The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
October 6, 1894

Page 1

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 2

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 3

STATE JOTTRXAT,, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 6. 189 4. If 11 in s r Li if s r hi 41 u a Cough, with, a Weak Sys tem, Consumption with Weak. Lungs, or Disease with Loss of Flesh. Take Scott's the Cream of Cod-liver Oil, forany ailment resultingfrom poor nourishment. Physicians, the world, over, endorse it. D:n't Iz fcj Substitutes! prepared by Scot t Bowne. H. V. All Dracgists. C. H. MORRISO

""Vi"-:-'-..-:- SCIENTIFIC Gradi.ate of the Cli Opulua.m.c Co;:; g :g Xf you are troubled with heidioie, pm in the eyas, or hava any diffijiiUy in ageing or raading, eiU aid have your oya exairinad. Consultation fro 3. OSj.33 at Jewelry Stora, 5G5 Kansas Av. TOPEKA, KANS. Topeka Vacuum Cure established 121. "Vacuum, 2iedicn.l and Stirsrical Treatment. 5erTui and chrools diseases and liiets of w in u. vacuum specialties: Pirtljil. and old tnrtaie ieMei that Biedielne Jaave failed to cure. W. C. FRANCIS, Man'j'r. SOI Avenue W. 1 (i. i ci 0AR1 MARKET M L T f? fi P. Topeka". Kas. Finest Set of TEETH I S Sr C. A. STIITZ. r19 Kansas Ave.

