The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
October 31, 1894

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STATE JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 31, 1894. GERMAIinBOYCOn. Exclusion of American Eeef a Surprise to Some. Secretary Morton Gives His Opinion of the Matter. HIGHLY IMPROBABLE. Importation of Texas Fever Into Germany Ifot Likely. Washington-, Ort. 31. The an nouncement that the embargo placed upon American cattle by the teuate of Hamburg' had been extended to the leng-th of an excl lsion of American cattle and dressed meat from every part of Germany was received with surprise by departir ent officials yester day. That Texas fever was merely a ground which Germany could adopt for enforcing- retiliatory measures against the United States because of the supposed discrimination ag-ainsfc German interests in the sugar sched ule of the tariff bill was tha prevalent impression. Tae German ambassador, however, assured the secretary of btate that the measure of exclusion w as inspired only by sanitary reasons arid had no political motive behind it. Government t2i 211 Is are oblig-ed to take this view of the case, bince any other view mig-ht eeeiu u reflection upon the ambassador. Secretary Morton, who has just re turned to the city from a trip abroad, had a consultation with fcecretary Gresham about tie matter, but tha stringent measures just adopted were known. He assure d Secretary Gresh am that the exportation of Texas fever into Germiuy by American cattle was altogether improbable, if not impossible, according to the opinions of the experts of the depart ment who have devoted much time to investigating' the disease during the past year, and said he was con fident that the supposed discovery of Texas fever was a mistake. When the press dispatch from Kerlin was shown to the secretary of agriculture he enpreised surprise. Exclusion of dressed meats he wa at a loss to understand, became they are all in fepected by competent Government official? in this country before they are shipped. Text.s fever, moreover, can be carried only by live cattle. The live cattle exported from thia country are also inspected at the porta of shipment to ses that they are not diseased. Secretary Morten said he had no doubt that the German officials in tended to act in tha interests of the public health in excluding- American cattle, as the saniary regulations of that country are unusually string-ent upon all matters. The secretary thinks tho damage to be inflicted upon American interests by this ac tion is greatly overestimated, as our exports of meat to Germany are com paratively lifrht. From hi observa tion on his recent trip Secretary Mor ton is convinced tiat the exporting1 of live cattle can not be made to pay as well as shipping- cressed meats. The establishment of increased facilities for shipping1 meats in cold storage, he thinks, will greatly increase tho American business. SOUTH DAKOTA POLITICS. Political Circle Kxcited Over a Letter From Hit hop Marty. Sioux Falls, S. D. Oct. 31. A sen sation was spruaf in South Dakota political circles when it was learned that Bishop Marty, the Catholic bishop of South Dakota, had sent out letter to the priests of the state, urging1 them to use their influence for tha re-election of Senator Pettigrew. On tho letters are written in typewriter the list of the Republican legislative candidates and x nierneath in pencil is this: "X'lease use your influence for the election of ths above named can didates to the and that Pettigrevr may be sent back to the senate. 2L Marty, biihop." The bishop in an interview admits that he wrote the letters, saying- that he believes the election of Mr. Petti prew an important matter just now for the prosperity of tha state as a whole, as deSnijaf its position on financial questions. 1IESWOLLOUED DIGITALIS Jleuerlj- jklaa tranced from Ilia Wife AttimpU Suicide. St. Josspb, Mo., Oct. 31. Joha E. Pittman, a well-mown and wealthy business man of Moberly, some weeks ag-o become estranged from his wife, who earua to thi:i city to remain with her mother, Mrs. Xye. Monday Pitt maa cam here, and made several unavailing- effort to induce his wife to live with him ag-aia. After his failure ha want to tha St. Charles ho tel, where he wrote a letter to his wife, bidding1 her g-oodby, after which he Swallowed tw j drachms of digitalis and ten grains of arsenic. Half a dozen doctors hive been working1 at him all day, but it is thoug-ht he will not recover. Xebraaaa I'eiaocratle Quarrela. Omaha. Seh, Oct. 31. Chairman timytn of the Democratic state com mittee, has issued an address to the party declaring- the element known as the administration wing, which bolted the state convention, is uing every effort to elect the Republican ticket, lie calls upon all loyal Dem ocrats to repudiate the bolters. Tha bolters declare i hey are the straight Democrats, and that they did not quit the party convention until it fused with the Populists. KpanUh 4 it Bluet itetlroi. M APF.lt, Oct. i 1. As a result of th cabinet council held yesterday tha miu'.sters have tendered their resigna tions. Ministr Sagasta has gone to inform the queen regent of ths aetiou o' tha cabinet." It is believed that tha crisis will t t b dilEcult of solution. GEORGE GOULD SUED. fThlls On 3mU Una ting He Is 5Ii" Det.ndaat in Two t5i- Bn(t. JirrERSos Citt, Mo., Oct. 31. Two suits were filed in the circuit court yesterday against G-eorg-e J. Gould, president of the Missouri Pacific Rail way company. They were filed here in order to obtain service on Mr. Gould while he is enjoying bis hunt in this county. The Sedalia, Warsavr and Southwestern Kaiiroad company, at tha relation of Dwig-ht Tredway, who sues for himself and other stock holders to invoke the penalty of $100 a day from April 17, 11, to the pres ent time against Georg-e J. Gould for violation of section 2335 of tha revised statutes of which provide in substance that it shall be unlawful to elect or appoint any per son to any office of trust or profit or for such person to hold suea ofiice ia any railroad company who is a stock holder or who is pecuniarily