The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
October 1, 1894

Page 1

tf f t ti 0? J i i f I t J i 1 'i f i 1 i" 10 CENTS A WEEK. RIGHT IHHEW YORK, Populists Expect to Nominate a Man for Mayor. John Swinton Enthusiastically Called "Our Next Mayor." A BOOM FOR ALT GELD Swinton Says He is the Man for President. PelTer is Too Comic With His Preposterous Beard. Le welling1 and Waite Gome lrett3rN ear Being Available. New York, Oct 1. Jchn Swinton ad dressed 200 members of t ie People's par ty last evening1. What h said waa earn est, if not at all times complimentary to those whom he addressed, and the indi cations are the People's party will have him up for mayor of this city at their convention today. The boom was set in motion before he had been speaking fif teen minutes, and had become so pro aounced that by the time he tinished, three cheers were give a "for our next mayor." Mr. Swinton shook his head negatively. The tirst thing Mr. Swinton said to the New York Populists was: "It i3 not im possible that the next president of the United States may be a Populist." Then he read an extract from a pub lished dispatch from Cal.ioruia in which tlxe writer asserted the chances of the Populistic ticket were go good this fall that the Democratic and Republican par ties were combining against it. "My hope is in the wish. It is possible that tV. election of the next president may Do thrown upon congress and that the i'opulists may hold the balance of power. In view of this contingency it is well for us to consider our candidates. Who, I ask, shnll be the Populist presi dent in the event one cs be elected?" At this question which was propounded seemingly in teriousnesa, half a dozen persons in the audience shouted "Peffer." "No," said Mr. SwIuloq, "Petfer will not do. He has the misfortune of being regarded aa a comic person. That is fatal. If he would shave his preposter ous beard he might answer, but not otherwise." "Hogg, of Texas," shouted a voice. "No, no," eaid Mr. Swiatou. "He lent his countenance to burning negroes; he will not da" .'Bellamy." said somebody. "Bah," said the orator. "He is not fit to be the mayor of acouatry village." Allen of Nebraska and Lafe Pence of Colorado were next named by the audience. "One is too young and the other is a minister," said Mr. Swinton, deplor ingly. "Waito and Lewelling." cried a voice in the rear of the room. "That is better," said the orator, "but you have not hit it yet." The 200 Populists scratched their heads and finally a female voice ex claimed, "Governor Altgeld." "Now you have it," said Mr. Swinton. "He is the man. He will prove a national Parkhurst in the cause of human eman cipation. Remember his name; go out ajid work for him, and don't forget that a new era is dawning and that the day of human slavery is almost at an end." MCKINLEY IN ST. LOUIS. IIo Goes Through AVith a Public Recep tion ami Visits tlie Exposition. St. Louis, Oct. 1. After an all night's ride enroute from Chicago, Gov. McKin ley arrived her at about 8 o'clock today, r j a. uiuliu, state librarian of Ohio, who officiates as.' general manager oi ail lnt details of the governor's trip. Chauncey 1. Filley, chairman of the Republican state coaimi tee, ex-Congressman Noidringhaus and several other gentlemau, acting as a committee of re ception, met Governor McKinley at the Union station and escorted him to the Planters house. There ha met a number of prominent party cut n, and at 11 o'clock a public reception was held in the par '"rs of the hotel. At 12:30 he visited tha Merchants' Ex change, where he made a short address, and in the afternoon visited the exposi tion and was afterwards taken through the city and to the fair grounda Tonight he will open the Republican campaign of Missouri with a speech at Suburban ball A special train will take Governor Kinley to Kansas Ci:y tonight. The Death 1,1st. Mrs. Nancy O'Neal died yesterday at Christ hospital of cancer of the breast. She was from Valley Fills and the body was sent to that place yesterday for bur ial. She had been in tie hospital only a few days. The 5-year-old daughter of W. T. Hotchkiss, who lives six miles south of town, died yesterday of heart trouble. She will be buried at Bethel cemetery, near her homo, today. n..Dip,1:,at her hme in Rossville, Kan., Mrs. Ella Miller, wife of H. H. Miller. Sunday morning, September SO, 1894. lhe funeral will be at Rossville ceme tery Tuesday, October 2, 1894. LrSe Hammer Hotel ISamrrt. Bahanac Lass, N. Y. Oct. 1. The Mirror Lake House, on Lake Placid, was burned to the ground during the night. It cloeed for the season a week ago. and only the manager, C. E. Martin, his ianiily and a few servants occapied the building All escaped. The loss will be about lo0,000, the iasirance being one half that amount. At the meeting of the board of education tonight bids will be opened for a driveway iu the fcisrh school property for coal wagons and NIGHT EDITION. TOPEKA, KANSAS, MONDAY rr THE POINT OF GUS A. soat:! tou Train Held Up and iTx' Car Bobbed. Phoenix, Ariz., Oct. 1. At 12:15 a. m. the east bound Southern Pacific train was held up one and a half miles east of Maricopa by three men. One of the robbers rode on the blind baggage out of Maricopa, while the Cher two flagged the train. As it slacked up the fellow aboard passed quickly into the engine and at the point of two revolvers forced Engineer Holliday and Fireman Martin to descend, uncouple the engine and proceed ahead of the train for half or three-quarters of a mile. In the meantime one masked robber had entered the express car while the other stood guard outsida No shots were fired nor were the passengers alarmed while the robbery was in pro gress. The engineer and fireman were walked back ahead of robber No. 1 to the express car. They arrived about the time the other two were ready to depart. All three thee mounted horses which were tied near by and struck out in a southerly direction toward the Mexican line, which is fifty miles from the track. The amount which the Wells-Pargo messenger reports as having been cap tured is iflGO, but there is a current re port that the robbers got away with $20, 000 in gold. Their trail waa struck early this morning by Sheriff Drais of Pinal and Murphy of Maricopa, accompanied by Deputies Widemer and Prothero. MRS. CATT C APTTWATERS Will lioth Speak at Hamilton Hall Tonight. Mrs. Carrie C. Catt and J. G. Waters will speak at Hamilton Hall thus even ing, under the auspices of the Equal Suf frage association. Mrs. Catt arrived in Topeka yesterday from the southeastern part of the state, and is being entertained at the home of Mrs. S. A. Thurston, president of the league. A Journal, reporter visited her there today. Mrs. Catt is looking well and says her health ia almost exceptionally good. "I have been speaking through the southeastern part of the btate, and shall be there during the rest of the campaign. The state has been divided up into sec tions by our suffrage campaign com mittee, and that is the section that has been assigned to me. "I find the sentiment everywhere I have been, growing stronger in favor of the amendment The Populist speakers are advocating it, of course, and 1 have heard of a great many Republican speak ers in that part of the stata that are uti-disR-uisedly doing the same thing. The Republicans seem to have been more sensible than to fight the amendment simply because the Populists endorsed it. Major Morrill is not speaking for the amend rent, but he is not speaking against it, and I have it from good authority Mr. Web Wilder of Hiawatha that we may expect him to vote for the amendment at the elec tion himself. Mr. Overmyer seemi to be alone in his opposition to it, t ut I really think that by his opposition ho is making ua votes. He says lota of nice things about 'woman in her sphere,' for which women ought to be very thankful. "The prospect for the adoption of the amendment seems now more encourag ing than ever and continuesjto grow so. "In my speech tonight 1 shall draw what I consider u very graphic contrast between the treatment the government of the United States accords its male subjects and that it accords its female subjects with only facta predominent as an explanation. "In the southwestern part of the state of South Dakota when some of the lands were opened for settlement a colony of white women from the east went there to locate homestead in fact with a view to farming the land making for themselves homes. They must live on the land five years before it became theirs with a clear title. At the same time a treaty was made with the male Indians by the tonus of which they could homestead the land and after a faithful residence of live years tillmtr the soil, they should not only own tho land but also become citi zens of the United States with full power of suffrage. In the agreement with the women nothing was said about citizeu s hip and the right of suffrage. "Simply because they were males the Indians were also allowed the right to vote and because they were not the women were denied it. Oae was an ele ment of barbarism, ignorauce and indol ence, but male. The other element was one of honesty, refinement, good birth, education and industry, but female, and consequently not tit to vote. 1 know all these facts because I came near being one of the colony. My speech will be largely devo ted to that incident tonieht." Mrs. Catt will immediately return to her campaign work in the southeastern part of the state. JUDICIAL CANDIDATES. I"oir IMstriet Jlses Are to Be Elected In Kansas Tills fall. Elections are to be heid in four of the judicial districts of Kaunas this year, and the "nomination papers of the various candidates have been filed with the sec retary of state as required by the new ballot law. The candidates are as fol lows: Eleventh District Cherokee, Labette and Montgomery counties. J. I). McCue, Independent, and A. H. Skidmore, Re publican. Twenty-second District Nemaha, Brown and Doniphan counties. J. F. Thompson, Democrat and Populist; li M. Emery, Republican. Twenty-third District Ellis, Trego, Gove, Logan and Wallace counties. Lee man Howe, Republican; W. li Saum, Democrat and Populist; A. D. GUkersoa, Independent. Twenty-fourth District Harper and Barber counties. George li. Sntl!ing, Republican; G. W. McKay, Populist and Democrat. James Tyler, thu colored counterfeiter, will be given his preliminary hearing before United States Comtaii-sioner Wagener tomorrow afternoon. His of fense was the raising of a 25 cent silver piece to a flO gold piece. He was de tected by the man from whom he ordered a die. WOMEHJO ACT. Women of Sew York Organizing Against Tammany. Angry Because of the Defeat of Woman Suffrage. TO GO INTO POLITICS Whether They Have the Ballot or Not. New York, Oct. 1. Tammany has got a new enemy to fight this falL. The wo men of New York are aroused and are organizing to fight the Tammany tiger. "The women whipped Breckinridge and they can whip Tammany," is the war crv. The women who are organizing the crusade in the interest of better city j government are in daily conference and j have not yet sufficiently determined on all the details of the wartare soon to be made to give out the:r plans. Besides, the campaign of personal influence, which will be carried on with vigor among their friends, a thousand othfr schemes of campaign are under consid eration. Shall the women of New York organ ize good government clubs? Shall tiiev carry on an out-of-door cart-tail campaign? Is there any reason why they should not parade the streets as the Tammany people do, and drum j corps of pretty girls have been suggested as an attractive feature of these demon strations. It is proposed to break all social bar riers. The women of Murray Hill will invade Cherry Hill, and daughters of Fifth avenue and the tenement districts will be invited to listen and advise with their sisters. The failure of the woman suffrage movement has acted as an in centive to the women to stir them to he roic efforts to demonstrate that they can be a power tor good in politics. The de feat of Tammany this year, they declare, will do more good to accomplish woman suffrage than twenty years of agitation before state legislatures. In regard to the uprising of the women, Dr. Park hurst said today: "This is just as much the women's matter as the men's. They have come to me in large numbers, and I am kept in formed of their organization and prog ress. These women who are interested themselves in the matter are not cranks, although I know there are cranks among men. Theae women who are preparing to make a fight to purify our city are the wives and mothers of New York, most of whom never before took any part in pub lic affairs." Elizabeth Stanton believes that the re generation and purification of politics are to be achieved through women. She says: "The state of political affairs in Wyoming is the best answer relative to the effect of woman suffrage on the purity of elections. There, ever since the women have voted, which is a quar ter of a century, it has been impossible to elect a man of doubtful character. A the primary election men say: 'We must put up a man of moral character or the women will not vote for him.' Where woman has the most influence, there is the best civilization. The right-minded men of this city are doing their utmost to do away with corruption in politics. All the investigating committees prove this, and yet they scorn the greatest power lying right at hand to help thein, the voice and influence of women. Such cases as that of Breckinridge ought to wake men up to a realization of what women could do if they had the power of the ballot." Mrs. Parkhurst said: "There is cer tainly a great work for our New York women to do in this matter, but whether it will be best to work collectively or in dividually 1 have not yet decided in my mind. We must have the best men in office. David B. Hill is not a good man, nor a pure man. His public career shows that. Women defeated Breckinridtre; they did a great work over in Brooklyn, why can't thev do it here? Tammany is corrupt, and Hill favors Tammany. For this reason alone I think his election should be opposed." Mrs. Isabella Davis takes a deep inter est in all that concerns the welfare of women, aa secretary of the King's Daughters, and has been active in this city. She said she hoped to see women take advan'age of the present opportu nity by holding meetings and arousing enthusiasm, and then in working in their homes and among their male acquaint ances. She said to a reporter: U believe that an enormous political force would be developed which would redeem the city from the vicious ele ments now in control. An energetic campaign would arrest general attention and show that the moral wave was about to make itself effective-in the election." Mrs. Grannis is president of the na tional Christian league. She conferred with many of her colleagues, and is con vinced that the time is ripe for women to exert their power for the regeneration of the city from vice and crime, and to aid in the purification of politics. In reach ing this conclusion she has been much encouraged by the defeat of Breckin ridge, in which she