Over Dudley's Hank. Ol Ifl W sxa NOSQUEAK.ING. CORDOVAN, f PXNCH&CNAMELLEDCALF. 4-.$3 so f ;;e CALF J 3. IP POLICE. 3 Soles. 4 $2tf2.W0RK:'srM I EXTRA FINE. BOYSSCHOOLSHCES. -LADIES- "A 3""BESTD0NGOl4 SEND FOR CATALOGUE WL. DOUGLAS, BRCCKTOH, AVAS3. lou can minify br parchaaius VV. tt Iovlaa hhoe) Because, we are t largest rcanufactarers of advcriisevl sho?a ii the world, and guarantee the value by stamp inf the came and price on the bottom, Tv-hich protects you against high prices and the rr;iilUcman"s profits. Our shoes equal custom worx m style, easy fitting- and wearing" qualities. We have them sold every where at lower pri es for the value given than ncy other make. Take no substitute. If your ''fal-r cannot lv vou, we can. Sold by C. NATTSEN, 219 Kansas Ave. JNO. WATTt, 503 Kansas Are. LUCKIIART FEBUSTKOM, 816 Kansas Ave.. NORTH TOPEKA. 0aaK City Mhaft CoaL If you want a :oa or a wapon load of the penuina On ;a City shaft coal, it will be to your interoit to give us a trial or der. We can sa'Ufr you. The SoCTH-WLtTERN Fcil Compast, Telephone 193, 634 Kansas Avenue. The best way to avoid scalp disease, hair filling out, iad premature baldness, is to use tha be: preventive known for that jjurpo.ail ill's Hair Reuewer. Oil 1 EWS OF KANSAS. A Parsons 3Ian Sliot by a Burg lar Trap Gun. Elmer Ferguson of Wellington Rewarded for Uraverj'. OTHER STATE NEAYS. Ellen Lunney is Acquitted of -Murdering 3IeEnroe. Parsons, Oct. G. Ilaary S. Brings was accidentally shot in the kaee and will be inconvenienced by the wound for sev eral weeks, if not readerei a permanent cripple. For several years past be has been en paged in the grocery business in the Third ward, and his store has been pe riodically entered and robbed. To put a stop to the continued burg lary of the store, and perhaps apprehend the thief, he has been setting a trap guu at the entrance. In entering tae store yesterday morn ing' he forgot about the guu being aet. and upon opening one of the doors gun was discharged, a load of t-hot tering one of his knees. SHOT WITH THE RA.MICO I. the en- A. AVicliita. Man Has a Narrow Kscape Froni liatll While drawing a Load. Wichita, Oct 6. G. W. Shepherd came near losing his life by the dis charge of his shotgun, at his farm nine miles northwest of town. He had loaded the gun some time during the bummer, and had taken it out for the purpose of dibcharging the load. After placing several caps on the tube aud breaking them, the load was not discharged, and he attempted to draw it from the barrel with the ramrod. Whiio twisting the rod in tha barrel a spark cf lire was caused by the friction of the steel and ignited the powder. The ramrod was shot up the coat sleeve of his right arm. pacing out at the shoulder and through the rim of his hat. The only injuries sustained by Mr. Shepherd were a burnt streak running from his wrist to the top of his an julder and the tip of his ear badly bruised. The ramrod was shot up ia the air into the tree under which Mr. bhepherd was standing at the time. UEU Altl) FOli nUAVKltV. A Wellington M.nu lieceivrs it IIiiitoiiie Present From tlie -Kxiiress t oiiiaiiY. Wellington, Oct. G. Elmer Ferguson ia today ia receipt of an elegant gold watch, chain and charm, presented to him by the Wella-Fargo Express com pany iu leoognition of his brave defence of their property in the late attempted train .fob bery in the territory. All three articles are of solid gJl'l The watch is beautifully engraved with his came and reasons fir presentation on the inner case. The charm is set with a diamond in the center. He is also in receipt of three letters, one from President Valentine, one from Manager Andrews and one from Super intendent Simpson, expressive of their appreciation of his bravery and their in terest in his speedy recovery from in jury received in his battle. FKLL IOW" STAIKS. A Kingman Man aiiJ His Wife Meet TVItli a. Serious AcM'itlent t WW-liit.i. Wichita, Oct. 6. George Curbet and his wife, both of Kingman county, had a narrow escape from death while taking in the sights at the court house building. Curbet and his wife concluded to sea Wichita from the belfry tower and start ed to climb up a steep flight of stairs. Ic some way they became over balanced and fell backwards a diatanee of 20 feet or more. Mr. Curbet struck ou his head and shoulders, and was rendered insen sible, his head being ba ily cut, while Mrs. Curbet injurad her left leg. The doctor says it is a miracle the man was not killed. 1IEAIEN HV IX MKX, A German in Atcliion lieaten ly Colored Mm for An Alleged Injury. Atchison", Oct 0. George Citable, a German living near the brewery, was at tacked by six colored men while return ing home and pounded unmercifully. They attacked hitn without warning, while he was going home l ite at inghL, He resisted as best he could, but tha men threw him upon the ground in spite of his resistance, and struck him in a very cowardly manner. They told him that the reason that they beat him was that he caused a cow belonging to one of tham to bs placed in the pound. SHOT WITHOUT WAKN'IXG. A I'armer iNear Kuterpri.se Shot by a For mer Hand of His. Enterprise, Oct. 6. Ira Shepherd, a highly respected young farmer living a few miles south of here, was shot ty Jno. Osborna, a farm laborer whom people believe to be crazy. Osborne says Shep herd owes him lor work, and without giving his victim a word of warning put a ball into Shepherd's right side. The ball lodged in the lung. He may die. Osborne was captured this evening. ELIEX ll'SSKV NOT Gl-II.Tr. Sle id Acquitted toy tlie Jury of Murdering: Kugene McEnroe. Xortos, Oct. 6. Ellen Lunney has been pronounced not guilty of the mur der of Eugene McEnroe. The jury was out twenty-three hours. The verdict was raceired with cheers and clapping- of hands by the enthusiastic audience. Many express a decided opiuion that the verdict is right and just. A Veteran Commits Suicide. Leavenworth, Oct. 6. Phiilip "W. Goodman, an old soldier, died at the city jail from the effects of morphine taken with suicidal intent. Goodman was a pensioner at 12 a month and was re cently discharged froai the Dayton, O., Home at his own request. He had been staying at the Kansas Central hotel the past few days. His effects are there. The Stats Journal's Wknt and Mis cellaneous columns reach each working day in the week mora than twice aj many Topoka people as can ba reached hvouga auy other paper. Tuis is a fact Fine Pocket Knives. burr. KitcheH ilar- AT THE LONDON THEATERS Hoy t' "A Trip to Chinatown" Baa Been Having: Good Success. Copyrighted 1S'J4 by the Associated Press. London, Oct. 6. Three theatrical nov elties of the first interest have signalized the past week here in addition to others of secondary dramatic value, and excel lent business has been done at the thea ters that have real attractions. The lat ter, however, do not include the Princess, where Mme. Anna liupert has been pre senting Clement Scott's version of "Odette," or Toole's theater, where Tripp E lgar has been giving Hoyt's A Trip to Chinatown." Ou Monday last the Aminites company of natives from Cochin, China, who have just finished an engagement at the Ant werp exposition produced at the Aquar ium a bizarre and gorgeous piece in wnich are scenes supposed to represent events which happened during the war between China and Japan over Corea. The Criterion theatre opened on Wednesday last with Arthur Jones new play "The Case of Rebellious Susan" in which Charles Wyndham and Mary Moore made their reappearance. The audience and critics present at the premier rendered an unanimous ver dict that the play is a brilliant one, but one of action aud not of character. It is a distinct example of the present ten dency of British dramatic art. The new woman is incidentally discussed and wholly scorned. The honors were with Wyndham who was the backbone of every scene of interest. As already cabled the rebellious young lady of the plot is without aspirations to independence, but she finds herself out of harmony with her surroundings. At the Royalty theater on Tuesday last there was another wretched premier James Ortimer and Charles Klein's poor farce, "Truthful James," was preceded bv Mortimer's curtain raiser, "A Pious Fraud." "The blood and thunder" drama re ceived a high ful successful accession at the Surrey theater on Thursday last in "Sicilian and Conquests." At the Princess theater Manchester last Thursday, Carl Rosa's produced Toscas' two act opera "Santa Lucia," a strong compact work moaeled on "Cav alleri.i Rusticana," etc. Lillian Russell, in "The Queen of Bril liants," is to liuish her season at the Lyceum theater on Thursday next. Emil Zola has contracted to write a four-act, live-scene libretto for the man agement of the Grand opera, Paris. German newspapers state that the fu ture will probably not see another opera from Reuueustein s pen. 1 he failure of "Kinder der Haide," recently given at Dresden, in which the German critics failed to discover any merit, aud which the audieuce regarded with aversion, reduced to hisses, lollowing upon the ex ceedingly cold recaption given to "The Demon" at the Royal Italian opera even though Madame Albani appeared as the heroine has so disgusted the Rus sian in his present mood, is responsible for his reason to "write no more opera for the uugrateful world." Certainly his less ambitious composi tions have always been more popular and more comprehended by the people, and his own interpretation of the compo sitions of others have been more popular still. Just at present he has several minor subjects iu hand, one of which is a ballet music for an opera, though for the opera Rubeustein does not intend to compose more than incidental morceau. Paris is all agog over the coming le gal battle between the Comedie Frau caise and Coquelin, the elder, which has long been determined on, should Coquelin actually accept engagement at any other Paris play house than that of Moliere. The positive announcement of last week that Coquelin had agreed to appear with Sarah Bernhardt at tlie Ren naissance fluttered "tout Paris" and since then the air has been full of reported com n legal motions. The great comedian has had disputes with the comedie before now which have been adj usted without the intervention of courts; but this time, says M. Jules Clateiie, there can be no such adjust ment. Eight years ago M. Coquelin left the Francaise by arrangement, with the stipulation that he was not to appear on any stage in Pris or France. Three years later he was received in the fold, but he had lost his position as "Societaire" and could ooly become au honorable "Pensionaire." But he was not content, aud in 1S'J2 he left the com edie for good. Of course against his leaving M. Claretie could do nothing ef fectual, but that gentleman has an nounced that so long as it becomes cer tain M. Coquelin is about to appear at another Parisian theater and an injunc tion will be asked for from the courts. Doubtless Coquelin has thought of all this in agreeing to support the only Sarah. It may seem a little harsh to at tempt to stop M. Coquelin but it should not be forgotten that he has benefited by the privileges and advantages of the National theater all his life and it is a little unfair that he should ngw place his talents at the disposal of the rival. W. S. Gilbert some years ago accepted a commission, from Mr. Plymton for a libratto to the order of Charles Morton. Circumstances have delayed Mr. Gilbert going on with it, but it is expected ha will tind the necessary time during the now approaching winter. Longfellow's "Hiawatha" has been se lected by Divorak as the theme for his next opera. A RICH MIXER SUICIDES. He AVas friable to Endure His losses In Had Speculation. San Francisco, Oct 6. The body of James II. Crossman, a well known min ing man and speculator, was found dead in his room at the Baldwin hotel last night and on a table at his side was a bottle of deadly compound of ammonia and a glass half full of the same drug. Several letters addressed to his wife and friends give his poor success iu laud speculations as the cause for the deed. Crossman was at one time the owner of some valuable property. He was present owner, of the Temecula tin mines in southern California, which are to be opened shortly by an English syndicate. Outlaws Are Yet I'ncaptnred. Tucson, Ariz., Oct, 6. The mea who held up the Southern Pacific overland last Sunday night are still at large, al though olhcers are confident of effecting their capture. Some believe the bandits have reached the great Tonto basin, where it is practically impossible to ap prehend them. f For Over Fifty Years Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for teething. It soothes, softens the gurus, allays pain, cures colic. Best remedy for diarrhoea. 