inter ested in any express, dispatch or fast freig-ht or" transportation company which has for its object the shij ment of persons or freipht over said railroad or any railroad in direct con nection therewith. The Spi-injrtield Sedalia Construc tion company seeks to obtain dam ages for SiOO.OOO from Mr. Gould on account of the violation by him of a contract. WORKINGS OF THE TARIFF Catted States Consnl Morse at Glassrotr Slakes a Special Report. Washington-, Oct. 31. Further light is thrown on the workings of the new tariff act by United Stales Consul Morse at Glasgow, in a special report to tha department of state. He says: 'Larg-e orders are being1 received by merchants here, since the passage of the new United States tariff bill, and many of them have expressed to me the opinion that the coming1 year will-witness aa unprecedented trade between Glasg-ow and the United States, both as to exports and im ports. Every indication points that way. The enactment and operation of the law have g-iven a new impetus to trade between Glasgow and tiie United States, the months of August and September showing- a very per ceptible increase in the number of invoices and the value of exportation, as compared with the preceding1 months. The status of exportations for the quarter ending June 3(j, 1804, was 8703,674; for the quarter ending1 September 30, 1894, it was 8054,953. As compared with the same quarter of last year, there has been an in crease of $'10.3)9, all in the months of Aug-ust and September." Military Prison Hoard Uisiolved. Washington-, Oct. 31. Au order was issued from the war department yesterday dissolving1 the military prison board and appointing a new board. The old board was composed of Brigadier General Wesley Merritt, Quartermaster General Dachelor, Lieutenant Colonel J. F. 1 arr and Lieutenant Colonel 11. C. Coi-oin. Tiie I new board is composed of liriyadier V VJ lit. U L .111. V IV 1 J 1 1 -111 1 .1 I J I 11. I 11. C. Corbin, Lieutenant Colonel G. V. Henry of the Fifth cavalry and Major G. R. Davis, recorder. Strike Commissioners Report. Washington, Oct. 31. Labor Com missioner Wright and his colleagues on the national strike commission have completed their report on the Debs strike and it will soon be in the hands of the printer. The expecta tion is that it will be presented to the president within the next two weeks. BRIEFS BY WIRE. By tha explosion of the boi'.er of the saw-mill of A. T. Kreps in South Parkersburg, John Kreps, son of the owner, and David Jones were kilted instantly, and Reujamin Mounts was severely injured. In Loraine, Ohio, while a number of men were digging" a deep ire noli at the new Johnson teteel works, the earth caved ia. A man nam 2d Gri iin was instantly killed and a companion, whose name could not be learned, was fatally injured. Martin Palaja, a 13-year-old boy re siding near Grand Rapids, Mich., is charged with shooting Auaie Kamm towisky, a girl ti years of ge. The boy got angry while playing with the girl and her brother and shot the child in the head vith a charge of buckshot. She is not expected to re cover. In Chicago habeas corpus proceed ings begun in An,-n-t by Mrs. Anna H. Byers against Dr. Tallrnan. John Davis, Henrv B. shields and Peter L. Kimberly, to recover her husband, Lbeaezer M. Byers, the Pittsburg millionaire, have been dismissed on motion of her attorney. In Detroit, Mich., eighty employes of the cutting department of the Standard Pearl Button company have struck in remonstrance against tha employment of John Bell as foreman to succeed William Stevetiscn. Bell, it is said, was formerly a foreman in a prison shop at Chester, 111. Under instruction from Superin tendent Byrnes of New York police captains went before tiie grand j-iry to submint evidence in UiQ cases of illeged registration. The superin tendent has many more sircilar cases which are not y.et ready for presenta tion. Perry Brown, oue of the Cook gang of outlaws, for whom the government offers a reward of was captured several miles west of Tahtequah. Ind. Ter. Brown had taken fc.Lelt.er in a small log cabin for the night and was surprised and captured b2fore any resistance could be made. Alfred Merritt. ex-president of the Duiuth, Messabee aud Northern road, ha.s brought suit again st John D. Rockefeller and F. T. G it.-s of New York, charging them with fraud and misrepresentation in securing a con solidation of the Mc-ssabee rauge iron mines. He asks judrrnert against the defendants for 3 1.226,4 CO. Dr. Peteron. of Philade.Daia. who has been at Asbury Park. N. J., dur ing the summer, died fro:n apoplexy, lie was s2 years old. Dr. Peterson was at one time associated with the late George W. Chiids ti tier the firm name of i'etersou A C'.iii Ilia only daughter i iirs. Gior,je V,'. Child. OT DADLY SCARED. People of Choctaw NationAxen t Afraid of Outlaws. They Only Know What They Head in the Tapers. THINK IT A SCHEME. Scare Got Up to Hasten Opening of the Territory. South McAllesteb, I. T., Oct. 31. The people in the Choctaw nation would not know that there was aDy Cook gang of desperadoes if it was not for the sensational newspaper re ports flying all over the country. There is no necessity whatever for proclaiming the Indian territory under martial law or the bringing of United States troops here to hunt train rob bers with, as the United States mar shal's force and Indian police are am ply sufficient to cope with them and any other gang" of robbers. The offer of a substantial reward by tha gov ernment for the capture of a train robber dead or alive would break up lawlessness in the Indian territory quicker than a" regiment of soldiers would. The majority of reports now being sent to the press concerning the Indian territory is for the purpose of hastening the opening of tins coun try to white settlement for personal gain only. Latest Report About ths Cooks. Fort Smith, Ark., Oct. 31. United States Marshal Crump received the following telegram at 11 o'clock last night: 'Muskogkk, Ind. Ter., Oct. 31. Re liable information locates the Cook gang twelve miles north of here at the mouth of Blue creek, twenty-one strong. The