The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
October 12, 1894

Page 1

i r I jts rvfv V. 10 CEXTS A WEEK. BAUD ITS GET GOLD. Two Robbers Hold Up a Train in California. They Get Four Sacks of Coin from the Express Car. AMOUNTED TO $1,500. The Desperadoes Make Their Esc ape on the Engine. It is Then Reversed and Bent Tearing Back. Sac k a m en to, Oct 12. The train rob bery which, occurred' last night, about seven miles beyond Davisville, at a cros ing known as Sleep Camp, was a daring crime. Four Backti coin were secured from the express car,' and messenger Jack Paige barely escaped with Ins life. The loot amounted to about $1,000. En gineer Hill Scott of the Ogden Overland, that left San Francisco at 6 p. m. and hia fireman, were forced at the muzzles of revolvers to carry coin sacks from the express car to the engine. Then the robbers uncoupled the engine and rode oil with their bjoty. It was a well planned and skillfully executed robbery. The robbers waylaid the track walker on hia tricycle about i) o'clock, tied him hand and foot, stole $5.5!) from him aad left him helpless at the side of tha track, The track walker was just pulling our. of Sheep Camp and the Overland was already in sight- With the trac k walker's lantern the robbers signaled Xo. a t) stop. Scott slowed up, but did not como to a standstill until the explosion of dynamite bonba under the engine warned him that it was useless to proceed further. Sprang ou the Tender. By this time to robbers were on the engine. They sprang on from opposite sides of the trade and began shooting at once. The pass Jtigers and train hands Buy quite a nutiber of shots were tired before anybody knew what it was all about. The ro sber made the engineer and fireman dismount and walked them back with rifles at thtir heads to the rear of the express car, where the victims were ordered to uncouple the train. This was done speedily and before the expressman, mail clerk or any of the train bauds knew whit was going on, the engine was speeling ahead and drawing ouly the two forward mail cars and Welis-Fargo Co.'s 'ox press car. They went ahead five miles, with the robbers and the engineer and tireman on the en gine. The rest of the train remained at Sheep Camp in imminent peril of being telescoped by tae Oregon train in the roar. Flourished Dynamite liouibs. "When the car tured cars were halted, Engineer Scott and the tireman were marched back to the express car, where the robbers madu a demand of Messen ger Paige to open the door. He refused. "By we'll shoot the engineer and fireman, if you don't open in a hurry," said one robber, the taller of the two, while the other masked man held two dynamite bombs up to view in the clear moonlight, and threatened to blow the express car to pijees unless it was open ed at once. Still Paige hesitated and some shots were tired through the glass door of the car at him, one of which grazed his tem ple, and tilled it with "bits of broken glass. Then the engineer called out to Paige to open tha door. "We're covered with guns and thev will kill us if you don't open," said Seott. Still Paige desisted and began to lire through the door, but his aim was wild and again Scott in fear of his life called on the messenger to open, saying that the robbers would surely blow him up unless he gave up. The messenger finally opened the door. One robber then covered the messenger and the engineer and lireman with his ritio while the other searched for the coin, lie found sacks, one containing $200 in silver t n 1 two small sacks of gold. Treasure on the Train. There was a good deal of treasure on the train however which the robbers did not secure "I was about oat of ammunition" said Messenger Page, "and Scott was so badly frightened that I opened the door then to save his life. I am sure they would have killed him ifI had hold back a moment longer." When the door was opened the engi neer and tireman were ordered to jump into the car The robbars followed them. Train No. 10 was close behind them and the bandits evidently knew that their time was precious. The engineer and fireman w-ere mad to carry the bootv to the engine aad deposit it where" di rected. The robbers mounted the engine and rode off, leaving the engineer and tire man behind. They went down the road towards Sacratne no and then they re versed the lever j.nd sent it back to the tailed train. Luckily the steam was low and when the locomotive canoe in contact with tha forward mail car little damage was done. Tram No. 10. tlieOregon express came along and pushei the 'three detached sections of train No. 3 together and then into Sacramento, where they arrived at 12:J0 this morning. Knginrer Scott't Story. Engineer William Scott tells the storv as follows: "We were running on time and would have been in Sacramento in about fifteen minutes. The train ran over two torpedoes and I thrust my head out of the window and noticed that we were being t1arged. Everything was properly done and I had no suspicion of anything being wrong until the engine stopped, when two men armed with A incheeter riSes sprang into the cab. "1 hey ordered Fireman Lincoln and me to dismount snd go with them to the xpre.s. car, which they began, to un- NIGUT EDITH'" couple. They then accompanied us back I to the engine and made us pull out about three-quarters of a mile to a point between two .treaties. "While uncoupling the car the con ductor and brakeman got o? the train and the. rotbers shot tha n. After stop ping the engine between, the trestles the men made us go tack with them again to the express car. "They called to the messenger t open the door, or they wJuld kill the lireman and myself. "The messenger Baid that was all risrht but if he opened the door they would kill him. "I knew the robbers were determined and pleaded with the man to open the door. The robbers told him they would not hurt him if he opened it four Itacks of Money. "They ordered us to go into the car first, one of them following. The mes senger gave up the keys to the boxes, and the robbers opened them, taking out four sacks of money, two of them being so heavy that one man could not lift both. "They then ordered us ahead of them to help carry the sacks of money, and we walked back to the engine. The rjbbers constantly punched us in the backs with the muzzies of their guns. "When we got to the engine tha rob bers jumped on it, opened the throttle, and ttie engine sprang away down the track. "After we arrived in tha neighborhood of Sacramento they jumped oil, reversed the lever, aad sent tne engine back over the track under a full head of steam. "The first knowledge that wo had of this new act of the robbers was when we heard the engine coming dawn the track at a high rate of speed. At lirst we tfiought it might be one coming to our aid, but a moment after realized that the engine was running away uud stepping aside we were just in time to avod be ing struck by the wreckage as the engine crashed into the train." I nderstood Ituilro.-i.liiisf. Fireman F. S. Lincoln, who got a. good view of the robbers, says thtt there is no doubt of thotr being men who thoroughly understood railroading. The signal used in stopping us complied exactly with the form," said Fireman Liucolu. "I thiuk I should know eLher of the men if I were to ever see them. When the robbers ordered the express messenger to open the car, instead of complying the messenger iired two shots through the door, nearly lr.it ng Engineer Scott and myself. It was then that we asked him to open up, or the robbers would kill us." The backs of Scott and Lincoln are covered with bruises, caused by the con stant proddings from the ead of the riliea heid by the robbers. The news of the robbery produced the greatest excitement and the city is alive with men eager to assist in search. Men are already scouring the country in '-very direction. It 6ee m? almoMt itn j hie that the robbers can escape, as t..... descriptions furnished of them are good and they must ot necessity either be in, or very close to this city. Three Hundred Founds of Coin Taken. As far as can be learned mora that three hundred pounds of coin was taken. If all silver it would be about tive thousand dollars, if all gold it would ba about seventy-tive thousand dollars. It is believed that one sack weighing 100 pounds, carried by the engineer, was gold, considering the smallness of the bulk as compared to its weight If bo, that sack contained about f 25,0 JO. GO TO THE POl'l LISTS. Secretary antl Treasurer of Colorado Ite publiean league Will Support I'eoplc's Party. Denver, Oct 12. Alfred Skeels, sec retary, and A. II. Flood, treasurer wf the Republican leagu-s of Colorado, have re signed and announced that they will support the nominees of the People's party. The reasons given by the n are that the Republican party, outsida of a few states, is opposed to the free coinage of silver and in Colorado its candidates are dominated bv the A. P. A. CZ A II E WIT C ICS 31 A lilt I AGE Will Take Place Soon On Account of tlie Czar's Kxpeeted Death. St. Petersburg, Oct. 12. -Another re port regarding the matrimonial protpects of the czarevvitch is in circulation here. It is now stated that tha heir apparent to the throne of Russia will accompany the czar from Livadia to Corfu, and from that island the czarewitch will proceed to Darmstadt, from which place he will re turn to Russia with his fiancee, Princess Alix of Hesse, and the grani duke and grand duchess Sergius of Russia, her brother-in-law and s.ster. It is added that the wedding will prob ably take place at the beginning of No vember, the supposition beiug that the ceremony is being hastened on account of the pressure i rought to bear upon the czarewitch by his father, who is desirous, in view of his approaching death, of having the marriage take place as soon as possible, as in the event of his demise the union of the czarewitch would be postponed for a year at least. It is officially announced here that dis patches have been received from Livadia saying that the czar yesterday visited Massandria and stayed there an hour and a half. He returned to Livadia through Yalta. The weather was warm. Sultan Wants to Greet the Czar. CoNSTANTisorr.K, Oct. 12. The sultan has asked the Russian ambassador, M. Nelidoff, to solicit permission for a spec ial Turkish mission to visit the czar at Livadia in order to greet Lim in the name of the sultan. Ituaaian Ironels.ts Follow tlie Czar. Athens, Oct 12. Admiral Avelan, with a squadron of four Russian war ships and several Oreek ironclads, cruis ers and torpedo boats are proceeding to Coriu, when? they will remain during the stay of the czar upon that island. Mr. tnd Mrs. O. A. Gregg gave a card party Wednesday evening and the guests were Messrs. and Mesdames Kennedy, Hill, Kay; Missea Minnie Barton, Anna Helmig, Emma Iiesirxg and Messrs. Rob ert Giltnore, John Batterehill and Ross Overton. Read the "Wants." Many of them are as interesting as uws items. See if it is not go. PEKA, KANSAS, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1S94. PARKHURSTS TRUMP He Reads a Stunning Letter Showing TammanyMethods. A Man Paid SOa Month to a Tamilian v Boss Relative. TAMMANY IS SCARED. The Women Say They Have the Tiger Frightened. Union League Club Says Morton is Better Than Hill. New York, Oct 12. At a meeting ol City Vigilance league last irghtthe Rev. Dr. Parkhurst, at the conclusion of hia address, drew forth what he called his "trump card." It was a letter which he said he had just received. "I will not read it so that you can iden tify the writer or mention any names," he said, 'for it is not my custom to lire ammunition into the air. 1 will turn it over to Mr. Goff and let him put it in the hopper to come out with the rest of the grist. "Ibis is the letter: 'I you trust will pardon me for addressing you. 1 was formerly court attendant in one of the criminal courts of New York city. I was appointed by u jdtre who is a member of Tammany hah. I was com pelled to pay $20 a month of my salary to a relative ol the judge. The bargain was made by the judge himself in my house in the presence of witnesses. If you would like to have tho story repeated before the Lexow committee please com municate with me at once.' The signature was withheld. MOKTOX HKITKK THAN' HILL. I'nion taffe Club Arrives at That Con clusion After An Investigation. New York, Oct. 12. The committee on political reform of the Union League club last night submitted a report upon the political situation which was adopted without dissent. The report institutes a comparison between the records of David B. Hill and Levi P. Morton. The club claims to have been honored in the nomination of Mr. Morton as he was one of its founders. The Lexow in vestigation is mentioned. In conclusion all the members of the club are urged to support the state and municipal liepul Lcan tickets. WOMKX StAKK TAMMAMi. 3Ir. Pomeroy Nays I'ix&y Have tlie Tiger Coiiiler1Iy l-'rigrli tnetl. New York, Oct 12. The Women's Anti-Tammany Democracy of the Twenty-third assembly district met tonight Mrs. Mark M. Pomeroy presided, and said their action was beginning to make the tiger become a little frightened, and by election day he would be completely routed. Miss G. Beckwith proposed a resolu tion endorsing the nomination of Wm. L. Strong for mayor, and J. W. Goff for re corder, and pledging the members to use all efforts to insure their election. A FAHADE T03I0UK0W. All tlie A. O. I". W. Lodges Will March on l.ans:ts Avenue. The A. O. U. W. lodges in the city have made arrangements to hold their annual reunion and anniversary celebration at Gartield park tomorrow afternoon. Addresses will be made by Grand Mas ter Workman Ed II. Wheeler of Colony, Kansas, and Past Grand Master Work man F.. E. Murphy. The programme will conclude with a ball in the evening. In connection with the celebration there will be a street parade, and Col. J. W. F. Hughes, who has been appointed chief marshal for the occasion, has is sued the following order for the parade: The parade of all the A. O. U. W. lodges and the Select Knights to attend the anniversary entertainment will take place tomorrow afternoon. The Select Knights at the head of the column will assemble with all A. O. U. W. lodges in their respective numerical lodge number on Quincy street witli the right resting on Eighth street at 1:30 o'clock sharp. The column will move promptly 2 p. m., countermarch to Ninth street, west on Ninth street to Kansas avenue, and north ou Kansas avenue to Gartield park, where the brothers and their friends will be addressed by some of the ablest fraternity speakers in the stale. AH visiting members in the city are requested and invited to assemble and march with us. The A. O. U. W. band will lead in the parade. Select Knights will appear in full uuiform. By order of the joint com mittee. J. W. F. HlHHES, Chief Marshal. YOU PAYS YOUR 3I0NEY And Takes Your Choice of These Political Prognostications. The most interest in the campaign seems just now to be centered in tae Third congressional district. Chairman Breidenthal said todav that Rev. J. D. Botkin is sure to be elected by a majority of over 2.0J0 and probably 3,000. He says Botkin will carry eight of the nine counties in the district, but declines to name the county which he re gards as hopelessly Republican. The Republican candidate, S. S. Kirk patrick, is making a hard fight for elec tion, and L. S. Crum, who is at Republi can headquarters today, says he will carry eight of the nine counties in the district, and goes Mr. Breidenthal one better aad names Cherokee county as the one county for which the Republi cans have no hope. Mr. Crum says Kirkpatrick is making a novel campaign, in all his speeches he represents himself as a lawyer in court his audience being the jury and all of the Populist candidates are put on the witness stand in an amusing manner. Mr. Crum is here arranging for some of the best Republican speakers to go into the Third district during the next few weeks. WOULDN'T TAKE THE OATH German Socialists Kfuse Allegiance to the .Emperor. London, Oct 12. A Times, Berlin, dispatch, says Ilerr Ferdinand Bebel, socialist member of the Reichstag, and Ilerr Doopter, another socialist, both of whom were elected members of the Strausburg provincial council, refused to take the oath of allegiance to the em peror oa the ground that it was incom patible with their Republican convic tions. This is an entirely the historv of social new departure in democracy, and is taken at the worst moment for the inter- ests of that party. tlerren Bebel and Liebknecht and other leaders of the social Democrats have never heretofore refused to take the 6ath in the state diets. This inci dent will be only too welcome to the clamorers for repressive laws. POLITICAL ASSESSMENTS. Ortlet-M AVill He Sent to Oovemment Em ployes Not to Pay Them. Washington, Oct. 12. Investigations will soon be made by the civil service commission of charges of assessment of officeholders for campaign purposes in :-;ti Francisco, add also in Chicago and Pittsburg. Official statements will be sent to the civil service boards in Chicago and Pitts Vrurg warning officeholders that they not contribute to campaign funds, and as suring them of protect iou from molesta tion oa account of refusal to comply with the assessment demands. 31 Oil TON'S COACH 31 A N lie Will He Sent Hack to England 15y Treasury Officials. .New Y'okk, Oct 12. John James Howard, who claims that Levi P. Morton hired him in England to act as under cotichman, will be sent back to his own c juntry by the treasury officials. He was arrested for violating the alien contract law. Howard was formerly em ployed by Lord Gerard of Eastville Park uud Sir Robert AlUock of Loudon. CITIZENS GIVE CHASE Antl Succeed in Capturing Two House hreakera in Hroail Oaylight. Two burglars were caught in Topeka about 4 o'clock yesterday aftornoon. Mrs. B. B. Yates, recently of 1'otwin Place, who lives in the third story of the Thompson block went to her room and found two suspicious looking men inside going through her bureau drawers. She -as frightened but inquired what they were doing there. The men turned with out making any reply and dashing past her ran down the two nights of stairs and up Quincy street to Seventh and after going half a block north on Kansas avenue went up a stairway and went t hrough the alley to Quincy street, which they uj doubt, thought was a very foxy play. Mrs. Yates in the meantime had given the alarm and a number of citi zens gave chase, the number growing larger a9 the chase progressed. The pursuers followed the thieves up the al ley and J. W. Schaffer and Al Nooney captured cue of the men near Sixth and Quiucy streets. W. W. Hutton, F. W. Jacobs and Delaney Wilkerson after considerable search found the second thief in an outbuilding back of the Thompson block. He had in his possession a scarf pin which Mrs Yates identified as hers. During all the excitement occasioned by the affair there was not a policeman in sight, 'lhe men, however, were taken to the police head quarters uud locked up. They gave their names as George Hurst and Charles Simpsou. They say they had only been in the city a day, aad were here from Texas. They were turned over to the state by the police today, and will have a hearing before Justice Furry. Fit ED CLOSE'S PROPERTY. X.iglit on His Personal Tax Assessment From loniphan County. County Clerk Charles T. McCabe has received auother letter from Doniphan county relative to the personal property assessment of Colonel Fred J. Ciose, Governor Lewellmg's private Decre tory. The letter which explains itself, is as follows: Troy, Oct. 8, 1SW4. Mr. McCabe. County Clerk of Shawnee Co. Dear mk: I see by the Topeka Jour nal, of Oct. od, Mr. Close says he wroie me last spring in regard to his personal taxes of 1894. I never received any let ter from him; furthermore he has no personal property in this town ship that an assessor can get hold of. Today I met Mr. Close in 'lroy; he called me to one side an usked me if I would not fix up a statement of his per sonal taxes the same as they were in lbl3 and he would sign it I told him my books were turned in to the county clerk and he would have to see him. He said it would be all right if I would mike out the statement and he sign it I told him I could not assess property to a person that had no property in the township to assess. He acknowledged he had no personal property here, but he said he claimed this as his residence, and voted here. For that reason he wanted to pay some taxes here. His assessment here for 18'j3 was $155. Excuse the liberty I have taken in writing j'ou this letter. I remain yours, Harry Briugs, Trustee Center Township, Doniphan Co., Kas. IJIS3IARCK SUDDENLY ILL. Hi Wife Also is So Sick ns to Cause I'n easiness. Berlin, Oct 12. In addition to the sudden indisposition of Prince Bismarck which called Dr. Schweninger to Yars.u, the condition of Princess Bismarck has become such as to cause uneasiness. First Methodist t'harrh in Anifrlm. Baltimore, Oct. 12. A special train containing many Methodists left this moruiug to visit lhe site of the old Straw bridge log meeting house on Pipe Creek, Frederick. The old church was found ed in 1760 and was the lirst Methodist church in America. Mrs. C. J. Bell has gone to Washing ton Court House, O., for a two weeks' Villi CHINA OFFERS PEACE. Such a Rumor is in Circulation at Shanghai. China is to Acknowledge Inde pendence of Corea. WILL ALSO PAY JAPAN Indemnity to be Paid Japan for Cost of the War. Many Chinamen Prefer Defeat to Present Conditions. Shanghai, Oct 12. A rumor is cur rent here that the Chinese government has commenced negotiations with Japan for peace. China, it is said, has offered to acknowledge the independence of Corea and to pay a war indemnity to Japan. The two Japanese students who were surrendered to the Chinese authorities by the American consul have been barbar ously executed by order of the viceroy. They died bravely. The viceroys of Hy Kwang and Yunnan have been ordered north to assist iu the work of defence. The Chinese army is entrenched along the line of the new rectangular forts across the northeast border of Chili. Tho Manchus are held in reserve nearer to Tien Tsin and Pekin. The advance wing of the Japanese is reported to be seven days march from Noukuen. The white fleet holds the northern part j of tha gulf of Pe-Chi, to prevent the re treat of the Chinese seaward after the battle which is expected to take place before long. Chinamen of advanced views ad vocate a foreign division of China iu preference to the anarchy which is now impending. DEBS' SUPRE31E EFFORT. An Effort Will He Made to Push the A. K. I', to the 1'ronl. Chicago, Oct 12. Eugene V. Deba and the other directors of the A. R. U. will tomorrow make an effort to revive their organization. They will also en deavor to form a universal organization of all railroad employes. They will mail 100,000 copies of an appeal for reorgani zation on roads opposed to tho A. it U. The men are urged to organize secretly and promises of ample' protection are given them by the signers of the appeal. The circular closes as follows: "We are determined to push the A. R. U. to the front. It is opposed by railroad corporations while all other organizations are indorsed and encouraged by them. We are not organized to tear down any other organization, but we are organized to give real protection to our members and not promises which cannot be ful filled. "We are prepared to defend our order, its plans, its purposes and principles against all assailants. All we ask of our opponents is that they meet us on the platform in full and free discussion where both sides may have an opportun ity to be heard. If we cannot success fully maintain our position we will re tire from the field." The appeal is signed by the officers and directors of tho A. R. U. FIGHT 31AY BE ONLY TALK Some Think Coi-hett and I itzslniinons Are Only After Advertising. Chicago, Oct. 12. The match botween Corbett and Fitzsimmons was the princi pal subject of gos3ip last night at all places where sporting men and those in terested in boxing are in the habit of gathering. The general opinion was that the match whatever sincerity there was behind it had the advertising ad vantage to be derived from newspaper gossip prominently in view. "Parson" Davics said: "The fight will not take piace in Florida, that is certain. The Florida people can not bring the fight of! in the summer time. They have to wait until a favorable season. That means sometime winter after next" Asked if he did not think the whole affair might be a hippodrome for adver tising purposes, Mr. Davies replied: "No; and I would uot say so if I did. If I had any views of that kind 1 would keep them to myself. The public can't be fooled all the time, 'lhe newspaper boys are watching how affairs are going and they are liable to have some opin ions to express." tiov. Mitchell Will Prevent the Fight. New Orleans. Oct 12. The City Item here is in receipt of a telegram from Gov. II. I Mitchell of Florida, in answer to a query as to whether Corbett and Fitziiminun'a fight would be allow ed to take place on Florida soil. The following is a copy of the reply received from Governor Mitchell: "Corbett-Fitzsimmons will not be al lowed to meet in Florida, even if the leg islature has to be convened for the pur pose of preventing the fight (Signed,) II. L. Mitciiei.l, governor. THE 3IAY0II DID WRONG. Joliet Officials Had o Might to Tear l"p Santa Fe Tracks. Chicago, Oct 12. Judge Grosicup has rendered a decision in the case of Mayor Stassen and other city officials of Joliet, who were charged with contempt of court in tearing up a track of the San ta Fe road. The court held that the city council had no right to remove the track by force. At the same time he relieved the officials ot the charge of contempt J udge Grosscup said he did not believe the mavor intentionally violated the or der of the court appointing receivers, al though that he did, was technically contempt. He would not impose any punishment. The council had no right to remove the property of the road or destroy it. The question as to the authority of the city, over the street which tho track obstructs, he said was one yet to be settled bv the I courts and not by physical force. TWENTY-SECOND YEAR. TRU3IBULL FOR SENAT0II. Chairman Tauheneck Talks I p Hi" Populist Convert. "Washington, Oct 12. Populi't Ch.iir man Taubeneck shvs: "Judge Trumbull's speech will uu' more people to think and rea l on t!. lines ot the Omaha platform than an other speech heretofore delivered in tat stat of Illinois. A person need not rra 1 between the lines to know how Jn! ---Trumbull will vote next Novenita r. l;. is with the People's party on every fur U mental principle it advocates. His re! r ences to the money power are grand, an i will make thousands of converts fort!," People's party in this campaign. If 1 were a member of the next Illinois i;en eral assembly I should not in t!. lea-: hesitate to vote for Judge Trumbull for United States senator. He an d .-M-nator Jones are the two groat acres ions to nur party in the west tin year." "Is there any organized movement in the People's party to make Jut' e Ti t; in bull the candidate for senator?" "No. I think not. On that subject I can only say that if I wer a memDi t f the next legislature of HJitioi 1 should be willing to vote for hi.::, an i 1 cannot say more than this without in curring the risk of rompromitsiug i,!ir candidates for tho legislature." HIS MOTHER'S Not Considered ood Cvitlcm-e of .;ot- Weaver's Age. After hearing evidence today Eb-rti a Commissioner Herald refined to regt-f-r George Weaver, the young man v. ).o made conflicting statements abu.it tn age yesterday. Thomas F. Doran and Otis Huiigat appeared before the commissioner on behalf of the Republican county central committee and introduced evidern-e i show that the voting man was 21 vt an old. His mother, Mrs. Anna Weaver, !ir-' testified and said: "Gporge was born An gust 20, 187o, in Marshall county, i .-o i He had a birthday party wLcn he wat 1 year old last August." She produced the bible belonging to the grand mother of tho boy iu which l.n birth was recorded in two places. U' was unable to tell the difference in lo-r children's ages. The wife of George Weaver test i U- l that a birthday party wus held for lo r husband on the 20th of August, when i, was 21 years old. Commissioner Herald said hn won! 1 refuse to register Weaver until 1 ft r evidence was secured. "The mother i -s ignorant," said he, "and is apt to he mis taken." "Maybe I don't know much," ret she, "but 1 have sense enough, to know how old my boy is." Chairman Elliott is inditrnant at ti.e decision and nays he can find no l'tier evidence than tin boy's tu: Notice of appeal to the board ol tions which meets October 7, was file 1. The board is composed of the poio o commissioners ami commissioner of elections. Mike Lewis, an Italian apt lied for n -istration and was refused, as ho iir-t s a. i he had lived in, Kansas Citv, -Mo., a. id afterward said ho had lived in lim-'n City, Kas. LIKE D JUDGE JOHN SON. Highly Complimentary Article Altttttl, 11 Im iu a Las ciias l'aicr. The Las Vegas Daily Optic of October G contained the following: An Optic reporter sought an introduc tion to Judge J. 11 Johnson today, and found him an elegant gentleman in every sense of the term. Tho judge was Leie in 18S0, and he could not x i -i m language too strong, his admiraiim for the growth and improvement of the town during the intervening years. The n-r-i-dence of the judge is in Topeka, wlo-! he has occupied worthily and wi ll 11 highest places on the judicial bench. His present position, as master iu chan cery for the Atchison road, devolves up n him a consideration of all the ca-.e-t ar.s ing against that system proper, exi lu 'ling the A. P., and the 'Frisco and t oo Colorado Midland. He has charge of all the monthly re ceipts and disbursement of the coin'. ny, his duty being to see that the..- are correct and legal to tho fra tion of a cent Also, all controver-nes arising l.e tween the road and its omployu-i, in which either side is disalibhed, ronoi before him. When it is ttnifiii be red that 3,000 men were disc harged t y thu company, on account of the J nly eti i W some idea may be formed of the magni tude of the work which the judge mu-t attend to. His decision, in the cases of Barney Archibald and Louis Shellenberger, at this writing, has not been made know n. AGAINST BOUNTY ?JEN. Jtldtfe McComa Ie-lineH fo i-.it- VI n flaiiniH to Compel A ppoiuf imoti ol 1; I pec t o rn. Washington, Oct. 12. Judge M Comas of the district supreme tool totiay denied the application of t: Miles Sugar Manufacturing comuany Louisiana for a mandamus to comp' Secretary Carlisle to appoint inspect.,, to ascertain the sugar product ion of t company. 11: o object of the suit, it is utidert-to... was to test tho legality of the rect-n. n peal of the sugar bounty provision of 'i McKinley law anil alo to lay tlx? f ci; datiou for an appeal to coiurress for p i ment of bounty lor the current year. WILL GO TO MEXICO. That is Where l r. Kiniiiirui Will .o I t r To Tex n 4 Afterward-.. City Engineer Lewis Kingman, who leave of aUnnce was grants. 1 by the i' council at its last meeting, will leave b morrow for the City of Mexico in a pany with A. A. Robinson. .Mr. man will do some important engin. -i io work for the Mexican railway, but w probably not attach himself to the cot; lan'- He is corresponding with Pre-o bo Hagerman of tho Tex a Valley r.ulroa and it is not improbable that he may employment with him. This roa 1 i soon to build 2j0 miles more of track an in addition contemplates great impr v meiita on its big Ungating plant, wtti. id already capitalized at a midiutt d-hlju t