2o cents a bottle. PAV OF PREACHERS. Contrregatlonalists Get the Largest Sal aries and Baptists tha Lowest. Ministerial salaries are generally higher in cities than in towns and vil lages. The bishops form a class of ministers by themselves. The largest Episcopal income is $12,500, includ ing house rent, but the lowest is 13.000, with S300 for traveling ex penses. The average income of a bishop is 5,000 a year. The salaries of the bishops of the Methodist Epis copal church average 5,000, and those of Roman Catholic bishops range from S3, 000 to $5,000 and a house. The col lege presidents receive as incomes 85,000 and upwards. The Methodists have 16,500 traveling preachers and their average salary is SS47; though the income of some of the fore most Methodist preachers i3 from $5,000 to 7,000. The vast number receive on an average not more than S500 a year. The Congre frationaiists are very liberal toward their ministers. The average salary in Massachusetts is SI, 474,. and there are two churches in Boston, which pay 87,000 each. There are in the de nomination thirty-six pastorates which yield each $5,000 and upward. The average salary among the Pres byterians is between $1,000 and 1,200 a year. They have one parish, that of Dr. John Hull of New York, which pays 315,000 a 3"ear and a parsonage, and as a rule their ministers are lib erally provided for. The wealthiest denomination in the United States ia the Jewish, but it makes no returns of its salaries. The average clergy in the Episcopal church obtain $300 a year, but in many cases the income is $10,- 1 000,and in a large number of instances $i,0f)0. The Baptists pay very low salaries. Probably no Baptist pastor in any of our cities receives more than $6,000, with one exception. Tha Lutherans pay small salaries, but usually give in fees and other per quisites quite as much as in the sal ary. In only a siogde instance do they pay $6,000 a year. Christian fiiitrcli Convention. The Christian churches in Kansas have just held their state convention at Otta wa. The report of the state missionary board showed 17 evangelists employed; G,335 persons have joined the church un der the labors of theso evangelists and all the bills have been paid. The board is out of debt The convention next year will be held in Topeka. ation.il ti. A. -It. Committee. Rock ford, 111., Oct 6. Commander-in-Chief Lawler, Grand Army of the Re public, has appointed C. V. li. Pond of Muskegon, Mich., inspector general; Matt 11. Ellis of Yonkers, N. Y., judge advocate general; J. L. Bennett of Chi cago, assistant adjutant general. Las Cerrillos Anthracite. The Los Cerrillos, New Mexico, an thracite is carefully prepared at the mines this season, and is absolutely free from slate and other impurities. It will pay you to give this coal a trial. Call at our otlice aud see samples just as the coal comes from the cars. T ii k Southwestern Fuel Company, 034 Kansas Avenue. Telephone 193. 4.C, Wichita and Return, 4.6. By the Santa Fe Route. t. l.o u i u 1'air J OCTOBER 1 TO G. Tickets atone fare ($9.50) For round trip, will be Sold on Sect. 23. to Oc'. R. by Rock Islaud Route to tha Great Fair at St Louis, Good returning to and including Oct. 8. Accommodations First class in every respect Osage City Jiaft Coal. If you want a ton or a wagon load of the genuine Osage City shaft coal, it will be to your interest to give us a trial or der. Wre can satisfv you. The South-Western Fuel Company, Telephone 190, 634 Kansas Avenue S4 fii, Wichita and Ketura, By the Santa Fe Route. Small in size, great in results: De Witt's Little Early Risers Best pill for Constipation, best for Sick Headache best for Sour Stomach. J. K. Jones. S4.GJ, W ichita and Iteturn, S4.'i. By the Santa Fe Route. Prescott fc Co. have removed to No. 118 West Eighth street. Los Cerrillos Anthracite. The Los Cerrillos, New Mexico, an thracite is carefully prepared at the mines this season, and is absolutely free from slate and other impurities. It will pay you to give this coal a trial. Call at our office aud see samples just as the coal comes from the cars. The Southwestern Fuel Company, 634 Kansas Avenue. Telephone 19a JS-t.G-J. Wichita and itelurn, S4.G2. By the Santa Fe Route. Is Your Hair Krv and Brittle. Fall inz Oat or Xarnins G ray These are only indications that the fol licies or roots of the hair are getting weakened or diseased. B?gs' Hair Reuewer will strengthen and invigorate the follicies and the hair will regain its natural color and become soft, glossy and healthy. Sold by W. li. Kenuady. S4.C2, Wichita and Iteturn. S4.6i. By the Santa Fe Route. The State Journal's Want and Mis cellaneous columns reach eacrh working day in the week more than twice as taauy Topeka people as can be reached through any other paper. This is a fact. S4.6j. Wichita and He turn, S4.G. By the Santa Fe Route. Dr. Menninger has moved back to his cottage, 1270 Topeka avenue. Tel. 85. Spark Guards. Kitchell Marburg. Airtight Oak Stoves, turg. Kitchell Mar- The State Journal's Want and Mis cellaneous columns reach each working day in the week more than twice as many Topeka people as can be reached through any other paper. This is a fact. Prescott Co. have 118 West Eighth street. removed to No. Webb Uarris,druggists, Bennett'sFlas. 4?. hi P si i The latest the United States and Cana dian Governments show the Royal Baking Powder supe rior to all others in purity and leavenincr strength. State?nents by other manufacturers to the contrary have been declared by the official authorities falsifications of the official reports. i m ROYAL BAKING POWDER ORGANIZE A REGIMENT. Republican Flambeau Clubs of Shawnee County Vnite. The officers of the Republican Flam beau clubs have formed a regimental organization with the following officers: A. L. Brook, chief marshal; 11. M. Phil lips, 1st lieutanant, and A. M. Fuller, Und lieutanant. The clubs have been designated as fol lows: Co. A, Lantern brigade; Co. B, Topeka Flambeau club; Co. C, Scanda naviau club; Co. D, Wakarusa club; Co. E, Curtis North Topeka club; Co. F, Mission Township club; Co. G, North Tiq e ca Colored brigade. The regiment will visit Merideu Tuesday night a hun dred strong. Sir Roger do Coverley. But of all the things that Addison did there remains one pre-eminent creation which is his chief claiu to immortality. "The Campaign" has disappeared out of literature; "Cato" is known only by a few much quoted lines; the "Specta tor" itself, though a work whi.jh "no gentleman's library can be without, dwells generally in a dignified retire ment there and is seldom seen on any table but the student's, though we are all supposed to be familiar with it, but Sir Roger de Coverley is tho familiar friend of most people wlio have read anything at all, and the acquaintance by sight, if wo may bo speak, of every body. There is no form better known in all literature. His simple rustic state, his modest sense of his own importance, his kind and genial patronage of tho younger world, which would laugh at him if it were not overawed by his mod esty and goodness, and which still snick ers in its sleevo at all those kind, ri diculous ways of his as ho walks about in London, taken in on all sides, with his right hand always in hia purse and his heart in its right place and always familiar and delightful. Wo seem to know Sir Roger from our cradle, though we may never even have read tho few chapters of his history. This is the one infallible distinction of genius above all commoner endowments. Of all the actors in that stirring time Sir Roger remains the most living and real. Mrs. 1L O. W. Oliphant in Century. Colored Dress Coats. A London paper prints this remark able bit of news: "Even if English society hesitates bo fore adopting the colored coats for even ing dress, America has decided to take tho step. At some of the most fashion able gatherings coats in claret color and navy blue, with plush kuee breeches fastened with three buttons, black silk stockings and 6hoes, with black buckles, have been seen. So far Mr. Ward Mc Allister has not been tempted to desert the conventional, but he is believed to bo favorably disposed toward the inno vation. While on the topio of men's fashions it might be well to add that The Court Journal says that there is "a fad com ing on rather strongly" among English swells of the sterner sex "for submit ting the arm to the process of tattooing" as "an indelible device to affirm indeli ble love. The writer adds: "But it will be there as an accusing evidence perhaps in many cases of a past and no longer existing affection. It would be much more intelligent if the hero of a true love were to have a gold bracelet riveted tightly round his wrist. It is a foreign custom which is being largely patronized in England by some men. Moreover, it may be considered as a voucher for being the possessor of a little superfluity of gold und even some rainy, unforeseen day may come in useful when filed off. Rudy's Pile suppository is guaranteed to cure Piles and Constipation, or money refunded. 50 cents per box. Send stamp for circular and free sample to Martin Rudy, Lancaster, Pa. For sale by all firstclass druggists, and in Topeka by W. R. Kennedy, corner Fourth and Kansas avenue. Flock Inland if out e. St Louis and return, $9.50. Tickets on sale September 28 to October 6, Good returning to and Including October 8. Ktop That Couk'i With Beggs' Cherry Cough Syrup. It is the most effective medicine ever put on the market for all throat aud lung troubles. Price 25, 50 and 1.00. Wr. R. Kenuady your enterprising druggist keeps it. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. 1?Oli SALE A splendid Scott's double barrel ed breech loading shot gun. cheap. Good as new. Cost isu. Cauat 107 Van huren ktreet, .opeka. Kau. VAS11 D Two young ladips can easily make from $3 to $5 per day. Address ii. W A. Journal. investigations by t r S f CO., 106 WALL ST., NEW-YOSK. 0 It sfl! sEaBl sb 'J' aii mm tlmm ai Week Oct. 8. tar '.'innnoQ STEWAIIT HA LLA DAY'S MUSICAL BURLESQUE SPECIALTY COMPANY y .fx mm I 7"- f Sweet Singers! Clever Comedians! Delightful Dancers! Tlie Even of See Our Grand March. 12 Beautiful Ladies 12 Led by Nellie L!nie EVERY NIGHT B130 SAT. MATINEE 2!20 NO IKCHEASE I1T X-EICZ3-10. CENTS N3 USEE. TODAY'S J51AUKET RE l Furnlibed by tha Aiacl:ktcid I'resi tHi. Htnte Jnursnl. Chicago, Oct. 0. Wheat opened lirn at 34C advance. Local receipts wui light at 53 cars, and northwestern re ceipts fell below last year by 118 cars. Offerings were light. December started at 53;,i4, advanced ,'gC mure and decline i to 53?8. Corn receipts fell below estimates v 22 cars, but local traders were beat it-U May opened '8c bisrher at 61, decline. 1 J I4C, advanced to and receded t 5u,i 2'. Oats opened unchanged at "1 and d.s clined to 33;4 in sympathy with corn. Provisions were easier on local bell inf.". January pork started 5c lower at $12.55 and advanced to if 12.70 and de clined to i 12.60. January lard opened 21jC higher at $7.27, and declined to .25. Estimates for Monday: Wheat cars; corn 65 cars, oats 130 curs, hogs 25, 000 head. Hugs next week 125.0JO. Wheat October. 51:i4'; December ber, 51; May, Ci'J, Corn October, 52 bid; November, 52 bid; May, 51 Oats November, 29 bid; Mav, 3 1 bid. Pork October, lfl2.JSJ; J an nary, SI 2. Lard October, $7.00; January, January, fiats 2,1': $7.35. Rriis October, $6,473. Cami Wheat M-V; corn 5i pork $12.80; lard $7.60; ribs f.72 j. Butte it Easy; creameries, lOci; dairv, 13 6t,'l. Eggs steady at 16' 17 Hogs Receipts today 10.00- .ffirial receipts yesterday 17.141 head; ship, ments today 7.350 head; left over uboot 600; quality poor. Market dull, pi i es -.out 5c lower. Cattle Receipts. 2,0110. Market quiot; at unchanged prices. Sheep Receipts, 6,000. Market juiet without change. Inntaa Ci.r .YJar'tnt. Wheat Market low; No. 2. bar!, 48 19c; No. 2, red, 40 U1 i; No. 3, red, 40J2C; rejected; 42S"43c. Corn Steady; No. 2, mixed 4 No. 2, white, 40)u 47 j4c. Oats Firm; No. mixed, 20.$ 30c; No. 2, white. 33c. Rte No. 2, 52c. Flax Sked Steady. $1.2351.21. Bkan Dull. 45-17. Hat Dull; timothy, 7.5'js.rO; prairie. $6.50(7.50. Butter Market lirm; creamery 194221c; dairy tkr, 18c. Eoos Quit; 14'c. Kansas dry. Oct. C. Catti.k Re ceipts. 2,000; dhipmentd, 2.4O0. M.uKet slow but steady. Texas t.te,-rs f 2.35.a 3.10; beef steers, $3.705.25; Dative cows $1.50(2.85; Btocker and feeder f.,5" 03.50. Uoam Receipts 1.000; shipments. Market steady. Hulk of tales, t i 5.10; heavies 5. 5U5.10; pa- m r $5.00(5.10; mixed, $4.5)5 5. 10; light, $4.0055.05; pigs, $2.(..0rr,4 5. Siikkp Receipts. 1,000; suipmcat s, 300. Market steady. Ladies admire Ayer'a Hair Vigor, for the rich lustre it gives the hair. It re. stores original color. Tlie Season