belief is they aim to loot the bank; here. Help is needed at once. Wisdom, Agent." Colonel Crump has just wired fif teen of his deputies along the line of the railroad to report immediately at Muskogee. In addition he is now out notifying all deputies in this city to report at the depot at 2:30 o'clock in the morning to go to the scene. Free transportation is being offered to all persons who are willing to go. The information coining as it does from Indian Agent Wisdom, allows no room for doubt of the accuracy of the report. A battle is looked for in tha morning. HOLD BANDIT8 IX CHICAGO. Tbey Loot a Wholesale Jewelry House IS Tiroad Daylight. Chicago, Oct. 31. A daring robbery wascommitted in the heart of the business center of the city yesterday afternoon. The amount of plunder secured is not exactly known, but was given as S0.00;), in watches and other jewelry. Soon after 2 o'clock G. W. Brethauer, the senior member of the firm of Brethauer Co., whole sale jewelers at No. 71 Washington street, left the office, leaving his sou in charge. Young Brethauer says he was bending over a showcase full of watches in the rear of the room, when two men entered the door. One of them carried a revolver in his hand and the other was armed with a piece of lead pipe about two feet long. The jeweler was commanded to throw up his hands, whicn he was not slow in doing. The two men then ordered him into the vault, the door of which stood open. Brethauer de murred, and one of the men, he says, caught him by the throat, threw him into the vault, aud pushed the door shut. The thieves then proceeded to ransack the show cases and scoop the watches into a gunny sack. The door of the safe stood open, and the bandits emptied the cash box in it, obtaining a considerable sum of money. All this required only a few moments, and the men soon made their escape. The senior Brethauer returned about 3:30. and soon heard a sound of pounding on the vault door. The vault door was hastily opened and the imprisoned man taken out, nearly exhausted. So far no trace of the thieves has been obtained. SECRET MURDER SOCIETY. One Xlelieved to Exist ia Denver fallen Y omen Xts Victims. Desveb, Col., Oct. 31. The autopsy in the case of Marie Contassiot, the French woman who was found ap parently strangled to death early Sunday morning, leaves her death still a mystery. The coroner's jury can not decide whether she was mur dered or not. It is said there is a secret society on Market street, known as "The Macquereaux," composed of French men, who bring women from France, they agreeing to pay a percentage to the society. It is also said the society members have banded themselves under the hisrh-standing name of "Les Chevalieres d'Amour." The police believe this organization is responsible for the death of Len Tapper, who was strangled in nearly tha same way as was Marie Contassoit, in the same vicinity a short time ago. Prominent Lawyer Arrested. Perry, Ok., Oct. 31. Hon. H. G. Steward, one of the most prominent attorneys of Oklahoma territor3", was arrested here yesterday on a warrant from Sabetha county, Kansas, charg ing him with embezzling $9,097 in 1SS4. Steward's friends swore out a writ of habeas corpus, and it seems now that the Kansas officers will not get Stew ard out of the territory. A. Principality Claimed. New York, Oct. 31. Henry Freder ick Schatzel, who lives in humble sur roundings above his little bake shop in Brooklyn, is about to bring suit for nearlv 270 square miles of Texas land worth at least $25,000,000. Ayer'a Hair Vigor invigorates the scalp; cures daudru2 aud itching. An elegant dressing. EDUCATIONAL REPORT. Coram 11 oner Marrla oa the Newspaper aa an Educator. WiSHlN?Toy, Oct. 31. The annual report of Dr. W. T. Harris, commis sioner of education, says that twenty three per cent of the population at tends school during some period of the year. The avc rage period of at tendance this year, however, is only eighty-seven da3's for each pupil. The report says: "It would seem to be the purpose of our system to give in the elementary schools to every child the ability to read. After he leaves school he is expected to continue his education by reading the printed page of newspaper and book The great increase of public libraries in the United tetates is signifi cant of progress toward the realization of this ideal. In 1sj2 we had over 4,000 libraries, with more than 1,000 volumes in each. The schools teach how to read; tha libraries furnish what to read. But far surpassing the libraries in educa tive influences are the daily news papers and magazines. We are gov erned by public opinion, as ascer tained and expressed by the newspa pers, to such a degree that our civili zation is justly to be called a news paper civilization. The library and the newspaper are our chief instru mentalities for the continuation of the school and the university. The lecture courses, scientific and literary associations are assisting largely. "The work in the churches of the land is an even more potent factor in school extension." AFTER MAIL RORRERS. Lucie Sam Issues Hewnrth for Their Detection and Coiivit'tiou. Washington", Ojt. 3 1. The post master general has issued the follow ing rewards for the detection, arivst and conviction of highway mail rob bers and postoffice burglars du ri ng the fiscal year ending June 30, 1-M: First 31,000 for the arrest and conviction of any person, in any United States court, on the charge of robbing the mails while being con veyed in any mail car attached to a railway train. Second 500 for the arrest and conviction on the charge of robbing the mails being conveyed over any post route and who wounds the car rier of the mail other than a railway. Third S250 for arrest and convic tion on the charge of attempting to rob the mails being conveyed over any post route, and who assaults or threatens the person carrying the mails. Fourth S100 to S200 for the arrest and conviction of any person on the charge of breaking into a postoffice and stealing therefrom. All rewards must be c'aimed within six months from the date of convic tion of the offenders. A ST. JOSEPH WOMAN. Arrested