ISANSflS WEfJVE. "t fi Hiram Hulse, r A Cor. Elmwooi and Willow Ave., Potwin Place, Topeka, Kansas. Grows and sells Plants. Makes a specialty of Cut Flowers. Does all kinds of floral work in firt class maimer. Telephone S. Transfer Company, r.O'J KANSAS AVL Tela. 220. F. P. EACCIT. Frcp. APuTXItJIt MASSAT, Practical Horse-Shoer. 213 WEST FIFTH STREET. Telepi033 488, Tcpala. Horses with diseased -feet skilfully treaiuO. Track and road-shoemK a specialty. fill 111 1110 MIL FLORIST 1 v-..

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STATE JOURNAL,, F II ID AY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1894. m ft t -s A if- J:. F-: r.-J -r-:-.- j?5-- -t f- y yJ v V i ii-ii -y-a -jr sr- e "V- V -Tf T a

A iT Tf O ii 11 J ti 1 1 W. i 1 2 FfHHE ANNOUNCEMENTS of the Capital Grocery during the past week have stired our high-priced competitors Ii into a great snow 01 uLivity unci a, uuiat jx jjx ujjulux uu.;s c;xciixxj.s. Anuiu u-ixxiusl ui lxj.uix ovvxi buuuows, xney nave rushed into print, afraid of the thunder of our present announcement, which has been heralded all the week.

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A I JrfOfi t'jtk sg If CALIFORNIA CAFJu'HD GOODS. Per Dot 12 cans Apricots 31 35 12 41 Pe.iches 1 50 12 Pears 1 40 12 Plums.... 1 30 12 4 Blackberries 90 12 Blueberries. 90 12 lt Red Cherries T 1 25 12 41 Pie Peaches... 1 20 12 Pineapples 1 25 12 Raspberries... 1 10 12 41 Strawberries 1 00 12 41 White Cherries 1 90 12 44 Grapes 1 50 12 44 Eg? Plums.... 140 12 44 Groen Gages.. 1 40 12 44 Gold Drop nom 1 G5 VEGETABLES. 12 cans Pima Beans 90 12 4k Wax Beans... 90 12 41 String Beans. 80 12 44 Baked Leur's. 1 55 12 44 World's Fair. 1 25 12 44 Peas 1 05 12 44 Picket's Lunch 1 10 12 44 Corn "T,,, 90 12 44 Prim Rose corn 1 00 12 44 Blue Valley 44 1.15 12 44 Early June peas 90 12 44 Pumpkin 90 12 44 Succotash 1 20 1 2 44 Sweet Potatoes 1 35 12 44 Best Tomatoes 90 Tobacco and Cigars. Prices for Retailers. Something Good r.l? 35 I Torse Shoe Tobacco 44 37 Star Tobacco, per lb.. 38 .7. F., Tobacco, per lb. 34 Hard Pan, 4 10c cuts.. 25 Old Kentucky 38 ()id Style Tobacco 20 S c S Smoking tobacco 30 rieenback Tobacco. 30 Uncle Tom, per lb. 30 1 loney Dew Tobacco 25 1 box 50 Cigars 75 Sl.75 box 50 Cigars. 1 00 Cigarettes, per p'k'g.. 04 Cur Brands of Coffee Mexican S'usika, our brand Cnislied Java, !"ii I Fancy IVn. Prime Rio. Choice Kio. A t rn-jui Java, llit Miuna. st rait Java. Moudling Ji'va f'uro .MiK'ho. Combination Hotel Java, 1 f.i hrT.-y. O. li. Jva. The liueat Collee the Aoild orutiices. 8 lbs. telirailiMi Coffee 1 00 G lbs. Crushed Java. 1 00 4 lbs. Golden Rio 1 00 4 lbs. Fancy Rio 1 (X) 4 lbs. Prime Rio 1 00 4 lbs. Choice Rio 1 00 4 lbs. African Java.. 1 00 3 V lbs. best Java and Hoeho 1 00 3 lbs. Pure Mocho.. 