The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
October 27, 1894

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STATE JOURNAL, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 27, 1894. irir.a D' i:a Eut., of Boston, Mass., writes: 1 have a.wjj-s suffered from h-inaitary Sorofuis, for whicb I tried ?a-r-.o'-s remedies, end many reliable phyai tiii.s, btiinorflUiM-Jcio. After taking six DotU- of p I am cow welL I a eii very 1 J Grateful to you. us Iieelt-.a't i t a.ve 1 me f rom a life of untold a:rony. and snail take a cm v. r. snaa tatta cured Sjf' f j leisure in sm i.kii word? or praise wonderful rn--in'i:n'. ia recommending it if TMUmo Blaod sad -Jkia Dtiwsen Killed Fr. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. JCIH IMLiWS -J University" Fosalaia Pea, Warranted IS fine, Si.oo -w f Sir r v. ur .3 G'S -1

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c OS2 t. BED R06K 1t- PRICES ff ON. t Varnishing Paper Hanging, AT. HI1 Kansas TopekaVacuum Cure ZJ.edica.1 nnd SrT aul rtrouo imui u4 vacuum specialties: Prtl;lt. and U rnrsnie tlao&e k.t wcoisla ktit t'aill to care. VV. C. FRANCIS, MsnVr. 301 Oth W. ice r t It il I UL2W c;;aua ZTasufisf'tiTii at CC3 Saa. Av. Topaiv jiLilM a. V J i at OVIH DCDIITJ RANK. 1 s s O id? S n f """I I s Phi ys o 5 s C J j O o m mr. LEFT WWm. An Omaha Safety Deposit Vault Systematically Robbed. Gold and Bills Taken, No One Knows When or How. LOCKS AVAILi NOTHING. The Vault Was Secured by the Latest Appliances. Omaha, Keb., Oct- 27. The fact was made public yesterday afternoon that the safety deposit vault section of the Omaha National bank ha i been robbed, and so dexterously that no clue to the manner in which the work was done is obtainable. Lare sum of money have been taken from boxes in the vaults and the exact amount of losses cannot be known until ail have been examined. The discovery was made more than two weeks ag-o and every precaution has been tu.vt-n by the bank ofiiciala to keep ta 3 matter a close secret. The principal loser ia Mr. William Gladish. Mr. Gladish has lea the lessee of a box in the vaults of the Omaha National for a number of years. Last March he placed in his box the sum of J in goLJ. On October 5 he discovered that about 1,200 of the amount was missing-, tie" at once notitied Mr. Millard, presi dent of the bank, and the investiga tion commenced. Mr. Millard called Chief of Police Seavey aai a detective has had charge of the case ever since. So far, however, all efforts to discov er the manner in which the money was lost have failed, an I the bank authorities as well as the police, are as much in the dark as ever. The discovery of the losses have overwhelmed the oSotuls of the bank with perplexity. They place every reliance upon the parties who have any connection with the management of the vaalt, and are thoroug-hly in the dark as to how j the losses could have occurred. An- other party reports that three SI 00 bills have been taken from a box. President Millard stated that the re port of the losses came t him as one of the greatest surprise of his life. The vaults are under the manage ment of a very estimable lady, who is in every way fitted for the respon sibility of the position she occupies. No shadow of suspicion exists that the losses have occurred through her knowledge or connivance. The safe ty vaults are constructed in the base ment of the Omaha National bank building-, near the corner of sixteenth and Doug-lass streets. They are mod ele t after the best system in the eountry and the private boxes are surrounded with every safr-g-uard the ingenuity of science can devise. Tae lessee of a private box is firt required to write his signature ia a book, aad also upon a card, tog-ether with his res id tic.:, etc. lie is then g-iven a private password and no two individ uals have the same password. It is sug-g-ested tiiat a person not entitled to open any piven box may secure possession of the keys sur reptitiously. But the possession of the key alone will not enable a stranger to open a box. lie must, upon presenting- himself at the safety vault, present at the same time a written order, signed by the owner of the box, and he must also g-ive the pri vate password. The bank officials or detectives offer no explanation, other than the declaration that it is not due to carelessness of the bank em ployes. All deposits are guaranteed bv the bank. Snowy crystals, raaie froin a r cols, form the bases of Cream of Tartar. Cream of Tarter, ia f u i lation for ihe best of baking powders. Nona so strong or pure aa Dr. Price'a. PL TLA UCtK K'S S ISTER. She Storms Fott Oib.n and Terrorizes the CltUem With a tai. Tahlequah, Inl. Ter., Oct. 27. A courier has iust arrived with informa tion that Sheriff Proctor and a posse of Cherokees are hot on the trail of Cook and his ranj of robbers, only be ing half an hour behind the bandits. Last nig-ht Miss Kliza Cook, a sister of the leader of the notorious g-acg-, rode into Fort Gibson and terrorized the people of that placa by shooting into houses and defying-arrest. Sue filled the depot fail'of lead from her pistol. After driving- the fr g-htened citizens oft" the street she g-ad loped throug-h a squad of deputy marsha. s and out of town in true bandit queen style. Aing Postmasters. Washington, Oct. 27. The civil service commission has received from a postmaster ia Washington state a copy of a circular from the Democrat ic committee levying- an assessment of 5 on each postmaster. It has the heading- of the committee and is signed by Charles Uj France, secreta ry. It states that "the committee having- had under consideration taa necessity and ways and means of raising funds for the campaign, have concluded that those who ara enjoy ing: the benefits of Democratic suc cess in tha past should contribute to the expenses of the present campaign. The committee, therefore, assessed yon 85." Condition of Oklahoma Banks. Washington, Oat. 27. Aa abstract of the condition of the national bunks of Oklahoma at the close of business on October 2, shows the a vorag-i re servo to have been 33.43 percent ag-ainst; 47.93 per cent oa July 18. Loans and discounts increase I in that period from 8433,947 to 5'261,63a Stock and securities decreased from 147,903 to $147.8-33, Gold coin tie creased from S45.3C5 to S32 621. Law ful money reserve decrease from 103.841 to :3y,7o. laaivi h:.ii de posits decreased from $i;25,733 to SCQ4,447. "There ia a Salve for fverr wooni" We refer to De Witt's Witch H-i-l f-nlre, cures burns, hruiaes, cats, indolent sores. As a local application in the noatril it cures catarrn, aad always cure piles. J. K, Josea. NEBRASKA PRAIRIE FIRES. A Strip of Country loo Mtlem Lonr by Forty WI te Devastated. Gordon, Neb., Oct. 27. Tha fire fyh eh broke out last Monuay in the South sand h.lls, about fifty miles from this place, has burned over al ready a strip of country 103 miles in lengrth by forty miles wide. The 'fir is burning- in an easterly direction. The flames burned all the range slick and clean on the Spade ranch, beiong-intj to Richards Cairnes. and about 3,000 tons of hay, leaving- about 1,000 tons. This ranen has 70,000 head of cattle and 175 head of horses, and it will necessitate tha moTinjf- of the herd and outfit uo to the White river in South Dakota. The next ranch to burn was Stan bires Bros.', who lost all of their hay, about 2,500 tons, and all of their range. This ranch has 1,200 head of cattle. The next was Len Osborne's, burning- all of his rang-e and all of his hay, about 40o tons, and his barn and out buildings, This ranch was feeding about 200 head of "cattle. Osborna will have to move his cattle at once, as he has no hay or rang-e and no pro tection at alL The next was Myner's ranch, burn ing all his hay, about 300 tons, and feeding about 100 bead of cattle. The fire was swept on by a heavy western wind, notwithstanding that thirty men worked like beavers to put it out. The next ranch to go was Woodruff's, burning- all his hay, about 400 tons, and all his range. The range supported 300 head of cattle. Woodruff also lost his barns, sheds and corrals. Mr. Laugh was next in line, and he lost all his hay, 500 tons, and all his range. He had about 400 head of cattle. The next was Mason's, burning him out about 1,000 tons of hay. lie was also the postmaster, and had a store, carrying a stock of goods of 3,000 with very little or no insurance. lie had 700 head of cattle. The next was Davis. He lost all his hay, l,2u0 tons, but none of his buildings. He bad about COO head of cattle. This is as far as the tire had gone at noon. There are quite a number of small ranches burned dowu on the B. and M. Samuel Chestnut, Morey Hew itt, J. H. Overton and Dan II 11 i are the only men that were not burned. The loss from this fire at present wiil run up into the millions, besides the expense of moving alt the stock, for hay is scarcer this fall than it Las been for years. S FR I ES OF TRAGEDIES. A Young; Woman Commits Suicide Af ter I atallj Injuring Her Father. Trenton, Mo., Oct. 27. Informa tion reached this city yesterday of the suicide of M.iss Ollie Sproutt, who live3 fifteen miles northeast of this city. On Tuesday evening Mr. Sproutt was chastising his son Oliver, w.iich en raged Miss Ollie, twin sister to the boy. The girl was a large, well-developed young lady and she savagely attacked her father, breaking three of his ribs and injuring- him so severe ly internally that his life is despaired of. After her fit of anger had passed away the girl was strcken with re morse and on Whines lay morning secur d a small shotgun and placing the muzzle against her left breust she sent the load through her bo ly, just above the heart. She lingered in great agony until 0 o'clock Thursday morning, when death resulted. The father is not expected to live and Mrs. Sproutt is crazed with grief over the series of terrible tragedies. France, Austria, Spain, Germany and Italy throw 2,100,000 pounds of argois annually into the largest Cream of Tar tar plant in the world. The manufactur ers of Dr. Price'a Cream Baking Powder own this plaat. A NEW ELDORADO. Gold Fields of Western Australia Fan it in iz Out Unusually llicu- San Francisco, Oct. 27. The steamer Alameda, which arrived yes terday, brought only three passengers from Australia. This was owing1 largely to the fact that nearly every body was on the rush to the gold fields of Western Australia Cool-g-ardie. While the steamer was in Sydney harbor over a thousand miners arrived from the New Zealand gold fields en route for the new Eldorado. Some of the finds are phenomenal, and in one instance four cuts of rock yielded 555 ounces of gold. The Lon- donderry mine, one of the first discov ered, was sold to ah English syndi cate just before the steamer sailed for 1,250 000. Just before the Alameda sailed a camel load of ore, nearly all g-oid. was brought into Sydney from the Wealth of Nations mines. Its arrival caused great excitement. Free 1 tinkers Congress. Chicago, Oct. 27. The joint con gress of the American Secular union and of the Free Thought Federation of America convened yesterday morn ing in the Madison street theater. The first address of the day was by Leon Lewis, who took "Prune" for his topic. Other papers were read by Mrs. Lizzie Holmes and Mrs. L. D. White. The program for the evening con sisted of a