Page 4

STATE JOURNAL, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 6, 1894. lie State Journal EScial Taper cf tz) Citj cf Tcpeka. By Frank P. iUcLs.NSAS. tz?.xs cp s?3sssipti3:t. Daily eiiti:, delivered "by carrier, 10 csat3 a vask ts any part of T:peka cr ent'ir'cs, or at ths saraa pries ia any Kansas town -s-ijra this paper ba3 a car rier systsn. Ey mail, tiros nisatha .23 Sy mail, one year 3.C0 Weekly Edition, per year .50 GREATEST IN KANSAS. 8,806 JTcr the thrsa dull summer months of "130 i an increasa cf over fity psr cent la one year. O l II PKOOFi The Issues or the TcrKSA Dailt Statu JTouKWALlor the tiire anntim. t.z., from ilia 1st day of June, i '4. to t is sist Jay of August. iSi4. inclusive. ha?e been a follows: Juna July August 1 8 4 5 6 7 8 9 10... 1 IJ 13 14 lo 16 17 J 19 20 ii 22 V.i iH 65

V-7 la HO..." 81 8. --S3 8.oii S.: S..i) S, 00 9, no 8,-01 s.ios 8,640 8,b70 S.tKJO 8.593 8,71 8.K4.4 8.75J 8.731 8.M3 11.1 '20 8. MO B.o-'S 8. a;H a.uoo 8.8 ".3 8.SHJ 9,210 8.W 8.93 S.SSli 8,74 8. VH1 9. '.''.'J 8.74S 1.1, SOU 8,740 8.7--0 8.GS0 8,7-JO 8.741 8.7'JO 8,75 J 8,t00 8.743 8.547 8,533 8..T0 8..VW 8,5ii0 8.: 8.5)0 8.543 s.rri 8i3 8.C0 8.921 8.55? 8.545 8.519 8. Soil Totals. 8-i-J, 508 241.173 2J1.WS Sunday: no Issue. 'ihe total number of copie printed In the three months name 1 ato?8. 095.6 7S. divided by 7S. thw an inbor of issues, thowj Hie average to be H.SOti. Thu is a cornel THnort of the Issue! Of tile TOPKKA DA1LV S-'Att JuLU.SiL for tlifl Hire rawuta stated. Editor and Proprietor. Sworn to and subser.bt J sept. 11. 183-t. SJiALj S. M. GaKUKXH 1 RE, 'Clerk of t:8 District Court, Shawnee CouuLy, Kaunas. CTThe STATS JCU21TAL is the only paper in Earsas reaaivir.3 the Full Day Associated Fress. ryilera'cer Amerisaa ITewspaper Pub lishers'a assaiaticn. J-f-Th9 STATS rorSNAL has th9 handsomest and mcst ccmplite vre'o ster eotypa perfecting prjsu. tTTastera cS:o, 73 Tritaaa Building. 1'3tt York, Ferry Lnkona, Jr., manager. Veatlie?r I ml i-ntlu Washisotos, Oct, i. For Kansas: To night fa;r, warmer; Sunday fair, colder; southeast winds, a lifting Sunday to northwest. The Chinese, like the wicked, fieo when no man pursueth. Geokcr Uoi'i.D has returned and an nounces that his sister ia unengaged so hid trip was in sorne respects disappoint ing. Trra fact that almost ail the Georgia Republicans voted w.th the Populists ia apt to give some northern Republicans a violent fit ITokis Smith ia said to be largely re sponsible for the Democratic defeat in Georgia. A3 a Jonah Mr. Smith seems to be second only to J. Sterling Morton. Pccx publishes a list of set phrases that should be abolished from the stage, but omits "Ah, here are the papers," and "My mother died waea I waa a mere child," Iowa people irretjd Governor McEin ley everywhere very enthusiastically but Iowa people kt;ow if some others don't that Mr. McKlnley's boom is wholly harmless tad will not injure her favored eoa, W. Xi. Allison. The goodness which keeps Judge Gay nor from running tn tho ticket in Kew York with politician;! whose methods he can't endorse, and that which permits him to wish Senator Hill success would eeia to soma people rather incompatible. Emporia Gazette: A new Populist taJge has been devh ed. It shows a one armed man playing poker, a female fig ure rampant, a baldeadei old rooster couchant, a Winell doctor combatant and an attorney general dormant The whole Is joined to a gilt bar, which is symbolic of the joint means of support, and the means of joiat support A tear Biro Myron W. Reed waa the most petted man in Colorado. He had the moat Influential church In Denver, received the largest salary and his ser mons were printed in all the papers. He became fascinated w.th politics, preached socialism from the pulpit, declaring Christ was the first anarchist, and is now an outcaat, a hanger-on at Populist camps, a paid joke-maker to influence the farm ers, a vagrant and unknown. This should be a waruing to all who try to mix poli tics with pity. Atchison Globe. It never p yt to be any kind of an agi tator and reformer. William Lloyd Gar risoa was dragged through the streets of Boston wit a a rope around his neck. HJitor Lovejoy was mobbed; and John Brown, who broke th law in his efforts t roform, was hun, All people who want to make money, which, of course. Is what the human race was planted on earth for, should not advocate anything tkat assets fixed op.'&ioas. OCTOBER MAGAZINES. The October Romance, which contains its usual quota of ten choice stori-js for a dime, has for its special feature a group of Folk-Lore lalea. Rand, McNally Co., Chicago, have in press the copyright edition of a new novel entitled "The liinh of a Soul" by Mrs. A. Phillips, author of "jta Pro poses." Stephen Crane, one of the younsrer story writers of realistic tendencies who is winning a place for himnelf in con temporary fiction, baa a good short stnry in the October Arena called "lie Man in the Storm." Mr. Cran is a di-covery of Hamlin Garland and W. D. Hovveiis, and this story is full of etreth and promise. The complete novel in the October number of Lippiacott's is "A Question of Courage," by Franci3 Lynde. it deals with a feud in the mountiius of Tennes see, and the questioa of the northern hero's courage, after sundry doubts j.nd adventures, is settled to tho hero's own satisfaction and that of the heroine. -Mr. Lynde is a recently "discovered'' author, but he knows how to toil a story. The Popular Science Monthly for Oc tober closes its forty-fifth volume with an issue of marked and varied excellence. Especially seasonable is the opening ar ticle on "The Foot Bail Situ ition," bv Prof. 11 L. lliohardi, of Yale. Proi. Richards sets forth the many advantage! of the game, and maintains that the evils ascribed to it are unreal or ca:i be re moved by changes soon to be introduced. Prof. James Suiiy contributes the third of his "Studies of Childhood" to this number, taking up "The Questioning Age," and giving a vivid picture of thv curious gropings of a child's miuds for knowledge. Among the immediately forthcoming issues of Lovell, Coryeli it Co., of iew York, are a series of new and attractive editions of the "Masterpieces of English Literature," richly illustrated with half tone engravings and photogravure copies of high-art pictures, including famous battle scenej, interiors of Roman house holds, great historical pageants, together with portraits of royal personages, states men, and the great leaders of thought iu the domains of science, literal ire and art. A writer, U. T. Ndwcomb, in the Octo ber Forum givaa some startling figures concerning the number of railroads re cently placed in the hands of receivers. He says: "During the decade from tho beginning of 3 SSI to the end of l'Ji, 7-i,-3-lsi miles of railway, operated by 311 in dependent corporations, and cat. italizo 1 at $3,S53,37 1,000, passed from the control of stockholders iato that of receivers. Of this total, 29,47a ruil.53 (i) per cent of the mileage), capitalized at l,7o,S3G, 000 (46 per cent of capital), was placed in charge of receivers during the year ending December 31. 1893. The entire railway mileage operated by re ceivers on that date was 40, 279, and the par value of its stocks and bonds 2,217,000,000, constituting 23 per cent and '21 per cent respectively of the total railway mileage and capital in the United States. During 1S'J3, twenty-five railways, operating 1.G13 miles of road, and represented by $79,924,000 of capital stocks and bonds, were sold under fore closure, while the number thus sold dur ing eighteen years from 1870 to ISiiS in clusive was 511, their aggregate length 57,X.'S3 miles, and their capitalization '$3, 209,120,000. The crop of foreclosu.es that must inevitably follow the enormous number of receiverships created during IH'J'2 is not yet ready for harvest. When its data become available they will afford an appalling presentation of ti;e financial condition of a large portion of our rail way system." The frontispiece of McClureV Maga zine for October shows Mr. Charles A. Dana, the all-pervading guiding spirit of the X ew York "Sun," at wuri in his editorial office. And the opening article is a very comprehensive stu ly of Mr. Dana's career, from the time when he began life as a grocer's cleric, catching up a bit of schooling as he went along, down through his connection with Brook Farm, his long aervico on the Is'ow York "Tribune" under Greeley, his important service during the war as assistant secre tary of war under Lirjcoln an 1 Stanton, and his more than twenty years' editor ship of "The Sua." The article is writ ten by Mr. Dana's chief editorial asso ciate on "The Sun," Edward P. Mitchell. Views of hi country home on Long Isl and an an interesting series of portraits accompany it. One never fails to lini in McClure's Magazine ohort stories of marked spirit and originality, by the most eminent writers. V To readers who are too busy to spend the time required for sifting out the facts bearing on all the important questions of tho day, and who wish to have at their fingers" ends a convenient handbook by which they can post themselves at a mo ment's notice on any subject engaging the world's attentioa political, social, diplomatic, scientific, literary, or relig ious there is no more useful publication then Current History. Every thred months it comes from the press brimful of ia formation on every conceivable topic one is likely to b reading or tailing about Each topic is the subject of a separate, carefully writtea article. A recent num ber contains 224 pages, is beautifully il lustrated from original photographs, and deals with hundreds of topics in all parts of the world, prominent among which we note the tarnf question in the United States and Cana da, the Pullman boycott, the great coal and railroad strikes ia the United Stat-s, Coiayism, the assassination of M. Carnot and the development of anarchism and socialism, the Korean imbroglio, the work of the Fifty-third congress, Canad ian affairs, the crisis in Newfoundland, political movements in Europe, the crisis in Denmark, Servia and Bulgaria, and the final settlement of the Hawaiian question. (Published bv Garretson, Cox Co, Buffalo, N. Y. $1.50 a year; single numbers, 40 cents; sample ccmpies 2o cents; specimen pages sent on applica tion.) When New York women get through purifying municipal politics they should turn their attention to New York society. fire at Adcl.lowa. Des IIoines, Oct 6. Fire at Adel to day consumed the opera house and otter buildings in the business portion; loss I $75,UVU to flOJjCOJ; iaiuraaca one-half. BUT YET A JAPANESE. A REMARKABLE WOMAN LAWYER ANC HER CAREER. The First and Only Female Attorney Tn Ja pan A Protegee of Frances AV 11 lard and J-ady Somerset A Woman In Whoa, Women Will Interested. Special Correspondence.! San Fkancisco, Sept. 29. An inter esting fignre now in Japan, in -whos career many Americans, especially mem bers of the Woman's Christian Temper ance union, are deeply concerned, is that of Miss Tel Sono, recently a resident ol the United States, bnt at present prac ticing law in Tokyo, the first and onlj woman lawyer in her native country. The early part of Tel Sono's life is replete with enough romance to fill a novel. Her ancestors were of high de scent and wealthy. Her grandl'ather. TEL SONO. Sloan Waka Sono, who lived in Nagoya, was a religions philosopher so devout that when more than 50 years old he built a special room for prayer, whither he would resort and pray for hours, "looking toward heaven and ringing a bell which he held in his right hand." An Avail in Prayer. LTer father was a physician as well as poot, aud marrying the daughter of one of tho local governors removed to Tokyo, wheie he practiced medicine. One of her brothers is also a doctor, and her eister established the first 6chool for women in their native place. Even in childhood she rebelled against the wor ship of idols so prevalent among her people, but the had no idea of Christi anity or a Creator beyond the belief that there must be some true God who dwelt in the sky and was superior to every human power. In illustrating this feeling, Tel Sono, when here, related the following incident. She said: "When I was 14 years old, my father fell sick, and it was thought he could not live more than two or three days. I felt bo sad that I determined to pray to the true God for my father's life, and tak ing my best friend, Otama, with me into tho garden near a well I asked her to help me. "Now, the ceremonies connected with prayer for tho life of a friend were very solemn and awful, involving the sacri fice of the suppliant's life for that of the sick person, if necessary. First the hair was cut off and offered as a sacri fice, the most precious which could be offered. Then the body was stripped and cold w ater poured over it to purify it and make prayer acceptable. Taking a razor, I cut off my hair close to the ecalp and hung it under a tree. Next I took off all my clothing, and throwing it on the grass seated myself on a board by tho well. Otama then poured buckets of water over my entire body. I shook so at first that I couldn't utter a word of prayer, but after awhile began to find my speech. Otama listened, and just as I was uttering the last sentence cried aloud. This attracted my grandmother's attention, who, taking a lighted candle, hurried with a nurse into the garden. When they saw me, they were shocked. The nurse, wrapping tho clothes around me, carried me to the house and put me by tho fire. Grandmother looked in my face, put her hand on my head and whispered something to the nurse. Then they began to cry. I think they must have thought I had gone crazy. "About midnight I went softly through tho hall to my father's sick room and heard someone laugh. "That is my mother's voice, I paid. "God has heard my prayer and made my fa ther better, or mother would not be laughing. And so it proved. An Exemplary