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STATE JOURNAL.. FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1S91. HILL'S FIGHT BEGU He Opens New York Campaign at Syracuse. Further Tariff Revision is Not Contemplated He Says. THE TIUILD TICKET. Mr. Hill Deplores It as it Im perils Democracy. Syracttsk, N. Y., Oct. 13. Senator David Bennett H 11 sounded the key note of his campaign for governor last night in this city and with his address opened a partisan battle that promises to be historical in the annals of state politics. The Alhambra rink, where Democrats and Republicans alike hars soundei the tocsin of polit ical battle, was the scene of the opening note of warfare. The firsL political meeting1 that erer named Senator Hill for an office assembled under its roof. Home 3,000 people heard the senator speak last night ana half as many more unable to earn admittance. American flag- was very in evidence as decoration. were The much and a good many of the fair sex lent their presence to the occisioa. The doors were opened at 7 o'clock, and within half an hour the hall and platform had been filled to repletion. The band amused the crowd until a few min utes to 8 o'clock, aad thitn there was an uproar, arising in seats and great enthusiasm as Senator Hill, dressed in a plain frock coat and black tie, stepped upon the platform. lie was the usual cool, impassive statesman and to the storm, of applause made but a slight inclination of his head. When the cheers and applause had subsided and the audience had seated itself, Hon. F. J. Mowry introduced Senator Hill. When his name was mentioned, the senator stepped to the front and stood with his hand on the table, lacing his auiience. For some minutes he waited while the au dience cheered and then cheered again, and then he beau his re marks. He was listened to with great attention, but was frequently interrupted with most vociferous ap plause. He spoke n a clear, concise and convincing way and held his au dience until the last word. His al lusions to Seymour, Cleveland, I'lover and the A. I'. A. issue caused tumul tuous applause. He said in part: "The Democratic party in 1S'J3 too c charge of the gov ernment under unfavorable ani ad verse circumstanies. With a slender majority in the senate, with an un wieldiy majority in the house, with timidity and radicalism to contend with, it is net to be wondered at that the measure of revision which was finally passed by the Democratio majority and whiih is now submitted to the judgment of the country, does not in all respect meet the public ex pectations. It is, however, a vast im provement over the Mehunley law and will clearly demonstrate its superiority as time roils on and the business interests of the coun try shall adjust themselves to its provisions. If it be said that the new law in a single respect is unduly favorable to one particular trust, my answer is that the old law favored a dozen trusts. Every man, despite the Kepu alican statements to the contrary, should understand that another geueral or extensive tariff revision is not contemplated by the Democrats now or in the future. This determination does not preclude the desirability of redeeming' by the passage of such bills whatever pledges we have made in our plat form or otherwise force raw materials or the readjustment of any objection able sugrar schedule. Beyond this it is not wise to go much farther at this time unless uaf orocn necessity of the treasury warrant or imperatively demands it. "I regret that certain very estima ble gentleman in New York and Brooklyn have announced their un willingness to g-ive me their support at the election, and express a desire to advocate a th;rd ticket. I deplore such action, not on account of any in justice or result to myself p ersonal ly, but for the Demo;r;itic cause, which unwise action terds to imperil. They know as well as 1 do that this nomi nation was not of my own seeking, and for a wtek 1 song-lit in every hon orable way to be relieved from the burden and responsibilities which its acceptance imposed, but I found it impossible. With 'malice toward none and with charity to all. with no words of censure or complaint, I leave Ithera to dis charge their du'.y to their country and tneir party owintr to their own conscious convict on. I do only sug gest and hope that if they can not g-ive me their support that they will loyally support ray honorable associ ates upon this ticket Daniel M. Lock wood and Charles F. Brown whom I trust will consent to the use of their names as candidates upon the third ticket, if a third ticket there must be, and I am willing- to make any sacrifice of prido, of feeling- or ad vantage which will aid the Demo cratic cause or s ny of its candidates in any respect. At the conclusion of the speech there was tumultuous applause and after the adjournment many people remained to shake the senator's hand. Outside he was greeted with cheers all along- his rou'.e. Robbed or 150,000,000. Chicago, Oct. 13. Judge J. Erb.one of the lawyers employed by the Atch ison protective reorganization com mittee to make i case against the late management, makes the charge that the company has been robbed of over $130,000, 000 and ins'sts the amount lias gone into the pockets of the men entrusted with the control of the property, though he does not call the persons by tame nor specify the urns that found their way into indi vidual pockets. We put on new neckbands on shirts, feerless Steam Laundry, X14 and lit West Eighth, street THE CZAR VERY LOW. Hm IMSHculty la IJreat hinc and Periods of Unconscioaiaett. Berlix. Oct. 12. A member of the taff of the Russian embassy of this city says that the reason Professor Leyden was for the second time called to attend the czar was because the dis tinguished suil'erer has -suffered a re lapse. This is shown in his greatly in creased difficulty in breathing aad in re located pprlodsof un- -v Cffi "-'consciousness. W lth V i'T"-' J n the last week the V,'ViHpV v.Vczar's nervousness ..ui.vDsan. has grown worse so rapidly as to make him irritable, greatly lessening his chances of recovery. Although the czar fully expects to die, he is eager for his removal to Corfu, the latter step being- impera tive if the only chance to save his life is taken. Professor Leyden will reach Lividia on Saturday night and will accompany the czar to Corfu, where he will remain until the crisis is over, having- secured six months' leave of absence from the Prussian povern ment. The distinguished Uerman specialist persists in his rather favor able diagnosis of the czar's case, and he fully believes that if it is left en tirely in his hands he will be able to effect a cure. The reason for the czar's incessant worrying was, first, about th plainly approaching- death of his son, George, and secondly, the conduct of the czar ewitch, who stubbornly refuses to marry Princess Alix. The Russians assign the refusal to the great love of the czarewitch for his mistress, a most b autiful Jewess, who seems to have sucha hold upon him that for the sake of keepin g her he has of fered to renounce his ri-ht to the suc cession to the throne. Hat the czar will not permit this, not approving of it for family reasons. At the same time the czar fears fir the welfare of Russia, and perhaps for the peace of Kurope, if a regency is necessary. These worries. Professor Leyden as serts, constitute the greatest feature of the czar's case. IS e Keepers Elect Offlcers. St. Joskph, Mo., Oct. 12. The North American Bee Keepers' asso ciation made a change in their pro gram last nig-ht and elected oflicers and also selected the next place of meeting-. R. F. Holterman of Brant ford, Ont, was elected president; L. D. Stilson of York, Neb., vice presi dent; W. Z. Hutchinson of Flint, Mich., secretary, and J. T. Calvert of Medina, O., treasurer. Lincoln, Neb., and Toronto, Ont., contested for the next place of meeting-, Toronto winning- on a close ballot. To Build in Klectrio l ine. Marshall, Mo., Oct. 12. A synli cate composed of a number of Cali fornia capitalists is carrying- on ne gotiations here incident to the build ing of an electric railway between Miami and Sedalia via Marshall, Blue Lick and the great coal mines in that vicinity. Options have been procured on the mines and property on the pro posed right of way, and it is reported that active operations have teen com menced on the road. 1 rringr to Break a Hike liecord, Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 12. Letter Carrier Smith of Chicago, who is try ing to beat Searles' record from Chi cago to New York on a bicycle, ar rived in this city at noon yesterday. Smith has been out of Chicago only two days, six hours and thirty min utes, which beats Searles' time two hours and forty-tive minutes. The plucky letter carrier has slept ouly two hours since he left Chicago. Kecelter for Topper Urine. St. Louis. Mo., Oct. 12. Judge With row" of the circuit court, on appli cation of the bond -holders, appointed August Bundlach receiver of the Hir cuver Copper company, successor of the Yuma Copper and Silver Mining company of Arizona. The company is a Missouri corporation with a capital of S4QQ,().)0, and was organized to de velop copper mines in Arizona. Major Warner Da lien an A ddrt-ss. Chicago, Oct. 12. Steps were t;iken at yesterday's session of the Agricul tural Implement Manufacturer's as sociation for the e ,tablish tnent of a permanent machinery exhibit on the Illinois state fair groun is at Spring field, lib A banquet closed the con vention, with speeches by Major William Warner of Kansas City, A. J. Conger and others. Swindled the r.usiiie Tien. Fort Scott, Kan., Oct. 12. A. H. Denton, representing himself to be president of the Aetna Insurance comoany of Hartford, but who, it has been discovered, is a Mr. Barnes of St. Louis, left Fort Scott yesterday with larga amount of money which he obtained on the strength of his false representations from our busi ness men. All But One Kiled. JKFFtBSoy Cur, Mo., Oct. 12. The secretary of state yesterday received and filed the state nominees of the Republican party to be voted upon at the November election. All the state t ckets except the Prohibitionists have now been filed. Carver Ueleatl 1 UiotC Kansas City-, Mo., Oct. 12. The first match of a series of three shoots at Exposition p irk yesterday between Dr. W. F. Carver and J. A. J I. Elliott was won by Dr. Carver by a score of 94 -to 92. The yearly meeting of Kansas Friends began a ten days' seas. on in Lawrence Thursday. There are about 200 delegates in attendance, including" many known outside the state. 3 Want tlie Catholic hrhool. Chicago, Oct. 11. The committee of clergymen and hymen app mAe 1 to per fect arrangements for tatboiic sum mer school in the west, met here today. Today's session was consumed in hearing the arguments of delegations from various cities regarding a sita for the school. The more prominent competi tors for the school were: .Madison, Y"is. Green Bay, VV is., Macinae Inland, Alien., and Do Fore, Wia. ARMY IS TOO SMALL. Major General Schofield Makes His Annual Report. Army is Xot Large Enough to Protect Our Interests. FOUR MORE REGIMENTS Two of Artillery, Tavo Cavalry Needed He Says. W a htxgto'N', Oct. 12. Major Gen eral Schofield has made to the secre tary of war his report on the opera tions of the army during the past year. General Schofield, who has been at the head of the army since the death of General Sheridan, an nounces his retirement next year. The report is principally devoted to a discussion of the necessity of strength ening the military arm of the gov ernment to cope with international disorder as well as possible danger without, particular reference being made to the Debs strik.'. During a large part of the year, the report says, the army has been em ployed in the suppression of domestic violence, which took the form in many cases of forcible resistance to the execution of the laws of the United States, seizure or destruction of property under the care of the United States officers and open de fiance of national authority. These disorders, at hrst local in their char acter, spread at leugth to about one half in number and two-thirds in area of all the states and territories, including Alaska. So wide-spread and formidable an insurrection called for the vigorous action dictated by the president. The prompt and vigorous action of the troops in all cases and the great forbearance manifested by them when subjected to all sorts of insults and iod gnities, designed to provoke re tal.ation, were worthy of the very highest commendation. It would seem unnecessary to point out the fact that any force like the militia of a state, or the police of a city, act ng- under another authority, though highly efficient in their ap propriate service, cannot be made a reliable instrument for the prompt and effective execution of the laws of the Unite I States. Manifestly every government should have an adequate lorce of its own for the execution of its own laws, no less than the judicial executive officers necessary for the same purpose. The country is now for the first; time squarely confronted With tho necessity of making adequate pro vision not only for defense against any possible foreign aggression, but also for defense against domestic violence in the form of forcible resis tance to the laws of the United Stat-;s. It is certainly manifest that the present condition of the country, with a population of nearly 70,00 1,000, un der the danger of disorder now known to exist, cannot be met by the same force that was deemed adequate twenty-five years ago, when the pop ulation of the country was less than half its present amount and domestic violence was not apprehended. One man to fourteen square miles of ter ritory, or one man to 2, SOD of popula tion, is surely a very small g-uard to protect property and prevent viola tion of law, leaving out of considera tion the force necessary to guard the extended sea coast against sudden attack by a foreign enemy. It is also worthy of remark taat more than once in the last summer an infuriated mob in a single city was twice as for midable in number an i capable of do ing vastly greater injury to life and property as the most formidable com bination of Indian warriors that ever confronted the army in this country. The army has been required recently to deal with an army far more num erous and dangerous to the country than any savage enemy which it has heretofore been called upon to meet- The effective strength of the army should be considerably increased. This can be done at a very small in crease in cost. The present reg imental organizations nee I not be largely increased. Two additional regiments of artillery for the nec essary sea coast defense; two addi tional regiments of cavalry to patrol the long lines of railroad, under gov ernment protection, and the preseot twenty-five regiments of infantry, converted into three battalion organ izations, would, it is" b -lieved, be a just, conservative estimate of what is now actually needed. In respect to military necessities which may possibly urie out of con flict with foreign powers it has for many years seemed impossible to im press upon the people of the United States in general, the view enter tained by all thoughtful military stu dents. However Humiliating it may be to th s confident self-esteem it is nevertheless a simple duty to point to the great m litary lesson which is now being taught to the entire world. The most populous and one of the most wealthy nations of the earth i subjected to extreme humiliation and disgrace, to result possibly in the overthrow of a dynasty at the hands of a little nation of one-tenth of its population and about oue-tenth its t rritorial area. And why is this? It is not because that great people are lacking in talent or general education or courage, but because they have failed to develop their military strength and resources. I n discip! i ned troops, in arms and equipments of all kinds, in efficient ships of war and ir general military preparation and edu cation, they are far behind the enter prising little mil.tary nation that is now teaching them and the world tuis tremendous lesson. The relation of the United State? to the great military powers of Eu rope now exhibits a far greater dis parity in respect to preparations for war than that which has existed be tween China and Japan. Will the people of the United States aud then epresentatlves have the modesty to appreciate, and the wisdom to profit by this lesson? Now that modern science has so radically changed the conditions of military and naval success, how im possible has security for peace con sistent with honor become, except throug-h thorough preparation for war? The time has fully come when the people of the United States should dismiss the overconfidence born of past experience and look the future squarely in the face. The most liberal appropriations for this purpose will be the wisest econ omy. General Schofisld recommends the increase of the supply of mo lern arms, for regular troops and for or ganized militia, and appropriations for heavy armament for sea coast de fense and provision for additional cavalry for service in the territories traversed by railroads, for transpor tation of government troops and carrying- the mails. MUNICIPAL REFORM. A Club Organized auiUiambleri Raided in Uet-alur, 111. Decatur, 111., Oct. 12 Every, gam bling house iu Decatur is closed, a tinng unknown for inunths. .Every house iu lawn has been raided. Thirty-three ar rests were made iu live houses. Tne raid oraer undoubtedly came as the reoult of tue orgiu.zaion ol the Municipal Reform club last night. About 1. 0 representative citizens met, adopted a declaration of principles, dee.aring- in lavur of a closer observance of the law aud the d.vorcemeut of municipal allairs from politics?. Speeches were made iu which it was declared that there were gambling houses, houaei of ill-fame aud violation of liquor laws in Decatur. It was declared mat all should be stopped. Within an hour alter tho cluti ad journed, Marshal Lehman called out hid police force and made the raid on the gamblers. JAPS AGAIN VICTORIOUS. They Kont Two Thousand Chinese at Wl Ja and capture the I'l ace. Loxdos, Oct. 12. A dispatch from Tokio says that a detachment of Jap anese cavalry and infantry has made an attack upon and routed a force of 2,000 Chinese at Wi Ju, and that the place remains in the hands of the Japanese. It is reported to the Japanese offi cers that 10,000 Chinese troops occupy the north bank of the Yalu river, where they have completed eight bat teries and are building more. Field Marshal Count Vagamata has established a base of operations at Ping Vang, which is near the sea and easy of access to the supplies. It is g-enerally hoped that the Jap anese will be in possession of Mou.i den by the early part of November. Other important mint try operations are under way, but their objects are as yet kept secret. Early results, however, are expected. China has been formally notified of the surrender and dispatch to Nagas aki of the steamship Tenkyomaru, to gether with her European and Chi nese crew. A state of siege has been declared in the district of Hiroshima under article XIV. of the Japanese consti tution. TRAVELED 150,000 MILES. Jessie Ackermaa Arrives iu Chicago After Traveling Seven Years. Citicago, Oct. 12. Miss Jessie Acker man, an "around-the-world" mission ary of the Woman's Christian Tem perance union, arrived in Chicago yesterday after a trip of 150,000 miles, which she claims is the longest jour ney ever made by a woman. She has been abroad for seven years, and her work carried her through China, Japan, .New Zealand, Australia, India, South Africa, Madagascar, Java, Singapore and the Hawaiian islands. She has been a guest of 2,01)0 homes, has been entertained m palaces, slept in ancient tombs, lived through the jungle fever, and, as she expressed it, tied ttie white ribbon of the W. C. T U. twice around the globe. Returns From Georgia, Atlanta, Ga. Oct. 12. The formal canvass of the election returns of the legislature and the vote on the con stitutional amendments, shows that there will be fifty Populists in the next general assembly out of a total of 21 'J, of which three are Repub licans. There are about thirty con tests for seats. The total vote of the state was 215,000, or 0,000 more than the vote of two years aro and the larg-est vote ever polled in the state. Carlisle to Speak. Washikotox, Oct. 12. Mr. Carlisle will make at least one speech during the campaign, and Comptroller Eckels and Assistant Secr.-tary of the Treas ur3" Scott Wike will soon go to Illinois to deliver a series of speeches in that state for the Democratic nominees. Vhere Secretary Carlisle will speak is not definitelv determined. Con&rresHmitn Heard 111. Sedalia, Mo., tct. 12. Hon. John T. Heard was tiken su l.ljaly ill yes terday morning ani was compelled to cancel his ea-ra'einjnt tc speak at Ashiand, Bione county. The congressman has an attack of i fever, broucrht on by a severe cold, but his condition is not cons.deied serious. Collector Indicted for Smn grgrlln g. El Paso, Texas. Oct. 12. Webster Fitmnaian, Republican collector of customs at this part, was twici in dicted to-day hy the federal grand jury on the charge of aiding and abet ting smuggling-. This makes three indictments now pending- against him in the federal court Xoihins I'.le (.ur! But "Snow's Pine Expectorant" far coughs and culds. Is guaranteed. 2 and 50 cent bottles. 1'or sale hy all druggists. If your grocer don't carry the Eudora Creamery butter, coma up to the Cream ery, VOii west Eighth street, and get it. Guaranteed the beit in tiie stale at 25c per pouud. 112 and 114 Weat ta, Peerless Steam Laundry. Popular Low I i TOMORROW. Our Groceries are guaranteed satisfactory or money refund jd. Our prices are easily tne lowest. A small order will convince you tliat we sell hs good Groceries, and buvo you mure money than any otner house in the city. 21 pounds Finest Granulated Sugar f 1 nr) Fresh Country Butter, per pound '-l) No. 1 Sugar Cured Hams, per pound 12 Sugar Cured Breakfast Bacon, per pound H California Hams, per pound 'J Dry Salt Meat per pound tS Arbuckles and Lion Coffee, por package Best Ginger Snaps, per pound Best 8cd Cracker, per pound, by box JJ 1 a 3 pounds Evaporated Apricots 6 pounds California RuUiua Large Rail Jelly ti Large Pail Syrup 6 package li.il.e i Oats 4 King's Buckwheat Flour, per packagd lu Aunt Jemima's Pan Cake FJ-mr, per package 10 3 packages Lawrence Buckwheat Flour 3 packages Lawrence Pan Cake Flour 1 quart cau Maple Syrup Fresu Country Eggs, per dozen 13 Flour! Flour! We are selling all brands and all kinds at cut prices. California Table Fruits, Eastern Fruits and Vegetables W3 are linr at lowar prices than ever olfjrad bofore. NFXT WFFK" we will receive our flrat car of imsi tt uuiv COLOUAIO iOTATOES. Got our prices before layia in your winter'3 supply. Olives! Olives! Just received an original pipe of genuine Queen Olives per quart 20 cents. Special price in larger quantities. J. S. SPROAT, THF STAR GROCER. 112 East Sixth St. Tele. 252. fi he Oemcrie scott scott Proprietors. IS HERE TO STAY- YOUR TICKETS WILL BE HONORED AT ALL TIMES. A Firstclass Lunch and Short Order House TABLE AND COUNTER SERVICE. Opposite Transfer Station. 734 KANSAS AVENUE t- Order your COAL of L. T. 401 Madison St., Harrison Telephone 157, When you want guaranteed Osage City Shaft. THE HUSTLER T0MGILT. Itfturn of tlie AV'eU Known Fares Comedy to Tope kit. The Ilu-itler will appear at the Grand Friday eveniug. This season it is strong er than ever. The story has been re written, and many novel idas havtt beei iuterwoveu into the plot, which will tend to make the picture m ire farfcinntinif than ever. A strong feature of the ILjat ler has always been its specialties, which have been increased in number and nov elty thi3 year. The company is larger aud etrouger lhau ever. At tlie Mu. Beginning last night Stewart Ilalla day's Comely company give an entire change of bill at the Topeka theater. They have with them one of the be.st daucers in the country, nam -ly Walt Ter ry. The Miss Clarke aud Hays have s ime very good negro specialties, and Frank Hryau and Louise Latiifd jii are entertaining in their Bongs an 1 daucej. Geo. Mourow makes a good contortionist. T:iey carry a c j.-npauy of twenty puople, aud put ou a drill by twelve ladies. Thf Uft Installment IIouwa. I seil watches, jewelry, clocks, ruz, lace aud clieuiile curtains, stan 1 cover. and huUseh jid gpec.aiiies at pr.Ces ani on terms you cau ailord to pay. No canvassers. You are iuvited to come and gel my prices and terms and oee how much ycu can save by calling. E. VV. Hughes, alS East Fifth street. la Your Hair Dry anil Itrittln. Fall inj Oat or Turnlnx tiray f These are only indications that the fol licles or roots of the hair are getting weakened or diaeaseX Uaggs' Hair Iteuewer will strengthen and invigorate the follicies and the hair will regain its natural color and become soft, gl jay aud healthy. Sold by V. li. Keunaly. Be sure that you lind the brand K. C. Co. on every pound of creamery butter yuu buy. iNone genuine without it. Eu dora Creamery, lUo west Eighth street. Ayer'Ague Cure is warranted to cures all cases of malaria. Bold by druggists Price, 1. D. Holmes, drugjjist, 731 Kansas ava. Webb Harris.druggista, Beuuett'sFlatj. Price Grocery. Cars From All Tepcts to C'ar locrs. Toncka, Kansas, JOHNSON. PASTORS AM) PASSES. Kven Minister Have H Tallinn Out Over tlie Infti'liouM rurdbowrtU. NkwYokk, Oct. 12. At the annual conference of the National association f Local Preachers of the Mettioiiit l.j hj copal church in Brooklyn the iriaj r part of the seswion was Bpont In d ..-.'.-n free passes over railroads. Huv. Dr. L. A. Hudiiill invite! his brother preachers to hold thir next ro'i ferenee at Mountain Lake park Monday, which he declared one of the mo-t Lci i tiful spots in the world. Ho mi d 1 1 t .he Uallim jre Ohio railroad won! 1 maKe a special reduction iu tares r trio i ministers. K'v. C. B. Stemn, of the North In,; i. ana conference, said hedoubtd Dr. lln 1 isill's ability to secure re luce 1 rai, a i l a ld?d that he would like tiie next in ference to be hell at a watt-ring plaio reached by the Pennsylvania railroad. Hardly had the word "railroad" got o t 'of "Brother" Steinen's mouh than v. Jauis North, of Baitimorn, ti.o treasurer of the association, jumpei to his feet and pointing his finger at H -v. btemen. aid: "You want that I you carry a free puss me.' h i vania railroad"in your pocket." (several brethren juuipel to their feet and wanted to have someniin; to av u ttie subject, Tho president B'Min l; I I. is gavel and restored order. Afitr i- in n more disou-si m the matier wa laid on the table for future consideration. Every household should be prepared for emergencies, for how often, "like a thief in tue night" croup or wtui,; i i cough may come upon a dear cu 'l without warning and in a few hoiii i place its sweet life in balance by a tluu i n r thread. Cubeb Cough Cure i.Toiiij ued. will avert all danger. Delays ai dangerous. Sold t,y Howley Bios. The Statu Journal's Want and Mis cellaneous columns reach each work i ;i. f day in the week more than Iwicu ai many Topeka people as can be t through uy other paper. This is a fa ,t Eudora Creamery Butter at 5 cfit per pound at the Eudora Creamery, In', west Eighth street. Good work dona by the l'awritu. O