paper written by C B. Waite, the president of the Secular union, and read in his absence by M rs. M. A. Freeman, and addresses by Mrs. Mattie P. Kxekel and C. S. Beattie. Investigating. Lead Company. Washington, Oct. 27. The National Lead company of New York is being investigated by the treasury depart ment. It is charged that white lead was manufactured partly from im ports and partly from domestic pig, but that the company received re bates on the whole amount of white lead it exported. Between 30,000 and 40,000 is involved. Stevenson at Fonhteeepsie. PocGHKF.r,P3iE, N. Y., Oct. 27. An enthusiastic mass meeting was held at Colling-wood Opera house last night under Democratic auspices. Vice President Stevenson's speech was confined aim st exclusively to a review of the work of the Democrats in the last con cress. Fine work at Toprf.a Steam Laundry. GOLO QUITS GOIiiG. The Exports of That Metal Hare Ceased. Dun Reports Business Prospects Slightly More Favorable. SOME MILLS START. The Prices for Farm Products are Still Low. New York, Oct. 27. The R. G. Dun Co-'s Weekly Review of Trada says: Engrossing political excite ment in many of the states causes a natural slackening in some kinds of business, but on the whole business indications are rather more favorable than they were a week ago. Gold ex ports have ceased, quite a number of mills have gone into operation and the demand for products, if not equal to that of prosperous years, is better than it has been most of the time this year. The price of farm products do not improve much and there are still some strikes to "resist reduction of wages so that the purchasing power of the people can not have materially j increased, but thera is a more hope I ful spirit which promotes greater j activity. On the other hand the re cord of past transactions is somewhat i less favorable than of Kite. Payments throuarh the principal clearinghouses throughout the country show a de crease of 1.2 per cent compared with last year and a decrease of 1.9 per ceDt compared with tiie same week in 1892, the decrease for four weeks being 29. S per cent. Cotton has sold for 5. SI cents for middling uplands and the large re ceipts at such low prices indieats "clearly that the crop will at least be close to the largest if not the largest ever produced. The wheat market is lower and nothing appears to justif any im portant change. West rn receifts have been 4,816,571 bushels, against 6,276,071! last year and Atlantic ex- j ports only 534.263 bushels, against i l,0u(.e-5ti last year. Corn is higher without any very clear reason, and it i is noteworthy that at the r-ame time pork is 75 cents lower; lard 35 cents 1 per 100 pounds and hogs 40 cents low er. The contrast indicates how little the provision market depends at pres ent on natural relations of supply and demand. I The demand for wool is not as large as it has been and while prices have scarcely change i for two weeks sales ar; but 4 304,250 poun is, against 5,778,750 in 1392 and for four we ks 10,451, 74t pounds, against 25.744.750 in lo92. Prices were put down before the new tariff took etfect so that re sults of for ign competition are felt mainly in reduced sales of some do mestic wools. The failures for the week were 231 in the Unsted States against 352 last year and 52 in Canada, against 44 last year. I Bank Clearings. New York, Oct. 27. Tha following table, compiled by Bradstraet's, shows the clearances at the cities named, and the percentage of increase or decrease as compared with the cor resxionding week last year: Cities. Jciearings lac Dea Km as City jti-il.Ki- 1 .i' 1 Omaha 4.9 9. 9 2.5 Lenver 2.9t,v.; '65.4 St Joseph 1.3.i7.'-U Lincoln. 17 1, 9J 3.4 Wu-hitu ;i;. li.l Topeka 4:7. t539 58.6 NO LETTER FRO!.! G ROVER. Clevelands Intention in Regrard to ths Campaign a 1 ro found Mystery. Washington, Oct. 27. No authori tative information can be obtained hers respecting the direct question as to the president's purpose to write or not to write a letter announcing his desire that all Democrats should earnestly support the Democratic state ticket in New York. Neverthe less it is the opinion of many of his friends that he will not in any way interfere in the New York campaign. With reference to the president registering or voting, one of his closest friends made the statement that Mr. Cleveland had nole ral resi dence in New York, and culd not le gally re gist Tor vote there. Mr.Oeve land, himself, it is understood, has said that his legal residence is in Washington, fit can be stated further that at the expiration of Mr. Cleve land's present term he will not again take up his residence in New York. This statement was made by him eoroe months ago, and at that time he had not fully determined as to where lie would make his future, home. Our white squ?tdron3 rule th sea, and every ship is supplied with Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder. CROP REPORT. Report of the A jrrienft oral Department for Corn for October. Washington, Oct. 2t. October re turns to the department of agricul ture make the general condition of corn 64.2. against 63.4 last month. The October condition in the year 1S31 was 66 per cent, the lowest up to that date shown by any official record. The yield per acre of that year was 1S.6 bush -Is. The indicated yiell per acre for this year from a condition of 62.4 is 13.4 bushels per acre. Remains of Justice I.amar Kelnterred Oxford, Miss.. Oct. 27. The re mains of the late L. Q. C. Lamar, as sociate justice of the United States supreme court, arrived from Macon, Ga., last night and were reinterred here to-day. The funeral services were bell in the Methodist church and were conducted by the lie v. J. E. Thomas. Leonard Poland accidentally shot and killed his sister, Minnie, near Ciayton, lit. The statement is made that in a few days Everett P Wheeler, the mugwump candidate for governur in ew York, will be withdrawn. MISSOURI BAPTISTS. iTiey Resolve Against Catholic Contract Sectarian Schools. Louisiana, Ma, Oct. 27. Tha Bap tist general association of Missouri, which has just completed its sixteenth innual meeting there, adopted tha following- resolutions be fort? adjourn ing: "Whereas, The constitution of tha United States of America guarantees civil and religious liberty to our peo ple, and we look with apprehension on any encroachments on these rights by legislative caprice. 'For nearly a decade we have wit nessed with increasing alarm the ap propriations from the public treasury of money in aid of religious organiza tions. "Contrary to the constitution, aa inimical to public policy, we have seen the halls of congress desecrated by an unseemly religious rite and the service of the government placed at the disposal of ecclesiastical function aries, thereby provoking religious controversy and corruption; therefore be it 'Resolved, That we, representing 125.000 Baptists, meeting in the gen eral association of Missouri, hereby deplore these legislative and execu tive acts by which the public revenue and honor of the country have been invaded. "We protest against the appropria tion of money to the various religious bodies for so-called educational work among the Indians, by which, during the past eight years, $4, 000,000 has been drawn from the public treasury, about three-fifths of which has been g-iven to the Roman Catholic church. "We ure upon the bureau of In dian affairs the suspension of con tracts." CAPRI VI RESIGNS. The Chancellor of the German Empire steps Down and Oat. Berlin, Oct 27. A great stir was caused by the receipt of a telegram from Cologne giving the substance of an article in the semi-oflic al Cologne Gazette, which stated that Chancellor You Cuprivi and Count Botho Zu Eulenberg, president of the Prussian council of ministers, had resigned. It is known that for some time past there has been considerable ten sion between the chancellor and Eu len berg owing to the former's vie ws in regard to the measures to be submit ted to the reichstag for the repression of Socialists. The chancellor is in favor of pursuing a moderate policy while Eulenberg believes in the adoption of radical measures to ob tain the end sought. Emperor William telegraphed to Princ von Hohenloh -Schillingsfurst Stahalter of Alsace-Lorr.i ine, requesting- him to assume the chancel lorship. His maj -stv also invited Dr. Miquel to succeed Eulenberg as pres'd -nt of the Prussian ministerial council. Indian Territory Trouble Oiscuaseci. Washington, Oct. 27. The most urgent subject discussed at yester day's cabinet meeting was the advis ability of sending troops to the Indian Territory to run down a band of rob bers. The war department has so far declined to comply with the reque-t of the secretary of the interior for troops, pending a decision of the at torney general, who has been consid ering the matter several davs. Justice .lackson III. Washington, Oct. 27. Justice How ell E. Jackson of the United States supreme court, with his family, left yesterday for Thomasville, Ga., where he will sojourn until the holidays. The change to a milder climate was strongly advised by his physician as the only means of securing the jus tice's return to full health. Associate Justice Stephen J. Field has been confined to his house since Monday with a severe cold. One million dollars are invested in the Cream of Tartar plant used to supply the Price Baiting Powder Company of Chicago. The plant is the largest iu the world, the powder the atrongeat and purest in the world. B IUEFS JiY WlR E. The steamship Falcon is still un heard from and hope for her safety has been abandoned. In Chicago one of the large ware houses of the William Deermg Reaper works has burned. Loss, 8100,000: in sured. The trial of the members of the mob who lynched six negroes near Miilington, Tenn., August 31, has been set for October 29. John Bruce Ford, who was former ly engaged in the publishing busi ness in New York, has died at his hom-j in Brooklyn, aged 79. He pub lished the works of Henry Ward B.-echer, Mrs. Stowe and Will .am Cuiltn Br3ant. Henry Billings, Jack Billings, Spruce Billings and Jesse Street, members of a gang of White Cappers who have committed many outrages in Tipton county, Tennessee, were found guilty at Covington, Tenn., aud given long terms in the penitentiary. Charles Engstrom, bridge tender for the Chicago and Northwestern railroad at Iron Mountain. Mich., was found under the trestle at the Chapin mine with his skull crushed in. He received his pay Thursday, and it is believed was murdered and robbed. Judge William G. Brooks, one of the most eminent lawyers in the South, aged 80 years, dropped dead at the supper table at Birmingham, Ala., of heart disease. He was born in South Carolina, but re moved to Alabama before the war and was for years ou the bench. He was conspicuous in South ern affairs both before and after the war. He presided at the national Democratic convention which met in Charleaton, S. C, in 1 a0 and nom inated John C Breckinridge for presi dent. He was afterward presiding o nicer of Alabama's secess ion conven tion. He continued the practice of law up to the time of his death. One word describes it "perfection. We refer to De Witt'a Witch ilnzel Salve, cures obstinate sorea, burns, skia disease and is a well known cure for piled. J. K, Jones. Peerless Steam "Laundry Peeries btedm Laundry. i!'