Life. At the ago of 19 Tel Sono was mar ried to one of the officers of tho court, but he became dissipated, and with a little daughter she returned to the home of her father. Here she established a free school for the poor and taught in it for three years, meanwhile pursuing the study of the law. Having fitted herself for the profession, she moved to Tokyo and there entered upon its practice, which she continued for 12 years. It Was a period when many things new to the country the telegraph, steam en gines, railway cars, electricity and photography were being introduced into Japan, but there was nothing more wonderful or strange than the presence of this woman lawyer in the courts. During much of this time she was brought in' close. contact with the poor, especially the unfortunate of her own gex, and she determined to visit Amer ica and learn the enstoms of a people among whom woman stands on a level with man in order that, returning to Ja pan, she might be the means of elevating and educating the women of her own people. Reaching San Francisco in Jan nary, 18S6, her first experience was the failure of the Bank of Japan, in which all of her money was deposited; but, philosopht rlike, she accepted the loss as a dispensation of providence and an in dication that she must gain her experi ence in America by hard work. Not knowing a word of the English lan guage, her situation was a difficult one, but she bravely met it by undertaking housework oa a California farm. Of V t- -j w v ry-'Si cooting she knew nothing. Baking pow der was a mystery and an American bake oven an unknown device. In ten days, however, under the kind tuition of her mistress, her biscuits were no longer burned to cinders, and she began to be nsefnL She studied English until long after midnight, and in a few months surprised her friends with a translation of the third and fourth read ers. Wishing to know how to make Amer ican dresses, Tel Sono next went to live with a dressmaker, and here her bright ness as well as purpose in life quickly secured many friends. In passing through this educational experience she lived in no less than 16 homes, in each adding to the sum of her useful knowl edge. Finally she entered a young la dies' classical school, embraced Christi anity, was baptized and became a mem ber of the Japanese Methodist Episcopal church, although at first it was far from the purpose of Tel Sono to adopt the re ligion of this country. She was also a active coworker in the Woman's Chris tian Temperance nnion of San Francisco. More cultivated and experienced than many Americans, possessed of executive abilities of a high order and withal a tireless worker, Miss Frances E. Wil lard and Lady Somerset have long rec ognized her worth as a coadjutor, and thousands of our sex in the United States and England are watching earnestly the results of her endeavors in Japan. Mrs. Arthur Oceli. A FAMOUS PLAINSMAN. For Tnirty Tears He Baa Keen Scout, Hunter and Indian Trader. Special Correspondence. Wichita, Kan., Oct. 4. Among the noted characters of the frontier whose names will be always connected with the development of the west is William Matthewson of this city, who since 1855 has been prominent in connection with tho wresting from the red man of the fertile acres which are becoming bo important a part of Uncle Sam's great empire. In 1860, during tho great suffering in the west because of drought, he formed companies to go out and shoot buffaloes that then roamed in great herds over the prairies. So proficient did he be come that he was called Buffalo Bill by the settlers and was the original of that picturesque title. He was a man of peace, not c dime novel recklessness, and for many years he was a trusted government agent in negotiation of trea ties with the Kiowa, Comanche, Apacho and Arapahoe Indians. He concluded a treaty with all these tribes in 1805 that has never been broken, and so thorough ly did he win their confidence that he was allowed ever after to come and go and to trade at will within the reserva tions of these tribes. In 1865 he pre-empted a quarter sec tion of land on the site of the present city of Wichita. His log house yet stands and attracts much attention. It is on the banks of a little stream named Chisholrn creek for the eccentric cattle trader, John Chisholm, who in 1868 rode ahead of his herd up through the Indian Territory and broke out the first m J A V x WILLIAM MATTHEWSON". cattlo trail from the Texas ranch lands to the northern feeding and shipping stations. Mr. Matthewson had many desperate encounters with the Indians in those days, but he seemed to bfara charmed life, and when he united himself to any of the numerous emigrant trains that were wending their way over the tortu ous Santa Fe trail it was always with the result that they were guided across the plains in safety. Once he and five of his men were at tacked by 600 Indians at his ranch near this place. Through effective barricad ing the redskins were held at bay for three days and were finally repulsed, upon which the Indians attacked a large wagon train. Here 300 men, women and children were in peril, and the par ty with difficulty held back the fero cious enemy. When they were about to be overcome, Matthewson, the scout, like another Sheridan, came galloping through the Indians' lines and into the settlers' midst. He was hailed with cheers, and a new courage seemed to animate the besieged because of his ap pearance. The Indians were finally compelled to withdraw, and victory came with the approach of night to the wearied immigrants. The Indians left them, and the train camped in safety for some days to recuperate its strength. As a testimonial of his services on this occa sion Mr. Matthewson was presented with a magnificent pair of pistols", with silver mounted ivory handles, made more costly by gold trimmings. He has cherished them among his many inter esting souvenirs of frontier life. Mr. llatthewson is now 62 years old, a courteous and kindly gentleman, with largo investments in New Mexico and Kansas. He has little liking for notori ety, though he is not reticent regarding his many famous exploits. Early fron tier history would lack a considerable portion of its most striking features were the record of his work stricken from it. C. M. Habueb. i TfISjAASA AT OUR STORE When we told you that we are the exclusive agents for the Celebrated Kast Iron Sul (For Boys from 5 to 15 years,) Suits consisting of Coat, two pair of Trousers and a Cip, made of strictly all wool, best r wearing Cassimere, didn't you find it so? When we told you we sell the best Gamers Hair Underwear Usually considered cheap at $3.00 per sui. K for S1.50, per suit, didn't you find it so? When we offer vou an all wool 9 Black Cheviot Suit for $10 Which all the world find cheap at $15.00, Don't you always find it bo? We might continue at this rate indefinitely had we the space to do so, nor do we con sider it necessary. You Must Come and See for Yourself. 1 We are q Ready to Suit A You with All the -AT Mine. Marmoni KANSAS PARAGRAPHS. The Wellington foundry and stove works are to be removed to Wichita. Miss Gift of Smith Center would no doubt prove a boon to some young man who is diffident A South Haven young man undertook to conquer his teacher. He is expected to be about in a few days. The Minneapolis Messenger through a typographical error no doubt, speaks of the Priests of Palace parade. Some people down in Osage county jave a surprise party on Miss Turvey and of course left everything very t psy. Smith Center has an apple man named Strong and a strong man named Apple. Mr. Applebaugh lives over at Culver. At a spelling contest in Minneapolis, the first prize was a bushel of potatoes, and the second a fine blooded chicken. W'hen they talked about pitting pota toes at Belltown a girl from the cily said: "Whv, 1 didu't know they had seeds in them." Oxford people have a good deal of amusement watching the boomers pass through, but just wait till the bloomers strike town. The Beason down about Wellington has just advanced far enough for the Sunday schools to give harvest home en tertainments. Hog cholera is prevalent in the south ern part of Osage county. At the pres ent prices hog cuolera is more to be dreaded than smallpox. In the Scrantoa scuools the smartest five children in each grada get their names in the paper. When they get older the smartest ones will be thoso who keep their names out of the papers. The editor of the Scranton Gazette ex presses his thanks to a cat that catches the mice that eat the paste that draws the flies that bite the editor's features. A centipede was captured in Welling ton the other day and is being preserved in alcohol. It will need its 100 legs now. Alcohol generally makes two Beem greatly insufficient. A race horse which has been on the turf till recently, was purchased at Cawker City the other day for one dollar. It is unnecessary to say that it was the man who campaigned him who sold him. Wm. Bunt, an old man of some 93 sum mers aud winters, who lives in Gaylord, had some little misuuderstanding with his daughter-in-law, grabbed her hand and bit her until the blood run, says the Herald. SUNDAY AT THE CHURCHES. Cumberland Presbyterian church, cor ner Polk and Huntoon streets, liev. E. M. Wright or Washington, lad., will preach. St John's A. M. E., corner Seventh and Topeka avenue, J. C. C. Owens pastor. General class meeting, 11 a. m.; preach ing by pastor, 7:30 p. in. Oakland M. E. church, C. R. Alder sou, pastor. Preaching, 11 a. m.,; psalms, 31:8; preaching, 7:30 p. m.; Marie, 3:35. Walnut Grove M. E. church, T. R Thoburn, pastor, Regular preaching services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. First Presbyterian church. Regular services at 11 a. nx aud 7:30 p. m. Preach ing by Rev. J. E. Adama, Grace Cathedra!,EpioCopaI,corner Polk and Eighth streets, Very Rev. Frank R. MUUpaugh, dean. Holy communion, H a. m.; preaching, 11 a. in., bubject, "This Do;" service &d1 sermon, 4:30 p.m. Good Shepherd (Episcopal), North To peka, Rev. Guy A. Miner. Sunday school, 2:30 p. m.; preaching, 7:30 p. m. St Simon's Colored Episcopal church, EVERYBODY was HAPPY; satis fied with their bargains and SUli P HIS LID at the iarpe Ktork we carry in every line; SUIIPIIISED at the low prices goods were marked. Any body may show a lot of trash at low prices trash not worth carrying home but to find Btrictly first-class goo. is at genuine bargain figures, as you alwavs do at the "GOLDEN EAGLE," is wh&t causes surprise among such people who have not been in the htfbit of trad ing with us. t 4 fOt LW Oiy mo i A LOW FI3T7EE, f1T T AND SES CUE LI17E CF UIXUTJ TP.IIIMED II ATS. 701 ISr.sis fiJ. O Rev. Guy W. Miner. Sunday j 9:45 a. in.; preaching, 7:30 p. tn. Church of Christ (scientist), 2:0 Sixth street. Willis F. Gio-. j Preaching, 11 a. in., subject, 11,: ual Enchariot;" communion service cl.uul Wo-t 1 1 t m (j lowing the sermon in which all ar in vited to participate. First Christian Church Special il.it form meeting 11 a. in.; preaching :-i p. in. W. Chenault of Ft. Scott, pi of the atate board of missions, will i.ikf part in the morning services. German Method it Church C west Fifth and Tyler streets. j r i r i Rev. A. 11 a. i, Lenikau pastor. Preaching at aud 7:J0 p. in. Highland Park M. E, Chun J, George S. Dearborn, pastor. Jf-guli.r services 7:30 p. in.; pr.iyei niet-tiug Thursd ty evening. United Presbyterian Corner of ii,.'h; and Topeka avenue, liev. M, J- ..civin -haupajtor. Preaching tomorrow at li o'clock on "Consecration." Evening n r vices begin again at 7:30, the first of a series on Utbie utories. Topic: "Wit Touched Me?" Communion October I I. Services all next week. Madison btreet Baptist Church V". i File, pastor. IV.-acliiug at 11 a. in.: Sun day school at 10 a. m. Lord's supper a! ter preaching. Brethren (Uunkard) Cliiircn, Preaching at 11 a. in. an i 7:3 tomorrow by Eider Vaniman. Spiritualism Lincoln Post hal Sixth street; lvceum at 10 a. in.; .nd tu. 1'- 1, Jii-t ine.ii urns meeting 11 a. m. in., by the pastor. ject: "The Dignity lect tire at 7 W. Searing. So i -uud Influence: i i Spiritualism. Unitod Brethren Church Serv.ces a.e held in Ladies' Library hall on K .-.i avenue at 11 a. in. Talks to the children 7:3J p. m. Preaching by the pator. s. C. Cobleutz. North Topeka Christian Church Coi ner of Grant and Central avenue. Morn ing services at 11 o'clock. il -v. Bonj mm Q- Smith will preach the ded. calory sermon at 3 p. in. Evangelist V. J. Ru: will preach at 7:30 p. in. tonight an i each evening duiiug the week. First Unitarian society, between Nin'h and Tenth streets, Topeka avenue -Preaching 11 a. m. by liev. A. Wymau. subject, "A Plain Talk to L'nity People.'' North Topeka Baptist church, corner Laurent and Harrison streets, Rev. W. B, Hutchinson, pastor. Services at 11 a. n. and 7:30 p. m. Morning subject, "Prov ing God." In the evening the third t-ei-mon on "Self" will be given, subjec;, "Self Culture." Second Adventists meet at the resi dence of Mrs. Welly, northwest corner of Washburn avenue aud Twelfth btrm-t at 2 p. m. Bible study and Won Jay school, subject, "Jesus at Nazareth." English Lutheran church, corner of F'fth and Harrison streets. Sunday school at 9:30 a. rn. Morning service ut 11a.m. Y. I'. S. C. II meets at 0:3o p. v.. Second Baptist church Rev. i. D. Olden, pastor. Preaching 11 a. ru. and commuuion b p. in. Subject: Th r Handwritiug on the Wall. First Church or God. Preaching at 1 1 a. m., by Elder J. C. McMillan. St 't "The Christian Race." Preachi tig iu this evening at 7:30. Prrparcil L Recent changes in the screens at cue of the Frontenac mines enable us to f. .--nish the trade with an excelled quality of egg coal. This coal is especially pri pared for kitchen stoves aud ranges, and is absolutely free from slack aud dirt. Call at our office and see samplt-s. THE BOUTR-WKBTKRN Fl'&L COMPANY, t34 Kansas avenue, Telephone llf3. 1 5