took an important part. It may not be generally known that the women all over Breckinridge's dis trict during the campaign were stirred up and encouraged to work for his de feat by an active propaganda in this city. From the Christian league for the pro motion of social purity an enormous quantity of campaign material was sent to Kentucky. Mrs. Grannis conducted a large correspondence with ladies iu dif ferent parts of the south and in several instances was instrumental in securing action by influential religious bodies against the candidate who represented immoralitv and vice. Choctaw Council In Setmlon. Tusk ah om a, I. T., Oct, 1. The Choc taw council convened here this morning and will be in session nearly five weeks. It is thought a bill will be passed accept ing the proposition to treat with tho Dawes commission. EVENING, OCTOBER TO BE NEAK 3PKINLEY. Those Who Will Kide Near the King: and Those Who Won't. Chairman Cy. Leland of the Republi can state central committee will carry a select crowd on the Gov. McKinley spe cial train from Kansas City to Topeka and Hutchinson on Wednesday. It will be select because Mr. Leland will se- lectit. Chairman Leland has the selection of the reception committee that is to receive Governor McKinley and escort him through the stata Chairman Leland has selected himself, Secretary Bristow and the state execu tive committee, consisting of J. J. Cox, W. E. Sterne, J. M. Simpson, C. F. John son and.L. 9. Crum, aa the McKinley re ception committee, and these are to be the only people who will ride on the Mc Kinley special aside from a few news paper correspondents. There are some people who are not pleased with Chairman Leland's ar rangements. At the same time that Governor Mc Kinley comes to Topeka, Mayor Webster Davis of Kansas City, .Mo., J. K. Cubbi son of. Kansas City, Kan., and P. P. Campbell of Pittsburg, Kan., are to come to take part in the meeting after Gov ernor McKinley leaves for Hutchinson and at Hamilton hall at night. Chairman Charles Elliottj of the coun ty central committee, thought these gen tlemen might ride to Topeka on the McKinley train, but when he communi cated his wishes to Chairman Leland he was told that the spenkers could not come to Topeka on the special train. He Sifid he could not find accommodations f.jr his friends and did not propose to k've the positions to outsiders. C. E. G a ult, who is secretary of the Republican State league, also applied to Chairman Leland for a place on the spe cial as an officer of the league, and was told that there was no room for him. HUNDREDTH ItlHTIIDAY. Celebration of the Centennial Anniver sary of Mrs. Katheriue Roberts' liirth. The 100th birthday of Mrs. Katherine Roberts was celebrated yesterday at the home of her son, Byron Roberts, on West Tenth street. Forty-three members of the family were present and hundreds of friends of the family called during the day. Mrs. Roberts has been a member of the Luth eran church for eighty-two years and J. B. McAfee conducted services in her honor. Mrs. Roberts presided at the birthday dinner, a prominent feature being a large cake upon which stood 100 lighted can dles. She was attired in a gown of blue and white organdie which she wore over eighty years ago but it waa found to be almost exactly in harmony with the styles of today. Her two sons, Byron and R. li. Roberts; her sister Celina Powelson of New Philadelphia,- Ohio, 88 years old and her brother. Sharp Neighbour of the same place, 81 yean old, occupied seats near .rjLra. Roberta. Twelve grand children and ten great grand children were pres ent. A great many flowers were received from friends and many telegrams of con gratulation. DIFFEIi FHOM TOPEKA. Other Cities Where the Toliee Kutorce Some Degree of iJeeency. Sioux City, Oct. 1. Mayor Fletcher's order that disorderly houses must close goes into effect. There has been a strong movement in opposition to it. and the entire common council is against tho maj'or, who is immovable. He says that the women must go, or they will be brought up on charges un der which they can be sent to the peni tentiary. Many of them have crossed the Missouri, and the town of Covington, is booming. The mayor has closed all gambling houses. ETEX ST. I.OI.'IS Restricts the TisorIer!y Houses to Certain Si reels. St. Loins, Oct. 1. At 12 o'clock last night ill the disorderly houses on Chest nut street between Twentieth street and Jefferson avenue were closed by the or der of the police commissioners. If any were found open after that hour the pro prietresses and inmates were arrested. The most of the women obey the order without question. Between Twentieth and Jefferson avenue there are twenty "for rent" signs displayed. The policemen in the district say that preparations for moving are already made. Some of the women will go over on the north side of Washington avenue, while others will store their furniture and await the settlement of a new district. The women will scatter all over the city from the Levee to King's highway. Last night euch of the houses us were open had their doors and windows open and revelry was at its height. Chinese War Map Prepared. Washington, Oct. 1. The bureau of military intelligence of the war depart ment has prepared a large map of ex ceptionally fine draughtsmanship, show ing the China-Japanese scene of hostili ties. It shows Ping Yang and the va rious points of the recent engagements and is made with special regard to use aa a military reference. Cur and Family Leave For Crimea. St. Petersburg, Oct. 1. The czar and czarina, the czarewitch, the Grand Dukes George and Michael, the Grand Duchess Olga, and Prince Nicholas of Greece, left Spala yesterday for Livadia, in the Crimea, where it is expected the czar will stand a better chance of improving his health. Oeneral Itain In Sebraska. Omaha, Oct 1. A general rain has been falling throughout Nebraska for the past ten hours, with prospects of con tinuing all day. This was much needed to put the ground in proper condition for fall plowing, farmers having been able to do little in thi3 line on account of the great drouth. The State Jocrxal's Want and Mis cellaneous columns reach each working day in the week more than twice as many Topeka people as can be reached hrough any other paper. This ii a. inci. 1, 1891. tmm REVERSED. ULIllU no Justice Harlan Benders a Decis ion on His Strike Order. lie Handles the Judge in a Severe Manner. A RIGHT TO STIIIKE. Justice Harlan Saj-s the Men Had a Right to Quit. Made No Difference if it Did Create Discomfort. There Must be No Conspiracy to Damatre However. Chicago, Oct. 1. In the United States court of appeals today Judge Harlan, of the United States supreme court, regard ing the opinion the famous strike in junction of Judge Jenkins was rather severely handled. Justice Harlan held that a body of men had a right to quit irrespective of the discomfort which might result. They had, however, no right to conspire to do damage, or to em harass. He did not agree with Jenkins' famous definition of a strike that it was "necessarily illegal." Judge Harlan held that there waa such a thing a3 a legal strike. Judge Jenk ins' injunction was modified. The opinion was rendered by Justice Harlan of the United States supremo court, and Judges Woods and Bunn. The bench was occupied today by Justice Harlan and Judges Woods, Bunn, Jeu kins and Grosscup. Judge Jenkins ap peared undisturbed by the decision. The decision in part reversed the fa mous anti-strike order of Judge Jenkins and in part sustains it. That part of the Jenkins injunction which restrained the employes of the road from striking, or in the language of the injunction, "from so quitting the service of the said re ceiver with, or without notice, as to cripple the projerty, or provent or hinder the operation of the road," the court of appeals declares was a violation of the rights of the employes, who could not legally be restrained from leaving the employ of the receivers aud the com pany when they saw fit to do so, whether they quit in a body or individually. That part of the iujuctiou which re strains the employes from entering into a combination or conspiracy to quit with intention of crippling the property and preventing the operation of the road is sustained. On the whole tho decision, which waa read by Justice Harlan, who presided over the court, is a clear recognition of the right of tho employes to strike. 31 ARCHING ON MO UK DEN. The Japanese Invatllnjy Army l-'intls No Obstacles. SifANciiAi, Oct. 1. The Japanese troops, it is stated, in Japanese advices received here, are rapidly approaching Moukden, the capital of the Chinese province of Manchuria. The Japanese army recently occupied Hechou on the frontier of Manchuria without opposition. It is reported that Taoti Shung (chief magistrate of the district) has left Tieu Tsin. Shung was implicated with others in furnishing information to Japan of the movement of the Chineso forces on land and sea. WAIiSKl) AWAY 1 KO)I 1'EKIX. All I'orei s;iicrs Are Told to Keep Away I'l-oni the Chinese Capital. Shanghai, Oct. 1. Dispatches receiv ed here from Tien-Tsin say that private advices have reached the latter city from Pekin, warning all foreigners from pro ceeding to the capital. The road and waterways from Lung-Chow to Pek in are alive with boldiers wlio are hostile to all Europeans. Several British residents of Pekin have been assaulted, including Mr. Tours, interpreter of the British legation. Dr. Dudgeon and others who were journeying south. It is rumored that the British steamer Irene, which arrived at Tien-Tsin, on September 25, from Shanghai, having on board a number of the Maxim rapid firing guns and a quantity of ammuni tion, for the Chinese has infringed the neutrality laws. The representatives of the British government is understood to be taking action in the matter. 1 niVf rity Builillngil. To the Editor of tho Statu .Iouhnac: I notice by your publication of tho 27th, also one of earlier date, that you say a great portion of the physics, elec tric and engineering building, state uni versity, Lawrence, Kas., had to be torn down on account of poor construction. In justice to the contractor, C. II. Holl- craft and his associatea, 1 wish to m.y that your statements are not true. J. L. Coons, Supt. of Construction. Lawrence, Kas., Sept. 29, 1S94. (iea. Harrison Winn a Case. Chicago, Oct. 1. The United States court of appeals handed down an opin ion today favorable to W. R. i cKeaa, for whom ex-President Harrison appeared as counsel in the case of the Cincinnati, Hamilton $c Dayton railroad company against McKean. The suit was brought to obtain a decree declaring the defend ant McKean, a trustee for the plaintiff. A Colored Cntlins. Shed Sims was badly cut in a row with his brother Cyrus at their home at 913 West Gordon street Sunday morning at about 1 o'clock. Both are colored. Cyrus was held in the city jail till this morn ing, when he was turned over to the au thorities and a complaint sworn out against him in Justice Chesney's court. His examination will take place in that court on next Monday morning at 9 o'clock. JfruTJoVeph Mertll l"leal. Chicago, Oct. 1. Mrs. Medill, the wife of the Hon. Joseph Medill, editor of the Chicago Tribune, died at Elmhurst, 111., this morning. TWENTY-SECOND YEAH. IltRIG AT 1 0 N WON D E It V I L Perfect Sueenw of the, JKxhlhiliaii at tireat Jieml Saturday. E. B. CowgilL, of the Kansas Farmer, II. Ii. Hilton, president of the Topeka Investment and Loan company, Secreta ry Coburu, of tho ttate board of agricul ture, and 11. V. Hinckley, have returned from Great Bend where they participated in the irrigation convention and witnessed the test of the water supply. The party tirst went to the farm of Mr. Cowgill, four mtles from Ore' BmiiI, where a gasoline engine and pumps w ern put in operation to exhaust a well. The pump was kept in operation steadily for four hours and a half pumping ;'.U gal lons per minute, but the water in tha well was not preceptibly lower. At 12 o'clock the crowd went to Great Bend and the afternoon "was spent in lis tening to speeches in the court liouin, Tue discussions were impromptu and covered every phase of the question of irrigation. Addresses were made by Judge J.S.Emery of Lawrence, J udgn D. M. Frost and A. W. Stubbs of Garden City, 11. li. Hilton, State Treasurer Biddl and 1L V. Hinckley of Topeka, J. 11. Churchill of Dodge City aud others. Tho farmers who had been successful iu ir rigating, exhibited specimens of tha pro ducts. AIS0UT THE CHOI'S. The I.ast Weekly Crop Itulletlu IhmiwI Today. Last night .07 of an inch of rain fed. A little raiu fell today, but hardly enough to be measured. It is liablu to rain tonight. Weather Observer Jen nings saya it may be decidedly cooler 1-y Wednesday. The last weekly crop report bulletin of the year will be issued tomorrow, hi follows: The week has given ICausas ideal weather. The temperature has ranged slightly above normal with an averago amount of sunshine. But little rain hai fallen, being confined to a few showers in the northern counties of the western and middle divisions aud the central counties of the eastern. Full advantage was taken of the line weather to continue fall plowing and seeding. Wheat and rye in a.'l parts of tho state are generally in tine condition. Farmers have commenced to gathur corn in various parts of the state. Pastures continue in good condition. The applo harvest has commenced, and apples havn improved considerably during the month. Frost killed sweot potato and tomato vines in the central counties Saturday. "WRECK NEAR ST. JOE. Santa Fe and Hiirliiitrton TiviIiih Collide Injuring Kntcineer laie. St. Joseph, Mo., Oct. 1. Last night an Atchison, Topeka fc Santa F passenger train and a Kansas City, St. Joe A: Coun cil Bluffs freight train collided about eighteen miles south of this city. The collision was caused by tho train dispatcher ordering the passenger train to pass the freight at Armour, and giving orders to tho freight to p .sH the p aven ger at llushville. These towns are al nit live miles apart, and the collision took place between them. The collision was caused by disobo dience of orders on the part of tho freight crew. Engineer Paire of tho passenger train had a leg broken and was intornally injured It. A. Taft, baggageman, injured about head and shoulders. Fred I). Bulger, a St. Jon traveling man, bruisei. Several other passengers were bruised, but none seriously. Engineer Pao resides iu this c ity, at 811 East Third street. He is well known and ha many friends. SCRATCHING OFF RILLS. I'opulirtts Complain That Tlieir Adver tisement Are Itcfai't'd, Politics is raging in Mission township, ami the members of tho opposing parlies are almost ready to pounce upon each other. J. W. Stowart, a Populist, who lives on the Auburn road near the south west corner of tho township, y.tys that the Republicans will not allow the Popu lists to advertise their meetings. "'I wo days before the rally in Topeka last Sat urday," said ho, "I went from Bradfor 1 Miller's to my place, a distance of live, miles, aud put up fifteen or twenty of tho bills advertising the meeting. I put thu bills on with pasta '1 ho next day when I went along the road I found every bill destroyed or defaced so that it could not be reaiL That is how wo are being treated" POPULISTS SOWING SEED. They Will l!slrlljut A tit i-I'ro I ion Tracts at tiov. McKinley' Ma-cllui;. The Populist Btato central committer 13 preparing a lot of anti- McKinley lit erature for distribution in the crowd which will assemble at the towns whero Gov. McKinley will speak this week. Tho principal document they will dis tribute is the report of A. I). Fassett, l.i bor commissioner of Ohio, showing tho condition of 40,00J women employed i:i the factories of that state. lie bhuw-s that their average daily wages ara 7"j cents. This man Fassett was removed by Gov. Foraker as soon as this report was issued and his office was abolished. LOCAL MENTION. Henry Ham beganj proceedings fur divorce from Caroline Ham today. They were married at Nashville, Term., in 192, and he says his wife is guilty f desertion for more than a year. '1 here is to be a reception Tuesday evening, Oct. 2, at the Liberty chur n. corner of Fifth and Leland streets, li.r Miss Lyda A. MeCcol. who returns t her work there after brief per.od rest ia Omaha. There will be ad Ire.- -"i and music. D. O. McCray, tho Topeka correspon dent of the St. Louis Republic, bus been assigned by his apor to accompany ths Governor McKinley party from Kansas City through Kansas, Nebraska, to St. Paul, Minn. Receiver J. C. Wilson, of the Santa Ff, expects to go to Chicago tomorrow t confer with Receiver Walkerou busings He expects both Mr. Walker and i McCook to be in Tcpeka next week. f t