V V jr 1 IVORY 1 j. d FOR TABLE LIN EH. TMC FBOCTEH ft SAMBLC CO- OINTU ROCK ISLAND ROUTE. EXCUMIOS ASSOC X C M K X T Harvest Hxcu rioii. On November 6lh, wo will eei! harvest excursion tickets to points in Texan, and all point? in N- .v .Mexico, on the Pecos V uey rant-on-j, an i to Dem'mg, at one lowest !irst chm f -ire. plua S 2.00 for the round trip. tou-v.-r allowed within the limit iu both di ruc tions. Limit of tickets twenty days frui.i date of sale. Dallas, Tex., and i:-tn rn. On November 2nd, -with transit in it i f r"- two datys in each direction, n 1 g turning November 10ih, wh w round trip tic&ets t D.illa?, Tel., count of the t-iate tttir and Dallas lion, at $15..' Q. We have hIh-jI si best und euurtest route to all point, with unexcelled nccymiun 11. O. G UiVEV, A Otl I- X 1.1 t 601 Kansas UV tf Li U A l!emsrkatl- Aciiien-irimt In I'm rvaii Adi rs Was the running of the Expo-Wot the famous twenty hour tra in t-' Chicago and Ne iurk, via tiiflLn Shore route, iu service during the Wui i J fair. A handsome litho-water-color -i this train may be secure 1 by endi.-ig t cents in silver to C. K. Wilbur, Weauo j Pasaeuger Agent, Chicago. Silver Leaf vinegar remairn in th front. It ia the best table aud pirkii-i r vinegar. Ak your grocer for u mil uia-j no other. It is the cueapesu Ayer's SarsapuriHa ia the q'siekt a fur ali blood d, senses. Its eu'ecu arc ir-i ways beuellcial. For instance, Mrs. Chat U oirers, of IS i City, Mich., accidentlv pi! lo i seal l.n water over her Utile boy. She i. ro up! I applied Da Witt' VV'ueh ifazwi Sivt givi'ig instant relief. It's a wot.- !er!.ii; gor i a dvo for burnes, bruisus, e n tt.i t are cure for Pilaj. J. iC Jones. New neck bands put on your him Top UK a Stkam Lau.n inn-. Rock I.dn 1 Playing Curd. No. eOl Kan a. Av. Do you want line laundry work. Try the Topeka Su-.i:n Laundry. Xotltinsr. I. lee But "Snow's Pine Expectorant' coughs and colds. Is u i r t and 50 cent bottles. Fur aio by druggists. Tapeka Mtea.ni l.u u ad r C25 Jacksou street. Rudy's Pile Suppository is go ;ran I to cure Piles and Constipation, or m i.y refunded. 50 ceuta per box. 8 m.i hs,!osi for circular and free sample to Jhrttu Rudy, Lancaster, Pa. For a.ilo l.y u,l lirsu-lass druggists, n 1 in Top-itt 11. Kennedy, corner Fourth and Kaniti avenue. Dvily "M a Jlrr tln. No Griping, no Nausea, no Pain, wfnu De Witt'a Little E.rly Ui-.-s urn tak.-n. Small PiiL Best Pill B -t 1'ili J. L Jones. Headache is the direct result of i;i ii gestion and Stomach D.sor-b-rs. licrno ly these by using D-i Witt's Little i.ariy Risers and your lie idaclie disappears. The favorite Little Pill everywiiecd J. K. Jones. Hock Island Playing Cards. No. 001 Katia. Ave. Call up Phone 153 and have our wag call for your bundle. Toi'Eka Steam Lausijhy-. A satisfied customer ia a perinsni; one. That's why we recuuiinmi i li.t Witt'a Early Risers. They euro coi.nU; -tion, Indigestion aud Biiiuusafes J. iu Jones. The Statk Jouhsal'3 Want aril Mis cellaneous cuiutnn reach each work i day in the wees more than twir many Topeica people as cau be r-."id hrouga, auy otuer idynf. Puis is a fut. Prescott Co. have removed to N 118 Weat Eighth street. Dandruff ia an exudation from the j-or of the skin that spreads and dries, f-.ri.o ing scurf and causing the hair to fall out. Hall's Hair Rcnewer cures it. The Btatis JocssAt's Want and Mis cellaneous columns reach eaca workup day in the week more tba twic- i manv Toneka people as can b re a-'; through any otner paper. This is a f Ayer'a Hair Vigor invigorates the c cures dandruff aud itching. An eit, dresning. We put on new neckbauii oi t''.i' Peerless Steam Laundry, i 1 i au i ft j. 114 VV eat Eightn street. Prescott Co. have remove 1 t N 113 West Eighth, street. Rock Island Play id g Card. No. COt KaOS. AVrj. Read the "Wants." .Maay of t i as interesting u news it.i a. 1 n 11 is not u.

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STATE JOURXAT., SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 27. 189 1. Coughing. For all the ailments of Throat and Lungs there is no cure so quick and permanent as Scott's Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil. It is palatable, easy on the most deli cate stomach and effective. ews of mm. ibTHP-iissota stimulates the appetite, aids the digestion of other foods, cures Coughs and Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, and gives vital strength besides. It has no equal as nourishment for Babies and Children who do not thrive, and overcomes Any Condition of Wasting. Sen: for- i aixp'drt on Scott's EmuUn. J-'rte. Scott S Do ne, 'I. Y. Druggists. EOc.andSI. Good Printing EU-vajs spsaks for itsjif, ani o fcr y;a t::. If yri trzzt soass e up-to-iats, 'Siod. printing seni ;c-ar c:py, cr coma talk it over with Charles Worrall, Electric Printer, 007 IjNSAS WEfiVE. State cr I of Heal t!i Intrrtei'cs in Iv.-uwss ;it v. Tliis the Bo.-u-t! of ..Education Docs Sot LikiA. OTHER STATE NEWS. Ottawa and Kans is Universities Plav Football Today. Kansas City, Ka., Oc is a conflict of autl.ority state board of health and education of this citv over fPV vf" rf"Tk 2TAT2D1TAI STA3LES, :t. 27. There between the the board of the matter of sanitation in the public schools. The state board chims it has lae say in ail matters pertaining to sanitation iu the slate, and the board of education is com pelled to adopt any measures iu that line it mav eugzeat. The board of educatiou claims under a receut law parsed by the legislature thit it has tut sole power in reference to sanitary mailers in the schools and that tins state board has no risrht to interfere with any plans it may su geest. The question arose over the recent scare in tne north c. 1 of town over the prevalence of scarlet fever. Although the disease, so the board claims, has abated and there is uo danger at the present time, the state board of health wants the t-chool board to understand that it has power iu th. future to ciose schools here in case ci epidemic. Tne school board has no rirlit to interfere. The difficulty will lively call for an opinion Irota the attorney general of the state. A number of children have been taken out of tije schools iu the north end re cently on account of scarlet fever. County Physician Cornel: received notice from Secretary Dykes, of the state board of health, yesterday, to enforce the state HOT ON DECS' Til AIL. Kitilral .Attorney tl alkpr Honml to tipt Mini ISeliiiid the IV-ir. Cntri;o, Oct. 27. Edwin Walker has j returned to Chicago from Washington, j where he had several conferences with j Attorney General Olney ou the subject of indictments against Eugene V. I'ebs j and other officers of the American I Jail way union. It is evident from Jui?e Walker's remarks that Mr. Debs will j travel a long and rocsj road before gov ernment officials pet through with Lim. I They intend to bring him to trial on j every indictment no matter how long f the cases may be drawn out. i 'As soon as Jude Woods hands down j his decirion on the recent trial for con- j tempt of the federal court," .Mr. Walker j said, "we shall take up the perpetual in- I junction against interfering' with the j transmission ot United State mails and with interstate commerce. That will be brought to issue at once 'Should Judge Woods find Debs guilty of contempt iu the ca.-e tried a month or so ago I do not believe he will be sent to jail right away, because it might be said he was not given a fair chance to pre pare hirnseif for trial in the more serious criminal cases. Talking through the bars is not a satisfactory way of com municatinir with a lawyer, ziid Mr. Dabs will tie given a fair chance to defend himself in the criminal suits. T don't believe there will ever be an other bia' railroad strike in 1his country," Mr. Waiter continue!. "Debs led his followers into a trap that had never be fore been set for them. I refer to the machinery of the government, and the disposition ot federal fificers seems to be to convince these me a and all others that they will not be allowed to stop any department of the gov ernmeui's wuri." A (IT I A Sl U AK. T1 0 m i ii lie Showing the t ihi ftii- jwl itk. mL Jjl Jit The United States Government, after elaborate tests, reports pcw the Royal Baking Powder a pure cream of tarta: greater leavening strength than any other. Bullet ifi sj, If. S, Ag. Dep., p. jyy tier of r1 AS-) Vi, 4 rirst-class .'-ivory. Soardinf a r rsciality Tolephons 40. GILCii'SISr EP.03. 7C3 Jaolisoa street. Proprietors. Lraviiorii'sl 7f?ST77 Opera Mouse GRAND CONCERT f. I H K 1 hl.KURA 1 1-.U DOUBT FAMILY Iling of All Musical Families. hfslra. Mra-.s ISaml, Bnvl Kiii-ers. Ht-.-i- tatiim, Uni t-.. oi-ul amt Instrumental Solos. law in regara to san.ia'.tou the scarlet fever spreads an; north side to see that tiie p in that locality urn esosad. OTTAWA AOAINS1 and that if iiior on the ibiic schools I if-? r K. S. I Will T!ie Way the t'ot i.all T.-'ams I p'l'lii- Aiii riiooii. I.AWP.ES'CH, cr. 'J7. This afternoon the Ottawa and Kar;as State University foot bail teams play tn McCook's liel.l. The fame has long 1 eea looked forward to with the greatest ex joc:a:icy and each side will make the bar lest kind of a tight to wi j. Between two and three hundred will come r.p from Ottawa and Baldwia. 