In Chicago Dijrui4ed as a TVlan May K. Alford Her Name, Chicago, Oct. 31. While Captain Hartnett was passing through the Lake Shore depot yesterday the pe culiar actions of a person apparently 60 years old attracted his attention. The armarent man was dresse 1 in a 1 gray suit of clothes, heavy boots and a black slouch hat and wore glasses. A conversation convinced the captain that the supposed man was a woman in disguise, and in consequence she was escorted to the Harrison street station, where she confessed to the truth. At first she absolutely re fused to talk, but finally she said that her name was May F. Alford and that she resided at 10'. South Twenty first street, St. Joseph, Mo. Her first story was to the effect that a negro had swindled her out of SlO.OOOand that she was trying to evade him, as she believed he might be following her. Two Important Jap Victories. Wasiiixgtox, Oct. 31. Two import ant and significant Japanese victories are recorded by United states Minis ter Denby in a cable to the state de partment from I'ekin. He says that the Chinese forces have have been de feated at Chien Lien Cheng and have retreated to Moukden; also lie re ports that the Japanese have taken one of the Chinese forts at Port Arthur. Stand by rowderfy. Toronto, Oct. 31. The Canadian Knights of Labor have received noti fication from the general assembly that unless they drop their present friendly attitude toward Powderly they will be disfranchised. The lo cal bodies met last night and resolved to .-.till stand by the late grand master workman. Johnson Breaks Another RecotJ. Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. 31. Johnson rode an unpaced mile in 1:57 4-5 yes terday, breaking all records. Hudy's Pile Suppository ia guaranteed to cure Piles and Constipation, or money refunded. 50 cents per box. Snd stamp for circular and free sample to Ma.t .1 Rudy, Lancaster, Pa. For sale by ad fir.tclaia druggists, and ia Tupek by Vv'. K. Kennedy, corner Fourth and Kaaiai avenue. .-ett hullrnjed To prove "ouow's Pine Expectorant" will not "Knock Out" tny cold or cocuh. It is guaranteed. For aaie by all drug gists; price 25 and 50c bottle. The Stat Journal's Want and Mis cellaneous columns reach each working day ia tha week more than twice m msnytfTopeka people as can be reached through any otiier paper. This is a face Rock Island Playing Cards. No. tol Kan. Ave. Call up Phone 153 aud hava our wagon call for your bundle. ToptKA Steam Laundry. W put on new neckbands oi shlrn. Peerless S4eaai Laundry, 11 J and 111 AVeit .Fighta street. Prescott it Co. have removed to Na 113 West Eighth street. Topekt iaai Lanadry, 625 Jackson street Fi&m work at Tope k a Steam Laundry. c 1 j h li I 1 I i -A est He sold Ice and i Vs N o Buy coal of him cheap as the cheapest. Good Weight Good Cmii IS st:p Tns vtazit cs leave cp.ee:: at 121 West Sixth St. Harrison Telephone 149. R. E. JONES. 5

4 510 Kansas Avenue- We have the largest stock and the most commplete asaortmeQt of all grades of o o FORK 5, Carried by any house in the itate. No house In the Btate carri aa line goods, and no house carries a line as cheap as we have r on our Honrs today. f Iii Ch amber Suits we have Mahogany, Curly Birch, Bird's Eye Maple, Qnarter Sawed Oak:, Ash, Maple and Elin: 5 Iron Brass Trimmed Beds K 12,14 aud up. V Mattresse sa.oo. 5o ss.oo a 4 up. Feather Pillews ni, 7S-, $I.O and up. M Parlor Suits in Mahogany, Bird's Eye Maple, Curly Birch, Oak, A Walnut, and Maple frames I mat. m::t ana up. Extension Tables in Plain 0k, Ash and Quarter Sswed Oai 4? 3 .V. S4.0. 4 SO nisd up. A ten foot table for $5.03. Think of it. Center Tables In Oak, Mahogany, Curly Birch and Bird'a Eye t Maple TJc, 8I.OO aud up. eideboard, Polished Oak, $10, $12, $14 and up. High Back Diuiug Chairs, 75o, 50, $1.00 and up. We are not closing out a few old styles, unsaleable Baby Cr- (f riagei.but keep a full line all the year round, fresh new oivjh jt 0 the latest styles that are arriving every week at .j, 50. 7.50and n p. T We carry a full line of Flat Top, lioll Top and Standing reki r and Office Tables in all sizes. Fifty styles of Ofiice Chairs f and Stools, at lower prices than tha same quality can be bought anywhere else in th state. 510 Satis. Are. HEED Z T0I.IL.I1TS0IT, TslephoM Z Foundry 0 riachine Vor! ESTABLISHED 1875. FORMERLY Topeka Foundry ESTABLISHED 1863. R. L. CQFRLN, Proprietor. KANUFACTUEE3 CT STSAU EITGH7E3, HILL IIACIUIIZZY, CIIAmirD, PULLIE3, GEASIITGS, FITTimS. ETC. Write for Prices. On. WilU-OIl WIUJ, MEf Will you pay 6 and 7 dollars for shoes when yea cna buy then in the latest styles and all the -width fr:m AA to EE. for 3, 4 and 5 dollars at V,r. 11 IICT.L'S, Exclusive Eealer in KEIT'S Tl'JZ SHOES, ZL111ZZZ and EUEEEE3. No. WHEELS TO REITT BY HOUR AND DAT. IMPERIAL, ALUMINUM, WAVERLY, LOVELL DIAMOND. Eicyclss, Saniris, An! Eepiirs. BATIM T017ISElLi::: J. M. "Knight, Undertaker Embalmar. Anti-Ccmbins ealerifsaT7.Kbt rutur.Cr2aa"! ;'stiri5 r Erape Cloth -witn 2tnk and Copper L;';;j, C White Caskets, Full Ornament SCetlU-.. A full Una c" ,'jod s.-i C'-t- Z zzi. Caskets. 404 ITS i -if broke the ice combine. TT JTOK o and Machine Wor! v- a v h tt r V V TOPEKA, KANSAS. 527 Kansas i iii),

406 Ka.s, Avc. P'j 1 n. i'4 f 0

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5 STATE. JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31, 1S94. f f w -i ,H it i f i A 1 x .rfNifs "XT T" I i P il is u 1 !j i! V aw i! 1 it y,- h w The State Journal C2cial Pap or cf the City cf Topeka. Br Frans P. i acLixnas. Tally eiitlin, delivers! ty carrier, 13 cents a -weak to any part of Topeka cr Buttirts, or at the same pri:e in any Hansas tjv-n where this paper has a car rier BJEtSi. Sy nail, three months .S3 By mail, ere year 3.C3 "Weekly Eiti:n, per yjar 50 GREATEST IN KANSAS. AVEEA32 UAILY CISCULATICN: 8,806 Tor the Veres dull an.nser months cf ISM -an increase cf o?r fty per cent in cne year. OUR PROOF: The l-tsues Of tll8 TOI'CiA DAILT STATE JuGKKALfor Hie lhT9n mouchs, vu.. from the lt any of June, 434. to the sisc day of August, 1S94. inclusive, have been t follows: DAT June July August 1.. 'i.