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STATE JOURNAL, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 1, 1894. Wt i M1i2 4 fllVORYiU 3 4 Jj I'OK TABLE LIN EH. THE GAMBLE CO. CHMTI. THE ZilSSOURI CAMPAIGN. truer Stone DUcnnci Ptata'a Right and A. P. A. at Csrthace. Carthe, Mo., Oct. 1. Governor Stone made h.ia opening1 speech here Saturday nig-ht at the court house to a great audience. Many were turned away. He held an informal reception throug-hout the day. The governor devoted a large portion, of his speech to the question of state's rights and the A. P. A. After setting- forth his Ideas of Democratic principles against federalism he sale.: "The indissolubility of the union is, thank God, firmly, and, I hope for ever, established; the rights and powers of the states are now in jeopardy. The union is in no danjrer of assault from any quarter; the gen eral government is absolutely secure. The uariger is to the states. Federal ism, over-mastering and omnipotent. Is the ceadly enemy now menacing the institutions of our country. It is a continuation, I have said, of the old war between Hamilton and. Jefferson. It is ev in more than that; for then federalism struggled only to organize the government, while now it seeks to overthrow what was established and to substitute what was rejected. "I pre test ag ainst the right assumed by the federal authorities of exercis ing police power in the state of Mis souri, or iu any other state of this union. Time and again the Demo cratic party in national convention have declared "that it is inexpedient and dangerous to us-j doubtful consti tutional powers." The authorities of this s.tate are both willing and able to suppieKs local disorders and pre serve the peace without any arbitrary or oflicious external interference. I look with disfavor and resentment upon whatever infringes upon the sovereign rights of this common wealth. I disapprove ;t not only be cause it conflict: with those great fundamental principles of general ap plication to which 1 have referred at length, but also and especially be cause i"i conflicts alike with the oft repeatecl declarations of the Missouri Democracy and the wise provision of our stati constitution.". Mr. Stone declared that he loved the nat.oa as well as any man could, but ha loved the union of the states more, lie next attacked the A. P. A. bitterly. In speaking of the Cath olics in the state of Missouri holding office he said: "Out of Bnteea sen ators and members of congress only two are Catjolics, even by courtesy. Of the tex elective state officers only two, the lieutenant governor and one of the railroad commissioners, are Catholic, and one of those is now about to retire. O? the seven supreme court judges not one is a Catholic. Of nil the appellate and circuit judges uid all the appointive bureau officers and cler cal force in the service of the tstate, not exceeding ten per cent are Catholics. And yet these mouthing mischief makers are fuming and frothing because a few Catholics are appointed policemen of St. Louis or Kansas City. And not half so many of those as they claim; for in their jaundiced -vision one Catholic, es pecially one Irish Catholic, like a form between two mirrors under neath a lighted chandelier, 13 easily multiplied into a million." The governor next discussed the raritf ic general terms, and then spoke for free coinage at considerable length. In closing he appealed to "Western Democrats to stand together for the West. 31YSTEKI0XS POISONING. fiexton nil Organist of a .St. Louis Cbcrrh Est fatal Lonch. St. Long, Mo., Oct. 1. Joseph Cunningaam, sexton of St. Pater's FJpiscopal church, is dead and S. F. Heckett, the organist, is dying from the effects of the administration of tome violent poison in a lunch, of which both partook in the church. There is no clue to the perpetrator of the murder, as it is believed to be, nor is there yet any explanation of the mystery. Beckett was in the church to practice upon the organ for the tabtath service, and according to the fragmentary story told by him, he partook of a lunch which the sexton procured, just how, or where, is not as yet known. George Thompson, colored, ex-sexton of ths church, removed to make place for Cunning ham, is under arrest, but the evidence to connect him with the affair is very slight. A Monument to Shelley. Rome, Oct. 1. A monument to Shelley, the English poet, erected by Italian admirers, was unveiled yester day morjing at Viareggio, off which fchelley was drowned July 8, 1822. The striking- Newcastle, Col., coal miners have adopted resolutions peti tioning the Colorado fuel and iron company to reopen the mines, agree ing to work at the old wages, not to strike fcr a year at least, and to give thirty days' notice when any change ia tae wt-g-a scale is desired. .jsefcteri be forth J3aiL Statb Jocjrxai. FIVE KILLED. A Disastrous Wreck on the Chi caro Northwestern. The Victims Crushed to Death Under the Debris. COULDN'T GET OUT. The Cries of a 3Xan Pinioned Under the liuins. TToorSTOCK. Til.. Oct 1. At 3:3a o'clock yesterday morning a freight train, bound for Cliieago, was wrecked on the Chicago and Northwestern railway at Grover's Crossing, about a mile west of this city. When the wrecking crew reached the spot the voice of a man was heard calling for help. His ban Is protruded from beneath the debris. This wrecked car was loaded with green planks, and the lumber was removed as rapidly as possible, the result being the discovery of five dead bodies, one man badly injured and a boy seriously bruised and shaken up. The dead are: Bert Little. Freeport, 111.; Tyrrell Davis, Mount Morris, 111.; unknown boy, Lincoln, Neb.; un known boy, residence unknown; un known man, said to be known as "Mil waukee Eddie." The ir jured are: Joseyh Grady, Fall River, Mass.; leg broken, back in jured and left wrist chewed by one of the boys in his death struggles, the latter dying with his head p;nned by the lumber to Grady's breast; Sam Newman, 12 years old, Freeport, 111. WRECKED A WAB4SH TRAIN. Train TVreokera Catue th Dfath of Two Iersons at JIaamew, Ohio. Toledo, Ohio, Oct. 1. Train No. 42 on the Wabash railroad was wrecked yesterday morning at Maumco, a small town twelve miles south of this city. The accident happened shortly before 7 o'clock, and was the result of a well-laid plan to ditch the entire train. Happily, albeit, mir aculously the Pullmans kept on the track, and the mail and Vaygage cars, although badly wreckek did not con tain any victims. K. N. Smith, en gineer, of Toledo waskiued and A. II. Day, fireman, of Toledo fatally in injured. S. Holland, mail clerk, of Clevelanl and F. J. Provost of Toledo were slightly injured. The wreck was planned by whoever conceived the plot to occur at the we.-t end of a long siding" just beyond the Maumee station. A rail at the lower part of the switch target hail been removed and the switch was partly thrown. The target indicated a clear track and Engineer Smith was not aware of any change in the situ ation untl his motor was bump ing along the ties. As soon as the train struck the switch it leaped into tli air, fell to ward the ditch and turned completely over. The trucks of the mail ears followed the engine, but the cars themselves went in an opposite direc tion. Under then was found the ileal body of Engineer Smith and Fireman Day. At the time of the wreck the train was running at its regular speed, and it is considered a miracle that no more lives we,re lost. YOLUE oFFOI?EIGN" COIN'S. The Secretary of the Treainry Com piles WitU the Art of August 28. 53 Washington, Oct. 1. The director of the mint has estimated, and the secretary proclaimed, toe value of foreign coins as required by section 5 of the act of August 2S, lsS4. The changes made are as follows: Value Va'.ae. July October. l-v4 1?J4 Bollviar of Bolivia Sj 4)7 SU4G1 1'eso of Central American fhaWhai Tafi of Chin. Haikwan Tael of I'h nj. Tien Tsin '1 al of Chsna Fdo Tacl of I'Mina 3 eso of Colombia Fu.:rn of Kcundor 3 f i3 pi e of India Yen of Japm loihtr of Mexico !0 lit FT'J Jio'ibie of Kn si Ma-ihub of Tripoli. .457 .4rt .r 7o3 7f3 I 7 .V 717 .47 .464 .47 4 i .217 2!l") .4'T .5-t 4;7 .4) 4 -K6 .H7! .413 .4IS The estimate of the value of coins of countries having a single silver f-tanlard is made up on the average price of silver for the three monttis ending September 2'., 1S94, viz: ?0. 64127. There has been added to the list the Tien Tsin and Choo Foo taels of China. These values are Etated to govern in the settlement of custom duties. T"acel a 31i!e in 1:59 1-2. Chillicoiue, Ohio, Oct. 1. Flying Jib made a wonderful showing here yesterday morning. Andy McDowell was working him out and had him hitched to a high-wheeled pneumatic wagon with a running mate hitched. The pact-r scored several times and finally McDowell gave the word to those who were in the judge's stand. The gelding paced away beautifully, lie went the heat in 1:00 and finished the last half in 1:53:. The perform ance hasexcited the horsemen greatly as it wa-s the fastest mile ever paced under similar circumstances. Butler's Knaning Mate Dead. Memphis, Tean., Oct. 1. General A. M. West, candidate for vice president of the United States in on the j Greenback-Labor ticket with General Ben F. Butler, died at Holly Springs, Miss., yesterday. General West was ftrst president of the Chicago. St. Louis and New Orleans railway, now the Illinois Central, and was the pioneer railroad budder of the South. Thurston Accept Bryan's Challenge. Omaha, Xeb., Oct. 1. Honorable John M. Tnurston lias accepted the challenge of Congressman W. J. Bry an to a joint debate in Nebraska. Both are candidates for the United btates senate. The Homoeopathic School at n'jht prepare you for madical lecture. VEST ON HILL. Tbe Mlsaonrl Senator Predicts Ziia Election as Governor of New York. Kansas Ctt, Oct. Senator Vest arrived last night on the Missouri Pa cific from Sedalia. To-night he will open, his canvas at the Auditorium. After his Kansas City speech Senator Vest will make twenty others in the various cities of the state. The senator predicted the election of Hill, whom he considered a most remarkable man, and continuing, he said: "I do not regard Hill as a great man, or as the possessor of a great in tellect, but he is a great worker, with out any appetite or passions,, and is what you might terra a political cor poration. Senator Hill represents the fighting Democracy of New York. He voted against the tariff bill on account of the income tax a-nd not because he objected to its provisi ons as to tariff duties on sugar or anything else. He agreed with C rman and Brice on every part of the bill except the in come tax. To that he was irre vocably opposed for two rea sons: First, because he wanted to strengthen himself with business men and capitalists of New York, who had always been against him and for Cleveland; sec ond, because he didn't want "to drive from the Democratic party in New Y'ork the men who make liberal sub scriptions for campiigns. Hill is a Xiractical politician and if he has any sentiment it is hatred to Cleveland. 'lie determined not to give up his hold in New York whatever might happen, and he played the opposition there to the income tax as his trump card. As to Tammany, which rules thrt party in New York, it is governed by the sachems, who are either rich men now or are expecting to be rich. The rank and file of that organization receive their orders and obey without question. Of course, the Tammany leaders are against an income tax, and Hill knew it. "New York politics is a strange business, and money is an important factor. Morton will be bled .till he will give up no more and Hill will have all the money he needs. I think Hill will beat him." "t'ncle Tom" ISotrgs Dead. Clayton, N. M. Cv;t. 1. Thomas O. Boggs,better known as "Uncle Tom," one of the oldest American residents of New Mexico, is dead. Mr. Hoggs came to New Mexico in IS45 with his grandfather, who was one of the organizers of the ill-fated Donner party, the first to travel overland to California. "Uncle Tom"' acted frequently as guide for General Fremont. He was sent by General Kearney in 1S43 with dispatches of General Scott from old Mexico to Fort Leavenworth anvi met with many thrilling experiences while engaged in this duty. Mr. Hoggs was a brother-in-law and companion for many years of Kit Carson. THREE MEN 31 E It I) E RED. inmates of the Hay ton, Ohio, Home Found Oead and Kollnd. Dayton, Ohio, Oct. 1. Friday was pension day at the Soldiers' home and the veterans were paid 8150.000. A few of them visited the dives in the vicinity of tiie institution Saturday and were robbed. At 1 o'clock yesterday morning three of the old soldiers were found robbed and murdered and their bodies lying in the road. Their names are Adolph us Curgan, Cornelius Legion and John Barrett of the navy. The city police and detectives have fifty suspects locked up. A number of veterans are missing from the home but will turn up all right. TO REMOVE STAINS. Hints on the JJet Methods of Taking- Fruit Juice Spots. As the fruit season waxes it becomes burdensome to keep delicate drapery spotless. Who has not beheld with dismay one's favorite damask hopeless ly it would seem discolored with peach, cheny and berry stains? Some suggestions culled from that best of teachers experience and that are not generally known may be of assistance in remedying the mishap. In the first place do not wash the linen before applying- other remedies; to do so sets the stain almost indelibly, and it then has to pass through all stages until time and the laundry