'i he game will be called at 3 o'clock. The teams will probably line up in order something like this: 11 1 I a w A. i oomey Tavlor l'o'tter Allen Austin ..llamill M oon Davison Farrar Pearson Iiedell TIiilaileliliia Vliolesal-.rs Cut Sugarl'ries Without IVar, Philadelphia, Oct. 27. Something of j a sensation was created among the whole- sale grocers of this city today by the j action of the large wholesale firm j of Trimble, Sides fc Co., iu cut- ting sugar prices of a cent by selling 1,000 barrels of granulated 1 at 4;.; cents per pound less the refiners rebate, which is ii 1-10 on 100 barrel lots with an additional trade discount of 1 per cent, for ca?h. There is an agreement among members of the Wholesale Grocers and Importers Exchange not to undersell the rates uuoe.l by the refiners and when the news of the action of the Trimble, Sides Company leaked out, considerable feeling was manifested. Some of the prominent members of the exchange claimed it would break up the organiza tion. It is said in Chicago. Detroit and oue or two other western cities, that the granulated siiiar which costs 4 cents per j pound, plus the freight charges, has been i WJIjI I'WXl' The Canadian Official Tests, recently made, show the Hoy a I Baking Powder highest of all in leaveninj strength. BulleiiJi io, p. 6, Inland AVc. J hp. Royal has the highest leavening power of any powder ex amined, and is composed of pure and wholesome ingredients. No other powder gave results so satisfactory. Jloyil Davis, Chemist of lozua Stale Hoard of J Italth. Hence, in practical use, The Royal Baking Powder goes further, makes purer and more perfect food than any other. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 WALl ST., NEW-YORK. WELVE BURIED. i-1 re Bleaks Out iu Seattle Hotel al It Spread so (uickly That Could Ksrape. e w K. S. 1 I'OMTION'. Williamson full bar k Wilson Hester V Sheilenberger.ijuartet back half fcacit Stone i lassig Moody Pope J-Tetcher Steinberger Armor All center right gu trd left gi:ar J .left tackio right i jc.-tle left end riij ht end r CRAWFOflD'S OPERA HOUSE. Week Oct. 29. iarfie Parkinson's Siijiortins: the ,Kiiy l.iitl Comedian. ROBT. F. PARKINSON, Iu a p'eaiaj; repertoire. ONE V K V. K K K( 4 1 N N J N (I MuNI'AV, Off. f Ojo'Dinu' liay -ift The Two Americans A patriotic ei:ivly drama in 4 acts. J.adit's free on Monday uijrlit. 1'rices iu. L'u.ajc. GRAND OPERA HOUSE. One Sight Only: llmhs, Odohr 21) Robert L. Scott, In his or. pi lal i-fara'-ter of Commodore, Chip o' the Old Block Perkins D. Fisher, In Ids we I known popular come ly ."A Cold Day.". Eoth show i ompletc and strtctlv lirst-'chiMs Tn. l.;s attraction the same tniutit lur oli ItK.lL.H! ADUlssio.V. leu is the lield manairer for Ottawa and Taylor captain. The Kansas State University's captain is Y iiilatnson. I.e'eii vi-t Ii lia Sis !)'s Toppka. Lkavknwortii, Oc;. l7. The Tupeka Gun cluli, present Lclder of the team trophy, representing the championship of the state, has been challenged to a contest for the trophy by the Leaven worth club. Any team contesting for the trophy must consist of live men only and be members of the same club. Each man must shoot at titty targets, thirty singles at unknown angles and tea nairs. ianj of Burjrlari lit JPittslmrjf. Pitts r.ciui. Oct. !3T. Burglars are again at work in Pitttburg. Last night they attempted to enter ttie house of J. W. Striker but were discovered, shot at and ran away. They bad mado two otiier attempts on the same repidence but were frustrated. Il is thought the gang is part of that which has been infesting Girard. An infallible guide to idea! results in cookery Dr. Price's Baking Powder. K E i i A 3l K il I OA N UK K FOi' T. A mei-it-aii Live 1'atOe Nol .lloetl to .Uilll lit IlUlltltUI''. llAMiii Ksi, Oct. 27.- The aenate today jiublished a decree prohibiting the im portation of American live cattle ami fresh beef on the ground that two car goes which j ust arrived contained several animals auhering from Texas fever. Consignments which are proved to have left America by October 27 are exempted from these provisions, but tiie animals imported must be killed at the al batoir here immediately after they are landed. Wasiunoton, Oct. M. The action of the German government in prohibiting the importation of cattle and fresh beef was not entirely unexpected by the ag ricultural department, although the offi cials had hoped up to the last moment that the Germans wouid prove open to reason. lne matter wiii not i.e allowei to rest where it now stands, but our government will cause a thorough investigation to be male of the causes of the aileged act in such a summary fash ion. .o doubt is felt here that thes ai leged cases will turn out to be founded on a mistaken diagnosis; for if there is any cattle disease that tne German veter inary surgeons know little about, that disease is Texas fever, a purely climatic non-infectious fever peculiar to America. I People .lumped IV0111 Windows weil to work that the full horror of the affair began to reveal itself and by tht time the building was a mere shell. There was some unaccountable delay in getting the water on owing to the slowness of the lire boat getting up steam. When at last the presuro did come the building was a raging furnace and all thai could be done wa to (online the tlaine to the block where they tar ted. The lirst.de;:d man was taken out from a room over the Hill Syrup company' j store and was found with one leg in hi:- trousers ana his saoes halt laced. The body was discovered with his head covered with the bed clothes, under the bed, having apparently hidden from the dames, so badly burned as to be un recognizable as were all the other bodies. iu T'leii- Xi jriii lot! ies. TOOA'i'.-i .UAitlwIU' ilf.l' 1 m i toeii&in i i r44 One Woman Drops ilcr Jiaby from a Window. UimiW Mil. Tiiursilav, .,.v. 1st. 7AHLAND, The riienomei al Ban joist, supported by the be-il local talent. i:t 3?.a:td co:c22t. Seats on saie it GUILD'S and KELLAM'S. s-tolw Wiigon touds nf Apples. Nkwtox, Oct. 27. Unknown parties entered K. II. Fair's orchard east of tiie city and stole two watron loads of apples. The orchard is some distance from Mr. Farr's residence, and the thieves drove into it and helped themselves to the iin est apples on the place. it is the sup position that the apples were taken to Wichita and sold there. J CANITY'S Reiievpi Catarrh and Cold i in tno iiei Inata-atly toy j orie applicanou "mi &m Cures Head Noises A- "7 IS r 121 IllDII) TlB-nla rkU.. -w ..i trrf -t- Hi treatment or samplffr.'t Sold by ar-ig-g-iaca. oc KraUnitNulHart Itnoiorrat. A letter has been received from Thom as P. Fen'on of Leavenworth in which he says there is no ground for the rumor that he is lo it to come out for the Populist eta'.j ticket. He says that he attended the t tate convention and helped frame the platform and that he intends to be true to tae end. Vnr HaL? Orr muA Ilrittle. rail ing r Taralnx dirar? These are oily indications that the fol Lcies or roo'g of the hair are getting weakened or diseased. Beggs' Hair Ieuewer will strengthen and invigorate the follicles ail the hair will regain its natural color nni become soft, glossy and healthy. Sold by W. Ii. Kennadj. Spectacles t.nj eyeglasses, 25 cents. 5U $1 00 ('has. B e n n ktt's Optical atore, 713 Kansas avenue. P. Uolaies, druirSut,;:liTKn3aiT. KeKiilenre limned at Kmpuria. Ii.vi'OitiA, Oct. The resijence of Jlrs. C J. Hollands wort h was destroyed by fire. Mrs. Hollands wort a and son. Will, were asleep in the hou?e, and were awak ened by the smoke. Considerable light furniture and goods however, were car ried out by the neighbors. The house aad goods were insure 1 lor $J,1.)0. "Will Lose Ills I.ejj. Lkavknwoktu, Oct. 27. Wliliam Bailey, a Union Pacific section band, was caught between two freight cars near the old sugar factory, and so badiy in jured that he will lose one lejc. It was stated this morning that lia.laf was wheeling cinders across the track, and that the disconnected parts of a train suddenly came together, catching him. J. J. iteil Ii man' failure. Dknver, Oct. 25. J. J. lieithman, who has made an assignment for the benetit of his creditors, says that his liabilities will probably amount to 7o0,0l,U and his creditors are amply secured. His assets are ebtimated at two mill, on dollars. Xo schedule has yet been died in court. M I IN I1LKIED ALIVE. AViOi Their Hr:nN -St iolt i nj A Io ve Groumi liritziHan t H'i t ies. New York, Oct. 27. A special to the World from Montevideo bays: An American newspaper correspondent who has just arrived here overiaud from Kio j de Janeiro, having passed through the en- tire intervening country, reports he saw on the way the bodies of live men who j had been buried alive in standing po-u- i tion by orders of the Brazilian f commanders, but with their heads t exposed and who had perished i either from starvation or from the at- i tacks of vultures, which had eaten out I their eyes and picked the skulls bare of i ueh. At Santa Mateo the clothing of women suspected ot sympathizing with the rev olution has been saturated with oil and set on fire. When th? women were burn ing the soldiers we ve oTdered to shoot and wound but not lo kill them. The correspondent say& some of his lingers were torn off, after he had been subject ed to torture by the extraction of the nails. Though now under a doctor's care, he expects soon. Skatti.k, Wash., 0-t. 27. A lire which resulted eertamlv iu tw elve deaths and the injury of three more broke on in the West Street house, at Columbia mid Wet streets, about 1 o'clock this morning. All the dead are burned be yond recognition and ttie coroner decided to let the dead remain where they are in hopes that the proprietor could identify the bodies by the location of the room:-, the hotel register beint,'- waved. The liames broke out so puideoly and co tierceiy tha the occupants were taken by surprise, and there was a wild panic, men and women jumping from the win dows in all kinds of attire. A sharp explosion was heard in the kitchen in the rear part of the second story, by S. F. Butler, a son of the pro- prietor, and immediately the gau to spread rapidly through the dry inner timber of the corriiiraiod iron building, which is one of a range of two Ptory structures owned by J. Coleman on tne east aide of West street. Butler raked a cry of lire, which aroused cuesls with whom the house was crowded, and a rush for life followed. It was not any too soon, for the llamus were rushing through the long narrow hails like invading soldiers sackintr a city. In the meantime Oliicer F. L. Bryant had discovered the liames and turned in an alarm, which brought the tire depart ment to the scene. Then he turned his at tention to saving the terrilied people who peered from every window, with the tlames fast creeping up behiud them. He found Mrs. Susie Allen and her t w o-s ear old child at a window on the West street side, the woman crying for some one lo save the child. 