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STATE JOURNAL, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12. 189 4. riAl'IIAL CKOCERY. POFULAli LOW L'Prics tirocer?-. h east 6th. Wuore others t.nv by the barrel vre purchase hv that carioad. Where others sell a pouini we s-eii a numirsi we ght. Is it any wonder, then, that our priea r lor ihmn the smaller deal ers? iif cti a t uaranteed or money refund ed. Esrciai aitaacira is called to our eo ties oeparcment wn.-re wa guarantee sarins of f rm 5 to 10 can on eyery pound of coffee sola, oaca a customer, always a patron has been our experience with the Kansas public. i Itw line roasrt fiio coffee, better than AS buckle's $i. .'1 Us granulated suaar $1. 23 ibi while Nifar, SI. 3 1 lbs nice brown sugar, $1. Cranberries, 1 )c qc. Best country butler, 15c lb. Beit hams, Uc lb. alt pork, 8c I California haia. 9c lb. Breakfast bacon, 10c lb. IS lbs lard, $1. Country lard 9 lbs $1. Lea: .ard. 80e. 50c. $1 nail. l.oou puis jdily. !c pail. &K pails preserves. S1.J5 pail. t ine fruit jams, 2 for '0c. T lbs navy beaas, 6 lbs roiled oa s. '-'Sc. V lbs oatmeai, tile. 10 Its hominy grits. liSe. 10 lbs pearl boinaiy, ic. J'otiitoes. hue home jrowu, 55c. Yeliow sweet potatoes. 4jc. TEAS. ;un powder. 2 c ib; lbs $1. Ouii'u;, -5c lb. 5 lb SI. Vo'.iu llysin. L'.'-e tb; 5 lbs $1. Japan, 2 C lb; 5 lbs 1. sun cured Jaj :tn. n:c lb: r. lbs Si. Liitiash Urea x fast, ?5e lb; 5 lbs il. Imperial. 2,'jc lb; 5 1ls l. lea sifting. 'J Ins 25e. Tea dust, toe ib; la lbs Si. lu lbs of any o; the above teas, $l.S, COFFEES. Arbiick'e or Lion, -"-o. b lbs ground. 5 1. 7 lb broken, il. r, lbs crushed ,'ava. SI. B's lbs Java ami Mocha, $1. r lbs green eol.'ee. si. 4 lbs of Java and Mocha, green, $1. 4 lbs Mexican, trraen. si. 4 lbs African ava, reeu, SI. CANNED GOODS. 2 cans new i lb tomatoes. 15c. a cans Darling corn. 15c. a cans raspbei ries, 15c. a cans gooseberr.es. I5c. a c;tii: blackberries, 1:1c. a c.iiis strawberries. l."o. a cans slice J p ueappie, 15c. llake-t beans, toe. a cans Lmiii bi-ans. 15c. a cans pink ".aim n. I.k. 8 cans Columbia river salmon, 25c. a cans mackerel, 1.5c. 1 can Little Nict clams, luc. a cans Go d Crown lobsters, 35c. .5 cans jrreen peas. a5c. a cans best Ha riv June peas, 25c. a cans Frem-h oeas, 25c. 7 bxs, best oil sardines. 25c. a bxs. tnustanl sardines, l.ic. a imported sar lines. 25e. 4 cans potle I l am or tongue. 25c. Loast beef, uc; corn beef, loc lu s-iau caviar. H lb. aw; lb j',c; 1 lb, 50c. a cans su;ar fears. 25c. Host brands t,t California canned goods packed Ui suar syrup, '-n pack, reea traij.-s. I K can. B.aek ciierrtes. 2 cans 25c. j'-'ars. 2 cans a c. I'eacties. 2 cans 25c. i'cai bes. Yubu. a cans 3r.c. Apricots, a eai.s 25 cents. Grapes, lmisctits. 1' can. W ht.e cherries. 3 cans fyc. lescetit pe.iches. 15e call. NorUieni texts, extra larjjo cans, $1.50 doz. CriVCKEKS AN I) CAKES. 8 lb Cartoons city sodas. 2oc; 3 for 5oe. 2 lbs vanilla or iciiuii wafers. 2 lbs oat meal or Kraliam waters, 25c. 4 lbs Lt iner su ips, 25c. 4 lbs sweet crackers. 25e. 5 It's oyster crackers. 25c. 5 iiis soda crackers, 25c. 25 1b box smia crackers, $1. TICKLES AND VINEGAR. Cider vinegar. -HH--al. Whi.e wine vii.egar, aOc pal. Gallon bottles nixed or piain pickels, 30C. Cross Blaekve.l's chow, plain or mixed, 25C. .Med. inn. in bu k, auc jjal. Catsup. Tn: ai Mustard. 5.)c j:a!. Lea V l'errin s Worcestershire sauce, 25c boH.e. Dodson Hill's Worcester sauce, 2 bottles, 25c. CALIFORNIA DUIE1 FKUITS. Evaporated peaches 10c, 11 lls $1. Lvajiorated apra ols Uc, 11 lbs $1. Evaporated apples loc. 11 lbs $1. Evaporated pears loc. 11 lbs $1. E aporatod r lues 5c. 21 lbs 1. Extra iar.se nr.iii-s. 2 lbs 15c. Ireticli jiruues extra lancy, a lbs 25C. Laspbemes 25-. lbs $1 Bitic.sberries it-o 12 ibs $1. liaisius. siuali. sc, 25 lbs il. Ea.s us, med.t.m. 4 lbs -5c. liaisius. 4 crown, a lbs 15. Lais us. seedless, 3 lbs 25c. Currants, i; ibs 25e, Currants, cleat ed. 4 pksr? 25e. Country dried app.es, 3 lb 25c. Citron, orange or lemon peel, 15c lb. SYKUF-S. Map'.e. C5c gal; 5 gal $3. Sorniami, 5 ral $1.75. ttoiden syrup, 5 gat $1.75. N. C. cookiii,'. 5 gal $1.50. Kess of hue tati- syrup, $1. lo gai bbl maple, $J. 3 lbs mapie sugar, 25c. FLO I 'It DEI'A IITMEN'T. BIG Cl'T. Petty john's Ca ifornia B. food. 10c pkg. 1'reston's California B. food, 10c pkg. cliumacher's rolled avena. 2 pkgs 2.5c. Schimuu'her's oat meal. 10c. Schumacher's farina. 2 pkgs 15c. Schumacher's lieatiet. 2 pks 25c. Frestou pancake flour. I'M- pigs. 4 lbs tap. oca. 4 Ibs pearl barley, 25C. 2 pkgs roiled o.Us, 15c. SUNDRIES. Maxwell's 2dh oove oysters. $1 doz. Martin Wagoner 2-lb cove oyestcrs. $i.G0 uoz. Martin Wagoner 1-ib cove oysters. 5c- doz. Berw k Bay l-.b cove oysters. 7 5e doz. Eureka 2-lb cove oysters, 1.51.1 do. 2 cakes Saooiio. 15c. 4-:b pkg liiiil 1 ust. 20c. 7 pkgs Byte's Fearline. arc. 10 pkgs Genua l wastiing powder. 25c. Itoyai or l'rice s baking powder, 4oc lb. Mb can Dr. Pr re's baiting powder, $l.y0. Widow clothes basket, 35, 50 and tk)c. W asistubs, 40. M) and joe. 2 hoop buckets, inc. Cedar, brass hoops. 40c. Clothes pins. 1- do.:. Scrub brushes, 5c. Lanterns. 35c. Lantern globe i. inc. 0 lar:e lamp rbiiitneys, 25c. .4 large Bean Kprhiiiineys, 25c. 3 large heavy a.abaster chimneys, 25c. 2 No. l brooms. 15c; dozen. SOc. 2 No. 2 brooms. 25c; Uozeu. $1.25, 1 No. 3 broom, ;5c; dozen, $l.t5. 1 No. 4 broom, .ik dozen, Si.'.o. 1 No. 5 broom. 25c; dozen, 2.25. a lbs imported maccaroni, 15c, 3-ib box starch. 15c. 3 5c packages March, a5c. 7 lbs bulk starch. 25c. .Vie feather ousters, 25c. 5c bottle iemoi or vanilla extract, 25c. s 5e Potties ieiujn or vandi.i extract, 25e. Dr. l'rice s r Burnett's extracts, 15c a bottle. 7 lbs green or spbt peas, 25c. 6 boxes axle grease, aic. Comb honey, i; ib, 12-lb case, Sl.GS. 5 lb pail honey. 5oe. 02 lb can, oc lb. Kansas cheese, loc lb. 2 lbs cream cheese. 25c. 2 lbs Swiss che jse. 35c. a ibs Crawford cheese. 35c. Young American cheese, $1.25 each. Holland herring, t c keg. Mackerel. 75c. white fisii. SOc pall. f lbs bologna sausage, 25c. Big's feet or tr pe, a c kit, 6 ibs brick codlish, a.v. 2 lbs illy white cod. 25c. 6 pkgs bird see 3, 25c. 12 boxes carpet tacks, 10c bboxes scrubb.ng lje. 25c. 8 boxes enncen :rated lye, 25c 1 box powered lye, loc. Van Houteu's cocoa. 25c can. V nbiir's cocoa, lb ca, 25c. Sweet chocoiats, 20c lb. Bitter chocolate. 35c lb. 4 ibs mixed of stick caiuir k a Babbitt's. 6 Ivory, C Brown soap, 25c. saxou or 12 Falin or 6 Lennox or 7 111 Ibex, 25c. vuvjitiiiii uil loiiet, 25c. 4 bars Grand pas Wonder tar soap. 25e S5cr'U!i:'Ph CalSUp' I'ts, 10c .pints. -ic qts. Chewing tobac 'o. 20c; plug Star, 40c. Dido smoking tobacco. 20c; Briar Bipe, 30c lb. Seal. 45c; Duke's Mixture. 3oe lb. Cigars. 75c box; 5 gais coal oil, 60c. (Granulated sugar. 5 a sack. White sugar. 4.!; brown, iJ.50. Special attention to country orders- boxed and delivered to depot; (paick delivery" to "all parts of eitj- aad suburbs. HEWS OFMIISAS. An Oil Refinery for Xeotleslia is Assured. The Machinery for Ft. Scott's Tow Factory Shipped. OTHER STATE NEWS. The "Wichita Daily News Sus pends Publication. Xeodesba, Oct. 13. Considerable speculation in regard to the market for the petroleum produced at this place has teen rife for sorusJ time and even though an agreement has been entered into by the owners of oil lands and Guf fey Gaiey providing f jr yie erection of a refinery by that company in case oil should be found in paying quantities, the matter haa been uncertain and in doubt until the present time. Secretary Wm. McGhee, who has charge of Guffey Galey's office work, says positively that they will build a re finery right away and that it will belong to that company, and that uono of the larger corporations are connected with the enterprise. Several sites have been talked of, though the purchase of the land is not yet completed. A retiuery, such aa they will put up, is expected to cost in the neighborhood of f lbU.OOO. Many business ventures in ZSeodesha have been hanging life on this refinery question, and when work is begun, which will be very soon, everything else will take a fresh start. NEWTON SElKS THE WATEKWORKS. The Water Company It is Claimed 11 its n't lived l'p to Its Contract. Newton, Oct. 12. For years this city has been imposed on by the water works company, and yesterday the difference culminated and the city took possession of the works. The company has not lived up to its contract from the day it began operation, and forbearance ceased to be a virtue, so the city refused to pay rental thereupon, and the company shut the works down at VZ m. October 10. The works remained closd just fifteen minutes, for the city had made its ar rangements to take po-session, as it claims it has a right to do by the con tract, and is running the works. IT. SCOTT TOW I'ACTOHV. The Machinery Has Keen shipped and linilding Will He IJegun fsoon. Ft. Scott, Oct. 12. The first carload of the machinery for the :i.ix tow factory has been shipped fioiu Dayton, Ohio, aud is expected any day. Messrs. A. K. .Martin and W. P. Coocu, gentlemen con nected with this factory, came in from Dayton yesterday, and will make their homes here. The building will be begun at once upon the completed foundations, south of the citj', by Contractor Ager. The fac tory will be an accomplished fact in a few weeks. Mrs. .Tolinson Acquitted. Leavenworth, Oct. 12. Mrs. Mary Johnson, charged with the murder of Patrick Donohue, was ac juitted in the district court. During the trial it was made to appear that Donohue, who was a veteran at the soldiers' home, vas tres passing on Mrs. Johnson's premises when she shot him and that he tried to assault her. A. If. T. A. Orticers. Pittsburg, Oct. 12. The meeting of the Kansas Anti-llorse Thief ushociation elected the following olhcers for the en suing year: C. F. Leach, Arkansas City, president; A. F. Paul, Hutchinson, vice president; G. M. Coffman, Parsons, sec retary; J. R, Watson, Hutchinson, treas urer. Parsons was selected as the next meeting place. Wicliiti New Succumbs. Wichita., Oct. 12. After two months of existence the Populist evening daily paper started here by Governor Lewell ing's supporters, has winked out from the lack of nourishment. It has subsist ed principally on contributions from the Populist state and county central com mittees. 0RTI1 TOl'KKA Items of Interest from the Niortli Side of the Itiver. J. Q. A Peyton ia seriously sick, at his home near the reform school. Mrs. II. A Chase has gone to Wichita to spend too weeks with relatives. Dean Millspaugh will proach at 8 o'clock tonight at the Good Shepherd church. Galen Nichols started to Louisiana today to remain through the sugar mak ing season. J. Iv. Cubbison is expected to address the Republican club some time during the campaign. Men of all political faiths complain that they can get no takers for bets the way they want to make them. S. F. Dolman, of Cumberland, O., is visiting his brother, L. A. Dolman, for a few days, while here on business. At the next meeting of the Woman's Republican club aach member will give a five minutes talk on "Why I am a Re publican." A complete line of homoepathic reme dies at A J. Arnold Son's. Take ycur prescriptions to A J. Arnold Son, 821 Kan ave. tablished 1S70. Bishop Vincent will lecture on "That Boy's Sister" at the Baptist church, Wednesday, October 17. Tickets, 2oc. For sale at postofiice book store. Mrs. Helen Moeea will leave Monday for Richmond, Va., to attend the national missionary convention of the Christian cnurches to be held in that city. The Bepublican club at its meeting on Monday night will bo addressed by Thomas H. Bain, S. G. Watkina end County Attornay Harry Ss-fford. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gladwyn will re turn to their home in Boston Monday. Their daughter, Mrs. George Staastield, willjuc company them, and remain until she haa fully regained her health. The new time card which went into effect on the Union Pacific last Sunday, by which the dav train goes west about two hours earlier than formerly, has made much trouble for local travelers. A number of persona during the week have gone to the depot shcrtly after noon to take the train and found that it had been gone more than an hour. ALMOST INDEPENDENT. John 31. Brown Criticises the Republican larty Severely. CoL John M. Brown madt a rather sensational speech at Hamilton hall last night in which he advocated a new political organization by colored people and gave notice that he would continue his tight on Ingalla. It was a colored Republican meeting and the hall was nearly full when the chairman rapped for order, but when the speaker, Geo. W. Jones of Hill City had finished hia speech fully half the crowd had disappeared. Mr. Jones took occasion to defend ox Senator Ingalls in his speech: "When they talk about Mr. Ingalls" he eaid, "they forget to tell all he said. He said that the condition of the black people would never be what it should be until every one of them could cast "a fair ballot and have it counted. He said that the south is on a brink of a volcano and that the colored race has suffered as no people have suffered for 25 years. Mr. Ingalls is your friend." When Col. Brown was introduced he let the autlience know that he has not not given up his fight on Ingalls. A great many of my friends," he said, "think it strange that I should enter the campaign at this late day. I have taken no dart in the fall campaign so far aud I have had good reason. I made up my mind when I retired from the' office of county clerk to keep.out of politics. I have beea in active politics for 22 years and I have found a political life not the best to live. "It has been said by some that I have become a stumbling block in the way of my race and that I have been put for ward too much. So I have thought that if you were not willing I should instruct you I could instruct your boys in farm ing and lead them away from the crap tables of the city. "There is a great man in this state and a great deal has been said about what I said of him. I admit I handled him without glovea. I handled him like 1 used to a school boy. And now my friends let mo say to you who have criti cized my action that though I am a par tisan I reserve the right to be a mau. The people ire reading and studying and that man's position as a leader will be lost. "People have inquired of me why I did not answer his letter. I will tell you why I did not answer the letter. I heard that he was not a candidate for United States senator, but I will answer him soon enough, and when he i3 a candidate I will get alter him like a hawk was after my chickens today. I have not forgotten him. "It has been said that I have gone to the Populists, but I am still a Republi can. 1 felt like retiring because the po litical atmosphere is so disturbed. Things are changing, and the people are thinking. The political party which lives long now must live fast and live well. People have learned to think more of principles than of party, and while I am a Republican I have the right of every other American citizen to vote and talk as I please. "I will work for the success of the Re publican party, but I am ready to admit that there are good men in all parties and I have nothing to say against the men of any party. The fight in Kansas is between the Populists u,nd Republi cans. Eastern people bhime the Popu lists and are afraid of them, whether justly or not, and that fact will make hard times for us if the Populists win. They cannot elect a president in 1!?96. "You have voted the Republican tick et for thirty years, and you will vote it again, but things are not now like they used to be and the colored peo ple are divided. They will no longer be satisfied with talk about the war. If you make no demands and accept what is of fered you will never be anything more than common laborers. You must learn to stand together, regardless of politics, like a stone wall. Demand what ia right and hold out until you get it. The col ored politician is cringing at the feet of the white leaders of the party. The Re publican party is progressing, but the leaders are neglecting the black race. Let the colored people organize through out the state and be ready in 189t to tread the wine press alone if necessary. What would become of the Republican party if you do tread the wine press alone? If you do that the colored peo ple will be no longer neglected." GEMS OF THOUGHT. A mistake Is apt to attract more at tention to ua than a virtue. There are souls in this world that have the gift of finding joy everywhere. The real happiness of life cannot be bought with money, and the poor may have it as well as the rich. Good manners are a part of good morals, and it is as much yonr duty as your interest to practice both. Man and wife are like a pair of scis sors so long as they are together, but they become daggers as soon as they are disunited. There is a medium between velocity and torpidity. The Italians say it is not necessary to be a stag, but one ought not to be a tortoise. Too much idleness fills up a man's time much more completely and leaves him less his own master than any sort of employment whatever. In youth one is surprised that he knows so much. When he has reached matured life, he is surprised that there are so many things that he doesn"c know. It is certain that neither wise hear ing nor ignorant carriage is caught, as men take diseases, one of another. Therefore let men take heed of their company. There is a care for trifles which pro ceeds from a love of conscience and is most holy and a care for trifles which comes of idleness and frivolity and u most base. Family Herald. KufA for S75.O00 F.arh. Denver, Oct. 11. The National Bank of Commerce of Kansas City, has begun two suits in the United States circuit court for $75,000 each, one against E. Dunlap Wright on a note given June 1. 1891, to the German National bank of Denver, for three months and transfer red to the Kansas City t ank the same day and the other against the firm of J. J. I'eithman and company and the Ger man National bank. Peerless Steam Steam Laundry. Laundry Peerless Shirts mended by the Peerless HARHISK TRIP. Makes a FewSpeeches in Indiana for Republicans. Met by Great Crowds All Along the Line. IT IS TIME TO THINK. Our Troubles Will End if Peo ple Will Think. Welcomed to Terre Haute by the 3IeKinley Club. Indianapolis, Oct. 12. Kx-President Benjamin Harrison and party left over the Vandalia railroad for Evansville, Ind., this morning at 9 o'clock, where he will make a speech tonight. The train was a special one and con sisted of a combination (passenger aud k;ifegae combined) and a parlor car with a vestibuled platform on the rear. This was given for the use of Mr. Harri son and his party in lieu of the private car of President McKeen, which ia in the shop for repairs. Mr. Harrison arrived at the station, ac companied by his secretary, and at once took a seat in the car. Hr. Harrison ob jected to the parlor car that had been furnished him and he protested that he could not speak from the rear platform on account of the vestibule, lie said that a car with an open rear platform should have been provid ed. There was a consultation which re sulted in the discovery that there was no other car available. In the party were Chas. W. Fairbanks. ex-United District Marshall D. M. Ransdel, Ben jamin Wolcott, A. W. Thornton. Kx-Dietrict Attorney a N. Chambers and Bussell M. Seeds, secretary of the Re publican state committee, Theodore Shockney, Hiram Brownlee and J. B. Cockruiu (The last two as emergency speakers). Good Times for Tliinkinj;. Brazil, Ind., Oct. 12. lhe special train bearing ex-President Harrison and party arrived here a few minutes late. having been de layed by stops nut contemplated lu the arrange ments. At Piain lield the train slackened speed and Gen. Harri son bowed to a crowd of 3.U00 aud at Clayton Pl.UuO people had gathered, among them many mem bers of the Sev- BEN.IAMIN harrison-. euth lndiana,Uen Harrison's old regiment. He addressed tue crowd as follows:"My Friends, These quiet autumn days are good days for reflection, a good time to think as you walk over the fields that you have tilled and as you gather the harvest into your barns and as you sit by these American firesides, that in spite of all the hardships of the times, those fire sides are the happiest and the best in the world. "Put in your time thinking. We will get right on all these public questions, if our people will think. It is prejudice; it is the fact that men don't think, but allow their minds to be warped by prej udice, allow catch phrases and denunci ations of other men to warp them from a calm consideration of public questions. "Let us set before us the resolve that as citizens now as when you were soldiers during the war our country's honor and prosperity shall be first in our affections and our efforts. Let us see that nothing shall prevent us from act ing aa citizens for what seems to us to be wise and good for all our people and for the glory of the good old flag." At Greencastle. At Greencastle 3,000 people gathered. Gen. Harrison saidl "in consenting, at the urgent solicitation of the Republican state central committee, to make two speeches in Indiana 1 did not realize the capacity of the committee for multipli cation. Laughter. They have ar ranged to separate the beginning and the end of this nrst speecn oi tue campaign by very many hundreds of miles, the peroration and the exordium, if I may use such large phrases with reference to these small talks, are very far apart. "1 thank you my countrymen for the interest you have shown this morning, inclement aa it is, for making arrange ments for thia brief meeting. I said to the neoole at Clayton, this autumn time is a good time for thinking. The farmer has been too busy to think or read much through these times of plowing and sow ing aud reaping, but the quieter days of the fall have come now and it is a good time to do a good deal of thinking. "Can the working man expect to have good wages when the mills do not pay any dividends to the stockholders; can the farmer expect to have good prices for his crops when the workingman is not employed and getting good wages. Address at Urazil. In hia address to the Brazil audience, Gen. Harrison eaid: "Not long ago we heard a great deal from Democratic newspapers at a time when the country was prosperous and when the prosperity was generally distributed among ail the people, a great deal of talk about a time -when the rich were all getting richer and the poor were getting poorer and by way of curing that condition of things, which did not exist, the Democrats- said that they would bring ia a time when the rich would all get poorer and the poor all get richer. But instead of that they have illus trated the general truth that we prosper together and that we suffer together by being in a time when we are all getting poorer. The policy of a party that is to be accepted by a people should be a pol icy that brings and maintains a general policy and that appeals to men in all pursuits of life. "Let ua stop to thiuk of the promises that were made us, because out of this experience you ought to learn. Ex perience is a hard school, but ita lessons abide with you longer than any other. The Democrats talked to the 0 f vn... 'Vsi-'V1' 40s3 Highest of all In Leavening1 laboring man about the oppression of the tariff, and especially as it was related to his coal. "The appeal made to you waa to smash the tar'fl;, the suggestion being that your wages would be as good as they had been, but that everything you bought would be cheaper. You were told that it would be a good thing to smash this tariff umbrella which you and your em ployers had been walking under togeth er and sharing the benefits of its protec tion. "You were told that yott were getting too much of the drip, but you found when you had smashed that umbrella that in the very nature of things he had an accumulation and had provided him self with a rubber coat, while you were left in your shirt sleeves." Escorted !y the Mclviiiley Club. Terre Haute, Oct. la Fully 10,000 people welcomed Gen. Harrison to Terre Haute, and there was general disap pointment when it was announced that the open air meeting had been aban doned and speaking would be done in the house. The building wouldn't con tain one-fourth of the crowd, but those who could get in made up in enthusiasm what they lacked in number. The general was escorted from the train to the opera house by the McKin ley club of Terre Haute. At the opera house he was received with great enthusiasm and spoke for half an hour. Webb Harris.druggista, Bennett'sFlats. W ill il Wear ready made clothing when you can have a SUIT, 0VEHC0AT or a pair TROUSERS made to your order at reasonable price w'e are asking for first cla Tailor .Made Clothing? AI XiAil Showing the largest line of fall and v. i samples in the city, and we respectfulh vite your inspection of the same, which will find consists of the most desii goods of Foreign and Domestic manu turers in every conceivable pattern Scotch Cheviots, Cassimeres, Fine I)i; nal Worsteds and Fancy Mixtures. The houses we represent are MP1TY Il kj il First class in every respect, and the trim mings used in these garments are in keep ing with honest workmanship. We are also IT ON HATS AND MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. Co Oe Johnson, 516 isnusns avc 7 nnn i nn I n l U U U Li MERCANTILE CO., Largest Grocery House in Kansas. ESTABLISHED 1874. The We handle First Class Goods and maks a spec!:!! of Fine IMPORTED and DOMESTIC DELICACIES. 21 lbs. Granulated Sugar 5i.oo White Loaf Flour Crosby's Best Flour 1 Buffalo Flour Crosby's No. 1 1 Lilly Fair f Cracked Java and Mocha Coffee 1 5 Prime Rio Coffee Fancy Rio Coff ee 1 Combination Java Coffee All Package Coffee Royal Baking Powder Price's Baking Powder White Label Pure Cream Tarter Baking Powder 1 lb. can Pure Baking Powder -2 1 lb. can Baking Powder 1 J Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Hf r :-f. One Great It.ircin. outfit to be a p'l'a-'.irc It Is or boo other i.ien happy, ami then f- r--feel certain that u rather uiiu-iinl described in t he Kerp-iis Full Jon r. a I. b3 enjuyd by- ail sorts of render Dutchman came Into the cl'-rk with a broad smile on his face, h'h! for a marriage license. "An oil l r man of about SO," The. Journal sriys. the wurd ''old" must have l.eeu mi n. vertencB. The paper was made out, ami ti: man produced his pocket book. "Two dollars and a iml f, sai l 1 1 e i b "Zwei toilar unit a holf. i;i k1'' but dot v.i sheapi" The clerk looked a littlo Mirj ri I had known men to gmmblu even at cost of a marriage cert i.'Scate. "Yah, mein hcrr," bald the 1. j y tomer, "dot vm shettp. For zwrl t und a holf 1 gets in a ein frau" "Yes." "Und four shildrens" 'Yes." "Ein goot home" 'Ys." "All dose tings for zwel tnllart-.n holf? Mein gracious, but dot vns s! The clerk wished him joy um! a I life, and he wentaway rejoicing. Youi Companion. For Ovr f'ifty Vrarn Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup lm t e i used for teething. It soothe, .f'l-m the gums, allays pain, cures colic. l; -i remedy for diarrhoea. 25 cents a buttle. lite; i n v I I ah!.- !a'- il