leave but a pale yellow reminder, which con summation doei not follow usually un til the fabric is threadbare. For berry stains have some one hold the cloth so that it sags a little and pour absolutely boiling water through the spot; rub well. If this fails, light a bit of sul phur and hold under the wet spot a lighted match will answers a sulphur ous gas usuall3T does the work, the stain gradually disappearing. But there are some that, like Lady Macbeth's "damned spot," will not "out" peach stains, for example. Then j-ou must have recourse to salts of lemon, w hich is good, but apt to leave a hole in lieu of the stain. By extreme carefulness in its use, however, it will not do such dire damage. Take a sunny day for the task; first moisten the spot and then rub on a very little of the salts of lemon; lay the linen in the eun for two or three minutes and then wash thoroughly with soap and warm water. Success nearly alwa5's follows. Other stains, like iron rust, are more easily removed. After washing the article, squeeze lemon juice on the spots and then cover thickly with salt. Lay in the srun all day, w ash, and if the rust is not entirely removed, repeat the ap plication. This is equally good for ink Btains. N. Y. Advertiser. All the talk in tae world will not con vince you so quickly as one trial of De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve for Scalds, Bums, Bruise, Skin Affections and Pile. J. K. Jones SG.SiS 9t. Loni-8.25. VIA THE ROCK ISLAND BOUTS. On September 23 to October 5, inclu sive, we will sell to St. Louis at above low rate. H. O. Garvs.t, Agent. One word describes It "perfection. We refer to De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve, cures obstinate sores, burns, skin dise tses an 1 is a well known cure for pile. J. K. DIED FROMVAIIITY. Bell White of Chicago .Dies in the Operating Chair. She Was Being Treated for Facial Blemishes. TOO MUCH COCAINE. Performers of the Operation Have Been Arrested. Chicago, Oct. 1. Belle White, 23 years of age, daughter of Benjamin S. White, a wealthy lumberman, died at Wood's hotel yesterday morning about 10 o'clock while under treat ment for the removal of facial blem ishes. Death was caused, it is sup posed, by the use of cocoaine to deaden the pain from the application of an electric current which consti tuted the means of treatment. The operator was Dr. Sophie Santa of the Dr. Sophie Santa company. Eliza A. James, the business partner of Dr. Santa, was assisting in the operation at the time. In one hand Dr. Santa held the electric needle and in the other a sponsre saturated with a four per cent solution of cocoaine, which she applied at intervals to deaden the intense pain caused by the needle, She had almost completed the treat ment, when Miss Wiiite gasped for breath, and before the operator could assist her, she slid from the chair to the floor, dead. Aid was hastily sum moned and restoratives applied, but without avail, the young woman hav ing died almost instantly. Dr. Tull man, the only physician called, arrived too late to be of any assistance, and as the people in room 4t, where the dead girl lay, acted in a rather strange manner, he informed the po lice and Dr. Santa, with her assist ants, were locked up until the exact cause of the young woman's death is known. There is no thought, how ever, that the death was the result of anj-thing but an accident. Dr. Tall man described his visit as follows: "When I reached the room I heard, through the closed door, a woman's voice repeating, 'Is she dead'?' I knocked several times. At last an elderly woman opened the door. When she saw me she banged the door shut again. I felt Rornething was wrong and 1 forced my way in. I told the woman I was a physician, and brushing her aside, found two men making vigorous efforts to revive a woman. As soon as I looked upon the woman I saw she was dead. I said 'you can not do anything; that woman is dead.' "The elderly woman who opened the door began lamenting and cried out: 'I only used a 4 per cent solu tion. That would not have killed her.' 'A 4 per cent solution of what?' I asked. She replied. 'cocaine.' She said the young lady was sitting in a chair while she was at work removing the outer cuticle from her face. To deaden the pain she kept brushing the face with the solution of cocaine. Seeing that my visit was of no avail I left the room. I had heard enough to warrant me in thinking that the interested people intended to hush up the affair if they could. I telephoned to the Harrison street station and ad vised the arrest of all the parties in the room at once by way of finding out the truth. "An amusing incident occurred when I left the room that has its serious aspect in showing to what ex tremes of danger a woman is willing to go in order to beautify her face. In the corridors was an old woman, well dressed. She stopped me and asked if there would be any danger to her in taking the treatment. She said she wanted to get rid of her wrinkles and was ready to trv the treatment. I told her of the fate of tbe young woman and she replied that "she knew the girl had die;! in the chair, but she believed herself strong enough to bear the pain with out flinching, obviating the necessity of cocaine." The father of Miss White is a busi ness partner of Don J. Leathers, the well-known capitalist of Grand Kapids, Mich. Sknll Crashed With an Ax. Hamburg, Iowa, Oct. 1. Yesterday morning the body of M. L. Donnelly of Independence, Kan., was found buried under a foot of earth near the Nishnabotna river. On Friday night the murdered man camped near where the body was found with. another man supposed to be L. H. Davidson of La Salle, Col. They were driving across the country, trying to dispose of a bunch of horses owned by the murdered man During the night shots were heard, and in the morning the abandoned wagon and straying horses led to a search. This resulted in the discovery of the body. There were bullet holes in it and the skull had been crushed with an ax. A 810,000 Fire at Olathe. Olathe, Kan., Oct. 1. The elevator of J. B. Ward, of Gardner, this coun ty, with its contents, was burned at an early hour yesterday morning. Several thousand bushels of grain were in the elevator and there was but little insurance on the building or its contents. Mr. Ward had just put in a new boiler and remodeled his building preparatory to beginning n- i -i business on a large scue. we loss will probably reach 510,000. The New Chinese Treaty Katified. Washington, Oct. 1. Notification hasbeen given to tbe government in an informal way of the ratification by the Chinese government of the new treaty between the United States and China, which was negotiated by Sec retary Gresham and the Chinese min ister, Yang Yu, and ratified by th senate on the part of the United States. rry Sanday in Ni York. New York, Oct. 1. It was an ex ceptionally dry Sunday in New York. Saloons in every portion of the city were tightly closed. lb call up the Peerle ax a roii iionaxs impugned Directly Charged With Accepting- UriDej from Chicago Gamblers. Chicago, Oct. 1. During the gam bling investigation Saturday by the grand jury Detective Matt Pinkerton swore that he had positive evidence that Mayor Hopkins had received money from the gamblers. He said the money was given by the gamblers with the understandingthat they were not to be interfered with. The matter was not gone into thoroughly, but it will be made the subject of further investigation. The Trade and' Labor assembly, it is reported, is to start a crusade against high-toned gambling. Tlio board of trade, it is said, is to be at tacked, and Washington park race track is also in line as a place where rich people bet their money. Club waiters, it is claimed, will reveal secrets, and card games on Michigan boulevard as well as on Clark street will be made public. It is reported that repeated at tempts have been made on the life of I Judge isrentano, who in his judicial capacity has ordered the destruction of paraphernalia taken in raids upon gambling hells. In one instance it H said he was fired upon in hia bed chamber. The bullets came from across the way. There no clue to the would be assassin. The present grand jury returned its final report to-day, finding twenty in dictments against owners of property used for gambling rooms. Several leading people were among those in dicted, among them J. Irving Bierce, proprietor of the Sherman house; Owen F. Aldice, the capitalist, and James li. Todd, a wealthy real estate dealer. The grand jury will be reconvened and the investigation carried on, backed by the civic federation. In addition to the property owners about fifty men were indicted, charged with keeping gambling houses. Among those indicted wai George V. HanKins, owner of the New Harlem race track, and his business partner, William Wightman. DOLLY'S CUNNING BED. Make One for Vorlr Little Girl; It Will n. Uiriit Her. To make a cunning bed for a little china doll take an oblong- pint fruit basket for a foundation. Cover it all over with soft, old muslin first. Then fasten a head or canopy frame by cut- j ting out of stiff paper a piece shaped like the diagram. Sew the side pieces, a, a, to the top at b, b, and cover the whole canopy with flowered bilk, silkoline, or swiss. Put it on smoothly a doi.l's bed. over the inside, and shirred around the edge so it will lie in folds on the out side. It reaches down to the basket. Sew n oblong of the old white muslin larger than the top of the basket tknd catch it on the top. It will sag in the middle over the basket, and will hold a little cotton inattrss laid on it. Finish with a flounce like the canopy cover, and two pieces draped loosely across the front of the canopy, caught at each side. There must be a little pillow, also sheets if you w ish. The coverlet may be of the same stuff as the flounce, or you could use a pretty embroidered linen doiley, or anything you choose. N. Y. Adver tiser. To Make a Nice Handbag. A very handsome handbag- may b made by carefully following these di rections: Cut two pieces of satin and plush, 83 by 12 iimes. Face one piece of the plush and of the lining eight inchrts deep with satin and on that part across the bottom set a pocket three inches deep. Make this of a double piece of the satin. Fasten this pocket with a flat crocheted button and elastic loop. Join the bag, leaving the faced half of the plush detached for four inches from the lower edges to give ac cess to the pocket, which is for glasses, cards, etc. Leave a'slit three inches deep on each side of the top and below v, through the outside and lilt Oil U U w lining twice to form a casing for a rib- j bon sh.ir-fc.tri rig. Sew a piece of rich j passementerie across the loose ena oi plush. To Make Oranre Marmalade. With a sharp knife peel the orangea as thin as possible, eo as to avoid the white inner skin. Shred the peel aa fine as possible, and throw it as soon as cut into cold water; Scrape the white skin carefully from the oranges and cut them into small pieces, remov ing the seeds. Take the peel from the water, shake it dry and mix it with the orange and juice. Weigh them and put to them an equal weight of nice granulated sugar (or a little less). 7'ut them in a preserving kettle and set them over the fire. Boil half an hour and tir constantly to prevent burning. When cold put up in jars. The Bock Inland JP. of Kxenralon to Ii.aia City. From what the people Bay, the Rock Island will run th'e popular train to Kan s Tna.ii :Or-r,iher 2. remaiuinir till after the parade, and only $i round f''P- U Rudy's Pile Suppository U guaranteed to cure Piles and Constipation, or money refunded. 50 ceufs per box. Send stamp for circular and free sample to Martin Rudv, Lancaster, Pa. For sale by all firstclass druggists, and in Topeka by W. R. Kennedy, corner .Yourth and Kanaa avenue. t Prescott Co; have removed to No. 11S We'. Eighth sueet. V i SAILED TIIE SEAS 33 YEA': One of His Experience For thlrt y-elarht year r.ir.t, I f the (a. most of that tirm- r i t a scl, and i pen rt .trltm f mm 1 1 v. m i-r jxi!it-d by tij-1 a t v of I ii? I '.i:' Treasury lo sup'Ti n i i'IjJ i M-.d i i i A la-.k a, lui-li po i i i m h" t t, reiaies one t'j piTii f it) "KorM-veral ye:trs i haa I r pp-nerat rjrviju.-ri--i ami p:mi 1m i! of niv hf.'trt. M y pn-.-ilf-i- i tdeeulessneH; It its ultut "'H --t tinjB lo obtuiu n-sh ami m. jr. Milt-a' rotnedlex -t) vc n i-t-tt I i j-.n, u Nervine. Afi-r lalins una 1 tx-rn 111 re-ei v-l was vrv.it u,.,i 1 vs.,. lively alarmed, tliiukii, t lie r. twitied opiaie-i fiiiii would Injily ms to tnr: but on U'insr !i -.-.u c l i v t irist hat. it a.s ).ei f.etiy h: m. i. I lied It toirel tier it tl !i l he It. -ait ii.-. I oun i-tiu-i-i'-nliotisty M'y il.nt I r fclorallve Scrviim and Sew- II. ait -mote for in" (liati miy t hSii' I bail cu -r 1 h.td t'en treated by i iiiii.nii t.-M -in New York n rid i-a n 1 -si n-i o n r eflt. 1 owe my preM'tir, k-hmI iu'i t judieintia uw uf tlii't-e nto-l iij.v.te n and heartily rwoniineim lle-m t. as I was."-- 'apt- A. I. I,oti, H um .J. lir. Miles l:esiortlv N.-ri ineai-.i N.- are sold hy i I lr-i im- on a po-i i i v -tee, or hy I'r. M o.-s Me.!i..al I I ml., on rei'ei pt of price, tl p' r r bottles for express I i- i. I i fr from a U opiittva to rid uu.ji i j r r'or rale by all t ,s I t. GREAT FAILURO I C1 k K n F r -J The Rostca Shoe Co., at 511 IX SAS AVE., Lave r mvt 4 ai; I q for insertion at their r.:r::::r t!i -Emporium a whele Ira hi t! I latest stks and patterns d Fl N E FOOTWEAR From two hwp miiiinhfUiThz v terns hi 5Iasx;kLu;iJI:.s. Look and Read a Few of the many Bargain I-mtles' $4.00 Hand WH hcaiy m.. f form hliin. f.isuki WiMklsi fii.tio i r A A to KK, l i.no. l.alies' fun" i!ai d turn erf Fies.. I;. and plain, iu new i.ivi-, i.a'iiev liti :r4 Com. KUI an 1 i '1 riioral, fcew ed. pat up or jiIm ii P I.a.iieV !)ne I'rinne Alt. -s 8 i i .5 fcmi :iiki Mm.hu, nil gout I l.alt' fine 11 oi'r..U. Im. -"'f i till. pv. all k i Laities' Tae Optra l- HlirTri 1 McD'S lill I'lasll ShpptMk Ml 1 Men's tine liuaor T Men's line 'riVtv tT.fio Um Men s fine Kane. tianJ hmwi-.i mi. h t. Men 'a lino aud rioavy bPt i'i.uu t i.f (l.io. Men's best kind of Work Stiffs hi Oil lar.neil ami Seal tthm, i w.f hiinvo tli an ccfct to ma onfart urn. Hoy's Scliuul Mops tl to (l.tS. Iatl line of .i.i nen Si-hixil miop., pi from fto cents to (l.on. Fiuost line of Infant tshoo ever i!.u' a ia I City at, lens rice tliao cosi of btoi-k. Call and nasiiue ilk stock of iioi:st Finn a fed tonO-ifiit WJ will U yJ.vL trouble to slioiv goods. Boston IU0 511 !5&nsas ACc, Ail Mail Orders ir-liy ail':.;!:! i K0CK ISLAM) noi i i;. EXt'l'RSIOS ANNO! N V M I V i, Ou October it t, Wrt will fell II uv Excursion ticket to all jxmii. in 'J'- liiilian and )kUlinn;i terrib irb t, i-ni-iii.ci', MU-i-i-.j. i, I.. .n 1. a. Had Smith Carolina, (Ji-Ki'fii and I i r. at thu low rate of ohm fare for nun 1 I r plun two doling Tickctri w.li for return within twenty da v, iia E: over privileeK. Jij.''o to Loilin; thiri rate wiH 1 for eitfht day, ticket on t.tle be, t. -Oct. 5 iucluaivtt. fy.oO. bt. I.ouis nrjd return. Tn on sale Sept. 'S3 to Ocl 0 inci u5i v to return including Ort. Katisati City Fair arid J.'risti vt V parade. Out? faro for round tri;i. 'i on sale Oct. ltd to 7ih. (inml t r.' trt M so.s.eiil return train aftvr i raile. For Bt ate Fair at Wichita on t f rounu trip, r.o,. i "o r 1st to 6th. Oood ri-tuniinir t. 7. Come and Bee u. io truuMn to wer tuestiona. In fact wo raii.tr i it. ir fJiTjiw f' T A 1'. A t licv.MC k ixTky'a ttopi: KtD.N KSDAT, OCTOKKH 111:!). Gov. Win. McKinley of f of the faliioue Liil lieariiiif hia n ir a tiossihle candidate tor the pi.-.;! i i i. In I.syt), nas arrange!, iuo-nr i r at Topeka. Wedneaday, Oct-t t-r i 9 a. in. For tlitH oi cai-i'm the "i l acitio railway win ion r-- n. from Ft. bcott. Council Orove, interinwdiate points to iopt-AH, xruv. o. cm n ut ?S'.',.i a. in. o i iiiu inf of the an! Ketumin t v. leave at a j). m. Hamo day. '-r- rtUy t duced rates will be in eJT. i t f r event. r5e loal atrentd for fuU p-trt: lars repar..iinf departure of train-, i i etc. II. C Towiiafiid, Ceneril i ger agent, St. Louih, Mo. Headache it tl e direct result f i geftion and Stomach Disorders, i: thene by uaii De. ittV l..-'''..- J. Hiwera and your Headache The favorite Little i'Hl e-erv-.. r K. Jone n t. p