'Drop tiie child," shouted the ofricer. She did so, and lie caught it safeiv in his KtlKI'KKX 'I lie l.u of Of :a i HO OIKS. h ire l.ii'e jtt the Seultle Tei--i tIe. Skat i'i.k. Wash., Oct. 27. 2 p. m.- Fourteen dead bodies have been taken from the ruins of the West hotel and two more bodies are thought to be iu the ruins. None of the bodies have been identified as vet. Military critics aflirm that the standard of the I nited States army is constantly improving. 1 ho forces are supplied with ir. Price's Baking Powder. :,n sic sim) a v nkjiit. I lie T'irt lirii- KuU'iiHinrnent rroviileil at I ian ti ii reli. At the First Christian church the Sun day evening Fe. vice will be conducted by the Sunday school, and the following programme will be rendered: MN(i l-KHVK K. Invocation. Anthem Choir Address "Where Are the Boys" A. "M. Harvey iiames be- Duct Misses Anna ami Prucie .McArthur Declamation "The College Oil Can" ,i iss Lottie Lyman Duet Arthur Al cArth ur and Leo Hcnsou Essay "Our Primary Department" Mis? Mattie Cooper Recitation "The Littie Cripple iJoy" Bessie Tincher Anthem Choir Address ''A Few Practical Truths" Miss Eva Lemert Song. Beued iction. T'urnisheil ly tli St't .1 r'H l!. Chicaho. Oct. W.tii weak and 4c lower an 1 i crn receipts (1,0'il car-) S!j ket here was eauier toua). .T--llght. iJccemLer opined ilia .')2;ic and declined to pv murk(?t recovered to o2 c Com was s'.eadv. th.j.ig!, ti- light and the market cee-t, Oa lirmer mukt at i. -ilarted a sliadij higher at 4'.' dined to 4'J :t c. Oats were lirm early, but weaker iu s mpatiiv with .day opened unc h n: e 1 at ed to ii'Jltt6(,,4v and ease 1 uif Provisions were lirm. January porK opu-nei at i I.bo, adv.mce-l to Vllv..'1 January lard Marled JiUI-i anil advanced to 0 7 (c; listimates for Mo.idav cars: Corn 20.) carj. oats i' 0'!'.) iiead. llii's next w--L. i Wiikat October, "il',;,1., t er o2 y;(r. fc: M ay ii''. Co UN lctiiber,i) ivc:; I December lii'Bc; .Mav, -l';,jc. 1 C)Aia October. 27l'..c. X De-ember '.S,-; Ma-". I'OC.K OclOt c'l i I $1 1..,). Laiiii October, i ?'i.70 bid. SniMtr Kii'. (clobcr, -j1',. I uary bid. iiLT i i-: u M arket ;.idy. 'i i 422c: Ua.r.v. 1 '-1 1 Liio Market hrui. i iKxis Keceiwts to lay i receipt yesterday ,'.''",7.i ce.i ,7,712; receipts Id' t..e ur I against 3 H a year i.g.,: I the veek V,,:i2:i ngaiii-ii 1 1. ':o; leftoVMf at;.mt 7,i;: so good; very f e .v c in, ice i Opened active but s'eady, t cnCvt and prices are ."x- i.e.'. c: t: of vesteniav. Sales r.i.r;.- I Oi.itl) fur nh', -J 1. V,. packing l..t.v I. i i for im 4.7o tor heavy pa king and and 2.2oi(. b 4 J Lr pitjs. Cai'II.k K'-ceij;:-. Strong but (iiiet tin icr Ii.'ht Sn KV.r lteceipts, 2, Of) J. M and fair in demand. LOCAL y MENTION. Iiobbins, chairman of the In- di jo an itiative and Kefereadum club, has re signed and desires that his name be no further connected with the political writings of the club. First Presbyterian church; lie v. S. B. Al lerson, D. 13. Preaching in the morn- i mc; ny itev. .)c. itay, lormer pastor oi tne church. In the evening a sermon by ;pi:i arms. Depositing it ou tne ground he I ev. Dr. Alderon, "To Young Women biiatcned a piantc and set it against ttie window. The woman slid down it, nud suffered no further injury than a few i I- No first class hotel can do without it, what? Why, Dr. Price's Bakiag Pow der. MCGLYNN IN ILLINOIS. Wliere lie is Making: Speefhed for the 1'opulists. Chicago, 111., Oct. 27. Dr. Fiward Mc(.;iynn is now ma.cing speeches through Illinois. The Single lax ciub gave him a banquet Thursday night. Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday Father M'cGlycn will speak in the in terest of N. O. Nelson, l.ien goto Bioora ington to speak Thursi iv evening fcr N. M. Barnett. Friday evening he will speak at the Grand opera house in Peoria in the iiterest of Dr. Wdlia:n J. Egglestou and re urn tj Chicaro to lec ture in St. JarL.th's churcd Suad4 even ing o.i 'Ilea Is and Hearts.'' CHKKt.iKE, Kas., Oct. 2 J. j amisou, o..e oi tne i.nimlcr' kee, di-''l this m-'r-ii v; t scratches. S F. Butler, proprietor of the hotel, was in bed when the lire was discovered and escaped in scanty attire. His son, S. F. Butler, was night clerk at the hotel. He says the lire undoubt edly oriiziuated from a kerosene lamp iu to start for New York ,ne Kitchen, which was located ou the tipper floor near the rear wall. The liames made such rapid progress that be fore the inmates could possibly be aroued the tire was upon them. Then the peo ple began to drop from the windows on both sides, the rlames closely following them. C. 11. Lewis, who was in room A, at the corner, dropped twenty feet to the ground and escaped unaurL Joseph A. Day, who was in room CI, tied tne sheets together and used tne.n as a rope to slide down on. D. 14. Glass jumped out of a window, but nol till his hair burned. He strccit on his back and lay struggling on the ground. He was picked up and carried to the Northern Pacific passenger station and with two others was taken to the hospital. Oue poor fellow, whose iden tity is not known, was caught in the rush of the conflagration noar the top of the West street stairway and sank down overcome with the smoke and Ua.uus. The lireruen fought to keep the tire away from his body, but were driven back and when last seen the victim's right arm Lad been burned to a blacken ed cinder. The streams of water were kept trained on this place and the The Xew .liap or iani:u. Size 22x16 inches; in colors. Revised and corrected in every detail with all changes up to date. Kacii railroad by separate color: express companies and lines over which the- operate; the dis tance between towns; each county in a distinct color; towns and streams correct ly located. Compiled from official sources and absolutely rel e. Bv mail, prepaid. 10 cents, (stamps.) Adama Bros., printers and publishers, Topeka. Ilcck Island Playing Cards. No. tiul Kans. Ave. All the talk in tne world will not con vince you o quickly as one trial of De Witt's" Witch Hazel Salve for Scalds, Bums, Bruises, Skin Affections and Piles. J. K. Jones Take fnoi. Guaranteed to cure coughs and colds, "Snow's Pine Expectorant."" Price 2a and oi) cents bottle. For sale by all druggists. An Old l tieroK.ee If eMUf-nt Dead. Westminister Presbyterian church, cor ner of Huntoon street and College ave nue; Hvv. E. S. Farrand, pastor Preach ing by the pastor at 11 a. in. Subject, "Brotherly Love;"' at 7:o"J p. m, subject, "Godliness Profitable.'" llairiaje Licenses lusued. j ACES. Arthur B. Jamieson, Rossvillo 25 t I Lama Wilt, Kossville 2li J Robert Whit Held, Topeka 4 i .i.adora Beecher, Topeka II, E. Crum does not represent the Granite St ate Provident association any lontrer in this state as agent, and has no I authority to solicit business or collect j meuey for them. O. U. Crum, western J manager. j V.". F. Ellison has been appointed agent for the Granite State Provident associa- tion. Any information wanted bv parties i iu Topeka will be freely given as to the workings of the above association. Kansas City. Oct 2 7. ceipts. (),;m)!,i; bhipmeiits, steady. Texas steers, COWS, 1.4'Jfr- 2.2.V, beef stocaers and feeders j. Hous fiecei pts ."i.OMO; ;i Market Mronir K; .j Bulk of sales, :jf 1. 25 GLi.Ci packers, 1. 1 I t-4.15 ;;C45: light?, j 2.50 1',4. 1 5. Mlhl.l' l;;ccit;tJ, 1,5 i. .Market steady. Nut', ii.0): westerns $.2. 25 -'i i, feeders ?2.0 2.5'J; lambs Wjikat Maiket clmv; j ra changed. Coc.N Market low. No. 42,!i4 'c; No. 2 wh'te, 4 ic Oais Dull. No. 2 mixed. No. 2 white, Ii ic. l'ti No, 2, nominally, -i;t; Fi.ax Sekii Lower: ffl.5i. Jiit.iN Wy lirm at ;,-",t i Hat Market t.a lv; timoti 9.00; prairie, f 'i..Vji;.i). Hi "1 I Kl; Di.il: fancy r'-p i 20c; dairy, YA'-i 10c. Eihis Market strong, a i r r TOO LATE TO (LASS 11 A 1 1 in. W. 1,""l S A l.i: le iieatiiiir hoiier, .larksoii st. Capt. Jacob water fell in torrents on tiie stairway and ot C --I'j. as liot enoiu most to scald. It was uf.Ct ,ht) lite Uciiartuieut had gut The Kindergarten training class now numbers twenty. Mrs. Gregory will ac cept pupils yet for a few days, making up to the new comers during the year the missing lessons. A large supply of Dr. Price's Baking Powder was recently shipped to Cape Colony and the Transvaal, South Africa. Its fame is world wide. il3 anl 114 West Slh, Peerlesi Eteaui Laundry. Shirts mended bv the Peerless. (iood work done J. P. St. Jjhu, bv the Peerless. T"r I Curaa the Ir.-;c-ct::i S.-.1 I ;r: Xithcl cf I Ictve iti: s 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 itu-lil ol ilerniii sale, jierniaii If this Mi rep. il, -i ut :il.l rail Of i ice, 631 I 'tos.