Page 5

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 6

e STATE JOUEXAL, SATURDAY EVENTN"Q, OCTOBER (5, 1894. If or tst omacli Foundry 0 flachine Works, ESTABLISHED 1875. FORMERLY Topeka Foundry and Machine W orks y-: f cats Bowel, I-dver Complaints, and Headache, use CATHARTIC PILLS They are purely vegetabl e, suiar-coated, speedily dissolved, and easy to take. Every doe Inflective SOLID it 111 UU iAlI Trains Kansas CitysSt. Joseph TO ST. LOUS, CHIC AG 9, Omaha, Pccria, ST. PAULJIIHHEAPOLIS Only One Chance of Cars to the ATLANTIC COAST. The lSct Line For X3Tew, York, Philadelphia, Boston, Wtisnington. it rut uil Points NORTH and EAST. D. O. IVES, Cieneral l'aHeng r Ajjent, tt. I. an!- CHlCAGDiALTONR.n. OKI 7 STG32 B4LL15TED TSiCS. NO CIlilKG-i: OF CARS GET',VSEN KANSAS CITY and CHICAGO, KANSAS CITY am. ST. LOUIS, ST. LOUS ano CHICAGO. No Extra Charge for Passajs in I'alace Reclining Clinir Cars nor i ri Fast Ves'ilmlefl LimHel Trains. Askycurowa Tome T ii -kct Agent for tickets ia the t hirao i Aitoi. Kailroatl. or write lit 1. BOWKH, tienl Y-'estern Passenger Agt,, 216 SOKTK l:Ho lOVl AT, ST. L'Jl IS, Mo. JAMES CH.4Bt.TOX, tieneiui Passenger ami Ticket Agent. cuioauo, ii.i- SM-j -r.tafarrii Powder Jl'.iOW, jH9i-ves Citirrh and Cold -rr,!: T"S T..", it ta3 i-Iiai Iiiattuitly by t-l1;..?.-- r Ol.e ...oplic tt.ion i 'i.--r Cures Head Noises 4c. Jff9?"!i "iVI-ii treatment or sample frf Good' Printings always spsaks for itself, and e fir yea toe. If you want sors.3 0 up-to-date, good printing sssi ycur copy, cr coma talk it over with Charles Worrall, Electric Printer, 07 iSfcUSflS 4VENVS. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wethereirs classes in Dancing Academy. Masonic Kuilrting. Jackson street, wui open fr i hi.uren Saturday. Septem ber -"-nd., 8 to 5:3 p. m. AdtiiU. Monday. Sep tember '-!4, 8 to 10:Si i. m. t luldrens ciass un der ttie direction of Airs. Weihere.l and M.ss Mamc Smith. Hall for rent for select parties. Ifor terms call or addref s at Academy. EXCLUSIONS SANTA FE ROUTE. Home seekers' excursion to Texas, Colorado, Few Mexico, Utah, Wyoming-. Arizona, Idaho, Arkansas. Louisiana and touthwest Missouri. Tickets sold Octo ber 9. good for twenty days. One fare, plus $2.00 for the rojiid trip. Santa Fe route. St. I.ouisancl Return ft.SO.J Tickets sold September 28 to October 6 Inclusive, good to return, including Oc tober 8. Santa Fe rcute. One word describes it "perfection. 'Ve refer to De Witt't Witch Hazel Salve, cures obstinate Bores, burns, ekiu diseases and is a weil known dure for pile J. K. Jones. For instance, Mrs. CKas. Rogers, of Bay City, Mich., accidentia spilled scalding water over her little boy. She promptly applied De Witt's W itch Hazel Salves, giving instant relief. It's a wonderfully pood salve for burnei, bruiser, sores, and a sura cure for Piles. J. K. Jouen. American fcteam Lstuadry, 112 West 7Ui street, tele, 311. An Aggressive Cluh. One of the women's clubs at tho front in aggressive movements is tho Travel ers' club of western Pennsylvania. The members are all women of ability, many of the women of leisure, though the majority are actively engaged in many other progressive movements iu Alle ghany City, both educational and phil anthropic. During the past year the club has taken up tor its study the his tory, literature, art and sociology of France. An interesting portion of the course was the stutly of the influential women of the nation. This study wag enlivened by the discussion of such live topics as "Environment Versus Heredi ty," ""Woman's Influence in Municixal Reform, "Should Hospitals Be Support ed by the State?" and "Organized Work of "Women Its Help and Hindrances?" Tho study for tho coining year will be Italy. Miss Jennie Hindmau at tins last meeting was re-elected president of the club, making this her third term. She ia the s-ister of that food suCrago work er, Hiss ilatilda Ilindman. Vp With tiie Times. As the trains disgorged their living freight in Jersey City tho other after noon about 4 o'clock a tall, graceful, stylishly dressed young womt;n entered one of the ferryboats bound for tha Cortland street slip. Slu? walked leisure ly through the boat to tho forward dtck, beckoned imperiously to an astonished email knight of the bru.-h standing there, placed her foot upon his box said gazed placidly out over the watt r. The passengers in tiie cabin looked on in mild surprise, and an Italian who stood near was ntttrly absorbed by the spectacle. Two business n. n also look ed carelessly on. "A woman has to do everything that a man does tbt.so days," said one, with a bored air, "and now she is having her boots blacked. But she was not. They were tan shoes, and she was having them polish ed. New York Times. A Chance I or Won; n. Several women are taking orders for Christinas presents now. They supply growing plants, the presents that most people love to give. The growing plant woman inquires if you would like to give your sisttr, your aunt or 3our cou sin a rubber plant, tall and green, or a stately, spreading palnj, or ft-rhaps a big pot of calla lilies. She also Uiiks about the flowerpot. Would you prefer a handsome blue one, with lovely raised work upon it? Then she goes down town, gets the pot and starts the plant. By Christinas timo it will be very beautiful. The beauty of this arrangement is that the woman who buys thy present is charged only the full price of tho pot and a nominal sum for tho plant 25 cents or so. The commission on thei pot and the "quarter" pays the merchant for her trouble iu caring for the plants. Boston Gdobe. Mrs. Uarrie's Itecjuest. Mr. J. 51. Barrie, who confessedly married that ho might use l is wife's hairpins to clean his pipes, has, it seems, instead laid down his pipe alto gether at the request of the owner of the hairpins. Before we sympathize too much with the author of that charming reverie, "My Lady Nicotine, or frown too harshly on the tyrant bride, let it be added that Mrs. Barrie only ''re quested," after Mr. Barrie's recent ill ness, caused entirely, it is said, by per sistent smoking. This devotee of tobac co was accustomed to smuke from morn ing until midnight, stopping only for his meals. To Perfume Money. A "money disinfectant" is the latest invention meant to woo coins from fem inine pocketbooks. It is a perfumed button with a sandalwood fragrance intended to pdace in the pockets of a purse to sweeten the rumpled, greasy bills which carry unpleasant suggestions of their previous abiding places. The New Jersey law, passed this year, that there must be nine school trustees called out a Epecial meeting in Hamniontou, N. J. and three women were elected as part of the nine Miss Anna Pressey, Mrs. Ezra Packard and Mrs. Beverage. In New York there are now 20 or more "trained janitresses" who earn 400 a year and upward. The first woman janitor began her -work about two years ago. She took card of an apartment house. A recent act of the Louisiana legisla ture makes it a misdemeanor for any retail liquor dealer to allow any woman to sell liquor. Sixteen women were this members of the American For the Advancement of Sc year elected Association ienco. Miss Frances E. Willard has tee a granted the degree of doctor of laws by the Ohio "Weslevan universirv. Mrs. Frances S. Klock of Denver ia the first Republican woman ever nomi nated for a ctato legislature. kUWP Vfy i' j1'a J mk mk mm mm teffi ttym 0mm Mk Mff A X fa fall I m i& r 4 r A KERMISS OR The apron at the ri?ht is of "all over" lace with lace raffle and pink ribbon bows and rosettes. The next is of dotted taffetas with ribbon trimming. The left central apron is of figured white silk with lilac ribbons and lace. The one at the left id of striped green and white silk with insertion, laae and ribbon trimming. LEEOUSE'S CHIME. Tho yoiyng woodcutter stopped and looked up :t tlis height of the tree. Just at that iiioiiietic the birds were all singing in chorus. The woodcutter had seen a nest, which ho wanted to get for Francine, the pretty brown eyed jdrl who minded the goats at the Gaudelin's farm. The young woodcutter would have done anything to win a smile from Francine, and so he quickly took ofl his sabots and climbed tho tree. The. ne was very high up, and he had to cling to the branches with legs and amis. Just as lie had nearly reached the nest he heard a voice below asking him wdiat he was doing, and looking down he saw Michel Lerouse, tho roadmender. "Birds' nesting at your uge? What do you want it for?" 'That's none of your business." 1 "I'll bet it':s for Francine that you risk breaking your neck. If it is, I'll stop your getting it, that's all." "That's good," laughed the young woodcutter as ho let himself quickly down from one branch to another, and then, 1 fivinc :l final iinnn. was ennn At. t,li sida of the roadmender. I "Book here!" he said, putting his hand j firmly on the other man's arm, "it seems i to me we've had enough of this sort of j thing. I know you are in love with Fran j cine, and you know I am, but I've got the I luck to bo the? ono she has chosen. This sort of thing always goes its own way, and no one can interfere. She's going to marry me, and I don't see any use in your i turning my enemy for that. We've known I each other all our lives let's make it up, Michel." And the young woodcutter held j out his hand. I The other man Bhrugged his shoulders j and took no notice of the proffered hand. "You won t give that nest to Francine, that's all I've got to say." j Tho young woodcutter commenced climbing the tree again, but this time he did not stop half way, but went on up to the branch in which the nest was built, and then, looking down, he said, "Now's your time; if you want to stop my getting the nest, you've only to come up here." As the young man lifted it carefully from between the branches the poor moth er bird in gnat distress hovered around over his head. "There, there," he said, "I shall bring it back tonight. I only want to show it to Francine." He looked down just at this instant and saw that Michel was holding a huge stono ready to throw at him. 'If you don't looso the nest, I shall de stroy it for you." In another instant ho had thrown the huge stone, and Jacques was lying on the ground at his feot, tho blood oozing from a wound in his head. Jacques neither spoke nor stirred. Michel knelt down beside him and called him, but all iu vain, and then, seized with a terrible ldta, he rushed to the vil lage for he lp, telling every one that tho young woodcutter had fallen from a high oak tree and cut his head on a stone. Half an hour later the apparently dead body of the poor young woodcutter was carried home, and after tho noise of voices and foot steps had died away the wood was quiet once again, save for the singing of the birds. No one susptcted Michel, and the follow ing year, when the tragic event was no more talked about, no one was surprised at his engagement to Francine. Their marriage took place very soon after their engagement, and they went to live in a pretty little cottage built at the foot of a mountain. One day, when Francine had been ar ranging their littlo sitting room, she turned suddenly around to her husband and said: "There, doesn't everything look nice, Michel? We are as happy as the birds in their nest." "Ah don't say that!" he exclaimed." The roadmender stopped and looked up at the height of the tree. He shuddered, but ri kind of magnetic influence seemed to draw him closer and closer to the tree. A cold perspiration broke out all over him, and ho thought he saw marks of blood high up on the bark. Nearer and nearer ho went to the tree, and at last he lifted up his arms as though imploring something. The gnarled branches over" his head shook with the icy wind. He took Lis leather belt in his hand and climbed the tree as Jacques had done. The only birds that he could hear now were the rnvens croaking! They looked down at him pitilessly, their black heads came nearer and nearer, and their croak ing was louder and louder. "Quick! Quick!" they seemed to say. "Be quick, FANCY HOME APRONS. we are waiting quid: quick The road mender knotted tt-e lrup with trembling hands to the strongest branch. He put his head in the noose and then let himself fall. The horrihlo sensation of that sudden drop had awoke Michel from his sh ep. Ho hastened to dress, anxious to get rid of tho remembrance of his nightmare. It was a bright sunshiny May morning, and the birds were singing in all the trees. And Francine and Jacques? It was their wedding day, and no doubt poor Michel's jealousy and misery tho night Ix'lore had caused him to have that terrible dream in which everything had becu so painfully vivid. Jacques was go ing to marry Francine today. He, Michel, had lest her forever, and furious at tho thought he paced up andVdown his little room. Then the dream came back to him again in all its horror. Oh, tho tortures he had Buffered, tho fearful remorse that he had gone through No! Better, far better, this reality than that dreamt Tho village befls were chiming merrily for the wedding, and Michel, dressed in his Sunday clothes, was on his way to the church. The primroses were peeping out at tho foot of the trees and the birds were sing ing on every side as he passed through the wood which led from his home to the vil lage. Involuntarily he looked up at tho nests in tho old oak tree and smiled as he thought of the terrible night they had caused him. The bells rang out more and more gayly, and tho birds sang louder and louder, and Michel hurried to tho wed ding. Million. The Meaning of Sympathy. It was n clever Frenchwoman who said: "Those who have suffered much are like those who know many languages. They have learned to understand and to be un derstood by many. It is an impossibility to fully sympathize with another's experi ence unless it has been at some time one's own. In trouble or grief wo turn instinc tively to some one whom we know has been through the same experience. It is the old human longing for companionship that shows it3elf. The feeling is strong within us that "she will feel and know with mo.' Therein lies the meaning of 6ympathy. HE SPOKE. And Took Occasion to Introduce the Chil dren to an Unrivaled Attraction. "I see, said tho smiling superintend ent cf tho Sunday school, "we have a stranger with us today. We are always glad to hear from visitors, and if tho brother over there near tho stove has a word of encouragement to give us wo shall be glad to listen to him. The stranger, though evidently some what surprised, came forward and mounted 'ho superintendent's platform. "I had not expected to be called upon to make any remarks," ho said, with the easy manner of one used to speaking in public, "and yet I hold myself in readiness wherever I may bo to advance the cause of truth ami goodness by every means in my power. It has been my ob servation and experience, children," he continued, "that truth always pays. Never tell a lie. Never deviate from the exact facts, however strong the temptation may be. In the course of a somewhat varied career, in which. I have been thrown much before tho pub lic, I have made it a rulo to show my colors, to be upright, just, honorable in all ray dealings with my fellow men, and to bo prepared to back up with fact3 whatever representations I may make, A reputation for truthfulness and implicit honesty is a possession no body can take away from you. He paused a moment, set his lips firmly and cast a searching look over his audience, Then, raising his voice, he went on: 'I6 has been my lot, children, to minister in a humble, and, I trust, a useful, way to the instruction of the peo ple. I have sought to combine amuse ment with that instruction. Whatever tends to instruct and amuse the people elevates them. The works of nature, children, are wondert-.:!. To present those wonders in a proper way to the gaze of mankind, to show the marvelous design that runs all through creation, to explain these marvels and wonders ESTABLISHED 1863. R. L. COFRAN, Proprietor. ICAITUFACTUSZE OP STZAH EITSHTZS, KILL MACniNZHY, S2AFTI273, PULLIES, G2ASINGS. FITIHT53. ETC. Write for Prices. K:C M 1 j j t 1 12 I ia T FREE. E. M. WOOLGER, Mgr. Tfie ToneKa sciiooi f musical culture. Prior to that time school room twill "be open every S J5 ASOrtlC afternoon from 1 to 5 o'clock for consultation -with jy S Ou55e!Sr5 frg arH thn fnrmatin-i nf rlaeipt; l Second Kloor- IDA iL M. so as to make them plain to the under standing of the humblest and most un learned, is a work, children, that any man may be proud to engage in, and I consider it a eluty as well as a pleasure to take this opportunity of calling yonr attention to the fact that I shall bo in your little city next week with a mag nificent collection of ostriches, some fresh from their native plains and some born and reared in mild captivity amid tho refining and elevating influences of civilization, and the price of admission to this unequaled elipslay of nature's marvels has been placed at tho insig nificant ami merely nominal figure of 15 cents. I shall hope, dear children, to see you all there. Tell your friends. Amid a silence dense enough to cut with a knife the eloquent stranger step pel down from the platform anel re sumed his scat. The superintendent had unwittingly roused the celebrated os trich farm orator of the Midway plai sauce. Chicago Tribune. In EUret IIo was obviously desperate. "Do you lovo me?" he suddenly de mauded. "Yes," she answereel at once, al though it was the first time the subject had been broached. Ho shifted uneasily in his chair. "Your frankness," ho faltere'd, "is er" "Engaging," she suggested, with a sweet smile, which gradually faded away when she learned that he had brought no ling. Detroit Tribune l'timable Ignorance. A Chicago man in Letington, soon after Garfield's death, wis talking of tho bungling of tho surgeons, when one of tho Kentnckians presen'; remonstrated against tho terrible treatment and it3 results. "Well, a Kentucky surgeon, would have done no better," said tho Chicagoaii. "You are right, sah, re plied tho other. "Kentucky surgeons know nothing about treating wounds in tho back, eah. Argonaut A Iteuiindir. Bacon What 's that thread tied about your little finger for? Egbert Oh, that's just to remind my wife to ask me if I forgot something she told me to remember. Tit-Bits. 1 Numbered. 'i ii 1 !:l,M ,U.'rw Agent Can 1 supply you with a piano, organ, harmonium or a musical instrument of any kind? Crusty Old Spinster No, sir; I hear plenty of that noise from next door. Miss Flighty has bought a new organ. Agent Ah, indeed! Do you know hew many stops it has got? C. O. S. Yes, four breakfast, din ner, tea and supper. Chips. A satisfied customer ia a permanent one. That's why we recommend De Witt's Early Risers. They cure constipa tion. Indigestion and Biliousness J. K. Jones. I. Holmes, druTUt. 731 Kansas a?4 TOPEKA, KANSAS. TOP EM STEAIV1 i Jt? W I bJr k i m m Largest and most coxupleto tiie State. Phone 153. C23 Jnclisoii St. Z Active Class t Work will Z begin Oct. ist. i t

QETTRUDE I U S S L L. ff I RAM f-fULSlZ, 013 IS b Cor. Elm-wooi ani Willow Are., Fctwin Place, Topeka, Eansaa. Grows and sells Plants. Make a specialty of Cut Flowers. Does all kinds of floral work in first class manner. TelephoH3 433. 'i 9 .TCP2HA c Transfer Company, g SOU KAN-.VS avi:. Tele. 320. T. P. EACSXT, rrcp. f AUTIITJH MAS SAT, Practical llorse-Shoer. 213 WEST FIFTH STREET. Telephona 488, To?3ki. Horse-; with diseased feet ski!fn!ly IrealoJ. Track and road-shoeing a sj,ci.t,t. Smoko Illaucr's STanufact;ire4 at C03 Zan. Ave. Tepeia. S nor fo" n DH As yorx lik it. J. K. Jones, Irui:i;it, SOI KANSAS AVK. iTATIOlTAL STABLi:: First-class Livery. Eoarisrs a s-3cialty Telephone is. J. c. GiLc::r.::r, 7S5 Jaoksoo strest. Frc-jrietcr. f. J f k !J