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I STATE JOURNAL. MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 1, 1S94. j y--. r V. W W l rTT i-r v i i

i rr RE SHOWING THE MOST MAGNIFICENT LINES of those new fashionable made suits, in Sacks and Cutaways (made by the fc, w best manufacturers of clothing in America) to be found in the city An elegant assortment of those new sack coats, double and I single breasted, Cheviots, Worsteds, Cassimeres, all the new cloths. You cannot find their equal in the city, price, quality, 1 U style or make. Our new cutaway frocks cannot be compared with any but the best tailor made and fully 1-3 less. We are showing the best SIO, 812 and 815 suits in the city. Children's Knee Pant suits, ages 4 to 15, we carry the best, and our $4 and 85 school suits are equal to those advertised in the large cities. We are showing this season a larger and more elabor ate assortment of our Celebrated Overcorts than ever. Dress Sack Overcoats, all the new fashionable makes. Those Ulsters that have become so popular, we have a larger assortment than ever and prices lower. Do not spend a dollar for wearing apparel until you navo Lu c 7 JUDGES AND PASSES. Chief Justico Horton Desires an Anti-Pass Law. EE INTRODUCED A EILL HIMSELF When He Wa si Member of the I..esis lsture 31uL.iu iaw Tak.tiis a fel ony hut It Ii n"t iiet Throush. Chief Justice Albert II. Horton of the Kansas -uj ret.ie court says he does not believa iu the present system by which railroad passes are placed ia the hands of judges and otier public oi51cials. Before Judge Horton was elected to the supreme beech he was at one time a member of the state legislature from Atchison county. While Judge Horton was a member of the legislature ha framed and introduced a bill forbidding the use of passes by public oilicials. Judge K ton's anti pass bill made it a felony for judges and tttata oi?ieers to accept free transporta tion frozu the railroads. It was a long- time ago that this bill was bef re the legislature, and public sentiment had nat teen ao thoroughly aroused on the j ass system iniquity as at the present, which accounts for the bill not becoming a law. Ad anti-pass till will no doubt receive more favorable consideration by the next legislature than Judge llorton'a bill re ceiveA JIDGE McKAY'S CASK. The .Statement Reiterated That lie Doesn't L se a Pa-. Not a single Jinlu hs yet returned his pass to tlit- ra .r. ail C'iiipj,iy that uavo it to ltmi. lie Uiuiks it In-nt-at i 1 n e ,L.'iuty tolieeil this "iioist! JUiii I'laiLior.' l.ut he doesn't Ulitik it beneath liis diL'iii y to r.neoii a railroad pass. What aa idea oi "a.guity s'n-li a jui.j mast hav ilEDt.isE Lodge, Kan., Sept. 2-i, IS: il) 4. J To the E iitor of th3 state JourQal: The above wai cut from your paper of yesterd iv. New I want to say that we b.Ave a ju ig-e in this district that always returns his pass to the company and has never traveled 8 mile on a riilroad with out paying his fare, although the rail road company Sinds him a pass the first of every year. The ju le is G. W. Mc Kay. Yours truly, August Schmidt, Clerk of district court. We have published Juige McKay's record and give i hira due credit. The above c, noted euitorial was intended for the judges that have been taking- passes, not for those that never have taken them. JUDGE O-sHOFtX'S PASS. lie Cites aa InUance to Show It Doesn't Influence Iliui. Judje Stephen J. Osborn of the Twenty-third judicial district court says he ac cepts and uses railroad passes. The llay C'itr Sentinel says: "We asked Jud-e Ooboru's opinion of theTopeka Jdt" inal's hot crusade against the use of railroad passes by judges on the bench. 1 have always received and ust'd railroad passes. They are sent to all judges without solicitation, and I be lieve a.l of us accept them as a compli ment to our positions. I have never been in any irrojculiir manner approached by a railroad attorney," continued the judge, "and there certainly is no penalty for alverse decisions. For instance, I decide.l an important case at Wallace the other day square against the Union I'acitic, and ye, here id my pass you see. Once in awhile a judpe makes a fjreat reputa'dau for Lit or miws decision against the railroads; but I assure you Lis passes go on just the same. Indeed, if there is any wavering from judicial impartiality, it is usually against the rail roads. We judges are the creatures of the people, aud you know that the peo ple are many o them hostile to corpora tions. At every election wa have to meet ungrounded charges of bein tools of the railroads, and political reasons, if none other, ur,;e us to keep our records clear." TALKi:i TO WORKMEN'. Kv. I., lilakeley Delivers the 'Annual Ser:uon to t e A. O. U. V. Lodges. 1 he annual ermon before all the lodges in the c ty of the Ancient Order of United Wor cmen waa preached at 3 o'clock yesterdiy afternoon at the First Coagrejatioua. church by Rev. L. Blakes ley, a charter neuter of one of the local lodges. The eeut was attended by fully 5.UU Workmen, who, with a few outsiders, tilled every part of the church, ilr. B.akesley took hia text from Philippians "Look no: every man on Lis own things but also oa the things of others." Ihe Bermon was a strong one and ex tremely uppro jriate. BertF. Brew ater, who Las been stenog rapher to Stat. Auditor Frather, since the Populists l ava beea in cower, Las re turned Lis poa tion and will go on a farm in Iiarvey cointy, near Burrton. Ilia buccesor Lai nol yot town appointed. (07 stjuubuu. uiu- viutiixiii. GIL "P T A. L. WILLIAMS' PASS, Which Wasn't His at All, But Was Ward 15 ur tin game's. A friend of A. L. Williams tells the following jjrood atcry about Lirn, wLicu bears directly upon the pass question now receiving ao much attention. Mr. Williams came to Topeka from Quincy, 111., many years asro as a youo man. lie had lived in Topeka several years and determined to visit his old home. He did net want to pay his fare if he could avoid it, and as he did not "stand in" with the railroads, ha bor rowed the annual pass teiontfinsj to Ward Burlingame, who was then a well known Topeka newspaper man. It was a Hannibal St. Joe pass and Mr. Williams took the train at St Joe and Landed the pass to tht conductor. It Lappened that the conductor was a Quin cy man who knew Williams, but was not recognized by Li m. He took the pass, recorded its number and Landed it back. After the conductor hai tiuiihed his rounds he returned to Williams and said: "Mr. Burliniame you are from Topeka. I used to know a Quincy boy who is now in Topeka, Archie Williams, son of Judge Williams. He ud to be rather wild in Quincy but 1 understand he is now re puted to be one of the brightest lawyers in Kansas and will probably be the next United States senator. Do yon know him?" This was too much for William' van ity and he replied quick as a flash: "I am the man." "Oh, very well," replied the conductor, "your fare is $y.l!5, Mr. Williams. Sir. Williams paid it and never again attempted to ride on a borrowed pass. ONLYA WEEK WITH US. Susan 1J. A ntlir.ny w ill Give the ltpullsts that .Much of Her Time. Miss Susan B. AntLony will not enter tLe Kansas campaign until October 22 wLeu she will be billed by Chairman Breidenthal of the Populist states central committee and will spaa at Populist meetings. This will only give Miss An tLony a little more than a week iu Kan Bas before election. Miss Anthony will not speak under the auspices of the National Suffrage association. She will be paid by tne Populist committee though it is under stood by Chairman Breidenthal that she will simply make sufTrag-e speeches. It is tiie general opiniou of the suf frage leaders among the women thU Miss Anthony went too far at the Popu list state convention in pledging lier in fluence to tiie Populists, but even then she promised no more th;m to maise her appeals for suffrage from Popuiitt plat forms and she wili redeem Ler promise even tLougii she will devote only a week to the campaign. It is said tLat Chairman Breidenthal attempted to secure Mi3s Anthony's ser vices early in the campaign and Le and the other leading Populists were disap pointed in not being able to secure Ler. The appointments Lave not yet been made. POISONED THEIR GUARDS. Desperate and Successful Attempt of Pen itentiary Prisoners to K8.cae. Tacoma, Wn., Oct. 1. Attempted wholesale murder and a partially suc cessful jail delivery Lave occaaioned no little excitement at tLa United States penitentiary on McNeil's inland. Warden Palmer and four guards Lad a remarkable escape from sudden deatL. TLe prisoner led by John Wade, a noto rious smuggler, who once before mada a successful escape, secured poison and placed in tLe food of Warden Palmer and assistants. But for tha fact that the desperate prisoners used too much of tha stuff not one of the intended victims would Lave escaped alive. As it was, all of them were made deathly sick. During the excitement which followed four of the prisoners, with Wade at their Lead, made their escape from tha island and despite the most vigorous search the quartette has been at large ever sinca The isla-id is separated from all other islands by a mils of silt water. It is be lieved that the four men escaped on a rude raft and are Leaded for British Columbia. The prisoners intended to kill the guards and then set all tLe men in thejjrison, lifty in numoer, at liberty. TI1EY WElfE HANDCUFFED. Sheriff Unrdtre Gsve His Prisoner Xo Chanco to P.acape. Sheriff Burdgs has returned from Lan sint; having seen Sid Pickens, Con Ryan, Fred Tulip and William Preston safe behind the bars of the state penitentiary in prisoners' garb. TLe trip was without special incidon'.s, as every precaution Lad been taken against escape. Each one was securely handcuiled and in ad dition to this Precton and Pickens had their ankles chiioed together. Preston who was found guilty of robbing a Rock Island car, protested his innocence to the last TLo others admitted at least in part their guilt. Read tLa "Want. Many of t'lem are as intereiiiag Ml news iltiiis. tea i"it ia UQt Mix Lfl N li 3 Mil to SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. Items of Interest About Topeka People and Visitors in Town. (Notices or descriptions of social events in tended for this column will not he published un less accompanied by the name and address of the wriler.J Mr. Wilkin Coleman, who was the guest of Judge A. U. Horton last week, Las returned to St. Paul, Minn. Mrs. II. Lindley Las gone to CLicago. Miss Etta Machette, who is the guest of Mrs. J. J. Frey, will return to Sedalia, Mo this week. TLe marriage of Miss BertLa Knowles and Mr. James Ileslet will occur tomor row at noon in the First Congregational church. Miss Kitty Player entertained a party of Bethany girls at tea Friday evening. Miss Minnie Evans of Clay Center is visiting Mrs. A. II. Case. TLe whist club will meet Friday after noon with Miss Myra Williams. Miss Alice Prescott Las gone to St. Louis to visit an aunt for several weeks. Mrs. W. E. Teare of Dodge City, Kan., is visiting Ler parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Beverly af913 Fillmore street Mrs. II. 1L llazlett will go to Abilene tomorrow. Mrs. Frank Long went to Kansas City today. Miss Bessie Woolger Las been ap pointed principal of tLa Lowman Hill kindergarten, and Misa Mabel Dingley as assistant. Mrs. Geo. Eagle, Mrs. M. Johnson, Mrs. C. P. and Mrs. Margaret Wiggin will spend tbis week in Kansas City, guests of Mrs. CLarlea West. George Eagle will accompany tLem, to be gone a few days. Miss May Gordon Las returned from Pennsylvania, to attend the Knowles Hoslat wedding, and will go back in about two weeks to spend the winter. W. W. Mills Las returned from Max well City much improved in Lealth. Mrs. Mills will remain a month loneer. Mrs. Carpenter and daughter Edna wiil go to Kansas City tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Coyner, 619 Han cock street, are the parents of a daugh ter, born September 23. Mr. L. Hanson, of Denver, Col., is spending several days in town, on busi ness. He Las been the guest of C O. Knowles and the family of li. C. Miller. Lindsay Pegues Las returned from Mansfield, La., where Le Las been for three weeks past. W. A. Coates is quite ill. 31 AXY1 IYOIICES. Poor Divorce Suit liegan in the Dis trict Court Today. Four petitions for divorce were filed in tLe district court tLis morning. One lone Lusband asks for a divorce from Lis wife and tLe rest are wives petitioning for divorces from tLeir Lusbands. Laura Bell, who Las lived in Topeka more than tweity years, says she was married to Harry W. Bell at Springfield, Mo., January 16, 1891. They came to Topeka and lived at Ler motLer's house. After just tLirty-one days of married life Harry Bell left town, saying Le was go ing to Lunt work. Ilia wife aays she gave him all the money she could spare to start on. In the summer of 1891 Le wrote back tLat Le was unable to find enployment. He Las not written since. I'rs. Bell says tLat Ler poatoffice address Las been at Topeka ever siace that time and any letter addressed to Ler could not fail to reach Ler. SLe construes Ler Lusbaads long silence as abandonment and aaks for a divorce. Ida M. Wells married Artbur Wells in Graham county thirteen years ago. SLe aays Arthur deserted her in the fall of lS'JO and hasn't contributed toward Ler anpport since. She asks for a divorce and the custody 'if their cLildreu, who are Grace Wells, aged 11; Minnie, aged 8; Mildred, aged 6, and Rachel, aged 4. Mrs. Hattie Woodell works in Fred Harvey's Santa Fe eating house in To peka. She married John Woodell in Lawrence in 1886 and Le deserted Ler three years ago. She is compelled to work for the support of herself and little Ruth, aged 7. She accuses her husband of abandonment and habitual drunken ness. She says she had to leave Lis Louse on several occasions for personal safety. SLe asks for tLe restoration of Ler maiden name, Hattie Harper. S. J. MitcLell accuses Li wife, Ada May MitcLell, of "cruelty and cross neg- lect of duty," and for tLeee reasons asks for a divorce and the custody of Jessie Mitchell, aged 5 years. Marshall' Military Hand Has selected the Rock Island route in going to Kansas Oity Tuesday, October 2, where they lead the great Priests of Pailas parade. Train leaves Rock Island depot First and Kansas avenue at 3:30 p. in., arriving in Kansas City at 5:30; leav ing Kansas City after parade at 11:30 p. m., running direct to Topeka without a stop. fiOO Round Trip J.O0. Five trains daily to Kansas City by tLe Santa Fe.and special train returning after Priests of Pallas parade October 2. Round trip $2 and tickets good on any train from October 1 to 8. c IT TT li ILjlI SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS. TLe city council meets tonigLt. Marshall's baud will give its last con cert this week. A. B. Quinton will come Lome from Iowa tomorrow. Leavenworth claims that sLe has only six cases of smailpox. One Topeka minister Las four wed dings set for tLis week. Colonel J. W. F. Hut'hes is the father (of a daughter born Saturday. Almost 6,000 voters have registered witL tLe commissioner of elections. The associated charities reorganization meeting is being held this afternoon at Library Lall. Will Adams and Morris Gould are tLe publishers of the Washburn Mid-Continent this year. Rev. A. S. Embree will make the open ing prayer at the meeting at Hamilton hall this evening. The Knights and Ladies of Security will have a reception at Lincoln post ball Wednesday nigLt. Sundays Kansas City Star Las a pic ture of W. J. Black and a Lalf coluumof comment on Mr. Black. The regular monthly V. C. T. U. prayer meeting is Leiug held at the First Pres byterian church this evening. Early Sunday morning the Santa Fe fire department was called out to extin guish a small blazo in the "dry shops." Eugene Hajaa and Rankin Mason are billed to speak to the Independent Scandinavian club tonight at 314 Kansas avenue. Harry Howe, Dan Adams, Roy Parn ham aud Fred Robbins are in St. Louis for the week watching tLe Veiled Proph ets go by. The managers of lngleside Lave decid ed to give a series of parlor entertain ments this winter for the benefit of that institution. A letter addressed to Mrs. Lease in this city bore 'he following instruction: "If she bo not in Topeca pleas send her where she is at." The Kansas G. A R. flag which was lost on the Pittsburg trip has been re turned to headquarters. It was left iu a Santa Fe car aud taken to Argentine. One hundred new uniforms for the flambeau club will reach Topeka tomor row afternoon, aud will be worn iu the McKinley demonstration Wednesday. Miss Bertha Knowles, assistant city clerk, will be married tomorrow to Mr. James Ileslet. lier position will be tilled temporarily by Miss Oua McFad deu. Senator Pefler presided at the Populist meeting at Hamilton Lall Saturday even iuir. SpeecLes were made by Associate Justice Allen, Jesse Harper and S. M. Scott. TLe Kansas railroads will Lave a hard time to Landle tLeir local passenger business tLis week with tLe Kansas City demonstration and the McKinley speeches. Harry Hoffmaster and Mike West, the two young pugilists who fought a week ago, have skipped town, believing the okicers wers after them. They Lave gone to Texas. Rev. F. 31. Porch, who preached Lis farewell sermon, aa pastor of the English LutLerau church yesterday morning, will be given a reception at tLe cLurcL to morrow evening. Col. J. W. F. HugLea as cLief marshal will meet Governor McKinley at the Santa Fe depot Wednesday morning. The colonel will rid3 White Crow, a horse belonging to W. li. Fisher of Hol ton. TLe "Squabbles" company that is billed to appear in Topeka Friday night had hard luck at Kansas City yesterday. The manager and his wife skipped out aud forgot to pay the wages of the company before they left. A barn belonging to J. T. Reed, who lives eight miles southwest of Topeka, was destroyed by lire early Saturday morning. The loss was $2,o00, partially covered by insurance. The fire is sup posed to have been started by tramps. Wonderful Kwfet Potatoes. J. T. Vaughn, who lives three miles east of Topeka, is a successful sweet potato raiser. He brought to the State Jour nal office a bunch of Jersey Chunk sweet potatoes. There were twenty three potatoes in the bunch which were grown in one LilL Mr. Vaughn Las twelve acres of sweet potatoes which will make about 300 bushels to the acre. larhall Military Band Goes over the Great liock la and Route to Kansas City, Tuesday, October 12. Everybody seems to be going by this popular route. Tickets $2 round trip. Trains leave 6 a. in 3:30 aud 3:50 p. m., returning after the parade 11:30 p. in. Five trains dailv to Kansas City by the Santa Fe, and special train returning after j Priests of Pailas parade October 2. j Round trip $2 and tickets good on any 1 train from October 1 to Ji A 7T-"S TIIE DENT-OVERS FLEW. They Had Nine Iiace Saturday and Made yuick Time. Three Lundred people witnessed the bicycle races at the fair grounds Satur day afternoon. W. C. F. Roichenbach wa's referee, W. W. SVebb and R. C. Man ley of Lawrence were judges, O. S. Townsend was the start ir and the time keepers were Irwin Scott and George Burkhardu The result of the races were: First race, mile novice John McGatlin first; Fred Bartell, second; Jake Vogal, third; R. W. Fogell, fourth. Time, 2:53. Second race, mile open M. Stevenson, first; Bert Hackett of Olathe, second; E. J. Ravvson, third; George Bartell, fourtL. Time, 2:40. TLird race, Lalf mile, boys Norman Jury, first; Louis Wikidal, second; F. II. WLitelock, distanced. Time, 1:313-4. FourtL race, 1 mile Laudicap C. C. Claudy, first; Bert Hackett, second; John McGatlin, third; A L. Brunner of Kan sas City, fourth. Time, 2:29. Fifth race, one-half, miie open M. Stevenson, first; George Bartell. second; A. L. Brunner, third. Time 2:06. Sixth race, 3-mile lap race M. Steven son, first; A. L. Brunner, Kansas City, second; E. J. Rawson, third; C. C. Claudy, fourth. Time 12:50. Seventh race, half mile, boys under 18 Ellis Morris, first; George Bowes, second. Time 1:50. Eighth race, quarter mile, open Bert Hackett, of Olathe, first; M. Stevenson, second; A L. Brunner, Kansas City, third. Time :37. Ninth race, 5-mile handicap M. Ste venson, first; Fred Bartell, second; R. W. Fogell, third; John McGatlin, fourth, Bert Hackett, Olathe, fifth. Time 14.36. AT SHERIFF'S SALE. Valuable Property Sold Today to Satisfy Orders of the Court. This is sale day at the sheriff's office and Sherilf Burdge disposed of consider able valuable real estate to satisfy judg ments of the ccurt and pay the costs in the suits. Among the more important sales were the following: TLe National Life Insurance company against Mary J. Short et al., lots 118 and 120 East Tenth street aud tenements thereon, to satisfy a judgment of $7,870. Cheslme National bank of Keeue, N. II., against John Norton, a part of sec tion 36 iu township 11, to satisfy a judg ment of $3,918. Central National bank againt F. G. Hentig, lots 194 to 198 Polk street. Judg ment, .2.878. Lucien Clark against J. K. Hudson, twenty-four lota in Highland Park Judgment, .$2,740. Hunt tfc Evans against M. it. Chesney, lots 430, 432 Jackson street, for a judg ment of $1,250. E. S. Jewell against the Topeka Sash and Door Factory et al., lots 303 to 307 Forrest avenue. Judgment, $600. TJIEY WILL PLAY BALL. The Topeka Foot Dallistts Will Play the K. 8- V. .Saturday. The foot ball team that has been re cently organized among the members of the Topeka Athletic club wiil engage in its first battle next Saturday, and they are after big game. 1 Ley will play the State University eieven on the university grounds. Harmon Ryus is the captain of th team, and Le thinks that in strength, en durance and science they are fully equal to the boys from Universitytown. Charles Rodgers is the treasurer, and Charles Kleiuhana is manager. They will line up in the following order: Heise, center; Tipton, rijjht guard; Lawrence, left guard; Vatkin3, left tackle; Rice, right tackle; Kleinhans, quarter; Ryus, right half; Carr, lelt nail; Evans, full; Cole, end; Ohmer, end. !tlarsliairi -Military Band Has selected the Rock Island route ia going to Kansas City Tuesday, October 2, where they leaa tne great t riests oi Pallas parade. Train leaves Rock Island depot First and Kansas avenue at 3:30 p. ra., arriving in Kansas City at 5:30; leav ing Kansas City after parade at 11:30 p. m., running direct to Topeka without a stop. $2.00 Round Trip $2.00. Ladies admire Ayer's Hair Vigor, fur the rich lustre it gives the Lair. It re stores original color. Highest of all in Leav ening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report. )ri LOCAL MENTION. All the state Louse employes were pai 1 Saturday. Colonel Fred Close is making a nun political address at the anniversary of Le banon, Smith county, today. Henry E Asp, the S.tnta Fo's a'.t for Oklahoma, is in the city conferring at the anta Fe law department. This is the regular weekly motion d.iy at tLe district court. The civil ducket will commence tomorrow. Frank Liudsey of the liim of Spencer Liudsey, went to Nortuuv.l le Saiur l iv night and spoke at a Republican niu.i meetin g. Tho doctors are now getting rich vac cinating timid tolks at $1 per vaccinate, on account of the Leavenworth aea.ru. Marshall's baud, which will It-ad l ho Priests of Pallas parade at Kuusm City Tuesday night, will go down ou tho i Island afternoon tram. James A. Troutm.ui, the Republican candidate for lieutenant g o i-rm ir, wiil preside at the .McKinley meeting at Urn state house Wednesday. The first meetiug of the Shawnee Coun ty Teachers' association will be lie! 1 e tober 13, instead of October 6, on ttccou.it of tho couuty Sunday school cu'iw:.li n, which will be in session next Saturday. ChesterCrawf ord opened hij uewGiiii.is theater at Kansas City yesterday aftei nuoD to a packed houe, ami people wen; turned away. He has had the old Gilin beautified and has lacked another "o" to its name. Orlin Crawford's Starr Comedy com pany is doing well, it plays at II r 1 1 aud Lawrence this wook. Th CDiiq any is much better than it was wlion it v, as here. Charles Kummel, formcriy wi'.i Spooners, is with the company. Doctors George W. liogeboom ;i 1 A. Wall will go hunting net Satnr l.y. Big game is what they are utter j.kI con sequently they will raise havoe- hiuoiiit the bears in Las Animas county, t'ui. They will be accompanied by a number of out-of-town people. Topeka people who uhu1 to admire Louie Lord when she win a popular western actress, aud who havu uol he.n i of her for years, will bo urpnse;d to learn that she is now the wife of Lincoln Carter, the scenic show man. Carter was formerly Ler property man, at $15 u week. At the annual meeting of the I! .a 1 masters association of America, iu-i 1 in Now York September 11. the cu!i pri.e of $75, offered by the Railway Aie, j ,r tho best article on "The 15e.it .Met.'io 1-t and Appliances for Clearing Wreck V was awarded to Mr. J. M. .Meil", re-i-dent engineer of tha western irrtiiel division of the Santa Fe. Mr. Mt.i was at one time general' ro.idmanter of tLe Santa Fe. Marialiall'M Military ISiuiil Goes over the Grert Rock Island Roi to Kansas City, Tuesday, October Everybody seems to bo going by t! popular route. Tickets $2 round tr Trains leave 0 a. iu., 3:3) and p. i returning after tho parade 11:3) p. m. Five trains daily to Kamsas City by t Santa Fe, and special tram returning af: 1 Friests of l'.itlas parage Vieloier 2. Round trip $2 and tickets good on any train from October 1 to 8. nt. h(Mli-!0.i.i. VIA THE HOC K ISLAM) K -I 1 k. On September 28 to October 5, inclu sive, we will sell to St. Louis at al uvi-luw rate. H. O. Gakvkv, Ai.'en'. Small in size, great in results: I Witt's Little Early Risers. Rei' p.!! in, Constipation, best fur Sick lleai.teb.j best for Sour Stomach. J. K. Junes. A satisfied customer is a permai one. That's why we rocomineu 1 i Witt's Early Risers. They cure coi'io lion, Indigestion and Biiiousnesi J. i Jones. .Marshall' Military I!.nni Has selected tho liock Island roi.tn going to Kansas City Tuesday. Oct 2, where they lead the gre.il l'rie--t-t Pallas parade. Train leaves Rock I depot First and Kansas avenue tit m., arriving in Kansas City at o:Le b-.i ing Kansas City alter rarale at 1 1 m, running direct to Topeka without stop. $2.00 Round Trip $2.00. p o 22 wA Va- i sou.

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STJJTE JOURNAL, MONDAY ETENG, OCTOBER 1, 1894. 4 t f l r v V EENTS SITUATIONS I HEAL ESTATE! AUCTION SALES! OTHER CLASSIFIED ADS. The Topeka State Jocrsal euarantees, every d.ty ii is prinu-i. to niva a loc.il cirema tuia more I'ihu doi bio thai o any other lope ka paper. ud by far .v.,i-e than all Other lili. i amhlawi. Th.s makes this paper tb cheapest, as well m the bei daily adverti uir nie.in.m ia Topen, the c la, s. tied advertise ment, below COKCtCg but FIVE CENTS A LINE, MW cents a Una fjra -week; so cents by th month. City circulation veryJay exceeds 5.000 total Circulation over 8.C-JO. .Hwora ucunud tti'cmeuU of circulation pr seoi;. I on apimcaiioc. i vj aud tee a ly afterrcw.n between 4 ana 5. t.i- hand .onifst, fasuist, snout perfect pie. e cii.r,iu,n iinicmner id Kausas a Web Ferieefc in,; pr. v. Inch prints from two to throe com plete B-paga papers a second. SITUATIONS VVANTED-FREE. Aro you !n nd cf work? If so. you are at 1't.eriy to una the-- co iimns for ast.s'-anca ia tuat direa, on. VVhii tnls notice iimoars the huntJotBSALwil pjbusa free on Saturday, tyul Tum1. lor Tope or Ka.us.xs 19" art notices of Mtuatloas Wanted.'' not excHdjui; Svs luies, or i.i.r.v "Ho words, in length. Provided tl.at ail advertis-ements of tUi natura are. Landed in previous to t"n oVukjk s-aMird-iy uutrQ.af aiso oa Wednes day, 1 1 ursi lay aid t ridy, all a dversistut; of tu.s c;a t-auaed ia ity ten clock Wednesday morn. n. No ;.j,-r-.:Tnoi ts of this nature to be started ficpi on Saturday; and Wednesdays. No o! Piain.n in .ucurrei oa the part of me advertis er. Norw-U fmi ji PMlyruan or woman need lis:taie to Lake aura it of Ui.s offer. No out lu bus.ness or hv.ns; cm pi ovmeiit is expected to Uike advantage of it. tut ail otiiers in v. ted l avail tlieiu-.a. vds freely. WAN TED HELP. 'ANTI t Girl ti r seiieriil l-.ouse work iu f.um:) of tliree. wastung. 315 w l-tu. A NTi lMl.i work. At 3-' l u i'l for Tl. r st. Keueral bouse r A.N "I i n Go-xi wli,t.j. K'rl for general iioiiv' wi rk in pruate family of three. Address tj.il Jeilersot, city. IS'AN'llIi rositioii to assist some nice lady in m.'ment for board by re f nl widor-er oi inidJlo ae. Address "B. J." State Jouri.al. AM l"l A salt sr.ian who has had experi ence ,:i the liO'! and n'ii.s' liirnisinnir b! ss. Apply at imce at the t anions, 4."J lvan,as a e. 'A M I I' A man to furnish iirst class r.deieiices and siuail bond to iiiiini.s and collect for Ilia "Industrial Ln Itisiirance busi ness:" f'oo,i naviii; pis tioa to the nttht party; luiirried la.ui preterunl. Api'iv from s to t a. in. ami t. ti p. ni room 1. Ooi Kansas avenue, dames I.. Herroii, Ass't Supt. "1 V"" ANTI.I Your 'arjxjt work, jiackim; ami uiw.siiT in; ynn-K guaranteed, lleier ences. M ois and iiiol lyson JLii'os. Irusdeii, 103 li.