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rATE JOURNAL.. SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 27, 1S91. 43 Gn'oos a flxieii. 2c8 W. 6th St. SHE HUH OIIS THEM. LIr3. Leas3 Givai Her Audienoa Wnat They Want IF THEY ARE AB'!IIUsL3iTI(M3TS. '3 Si&Z Hardware and Implements, Buggies and Harness. Grioas flxteil. 200 W. 6th St. 0 Eodora Creamery 3 Y.X vis?: i;iTIE!L AD CRE.15I DEPOT. SPECIALTIES- CP.IAKZI.T E'JITZS. 25 cts. lb. csrArzzr ci.za::, 20 cts. qt. Z77IZ2 JCILE 10 cts. gal. A o t t CHEESE. Ziac, i'c. piece, SI. CD. ITeuicfcatsi, 10c a pises S for 13:. rri:k, per It. Lint'arjar, 13s per I'd. Sv.-i33 Irapcrtsi. iZc It. Cxi; 3 Z:i3stio, 23c lb. Y7i3:cns'.n Flat. 15c lb 2 f:ro. ITa Yak White 23c lb 2 for 33c. Yeans ij?erica. 23c lb 2 fcr Sse. Zraatsr Zasss, (Sap Sa3) Hani Sas33. 1Ce a S1"5' e

6 P 0 J 105 V. Eighth Street, TOPEKA, ICAS. I DING UP "3i;;l;opnhoB. 169 AM HAVE THE WAfiOX STOP AT iOl'K iLACE. J. J. AS TOR IN THE CAB. The Milltonai re It u im an Engine a Dis tance of 1UO -Mile. Ft. Dodoe, la., Oct 27. A millionaire engineer ran n train on the Illinois Cen tral while the directors of the road were making their manual tour, aad when they reached here Julia Jacob Astor, who has quite a ruuriiu for mechanics, mounted the engineer' seat and drove the engine to Siuux City, a distance of about 100 miles. Tho train wag made to hum at a rather fast f ace for that division of the road, but w ith the xception of a little difficul ty with the water supply, the trip was made successfully. AN OKLAHOMA CYCLONE. lliiuin anil Stores Blown Down ami Goods M n; t red For Miles. Pet.kt, Ok., Oct. 27. Reports were received here this morning' of a cyclone that s'ruek Tonkawa, a small town north of here, night before last, in which sev eral buildiugs were blown down. The Heed store tuilding at Tonkawa wan leveled, and -he dry goods scattered around srenert.Iiy. Djq Lawheud's store in the country several mild northwest of Tonkawa, was a! ho bl wu clown aud his g-oods scat tered for miles. Several dwellings were whirled to pieces by tho twister, but no lives were lest, and but few slightly wounded are reported. PT -yT "mm: I 1 mm. i i Extracted Without Pain. Absolutely srfe. vo sore niculh. Xo slcugYiiig of the gums. Xo ccnstituliiinal cr tsxia elleet. I all kinds cf Gold Work, saeh as5!l filling, crown anil bridge work. All kinds of Artieial Teeth mii by the latest and nrd arprcvftl metbis. Frices Invest ia the tit v. G.P.ASHTOIJ, D.D.S. Eititlishsi 13C3.) She Itf prm-nts t:'e A !n"uiItration l.lttln ije-m Thin .-)J auia Li'tlo 31 ore Taan Ang'U Mrs. Mary E. Lease, who i3 this after noon speaking1 at Hamilton hall, has been and is now ma.icg a campaign of her own arranging-. To a State Jocrsal reporter who saw her in the parlora of tte Xntional hotel this morning she said: "I Ecyeelf picked out the route over which I wished to travel in this campaign and have been making my own arrangements." A friend of Mrs. Lease, nr. Conners of Wichita, who was present, f-aid: "The truth of the matter is, .Virs. L,ease, you are making speeches ia Kansas during this campaign just to ehowthat Breiden thul aud Lewe.ling can't driva you out of the state. You know that is the truth, although vou don't like to admit It, isn't that trutj?" To this Mrs. Lease replied: "Yes; that is about the way it i, but I never had any larger meetings than I am having this year. Yesterday I had a trreat meet ing at Wamego, and the day before I talked to the largest crowd ever assem bled at Clyde and to iJ.oJO people a few days ago at Smith Center." "Do y ju tali about s ate or national is sueni"'' asied the reporter. "1 tnli; on nan ml ijues most of the time, but of course I al.vays pay some thing at. out the silver question." "What do you say about the siate ad minirstrariuu'.'" "Oh, I dou't always say much about tiie members of tne administration, but when I ilo 1 paint them a little lower than gods and a Utile higher than an-gel-. You see 1 ciriiv my inspiration generally from mv and.tmces and when X hud they are iu hearty sympathy with I tne adm.iiitraliou I give them wuat j they want." i Vheu aiked about her plans she said: i "I am going into the so.itnern p.-irt of I the state next week and the night before elect. on I will speak in i Wichita. Afier election I win tro at once to the F'ac.tic coa-t wnere I have ten diites for lectures. My brother and my I baby lien liur will probably accompany me on that trip." When asked what cfct David Over myer's campaign woti.d have, she said: "Overi.iyer is making a great campa.gn. lie is H1u.ii.1ug a magnitii ent speech and the truth is he is the gre itest element of danger confronting the Populist party today." Further speaking of the campaign she said: "There is something pecul.ar about this campaign in that there is such a lack of enthusiasm among the people. V hiie I never talked to as great crowds as I a:n having now and the- ad give the most earuest attention, taere is a e.ieuce al ways pervading the au lience which is simply awful."' Mrs. Leae told a good story on herself which happened on a Union Pac ific train yesterday. She said: "I always eat dinner in a dining car when I have nn opportunity, because 1 always get a pood dinner on a Pullman car. As I went to the dining car yesterday 1 noticed just ahead of me a person who looked as though he might be a poor laboring man. One of the class who wort on the railroad for $1 10 a day. I had hardly seated myself at one end of the car betore I noticed that the waiters were having lots of fun with the poor fellow who did not know how to order anything. Finally the Pjlloian conduc tor came through and, leaning over, said to me: 'Mrs, Lease that fellow is a rep resentative Populist.' "'Oh no.' I replied, that fellow is a Republican, look at his nose,' acd it was very red, for he had been drinking. The conductor insisted that La was a Popu list, hut finally said that Major Aiorrdl was back in the rear Pullman. I said I would go back and see him when 1 had finished my dinner, which I did. "As I left the dining car I heard my Irishman, for he wa Irish, say to the collector: 'You wouldn't be after chargin' $1 for the bite that I et r.ow, wo-nd you.' "I was hardly seated in the Pullman j talking to the governor i rs. Lease calls j Major Morrill governor already) when j here came my irishman. Ho stopped I beside me and ?iaid he wa. so glad to see j me and informed tie that he was a Populist au i had heard rxe speak many times. He asked w here I was going', j and said he was so sorry he could not stop over at Wamego and hear rne speak again. Just then I looked, up and thereat the front end cf the car was that Pall man conductor convulsed with laughter. He had sent the fellow back to see me, but when we got to Wamego there was a big crowd witn a brass band at the depot to receive me, and then. I zoi even with the conductor by asKing iiim to look at that and said 'those people are Populists.'" houses and handed the bills ourselves and it was eo new to the men to see ladies that they seemed pleased. Then I went up and down the avenue with bills on my arm and put them in-the stores and gave them to white and black alike and it set the men to thinking that we are in .earnest. It was a grand s-uc-ce-ss and the meeting is the talk f trie town today. I wonder what Mrs. Thurs ton and .iirs. Johns will ay when thv he-T about it- "No rn :uey, m meetin r." O i yer; I had a letter "from Mrs. Ce.lt yesterday. She said you had told h r we wanted her and she want to come. She h;ts written Mrs. Thurston and told me to do the same and make the same request. We want three meetings at the noon hour at the railroad shops and afternoon and evening meeting's also. We want Capt Joe Waters if re c&a get Llm oa November 2nd, too. Mrs. Jen-nib Matkr. i 6 i J V il M il t MA ia A. V f n At the Little Store S Around the Corner. The following1 fronds, taken up in baskets, will afford you Here are only a few of the many we have :me A.- Now ANYIHIXO Political FOB THE COOS. Senator John Story About Slartin. The editor of the Quenemo Republican says in his paper: We remember that among the first political speeches we ever listened to was one by Senator John Martin, then ft c.ndidate for congress against Hon. Thos. Hyan. Mr. Martin told a story which struc k our boyish fancy, and we have seldom noted John Martin's career lately without thinking of it. The story: In one of the western Kansas counties a countryman brought a live coon he had captured into town, and tindinz a crowd of boys on a street corner, ha made the proposition that the one who could give him the best reason for his political faith, should have the coon as a present. "Boy," he called to one of them, "what's your politics?" "I'm a Republican." "Whv?" "Because Dad is!" The countryman shook his head dub iouslj', and turning to another, propound ed the same question. "I'm a Democrat," was the answer. "And why?" "'Cause Ma isl" The Prohibitionist was a Prohibitionist simply "because," a reason he probably inherited from his mother, butitdiiu't capture the coon. A street Arab, with sharp eyes, ready wit and a blacking box, was standing near. The countryman turned to him. "Mister," saidthe boy, who knew some thing was wrong in the oilier boys' an swers, but whose knowledge of the titles of political parties was l:m ted" "I'm just most anything for that there coon." II is lory does not record what became of tho animal. j In Kansas politics John Martin has been anythmg for the co m. I GAVE II Ell A DOLLAR. 