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9. 10. It. i. l.. 14. lj. 17. l.. ia. -o. -i T. 8.4? 3 S.3 2 8.3 S 8, r u 9, rvio S,7 5.4 Pi 8, J 8. a 8. eilS 8 17 S.4 0 8. 8,5)2 g 410 8.3-i) 8.4 )i 8,4 VJ 8.4 io 8.4 J SJ3 8.i2 8,4 S J 8,4 6-' 8.640 8,b7 S.tSOO 8,593 8,01 8.7-'0 8.741 8,7lil5 8.752 8,600 8.74S 8.547 8..VU 8.5--0 8.S03 8.-00 8.S4J 8.E72 8.? 8.B-'t 8..W7 8.545 8,510 8,5511 ,120 ,K2 MO ,(O0 ,8 -.3 ,LM0 ,!.-3 ,OTS 85.. h'.'. is.. -'j iiO HI.. 74(j SCO 740 7-0 Tot:) 241,173 231 ,993 Sunday; no issue. Uhe total number of cori printed in the tlira months name,! abots. 9.5,B7. divirted by 79. tho number o( Issue s. shows the average to be s.sott. l nis is a correct report of the issue of the Xopek a Daily state JuUsnil for me liuroo nioiiui &i stated. (Sleced) o Editcr and Proprietor. Sworn to and ubserib.il Sept. it. 1894. lss.At.i S. M. Gardknhirb, Clerk tf the District Court, Sai-.tcse Couuty, Kansas. r!T-The STATS JCU21TAL ia the only paper ia ICansas receiving the Full Eay A-s:ciated Tress. tSlienihsr American ITe-wspaper Tut liahers's as-asiaticn. :3"-T-3 STA72 JCUEITAL has the handsomest, and mast ccxrplete vrslo ster estype perfsctinx press. ILlfEastern cSce, 73 Trihnne Snildin. ITew Ycrk, Perry Luiens, Jr., manager. Weather I Dedications. Washixc-to!-, Oct. 81. For Kansas: Fair tonight; slightly warmer in east half tonight; Thursday fair, warmer, northwest winds. Wk hear a great deal said, and justly, too, about the imp-opriety of sending out the Prison Trusty a paper gotten up by the convicts i 1 the penitentiary fur campaign material. It is in many respects a disgusting sheet, and to spend money in circulatit g it ia the poorest possible politics. independence Star and Kansas. The above is froci the leading Popu list paper ia Montgomery county, but the Populist managers who permit the Prison Trusty to stick Itself officiously forward in advocacy of Populist doc Jrines havea't the high sense of decency held by the editor of the Star and Kansan. The story that Kev. J. D. Botkin is an A. P. A. U denied by that gentleman aa follows: J. M. Kennedy, Fredoaui, Kan. My Dear Sir: Your letter concern ing my relation to tie A. P. A. is just re ceived. In reply will say that I have never been, am not now, and bo far aa present intentions go, do not expect to be a member of that societv. I have never read its literature and therefore have but a very superficial knowledge of its character anu purpose. While in the business I may as well say, in ad vance of any report s that may be started, that I am not a sheep thief, gambler, drunkard, opium enter or corporation at torney, and that I 1 av never been hung or sent to the penitentiary. Very truly, J. D. Botkin. Mr. Clevklanu, during his public ca reer, has given msny evidences that he never forgives aa memy. The latest one is his refusal to let Secretary Carlisle go up to New York tnd make speeches in the interest of David B. Hill's candidacy for the governors lip. It is a hard blow on Mr. Hill at this particular time, when he so badly needs all the assistance ob tainable. He makes devotion to the pub lic service the xcais, and when Mr. Car lisle asked the president if he didn't think there was too much to do to admit of his going to Xew i'ork, he said, or would have said if he had been a western man, "that is about the size of it." If Senator Hiil shouid be lncted, ia spite of this bad treatment, be will doubtless find many wavs to reU.liate on the president's friends. Major Morrill, in the sixty-two speeches he has tiale has conducted hia campaign on the same line that he in tends conducting the affairs of Kansas if elected. Ha cc csidera himself a gea UemaQ sad does not propose to get down in the dirt He seldora, if ever, has re ferred to Lewelliag or his administra tion. Ia this particular Major Morrill has conducted himself in a manner which will be adtiired by ail the citizens of Kansas, irrespja:ive of party. It may t add-J, tsa, tbit Qoyeiaot Lewelliag'- campaign has been free from vilification. Many of the subordin ite caoralg'tters and newspapers might have a'.iiered pointers from the two chieftains in the political fight. O.V THE 17 UX. To a careful observer of the political field so far as indications go, the repub lican state ticket surely appears to be a winner. If the Republicans keep up their present gait, littl s doubt reaiains, aid a confirmation of the view is almost as certain on the day after election as "death and taxes." This situation is made clearer by the action of tie Popu lists in certain portions of Kanaas where the state ticket is apparently al most abandonei ia a dafcparate struggle to keep control of the legislature. It is asserted that even congressional votes are being offered in exchange for ballots for Popu list members of the house. This is a pointer to Republicans, that while not relaxing in efforta to maintain the vantage ground already plainly gained on the stdte ticket, that special attention from this time forward must be given to the various legislative contests. Ed IIoch speaks vtry much to the point In his paper, the Marion Record, when he says: IL B. Kelly, tha Copper, Is going around over the state making silver speeches for the Pops, Making silver speeches is the newest humbug of this party of Reform with a big II. The Populist party is a liat money party, and not a silver party. It ia the enemy and not the friend of silver. Corner any member of the party you want to, and he will advocate flat money. Pefer and Simpson were consistent when they in troduced bills for the demonetization of both gold and silver. Vincent, the maa who came very near beiug noiainated for governor instead of Leweliiag, said In his Clay Center Dispatch tUatgoll and sliver were good enough to make gods for heathens to worship, bat they were of no use for money purpos 33. An 1 yet in spite of these uuivarsai sentiments of the leaders, the party speakers per sist in 'talking silver.' What a hum bug." ThE editor of the Populist newspaper at Ripley, Teun., has been arrested on the charge of sedition. Rendered des perate by a long series of outrages per petrated against the most sacred right of American citizenship, the right to cast a free ballot and have it counted, it would not be surprising if the people of the south who are endeavoring to escape from Democratio ruleshould do some thing terrible. So long as it was be lieved that the southern method of carry ing elections was necessary ta prevent negro domination, it was sanctioned in the south and even found some apologists in the north. But now that a new white party has grown up. and the same old bulldozing, baliot-box stuflBng system is continued, it has become evident to right thinking people that the primary object of the southern oligarchy