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STATE JOURNAL, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1894. The State Journal Ccial Fapsr of thi City cf Topeka. Br Fkank P. MacLknxax. Taily edition, ieliversi by carrier, 13 cents a -week to aay part cf Tspoka or suburbs, or at tha Earns pries in aay Kansas town -whera tliis paper has a car rier system. Ey mail, threa xa3:iih3 .S3 Bv mail, oris vsar 3. CO "eekly Edition, par year .53 GREATEST IN KANSAS. AVEEASS EAILT CIP-SULATION 8,806 Per the three dull simmer months cf 133 an increase of ever fifty per cent In ono year. OUR PROOF: The Issues of the Topeka Dailt Stats Jucksal for the three man: lis. v.z.. from ilia 1st aay of .Iun. ihs. to the sisi day of August, 1801. inclusive, have been as follows: June July August 8.4 '3 8.81-' 8,3.)S 8 oo 9 9 I K) 8 4ul 8.z;j 8 33 J 8 641 8 &4T 8 470 8 5 J 8 R.'l a 4i') 8 aso 8 4 J 1 8 472 8.433 8 471 8 492 8 4rt4 8 42 8 472 8 4u2 8.72U 8.842 8.7:72 8 .721 8.1H3 10,0-2 11.120 8.953 11,740 9,0-'3 .W)4 S.OoO 8.873 W.-MO 8.1KW fc.'.t.a 8.SJ2 t 8,9!i,S S.7J2 8,781 9.222 h.7H 13. 8X1 8,740 8,7-0 t. 7. 8. 9. 10. Jl 1J. 13. 14. 1 j. lti. 17. 1. 19. 'M. 1 '22. 2. 8.502 8.500 8.&12 8.772 8 -WW 8,i" 8. .121 8,577 8.745 8,5111 8,07x1 !i9. 80. 1 Totals 222 50 I 241,173 I 231.998 Sunday: do Issue. 'ilia total number cf copies printed In the three ruoruhs name J a inva. f.7, J it. divided by 7S, the number of Issues. hows the average to be 8,80i. This is a correct report of tile issue of the Toprua Daily siatb Jousxal for ttm three months as scaled. (Signed) O Zpftf 4. Editor and Proprietor. Porn to aai subscr.be 1 Sept. ll ls.ti. bl-i S M. (,AROBNIRl(, Clerk of .ha District Court, btawaes County, Kansas. ESTTke STATE JOURNAL is the only paper in Eansa3 receiving the Full Eay Associated Press. C3""2Eemter American Newspaper Pub lishers's asssoiaticn. ESThe STATS JCjT.ITAL has tha handsomest and mosl complete -web ster eotype psrfsctinjj pr;ss. tS"2astern office, 73 Tribune Building, Yori, Perry L-i'xens, Jr., manager. Heathfr I nclicatton WAsniNH ton, Oct. 12. Forecast till 8 p. m. Saturday. For Kansas: Tonight fair; colder. Satur lay fair; northwest winds. A man named Rakesiraw has just been fined 100 in the court at Lyons. A colored boy at Emporia who tried but failed to break toother colored boy's head ia now breaking rock at the jail very successfully. The quarantine at the Soldiers home at Leavenworth has been raised and the old soldiers feel almost like they had got out of Libby prison. Emporia Gazette: There ia a man in Emporia who eaya he will vote as he prays. lie prays four times a day, so the election judge had tetter watch him. The bills for the Populist rally at Troy recently announced Secretary of State "'Osburn. In view of his "flame shooting" prophecy the name is not inappropriate. Two Atchison girls are try ingto make their parents believe they can pay for a European trip by the money they save in buying their dresses over there, says the Globe. Since the perfidiius football players have left Baker university the faculty has made special arrangements for the students to play "ring around a rosy" and "postofHce" ani "clap ia and clap out" True Clay Center Times has found an other quotation froai the scriptures which is opposed to passes. It is from Proverbs: A pru ieat man foreseeth the evil and hideth himself; but the simple pass on, and are punished." A Fulton young1 nan recently became engaged to a young forbid him to marry a Catholic. It didn abunt two miDUtes his church and his lady whom the priest because she was not t take him more than to decide between girl and'he took the jott and married her. young lady to Ft. S Whks the Topeka Joirn'al, in its search after judges with railroad passes, gets to the Thirty-firth judicial district it is believed that it will (or could) a tale unfold that would astonish the natives. Lyndon Herald. If the Herald knows a tale that ought to be unfolded, why doesn't it unfold It? The Atchison Globe, which has been In hysterics ever since it heard that To peka women are going to wear a "re form" dress, ought to be informed that the "Turkish troupers" are ail in your eye. The costume ia little else than the Jenness-Miller divided skirt and has an ordinary sk irt over it. The ten thousand women of Topek could put the new costume on and wtdk along the streets and nobody would know ftom the ap jearaace ti.at a ctsce had been made. 'LIBERTY, EQUALITY, FT.' ATE t XITY AND IXFAMY." lEmporia i;e;)ublican. 1 Strange conjunction of unlike quali ties! 'lhings of contrary nature, like this, get together easily in times of up heiival. Ihe present, political situation reminds one ol things which happeue 1 iu the French revolution. Great. wurJs were on men's lips, but Btruuge acts were in their lives. Once in that mighty lu uiult the childteu of a peasant wum tu strayed into the tower of a not leaiau's cas.ie h.cli the revoi utiouists were be sieging. The assailants had set ihe cat tle on Are. The old maiqu.a, a stern champion of royalty, had escaped and was aoout to seet safety under tue cover of night, when the moiher s arrival and discovery of her children changed his purpose, and led him to a deed that glor ifies humanity. As Victor Hugo tells the story in "Nine ty Three," the old marquis turned back and ascended the towar and brought the children one by one, from out the liamt-s to safety. Then when he hiniseii des cended the ladder he was arreted a3 he knew he would be and sentence 1 to the i guillotine. His nephow. a lea J r m the revolution, touched by the old iiiau's no- I bleness, visited his dungeon and set him free. The nephew was himse.f tried for giving succor to an enemy of the repub lic and in turn condemned to the guil lotine. The protest of feergea:it Ridoub, one of the three jurors, addressed to the man on trial, is worthy of being immor talized: "The old man did a fine thing ia saving the children; you d.d a line thing in saviDg the old man; and if we are going to guillotine people for good actions.why, then, get away with you all to the devil, for 1 don't know any longer what the question is about" This all brings up the great people's movement which has so siiaken Kansas up. Great words of reform were on men's lips, but base actions have been in their lives. The governor gives no heed to the demand to know why he supports the lottery and gambling infamy at Kan sas Lity. Many a simple, true heart out through the state will say: "If you are going to do such things, why, then gtt away with you all to the devd, for 1 don't kuow any longer what the question is about," Honest voters in the People's party who went in with great ideas of re form that deserved sincere leadership are feeling the same sort of confusion as that which troubled the manly heart of bergeant Radoub, and they are ready, great numbers cf them, to abandon the whole business. JT A XSAS PA II A GUA PUS. nenry Watterson is to lecture at Mo line October 24. Mr. Triplett, of Doniphan county, was married the other day. lie mut feel easier to be made one. Miss Euterpe Shumake ia a hat trim mer in Clay Center, inferences to the con trary notwithstanding. The Lyons boys are so shy that they line up at the church door aud wait for the girls to come out. The Chief t-ays that Troy's new side walks are like the prairie schooners, they all go east and west. A Populist candidate down in Reno county refers to Cy Corning as the chair man of the Republican state committee. The county commisiioners of bedgwick county have offered a stauding reward of $50 lor the arrest aud conviction of horse th.ev3. Atchison Globe: The man who wears his overcoat thrown on his shoulder is beginning to spoil the looks of the streets. Julia Marlowe will not play in Troy this year, but the Bandeua Dramatic com pany will come over and give its entire repertoire. The Avujj circle, of Holton, is making a strong elfort to supplant the Lanier Cir cle, of Abilene, as the tnostlitertry crowd in the state. The autumnal meeting of the Congre gational ministers and cuurches of east ern Kansas was held at Paula Tuesday and Wednesday. In spite of the prospect3 of a hard winter the Methudists of Emporia pounced down on their pajtor with a donation party. RECEIVER FOR A HORSE. M. S. Hayes "Wants a Guardian for tlie Cus tody of tlie Trotter "Ella C A petition was filed in the district court today asking that a receiver l euppoinled for the custody of "Ella C." tho famous trotter. M. S. Hayes who owns a half interest in her is bringing the action against A. A. lownsend who owns the other half. Hayes claims that on June 28th he purchased his interest in "Ella C." with an oral contract that he should manage her for the season of 18J4, the expense of feeding, c tre, train ing and driving to be borne e jualiy by them and the profits of the veuiure to be divided equally. Mr. Hayes alleges that he spent fJi. 16 expen-e of taking cure of the mare, and that Townsend refuses to pay him any portion of it. He eay also tat Townsend received po Ions of the profits for w-'-h he refu-es; o make any account. Hayes claims his services during the season were worth $3o0, and that the firm owes about ifaio. On the ground that "the defendant is unfit by his habits to care f jr and man age said, mare," Hayes asks the court to appoint a receiver fr her. lleaisiwa ts the mare sold, the proceeds to Le applied first to the outstanding debts, t-ecoud to the plaintiff's claim and the balance divided equally between the two. lie also asks that the partnership be d a solved. F. 1L Foster is Hayes' attorney. K.elfr for Governor of Ohio. Springfield, O., Oct. 12. Ex-Speaker of the national house of representa tives, Gen. J. Warren Keifer, fina.dly announced today that he will be a candi date for governor. i. ce. An invitation is extended to all the physiciaus in the city and state to meet with the Topeka Academy of Medicine and Surgery in their rooms, 723 Kansas avenue, Monday evening. 7:3J o'clock, October 15r in a memorial service in memory of our departed member and president, Dr. Reid Alexander. W. E McVet, M. D., R. S. Maoee, M. D.. Secretary. Vice Pres. dent I desire to thank the many friends of myself and family for their acts of kind ness and the tender sympathy shown us during our recent bereavement in the loafl of a loving- wife and tender mother. 1L T. Brown-. Col. J. AY. F. Hughea went to fcjt Luis today. DR. CLARK WAS BAPTIZED. f laced fneter the Ilan of tlie Q unbar Church In Consequence. Since the d3ys cf Elias Hicks the Quakers, as the Society of Friends r.ra commonly call ed, have had po little tronble with heresy that the case of Dr. Dougnu Clark of Earlham coll, ge, Richmond, Ind.f excitea special attention. Tha principles of tha Friends aro so clearly defined and eo easily un derstood that any departure from dr. potjgan ci-ark. them usually takes a man clear out of the church at the first step, and so there ia no trial for heresy. It is worth noting that Dr. Clark is much the same sort of man that Hicks was a man of austere mor als and almost ascetic life and that the besetting sin of such men is apt to be spiritual pride and excessive confidence in their own judgment. Dr. Clark is G6 years old and a native cf North Carolina, was educated at the Friends' school at Providence and at Ilaverford college, near Philadelphia, the largest Quaker college in the world. Ho was graduated in medicine at the University of Pennsylvania, but in 1S66 gave up the practice to take the chair of Greek and Latin at Earlham. Ho be camo one of the most prominent preach ers among the Friends in the United States and in 18 76-9 traveled abroad and studied the oriental languages. Ho was for a time editor of The Gospel Ex positor and was practically the founder of the theological school at Earlham, of which he has since been the head. Last eumnier ho astonished his friends and all the Quakers by asking for and re ceiving the rite of baptism at Damas cus, O. When interviewed by the elders, Dr. Clark said he bad long believed that George Fox was in error on that point and felt it his duty to be baptized. The elders replied that baptism by tho Holy Ghost, as taught by George Fox, was the only and true way in which a bless ing could be bestowed by heaven, and that Dr. Clark had seriously offended. He was given permission to renounce his conduct and to make amends by true repentance, but the professor re fused. Accordingly he was relieved of his pulpit work and the ban placed over him until hi.s trial. THE PARKHUR3T OF CHICAGO. Career of Ttev. W. G. Clarke, Who Ia Dis tingnished by That Title. Rev. William G. Clarke, pastor of the Campbell Park Presbyterian church in that city, has rather suddenly become famous enough to be called "the Park hurst of Chicago. He dashed upon the gamblers and their allies without warn ing, yet with well matured plans and good legal backing, and, according to his enthusiastic supporters, has the evil doers on the run. Mr. Clarke wag born April 13, 1861 Fort Sumter day in Adrian, Mich. His parents subsequently removed to New York city and thence to Chicago, where he joined the Presbyterian church at tho age of 14. After a brief term at the Northwestern university and the Chicago Theological seminary he went to Princeton and was graduated at 22, being the youngest student to finish the prescribed course in social economy and political science. He then traveled a year, chiefly in central Europe, and took the pulpit of the Waukegan Presby- REV. WILLIAM G. CLARKE. terian church. Later he was pastor of another church, and during a year's va cation traveled in eastern Europe, Egypt and Palestine, on which he wrote a book. In 1SSS he became pastor of the Campbell Park Presbyterian church and soon became noted for bold and elo quent preaching against the popular pins of the day. In 1890 he determined to investigate the evils of gambling, for which it was alleged that Chicago was the worst place iu America, and with an efficient guide he visited the principal dives in the city. Meanwhile the go called Civic federation was formed to war against the city's worst evils, and Mr. Clark was made chairman of the subcommittee on gambling. He laid his plana like a general, employed four ca pable lawyers, neither of whom knew the others were employed, collected am ple evidence with the aid of detectives, and then a general raid was made. It was a brilliant success, and "card sharps" Ced the city by 6cores. He declares that this is only a beginning. "The only thing to be done now, he Bays, "is to keep a close watch and notify the police if they grow careless. End then to take extreme measures if they do not act on the warning. Strength of Jack Frost. No receptacle ha3 ever been made Itrong enough to resist the bursting power of freezing water. Twenty pound teel bhells have been burst asunder aa t khough made cf pottery. Hf' hi sly HAD A S1IA31 BATTLE. The Iv. X, O. Maneuvers at tlie Arkansas City Soldiers' Reunion. Arkansas City, Kan., Oct. 12. The at teudauce at the last day of the South western soldiers' association reunion was perhaps larger thau yesterday, the peo- le o Cowley county turning out in greater force daring the (unuun. The old sold.ers were entertained by speech es from Hon. S. S. KirKpatricit and CoL A. V. smith. At 2 o'clock a eham battle took place in an open field on the reunion grounds, consisting of maneuvers by the six con.r panics ot tiie Kansas Nati :ai GuarL, Tno reunion closes tonight l y a i;rau i camp fire meeting, presided over by the Hon. Tim McCarthy, of Larue 1, K in. Th.s, the ninth reunion, has been a glowing success in every particular. HOW AUD HAD PAS SES. The A. K. C. Leader shocks Labor Circles by a Disclosure Made to the I'ollce. Chicago, Oct. 12. Vice-President Howard of the American Railway union who was Debs prime minister in the great railroad strike, shocked labor cir cles today by reporting to the police the loss of about tweuty railway passes. Howard was the victim of a pickpocket, and after the operation reported at po l.ce headquarters that they had been stolen. EXPERT LITTLE CALLED ON Instructed to Prepare the Annual Report of the Atchison Company. Kiw Yokk, Oct. 1:2. I he directors of the Atchison have instructed Expert Little to prepare the annual rejort of the company, which it is thought will be ready for presentation at the stockholder' meeting to be held October 25. LOCAL MENTION. The Topeka township Republican pri maries will be held tomorrow afternoon at 'Z o'clock. The Masonic bodies of Topeka will hold a special meeting tonight to ar range for a special train to Leavenworth Sunday morning to attend the funeral of Grand Becorder Dvight Byington. The Brethren (Dunkard) church at Oakland will hold their lovefeast, com munion and feet washing services to morrow evening, commencing at 7 o'clock, with preparatory services at 4 o'clock. Buck Sawyer went to a colored dance last night. He was drunk and for past time pummeled Anna Dupree with his fists. She resented the attack by swear ing out a warrant for Buck's arrest, He will be tried in police court tomorrow. Attention -Vo. ait. All members of Kaw Valley lodge No. 20, A. O. U. W., are requested to meet at their hall on Saturday, October 13, at 1 o'clock sharp, to attend the district anni versary picnic in a body. C. Kaser, M. W. I. E. McGhew, Recorder. TODAY'S jiAitiiLEr REPORT. Furnished by the Aouciatsd Press to tha State Journal. Chicago, Oct. 12. Wheat weakened today on lower cables and large north western receipts. The Ohio state report to the effect that the yield of that state was 2,000,000 bushels more than ever grown before, also had a bearish influ ence. December opened a shade lower, at 52Jc, and declined to o2Jc. Corn The corn market was dull and easier, though the local receipts were light and feil short of the estimates by 4'4 cars. Liverpool was quoted 3-c lower; May started LgC lower, at 49,lc, and de clined to 4914c. The market rallied later to 49j.c. Oats were easier, in sympathy with corn. May started ic off, at 32?c, and declined to 32;58'c Provisions were easier early, but later became firm. January pork started 7I2C lower, at $12.70, and declined to $12.t5i. January lard started 5o lower, at $7.33, and advaced to $7.40. Estimates for Saturday: Wheat 65 cars; corn 115 cars, oats 14 J cars, hogs 12, 0M nead. Ryk Cash 47; December 4S; May 53. Whkat October, 01c; December, 53c; Mav, 5Hc Corn October, 43?.c; December, Mfic, May, 4'J3'a49.,4c. Oats October, 2Su; December 29gc; Mav, 32Jb 633c. Pork October, $12.90; January, $12.82 f. Lakd October, $7.75; January, $7.43. Short Ribs Cash, $rj.65i October, $6.53. lioos Receipts today 21,000; official receipts yesterd iy 17.HS1 head; ship ments today 10,254 head; leT: over about 2,500. Quality fair. Market opened stronger, but weakened 5c Sues ranged at 4. bo 3. 45 for ligln. 1.S5 si 4.9 J for rouirli packiug, $4.83(i5 3.4 for mixed, $4.933.65 lor heavy packing and ship ping lots and $5.2505 S3 for pigs. Cattle Receipts., 8.0J0. Market dull; unc 1 inged. Sheep Receipts, 12,000. Market dull, 5lUc decline. anwt iijr -ir', Kansas Citt. Oct 12. Cattle Re ceipts. 8,000; shipments, 3.8 Market steady. Tex3 steers $2.153.85; Texas cows. $1.932.20; beef steers, $3.50 5.10; native cows. $2.75c 3.50; stockera and feeders $2.753.50. Hogs Receipts 7,000; shipments, 2,00). Market steady.Bulk of sales, $4.905.15; heavies $5. 1H6x5.30; packers, 5.00 ,t 5. 10; mixed, $4.955.05; lights $4.905.00; yorkers, $4.955.10 pigs, $3.254.83. Sheep Receipts. 2,u00; Bhipmeuts, 2,300. Market strong on good aud weak on others. Wheat No. 2 hard 4743c; No. 2, red, 4c; No. 3 red 45c; rejected; 42 43c. Sales of samples on Change f. o. b. Mississippi river; No. 2. hard, 56c; No. 2 red, 58454c. Corn Poor demand. No. 2 mixed 47; No. 2 white, 48. Oats Slow. No. 2, mixed, 2S 29l,c; No. 2, white, 82c. RiE-Xa 2, 51c. Flax Seed Steady, fl.35fjl.38. Bras In better demand; 58.J Hat Market duil; timothy, $7.00(3 a00; fancejprairie. $8.507.50. Butter Market weak; Extra fancy separator. 18321c; dairy, lS19a Eggs Not quoted. A. O. U. W. ball Saturday evening. 701 Kansas avenue. Tickets, 50 cents. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. Ii K SALh Cow on month T Iiayments tri for good pony, liil We&t st. 5 The Mills-Flower Adams Co. X GIVE A V 0 I 0 U TIMELY H I NT u PROSPECTIVE TH3 B-2TT2?. IdZ 21222 CF 4 0 K iifirrvft FOU i SATISBAY dune By i Enpress. 0 i 5 lie Will bo i t Satisfied Xotlilng bat Ths i Latest f J Styles as Thev are pat J On the A. V. Market tiiey Hero Awaiting Your Iispectioii. J The prices'? t UEASOAABLL SEE VALUES 0 r W A X m jl A f WISE PEOPLE LOOK AHEAD and ilzuvv J what will come. t Winter Underwear a Will be de.nanding your attention very soon and want to leimnl you you will LOOK HERE beroro you buy. BElIEVE B WMJ,1.S KID GLOVESr 0 We believe in them to the extent of having the Best KID GLOVii i 4 DEPaR iMENT in the city. We guarantee every pair. We ALWAYS have tne iNevvest SHAUiJS. STiL S5 i. us-etci I fingers, Paris Point Stitching), and FA iTK-'JIWGS (lloo,i. Buttons or Clasps.) 0 We have new assortments for tomorrow. HANDKERCHIEFS. Special display at our CriNTrtU COUNTLItS. LADIES' VEST3 AITD PAITT3. Hevy 3Xaco C'tyttoifc. boiilit io surpass a.l rf f fi comnetition Maikjtt ti Lailios 'Cray Mi pi! V. and rj f P lleavv Fleece l"rt 1 C i Hand 'Vtjp Silk linish at UPkJLt Ladies' Heavy Cot. on Fine jC Oi Fleeced Silk fiu.sli V. and I'.. L