1 00 3 lbs. Pure Java 1 00 "N p liars a very nteo assortment of Teas and wul save you good juouey on them. 4 lbs English Breakfast 100 3 lbs Basketfired Japan 1 00 3 lbs. Gunpowder Tea 1 00 3 lbs. Oolong 1 00 3 lbs. Young Hyson. 1 00 Thesa same tea are sold at all stores at "0 tO 6UC. 4 lbs. fine Japan Tea. 25 Soda Crackers,5?- 1 00 Oyster Crackers 1 00 Butter Crackers,5"4 1 00 Ginger Snaps, 100 'He ship poods Eli over Kansas, Oklahoma. At iiiisHs, Coljiudo stud .Nebraska. teiid Us a uiaa order. rvcc q 0 $20,000 VORTHI $20,000 UORTHI 820,000 IVI ILL BE READY FOR YOU T0M0RR0?. i H e) Within the memory of no living" man were better goods ever offered for sale, and there'll 0 be bitter repining and deep regret among those who fail to come TOMORROW. 500 Cases Rolled Oats, per package 7c 5000 Cakes Toilet Soap, per bar 2c 3 Cans Best California Apricots 25c One bar Toilet Soap, foot long 7c 100 boxes Concentrated Lye, per can 5.c 150 boxes Sopona, per cake 2ic 150 boxes Soapine, per cake 3c 50 boxes Sopona, per cake 3c 20 boxes Sapolia 7c 50 cases Gold Dust, per package 16c 3000 boxes Gum, per box 20 packages 25c 25 cases Soda, per package 3c 50 cases Bulk Starch, per pound 3c 15 bbls. Sal Soda, per pound lie 5 pound can pure Cream Baking Powder.. 85c One 10c package Bird Seed 4c 26 pounds Sugar 1 00 One pound package Fine Japan Tea.... 10c 1000 boxes Laundry Soap, per bar 2c 500 boxes White Spanish Soap, per bar. 3c 500 boxes Kirk's White Russian, per bar 3lc 500 large bars Brown Soap, per bar 3c 500 boxes Water Queen Soap, per bar. 3c 500 boxes Lenox Soap, per bar 3c 500 boxes White Coin Soap, per bar.... 4c 50 boxes Ivory Soap, per cake 4c 15 boxes Grandpa's Soap, per bar 7c 5000 cakes Toilet Soap, per bar...:.. 2c 5 Gross Lemon Extract, per bottle 3c 5 Gross Vanilla Extract, per bottle.... 3c Dr. Price's Vanilla Extract, per bottle. 15c Dr. Price's Lemon Extract, per bottle 10c 1500 Bushels Choice Large Potatoes, per bushel, 55c. 1,000 Bushels Choice Colorado Potatoes, per bushel, 75c. 60,000 Lbs. Best Flour in the World, IOO pounds S1.50. 1,000 Sacks Corn Meal, per sack, lOc. Fresh and Finest Country Butter, per pound 20c. 50 cases Matches, per box lc 5000 boxes Oil Sardines, per box 3ic Two 20c packages Imported Maccaroni 25c 1000 bottles Blueing, per bottle 2c 14 bottles Root Beer $1 GO 50 cases Mustard Sardines, per can.... 2c 10000 sacks 5c Salt, per sack 5c 4-good Parlor brooms 25c a 5-gal keg Vinegar 5 10-gal kegE&'r Vinegar 5-RLHonev Drip Syrup lO-CL 5-s Sugar Drip Syrup -1 f e-al -LU- 5-gal keg Sorghum 2 00 10-gal keg Sorghum. 3 75 5-E:c X. O. Molasses. 2 25 10-ZVs N.O. Molasses. 4 25 5-C pure Maple Syrup 3 00 10-Cr u 5 50 1 "Buckwheat Flour 6 50 4 pkg 1;r,e Buckwheat 25 3 pkg Pancake Flour.. 