15c per yard. One lot Half Wool Dre-ss Goods, usual ly sold at So3 and 4 Jc These goods ire 6 inches w ide. Now 20c per yard. One lot Half Wool Dress Goods, usual ly sold at 40c and 50a These goods are 4J inches wide. Now 25c per yard. One lot Iridescent Dress Goods. OH price, 50c per yard. yard. i, never t etore per One lot lentns F.'anne eo.d at this price. 5c per yard. Good Apron Ginghams, 5 cent,. Now iSc per yard. One lot Red Damask Table Clotik. quality formerly aold at 80c. 8c each. One lot Pocket Knives, 8c each. One 5C per n I-'!, 20() j air-" sacri hoe. V.nn' HI an c per y :'.v One lot Towel lug, lu if and Unbleached. 6uc to 12 c Wa,h G ods, in Bl r ff 12,'j'o per yrd Never bs-fwra less than 5c aud b jc. e have added to our stock hundreds of other articles which we cannot here, that you must see in order to appreciate their value. The 118 East Little Store Around the Corne SlXth StrCCt. -irJ. L. SHIV ODD FELLOWS. Proof of the pudding is in the string, of the pie in the crust. None ho good as that mada with Dr. Price's Baking Powder. John Coyne Moved by the Mlsfoi tunes of I tiie IJoubt Tauiily. j The Doubt family which came here to play an engagement at the Kansas avenue house have not been in the theat I rical profession, long. They are weud ing their way through Kansas from a little town up in Nebraska, where the family were formerly in at least moderate I circumstances. Reverses came and .Mrs. j Doubt sold her gold watch and ail other articles she possessed to raise 4 J0, wnich has already been sunk in the venture. She is well educate 1 and has taught I school. Today she presented herself at j the oiace of County Superintendent I Wriarht to see if 9he could get a place i teaching school in Shawnee county this j winte Mr. Wright explained that he j had 110 vacancies, but sent her to City j Superintendent Davidson, where she was I also unsuccessful. At Superintendent Wright's office in the court house ex-Superintendent Josiah Jordan, J. j L. Guy and Bailiff John Coyne were j present when Mrs. Doubt told her pa thet:c story. John Coyne, who possesses j as honest and tender a heart as ever beat I beneath an Irishman's coat, didn't hear all her story, but simply knew she was I an educated woman looking for work, i "Here, madam," said Coyne, w ita a vis ible tremor in his voice, "take this." Aud he pressed a dollar into her hand. "But, sir, I can't take this," she said with tears in her eyes; "I never did such a thing in my life." "That dou't make any difference,"in -eisted Coyne, "1 can't stand it to see a woman refused honest employment." Mrs. Doubt really didu't want to take the dollar, but John Coyne couldn't be induced to take it back, ao she d.d the only thinir she could da without offend ing him kept it. Having tried all the baking powders I in tne market the late chef of Delmon. co's. New York, endorses Dr. Price'a Baking Powder as superior to all. POLICEMAN GIVES BAIL, j Splendid Cliarity of the Pennsylvania Ju risdiction Linklets. Pencsylv-inia has throe Odd Fellows' homes one In Philadelphia, one at Ben Avon (Avalon), Alleghany county, and one at Moadville. Tho Philadelphia home shelters 35 boys and 19 girla, with 9 wards in families, a total of 63. This homo is filled to the utmost capacity, ev ery cot being occupied. At Bon Avon there are 19 boys, 7 trirls and 2 widows is. At the Meadviiio homo there are 4 pirls, 2 boys, 3 men and 1 widow 10 in all. All the Institutions are supported by voluntary r ontributiona. Atlantic lodge of Murblehend, Mass., will observe its liltieth anniversary Thurs day, Nov. 22. The grand lodge of Pennsylvania will hold its annual session in Philadelphia in May. The sovereign grand lodge voted net to make May 30 the memorial day of the or der. Let those who claim to bo Odd Fellows in spirit and in truth show tbtir hand, and thus enable an inquiry to bo mad? in recrard to tl-e amount of money they have contributed tr.wr. rd tho support of our homes during the past year. Members cf the order in Cincinnati are working hftrd to lif; tiio 560,000 debt on their magnificent temple. Don't go to lodge and got over in one corner and talk about your own businc.-s ail evening and ache for every chance to get out iu the anteroom 10 biuoke. The order in Ctah is enthusiastic upon the matter of an Odd Fellows' home in that jurisdiction. A beautiful ceremony for Memorial day was adopted by the sovereign grand lodge and will soon be placed on sale lor the use cf the order. The order reeds more of that kind of Fellowship that won't stop 501112 to louse whenever it imagines its fcelintrsare hurt. The love that Odd Fellowship teaches is that kind which makes every sufferer your neighbor and the object of jour care. Porter. KNIGHTS CF PYTHIAS. IDENTIFIED IIEHSELF. De 1eard Her to the End and It Satisfied I2im. "I havo no doubt, madam," said the cashier, "that you are Mrs. Jykes, the person named on this draft, but the rules of the tjank roquire that you must be iden tified by somebody known to ua befcro I can cash the paper for you." 'I suppose I could go and hunt up some acquaintance," replied the lady, -but I took it for granted you were sufficiently i familiar with my face to make such a for I mality unnecessary. It has been in the public prints often enough. I am known to you by name, I presume, as a publio speaker aud lecturer on social and polit ical sub" 'I repeat, madam, that, so far as I am personally concerned, I havo no doubt you are Mrs. Jykes, the well known public speaker, but in business matters, as you must be aware, a banking houso must be guided by established business prin" 'When business pi inciplea are contrary to established rules of common sense, in terrupted the caller Impatiently, what is the use of beini? cuided by them? Bank drafts are drawn, sir, to facilitate tho transaction of business. The theory is that banks are organized to serve as a j means of promoting the rapid interchange 1 of commodities, or, rather, the converting j of commodities Into the circulating rue- ditmi of the country, to tho end that toil may meet its due reward without undue delay, but banks, sir, are conducted for j the real purpose of enriching their propri etors. They are swift to tiike money in and slow to pay it out. They I'onu but another link in tho chain with which plu tocracy is fettering the limbs of labor, an other spadeful of earth on the mountain that crushes down into the ground tho common people! Banks, sir, are simply a part of the scheme through the operation of which the rich are growing richer and the poor are arrowing poorer. The monop olists control tho mv.ns of exc!)ni:;;e nr.d dictate to tho worker the terms on which the workers may live. Like a hideous vampire, the money power fattens 011 tiie lifebiood of tho people and" j "Madam," said the cashier feebly, "hcre'a your money." Chicago 'Iribuue n.L.TR2MP.. NGllTIl TOP Eli A. IU-ins of Inlerml fvoi.-i 1'ie Noril tike 1! iter. Robert McMa.ter, Jr., wei.t t. serve today. Kansas avenue ia bally ia cleaning again. W. II. Wool baa soil tin stock to O. M. Brill of Va:nT Charley Boltinsrhouso hi Oklahoma on a hunting trip. Apples are rnoro plffntif ul a;i than they have been for fftiri if Cbas. Smith and family of 1'. 1 M., have located at i;5;4 iiiiu.ta 1 All the available iri m utilized for storing potatoes u i to wait for a better market. Yv". H. Cheney in building a lr: 1 -WHERE THERE'S A WOMAN There Sure to He a Way Iir,s ALthonj's Enormous Meeting-. When a woman makes up her mind to do anything there is no word that will describe her energy so e.l as the good modern expression "hustle." The women of Kansas Lave started in to make woman's suilrage carry, and they do not stop at pride or lack of funds in their efforts to make it a success. A meeting for Miss Anthony was proposed for ivansas City the otter day, aud it seems Mrs. Thurston and Mrs. Johns thought it could not be done as there was no money, but the Kansas City suf fragists had made up their min is to have a meeting, and the fallowing letter from -Mrs. Jeon.e iU'ier, the 1 x-l president of the iisjociatiou at Kaaai City, to Dr. Eva Uard.ng, will explain the success of their etlorts: Kansas Citt, Kan., Oct. 13, 1694. My Dkar Doctor What's the matter with Miss Antuony? Five thousand people! How is that for a crowd that has no money and can't got up a meet ing. I tell you that it was just a "stun ner" and Mis A. made the best speech she ever made. She was carried away with her audience because she had so many me a; tu.ly two-thirds, I think. She was delighted with the way every thing went and with the way we had ad vertised her. Thre were two bouquets seat up to her as a "peace olr,r. Irom the Democrats. It brought foriL. great applause. W ladies went to all the jacking An Indicted New York Police Captain Admitted to Hail at $7,500. Nkw York, Oct. 27. Police Captain Max