Ladies' Union Suits at ijr, at .v.. 1 37 Suit. CHILDREN'S Heavy Kleeee.! atxl Irt.ii Union uiti itcn, t t 5 0f I niim Miii!-Wool, i THE MILLS-FLOWER-ADAiV E ARE GOING OUT OF BUST- Af Lbb. 1 ou are ft-oin to- need I Groceries and perhaps you desire f in tntiL'tt Vfiiir iiwuift' trri fli" f:ir- jMsV -flffl V- Jf U VS. S. lit A JL V J fy M. Sk tliest. There is nothing in the stock that has been there more than six months. All goods are of a high class. Other business interests demand that we. unload this stock. If you are a judge of goods and prices come and see us. If you are a suspicious creature, who does not know a bargain when you see it, please stay away. A ITT Jim. 706 1IA1TSAS AV TO I t PURCHASERS. YO'J TZIVjVT THIS ST:?.2 YJUP. TjJADS W2'LL QZZ Flit ash; Ad! w, CIIIAA SE.ll, V.OJSL SEAL, COAKY, Ltf. Also, d';in;.!i:is For Tho Little Tct:, In casidiliu:, Fie, Flf. Anl Short i 1 'A I A s THE I TOMORROW. MEN'S UllDBTyWEAI IAWE113. 50c, Sqc, $i. 00, $1.25 an J $1.50 ca. Half H3S3, iJJp. 3-. .r. AVe also carry j 'i!:ii-x. c'ifr. Laumlr ed and I n aundr ed W'.titA ilurl 1. UNDERWEAR. 50i:, uit. at 1 .OO u 1 1 kIi". 2 tit j V

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STATE JOURNAL, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1894 rinnnmnnnonoEiorionocDnonoDoocoonoooDooono.ooooGoooyODocoooDooononononononc Ml mssr Bmm tunW ki tr mm mmr ww THIS TRADE-MARK SEWED IN YOUR COAT Tc nnr (Tiinrnntv for rmnlitv XLiVerv p-flrmpint so lnliplffl X4 P sf Z?7- "as nie stamp or economy, irustuuruuness aim superiority j? rXv,, J&tKM eOvtiuete. firml united with lowest possible price. Jfy&tSahZ WrtueU. ii. 'n! -i n ti J u ilullvUMJ'i il 11 mad inrt C 1 fas? I ..ri-r M 1M i ill M l Lin"'- -Li u f( JL I I o J ej o pf nil-- o xc H ononooooono SLATE ALL FIXED. Cy Leland to Have the United States Senator3liip. OTHER OFFICES PARCELED OUT According to I. O. JlcCraj' JL.att I'olitical Mtorr Vhlclt of Conr, Is Told, from a Democratic Standpoint. Mr. D. O. McCray, Topeka correspond ent of the Sl Ljuis Republic, sends an article to his piper which purports to give the entire Republican elate as ar ranged in case ot Major Morrill's elec tion. Whether Mr. McCray'a information Is based cn authentic knowledge, we are unable to say, but hia "atory" is of con eiderable interest at least. It ia as fol lows: Topeka, Kan., Oct. 10. Two years' ab sence from the o Soial crib has developed a ravenous hungsr among the old crowd of Republicans who for years monopo lized the offices in Kansas. Ia fact, from the day they were compelled to leave the etato house and the various institutions they have been planning to get back a rain. They not only expect to win in the com ing election, but they intend to install in the fat places, if the Republican ticket Is elected, the same old barnacles whose questionable records resulted in the com pleie sweeping cut which the people ad ministered in ISS'2. Should Major Morrill be elected he will imply honor the requisitions made upon hku by Oy Iceland, who has been the rec ognized party boss for a quarter of a cen tury. Leland ia chairman of the state central committee, and he proposes to dictate tho appointees, from railroad cumm'stiioner down to janitor in the 6taio house. While promises of place have been made to hundreds of men over the state who have not hereto fore been in the Morrill crowd, none of them will be fulfilled and only those who have done Iceland's bidding will secure the plums. The latest de.tl is one involving the state printership. This is one of the best otlicei ia the st.ite, and every man who ha held' it has grown rich. It was be l.eved until within the past week that the contest would lie between J. K. Hud son, editor of the Topeka Capital, and Georpa W. Crana. Today, however, two prominent Re publican politicians from western Kan 6.18 came here to ascertain what there was in the Ik ch candidacv. Investiga tion disclosed the fact that R W. Horn, of Marion is a candidate for state printer and that he has the earnest support of the leaders at headquarters here. J. W. Moore, another Marion countv politic'inn. is also elated for warden of the penitentiary, while J. M. Simpson, Bernard Kelly and George T. Anthon Lave been billed for railroad commission era. Kelly warned to be superinteu 'eut of insurance, but Leland is reserving that place, whici is one of the best iu the gift of the etate, for himself or ex State Senator Joha Shilling of Hiawa tha. Leland ia waiting until the legislature la elected, and, if Lis party wins, he will be a candidate f jr United "States senator. He has insisted ail the time that the sen atorial matter should not be discussed in the newspapers until after election, and it must bo said to ai3 credit as a manipu lator that he has managed to keep it down. Of course, he had a two-fold object in view. 1I9 coull play the other candi dates ajrainst eaa other, work up a rad hot fight, and while thia waa in progress personally help many candidate for the house in close d strict3, and thua put them under obligations to him. Then, whea the senatorial battle waxea hot, Leland, a3 the man who led the party to victorv would forge to the front as the compro mise candidate upon whom the frieada of all candidates cjuld unite. While Leland denies that he has sena torial ambitions, hia friends say he will t formally atnouueed a a candidate Are you interested in Overcoats? If you want 'an Overcoat and rniss the money-saving oppor tunities we stand ready to offer you do yourself the grossest injustice. You voluntarily throw away your money for which there is no earthly excuse. We own and sell our goods from 20 to 35 per cent cheaper than any Clothing House in Kansas and stand here ready to prove it ready to convince you beyond doubt. All the newest fads are here Prices Styles Colors Fabrics to please the most fastidious. Th Buys as good an Overcoat as any store in town sens for 12.50 and 15. u The Largest Stock of thesa Storra Defying Garrasnts in Town, all kinls all colors all styles and all all wool. S8 S10 S15 Buys as good l! iys as ioi Bujs as good au L lsiera-. any an l ia.er as any an L isrer as any slore iu towa sioie m towii nlore in town seiis for eU?i for seiis lor 01 2 $15 $20 F A. r 1 jT" earlv in November if the Republicans win the legislature. Not only have the managers iu charge of the campaign slated favorites for the best positions, but proaiiiea have been made to at least 100 men for the remain ing 23 or 30 positions on state boards. Not more than one out of five will get the olBce promised, and should the ticket be elected there will be such a scramble among the hungry horde as was never before witnessed in the state. EXDORSE HIS POSITION. Christian Endeavorers Stand By the Editor of the Eiideavorer. Editor Lewis Roby of the Kansas En deavorer says hia position as to the polit-, ical duty of the members of the Y. P. S. C. E. ia being generally endorsed ty the members of the society over the stte. He has received more letters endorsing hia position and although he haa re Trained from publishing any political editorials in the recent issues of his paper he is realy to defend himself should any more attacks be leveled ia that direction by the partisan press. TO VOTE TOR PICKEKIXG. Junes A. Truntman Says -Iiny Populists W ill Vote the Prohibition Ticket. Jamea A. Troutman says the party Prohibition ticket will get about 6,uul votes thia fall. He says: "A very few Republicans will probably vote the Prohibition ticket, because the convention did not endorse the prohibitory law, but the number is inconsiderable. I am satisiind, however, that quite a large number of Populists, who have Ltcome disgusted with Gov. Lewelling's pandering to the liquor ele ment, wiil support the Pickering ticket, which will probably result in an increase of 'Zo to 40 cer cent, SENATOR MAKTKN'S CANDIDACY. Why Chairman Richardson of the Demo cratic Committee Cancelled His Dates. Judge John Martin is still a candidate for United States senator, although he will not take an active part in the cam paign. Chairman Richardson, of the Demo cratic state central committpe in speak ing of Senator Martin, said: 'I could not ask Senator Martin to mako any speech s after the death of his sod, and while his wife ia so seriously ill, and I have accordingly cancelled all his dates. The senator will not in any way partici pate iu the campaign, although he is still a candidate for re-election to the senate." HIS FAVORITE VERSES. Dr. Alexander Marked the Passages of Scripture That Were Head at His Fun eral. One of tha most striking features of Dr. Alexander's funeral yesterday waa the reading of hia favorite passages of scripture which te had marked in hia Bible, by his pastor. Dr. Alderson. Dr. Alexander was a student of hi3 Bible as well 83 of medicine, and hia favorite passages will interest many of his frieuds and acquaintances. The verses read were frooi the books of Job and Ecctesiastes, and were: A merry heart maketh a cheerful counte nance, out by sorrow oi hears tha spirit Is broken. A man that hath friends must show himself frieudiy. and there is a frieud that tticketh closer than a bro;lier. lie that refuseLti instruction nesplseth his own soul: but he that beareih reproof yeueili under &lauutu. i he lot is cast Into the lap, but the disposing thereof Is of tue Lor I. Uejoiee, O youni; man. In thy youth, und let thy heart cheer thee in the days o thy youth and walk in the ways of thine lie-irt and In tiie liuht 01 thine eyes: I v.i know ihou that lir all these things i;6d wi.l briuir Cheo m to 1 jJsment. A soft answer turneih away wiatli, but iiev ous words stir up aujer. Attention Cpeharrli Lot! jb TV o. 41, A. O. I. W. Brothers, You ara hereby notified to assemble at our lodge room on Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock sharp to attend our anniversary exercises at Garfield park, and to take part in the parade. Jas. Harris, M. W. Attest: S. C. Garrard, Kec. A. O. U. W. ball Saturday evening. 701 Kansas avenue. Tickets, 00 cents. 'I C H iy ttuys as good an Uvercoat fj J) I i as any store in town sells Sjj I i t.-.- ior oio.ou BUSINESS SU s. Complete in every de tail is our line of Eusi nsss Suits. Single and Double Eresstsd Sacks, Lcri2 Cut, also Frocks, neat colors, all wool at $8 $10 $12 Eest values in town. fTF P rfN PI 0 ""K IP5 iB, ff SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS. The Santa Fe sale of unclaimed freight is eoing on. The Menoken brass band has twenty three members. Col. V. P. Tomlinson was at Leaven worth yesterday. Police Judge Ensminger will address the Populist League tonight. A Meriden man shipped a car load of apples to .Minnesota yesterday. Thero w ill be a Sunday school conven tion next Sunday at Silver Lake. Jack Ilungate ia the auctioneer at the Santa Fe unclaimed freight sale. The new uniforms of the Athletic as sociation's foot ball team have arrived. The Rock Island train and yard men received their September wages yester day. Jackson's Military band will give an entertainment soon to buy new instru ments. Chicken thieves raided Bradford Mill er's barn yard in Mission township Tues day night. William Taylor haa returned from the bicycle meets at Trenton, Mo., and Cha nute, Kan. The Topeka high school held a memo rial services for Oliver Wendell Holmes on Wednesday. V ore rain fell in thia part of Kansas in September than during the entire months of July and August. Three young men employed in the Santa Fe brass foundry have formed an auti-marriage society. Two more harvest excursions will go through Topeka on the Rock Island Oc tober 23 and November 7. Mrs. Kitchen, who haa operated oppo site the Roci Island depot, waa arrested last evening for selling liquor. The wife of an enterprising young stenographer makes nearly as much aa he does, doing extra type writing at home. Nels Acera. of Kansas City, and James F. Legate, of Leavenworth, were "doing business" among the politicians inTopeka last evening. 1L M. Stone of Kanaaa City haa been appointed chief clerk of the railway mail service for thia division to succeed (Jr. M. Campbell. The Santa Fe taxes in Illinoia have been reduced f 20 a mile. The total amount of the reduction wiil be in the neighborhood of oS.OuU. Frank Bonebrake, paymaster general of the Kansas National guard, did not go to Arkansas City with Governor Lewell icg and staff to atteudthe reunion. Old Abe camp Bona of Veterans will give Congressman Chaa. Curtis, who is a member of the camp, a reception at Lincoln Post hall tomorrow evening. A merchants' police patrol in Topeka will soon be chartered and a good many merchants who haver 't much faith in the present force, are going to subscribe to it. A civil service examination ia being held iu the federal building. There are hfiy-four a.pacant3 for pusitiona in the railway mail service and Indian depart ments. Star lodge .a 331, A. O. U. W., of North Topeka, one of the largest lodges of that order in the city, has filed its charter with the secretary of state, and is now regularly incorporated. Harry Hibben, of thia city, knowa Champion Jim Corbett very well. He used to belong to the same amateur base ball club with him in Los Angeles, and haa seen a number of his -earlier fights. George W. Jonea of Hill City said in his speech last night: "I used to think there was nothing so bad as a Democrat. I couldn't find eulogtums enough to heap upon him." This ii aa bI aa "Broneho'a ghost." Postmaster A. J. Arnold, who has been engaged in the drug business in North lopelsa since Topeka was a village and the north fide waa known aa Eugene, ia making arrangements to go into the wholesale drug business. Isaac McElroy.better known aa "Mack," who runs the Santa Fa elevator at tha HZ fl czf 1 m W J "ji anu. 0J-0. llJtmJJ DRESS SUITS. "Well, we just knock the spots off 'em' all cn Fine Clothing, the most convincing proof is your asking to see those fine $15 $1S $20 $25 Eress Suits Host fash ionable in the city. jfWv PSI f"l JR Wmm mmm jp. rs m-m -rrsw imi general ofiice building, furnished two of the largest beets sent from Kansas to the Boston food exhibit. They were raised in his garden in Walnut Grove. General Manager J. J. Frey of the Santa Fe is in New York attending a conference of the general managers. Hereafter the uniform rate for inter change of freight cars ou all the roads in the United States will be six mills a mile. Tha Atchison Globe after saying a number of nice things about David Overniyer, ad Is: "David Overmyer should not pronounce 'national' with a long a. 'there is no authority for it. Neither is there any reason why he should pronounce 'prohibition' with a long i in the second syllable." L0CAL3IEXTI0N. Thia ia pay day at the Rock Island and all employes on the train service running in and out of Topeka are being paid. The fourth quarterly meeting of the Kansas Society Sons of the American Revolution will be held in the rooms o! the State Historical society Wednesday, October 17, at 2 p. m. About thirty members of the Topeka commandery of the Knights Templar went to Manhattan larit uiyht to attend the funeral of the late W. P. Higinbotham which wilt be held today. Mr. Higin botham waa a member of the Topeka commandery. T. J. Palmer, editor of the Medford, Oklahoma, Patriot, is in Topeka today. Although Medford has but three hun dred population, Mr. Palmer runs a large healthy lo iking paper, one of the three published there. He is the Republican candidate for his district, in the territo rial legislature. The United Presbyterians are holding special meetings thia week, which are largely attended. Rev. O. H. Morrow haa been assisting the pastor. Rev. William McKirahan, a brother of the pastor, from Oskaloosa, Iowa, is expected today, and will preach tonight at 7:43, and tomor row, at 2:o0 p. ui. Mr. Charles It. O'Donald, of the Hall O'Donald Lithographing company, is agaiu at his desk, alter au absence of about six months. When Mr. O'Donald left Topeka last spring hia health was very poor, but after a summer outing along the Atlantic he has returned to To peka in good physical condition. While away he was in Rhode Island and New York most of the time. H. V. Hinckley came in today from Hutchinson where he made arrangements last evening for the second annual con vention of the Kansas Irrigation associa tion. He says the Hutchinson people are wide awake on the irrigation move ment and that it took him about twenty minutes to get them to put up fl'Ju for the expenses of the convention. It is proposed in this convention to waive the usual formality of delegate representa tion and make it a Kansas masi meeting. Au exceedingly attractive program will te announced' later. Dates, November 23 and 24. Attention Ir li-iiixhts of Topeka Commandery. There will be a special conclave of this commander at tueir asylum thia evening to complete arrangements for attending the funeral of our grand recorder, Dwight Byiugton, at Leavenworth next Sunday. Sojourners are iuvited to attend. T. B. Jennings, Em. Com. Are you going to the A O. U. W. ball at lludson'a Dancing Academy Saturday evening?. The members of Topeka lodge No. 11 A. O. U. W. are earnestly requested to assem ble at their lodge room ou Saturday, Oct. 13, at 1:30 o'clock p. m. sharp, to take part in the anniversary parade aod ex ercises at Gartield park. II. B. Lowe, M. W. R. P. Rat, Recorder. The entertainment to have been given at L O. O. F. hall, 74 Kansas avenue, October 1st, was postponed to October 15th, on account of inclement weather. Tickets dated October 1st good for loth. AdifiUiiuu lit CtJUia. (P (f)Rr n rm f (1 T?n7d n5 rrnrwl nn Orp.rr.ont J J v 11 as any store in town sells ior 20, some even oys' Overcoats and Ulsters! All the Novelties cf the Season. REEFERS, ULSTERS, OVERCOATS. As usual, we've got the Latest and at very Low Frices Lower than ever Call and see them You needn't Buy. 709 F5ns. Avenue, Al'EKBACH GL'ETTEL. Write for Samples and I-iill Catalogue. mmm 3IR. NELSON'S "ANTI-LEAN." How Everybody Can Be Pat and Happy A Problem Solved. There is a business man in Topeka, an active merchant, who performs mote than ordinary work each day, who has tasted no food but milk for more than a year and a half. The gentleman In question ia C. M. Nelson, a member of the lirm of Steven son Co., who lives at 1118 Tyler street. For more than nineteen months Mr. Nelson has subsisted wholly on milk, and he expects to all the rest of his life. He lias become perfectly reconciled to his diet and has no appetite for even the most tempting delicacies. He drinks on an average e.ght quarts of milk a day, at the customary meal-times, and is never hungry. VV hat ia more he weighs nearly forty pounds more than when he commenced his remarkable diet Thia case of Mr. Nelson ia not only an interesting but a remarkable one in both a general and a medical sense. The pos sibility of an active, full-grown man sub lifting ou milk alone has been a point of controversy among the wisest doctors. That man could live on milk aloni for a considerable period has been generally admitted, but man.' students of medicine have denie. that milk possessed the element necessary to make it a permanent exclu sive diet Mr. Nelson wa troubled for a long time win au ailment similar to diabetea. It became impossible ior him to eat any solid foods, even those most nutritious and easily digested. It became a case of milk or starve, and Mr. Nelson preferred milk. He purchased a line Jersey cow, and his barn has for a period of nineteen months been at once his grocery, meat market, fruit store, confectionery store and apothecary shop. So far as known Mr. Nelson is the only man in America of so limited a diet Mr. Nelson said to a Journal, reporter today: "A great many of my friends have not known till lately that I lived on milk alone, and when they first hear of it they generally discredit the state ment and come to me and tell me about 'a great gag' somebody haa been getting oil at my expense. "I abandoned all food but milk early in March, lb3, or over a year and a half ago. I weighed about 133 pounds thou. Since then I have weighed aa high as 10J pounds, although my weight is about ten pounds less than that at present" "Have you become reconciled to vour diet" "Yes; completely so. There is nothing good enough in the market to even tempt me mildly. It waa pretty hard ut first, and for the first eight or nine months I wanted to eat everything I saw. Then my present appetite came to me all at once, and now I have no more desire for fruit or pastry than you have to jump into the river. I don't even drink 'water except after it has been boiled and is warm. I drink from eight to nine quarts of milk a day and" I am perfectly satisfied to live on milk aloue all the rest of my life. "If more people who were troubled aa I waa would let pastry and such foo 1 alone and drink more milk, there would be more happy people in the world. "I recommend the exclusive milk diet unqualifiedly, but if they don't want to do that do the next best thing and drink the milk anyliow." Attention I Apollo Ldxe Xo. A, O. L", W. All members of Apollo lodge are re quested to meet at their hall on Satur day afternoon at 1 o'clock sharp to take part in the parade and anniversary exer cises. By order of the lodge. M. H. AIillkb, M. W. L. M. Pe.nwkll, Recorder. A. O. U. Don't forget to attend the dance given by the A O. U. 'Y. lodges Saturday even ing, October 13th, at Prof. Hudson' Dancing Academy, 701 Kanaaa avenue. Tickets, 50 cents. Are you going to the A. O. U. W. ball at Hudson's Dancing Academy Saturday evening? Skates irree! All Clamp St''IClul SUi4trt wn way witii every il.oU uit or 0tmaf. Ml1 r -B r- -t Perhaps They Are fciguulioif to I in. I ft Tho Professor As to there being 1) Inhabitants on Mars, Miss Laura, it i- ut. ,-..i l.e- b-- 1 1 a matter of conjecture. The phun l i-t lieved to be older than ours, and it is j Bible it maybe. Inhabited by 1. unnni ings much further advanced iu UiiouKm than we. Miis Laura Do you suppose, pr-.n they have any idea the iiaino ol their pi et ia Alarsi- Chicago Tribune. lie Would Live AIbhjs. A man who waa devply in debt wa hi Jr unto death. 'Ah," ho sighed, "if I could only li v until I had paid of my debts." "Humph!" sneered tho doetor bhmrly, "you want to live forever, do you?" Texas teiftings. Uoubtful, Hat Young Tutter Do you t hi nk your inr i er. Miss Clara, would let you t o t th. theater with ine without 1 chaperon? Miss Pinkorly (doubtfully) I d u'l know, Mr. Tutter. Mi has often said .s wouldn't like me to (jo Willi imy yi.iih,; tseutlenmn 1 wasn't cngutred to. Life. In Triii uiul;. "Your husband it, a prize lighter, licver" "He is." "Is he in training just riuw?" ''Yen. He irt up .stairs Mudyin,. Complete Lett-er Writer.' .New Press. I t. Mrs. Hashloy Are your folding It perfectly sati-sfaelory Mrs. Luncber I'eri'oc! ly no. Tlntlnl era keep nwako nil t.ight i u uM i iiir about, them. I'm uuvtr afraid tif burglar any more. Chicago Inter Ocean. Looked That Way. Forrester Does Howler's wife pr e ts e her pieces at home, before sinking them ia the choir? Lancaster I imagine so. llonlir m v r goes to church. Life. I'iijj ratified Vfriiiui. Friend You have fix e daujj h u r you never wished for a son? Mother Often, even if be were 6on-in-law. Texas Sift in,'s. 11 IS f9 y a Loading Part.

r i I 1 Tommy Say, Tubby, want f.T join theatricals? Tubby beaming) You tier I do' Tommy All ru'ht. Collie round t r t barn terniuht. W e're itoin b r play Moonlight Crime, and we want yer Hick yer bend over the fence Tubby What for? Tommy The moon. Once a Week. A. O. I Don't forget to nttftid th d im e g by the A. O. U. W. lodge .t-mi-y e-v ing, October Uih, a: Prof. Huds Dancing Academy, 701 Kin-a-t avttu Tickets, 5J cents. A. O. U. W. ball Saturday cven;n,r. Kansas avenue. Tickets, 5J cents. A O. U. "VV. ball Saturdav evening. Kansas avenue. Tickets, 5.) cents. tZ'i calls up the Peerlusu,,