25 Peti John's Br'kft Food 10 Preston's 10 1-qt can Maple Syrup. 20 1,000 baskets New York Grnnpwill fo of n. "nrice SO X' c x- iv a v )Uu cu.11 ctuuiu iu ctiii ui apes HARDWARE., t Well Buckets 25 Well Wheels 40 v ell Rope, per lb 07 Fiber Tubs 75 Fiber Pails 25 2 Hoop Pails 10 3 Hoop Pails 12i m 4 dozen Cloth Pins... 05 72 foot Clothes Line. 15 W ash .Boilers, T.?, 1 10 I 5 gal Oil cans, GmllZa 50 1 dozen Parlor Brooms 85 5 gal Kegs 25 2 10 gal Ivears 50 l),'.-,;,,,. Q StOTd Polish or Ivismg bun p(riot 00 12 Boxes Shoe Blacking 30 1 1' u a: on UiCVK CJ Egg Cases, with fillers. 25 CANNED FISH. Ir Io 12 cans 2-lb oysters 1 45 12 44 1-lb oysters... 90 12 Brook trout. 1 25 12 Clams, 1 10 12 Lobsters, S'A-d. 2 45 12 Mackerel 1 15 12 2-lb Mackerel in Tomato Sauce 2 10 12 Shrimps 2 25 12 3db Clam vtr 2 25 12 Salmon 1 (K) 12 AVarren's 1 30 12 Imported ?r..r; 1 40 12 Coin Beef 1 90 12 Corn Beef 1 10 12 44 Roast Beef 1 35 12 44 Chipped Beef. 1 50 12 11 Pot Ham GO 12 44 Potted Tongue 00 12 44 Potted Chicken 1 00 12 Potted Turkey. 100 12 44 Lunch Tongue 2 (JO 12 44 Armour's soups 2 50 l()-lb Kit fine Mackerel 85 10-lb Whitefish... 00 2-lb Buck Codfish 15 1 kegVomHerring 85 1 keg Yol.r Herring 70 1 keg 'JfiV.Tnfr Herring. 55 Pick out what you want and send us your mail order 7 lbs Navy Beans 25c 5 lbs Lima Beans 25c 5 lbs Carolina Rice. 25c 4 lbs Best Rice 25c 6 lbs Green Peas 5c 7 lbs Dried Peas 25c Royal Baking PJTS!"... 40c Dr.Price's Baking1';." 10c Capitol Brand iSlTriib 25c 1 box Yeast 85c 3 pkgs Yeast Foam 10c 2 pkgs Spray Yeast. 5c 3 pkgs Dr. Hanson's.. 10c Pick out what you want and mail us your order. 3 lbs pure Ginger 50c 3 lbs pure Pepper 50c 3 lbs pure Cinnamon. 50c 3 lbs pure Allspice. 50c 3 lbs pure Mustard. 50c Choice Family Lard. 3-lb pails S 30 5-lb pails 50 10-lb pails 1 00 20-lb pails 1 90 50db cans 4 20 Sugar Cured Hams.... 12 California Hams 08 Dry Salt Meat 8h Breakfast Bacon 11 Boneless Ham 10 4 bottles Pickles 25 2 bottles Chowchow. 25 2 bottles Sweet Pickles 25 2 bottles Mixed Pickles 25 Large bottle Olives... 15 2 bottles new Catsup. 15 10-lb jar Honey 1 25 30c box Wafers 20 25c box Soda Crackers 18 2 lbs Zephyr Crackers 25 FullCreamCheese,2 lbs 25 wt-3 yw yr t 5 4 Our back is up our blood it We will pack and deliver to depot all mail orders. SPR&AT, The Capital Grocery. r W1 Ytj) Will only burn tbe fingers of our unscrupulous VI h ilj H -mugpius. xus waruiuu us up lu ive an uiiLia, i !J M It. ,i merry-go-round, and bas given tliorougbly warme and THE FUR WILL FLY IN falsifiers and imitative turn to the bargain all other announcements a counterieit THE GROCERY LINE TOMORROW- Come and the Fun We will pack and deliver to depot all mail orders. S. SPROAT, The Capital Grocery. n i1

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