-ri 1-..11 st. ll'AM ill v 1: Arter av white ixirl; refereucus. Iniuire loo UaKiaU't, is. ""A.MhD- -Waslilu at 1317 Jackson St. W A N'i Y I ,alesi.i;nj; salary from start; pTinaiiout p. I.-,-. Brown Bros. Co., Nur serymen, c incajjo. 111. AV ANT Mj position In drug store to learn iinii'.sM.m. Wo nd work first year for board; a Ganiv exce.lent reioreuces. Geo. A. (..luirclimau, farkervil.e. Kan. "ANI1' l situat on by a yomi Frenclimnn :ls eoa fun.iu or i'. hoiui'UMrk in a private l i.'il y. a.k ;-.r.-i: cm ucicli French. :.ii or addross 1.. Steer, l-'O Kansas ave. IN'Ti l A s.tji ion as housekeeper in a rooming house. Address ii.ousekeeoer." Journal A 111 ilS h "anted to r.te at home: $1.") weekly; sM.i;;. liepiv with stamp, iliss irau South iion.I. lad. cail;i Hie Ke.kii.ir YAMi.U-Gooii sa.esrneii. itj tast 5th St. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS. T O Tin: "SKMPLfiYED-Eleven persons wiited t ne for eacii townsli m of SioiwneM coiint to make a ar'XHi livelihood. We have a er. No ta.ker, no experience required. Our terms easy amd business like. Address lock, bos. a;l. ioieka, km sas. TAN'l f 1 YoutiK lauy to room and board private laniuy. Jteiereuces. 711 (juincy. A AMI.D-Voii to call at G. A. Goodwin's 1 r-ntal agency, 6A Kansas avenue, and Ii ave them mid you U-uanl. 1 lie only exclu sive reut.il awtiey in the citv. Wo devote our entire Mum io rentdht business houses, resi dences, ro ms, ec, etc. Collections made promptly ou a reason ib.e commission, ti23 Kan has avo A"ANTi I Hoarders at i-n cents ?r meal, l-'f weki board and room 4 to $5.00 per week, tijo Jackson st. 'AN I I 1-.V coo 1 bedroom set and about t' ards l-rnss s caiie!; inu bo cheap for cash. Address --W. G." Journal. LTAN 1 ID Kuriisces A 1 l.l Kurnsces t reiia Kansas av G. G. la- t repair at tin shop. "W"A N 1 111)-I'iano tuning by s. F. Ilosue. '1 h'.rtcen years .i!ii.ioyed by K. If. Guild. I do a.i the piano tun 1114 tor the toilowiua; lirms orders lei. at ei.lu r place- K. ii. Guiid, 713 Kansas aveu ie. or 1'.; bi ocs.ii Frost, 7ol Kansas iileuu.'. ieiepilone 131. A 't'A N IT lv Gasoline, cook aud heatnii; stoves J'' rt-iiair. oivas sol up or storod. Gall or addre The Ilcir. Stove Kfpair Co.. lltj Llasl Tihth street. AY"' A N I h l Sore MnaU Siii-.oti tireens )a:i. real estate loans 'AN IT D do more, silout. ur shin house- h.ii 1 oo.ts, frtiht, etc. A StiN Hi. G-3 E. Bth St. RI.EKC1IANT3 T1.AN-TT.H &i sloIUGE CO. FOR RENT-HOUSES. Toi: i:i.n r mouses in OakiaaJ. F. C. Moore. l-'O Kansas ate. "IOH I!K T 5-ro.ua liouse, well and cistern, ni'iiiira luns Gaj si. 1 O li l; K NT A titH-d six room house, inouire lit. Kuby, lia est t,th St. FOR RENT-ROOMS. YVK Kf--NT Furnislied room with bath. 713 lopeka avenue. 1 1 lb -NT iiicejurnis-fipd room, bath, steam ji.-at, (.rat.,. 11,,-.. App.y at 4 d Tyler. l- v n T 1 ei n;it iirst floor rooms for cheap. aa Lumu'sl ...1.1 ii.M.-.-Kee-).ljr; a.so 11 1 rooms with board T'ollKKM-Tr,, unfurnished r.xmis at 714 Monroe, suitaldo fr li.-.-.t i..,c ,L ."'..J vv.u TP'!, I! NT fm o nicely furnished rooms.first Ill Giuncy. A'i: ltKNT I.&rf; furnisire.1 front wini al-ovf; iao..iu convieaces. 41 t-eveuth. room i west X'ilini,KK-X.T'1''' ly urnlshed fr.mt room. neat. ti4 1 yier. Ioii hunt-Funis ihed room, cheap, liarii- uu st. 203 JVOii Kt.NT X ce y turmshad room, 310 ilon roe st. suitaole lor one or two. iarkV'iii'itT FU 'aihed front room. 1013 TV-It J- NX-Fuix lined front room, sisj Kaa- I' OU EEXT Well located busdiess rem, $20 per month. A. A. .Kodtjers, room 11 Colum bian building. I7"OR KENT Elegart upstairs apartments, partly furnished. Ooruer 4tn aad Jacason, FOH SALE-MISCELLANEOUS. 1JOK SALE Cheap; a good sized horse, per fectly sound aud treat.e. Wii. drive single or double. At 5oj Tope&a ave. i;OK SA1.K L ins horse. -$-5 will buy a so and. ceat.e drlv Address G." Juuraai. L'OK SALK A horse, harness and cart. L Gordon st.. North lopek.1. IOli SAI.K Uiit edtte lirst mortiiageS, 7, 8, 9, 10 per cent. Simon Greenspan. i,"OK SALE S.iort tune loans fck U pot eeot Interest, t-nuoa Greenspan. O It KKAL state or rental siroparty see iieuf dx-t Si Co., 0t Kansas ave. IOlt SALE Great bargain, s-roein dwelling and bain, choice corner and tiirea lots; two blocks s.reet car t ne, west e! aveune. A. A. Koda'ers, room 11, CoiumLnau bu..d.n4. XOK SAl.ii Cottage on Lawrence street, con venient to street car. "terms, siua.l casa paymeni, remainder in aiail asnoo.it.- luon.lily or win take part payment m turn. lire. Title clear. Address ".v. V. Z." Journal odice. IOit SALK Choice ulurbaa tracts of 5 acres or more, adjoiniuj; too c ty on me es;, at prices ranging troui tl-j to :7o per acre. Ouo th.rd casli. VV 2sL. 1-otiHKS. tole Agont. MISCELLANEOU; 1 .SALK Cages, red birds, mocking Idrds and ierinan and l-.nlish orange canary birds; cheap, .iia Jackson st. LACK curtains cleaned by the N" Y. system; look likt new. ilrs. M. K. Caiierty, j-3 Jef ferson st. CiAKPKlS cieaned by the Climax process; orders left at uie Ladies' exchange, lltf W 6th st., or at 13.14 Kansas ave,, -V01 tu lopeka, will receive prompt a lenliou. W. L. S-icater. rpu WHOM II" MAY" CONCrlKN He it known L that my jietitiou is oa..hl ia tno pr-ioate court asking for a perm a. to sell uiiox. cation Inpior at No. HI Last e if n stree; iu the Se.;oud ward of the city 01 ilopeka. licai .114 lor the same is set tor October Hi, ia4. at a a. m. h.. li. ALHtB. Jrf,eka!Kaii.. Sept. 2J. 1S:4; -jloved Lo 3J Kansas aven ie. G. G. Lt-:iL. JUST found th-j place w liero you can g"t your lurnituro repaired an i also pa.-i.e.l for ship ment. Cleaning and lay in,' carp ;cs a specialty. Ail kinds ot general joobui wor.i done 0:1 siior; notice. Work k uarau.ee. I oy a yood luecnanic. o. 417 West denial stroet. ARNtSj AND Iti- PAlK WORK.-Harness and shoe shop; patent lei.in jr pons, 1 for bnsiny tops; reoairs in ail kinds ot ieatiur i-'oods; shoes half soiod forty ceuis. l. F. jdea derson, West Sixth street. CAKPLNTFii and repair work. Address, W ta. Keedy. box i-i, Nortii 'luiH-ka. t-aus. LOST AND FOUND. T" OST saturd iv nit;!it. a ladies' silver watch Hint uliuin. b.-iiweeu 4tli and i.h s.re.-Cs on avenue or Jackson str -et. pump siiop. 2u7 west U.h st. Leave word at the PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. JJll, MAKY E. STKW AHT, 6J4 Harrism Street. Use electricitv in the ircatuicii. ot ljst-ase and removi-s stipt-muous na.r and facial blemishes. Consulting Hours 10 a. m to J. p. ia. G. H. GRAHAM, M. D., SFIlCIALIsr. ea- Kansas avenue, eye, ear, nose and throat. catarrh, rheuma tism. itiUKS aud liver. b.o.M and sk.u diseases and diseases of women and cliildreu. t.'oiisii.iatiou and adv.ee tree. Cads attended day or nifiht. Kansas avenue, lopeka. Kan sas. Those wini cad ihis mouth 1 will treat for $r, per nioulli until cared; so caii at once, tele phone 3i7. "rTf k S PlClALIST. Ohlco Hotel Throop. -r li. WAHP, a.m.. m. l 717 Ka.vs as Ave-VI'b. Hours: 2 to 5 p. m. Private Uosp.tal for womea B33 Greenwood avenue. TK. I. H. Coicord, Kidney and Frivate dis 7iii Kansas avenue. eases. T K. G. A. IL I.L. M. f Residence) 9o4 Quinoy Strees. Office. 000 East 4th street. HENRY VV. KOBY, M. t. CT 1 i 1 (.'liY Tupeka. KA.SSA3. f k3 iJ ItAiJl C K. HHKLDON. M.I).. SUKiiEKt A"D DIMKAHK9 OF WOHtJ, With private hospital. Odice: No. 72d Kansas Ave. f DA C. BAKjNKS, M. L. Offlce 732 Kan. Ave. Kesidence, 13th and Clay. Oftice Hours 9 a, m. Ui 11 i. m .and S p. m. t j 6 p. hi. Phone M. 1 ii. tVA iiAiiUlNG, 709 Kansas Avesci Te!n. 403. ""Vli. J. K. MOLVAXK- special attention t?iven to ciironio diseases, ouice open ail hours. 600 Ka. Ave. rhone 82. RYDER, M. D. OFFICE and residence cor. Gordon street ani Central a-ie.. North Tope:. Plioue L'li. Cses the llrmkerhoft system 01 Rectal treat ment, a successful and painless t'ealtneut lor piles, hsaiia. hsiiure. ulceration, e.o. CJNEJjrjDi LOAN'S on farms a id city property made at low rates. Privilege of paving Sduu or more. I. I Better. f.lt Kansas av!tue. Dudley 's bank. vrONtY LOANED oil horses, J iauos. louse luld (roods and ail kinds ot chattel securi ties. .L. Biscoe, 5J3 Kansas aveuu-i, room 3. AIU.V.-V to loan on bonds, moi images or per- sonal notes. SlMOT GKFKNKPAJT. "1 OOU autes hnd morttrasres boiiirlit and sold. r SDIOS GKKENSPAN. 1AKT1 KS wistiins a safe and paying invest ment f.r their money, call at once ou S. M. Wood &i Co., 534 Kansas ave. Firt published in the official c.ty paper Sep tember I.6. la4.J OFFICIAL. NOTICE. OFFICiC OF THE M.tVOB, I ToPEKA, KASAS. f There w ill be a special meetlij .f the council of the citv of lopoka. 1 ct. l-r s. lsM, at 8 o'clock p. in. for the purpose of hearing any and all couipla.nts that maybe made as to the valuations assessed by the appraisers, as tier their report low on file m tue city cierk's office of said citv. ot all lots, pieces and parcels of ground liaule f or the eo-i of con struct 10:1 of a sewer in s-wer district So. 17, as provided by o finance No. 1727, aiproved July k W. and ais-j to hear tuiv and all complaints that may be made as to the validity and fa.rucss of tue as sessment or special laxeis to I e assessed or levied ou ail lots, pieces and parcels 01 ground liabie for such assessment. Witness mv hand and the otfic.al seal of the city of Topeka. Kansas, fiereio attached th.s 24th day of September, 1SI4. T. VV. H Attn; SKAL Mi.yor. Attest: S. S. McFatoks, City Clerk. DENTISTRY. GEO. P. ASiiTUi, ll.D.S.. DKNTIsiT. S. W, eonier Elgr th and Kaasas avenues. Topeka. Kausas. CARETCLJEATjiVN I ITS MULA Process.- Satist.ii-.ion g-uaran- teeu. Lit, 1 uiuitk, iiji tiiUu.ec at- FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. "VTOTICK W e hold tax deeds to and otter for -i-A saie the following property, located in the city of Topeka, viz: INortn oiie-fourtn of tract beginning 63 feet eait of center line aad 143m feet north of U. P. railroad; east 6 leec, south to li. P. railroad laud, westerly aiong ti. P. railroad laud to point south of beginning, north to begdining, re serve 3. N. i. X. li. N". E. i. 29-12-14. Fractional unnumbered lot, bounded on north by lot 17J, on west oy Ciiaudier s.reet; on soain by creek. North half lot 80, and all of lots &Z and 34, Linn street. Lot 53S, ljewis street. Cole's addition. Part of IN. W. 5-1U-16. beginning 3.78 Chains west and chains north ot soutueasl corner of baid quarter section, north 1.3 chains, west 3.7s chains, south 1.32 chains, east to be.yann ntr. Part of N". VV. 5-12-16, beiunin 'J.13 chains west of a pouit s.o" chains west and 14.70 chains north of southeast corner of said quarter sec tion, nortli l.li chains, west about 2.titi chains, to isac. and Fox road, soutneriy along said road to i-oiut west of beinmuir, east to beinumi;. 1- ractionai lot 3J and lots 3ii, 34, 3ii and as, St. John streoi, Morse's addition. Lots 4 and tl, Hoeboon avenue, Ejciid Park addition. Lot i4t. Home St., Hayues' subdivision. Lot los, Adams street. Highland Park sub division. Lots j J, 21 and 24. Pennsylvania avenue. High land Para subdivision. Lots n aud 03, Pennsylvania avenue. High laud l ark subdivision. Lots o and t(, Maryland avenue, Highland Park suod. vision. Lots i;o, 17U, 174. 176. 17S and I30,"irgiuia ave., HiaiUand Park subdivision. Lots 73. 7-i, 77, 7t). tl and S3, Virginia avenua. Highland 1'ark sulxiivision. Lot ijj. Liberty street, Knowles' second sub division. Lots so7 and 809, Topeka avenue. Ladies' ad dit.ou. Lots 337 and 339, Forest avenue, Jenkin VV. Morris' addition. .North had' lot 12t, Lafayette street. Mul vane Ghase's second addition. Lot 125, Lawrence avenue, Muivaue Chase's second addition. Lots -'33, -.'37, 239 and 241, Watson avenue. West Luii subdivision. Lots :r22 ami 224, Saline street. West End sub division. Lots 23U, 237 and 23J, Saline street. West End subdivision. Our price is only the amount of taxes, inter est and costs and a small premium, and in some cases less. Purchasers are aosoiuteiy sure to own the property or recover amount paid and c istsof ail improvements. W rite us for li-jures. THE .NATIONAL BOND DKiiENicKii GO. Arkansas City, Kan. TOPEKA DItESS REFORM. The IN'ew York "."sun" Comments on the I'ruiwoed New Departure. From the New York Sun. "VYe have a picture of the new Topeka dress for women. We regret to say tnat it is not a pretty dress. The cloth leg gings are baggy and clumsy and i;ive the impression that their wearers are knock-kneed and have swelled ankles. Tho "I urkish trousers" would be laug-hed at by the gravest old Turk in all Turkey; and if any Turk living in New York were to see a Topeka woman with them on, he would certainly exclaim, "Allah is KTeat!" The Topeka skirt is the funniest article of the new Topeka costume for Topeka women. It may be worn either loose or close; but we should think the loose style might be better adapted to some shapes. It is indescribable. We would rather like to see here a To peka woman in the Topeka dress. She could enjoy a very merry day by taking a forenoon tramp up the Uowery, an afternoon walk down Uroadway, and au evening stroll in the Tenderloin district. It might be necessary to call out the whole of the police force for the pre servation of the public solemnity; but we would not care for that, nor would the woman in legging3 care a snap for it. The Populist party of Kansas is in fa vor of the new Topeka dress, aud we must hope that a suitable plank for up holding it will be put in the Populist platform. It must needs be a big plank, cut to suit each article of wear from the Kansas boots to the Greenland leggings under the Turkish trousers, and thence to the sunflower on top. By the way, we cannot imagine why the Turkish style goes only from waist to knee. An orthodox Turkish woman, faithful to the Koran and the fashions of her country, conceals her face when she is at large by wearing a thick veil over it, so that only her eyes are revealed. It is the privilege of her husband alone to be hold her unveiled face when she is out of the world's sight. Now, it is evident that the lady Turks of Topeka, who are determined to wear the trousers while discarding the face-concealing veil, are not of the real Turkish cast. They are unworthy of both Topeka and Turkey, less worthy of Turkey than of Topeka. We say they ought to wear the impene trable veil of feminine Turkish modesty over their faces, which would thus meet the gaze of only those who have a right to see them. As, however, the Topeka women have begun to imitate Turkey, they may yet swathe their heads iu a way that would cause a Turk to wreathe his face in smiles. If they do not, we should look upon them as coquettes. The Topeka reformers are not afraid. They have organized "relief squads," which are to march over the state in Turkish trousers for the purpose of pro moting the use of them. We invite any one of the.se relief squads to visit New York, and we promise it a tremendous reception in City Hall square. There are here a good many real and living Turks, who will surely enjoy the sight of it, not less than it will be enjoyed by the common run of the population. We await the first of the Turkish squads of Topeka women. We smile while thinking of it. ALL IN ONE CimiNEY. Five 11 