Page 6

STATE JOURNAL, FIIIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1894. WCOIAX'S WORLD. Tour Family should be provided with the well-known emergency medicine, Foundry d flachine Wor::: ESTABLISHED 1876. FORMERLY Topeka Foundry and Machine W or! THE STATUS OF WOMAN AS A VOTER THE WIDE WORLD OVEFl. 6 CHERRY PECTORAL The best remedy for all diseases of the Throat and Lungs. Prompt to act, Sure to Cure SOLID Through Trains lijjfil I'jTu w it. Kansas CilysSt Joseph TO ST. L0UI3, CHICAGO, Omaha, Fecria, ST. PML,J3IH!IEAP0LI3 Only One l)ng of Cars to the ATLANTIC COAST. The Beit Line For Hew, T"ork, Piiiladelpliia, Soston, V aslxinojton. and all Points NORTE and EAST. D. O. IVES, General Pajiicu.jtr A it eat, St. Conls. CHICAGO MLT0IIR.R. CHLY ST0N2 BALLISTED T31CZ. IIO CIITIOS OF CAItS BETWEEN KANSAS Cin'ASD CHICAGO, KANSAS CITY and ST. LOUIS, ST. LOUIS and CHICAGO. No Extri Charge for Passage ia Palace Reclining Chair Cars NOR IN Fast Tes'iM.el Lintel Trains. Ask yot r own Home TirKet Acent for tickets Tla tlio Chicago Alton Kailroael. or write t. I. BOH'EN, Cen'i Western Passenger Agt., 21G XOKTH BSO-BWW, SI. WCIa, MO. JAMES CHABLTOX, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, CHICAGO. ILL. BIRNEY'S i.CaforrhPQYJdsr 'RaUeves Catarrh and. Cold in tna Head Xxu3tajiu.y oy 4 one application. Met Bold by tfjr i-iats, 50c Good Printings always speaks for itself, ani for yea tec. If you 'want some e up-to-date, good printing send ycur copy, or cone talk it over with Charles Worrall, Electric Printer, 807 SflU5flS WEfJVE. DAI'CBJG. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wetherell's classes In tneln Academy. Seasonie Kuiidlng. Jackson street, wiil opeu for C hlidren Saturday, Septem ber -iid., 3 to 6:3 p. m. Aduns. MiinJir. bp tembe.r i'4, 8 to Hl:3 p. ni. children ciass un der the direction of Mri. Wethoreil and Miss MameSimta. Hail ior rent lor select parties, for terms call or add-e at Academy. EXCURSIONS SANTA UE ROUTE. Home seekers' excursion to Texas, Colurado, Few Mexico, Utah, Wyoming-, Arizona, Idaho, Arkansas, Louisiana and southwest Missouri. Tickets Bold Octo ber 9, good for twenty days. One fare, plus $2.00 for the round trip. Santa Fe route. The State Jou jsal'i Want and Mis cellaneous columns reach each working day in tha week more than twice as many Topeka people as can be reached krougb. any otner papar. This is a fact One word describes it "perfection. We refer to De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve, cures obstinate sores, burns, skin diseases and is a well known cure for piles. J. K. Jones. For instance, Mrs. Chas. Rogers, of Bay City. Mich., accidentia spilled scalding water over her little boy. She promptly applied De Witt's Witch Ilazal Salves, giving instant relief. It's a wonderfully good salve for buraes, bruises, sores, and luxe cure for Pil j. J. K. Jones! r I'd a.a.tM Tnl. fblMM. 1 :C f' Trial treatment or sample frr Twenty Brara l-igtithou Womrn Oar Im proving; Womanhood A Graceful Gown Tlt Chicago Womaa'a Club. Chriitine Lsdd Franklin. The countries of the -world where women already have soiae suffrage have an are; of over 18,000,000 square miles, and their population is ever 350, 000,000. In Great Britain women vote for all elective officers except members of par liament. In Franca the women teachers elect women members ou all boards of edu- I cation. In Sweden women vote for all elective officers except representatives, also in directly for members of the house of lords. In Norway they have school suffrage. In Ireland the women vote for the fcarbor boards, poor law guardians and in Belfast fw municipal officers. In Russia women householders vote for all elective officers and on all local matters. In Finland they vote for all elective officers. i In Austria-Hungary they vote by j proxy for all elective officers. I In Croatia and Dalmatia they have the privilege of doing so in local elec tions in person. In Italy widows vote for members of parliament. i In th6 Madras president -y and the Bombay presidency (HiudasTa:i) the women exercise the right of suffrage in all municipalities. j In all the countries of Russian Asia they can do so wherever a Russian col ony settles. The Russians are colonizing the whole of their vast Asian posses sions and carrying with them every where the "mir, or self governing vil lage, wherein women who are heads ol households are permitted to vote. Women have municipal suffrage in Cape Colcny, which rules 1,000,000 square miles. Municipal woman suffrage rules in New Zealand, and, I think, at parlia mentary elections. Iceland, in the north Atlantic; the isle of Man, between J?.igland and Ireland, and Pitcairn island, in the south Pacific, have full woman suffrage. In the Dominion of Canada women have municipal suffrage in every prov ince and also in the Northwest Ttiri to ri e.s. In Ontario they vote for all elect ive ofiieers, except in the eleeticn of members of the legislature and parlia ment, i In the United States 28 stares and ter ritories have given women some form of suffrage. In Colorado women have the full suf frage on the same terms with men. They will exercise the right for the first time at the coming election in Kovem- ber. School suffrage in various degrees is granted to women in Arizona territory, Connecticut, Delaware, Idaho, Indiana, Kansas, Keirtucky, Massachusetts, Micfiigan, Minnesota, Nebraska, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New Ycrk, North Dakota, Oregon, South Dakota, Texas, Vermont and Wisconsin. In Arkansas and Missouri women i vote, by petition, on liquor license in i many cases. In Delaware snffrago is exercised by women in several municipalities. In Kansas they have equal suffrage with men at all municipal elections. About 50,000 women voted in 1S;)0. In Montana they vote on all local taxation. In New York they can anel do vote at school elections. The question of the constitutionality of the law is still un decided. They vote also in many places in this state on local improvements, such as gas and electric street lighting, paving, sewerage anel municipal bonds. In Utah women voted until disfran chised by the 'Edmunds law," when they promptly organized to demand its repeal. In Pennsylvania a law was passed in 1S89 unrler which women vote on local improvement-! by signing or refusing to sign petitions therefor. In Wyoming women have voted on the same terms with men since 1S70. The convention in 1SS0 to form a fctate constitution unanimously inserted a provision securing them full suft'rjge. This constitution was ratified by the voters at a special election by about three-fourths majority. Congress re fused to require the disfranc Liseroent of women and admittetl the state July 10, 1890. And let it not be forgotten that in the senate of the United States Feb. T, 1S89, a select committee reported in fa vor of amending the federal constitu tion so as to forbid states to niako sex a cause of disfranchisement. Congress adjourned, however, on March 4 follow ing without reaching the sutject. -Political Progi-ess. Twenty Brave Womeo. An official list of women who are lighthouse keepers, which the govern ment has furnished the New York Ma rine Journal, shows that there are 20 of them in all. Soma of the lighthouses which they t ike care of are at Robin's reef, New York Larbor; Steny Point, on the HueJson river; Elk Neck, Md. Biloxi, Miss.; Port Pontchartrain, New Orleans; Pass Manchac, Pontchartoula, La. Harbor Springs, Mich. Point Pinos, Cal. ad Santa Cruz, Cal. The most famous of all these sturdy women is Ida Wilson (nee Lewis), who is in charge of thj lighthouse at Lime Rock, Newport, R. I., but Ida Lewis is not the only heroine of the lighthouse service, as the following report of an inspector ehows: "At about midnight yesterday, Aug. 21, 1888, while blow ing a gale from the southwest in Char leston harbor, with a heavy t ea, a boat containing three men and a boy was swamped eoma distance from the wharf at Qastle Pickney. The bey, beit.g a j

r1" vs. -r- 1 rn Fs- Av NEW HEAD WEAR. The bonnet ct the right is of gray felt with pink hydrangeas, pink velvet and phrau'.nt neck iilumasje. The two bonnets in the center are of black velvet wiiii moire ribbon, jet beads and plumes. The hat at the left is of felt, with a fluting- of wid ribbon striped in three shades of brown, and four leaf points made of ribbon. Below are some untiinimed shapes, one with gray moire brim and one with ball hinge. good swimmer, struck ou for the beach, which he finally reached in safety. Meanwhile one of the men clung to the boat, and the other two managed to reach the piles of the wharf, where, owing to tl.e heavy sea and -strong tide, they were TViirely able to sustain them selves abofe water, anel all were crying loudly for help. Mrs. Mary Whiteley, the sister-in-law of the keeper, J. W. White ley, and Mauel King, aged 13, the grand daughter of Henry Brown, the master of the lighthouse tender Wisteria, hav ing seen the accident, lowered the boat belonging to the station, and at the imminent risk of their lives x,reeeded to rentier them assistance. When they succeeded in reaching them, the men were so overcome that they were unable to help themselves, but after great exer tion, attended by no little danger, this young woman anel young girl, unaided, got them all into tiieir boat and carried them safely ashore." It is from the households of such men as Whiteley that the women who hold peisitions as keepers are drawn. On this he ad The Marine Journal says, "Every wielow and orphan daughter of the mar iner who has the proper qualifications should be provided for in such positions in all lighthouses where the work does not require the services of men." Our Improving Womanhood. The physite of the American woman of society is improving. She is becom ing tail, robust and beautiful, with broad shoulders of lovely curve, and a waist whose round, firm, lithe contours owe nothing to art the waist is health ily small because the muscles are strong anel in perfect working order. Outdoor exercise, tennis, golf, riding, swim ming, have a good eleal to do with this, but more than one realizes perhaps has also the modern luxurious home. The bathroom attached to every chamber is only one item in the long list of com forts which now temper the nerve tear ing effects of this changing climate. Sanitary appliances of every kind, con veniences which reduce the minor wor ries of life to infinitesimal proportions, are considered in every architect's plan, anel many of these are things which coulel not be commanded by money a few years ago because they had not been devised. The troublesome domestic service of this country eloes not specially afflict the wealthy woman of society, for she generally has a trained housekeeper. In cases where such a functionary does not rule, the mistress of the house is one who has a talent for government, anel who knows how to reduce to order some of the most unruly and pampered beings j in this world of work. Such a woman enjoys the executive part of elomestic life and holds it in proper subordination j to the eluties and pleasures of society. Another thing which conduces to I health is the growing habit of speneling a larger part of the year in the country, j For this we have to thank Englishmen. It is one of the tew excellent results of Anglomania. New Y'ork Tribune. A Craceful Bonse Gown. For an elderly lady it may be saiel that a black gown prettily made is al ways a suitable at home dress, for whether it De black silk or black cash mere it can be arranged so that it will be becoming to the figure, and by the disposition of a little lace or some jet it can be made to have quite an elaborate air, writes Isabel A. Mallon in the Oc tober Ladies' Home Journal. As the i 1 n u dress l rial is iu uuu w men ib wuru uu the street, it is often possible to remodel a black gown, and by combining it with some other materials make it even more effective than it wa3 originally. A very dainty gown is an illustration of this. The back anel sides are of black silk, which at one time formed a part of a dinner dress. The front, which is just full enough to be graceful, is of soft, white china silk, its outline at each side being defined by a broad band of black passementerie, which, resting as it does against the white, has its de siirn brought out most effectively. Tfaa I' Vt L its ii high collar, close to the throat, is ot white ribbon, foltled anel fasteneel under a tiny rosette, but a flaring collar and revers of white lace are arounel the neck ar.d exteneling far over on the sleeves, then curve in to be made in soft jabots to the waist line. The sleeves are of black silk, are extremely full and stanel out so that they form the foundation for that part of the lace collar that comes over them. At the wrist, where they shape in, a tiny jabot of narrow white lace is arrangeel well ou each outer edge. In effect a tea gown is produced by this development of materials in deed it i.s almost one in realitv. The Chicago Woman's Club. The-Chicago Woman's club, which deserves its title of the "mother of woman's public work" in the city where it flourishes, is responsible for the Cor rect Dress society, which, with a mem bership of over 200 women and foundeel upon the most permanent anel rational basis suggesteel by any of the various dross reform movements, is distributing leaven that must prove a powerful in fluence. One of the dormitory halls of the Chicago university, presieled over by women and housing 200 girl stu dents, is the gift rf the women of Chi cago and cost $280,000. It is the only one of its kintl, so far as is known, which was erected by women and is largely due to the nejble seconding by the Chicago club of the efforts of Mrs. Margaret F. Sullivan, who editorially and persistently in the paper to which she is attached showeel what large stuns women in all ages hael given to help support men's colleges, while women's colleges were often baelly crippleel for -ant of money. Another important work done by the Chicago club has been the appointment of women on the Chi cago school board. The club is a splen did array of energetic women. Chicago Letter. Christine Ladd Franklin. Christine Ladd Franklin is the only tvoman that has ever been placed upon Ihe looting of a fellow at Johns Hop kins tiDivsrsity. Prior tc the conferring cf this honor she spent some years in Etudy at the university, being the first woman who so availetl herself of its privileges, and, further, having been specially invited to do so. Her special ties are mathematics and logic. She was first graduated from Vassar and was subsequently engaged for nine years in teaching in the scientific departments in various schools. Site entered Johns Hop kins in 18T8, and in 1SS2 was married to Fabian Franklin, likewise a professor of mathematics in the same institution. Mrs. Franklin's contributions to tech nical literature have been both many and valuable. Her theory of the sensa tion of color was published in the "Zeitschrift fur Psycnologic, while her other writings have appeared in the me;Ft notable of English anel American periodicals. During 1801 and 1892 she studied at the universities of Gottingen and Berlin and at the present time is enjoying a second sojourn in Europe. She comes of noted stock, her great grandfather, William Ladd, having been the founder of the American Peace soenety, while her greatuncle, John M. Miles, was the founder of the Hartford Times and at one time United States eenator from Connecticut. Take Miaows. Guaranteed to cure coughs and colds. "Snow's Pine Expectorant." Price 25 and 50 cents bottle. For sale by all druggists. A satisfied customer is a permanent one. That's why we recommend De Witt's Early Risers. They cure constipa tion. Indigestion and Biliousness J. K. Jones. A. Beaarkabl Achievement In Bail read Affaira Was the running of the Exposition flyer, the famous twenty hour train between Cnicngfo and Now York, via the Lake Shore route, in service during the World's fair. A handsome litho-water-color of this train may be secured by sending ten cents in silver to C. K. Wilber, Western Pasaanger Agent, Chicago, j ESTABLISHED 1868. R. L. COFRAN, Proprietor. IsLUTCFACTUSSS CF S72A2I HILL UACIIHTZIiT, CHAFr::::, PULLIZ3, GZASINS3. FITTHT33, ETC. Write for Prices. f v rk.v? r 1 ,i -J'' wo E. E WOOLGER, Mgr. TopeKa school oi Masonic Building, Second Floor. Kvery effort will be niaile bv arndiement of classes, and format ion of new ones t. u t convenience of pupils whose time is otherwise employed. 1 lie present arrunr:cin-tit of ri.i is as follows: school tarls" classes Tuesday afternoon and Friday evening. (lasses for Younjr Women mot in school) and married women, Monday' a ml llntrs.'.ay inornini; ami 'i'lm-day a id l-'rid iv morninjr. t lass for young women vlioe tune is einpioyeu uiroun me nay, .Mouia ami inur-n e. evenings. tiovs' class and Children's class. Wednesday aftori.oon and Saturday inormn,'. l'airons and pup Is are invited to eall for lurlher information at the te.-epti.itt room any time during the day lroin :i to l a. m; from to 5 p. m. THE GREAT AHTISTS. Ho'bein was only 10 years olel when first imaged in painting altar pieces for the churches in Basle. Janssen's life was made miserable by an extravagant wife, and his last years were passed in extreme want. Zamfieri was the son of a shoemaker and himself followed that calling. He was the ugliest man of his time and baelly deformed. Masaccio was originally named Maso, the addition to the name being by way of reproach for his negligence and slovenliness in dress. Raphael's pictures are often so thinly painted that the pen streikes on the can vas made for the guidance of the paint er are visible through the layers of color. Alunno made himself famous by painting a resurrection in which the two angels who kept watch over the grave were armed with old fashioned blunderbusses. Van tier Weyden's devotion to nature produced some curious re-sults in his paintings. When he wished to represent a beggar, for instance, he employed the ugliest, beggar he could find to sit as a model. Parmigiano was at work on the "Vi sion of St. Jerome" when Rome was stormed by Constable Bourbon in 1527. The soieliers burst into his stuelio, but were so attracted by the picture that he was protected. Navarette was deaf anel dumb. Ho was so fouel of cats and dogs that he in trejducenl them into his pictures. When making a contract to pamt a series of pictures for the Church of the Escurial it was specially stipulated that he shoulel not introduce any cat oreloginto the paintings. St. Louis Globe-Demo-crat. i'he Xw Veititiulrd TV tin horvioe Via Chicago Grand Trunk. Grand Trunk, and Lehigh Valley railways, be tween Chicago and New York aud Phil adelphia, via the famous St. Clair Tunnel, Niifjrara Falls, and the beautiful Susque hanna, Wyoming and Lehigh Valleys, known as the "Switzerland of America," offers elegant appointments and is the most picturesepue route connecting these leading cities. Train leaves Dearborn Statiou, Chicago, daily 3:10 p. m. Ktop Tliut (002:1 With Beggs' Cherry Cough Syrup. It is the most effective medicine ever put on the market for all throat and lung troubles. Price 25, 50' and 1.00. W. R Kennady your enterprising druggist keeps it. All the talk in the world will not con vince you so quickly as one trial of De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve for Scalds, Hums, Bruises, Skin Affections and Piles. J. K. Jones The State Journal's Want aud 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. Silver Leaf vinegar remains in the front. It is the best table and pickling vinegar. Ask your grocer for it and take 10 other. It is the cheapest. Dnily "IaA llcrtinc. No Griping, no Nausea, no Pain, when Do Witt's Little Early Rises are taken. Small PilL Best Pilk Best PilL J. K. Jones. Headache is the direct result of indi gestion and Stomach Disorder. Remedy :hese by using De Witt's Little Early Risers and your Headache disappears. The favorite Littl Pill everywhere. J. K. Jones. Prescott fc Co. have removed to No. 113 West Eighth street.- Prescott Co. have removed to No. lib West Eighth street. TOPEKA, KANSAS. 'OPEKA S i easv: a St W A w kx k k m m Largest and most coxupleio in tlio Stilt o. SHIRT FACTORY ?0 t A repair ou.x- i;u.s turners biiirt i I?h.oixe 153. C25 Jackson lit. Plujsicai GuiUirc. Ida Gertrude Russell, Principal. i Hi ram Mui.su. ft 3 m JJ Cor. Elxawcccl ani V7illow Ave., Fotwin Tlaie, Tcpcka, Zarsi3, n Grows and sells Plants. Makes n ...,-:olt. ..f Cut PLLM'aru if.'i an Rinds of floral work in ti r-j t TCPSZA i1 Transfer Company, JO KANSAS t Tele. szq. r. r. i.v..i, A rcp. t Practical Morse-SIiocr. h ('--XT' 213 WEST FIFTH STRCET. Telepta 483, 'fcpea. Horses with disasM feet Kkitfnl ly trt-a'e 1. Track and roid-lioin ;i spoi ialty. Sxnoko Sllaucr's fiLn Villi I H Sill, r r ,11 ITas'afaotnrel at C-3 Han. Ave. Tc-cV- .5 1 1 ils you lil-o if. J.K. Jones, Dru-'i u Li 01 KANSAS A V I ITATIOlTAIi GTABL" First-class Livery. Soarai7 a trn: TelepioEB 43. GILCHP.ILT II.C", 703 Jacksoa street. rrctrist;: v iL