Page 7

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 8

STATE JOURNAL, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER G; 1894. 3 Awarded 'Highest lioncrs World Fair. "1 f 8 v t X CD EAT. 2 MOST PERFECT MADE. A purs Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant. 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. DR. VINCENT TALKS. The Bialiop Adclrass.es the Shawnee Sunday School Convention. m "THE TEACHING PROCESS. J. Good Han la a od Thins Kit Be fore! laaa IT -He In I nlntereetinr- There were about 'J00 delegates present at the opening session of the Shawnee County Sunday Scaool convention yester day afternoon and evening and several visitors. Rav. E. Blakasley opened the session with prayer and a praise service. Six Esaeatials for a Sunday School" and "How to Improve Our Township Work," were two subjects that were discussed by Rev. Mr. McLane, Luther Stover, Miss JMcCome and others, after which Kev. W. B. Hutchinson talked about "Primary Methods." There was a batter attendance in the evening. A. K. Rodgers lead a devo tional song service and Rev. V. L. Byers delivered an address on "Individual Faithfulnass the E ey to True Success." The address of the evening was Bishop Vincent' on "The Teaching Process." He said: "Every teacher should have uninterrupted oppjrtunity to teach. That is the main thing. The principal work of the pastor in connection with the Sun day Bchool is not v go about visiting the pupila and teachers to rind out how their families are getting: along. This is work that he should do on week days, work for which he is hired to do then. To me, the sanctum sanctorum of the Sunday school, is when the teacher bends with her five or six pupils over the book; teacher and pupils lost to everything else excepting the le3on of the day; the kindled eye and quickened heurt of the teacher and the alert and interested look of the pupils. It is a siirple work. It is an im portant work. "It is tj be carried oa by law. I be lieve that God accomplishes things by spiritual law as will as. by natural law. Now in this process of teaching, I think the first think is personal charac ter. It is a good thing- to have a good man s-it before a c'as for thirty min utes, even if he is uninteresting. Some times I think it is Letter to have uninteresting goodness stand before a clas3 than the must fascinating teacher who has not re ality iu herdisposiion. In following the teaching process, we must always take account of individuality and not trust too much to prescribed method. Everybody has his ow n methol of teaching. It mat ter very little wlit.t that method is, if it is his own method. "I believe, Bucday school teachers, that if we felt tho responsibility more than we do in developing Christian char acter in the ethics of Christian faith, we would have more boys and girla who would say, 'I will try to be a Christian. I will pray when I am tempted. I will stand up tor Jesus and tho church.' Let us try to be more earnest teachers." At the session this morning there ports of the work by the president, sec retary, treasurer and city and township presidents were read, and there were then fifteen two-miaute talks on -'Better "Work in Our Sun lay Schools" by Brad ford Miller, 11. Raed, Miss Maggie Hampie, W. W. Buckner, Mrs. A. J. Arnold, Mrs. Gea. Noble, W. II. Was son, R, U. Farnswurth, Claton Grout, J. W. Sidwell, Mrs. Eva Logan, William McArthur. Wm. Yanorsdal, Prof. Wat kins, E. IL Keach, A. L. Stratton, I. N. George, A- B. Smith, A, J. McDowell, Mrs. N. A. "Woostr, Prof. D. F. Hoover, Miss Ruth Nash, J. A Lukens, Mrs. J. S. Austin and Cal. Bradley. Rev. F. M. Porta taught a "Normal Lesson," W. D. Goasett delivered an in teresting address cn 'How to Deal with the Stay Aways," i.nd there was an ad dress by the state secretary. The session of this afternoon will close the convention. At this session an elec tion of oilicers will take place. It was an interesting and profitable convention. JUDGE THOMSON GRIEVED. He Tells Wallare's Attorneys tho Insin uations iu the X'a&s A ;i tat Ion Hart Him. S. B. Isenhart anl E. D. McKeever have returned from Aim, where they went last Tuesday for the purpose of trying the case of Thomas Wallace against the Rock Island railway before Judge William 'lhomson. The cassis one that has attrac ted eome attention in the discussion of tae subject of judges and passes. Judo a Thomson stated to the lawyers that the publicity given his possession of a pats and the insinuations that it iatluenced his decisions had grieved him deeply. The case of Wal lace was continued on motion of his own attorneys. It is probable that the celebrated case may be dismissed in Judge Thomson's court and hied ia the Shawnee county district court. Lot rri!Ui An tit rarity. Recent testa niMle on the Los C'errillo?, New Mexico, anthracite, sliow that the same results can le obtained from this coal as from the vtry best Pennsylvania anthracite. We cim save you money cn your winter supply of anthracite. Give ua a trial order. THE bOtTH-WEfl EES FUEL COMFAKT, 634 Kansas avenue. Telephone 193. Silver Leaf vinegar remains in the front. It ia the bost, tabla and pickline vinegar. Ask your grocer for it and take ko m her. It is tht cheapaat. "V A POINT FOR EASTMAN. The First Point in the Asyltira Case Dacided in His Favor. IODAID3 IS A PRQFER METHOD. Dr. Etitmas't Attorney Thinisa "This Practically Ilrride the Cane-Other saprems Court Oecisions. The first point in the casa cf Dr. D. B. Eastman in his effort to be reinstated in his position as superintendent of the insane asylum, was decided today by the supreme court in his favor, a ad lawyers say that this means a victory for Dr. Eastman. When tho petition for a writ of manda mus to compel the state board of chari ties to appear and show caue why Dr. Eastman was not wrongfully ept oat ot the office was filed, the board did not answer but instead tiled a motion to quash the alternative writ They al leged as grounds for the motion that an action in quo warranto was the proper remedy and that the plaintiff, by his un explained tibandoument of the office was barred from assertiug his right to the office. The court holds without a dissenting opinion in a decision made by Chief Jus tice Horton, that mandamus is a proper remedy where the officer has been wrongfully removed without cause, and where a superintendent is deprived of hia office room and is prevented trom dis charging his official duties, that he is wrongfully removed from office. Though this does not decide the merits of the case, the position of the court that Dr. Eastman was wrongfully removed is a blow at Dr. McCasey. Tuere i3 now but little doubt that the people will soon be relieved from hearing of more scandal at the asylum. W. A 8. Bird, who is one of the attor neys for Dr. Eastman and the former steward, John Brun, said to a Jocksal reporter: "This, iu my mind, practically decides the case in our favor, and Dr. Eastman will probably be reinstated when the case comes up oa its merits." THE ODD FELLOW CASE. Judge Hazen's Decision Holding the As sessment Legal ASli raeil. The supreme ceurt handed down a decision affirming the decision of Judge Hazon ia the De Boissiere Odd Fellow case. This is the case where various lodges of the Odd Fellows resisted the payment of the per capita tax of $1 to pay the in debtedness and maintenance cf the De Boissiere Odd Fellow home on the ground that the grand lodge had no right to make the assess ment. The case was tried before Judge Hazen in Topeka who decided that the assess ment is legal and the decision of the supreme court affirms his decision. "Wells Case Attirnied. The case of James W. Weils of Dodge City, who was convicted of murder in the second degree an 1 sentenced to ten year3 in the penitentiary was affirmed and Wells will have to serve his time. He was convicted of killing a saloon keeper named L E. Warren, while drunk on Aug. 22, lb03. SfPKEJl i: COURT. Decisions Handed U o vv u Today y the t UtlgfS. The following opinions ware rendored by the supreme cjurt of the stato of KanBaa, this 6-h day of October, 1SU-1. Horton, .J. D. B. Eastman vs. M. A. Householder, et aL, original proceedings iu mandamus motion to quash alternative writ, over ruled. Medore Marthi Co. vs. E. Mar shall, error from Cloud county, affirmed. Homer Kennett vs. Peters Co., error from Clay county, affirms!. Union Street Railway, et al vs. Hilie Stone, er ror from Cowley county, affirmed. First National Bank of Clyde vs. Frank C. Parkhurst, error from Cloud county, af firmed. Jos. Donohue rs. Louiso Djdo hue, error from Atchison count v, af firmed. C. R. L P. Ry. Co. vs. 'L. V. McBride, error from Kiowa county, af firmed. Toil on, ,T. Ben Blanchard vs. Jos. R. Jackson, error from Chase county affirmed; J. T. Shull ts. the board of commissioners of Gray county, original proceeding in mandamus, peremptory writ allowed; W. A. Waggoner vs. C. A Oursder et al.. er ror from Brown county, affirmed; Mate vs. C. M. Forline, appeal from Osborne county, affirmed; State vs. 1. G. Conk ling, appeal from Kinjman county, dis missed; State vs. Johu Brown, appeal Pottawatomie county, affirmed; Rock Island Lumber Manufacturing company vs. Equitable Trust and Investment com pany et aL, error from Sedgwick county, common pleas, affirmed. Allen, .1. Reno Lodge, et al, vs. The Grand Lodge I. O. O. F., error from Shawnee couuty, affirmed; J. S. Meredith vs. Sarah Meredith, error from Brown county, re versed; State vs. John Diebold, appeal from Doniphan county, reversed; Mate vs. Man Ray. appeal from Lyon county, affirmed; S. J. liryan vs. William Cong don, error from Harvey county, reversed; U. S. Investment Cot vs. Phelps Bige low Wind Mill Co., error from Rooks county, affirmed; U. S. Investment Co. s. Phelps 6c Bigelovv Wind 31 ill Co., er ror from Rooks county, affirmed. Sllniater Jtayard l.fa l,endn. London, Oct. 6. L". S. Ambassador, Mr. Thomas F. Bayard and Mrs. Bayard, accompanied by Mr. S. D. Warren and J. Carter, left Waterloo station this morn ing in ordar to embark for New York at Southampton on board the American steamer Pari". All the mmters of the United States embassay were at the rail way station to wish the party bon voyage. Lou t'errillo Aulhrcritf. Recent tests made cc the Los Cerriilos, New Mexico, authracite coal, show that the same results can be obtained from this coal as from the very best. Pennsyl vania authracite. We can ssvs you mon ey on your winter supply of anthracite, j Give us a trial order. j THE SOUTH- WESTIIRN FCEL COMPAST, j 6o"4 Kansas avenue, j lelephoua lf'3. raien Pacific Slake J'anter Tia:e. Dexver, Oct. 6. The Unim Piic.fic's new schedule which will go into effect at midnight tonisrht provides for increased peed. The runaiugtime is reduced one hour and it is said that by means of changes on half a dozen lines tha time betweea New York and San Francisco will be reduced nine hours. A STORY. Hamburg- El plains Why the Marriage Did Not Take Place, j "I would like to tell you a love story," said John Hamburg at the Jockey club tho other evening as he emptied his ninth glass of kummel. And he commenced. "It was at Nice last week. Upon the Promenade des Anglais I noticed a very beautiful young lady leaning upon the arm of a gentleman whom, from his re spectable baldness and gray beard, I judg ed to be her father or some near relative. I admired this young lady very much." John Hamburg here took a tenth glass of kummel. 'I saw her again the next day, and ev ery day thereafter, but she was always ac companied by the old gentleman. At last I met her alone. I approached very politely, hat in hand, and asked her: 'Mademoiselle, if I should say that I think you are very beautiful, would you be offended? 'Monsieur,' she replied diplomatical ly, 'every one has a right to his own opin ions. John Hamburg took his eleventh glass of kummel. "Some time afterward I met her again alone. 