has been to perpetuate the Democratic party ia pow er and the maintenance of white su premacy has been a secondary consider ation. The Tennessee editor nay have technically violated the law, but he and his compatriots, by whatever name they may be called, will have the sympathy of good citizens throughout the country in their struggle for right and justice. KAXSAS PARAGRAPHS. The altar scored two to the cradle's one, at Florence this week. If signs amount to anything, Mr. Scates of Attica should prepare for a busy win ter. The Augusta Gazette suggests that the troops be called out to preserve order on Halloween. A musician nsraoJ Slaughter is butchering the muuteis to audiences about Cherokee. A real mean Republican of Butler county, says the Democrats will poll just sixty-eight votes in that county. Somebody left a demijohn uncorked and a drug store at Marion caught fire from spontaneous combustion. The city council of Garden City has ordered the bunday closiag ordinance enforced with rigor by the marshal. The United Brethren hive brought seventy-tive into their fold in Mitchell county through the usual process of a revival. A "dastardly" crime has just been un earthed in Labette county. It is said that an attempt has been made "to throttle free speech." A school boy at Harper bro'e his arm while wrestling, but as yet the school board has taken no measures to atop the brutal sport. After hearing all the bands hi Butler county play, an Augusta man has come to the conclusion that the Cyclone Land of Augusta is the least bad. A man named Wesselowski has just received $15 accident insurance from a dog bite. How the dog ever got his teeth into a name like that is hard'to see. The Baker students who viewed the football game at Lawrence, are consid ered by some of the university officers to be beyond even regeneration by faith. The Republicans at Lab-atta are confi dent. Their rally there the other night played against a dirk night, threatening rain, a show and a dance, aad still the house was crowded. S. A. Stonebraker, who has bean post master at Black Jack 3-5 years, has been supplanted by a prohibition Democrat An anomalous combination of that kind deserves his reward. To nixht. First Baptist church. The State Jouh-alN Waat and Mis cellaneous columu reach each working day ia the week more than twice as many Topeka pecpia as can be reached through any other paper. Taia is a fact. "Gold Coin" stoves at Bhtjldea Shel den. 22 calls tip the Peerless "Steward" stove t a( cShlia i haidec 1 cento. 25 doz. Children's Fancy Border Handkerchief, just the handkerchief for school wear, our price 4c ei-ch or 3 for 10c. 15 cento. 10 dozen Children's All Linen Handkerchiefs, hem stitched, fancy border, our price for this sale only, 15c each. 3.0 cento. 10 doz. Children's "Brow nies" handkerchiefs, all lin en, something new for chil dren, only 10c each. 5 cento. 10 dozen Ladies' Mourn ing Handkerchiefs, with scalloped edge. Try some of these at 5c each. 5 cento. Here is another 5-center. 50 dozen Ladies' Fancy Hemstitched handkerchiefs fast colors, a genuine bar gain for 5c. 5 cento. Still another one for 5c. 10 dozen Ladies' handker chiefs, hemstiched, with cord edges, a beauty, for 5c. 6 cento. 25 dozen Ladies' Hand kerchiefs, fancy hemstitched borders. These are worth 10c; Gic will buy them now. STEVENSON COflPANY 717 AND 719 SATIS AS AVENUE. ST. JOHN'S MEETING. ITa Addresses a Cheering and En thusiastic Audience, REPEATS COXEY'S FAMOUS PHRASE "Death to Interest Searing; Itoncls" Criticise. JIcKiuley s Toor. Twelve or fifteen hundred people heard Ex-Governor St, John speak at Hamilton hall last night. Rev. Richard Wake pre sided: "Until two weeks ago," said Governor St. John, "I had not heard an old party speech for ten years. Then I went in to hear an old Democrat at Pontiac, Mich. He started in on an audience of 6 00 and talked for two hours and they had all left the hall but 120. It was what might be called a moving speech laughter. I presume that as fast as they were con verted they retired. "Last Thursday afternoon I attended a Populist meeting at my home in Olathe. I heard a man named Osborn, who they told me is eecretary of state. From what the papers have said I expected to ee a fire eater. I expected to see a man get up on his hind feet and paw the air and rave like a madman. But I was disappointed. 1 never heard a milder, more gentle manly man in my life, and as far as he went he told the truth, (loud appiause from Populists), but he didn't go far enough, Uoud applause from Republic ans), in tiie evening i nearu v-oi. nams talk for an hour and a half, and I never heard a more dignified and sweet tem pered gentlemanly speech, but like Os born he failed to come under the wire. I next went to hear Col. Blue. He talked loud and he talked long, and applied a fly blister to the Pops which withered them like a cabbage leaf, but he also failed like Harris to reach the wire. Not one of these men uttered one word about woman's ballot or the liquor traffic, and no speech 13 complete without discussing these questions. Bat they are not alone. I read Mclvinley's speech delivered the other day, and like Blue he talked of but one thing, and that was a chestnut when I was a boy; that is the tariff (laughte. But he said one thing. He said the Democrats struck down silver, but 1 find in looking over the record of con gress during August of lass year that only thirteen Republicans voted for silver and eighty voted against it; and still McKinley d ires to say that the Democrats struck down silver. What is the use to talk about it. There ia no longer any difference between the Dem ocrats and Republicans. "The two old parties were pledged in their platiorma to bi-metallism and the Democrats to free coinage but when con gress met they turned their backs upon the people and legislated for Wall street. They did more. They stood by the shy- loess and made our obligations payable in goio. I say to you that any legislation which dis criminates against any money which it has legalized is downright robbery. "I wul give you an iHuitr&Uon to uiaka THIS WEEK. S cento. Here are a few for you to make your selection. 100 doxen Ladies' hand kerchiefs, fancy and plain, white embroidered borders, this week only 8hc. lO cento. 50 dozen Ladies' White and Fancy Hemstitc hed Handkerchiefs, plain white and fancy borders, all linen this week 10c 15 cento. 100 dozen Ladies Hem stitched Handkerch i e f s. Plain white and fancy bor ders, all linen,this week 15c. 8 cento. 50 dozen Ladies' Initial Hemstitched Handker chiefs, laundried. This lot will be sold this week for 8c. 15 cents. 50 dozen Ladies' fine Un laundried Inititial handker chief s,with drawn-work and hemstitched borders. These are bargains that you cannot afford to miss. Only 15c. 25 cento. 