Page 7

STATE JOURNAL, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 189 4. 4 t V o I1EXTS! SITUATIONS! REAL ESTATE! AUCTION SALES! OTHER CLASSIFIED ADS. Thr Topeka State JormxAt, guarantees, everv day it is pru tad, to Kive a local circula tion more than do ib that of any other Tope ka paper, and by far 9ior than all O. inr liilint Cninbiaoi. This makes tiiis paper the cheapest, as well as tha best daily adveru lnir medium in To eka. tiie elassuled adverb Incuts beiow costing but FIVE CENTS A LINE, or ?o ceats a Una for a week; to cents by the month. City circulation everyday exceeds 6.000 total c.reu.atiun over S.ouS. aoru detailed ,tatements of circulation pre pdco.I on application. S('n,iaiiil i any afternoon between 4 and 6. tne hiojom)st. fa'test, most perfect piece efti rinUu0' machiner y in Kansas a Weo PerfecW iiirt pnN wine i v r.i.ts from two to three coca p.eio S-pa.;e paper a seeomi- SITUATIONS WANTED FR EE. Are you In nee I of work? If to. you are at I'berty to us these co.umns for assistance in trial d.r-jcuon. While this notice appears the Siatk Jouk.val wi.i puniish free on Sa.urdiy, Monday and Tuesday, for Topeka or Kaa.ai psop,e, a.i notices of "Situations Wanted." not fcxi'eeiU.i;' live Lr es, or thirty-live words, in length. Provided that all advertisements of tins nature am handed in previous to ten o'cioc saturdiy inurn m; also on Wednes day. Thursday ami Friday, ail advertising of tins class handed 1x1 by ioa o'clock Wednesday Uiuruiiie. No advertisemeiitj of this nature to be started except ou Saturdas and Wednesdays. No ob li.iat.ou is incurred on tne part of the advertis er. No worthy ar d nee ly man or woman need hesitate to take auvautatre of this offer. No one In business or hav njf employment is expected to take advantage of it. but ad others invited to avail tnem.eives freely. WANTED HELP. "II'AME D A sentleman of neat appearance an 1 l.'hk1 am ress. to represent the in t'nstrial Life Inxuraiiee-' business for the Met ropolitan Life Insurance Co. of New York. One uctiaitited in thecitv preferred. Call at 8 a.m. or 5 p ui. on l. S. f"";irey. Assistant Supt., 6o4 Kansas ave.. Topeka, Kansas. "r A XTEI) Active salesmen to handle our line, no pe Id intr S;ilary 75 er month, and expcnsHs pai I to all. floods entirelv new. Apply quick. y. i. f Box 530s, Boston. ilass. 'ASTEn-A jool work, small family. jlil for general house Oil west li'th sL 1X'AXTKI)-I!y;i yonntr lady housework or writn ar In some ollice to do. Address 1009 t -st tith street. "IVAMI.h A rood girl for general house work, no wasl.iug or ironing. 130 Madison street. AM'Kl) Sin ation by registered pharma- cist of lfi years exnrience. address B. F. Oxley, room 4, 413 lansas ave., Tope.ia, naa. AfAXIEl) Wo k house cleaninsr. washing atid anything I can ro. to do to uiHKe a living for my caiiJren. 4J3 folk street. Mrs. fc-tone. W'ANTIT) A yosirionby a voting lady eith "T er as a cleric or a steuigraiher; will take mail sal iry for tiri.t mouth. Address -C.J.' Journal oilice. 'A.N 1 El Cood girl at candy store. xai.tstis ave. rAN'l El S.tuitioQ to care for children or general house work in sm til 1'ain.iy, by a fotiii- lauy. Address "L. .M.' Journal. VlTAM EI) Sitti.'.tioi bv a voting colore man to work iii private family. Best ref erences g.ven. Apii.y Ho3 Kansas avenue. "AXTKD A youinr l idv wishes a position v" as house keeper in small famdv. U tuts vo commence at once. Address l7os Topeka av. "IVANTKl)-Acti to. reliable man to tepre- sent us; $13 woeiiiy. t,ive reference. Ad tlress -siiepp Co., f. O. Box, Bhiiadel piua. i'a. l AN 1 l-.l) salesman: salary from start- permatuut p,act. Browu Bros. Co.. N."ur eryinen, Chicago, ill. AN 1 1 I) Eve:-y one to use Washburn's pure npple uair. It is the best. Send or aers to t'.i Kansas a,ve., or 1. o. box -2i. rAN'lEI) Tea ns ro haul hriek r v.Qi,Th, man. Ill west itli street. A N'i ED Mar and wife to work, ou farm. App;y 8 X1 Kansas avenue. W i' T,!0 bl,iy a Kellt'8 family Lorse ..v.v... aajic uuuiuai onice. W 1 D 10 rTade a rubber stamp manu- tac;ur.ii outfit (arranged for traveun'i lora good sarcty b.eyc.e. a rare chance for any one w lsnuig a good paying travean- busi tiess. fail at 1315 K. ave. after 5 o'eto.Tk TAN'lKh-1" so of horse, lor its keeuinir lull mir Jf.t AN ED To buy a small pony, children. Luchanan st. safe for w ANTED Every iadv to know siianim Iilillitierv chea ,r 1Jm.11 :u,v i..-,v.' Min.ij I,,! in,iu any one o; oe our beautiful st 'k. 5id Kansas ave --..j -"I.- caiiu. iitii 11. il ill nil- it.... AV T ANTED To orl-r stove ri-na r.,p Sheiih-u she. leu. 7Ji Kansas ave. rpo THE U N I f V ED E.eveti persons w.iut.-d ue lor each towush.p of Shawnee county, u m 1 ve a ir 10 1 live. in. mil 1. sei.er. No ta ke' to evpeneuce reoiiired tiur tTItltPHU-ll 111 t,!l, .L-, ll locli box. ill. lope.x.1. Kansas. AM LD-Uu to call at C. A. Goodwin's I','"1'' i"ft"',c'-v' "Sits avenue, and n.ne them find yoa a tenant, lhao.il,- ewi.i bive rental ag,-ncy in the city. We uevote our tu. ire tniie 10 reram-f busmoss houses, re,i u -uces rooms, eu.., etc. Collections made pioinpay ou a. reasoaabie couiim ,siou, 6iS Kau- .lN il Vo AV AN 1 ED I- tin. at os to reiiairat tin shoo. m;,'i Kansas ave. ti. u. Lee. AV A N i -li -oasoiu.e.coui and heatiug stoves 11, V. '"'""!1 or stored. IDE red. o.tt r. nt.rnii to., llii East eighth sc y ANTED To move. STOKE or ship house- noi l oods. 11 eij;itt. etc. KU-vruxist E. nth St. Jltl.ttlAMS llt-jvASFEli ti SlOltAGE CO. 3 RENT ROOMS. "jrOK HE N'T Furnished room for cue or two t.cm t inen. iu. Kau.as ave. Fu 1 -N..1--v ict ly furnished front room Buren st' watt Jr twu 301 an irOK RENT Large furnished room; modern conveniences. -41.1 west 7ln si. "IOR Ri:XT Two elegant up stairs rooms. P"Jiiy lurmstied ai 210 an isureu st. UJ!' l. t'U REN r N iot ly furnished front room, un sian's. i.h,j Ouin.-y st. l,Vi?11;, NiTXlce!y furnished rooms with or ;U,out A. P. Barnes. 400 yuin- 1 'part'vfno-nT;-":, "l.s.t:V" trtments. vvuioi iui ttua iai.iou, FOR RENT HOUSES. ygLgrJttirTs?. house 10 suoa;on- AVT?7PK.UT" riif by the 1st of .NoVemuer," itiilnim f iio.e. in Kood repair, to a.Ce 1 1 "v, S'Wfeed 8 blocks est of ave. Ail .less c ire Journal. X'"!! able '?Ji7r3 I' dse on west titu street, staple, cedar aad f iruace. 3 room cottage in Lois, street cellar harH tnd sou water. F. U. liemig. ceair nard IOIi RENT A v ry convenient seven room 17OTi KENT Desirable six room house. Mod- em convionces. inquire u lluatjou st. OR KENT 5 room house 9 Buchanan St. Inquire Prescott Co., llo wast sin. I70B RENT Houses la Oakia&d. P. C. Koore, 4'2i Kansas ave. ?OH KENT A good six room iiou.se, of Dr. Koby. us Wesioui at. inquire ;OK RENi Madison st 5 room cottige, fi 1 e repair, 4r.7 Iii iuire bil .'iU'l.suu. F03 SAL:-MISCELLANEOUS. I, "'OK SAI-h-A full blood bird dog J. E. Brown, corner Forest and Atlantic avenues, Oakland. r 70 R SALE Good delivery or will trade for 7"OIi SALE Mason Hamiin oryan, 12 stops. rrice 5-0. iuia iayior st. 1 IGit Mi.t. i.arnna hard coal nue nurner in t;ood repair. W H, Alston, 17--0 liolles ay rOK SALE Good family mare 7 years old. gentle and works any p.aee. 5J0:, east 4th. FOIl SALE-IIors cows. ho;s and t Horses. Vi atroa and harness; triri.u.; tools. ulis Lincoln A, OK J A l,li-Misce.ianeuUs house hoid goods. 3u wu. alii st. OK SALE Two nice homes cheap. li;4i West street. Call at 1, OK SALE Hoiisennld fui condition, at '-'-'I Q iney st. rn.ture in good IIHHl SALE .-Butcher's outfit, the Creiiurie, 7a Kan. avo. Co u sins, at I71OK REAL estate or rental property see Benedict St Co., tiiu Kansas ave. I,"1 OK sAl.l- A sp.eu J.d Scott's double barrel ed breech loading no, gun, clie tp. Good as new. Coi$vJ. ca.iat 1-uT Vau liaieu aireot, '.iopeka. Kan. JOK SALE Choice suburban tracts of 5 acres -a- or more, aijoiu.u,-enj ci y n.i tne west, at prices raiijjiu iioui tizj to 91 r j p jr acre. One tu.rd casn. W. -il. l u:ia,.s, sole Agent. iOK SALE A hotel that m ik ;s money every motnn in the year, ibis city. If yoa want a good ih.ii. investigate. Adlit-ss 'Giwl Mon ey' Care Journal. MISCELLANEOUS. J,"01i KE-N'X Good barn, 1012 West street. LOST A pocket book containing $11. Finder please return to xj Kansas avo. I OST Kecently; imysician's pocket case or instruments. Finder pieaso address A. 11, Journal, su.iaole reward. w OST Pair of goid rim nose glasses. Return 10 f'arv Johnson at i.eitiiui.cao siiite cen- -Mo Cary Johnson at i.epuui.cau nai coiiiiiiittee alio iecJ!e itnuiu. TO 'I'lIADt-llool bu John Lawless, 1 i Eva.ino s? X. ioposa. JK. TFTTLE is i;i the pl.ist (ring business atiain. liepan ing pias.eriig a speciality. Kesidoiico 4o7 madisou sc. iT'OUN'D The best place to rent folding chairs and tables. 1 ho i'tiueu.x r uruituio Co. 714 Kan. ave. W. M. i,guju. M'r 1, OUND Window shades for cents each at the FhoeiiiX Furniture Co., 714 Kan. ave. I70UXJD The cheapest plao to buy furni ture. The 1'hoenfx Furniture Co., 714 Kan sas ave. IOUXD $!S bedroom suites reduce 1 to S12.S5 at the Fliueu.x t uraiture Co., 7i4 Kau. ave. IOli EXCH AN'GE Croo I c, ear vacant lot for a good young lea n of horses wed broken. Inquire at Ke.-u's gr-eauoasas. vt ISS JENNIE C. P. iIC K, manicure and hair --uresser, 710 Kansas ave. rpO WHOM IT MAY COXCtliN-Be it known that my pet.tiou 1 0.1 uie m tuo prooae court asiCiug lor a permii. to sii i.iuoi.;.ti.Kii u'ljorat .Void East r iti.il street, m tne .second ward of tne ci.y 01 Topj.sta. li.ar.ng for thj same is set lor October zSt is.il. a. a a. m. K. li. H ALSEIL Topeka. Kan.. Sept. Lv2, 1S3L pli Biiof-Moved to 627 1, Kansas avenue. i. O. LiCE. JUST found the place whera yon can get your furniture repaire 1 and uiso paciced for sn.p meut. Cleaning and laytnj c.n pets a spejiait'. Ail kinds 01 general joooing wortt done ou snort notice. W orK. guarau.eed oy a god uiecaauiC. o. 005 West leutu street. CUIEAP FLOWERS Ferns, palms. bo;onies, 'eurysail.henuims, ever, tnaig in our i,ue iu stocK; aiso cu 1 no wei s. toco.a.in a s,eiaiity. Lartrest sjro.vers 01 p alms ,u tile stx.u. Comj aud see us and be convinced. atieulione 37. i'. E. iveuh Co. HAKXESsJ AND REPAIR WOKS.-llama?! and shoe shop; patea; ie t, iijr poiisn f or busay tops; repairs 111 ad km Is ot leatuer troods: slioes had soied forty coats, ii. F. idea- derson. llsii Vv'est Sixta street. c lAHI'KNTEli and repair work. Address, W m. Keedy, box s'j. -Norta ioteiva, ivuui. MONEY TO LOAN. MONEY LOANED on horses, pianos, house hold goods and ;U kinds of chat.e. securi ties. L. Eiiscoe. atid Kansas avenue, room i. PARI Its wishing a safe and paying invest ment for their money, cad at once on o. AI. Wood at Co.. &-H Kansas ave. GRAND OPERA HOUSE. FRIDAY, Oct. 12,1 894. DAVIS A N T KEOtiU'SFAMOl'S FABRIC OF FI N, Ml'SIC ASH MOVEMENT, TilE HUSTLER. THE LABORERS. John T. Tiernov, Harry Watson, Jas. P. Smith, Jas. F. Cook. Ed. J Hetlern .1. B. Bi ailiey, Ernest Wdsoa. I hos. II. Humphries. M. Rey nolds. Alice Ilutohilis. Irene Hi-ruaniif, Mam.e Mayo, Juoh Tayior, Gertie M.iiiagton, M he Sardou, Seuorita Conchita and other notables. trpyNo tliroaty. Charlotte Pusse hnm or, but real, wholesome, ant .-bilious, rip-roaring fun. Nothing Eut Stomach-Laughs. First published on tha 9t!i day of October, lstfl, in the oRiciai city apor.J PROPOSALS. Officf. of City Cl.KKH, 1J1-EK. Kas.S, October lsi4. Sealed proposals will t e rece.ved at tuis office until MuudiiV October 15th. lo M, at 5 o'ciock p. m., 10 lurnisli coal in such qunntin's iml at such times as retiired for use of the ddfereut liep.irtmenis of the c ty of Topeka, from uate ot contract for one year. Also to furnish bes; quality of Weir City lump coal for use at the citye.ectric sta:io;i. to be de livered 011 the car at said -statu. 11 on se- ond and Adams streets, city ot lopeka. in such iiianti t;es and a; sucn times n rejmred by the super intendent in cnarge of said suttioa and sauject to Ins acceptaiice or rejections. 1 arii pi.ipos il must state Che kind of coal, Erice pt-t iu ,ai-l or it ton ail t iirf roai in list be rst properly weighed ou city scaus an 1 propor cert.licaies of '.lie we.giiinaster auacheo to eai'ii claim, except the coat used at t.n- e.ectri-j light station, which may le weijliel t such places ami on sueli s vt.es as may be te-igna ed by said super nteudenC of said eit tr ic sta ioa. Ail piopjsaN must be accompanied bv a cer tified checKt of tioi.(.i.o to the credit of the city of Topeka, that if any con race is awanl-ii to the party or parties, lie or they will t utt-r into con tract within three dnys- atier su-ih award and give a good an I su indent bo-i t to tie approved by the mayor, for the laitUt'Ui it rlormauce of the contract. Payments to be made monthly in cash, after claim snail have bee 1 duly presented aad al lowed by the mayor iind cotiuci.. The mayor and council reserve the right to reject any and ad bi Is. 5EAi,J S. S. iicFABDEN", CityCieik. TfcAJIfS TO RIM 02T. Xa ElTeot on and after Sept. 14, 1894. WESTBOUND. Leave Arrive Leave Trains. Kansas Topeka. Topeia. City. "Wichita local... 113 8:15 am TO; 33 am 10:40 an Okialioiii.t i, I i I Texas local... lis 8 15 am 10:35 am. 10:40 am Den. it Tex. Litn California Lim.. Kansas City Topeka piiig.. Colorado isighti Express Han. B. Acc. Jix. Sunday. 6: 9:30 am 11 :3J am 11:50 aiu 1:35 piU; 3:35 pm 3:46 pill 10D 4:30 pm! 6:40 pill f 7 9:05 pm 11 :20 pin 11:30 pm 7:80 am 153 Between Kansas City and Topeka only. EASTBOUXD. Arrive j Leave Arr ve Topeka. Topeka. Kansas j t I'd- 1:50 pm; 2:00 pm 4:20 pm I 2:35 pm! 2:55 pra 5:00 pm 7:10 pur 7:30 pin 9:30 pm 5:40 am! 5:45 am' 8:00 am I I Trams. K. C. Local Chicago Vesti bule Lim Columbian Lim. Missouri River Night Ex Topeka and Kansas City Ping Man. B Acc. Fx. Sunday... 114 6 4f 110 7:30 am 9:40 am 1541 9:00 pm' Between Kansas City and Topeka only. ATCHISON AND ST. JOSEPH. Train No I Leae i Reave Arrive .trains. -0-;St. Joe.iAtcliis'n Topeka. Pacific. Mexico I I Texas Fx- I I press 105; 8:40 am' S:37 am i 1 :30 am iNight Exp 107j 8:15 pm 9:15 pm ll:lopm Leave j Arrive Arrive Topeka. Atchis'n St. Joe. St. Joe Express. IOS, 5:43 auv 7.33 amj 8:30 am fat. Joe Evening 1 Express lOtij 4:30 pm 6:35 pm 7:35 pm Buy railroad, Pullman or steamship tickets of ROWLEY BROS.. Agents Santa Fe route, southeast corner Sixth and Kansas avenue. Topeka. Or W. C. Gakvky, Agent at Depot, Or AUNOLii Son. Agents, .North Topoka. ECCZ ISLMD EOHTS. In effect on and after Oct 7, 1834. WESTBOUND. 1 I-ave I I Trains. IXo. Kansas Arrive Leave City. (Topeka. iToporta. Through Fastj j i Express B 8 9:00 pm 11 :10 pm 11 :20 pra Chicago, Texas I Express A 1 10:50am 12:55pm! 1:05pm South we s t er n l.v S.J. I Kx press A 13 9:35 am 12:50 pm; Eoulh west Night LvS.J. f Express A; 25 7:4pm 11 :05 pm 1 1 :20 pm FASTBOUND. j I Arrive Trains. No.) Arrive Leave Kansas Topeka. Topeka. City. Solid Limited! Vestibule Fx- i press AI 2 3:55pm 4:00pm; 6:15pm Bt. Joseph andl Eastern Fx- (ArS.J. press a! 14 8:55pm 7:2upm Express and I Mail via St. iAr S. J. Joseph ft 4 5:35am 5;40am1 y:25am Ex press and Mail via Kan sas City C 26 5:35am 5:40 ami 7:45 am A Daily. Ii Daily, except Saturday. C Daiiy. except Monday. For tickets. sleepii!t;-car berths and peneral Information, call at City Ticket office. Col Kan sas avenue, corner S.xin street. 1 telephone 4no at Passenger station, corner F irst" street and Kansas avenue. I telephone 3S4) or at Postoilice, 01 ill TopuiLa, (telephone 3j4i. H. O. GARVEY, City Passenger Agent. C3I3S PCIFiO. Change of Time. In Fflect October 7, 1894. UNION" PACIFIC EASTBOUXD. I Arrives Trains. No. Leaves Leaves Kansas Denver. jTopeka City. Eastern Vesti biiied Express, Limited 8 8-20 pm 2:50 pm 5:OOpm J 12.50 am! 7:Ooamj 9:20 am UNION FACIE. C WESTBOUND. Leaves j Trains. No. Kansas Leares I Arrives City. Topeka. IDeuver. Denver Pacific Vestibuied Lxpress 7 6:45 pm 8:55 pm 1:40 pm 1 9:00 am 11 :00 am 8:45 am Daily, except Sunpay. Ail others daily. Train No. 8. soiid vestibule to Ch cago, dining esr, iree chair cars, etc., running over the Chicago Alton from Kansas Citv. has through sleeper for St. Jxmis via Missouri Pac.iic. Irani No. 7, solid vestlbu.e for Denver, mak ing direct connection for Pacific coast, through Putlman car for Sait Lake; through coion.st car to Portland, etc.. etc. City ticttoi office, 525 Kansas avenue. Misonti PACIFIC. Train. No L'v's Topeka Topeka and Fort Scott ac commodation 2' 10:00 a. m. A't's Topeka Topeka and Fort Scott ac- conunodation 2SG 5:30 p. m. L. X. S. W. EAST. mr T-nx- (via Merlden and I Leave Topeka... oska.oosa. 7:30 a.m Arrive Leavenworth IDOoa.m wes r. Leave Leavenworth, via Oskaloosa.. 4:51 p.m Arrive Topeka 8 :-'U p.m Accommodation, daily ex. Sunday. VINE WOO U St HIGHLAND PARK li. It. Trains will leave Quiney Street station week davs for Vmewood as follows: t:45, ll:6l, 8:07, 6 41. Trains wm leave Vinewood for Quiney street at 7:a7. I:ti2, 4: IS. 6:50. st.MJAf TR.1IXS. Leave Quiney street 8:02, :19, 10:36, 11:51, 1:50.3:07 4:24.5:41. 7:J), 8:4J, 9:50. Leave Vmewood 8:4J. S:&o, 11:18, 12:30, 2:30, 8:47, 5:04. 6:24. Extra Sunday trains will be run according to company orders. All Summer Long seekers for enjoyment and travelers who've aneyeop.11 forp'easuro wiilfind luxuriousdelight in a trip on one of the LAKE KICHIGAJf- AND LAKE SUPERIOR TRANSPORTATION CO'S ELEGANT STEAMSHIPS, The Great Lake Route which touches The Northern Michigan Summer Resorts. S"Sf,j9 Everybody's favorite steamer the viwwiuii handsome steel "."1AMTOI'" will atart her semi-weekly trips twixt Chicago and Sault Ste Marie, about June loth. fenu ior illustrated pam phlets. Address Jos. Berolz heim, G. P. A. L.4K-1IICH. AND Ltki: Sl'FERIOR TKAMS. CO. Rush and N. Water St Chicago. First published October 10th. 194, in the To peka State Journal, j Proposals for tha Construction of a System of Sewerage in Sewer District No. 17, City of Topeka. City Ci.err' Office, 1 CITX' of Toi-fka. V October 10, ISM. Sealed proposals will be received at this office until October 13th, 134. at 5 o'clock, p. m for the con ,t.ructiou of a pipe sewer with ail the necessary appendages, complete aion certain streets, avenues and aneys. conta mi in and constituting sewer d. strict No. 17. iu .m c.ty of Topeka- and fully described in ordinance No. 17-.', approvevl the 21tn uay 01 July. 1sj4. All work necessary to co np.ete said system of sewerage in said sewer district No. 17, as aiore naid to oe done iu strict accordance Wi'.h tue several piaiis. a ui the speilicaiuns diliy au proved by the mayor and council of said city, and now ou iiie in the city engineer's o. lice of the city of iopeka. and a.l of said wont to be done under the supervision and direc.iou of the City engineer or otner authorized person desig nated by him. Payu e its lor til of said work to be ma la on peopi r estimates of the city engineer, and su b mit'.ed to the mayor and counca ol said city for further actum, either iu internal improvement bonds issued uy the city 01 iopeka, accord .11 g to iaw governing the i -suance of the same, or in cash, as the mayor and coon.di may elect. Ad proposals mu-.t bo sirictiy observed and conform to tne follow. ng instructions to bid ders, tow.t: INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS. 1. Proposals under diiferent names will not be received from one l'.r.uor association. 2. The city council of the city of Topeka ra eerveslhe right to reject any or ail bijs or parts of b.ds whicU may not be advantageous to the city. 3. Each bidder will be require! to deposit with the city c.erk to the cretin of the city of Topeka a ceraned chec.v of deposit for two hun dred docars, that he vviil enter into contract, if av arded to lum, accordiii to the terms 01 his bid. wuhiu live days alter the certification of the award. 4. In ah bids made by a firm, the individual names of tiie members must be wr tteu out and must be signed in lua. giving the christian names; but the signers may. if luey ciioose. de scribe themselves in a Id. ton as doing a busi ness under a given name aad style as a firm. 5. The piace of residence of every bidder, with county, and state, must be given, after his signature, which must be written in full. o. Any one signing a proposal as tne agent ot ano her or others, must fi.e who. it legal evi dence of his authority to do so. 7. 'Alterations by erasures or interlineations should be expiauied or noted in the proposal over tiie signature of the balder. 8. Ail prices must bo written as well as ex pressed in figures. 9. 1'roposa.s should be addressed to the city rierk, city of Iopeka, and e:idor t "Proposal for the construction of sewers in district No. 17, in the city of TopeKa," logo.h'T with the signa ture of the individual or linn bidding. 10. t'uiir par cent of tiw u m.raj. will be de ducted anil retained by the city for expenses of entrneeriiig. IstALj S. S. McFaddf., City Clerk. First published on the 12th day of October, leiJ4, in the official city paper. NOTICE. City of Toi-kka, I Oct. Ill, lb'JL f To whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given that we tho undersign ed residents and lieehoiders of the City of 'I o 1 eia, W. T. Miner. John I.. Beverly and Wil 1. am Finch, were duly appointed by the ma-, or and council of the city ot 'iopeka. and having ouiy qualified as appraisers to ascertain the ac tual value of the land proposed to be taken un der ordinance No. 1741. approved August l.". H',-4, for the purpose of openuig and extending ttarileid street between an Buren street and 'Dpi',-.a avenue, in said city, and aiso to assess audapprai-e the damages and oenelits arising neieirom to llie lots ami pieces of prop'?, ty ly ing and situa.ed in the benetit disir.et crea.ed and esiablisned by said ordinance winch is de scribed as lol.ows, towit: Beginning at the northwest corner of Si John street and Jackson street; thence west along the north l.ne of St. John street to the east line of I'olis street; thence north aioug Hie east line of Poik street to the city limits of tiie city ol 'io pe.tu; thence easterly along the northern limits 01 the c.ty of Topeka to old.er ere. th nee easterly along the south bank of Soldier creek to the west line of Jackson street; thence south along the west line of Jackson Street to the place of beginning. Ami also to maite a true valuation and ap praisement of ail the lots and pieces ol ground situated in said benetit disir.et without regard to tiie bindings or improvements thereon. And notice is hereoy lurtner given that we will meet as such appraisers on tiie 24. h day of October lsv4, at 10 o'clock a. m. 1.1 said uay t the northwest corner of St. John and Jackson streets, city of 'iopeka. in said benelit dis riot, for the puriiose of ascer aining the c uai vauie and making appraisement ot the property, and assessing the damages and benefits as aioresaid. W. 1. Mll.l.KK, J. L. HKVK11L1', V.m. Finch. First published in the Official city paper Octo ber 12. lsei.J NOTICE. Office of Commission-fir of Elections I Toi-iiKA, Kaus.. Oct. 11, l.v.4. j A meeting of the hoard of supervisors of elec tions for the c.tv of 1 opeka will be lie d at the o'llce of the commissioner of elections on Satur day. October -7. 1:4. at 10 o'clock a. m.. for the purpose of rev.. s.ug the registration of voters in the several voting pree.ueis of said c.ty of Topela. to hear ail appeals I mm tiie comm. ss loner of elections respecting tne reixistraion of such e eciors of said c ty, and for the transaction id such o.lier business as may propeny come before sai i 00.1 i d. F K AN K 11 KHALU, Commissioner of Elections. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. V-SMIT' (SP JEOIALIST. onice Hotel 1'hroop. M. B. WARD, A.M.. M. D 717 Kansas Aventtb. Hours-. 2 to 5 p. m. Private hospital for women aaa Greenwood avenue. "T.R. MARY E. STEWART. G34 Harrison XJ Street. Consulting hours 10 a. in to 2 p. in. HENRY W. ROB Y, M. D. I I I J (J V4 Topeka, Kansas. (i.UUULUJ. SK. SHELDON. M. fctjnoEinr a.no diskash of womkn. with private hospital. Office: No. 72J Kansas Ave. 1 UA G. UAn-Mis, M. D. Cfflre 732 Kan. Ave. Residence, 13th ami Clay. Oflice Hours 9 a, m- to 11 a. m .and s p. m. u 5 p. m. Phone 99. K. J. K. MULVANE Epecli attention given to chronlo diseases. Oince upon aa hours. Kas. Ave. rhone sa. L. A. RYDiR, M. D. OFFICK and residence cor. Gordon street an 1 Central ave.. North Topeka. Phone i;il. Uses the Brinkerhoif system of Rectal treat ment, a successful and painless treatment tor pues. nstuia, ushure. Ulceration, etc Rudy's Pile Suppository is guaranteed to cure Files and Constipation, or money refunded. 50 cents per box. Send stamp for circular and free sample to Martin Kuiy, Lancaster, Fa. For sale by all fjrstclasa drug-gista, and in Topeka by W. li. Kennedy, coruer Fourth and Kansas avenue. Small la eize. great in results: De W itfs Little Early Kisers Best pill for Constipation, best for Siclr Headache best for Sour Stomach. J. K. Jones. A. O. U. wTball Saturday evening. 701 Kansas avenue. Tickets, 50 cents. THE- IMz Patch. IGXORINA So-lang-e d'Estour nel had reached her sixteenth spring-. The cav alier Silvandro di Kossompieere counted eight een years. She had brig-lit eyes, a coquet tish air, flesh- tints of lily and rose, and blonde curls upon her forehead that played like wandering- butterflies. Ilis eyes were dark and deeply set, and his face expressed the solitary, the misanthrope; but his downy cheek would Hush at any innocent jest, revealing in his smile small white teeth. llo had been destined for the priest hood, and had lately come from the colleg-e of the Jesuits with his head filled with scholasti and theological teachings. He was awkward, timid, embarrassed, inexpert in music, and dancing, unable to make a bow, but with a fresh voice and the face of a cherub. He sang only in chorus, never looked at himsilf in a large mirror, and his sole suit was one of black cloth. Nightly vigils had given him a resemblance to a half-open rosebud re to bloom. Their p s, in their wisdom, had decided to ,te these two yo g per sons, and at the moment th narra tive opens the old marquis wa 4 giving a severe reproof to his son because he displayed so little eagerness in carry ing out his desires. "Think, young sir, that upon you rests, the continuance of our race. Put away this melancholy air. Remember you are a man who, as equal to the king, should not tremble before a sword, a drinking bout, or a petti coat." '"Oh, signor!" cried the youth. "What is it? You blush like a cher ry! 15y Bacchus! You learn ;d little in your seminary! Can you handle a 6 word?" "Xo, no, signor." "Why so much praying there?"' "Because my confessor bade me re peat them 1,000 times. The chariot of the devil would carry me to perdition, and I wish to be saved and not go to that unpleasant place." "Tut, tut, tut! First of all, please me by doing what I wish. To you I give a betrothed worthy of you by her birth, by her youth, by her intelli gence and her beauty. What more do you want?" "My wants are much less, signor, if you will pardon my saying so." "Imbecile! My word and. honor are at stake. Think of the dignity con ferred. The presentation will take place soon at the ball where Signorina d'Estournel will appear in her splen dor. Strive to please her." "But, signor "I have spoken. You will find in your chamber attire much more suit able than this funereal garb. Jasmin will aid you in making your toilet. Be quick, my son." Jasmin combed and curled his young master's hair, substituted for tine heavy shoes he had worn a pair of tight slippers with silver buckles and put upon him the usual white lawn shirt adorned with lace. Silvandro endured this change with a sufliciently good grace, but the idea of exposiug himself to view as the suitor of a girl he had never seen caused him to feel indignant. When alone, he cast his eyes over his person, resplendent with well fitting knee breeches and garment! that sparkled with silvery luster. His aspect was greatly improved. But he would not be overcome by vanity and, resisting the influence of the evil one, which made to glitter in his eves this silk and velvet, reflecting the soft shades of his hair, he flat tened out his curling locks, scorning the joy which his fine appearance aroused in him. "This maiden whom they wish to marry to me must h ive some Chris tian sentiments, since she ha3 but lately come from a convent. I may PLEASE T0 NOT I.AVGII AT ME. be able to turn her thoughts to spir itual things, and, pleading for my self, recover my independence, and follow raj' own way of life. What if she should lauo-h at his Sermon and sermonizing? Xo; for a grave discourse a decent and severe habit was necessary. There w?s in his wardrobe an elegant black cloth suit. .This he now donned after a siig it debate. Would he have a too foioidding appearance? There was no necessity of frightening the young lady. He cast a furtive glance into the mirror. 3S"o; there was. nothing to affright one in the image he saw re flected there. Xevertheleo. hta wo- 0m o A Jg)J -N.W Toked a movement of surprise wlea he made his entrance into the hall. 'That cannot be my betrothed; it j a priest!" Signorina d' Ilstouro-il whim pered to the marquis. "You are right; he is very unsuit ably attired." An I the oi l geitta man shot a lightning Hash of his ey s j at his son. I To hesitate is to be lost. Tho, cavalier, his heart encased iu tri; i -bronze, passed on, apparently in sensible to the furious glances of i.is parent, to the repressed mirth f Solange and jest of hift cousins. t'..it, i ing before the signorina, who, w if h j eyes archly cast to one hide, tfjiiriii-i him coyly from beneath her lfn lashes, he bowed, and with a vol full of entreaty begged of her iii favor of a minuet. I "At last he is aroused:" grumble 1 J the marquis. "But what a gawii 1 Who ever saw such a datitfi-r'.'" j Silvandro retained all the dignity of a prophet king dancing before a t tomb. He accomplished the "tissue" with imperturbable bang fruid and I dropped his cassock upon the ("i j At heart, despite of his see m in y im 1 passiveness, he began to feel con fused, and a sort of gidd iiies a-sa il c I him. Under the fiery cross he hi ten. I 1 ed to bear would be lost a superb dancer. Without lifting his eye 0 divined the ironical smile that wc:it round, the biting epigram-. An otlicer of the Royal Dauphins, in a lieutenant's uniform, niur (iu i, and having the air of a lad -killer, grated particularly upon his nerve. He suspected the bignilicaueu of tht glances that passed between him an I Solange. Oh, if he could keep her i from him forever! I Brought face to face with the youn I lady, he had wished to begin his (ii -j course. But moved by the infliii-m-e i of the ball, the sounds of tlm orcin I tra, or other causes, he could nut (in i 1 the proper words. "Barbarous parents, to disdain our Baintly vocation Speaking in the plural was all very fine. "Only an angel himself were wur thy of such ansrelic spouse of whom to whom Groping for words he lost the thread of his discourse, and became more asi I more involved, hypnotized by the gloss of a velvet beauty patch, and a. delicious dizziness which cam with the coquettish glance above the ver milion cheek of Sclange. "Beside, one may have a call. M.iy there not be a new Paracelsus, grow ing in grace, in virtue, in sanctity." She looked at hiin in astonish in -tit. trembling from head to foot and til ing her lips. And then came I In brief moment of giddiness. "The church will not lose a scr. atit nor philosophy a genius, like liie A bell-like ripple of laught.-r iui rupted him. Yes, Solange luigi i! Red, disconcerted, he waited Iir r mirth to pass. "Pardon me; but it is t oo am u ,i n i And she smothered in her hati Ker chief a new attack of mirth. "Signorina, please do not lan .n me!' "But is it not ridiculous?" respon at. ...j I Solange, dryly. Ridiculous! This to one who thoutrl j himself a stoic philosopher! He words deeply wounded the self-lov of the young man. "Well," she said, "your fiaiikne allows me equal lib-rty of speech, shall therefore decline "Ah, no, no!" cried Silvandro knitted brows. This was a serv it h lie did not wish to receive from her. "But, perhaps, yon prefer the oflice r who was our vis-a-vis just now?'' "Perhaps." "I am complimented," said .Silvan dro, between his teeth. Solange watched him with half closed eyes, and again the seized him. "Please conduct me to my aui Bignor. "At your command, nignori na. But instead of taking her hand t assist her in rising, Silvandro heated himself beside the lady. "Come, signorina," he said, "let in be friends. You desire it?" "Assuredly." "Let me treat you with the honesty of a brother. I may e able to v i v e you good counsel. That ot'icer, your cousin I know him by reputa tion is unworthy of you." "Truly?" "Yes; he is a fca pep-race dissolute a man without principle. lie would render you unhappy "Can this be true?" "Do not doubt it. He has h i pressed you by his soft words, hut be is a boaster who has little truth to sup port what he bays. I have suspected as much." Again that strange giddiness. "He makes roe Hppea r, p"rha;.-. cold, indifferent, while in reality in heart beats feel it beat now." It is true. Beneath the soft hau l of his companion the heart of the poor cavalier was beating a gamut f emotions. "You know what that rue a n feel, it norina; you know what I to you Silvandro had become quent. But all the lires t r 1 i I v or rhet were nothing when ci tmp.t r 1 these caressing words wh fe softly upon the ears of Soiange. Speaking in a low tone, h o over her so near to her that bis ii. so near "Eh, signor, von are not a man the church, but for the s or !i claimed the ban l:,ome iientenH', whom lie was condemning hut ;t t; ment since. Signor, you insult me "Look out for yoursieif, lii-n!" Tiie oiiicer drew from bis pocket small mirror, which bu held hef t the eyes of the cavalier. Alas! Iii proceeding caused a nightm:ire wh c did not pass as it came, for the pate from the cheek of the lady was jj the neophyte's lip!