u nil red Swallows Take Habitation in ill. He 11 ne 1 1 's House. Any one who happens to be in the vi cinity of Eighth and Buchanan streets any evening just before twilight can wit ness a strange sight. There are hundreds of chimney swal lows in the neighborhood and in the eve ning they flock together as if by appoint ment aud make a tour of inspection. They circle around over the house tops and then to the mansion of .LI. Bennett. Here they hesitate for a short time and flutter around the immense chimney which rises above the building and then the entire flock disappears down the chimney. There are at least 500 of the birds and where they all find room ia a mystery. LEAVEN WORT II SMALLPOX. The Penitentiary Quarantined oa Accuuut of Smallpox iu Town. "Warden Dick Chase of the state peni tentiary who spent several days in To peka last week, aaya his institution has been quarantined three weeks on ac count of smallpox in Leavenworth. He says the disease is spreading and there is 00 telling when the quarantine will be raised. Warden Chase says he will not receive any prisoners from Leavenworth until the smallpox epidemic abates. On the other hand the Leavenworth Times protests that there are only eight oases in Leavenworth. Y husband was a gambler, a mem ber of a promi nent club. Night after night I was left alone, while he pursued his calling at the club, presumedly a gentleman, yet only intent upon winning- the money of his acquaint ances. Time after time I have urged him to give up his despicable business, but he turned my entreaties aside by of fering excuses which were not all satisfactory. "We live well," he said, "and I need money to pay our expenses. You are well aware that when I married yon I had no visible means of support, although your parents were laboring under the most delightful delusion that I was a millionaire and a catch in' the matrimonial market worth more than passing attention. There fore, when it came to setting up a house I had to make some money. And money I made by playing cards, which is easy enough when you know A peculiar expression flitted across his face and settled there. When you know how, I suppose you were going to say." I remarked, wondering why a sentence should have been begun only to be left un finished. "My luck, as you have good reason to know, has been phenomenal. It accounts for the ieTty dresses you wear; it accounts for the horses you drive; it accounts for all this luxurious fufniture; it accounts for my balance at the bank. It has enabled me to keep you in the best society, in the fashionable circles which surrounded you when you were born destined to marry a Standard oil millionaire, or th-3 son of a sugar trust senator, at least, if it had not been for the penni less adventurer who made such capital out of his good looks and charming manners "Good looks and charming manners, indeed," I said, thumping him on the shoulder. "Well, go on." "That's all," he said. "Well, and what is there to prevent you from leaving off now without tempting Providence any further?" Good gracious, child," he said quite angrily, "don't you see? The men at the club expect at least a chance of getting some of their money back. They "I don't see the good of winning at all if you feel bound to go on playing till you lose." "I don't intend to lose." he said, quietly. "Winning back lost money is the most expensive game a gambler plays. It makes him demoralized and reckless. Eesides, people grow sus picious of a man who gives up play before play gives him up. Society would have nothing to do with us were the ghost of a suspicion cast on my honesty by some evil-minded fel low at the club. The loss of society's smile would be nothing to me, but to you A neat maid opened the door and brought in a note on a tray. It is un usual for notes to arrive at 3 o'clock in the morning, but Horace Linley did not seem in the least surprised. He took it, read it through quickly, then tore it into fragments, and put h ls- mmm mm 'l i-T.:;i:i i M!l "there's the DOOH3. go!" them carefully, very carefully, in the fire. "Thank heaven!" he said. Then he drew a deep breath of relief. "I shall have to go out for half an hour." he remarked, getting up and holding out his coat for me to put on. He turned as he reached the door and kissed his hand, an unusually serious expression in his face. "Perhaps I shall manage to take your advice after all," he said, with a forced at tempt to smile, "only you must give me time." I sprang to my feet, but he was gone. Then my p.-nt-up feelings found an outlet, and I cried a little to myself, wondering at the secret trouble which was gnawing at my husband's heart. That look on his face haunted me all night and for many a long day after. Laurence Cushmore, mv husband's friend, told me afterward the end of the etory, although he never guessed the truth. About a week must have passed siuce that nocturnal conversa tion with my husband, and Cushmore was standing at the window of the Nonpareil club talking with my brother Lacy. "Well, if you don't know who the fellow is I'm sure nobody else does." he said. Lacy .had a reputation for kaowiag everybody in the city. "I ;.-.li.. Jf. 1 1 1 TP 1 1 v I. V san't imagine how he ever came to ba sleeted, or, rather, why we never blackballed him. There was a time when we were select at the Nonpareil ilub, at all events." "He plays a confoundedly good Tame of cards," said my brother. He had an intense admiration for anyona who could make money. "So much the worse," said Cush nore, turning his pockets inside oub with a comic gesture of despair. "lie cleaned me out last nighL One does not mind losing one's money to a fel low like Horace Linley, that lucky brother-in-law of yours, but when it somes to an interloper like this maa Balsam, or whatever the fellow's name is, it well, you know what I mean. By jove, I would give anj'thing to see him fleeced not that I have much left that is worth having, even at a gif L" "Linley is going to play with him to-night. Both the men turned and found Jared Henderson at their elbow. "Don't you believe it," said Lacy, helping himself to a cigar from thv new-comer's case. "It's a fact. They are to play poker ten dollars ante, and betting unlim ited." "Horace refused to have anything to do with him last night; whereupon. Balsam remarked: 'And just as well, to, if he wants to keep his reputation as the best player in the club,' which brought Linley up to the scratch like the thoroughbred that he is." "You don't mean to tell me the fel low had the cheek to say that." Lacy was tremendously shocked. He could not understand any one being rude even. "He did though. Now for dinner at Delmonico's, and then back here to see them play." And the three young men casting a look of unutterable disgust in the di rection of the great leather chair in which the new member of the club sat reading his evening paper, went out into the roar of Broadway. The chief card-room of the Nonpa reil club was crowded as it had never been crowded before that night. The news of the great contest had spread abroad, and prominent actors and tnen about town were there to see the con test between Horace Linley and the comparatively new member of the club, James Balsam. Lacy ana a group of his intimate friends stood just behind my hus band's chair, and Cushmore was on the opposite side of the table. From the very first. Balsam was a winner. He had the most astonishing luck in drawing. If he needed a kiivj or an ace or a jack he was almost cer tain to draw iti The bets ran high, good hands were the rule, but Linley was in hard luck. After r.n hour's play he had lost at least S4,000. Towards midnight something oc curred which caused Cushmore to raise his eyebrows. He looked across to Lacy. Jared Henderson, who was an exceedingly nervous man. turned white to the lips, and suddenly left the room. Balsam had been detected cheating. With his face darkened by an angry frown, Horace pushed back his chair. "These cards are marked," he said, quietly; "they must have been smug gled into the club with the conni vance of one of the servants "It's a lie!" Balsam hissed. He looked around the room, hoping to find some support among the mem bers, and finding none, he made a sudden movement toward the door. Lacy sent a waiter for a policeman, but my husband called the man back. "Don't make an ass of yourself," he said; "whatever happens, let us avoid a scandal." Then he turned to his opponent. "There's the door," he said, point ing with his finger. "Go." The other put his hand in his posk et. drew forth a huge roll of bills, and laid his winnings on the table, feel ing like a whipped dog. Horace removed a few of the notes probably a hundred dollars and handed them to Balsam without a word. A murmur of approbation at hia generosity ran round the room. When the door was closed upon Balsam, and those who had witnessed the disgraceful episode had returned to the card room, my husband begged to be allowed to say a word publicly. "Gentlemen." he said, "I ain going to act on impulse. From this mo ment, and in your presence, I swear solemnly never to touch a card again for the remainder of my life. Whether lam a fool for my pains or not, will probably be a matter of dis pute, but my mind is made up. I have never before seen cheating at cards, and never again will I, will ingly submit to such an experience. I am impelled to the course I a.m about to take, and I take it confident that I shall at least have your sym pathy." There were murmurs of applause, which were drowned in louder mur murs of surprise, and several men said openly that they considered Horace an idiot. However, it was ad mitted on all sides tbat my husband had conducted himself admirably. I never knew until tho day of my husband's death the truth of tha mat ter. As he lay dying, mourned by hundreds of acquaintances, an 1 abova all, by the members of the Nonpareil club, he called me t him and told 1113 the secret of his life. Ah! how rshall I tell the rest? My Horace, the hus'band whom I loved, who was more to .me than all the world, was the mo.vt successful card sharper oi th.s or ari .T otlier ao. j Balsam was his accomplice, and -he 1 used liim most ingeniously t cover his retreat from the car, 1 tabids. aft.:r 1 he ha-l become; a millionaire. Not a j soul ever su-ptct'jd !ii;n, or g,r.ssl j tho secret of his rnsturiou-s opp ii 2 at T23 EAST A T2 I-CUTi TRAINS TO Mill OS. Ill Effect on aad ftr bept. 14, lS'li. WESTBOUND. v: Leave Arrive j L- Trains. Kansas Topeka.' Tvpea. City. j Wichita local.. 113, 8:15am'lO:35 am I i lis! 8 1 5 am 10-n'i am 5; 9:30 am 1 1 ..11) am S 1135 pill; 3:35 pm 109 4:30 pm! 6:40 pm I 7 9:05 pm U:2'J pm Oklahoma j exas local Pen. Tex. Llm California Liin.. Kansas City Topeka pIuk.. Colorado Night txpress Man. Si li. Acc. Ex. Sunday. -O nil j 1 :u.l -Hi pm :M pm :ol) am lrl 1 Between Kansas City and 'iopeka only. EA5STBOLND. I.eav. I i ty- pm I 7:30 am 9.-1!) am Between Kansas City and Topeka ou'v. ATCHISON" AND ST. JOSiTTI. Leave I..ivt i Anive St. Joe. I Alcin n 'lope ot. Trains. No Pacific, Mexico ii Texas Ex press Night Exp I0V 8:40 am 9:37 am 11 :D'J a 1. 107; 8:15 pm ;i:15pm 11:10 pm Leavo Arrive Arrive Topeka. Alcliis'u St. Joe. St. Joe Express bt. Joe Eveuihg Express 103 1(M 5:45 am, 7:33 am, 8:30 am i i 4:80 pm: 6:35 pill; 7:35 pm Buy railroad, Pullman or sie.imshiu tickets of KOVVLI'.V Buo.s.. Agents Santa Fe route, southeast corner .S.aI!i and Kansas avenue, Topeka. Or W. C. Oakvkv, Agent at Depot. Or Alt-NOLii M Si s Akcuis. North Topeka. EOSX I3LA5D ECUfS. In effect on and after April '.8, iss4, WESTBOUND. j Leave I No. Kansas Arrivs Iv Tra ins. City. lopeka. 1 ope-ita. 8olld Vestibuln ll:20?.iu' l:25piu 1 pi a I f 9:2t pm ll pm 11 :40 pm I I 10:35am; 12:40 pm 12: p;n l.rS.J. j !:35 amll2:40 pmi LvS.J.j l:UJ pm'l 1 pm 1 1 :W prll Express.. A 11 Tliroiiiili fast Express B 9 Chicago. Texas Express A 1 South western Express A 13 South west N ighti Express. B 8 EASTBOUND. A rrivo K at. City. Trains. No. Arrive I.ave Topeka. Topeka Limited Ex press A 8:25 pm 8:30 pmj 6:35 pm Solid Limited Vestibule Ex press St. Joseph Easleru press Ex press Mail via ...A 8:45 pm 8:50 pill, C'55pni i s .t 8:55pm' 7:2uplil and Ex A an 1, St. j Ar S. .1. Joseph (1 5:35am' 5:SJara sriuiiu Express and Mall via Kan tas City cj 10 5:4." am! 6:00 am; am A Daily. B Daily, except Saturday. C Dally, except Monday. For tickets, sleep. rig-ear berths mid eeni iid information, C!l ot City Ticket office. 01 K.n sas avenun, corner Sixth streat, (u'lephom 43 at PasMMtger Skttion. corner Firnl sdroet micI KaiiSiifc av enue, (toiihon 3?4); oral Pobtoliico, North Topeka. (telephone 3td). a o oAKViiy, City Passenger Aout. PACIFIC. Chantre of Time. In KfiTect February 7, 183. UNION" 1 ACT PIC EAST BOUND. '5 Arrive Trains. 9 Topeka. K. C. Local 114 1:50 pin Chicago Vesti- buie L!m 6 2:r, pm Columbian Liin. 4 7:10 pui Missouri Kiver j Night Ex 81 5:40 am Topena and I Kansas City I plug 1101 Man. B. Acc. Ex. Sunday... 164 9:00 pm 1 Arrivi Trains. No.! Leaves Lfaves r.?niv,ai Denver. Topeka City. Eastern Vosti bu.ed Express. Limited 8 8 30 pm 2:47 pin 5-o" f 2 a. 05 am 4:50 am 7:ani Leaves Juliet n Kansas City ac- City. coniinodallon U 4:35 am 7:10 ami m n-u UNION PACI FIC VV l-lH'l'liOU N Li. T.IftS Trains. No. 1 l.ansas leaven j Atr vs lopeka. Driver. City. Henver Pacific Vesllbuled Express 10:45 am 2:56 pUV am I 9:eo pm 11:10 pin 5::'-ipm AI T I J III O' II t .ry. Junction City Accommodation 1 4:00pm 6:50 pm yi.'opm Daily, except Hnnimy. All others daily. Train No. a, solid v..ubu to Cii cay. diriifit car. ,iee chair cars. mini lit.- over 1 1 Chicago Alton Irmn ..ansas it: ..a Ihrouit bleepor for St. Louis via M.ssouri I'ai-ilic. Tram No. 7, solid vest! nine ior Denver, m m- iua direct coiiuei.-t.tJu fr Pacnlc ca.t. tnr.iui'h 'oilman car for S.t.t Lake; llnouc,h colon. si cir to Poriiund. etc etc. City ticket olico, 525 Kauas avenue. I.. T. S. W. E A ST. j via Merlden and -Leave jopena. oska.oosa. Arrive Leavenworth 7 ::'i a in 11 :oo a.-n VV US I. Leave Leavenworth, via Oskaloosa.. 4:5) p. -i Arrive Topel;:i 8 i2: p.111 Accommodation, daily ex. Sunday. MISsOl BI l'A( II I Tram. No L'v's lopi .ia Topeka and Fori Scott ae-i ct.iumodata.il A'v's Top. Topeka ami f ort Scott ac commodation. 2Mui 6;30 p. in. VTNKWOOI) II Kill LAN t HARK It. li. Trains wdt leave (J.iiucy Si re station wi days lor Vine wood as loilows: 0:4. li:... 6: -11. 'I rains win ;ivn Vmewood for Qu.ucy sue at 7:t7, l:t,2, 4:1J. 0:50. t.NHAV" TKAI'ss. j J-ave Ouh.cv slr.vet 8:rJ. 10:31. 11:5: 1:60.3:07. 4:24.5:41. 7:J. S:lr. u J. 1 Leave Vmewood i:42, b-.j, 11:16, l-:.i'i. 8:47. 5:4. :-'4. Extra Sunday trains will bo run accor 1 .1 to company orders. lite I 4 tiiti Itou. 8t. L- Miis and return, ?y.5 Tickets 0:1 sab September to October (j, Good returning '"d Including October S. Good work done by the i'eeri".i Peerless Steam Laundry IVei-i. :.i Sleam Laundry. American Stea -i Lttundry, 11 -J West 7lh street, tele, 311. fj-ri fi-in i s i 7. VIA THE It'. CK ISLAND IIDVTL. On September 2S Oc .iiff i""', -jivr, we wiii soli t. St. I. .mi- at 1 raie, 11. O. liiUVk v. Accui.

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