'Mademoiselle, said I, 'if I should prove that I love you, would you be dis pleased?' What ehe replied does not con cern you." John Hamburg took a twelfth glass of kummel. "One day," he continued, "she was in my apartment about 5:30 in the afternoon and we were admiring the magnificent panorama of tho Mediterranean unrolled beneath my windows, when some one knocked at the door. I opened, and the respectable bald old gentleman burst into tho room crying 'Wretches!' The young lady fainted, but I did not lose my head. John Hamburg took a thirteenth glass of kummel. "Y'ou know me," said Hamburg. "You know that I am the most honorable man in the world, and that I do not recoil be fore the accomplishment of a duty." ''Sir,' said I to the venerable bald head, 'I see that I have involuntarily compromised this young lady, but I am ready to repair my fault. I have tho hon or to ask of you her hand. Will you be lieve it, this stupid old person refused ever to givo mo his consent. Then I struck him a couplo of times, for I dislike to have any one mock at mo like that." John Hamburg took a fourteenth glass of kummel. "Why, O Hamburg," we asked in chorus, "why did this old man refuse to unite you to her whom you loved? Did he not think you rich enough?" "I am several times a millionaire," re plied Hamburg. "Did he doubt your honor?" "No," said Hamburg. "Then what pretext could he allege for his refusal?" John Hamburg took a fifteenth glas3 of kui'imel. "Some nonsense. He pretended that he was not the father of tho young lady." Ah!" "No, hp was only her husband," con cluded John Hamburg carelessly. New YTork World. XIangrer. The evangelist pressed his hand. "You have become a praying man?" he cried incredulously. "Yes," replied tho sallow party solemn ly, "I pray every night upon retiring, and every morning I give thanks." 'Heaven bo praised! What, if I may ask, turned your feet to the straight and narrow path?" "A ikw realization of tho uncertainty of life." 'Amen. Meditation?" Tho sallow man shook his head. "Folding bed," he answered simply. Detroit Tribune. Personal Reflection. The conversation had turned on the transportation question, and Mr. Jagway, who was indulging in one of his regular spells of being perfectly sober, observed: "If I had my way about it, the govern ment would own the railways and carry people anywhere for one rate of fare with out regard to distance, just as it carries letters in the mails." "H'mph!" said Old Hunks. "Youdon't need to wait for that. You could put a stamp on your forehead and go through the mails any day as a 'periodical. Chicago Tribune. Blessings of One of tho Elements. Teacher You may tell us, Tommy, some of tin; ways in which tho element of fire confers a benefit on the human race. Tommy (who knows something of hia father's business methods) When the amount of the insurance exceeds the value of the stock on hand. Chicago Record. Correct Measurement. Mrs. Hale (just married) Maria, ws will have eels as a second course for din ner. Maria How much ought I to get, ma'am? Mrs. Hale I think 13 yards will ha sufficient. Tit-Bits. The Test. "I am strong in my love for you, the youth protested. But when she bade him open the win dow in the first class railway coach in which they were journeying he fled ia despair. Detroit Tribune. Sot Impressed. "How did Ohltimer like the act of the lion tamer?" asked the circus proprietor. "Ho was bored to death. You see, he used to be tho manager of an opera com pany with three prima donnas in it." Washington Star. Preparing For the Great Occasion. Cleverton Hello! What are you going to do with the book of etiquette? Dashaway I've just been invited to an Informal dinner. Brooklyn Life. Unprofitable. "Waiter, fetch me some lemonade. I bave the sugar and lemons." Fliegende Blatter. Xo Doubt. Patient Doctor, why does whisky make my nose red? Jj-L:tor It's because you drink it, eir. Life. JK. THE UNCLEAN IN COURT Thirteen Wayfaring Men Not All Fools in Police Court. JUDGE MORTON'S HOUSE STONED. A Cans or Drunken Trampi Throw Rocks at IUm House. Thirteen is said to be an unlucky num ber. There was an unlucky thirteen in police court this morning and they were all trampi Mr. Ensmiugcr put on his judicial frown and looked them over one by one. George Willia ms, the police said, had been drunk but George denied it with tears in his eyes. He was on his way from Beatrice he said but did not re member where he was bound for. The officers said ho staggered but George said he was asleep anil as the judge had never seen a man stagger in his sleep, he will keep him on exhibition for five days. Wm. Brown was drunk, too. He ad mitted it, but said he had never been iu police court before and was sorry about it. The judge was f.orry, too, ;md gave Bill five days in which to dry his tears. Charley Myers, who had been loating about the interior of a box car accom panied only by a fever, was on his way to El Paso and the judge allowed him to continue his journey. Charley Williams was pockmarked and very penitent. Charley had been drunk. Officer Campbell said he was drunk on hard cider and turpentine. Charley pleaded guilty to the cider and swore by the ghost of Farmer Smith that he would get right out of town within half an hour if given the chance. Ha wouldn't wait for a train; but the judge sort of liked Charlie and will keep him for five days. Sam Young was in a box car, too. There was nothing clean about Sam. In a few places when the dirt had been knocked oil it seemed evident that he whs a colored man Sam was from O-age City and had brou&rht up several bushels of c.al dust with him which was q;iite evenly distributed over his person. The judge ordered his release. Jim Stanley and his crutch were iu court this morning. Jim was from Hia j watha and was not very clean either, lie i said he was a painter by trade but he was begging. The judge suspended hia i sentence for twenty-lour hours and Jim will not loaf around Topeka long. Charlie Ward claimed to be a printer. He looked more liko a coal heaver, de lightfully unwashed. He was on his way from Omaha to Emporia and the judge had no desire to detain him. Judge Morton's house was stoned yes terday afternoon by a gang of tramps who were drunk. No particular dam age was done but it wasn't pleasant for the family. The police were notified and they succeeded iu arresting Thomas Martin, Fred Bohanan. Joseph Emerson, Thomas Daly, Clarence Knowies and B. H. Cars and they are being held to await developments. Their cases will come up Monday morning. FIREWORKS AND SPEECHES The Democrats Will Make the Monday Kvenin Kally a Success. The Democrats are making arrange ments for their big rally to be held next Monday eveniug at Hamilton hull. The speakers will be ex-Governor Glick, Gen. C. W. Blair and Thomas P. Fenlon. Senator Martin is expected to speak briefly. The Democrat flambeau club has made arrangements for a display of lireworks, which will rival anything tho club has given. The club will turn out at 7:o0 and march up Kansas avenue to Eighth street. WHAT TO DO WITH THEM. "ow That a Charivari Iarty i- Convicted the Authorities are in Doubt. Omaha, Neb., Oct. 0. A special to the Bee from Westpoint, Neb., says: George Boyer, 8(J years old, married Monday. Twenty-three young men of the city con cluded' to indulge in a charivari party. The aged bridegroom became indignant and had all arrested and spent several hundred dollars in convicting them of disturbing hia repose. They were or dered to jail today, but as it is a weak structure, the boys threatened to tear it down if incarcerated. Local authorities do not know what to dj with the prisoners. Jiidie Nhot ly a Liquor Healer. Rcsh ville. Ind., Oct. G. John Mc Carthy of this town has failed to obtain a license to sell liquor at retail at Car thage a village tive miles north of here, bv reasons of a citizens leagues' opposi tion, this morning assaulted Judge Wolf of the committee, firing two shots. One shot struck Wolf in the stomach and he is in a critical condition. McCarthy i3 now in jail. EiMi Entertained ly 4en. Tiinx. MXicoCiTr, Mex., Oct. 6. Since his arrival in this city, Gen. Antonio Ezeta the fugitive ex-president of San Salva dor, has been th recipient of distin guished attentions, lie has been re ceived by Gen. Diaz at the presidential castle at Chapultepec. General Ezeta rvisses most of his time at the Spanish ,'asino" club. He has visited the opera and is an unremitting attendant every morning at the baths. 115-117 E. SEVENTH STREET. WHEELS TO KENT BT HOUR AND DAY. IMPERIAL, ALUMINUM, WAVERLY, LOVELL DIAMOND. BATMAM TOWSEOvr V a And admire tlie most stylish p at prices that "will malrs cheap; and if you will step W. M. HORD, O. KlNtP.T. KINLEY LANNAN, rrlvkX Carriages P'liaotonc, L1!" A,r" tZZZAs t3TSie,cial 424 AND 42G JACKSON STREET, TOPEKA, KANSAS. "DIRT DEFIES THE IS GREATER THAN All nosiaei nranrlie. lior(hml ami Typewriting. NO ADDITIONAL fHAUGE K)K I!OOKKi:Ei'IN(l AMI l'F:N ill A N.-S71 I V IN CONNiiCinlJf HirU .MlilUiilANl) (Ol'IM. pec'at attention to (irde u lis- U Willing Lsuuoa $2.00. ASIC FOR EXACT SIZE l'avur.uj leu-cout CiKaj. 8oid by all first-class NORTH TOPEKA. Items of Interest from the North Side of the iti ver. Arthur Kane is visiting relatives in j Atchison. Mrs. IL I Downing of Holton, is the guest of Mrs. W. C. bly. J. C. Moore has removed with his family to his old home in Maine. Albert Ileartburg is spending a few days at hia former home, Dover. Mrs. W. C. Steele has returned from a visit among friends in Atchison and Jack son couuties. Mrs. G. W. Hamilton has returned from a visit among relatives and friendg at Logansport, In 1. Miss Leora Morrow has returned from Kansas City where she has beeu all this week sight-seeing. Mrs. Cappie Newdson of Englewood, ill., and her mother, Mrs. Peudroy of Salina, are vhiting the familv of Geo. W. Petro. A complete line of homoepathic reme dies at A. J. Arnold Son's. Take your prescriptions to A J. Arnold Son, 81 Kan ave. Established 1M70. The oyster supper giveu by the ladies of the Kansas avenue M. E. church last night, was well attended, notwithstand ing the rain. Mrs. Calvin Holman has returned ftem Kansas. City, Kas., where she has been spending the past week with the family of her brother. Will Lacey has inventedja new musical instrument, and can play on it him self. It consists of botiies of various sizes bound together,and tunes are played by blowing into the mouths of the bot tles. J. IT. Hughes, of Rochester, has had his son, James B. Hughes, arrestod for heading a charivari party on the occa sion of Hughes Sr.'s recent marriage. The case will be tried before Justice Marple. lioyn' liiiee I'anta. Blankets and yarns are now marked ready fur sale. We regret the rush pre venting our getting them in shape sooner. Topeka Cash- Pry Goods Co., 11)3 East Sixth btreet. ConsretcatioMal Pioneer. The Congregational Pioneer society will meet at the First Congregational church, Tuesday, October 9, at 3 p. m Evening session begins at 8. Letters from the Rev. L. Y. Lum, Harrison Uan n.ihs and other well known pioneers will he read and former members will be ia attendance. This Boy's Uhzzl HAS bteo told all eoo r t from $25 to HaviL just purchased a large lut at a bargain. I will oEer tiim as long as they last at S15 EACH. U IT ABLE for boys 9 to 13 i3 years old. Special priees oa all lines now to close. BICYCLE repairing, enamel ing and nickeling don. Work and pries guaran teed. Work left at Diy shop i.'l le done right and look riirlit, be cause I have the facilities to Co the most difficult work. Tru Win. Taylor THE LICKIE MAX. Bicycles, Simiries, fnm 0 every man in the city to ston nt tkO7 Knnz.. Avt line cf Sh.093 ever displayed ia T:pe!ca, you wonder hovr I can sail thein E3 inside I will inform you. -lavivlVniEjllN t. r t a -w. orders and repairing promptly aitciMli-il to. KING." THEN ROYALTY ITSELF L. H. STRICKLCR, 21 ao-1 Uuiimy ai, ivyekm Kintt, rERI IICTION dealers. Mf. by Geo. Burgliart, 801 Ka. Av, JL 1 I t J. lil. KIJIGIIT, UBT BE RT AIII2 12, 404 find -lt It. nun art Ave. tinii HIA North Tup.-ka. Jhoue, A. 13th and Walnut sirfct. Kansas City. Mi. 1 elopiiono i bolonz to no L'vltri.aker t'omt!oe. -Ma si a. facdire my own comns anil casket. -My r.rn are Iroiti -z? to 5j per cent leas tuaa any uuu&r. takr in tlie city. Furniture, Carpal and Stoves sold on time. GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Wednesday, October iolli tiijagfrnnit KKlruonlinarr. CHAS H. YALE'S FEWEST DEVIL'S AUCTION Truly a Creat IVrforinam.-i-. ATf The Magnificent Sc-ticrv Th z!in Armor '1 he autifui Haltd I ii- N i i'rmiiiercs 'X'lio kiirojieau tiiccialtic 1 i,. ArtiNiii' i.'ompany. A .M ;i imiii.l I j I'rodiict ion. ',mt t !i i n lut tlio 'i'it 'i raii-f.riiia'ti..iis'' 1 Advent ot .sprint; and AH tli t.rcat J-c.tur-. HKINti THK C IIII.1)I;I:N. Mhootlnir Kiipilinl I,y ncli i n jj. Fairfiei.ij, Tex.. Oct. 6. -Henry son, colored, attem pied to outrage Mitchall near Mills yesterday ever: but was prevented by her scream, attracted help. Oibaou was ki r t 1 1 1..." 1 i t- :-i. Jant He was being guardei at Aitor, l ut v, i j t i night a shot was lired by soma iinkm party from the outside which killed son. 1 v 1 1 i i b Brepared Tlecent changes in tho acroem nt ouo of the Frontenac mines, enablo ua t n--nmh the trade with au excellent ()ialitv of egg coal. This Coal is especially r -pared for kitcheu stoves and range-., nnd is absolutely free from slack and d.rt. Call at our office and see (ainr,ii. THK bOUTH-W F.STKKJJ FCKI, OMI'ANV, 6154 Kansas avenue. Telephone 1L3,