Page 8

STATE JOURNAL, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBEii 12, 1891. TI llS ft s -3 ORDERED TO DROP IT Awarded Highest Honors WerL a 11 y i in i w 1 i V Ci JUMPIN JOE OF CHEROKEE TOUCHES ON HIS SASSY PARI LLY. T'T 1 t v QUALITYp must be considered, and when considered with such prices as theso we make, who will say that the utmost limit of good values has not been reached. 617 and 619 v&n evwTTl'TrR 617 and 619 Kansas Ave. 3k Kansas Ave. 10-4 Grej' Blankets, 68c, worth 87c. 10- 4 Silver Grey, extra heavy wool Blankets, 1.98, worth 2.50. 11- 4 Fine all wool white or silver grey Blankets, very heavy, $4.98, worth 6.50. These few are only representative of a big stock, all at equally low prices. You can buy hosiery very low tomorrow. Our 35c quality Ladies' fast black 40-gaug;e stocking at 2:3c. The hose offered time and again as a bargain at 25c won't comnare with them. TOfwIORROW Vfc Give you this extra Special Dress Goods Offering. About o0 pieces or 1.200 yards of choice fabrics, both plain and fancy weaves, a lor containing cloths worth 22 i, 25 and ,'iOe. You can can take your choice At I5C Yd. If we bleached at lOc Hew Dress Goods 23oTiq;lit Hate 13 onm lit at Our I? rice 1,000 yards new and ex tremely stylish all-wool Eng lish Suitings, sells in Chicago at 65 e, Our Price 4:5c. Another lot of some 10 bales unbleached muslin just in. ou never were as fortunate in buying your muslins as you can be at this sale' Yard wide at 4- Cents, liegularJ3T 04. Yard wide Really Very Fine sheer quality which you wouldn't hesitate today 8 1-3 cents for and get good value at that. Tomorrow 5?a Cer.tc. 1500 yards of 8 1-3 quality y o c W G jpvite you to our Cloak Opening and promise you that you will see a greater variety of Styles ol Cloaks and Capes than any house in the state will show you. Our stock of Misses and Children s Cloaks is especially fine and our prices on everything in this department positively and unreservedly guaranteed the very lowest. f IP ii It ii 11 We are 11 the market for business and we are prepared to offer prices unheard or up to date, We are receiving new -oods every day, and while it is impossible to have everything that is called for, we come so near it as our space will permit, and you can depend upon it that what we have is at hard time prices. LOOtf fkT SOME OF OUR PRICES. Hand Lam pa Stand Lamps Vasa Lamps Banquet Lumps l'iano Lamps Is'o. 1 Lamp Chimm-ys. No. 2 Lamp f "tiimnnya. 'o. 1 Lump Buroeia.... Xo. 2 Lamp Burners Lamp Wicks, pary.r1.. Rochester Hound YVicks. 19c to 23c 20c to 50c 1.0 to $3.00 f 1.75 to f 4.50 .$5.00 to $20.00 4c BC 5c Sc .lc to 3c for. oc Cloth Body Indea'.ri.cEabl e Head Dolla, 31 Pays to Trado at I Ii XL 0 Fine Ilesvy Surah Kills Wit or this style, thorooehly tailored sad made in the heijhth of style, at $5.00 WOItTII S7.50. point to one article with Cotton Flannel which every merit that a Cotton Flannel should have and certainly cannot be equalled anywhere. For such a NOTICE OUR FIGURES ON WIDE SHEETINGS. 2-yard wide Brown Sheeting, 16c, worth 20c. 2i-yard wide Brown Sheeting, 18c, worth 22?c. 2?-yard wide Brown Sheeting, 20c, worth 25c. Bleached Sheetings of the same excellent qual ity and widths, only 2 cents a yard more, should certainly induce you not to delay your purchase. Tennis Flannels morrow G3- Cento. n 4-23 KANSAS AVE. jGood Box Paper and Envel 4S Pheeta Good Letter Pape jot) Kavelopea. !23 Steel Peus.. 25 Slat Pencils School Crayon, per box es 10c JC 5c 5o 5c 10c lo to 7c 3c 4c 10c 50c Nune-sucli leaa Pencils Good Toilet Soap. Lead Pencils, per dozen Good Black Ink Feather Dusters. inches high .11 if: 5,000 yards Unbleached and good nap, 4f cents be 04 c. Just arrived, a big case feather ticking, worth 20c, them at 12ic. "We sell you tomorrow Quilts at $1.15. They are 81.50 regular. pride and confidence we are now offering; quality 120 would not be Bring your boys into our clothing department and fit them out with overcoats. Prices run from $1.48 to Opening sale of Gents and Boys Heavy Underwear, See display and prices in clothing room window. Special Tomorrow!! 200 Men's all Wool Kersey Beaver, Melton and Cas simere Overcoats, all shades. Regular value $12.50 and $15.00. To invite early buyers we make price I -A. SOCIAL AND TEIiSONAL. Items of Interest About Topeka People nail Visitors in Town. Sirs. Col. Veale and Mr. George W. Veale, jr., gave another thimble party this afternoon, which was equally as en joyable as that of the day before. On both occasions ths decorations were most effective. In the north parlor, a tangled mas of madeira vines hung over the long mirror above the mantel, across which was a border of scarlet geraniums aud sweet alyssum. On a small table stood a bowl of exquisite American Beauty roses, aad the center piece be neath wa embroidered in red roaes. In the south parlor were purple and white clematis and white roses. Masses of nasturtiums adorned the library and I various pieces of embroidery in nastur tium design were much admired. The toilet rooms were in blue and red re spectively with pansies and red roses. The guests today were Mesdamea P. P. Baker, J. R. Mulvane, S.'ieafor, J. ii. Spencer, Odessa Veale, A. P. Wilder, 3i. I'. Ilillyer, AY. A. L. Thompson, S. J. Crawford, J. 15. McAfee. A. A. Kobinson, F. E. Wear, J. F. Clark, P. B. Tinkham, S. 11 Alderson. C. R Hudson. A. II. Con nelly, T. S. Lyon, P. McVicar, A. H. Thompson. L Davis, Gross, E. L. Lewis, E. P. Kellaii;. T. V. Harrison, X. F. Han dy, J. Thomas. M. Bosworth. S. E. Mar tin, W. P. Douthitt, II. P. Dillon, P. G. Noel, Albert Parker. Ira Howe, Brad bury of Watertown, Wis., W. F. Parker, D. L, Lakin, X. C, McFarland, J. C. Gor don, Dr. Stormont, Miss Ruth Smith, Miss Lucy Kingman, Miss Kate Putnam. General Social Xole. Mrs. A. B. Quintongave a 6 o'clock din ner last evening, for Mr. and Mrs. F. S, Crane, and the other guests were Misses Gleuna Cross, Gertrude Roberts, Messrs. A. L. Evana and Louis Smith. Cotton Flannel, close twill is the price. It should of the very best quality of being short lengths, will sell fine, heavy white Crochet WE'LL SAVE YOU Nearly 20 Cents per Yard 011 These Table Linens. Scotch Turkey Red, aniline dye, and consequently fast color, worth 00c Tomorrow 42c. Also a very nice Cream Damask Pure Linen, worth 60c, At AC Yd. it is the magnificent Un at 8l3c. It has every an unreasonable price. Good I-o3iexy Clieap For til 3 Soys and Girls. Derby Ribbed, absolutely fast black, and regular 18c goods, Tomorrow 12!2C $5J a Mrs. Etta Wiswell of Denver, and Mrs. May Willis of Kansas City, are visiting Jiirs. Jonn ixuoaes. Charles Dick has gone to Los Angeles, Cal., to take the position of chief rate and accounting clerk in the passenger department of the Southern California railroad. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Cope and daughter Lulu, are expected home Sunday from a two month's visit in Ohio and Chicago. Mrs. Geo. Stansfleld and Mrs. C. A. Gladwyn, will leave Monday for a visit in Boston. Mr. and Mrs. a S. Ott have gone to Geneseo, 111. Mr. Wm. Cardell, who is the guest of Mrs. A. K. Rodgers, will leave Monday for Kansas City, accompanied by Miss Ogden. Aliases Myra Williams and Madge John son will spend Saturday in Kansas City. Mrs. Marie Dunning has gone to Col orado Springs for a munth' visit with relatives. Mrs. F. A. Lewis is expected home to morrow from Towanda, Pa. Mr. G. V. Gandy aud daughter Minn;e of St Louis, who have been visit ing frioads in the city, left today for the west. Miss. Louise M. Hopper," of the Santa Fe treasurer's department, left yes day for a two months" visit with her grandmother in Illinois. Some of the young married society people are getting up a subscriDtion party for next week. W. A. S. Bird was in Kansa3 City Wednesday. Geo. H. Evans has gone to Fort Wcrth. John K. Mulvane is in Chicago. Miss Jennie Craig of Osage City is visiting friends in town. Mrs. F. P. Baker has returned from a visit in Kansas City. Mrs. R. A. Mitchell of Atchison ha3 been spending a few days with her ei tert Mrs. John Mitchell. And the Aadirac Rises to Remark That They Ua-re Had Knough Even the HI a.g lc Medicine FaiU to Kuntora Joe to Him Wonted Tone. Havin 6ecoored the use of a tent, I gave one of my unrivaled exhibishuns In the town of Xew Zioa and tharby cum to grief. I gin out, as usual, that my mon eter aggregashun -would perform In the arternoon and evenin, with free admishun to all, and it ar' needlesa to add that the r5 entnoosiastio pop- r' tSf ulace was present large quantities id in the most ieerful speerit- The performance opened promptly at 2 o'clock with r-V Jttiw an cxhibishun of me wonaenui in telligence of the eddecated hog, whostfe name, us I PLAYlse-A TWO HANDED may hev forgotten game. tQ gtate In previ ous edishuna, la Hamulus. Tho choice was between Ramulus and Cicero, and I saved Cicero fur use later on. When the hog had played a two handed game of euchre by hisself and convinced the. interested aujeence that thar was no decepfihun, I was greeted with thunders of applause. I then stepped for'd and inttsrduced my Magic cement and Cherokeo sassypurllly in proper lauguidge. I never dwell long on the cement, though Its vurchews ar' many and no respectable fam'ly kin'afford to be without it. Accordin to my usual custom, I was leadin up to tho sassyparilly, which goes right to tho vital spot if the vital spot hain't bin dead too long, when a feller gits up in the aujeence and calls out: 'Drop jer saesyparilly and start th panormy goin if ye don't want a fusa!" I put my lT,ind on my heart and bowed in my smllingest manner and went on to inform the cultivated attendance that the sassyparilly was mudo from roots gathered by my own hands and contained nuthin to offend the most fastidious. I felt that I was makin a deep anil proper impresshun when another feller gits up and yells: "Trot out the elephants and girntfes and clowns and let this yere circus begin with a bang!" I hev two objects in movin about on the face of the airth and bringin my medical compounds to the notlqe of the sufferin public. The fust is that the public may suffer no more, and tho second is to ac cum'lato sufficient wealth to build a dam across Dog creek and a meetin house on Calamity hill. As fur my own wants, they ar' few, and I do not sigh fur tho gaudi nesk of riches. Bovrin low and humbly be fore that compound of enthoosiasm and intelligence on tho benches and payin no heed to the kecrlcss interrupshuns, I went on to say that my sassyparilly was calker- lated to froBhen the blood, tone up the narves, work up an appetite and produce the gineral fe&lin in the busum of tho de- j fendant that he'd rayther stop in Cherokeo than to jog along to para dise. I was han dlin my subjeck in the most bewti ful manner and warmin up to that pint whar I ailus calls fuc a dyin man to ftep forth from tho aujeence and bo restored to a state of pcrfeck 43 0rtr "dhop te sasstpa- billa!" health and friskincsa when a human critter gits up and leaves his scat and cums down to mo and scz: "Stranger, I feels it my solemn dooty to incpiar what ye ar' givin as in return fur our entloosiastic presence this arternoon. ''I'm a-j-erftfrmin of my monster aggre gashun accordin to the bilis outside," sez I. What's sassyparilly got to do with yoi monster aggregashun, as ye calls it?" "She cums in when ye feels a goneness, a sadness, a feelln that ye want to be kerried out of Cherokee on tho wings of a cyclone and dropped into the swamps of ArkansaW and left to die of exposure. The very fust dose, if yo shako the bottle be fore takin, will make ye hoot fur joy, and arter takin the third yo wouldn't trade ycr claim of sagebresh and alkali sile fur Cen tral park in New York." "Hevn't got a panoramy of the Holy Land to wind off fur us?" sez he, lookin kinder dangerous. 'I'd like to obleege ye, but. I hevn't," sez I. "Hain't tltar goin to be no circus per formance?" ''Not that I knows of at the present time." "Xo fat woman from Rhode Island or giant from Japan? Whar's the wild gal from Borneo and the boa constrictor from 6outh Ameriliy?" "They ar', alas, fur, fur away! In other words, I hain't runnin no sideshow in tho town of Xew ion." "But wha Iiev ye got outside of the eddecated ho, who hain't no better nor he should be, and I'll bet on it?" "Thar's my exhibishun grasshopper, who is a livin proof of the varchews of my Magic cement. Bffore the tender hearted public get up on its ear I used to break his legs off and ce- w j mcnt em on agm without his raisin any objeck fhuns." 'Durn yer hop- per! he yells as he sees thefastidi- "I was A-WEAP.r." ous aujeence was with him and agin me. "Then thar's my jumpiu frog," sez I, "an inseck which kin outjump anythin he's put up ai;iu except a kangaroo, and I hain't sayin he'd cum out behind at that. I'm a btltin on nine feet with no pertickler encouraig.'.-ment. "It oaa t be did by no mortal inaeck of cf2 I 1? 4. t-- S' S v r Jit- IT" 1' w-'- U MOST PERFECT MADE. A purs Crape Cream of Tartar Pow i-t. from Ammonia, Alum or any other aiu:: 40 YEARS THE STANDARO, bis humble au abject appearance!" yells as the crowd cuius 3 own to Iix.k It kin fur a $10," sez I, f.-liail Dog creek had got to he daiumfcd f f the winter rains. He kivered my money, and wo i:;. ured oil the distance,' and I took tl.n f from his lair and sot hiir. down i v him the word. fie made tho jump w; six inches to spar', but it was an tiima'i-i orowd. Thatspeerit of fairneasi whii !i alius be looked fur in th gli.riou v, 1 1 even in a row between a roarin lull in a titun fonoe, was absent on this 00 a 11 When I realizud it, I started fur tii but the crowd overtook me nndt i.vt-il wi me till I was a-weury, and a huil 1" of my sassyparllly failed to restoro my 1 enthoosiasm. When tliecoinpuiin.fi if i telligence had got through toyln with 11 karkass, I was taken into a court tti Gned $20 fur falsu pri tenses. rJ'lj- r j' was ready tosw'arto u man that t hey 1. bin basely deceived into lit lievi n ti.i; was runnin a circus or a iKiiioramy, ;u tho justice of the peace happened tjln the identical crittor who bet aln my fr. Before I hold forth agin I shall hev point ed signs to preve-iit fuchi-r mii-tuUe, ,n t part of the confldiu public, and I ..i:..! take tho precaushua to deliver my ltcktur from a spot whar I kin reach the door at a jump ill case the unthuuiinsm ljecin s unbounded. Arter bein maltreated a'.d robbed, as above described, I win permu ted to recover the various reptiles and in secks and so forth belouglu to my t r m 1 aggregashun and leave town. Tho if ;ic Baid agre-gashun is at predentin a tired and dilapidated condishun, but I .shnll halt by tho wayside and inako use i( my Magic cement and Cherokee na'.sypariHy to restore t hings to thar pristine ry, and hope by next week to feel tho ss-i .19 varchewous ambishun which ha-t her' -so-fore accompanied mo on u-.y travt In t. jc lieve my suiTerin feller men. ACf-TIN KLl.S'ii. If lie Wa Klgbtiy I iiforiiied. I heard n story the other day f t'jnfc now rare official, an old fashioned !cr y man. Ho is settled over no church, but having been for a long time in one pari h ho has performed tho murriagu oeveii,my for two gt nrrations, and baptized as many, and is always asked (either to ti-nder t l.n last rites to tho de.ud or at least to n-- i-r, in that solemn oflice. Ho is alwaj-s very comforting to tl. .1 mourners, for tho departed i-; sure if heaven. But as he grew older bis prayer grew longer and tiresome. One day tl.o mother of a little family dh d suM. nly, and tho bereaved husband sent fjrth'r regular minister and said: 'I must invite old Dr. Blank, fur he married us, and my wife loved him, but I can't endure his remarks. I want you to givo him a small part of the servii o to save bis feelings." The pastor thought he must .'!v) hs-s senior the prayer, but judge of his .'o:'."i a when the old gentleman, after a fulsoiu j panegyrio of the deceased, said: "And, O Lord, who will take the moth er's place with these dear lit tin chil dren, two of them? If we are right ly 1 n formed" Boston JIer.il 1. The Way It Acted. A tailor named Sam Smith, from a rem n try place, visited n largo wholesale ware house and ordered a quantity of r-o.!-.. i I was politely received, and one of the prin cipals showed him over t he wt ablir men t. On reaching tho iourth floor the customer saw a speaking tube on tho wall, tho t't5 he had ever seen. "What is thatf" he asked. "Oh, that is a speaking tube. It, Is a great convenience. We can talk wit!) is to the clerks on the first lloor without tak ing the trouble of going down stairs." "Can they hear anything that you fcay through it?" Yes, and they can reply." "You don't say to! -May I talk throu;h It?" "Certainly." The visitor put his mouth to the t u be and asked: "Are Snra Smith's goods packed yet?" The people in the cilice supposed it w,h the salesman who had asked the p!c thm, and in a moment tho distinct reply came back: ''No. We have not packed them y t. We aro waiting for a telegram from hi town. He looks like a slippery customer. Lite's Calendar. Ills Conscience Smote Him. The doctor had told Fanner 'hawhay that his hours were numbered. Tin xrooil old man lx;ckoncd the physiei tl, t his side. "Hoc," said be, "there is som thin I ort to tell you 'fore I go." "All right," answered the doctor. "It Is only this, doc. I been a sort hippercrlte fer theso lu.st J-'O years. A f t the women folks has givo me bein so true to Sarah Ann's Hi" credit It r ii"rv that I never marrit again, an 1 vo aUona u em to think that was the reason. Truth i, them there 15 years I lived with Sar.ali Ami gimme all the experience in life that 1 wanted, an that's the rctwui 1 staved a widower." Cincinnati Tribune. Thomas Itaiiey Altlr e.V Trip. Yancoi vkk, B. C. Oct. 12. --Thomm Bailey Ajdrich. the well known I; i,i poet and' Con H. L. Pierce, an ex-mayor of the same city, are here preparing to leave on the Empress of India for th Orient. "There is a Salve tor every wound." We refer to De Witt's Witch Hazel S.uve. cures burns, bruisers, cuts, indolent nor?i, as a local application in the nosti aU it cures catarrh, aud always curuj J. K. Jones.