Schmittberger of the Tenderloin precinct who was indicted by the grand jury for receiving bribes, was brought to tUe district attorney's allies and was ad mitted to bail at $7,5 JO. The warrant is sued for Schmittberger and ex-Wardtnan Gannon will not be served for some time, if at all. Gannon has been in Ireland for three months and apparently has no notion of returuinmg soon. MRS. LAXGTllY STARTS. She Leave London ToSaj for New Tork With Her Company. London, Oct 27. Mrs. Langtry and her cou.pany leave today for New York on the American line steamer Paris. During her American tour Mrs. Laugtry wiil rely upon society plays at first and later upon Shakespearian production. She Lof s to open in New York, if it is pos sible to get a tneater there, but her pro gram is still unsettled. Kaimat Patents. Patents granted to citizens of Kansas for the week ending October 16, isy4, reported through the otSceof J. F. Beale, solicitor of patents, 6US F street, N. W., Washington, D. C: A. Bicket and il. O. O'Neill, Florence, kose coupling; Geo. W. Coombs, Leaven orth, feeder for mill rolls; August Morgantleld, Oi?den. clevis; Paul Naef, Argntine, ore roast ing furnace; Moses Schiatier, laman, floor clamp; Leonard Thanner of Ger many, assignor to E. Christiansen, Leavenworth, b;cycl9 sled; J. T. Whet stine aad T. C Baser, Waeuingtoa, com bined scale aud coffee case. Settlement of the Ritual Question Sword Thrust. The translation of the ritual has been settled, says The Py thiamjourual. It was a hard fight and was ably conducted on both sides, with big odds against those in favor of translation. The wisdom of tho law as passed remains for the future to decide whether it proves a benefit or detri ment. Tho order will go ahead gaining members, influence and popularity. Seme members may leave the oruer, some lodges may surrender and more than likely to their future regret. The majority has de cided. J. A. Hinsey was elected pre-idont of the board of control of tho endowment rank. The uniform rank will meet at Minne apolis in isytl. Hon. Philip Cclgrovei, who has been heralded as the coming loan, was elected as predicted supreme vice chancellor. It would not take much of a seer to predict bis election to the head of tho order lu 1696 at Minneapolis. Past Supreme Chancellor William Ward cf Newark, N. J., has been member of the order since 1S(J9. New Orleans lodges are discussing the question of establishing a Pythian cemo tery. The indications point that tho German lodges will remain loyal. Lady Henry Somerset maintains that pure food is half the battle of life. A gtiarantv of purity in cookery is the use of Dr. Price'a Cream Baking Powder. BIG AT PENS ACOLA. Hunting; Docks and Vessels In the Harbor Los 1300,000. Pensacot.a. Fla., Oct. 27. The most disastrous tire which ha, occurred here in ten years is-now under way. Musco gee wharf the property of the Louisville fc Nashville railway company.at which is located all the warehouses of the coal chute of the export coal company is burning with no hope of the lire being controlled by the fire department. Several sailing vessels m ored along side of the wharves have caught fire and urn now burning. The exact loss cannot bo ascertained but it will not fall short of ?30U.0UU0. A KANSAS MAN SUES. RED MEN. Pro Tide Entertainment For the Winter Evening. short Talks. In every locality, either a.tnonf; the mem bers of tho tribe or their friends, there is talent that may be utiliiod for a pro gramme of music, song, recitation mid long talk to occupy two runs very pleas antly and profitably. Draft ibis talent into the service of the entertairrment coulruit tee for the benefit and amuiement of the tr.be. The fiftieth annual council fire of the great council cf the United States will be held iu G. S. D. 403 (common era, ls.J7). The degree of Pocahontas increased, 4.C0O during the past great sun. By the decisive vote of 71 yeas to '29 nays the law was adopted by the great council by which all business of the tribe will be transacted in the chief s deErea aft er lirst cold moon, 408 (Jan. 1, 1S7). Mileage was impropriated by the gr?at council for 140,316 miles to the amou nt of 9,902 fathoms and 10 inches. The great incohonee lias decided that, 2 n application by admission upon withdraw; il card having been rejected, no time nee d elapse before making application ugain ill the same or another tribe. He Wants to Kecover $7.0l0 from the Kockrurd "Christ." RocKFOHD, HI., Oct. 27. Merritt Paint er of Webber, Kas., awn of Mrs. Painter, rhe disciple of Schweinfurlh, who was killed at Byron a few days ago, will bring suit against the false Christ to re cover notes to the amount of $7,'. 00, which she possessed and it is alleged Schweinfurlh appropriated. J. C. WILSON INTERVIEWED Horn, Twinn. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hyatt, 315 West Twelfth street, Octeber 4, a boy and girL Hebrew Societies, There are in the state of New York 13 Jewish mutual charitable and fraternal associations offering pecuniary aid and protection tojheir members. Their mem bership is about 00,000. Pursuant to a resolution adopted at the convention of the United States grand lodge, the executive committee of the Or der Brith Abraham has presented its grand master, Samuel Dorf, with a very elegant diamond stud. He Talks In St. Louis About the Iteor ganizatlon of the Santa Ke. St. Louis, Oct. 27. J. C. Wilson, one d the receivers of the Atchison, Topeka nd Santa Fe railway who i in the city, ilked at some length on the reorgani on of that property. He said: "The ockholders' meeting which was to be .eid Saturday in Topeka, adjourned uu 1 d Thursday, "awaiting the decision of the United States court in the injunction matter. Both the protective committee and the present management, beiween which there is a sharp competition for mastery in the reorgaoizat ion, are well represented in Topeka, and the result of Thursday's meeting will depend largely Lpoo the action of the court on Mimday. "If the injunction is made permanent the protective committee will be enabled to eiect two directors on the new board. The receivers ate taking no part in tiie elforts to reorganize they being expressly forbidden to do so by Judge C.tidweh, who declared that was a mat ter ia which the security holders only were concerned." When asked who was the prospective incumbent of the assistant trallic mana gership, the place ra-ide vacant by Mr. Riddle's rewnt promotion, Mr. Wilson said that no decisiou had been reached, and that it was altogether likely the po sition would be ullowed to remain vacant for some time. on his lots, llol Harrison r' erect an eight room huur-e ll Gove Stuck has purenn-i.- i erly at 1101 Van Huren street Fisher for f'Jo'b Mr. S:uck make it his home. Mrs. I C. Arnold, who U family of Capt. A. J. Ar.i turned to North Tope k a fr M rs. Capt. Brown of f'r,nv -:i Many people wonder w v Island trains running tiir-.i.' jo much heavier th.iu former. caue two trains have been c Mrs. P. L. B.'anrbard, Mr,., and Mrs. T. S. IJ-isett, an i d m rie, have returnei from 1; where they h'tve b:i 10 at'end riage of Mr. t).-tcir Mica tei an i Oliphant. A series of revival mooting held at the Kansas avenue M. I commencing the mdlle id n he singers of tha church n.-' 'o practice some epecmi m.j-'.i meetiugs. W. P. O'Neil, organ'::- r of th al Reserve asucia' ion, a aocial hciary order, is circulating lb lion's literuturo today, wnu ti: organizing a lodge on t..e 1 next week. Pythian Sisters fmipb?, N j. social at their hall last evi- ii: was attende 1 by about 15 J of whom were from tiie s oiitii banquet wa given after wlii-a was indulged in tha retuasu.: even in ir. Rv. J. IL Madison. p;t-t.r sas avenue M. K. church, sp reuee l.iat iiiglit, and in iy i- quarterly meeting at O n morrow he will hul l a iirrlf! at Burlingame. Tiie p-i.;.il Has avenue "I. K. chorea w tomorrow morning by 1 burn of Walnut Grove, a. -id i ing by Rev. C. R. Aiders m 1 A. f t: 1 1. i 1 1 1 1 ELLIS SIC AG. I I The Sixth IM.trlrt It p u I. i r n 11 (mi: 1 u,t o p i. i 1) lt. HE I.O IT, Oct. 27. A. II. is sick at home, and f.m 1 1 Thursday. '1 lie gat hern 11 1 has again broken, and it i tj.,l a; that he will mak e an v f pet -the afternoou of Noveu r Hoch's meeting, when h wad .-i he is able. rw York Mi uk WtWmmi Nkw York, Oct. 27. '1 he v Btateruent thows the JVdlowii-i.' eh Reserve, increase $1.;;&1,2 J."-; 1 crease 1 10,7k'J.0o0; fcpec:e, i rn-a MO'.J; legal lender, ii.cre.t-..' il... deposes, decrease fULIo-i; .h m; decrease fl'.-H.yw. '1 lie bank $5-itfi,fc0O in excess of t:." ineut.-s of the x3 per eeui rub-. Whei 1 ii v The Henry Howlte Washington, Oct. 27. Cant, Henry ST. Howgate was in the criminal county com-t of the District of Columbia today, an.t through Attorney A. H. Worthinglon wit.Virew nis plea of uot guilty to all the indie' ment entered against him in Octo ber, Sbl, aud a demurrer to each and ail j of thttm. A lit C4l 4 I a I et us f urn 1 i 1 t F.DOIMi Isv. i. are the I jACCARtl'S 1 1 a:-.d show ym .1 spmpics of tin: stvi.f:. lur pr: tical with those c 1 bouse in Kan-a Ad CI 1115- Pri nter-': 2 NO AND SO riOOB'i 711 KANSAS AVE i TCPtK. u z i h

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