25 dozen Ladies' fine All Linen Initial Unlaundered Handkerchiefs,with drawn work and hemstitched bor ders. This is the best ini tial handkerchief in the market. See them this week at 25c. m t.2 1.3 a us a.."5i FN The lowest prices on Winter Furnishings for Men's Wear exclusively Caps, Gloves, Underwear, Wool and Merino Half Hose. All Wool Sweaters and Flannel Night Rob2s. Entire new stoc throughout. TT Exclusive it plain. Here are three horses, a gray, a bay and a black. Now if the government intervenes and says that only gray horses shall be used, what will be th.e result? it will not oe long until it will take a bay and a black to buy a gray. It is not because the gray is better, but because the government has discriminated in his favor and that is just what the government has done with the money in the country. "I was up in Nebraska a short time ago. and while I was riding through the country on the cars a man came through and called, 'Dinner is ready in the din ing car.' An old farmer asked him how much he wanted for his dinner. He re plied one dollar. 'Holy smoke,' said the farmer, 'three bushels of wheat for a din ner.' Wheat was worth 83 cents a bushel then. "Yes,' said I, 'and if you take suDoer that will be three bushels mere, and to sleep in the Pullman will cost six-bushels, and breakfast three more, so there you have fif teen bushels of wheat to live one day on a Pullman car. In 1S73 when a dining car dinner cost 75 cents that farmer could have bought his dinner with one bushel of wheat and have had 4J cents left. And this is the result of Republican sad Democratio legislation. Still," said tho speaker impressively, "McKinley rides tnrough the country on this Pullman palace car and from the rear platfarm of this palace car he tells the farmers to stick to this system and they will wear diamonds after awhile loud and pro longed applause. "There is nothing in the Republican platform on the silver question that any one can understaad. Mr. Morrill says he is in favor of the free coinage of the product of the American silver mines. That doesn't mean anything. He says he is in favor of a tariff which will keep foreign silver out. Why does he want free trade in gold and a tariff on silver; manifestly to give an advantage to gold. What we want is free coinage of silver at 16 to 1 and we are going to have it. No amount of quibbling will longer de envs the people," p Motions this Week. j We have just opened a new lot of Hair brushes, ji Clothes brushes and Tooth tj brushes. h Hair brushes, 25c, 35c, ;40c, 50c, 60c, 75c, 85c, SI, !j1.50, 31.75. Clothes brushes 25c, 50c, H 75c and 31. ;i Tooth brushes, 10c, 12c, i' 15c, 18c, 20c, 25c, 30c, 3oc. I' n'i 4. i u 4.ii xuii t lull to iuuh ui niesw before buying. Jewelry. Silver belt pins 10c. Silver book marks 10c. Brownies pins. Tell your troubles to the policeman, 25c. Genuine spar stick pins 10c. Back Combs, plain and metal tops, 25 and 50c. Hair ornaments, 10, 15, 20, 23, 25c up to $1. New patterns in feather stitch and finishing braids at 8, 10, 124, 15, 20, 25c apiece. A full assortment of new veilings. Dress Trimmings. A beautiful line of cut beads, satin bead and plain silk gimps in pointed effects at 25, 35, 50, GO, 75c, $1.00 1.25, $1.50, $2, $2.25 yard. Our assortment in color ed gimps in plain silk and beaded goods never was better. A colored Sequin gimp in all the popular shades at i 25c a yard. Very cheap, i Plain silk gimps all colors 11 11 1 LJ T Matters and Furnishers, 80S KANSAS AVE. The speaker then quoted figures to prove the condition of the farmers. He said he took the figures from the report of the United States Labor Commissioner Carroll 1). Wright. "The figures as I find them," he said "are as fallows: In IH'jO the farms con stituted 41 per cent of the wealth of the country; in 1830, 23 per cent, and in 1810, 0 per cent; and yet these men dare to tell us that the farmers are exceedingly prosperous. In spite of this fact the ag gregate wealth of the country has greatly increased. In this country of boundless possibilities 63 per cent of the people are without homes. They are tenants. In Chicago only three men in 100 own their own homes and in New York only six in 100 own their homes. These are the re sults of Democratic and Republican leg islation and they tell you to stand by that system. They call this calamity howl ing but I deem it patriotic to call atten tion of the country to these facts." Governor St. John then discussed the tariff at length and made laughable al lusions to some of the articles put on the free list by the McKinley bill. Touching on the Coxey movement, he said: "I admit that Coxey did a foolish thing, but do you re meuiber that during his march from j Massiiioa to Washington not even a hen i roost was robbed. Coxey was sont to jail not because he trod on the graa. Browne and Jones stepped on the grass, but Coxey did not. He carried a little banner, upon which was printed, 'Peace on Karth, Good Will to Men.' That frightened congresa. It was a terrible thing. Laugnterj. What else did this banner have printed on it? 'Death to Interest-bearing Bonds.' I now Bay to you, that if that is a crime I want to make the statement before you all, 'Death to interest-bearing bonds.'" The governor shouted the words, and there was much applause, "And what else was on this banner? The Commonweal of Christ' That was all, and Coxey was sent to jail for that. There was a time when this would have roused the country, but the submission of the people proves that they are being very desirable patterns at 10 and 12c a yard. A new line of large pearl buttons at 50, GO, 75c and ?1 a dozen. Art Dspt. this T7c:!r. Tinted and stamped Ta ble Covers at 25, 35. 50, G1 75c, $1 and $1.50 each. Linen fringes, worth 20 for 10c a yard. Feather pillows at 70 and 95c. Pin cushions, uncovered, 12c each. Tinted and stamped laund dry bags G5c each. Silk bolting cloth doilk -15, 20 and 25,' ouch. .Japanese cloth 35c a yd. Figured Sateen 25c a yd. Wash Velvets $1.50 a yd. Knitting silks 25 and 35c a bunch. Whip cord or purse sill-: (something new) 10c spool or 3 spools for 25c. Come in and look at our assortment of made up fan cy work. It will please you. Braid. Soutache braids at 20, 25 and 30c dozen yards. Serpentine braids at 25, 50, 75 and $1 dozen yards. A new thing in novelty braid: A combination of Soutache and Serpentina braid, 12c a yard. Black silk braids in all widths and prices. llillincry. We are selling more trim med Hats and iiomiet:; this season than ever h -fore. The Styles and De signs speak for themselves. if you have not left your order do so at once. 9 subdued step by stop, an 1 it wan tu f i ther subdue them that Coxey wss t h into jail." The -peaker closed his epeool. wit'i denunciation of the liquor i pim-' "There is iut as much re vol u-ion in t! action of the Kan-i joint k i-- the veoI'le who permit tlieiri to n -i, there was when bumpier was lini u: j i he said. Gov. St. John left for Columbus, K.; at 7 o'clock this morning. A satisfied customer is a j i-rni in one. That's why wo recomaicn 1 Witt's Early Riser. Thny care con-' 5 tion, Indigestion and Biliou -.u-n .1 Jones. If tho, hair n fiiMinirnntnrtnrninp' a r v requiring a ttiiuulant with no ,rn;. and coloring food. Hall's Wot Sicilian Hair lie newer ia ju.it th s--' "Gold Coin" stoves at SLeiden vx i den. This --Ad" is Our f ilent 'olicitor It wishes to s.iy to you that our Trtlkui;; Solicitor is v. itiiin ai ling distance. R im up" Tel. 40t and he'll cume to you quickly. Adams Bros., Printers. No. 711 KANSAS AVENUE. 2ND AND 3 ftOOSS, w

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i STATE JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER :U, 1894. e FURNITURE. IN SOCIETY CHICLES. Marriaga of Mr. Wra. Taylor and Miss Ada Ilankla. 1 rpi 10 m pso n n no s. t iiompson Dko a w it j t i i i i i j i if .i j L A :l V J I h 1 fx I M I 1 V. -I v Z i 1 a a i t M h 3 Ik h t i 1 i i 3 F i V. tt, '---Br"' r a m til i f i r I i r y, F 1 i i fc t i 6 1 i f- j lit! z k. a t t i. i t "w i l a i n.-MiLnn M AivLOK 8 n f ?rAX5AS iva iiANSAS AlVE. G17-019 Q IINCY ST. il 1NCV ST. GR R EAT ffOLONIES UoUt.N'IKS Of Furniture :"urnishin23 at 026 Kansas avenue ami 017-U19 Quincy street i,pen wide their hospitable tioorj to all whc enter therein for the furniture wherewith to prop er! v an 1 fashionably garnish their hufne-'. Whether for brilliant re ception or plain everyday use, this furniture has the right style and stamp of fashiox It is not merely that it is fashionable and there fore w hat you want for your home, but thoroughness of detail and of finish relieves this furniture of Kiiv suspicion of shoddmess or of the thought tht.t "Time's defacing tinker" will shew up surface indi cations of improperly prepared and built furniture. "He sure you are right, then go ahead," can b paraphrased in.o be sure you buy your furniture it our store then go "ahead with the consciousness that vour furniture, like the Chevalier Bayard's character, is "above reproach." nURNlSHINGS. LRN1HH1NGS. New poods are so much a matter of daily arriviag that we forbear mentioning the fact. We will aim ply say, howevor, that during the past week one full car and im mense open t-hipments have crowd ed our floors with the best the market affords in the line of furni ture. Thero ii now no call for anyone to visit antiquated, moss yrown stocks, when such a boun teous feast of rood, new furniture is spread before your eyes from w hich you cat select that which best pleaseth you. Conspicuous among other furniture is a lot of new parlor sett- which are not only very pretty, but are also low priced, in thesa particulars, being such a pleasant, refreshing con trast to the ;igd parlor sets that iire frequently sold in this city by some furniture stores, that had no ;r-t-le ten years ago and have noth ing to distinguish them now except their venerabie looks and moth iufestod coverings. Buy parlor sets that are at clean and bright as a child's fresh washed face, then you will not 1)3 haunted with the memory of mis-placed dollars, nor daily confronted with hidious fur niture caricatures. T 1 ft L9AHY UAKIUAGtS. Just a few left--hardly enough to mention. Among them, how ever, are no $4.50 or 5.00 car riages. We (Jo uot keep that kind. They are made cheaply in every respect in construction and trim ming, are made for the "Cheap John"' trade, junk shops and sec end Land stores. Reputable firms cannot build up a reputation by selling that priced carriages. When you want a good carriase you will go where yoi.r neighbor went, to the store where good carriages are sold- -our stc r?. Carriages from f .-i.00 to -5)) each. fAN i.lAN Desiring a comfortable bed will buy a fine be dspring tuade entirely of steel at cost of t.50 and a hair mattrets at from sSO.OO to f35. 0. Tal t of the luxury of a good bed! You don't know any thing about a comfortable bed un til you try the above suggestions. We know that we do a kindly act iu calling your attention to these facts and jou do yourself a re markable favor in adopting our suggestions, acd in purchasing the superb gcoca we carry iu stock. We have the very latest in springs, the very tes cf mattresses. i UOMI'SUX JjRO'S. (CO f'ANSAS n YE. i.lANSAS ilVK GENERAL MOTES CF SOCIETY. 0 UINCY ST- IVronal Item of Interest" Alout To peka I'eople ami Visitors In Town. The home of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Ilankla was the scene of a pretty wedding last evening, the principal. in which were Mr. William Taylor, sou of Mr. and Mrs. lfenry Taylor and Miss Ada Ilankla. At half past eight o'clock Mrs. Wid Herd sounded ?.l endel isohn'j wedding march and the bridal party came down the stairs through the hail and back parlors into the front parlor where a curtain of pas sion viue served as an attractive back ground, and a canopy of the sane vitm hung over their head-. Little G ertrude Ilankla came firs:, gowned in yellow silk and white lace and carrying a basket of white roses, followed by Ruby Rjark in white silk and lace, carrying a basket of pink roses. Miss Flora Holmes of New York came next, and she was at.ired iu a gown of delicate blue bengaline silk, with an overdress of blue mousseline de soie. It was high necked with bouffant elbow sleeves and she wore biu'j suede gloves, satin slippers and a girdle of wide satin ribbon. Her bouquet was of Marshal Neil roses. The groom an I his attendant, Mr. Nat Taylor, followed the bridesmaid, and after chem came the bride and her father, Mr. T. J. Ilankla. The bride's gown was pearl white satia duchesse, entrain, hi-h necked and long sleeved. A puffed j oke of satia was very becoming to her, and on the shoulders were butterfly bows cf satin ribbon. A long tulle veil was fastened high in her hair with lilie3 of the valley and a diamond pin, and lilies cf the val ley peeped from the bows on her shoul ders. Her bouquet was of the same del icate blooms. liev. J. S. Thomas read the solemn words of the ring marriage service, assisted by Rev. Ij. Blakesley, aud the bridal party presented an unusu ally pretty picture, with a background of green foliage and a banking on either side of beautiful palms. There were about seventy-five relatives and friends in the immediate neighbor hood who were present at the ceremony, and who shovered congratulatory words upon the bridal couple, after which an evening of informal social pleasure was enjoyed. The home was simply aud ar tistically decorated with white chrysan themums predominating- in the back par lor. A banking of aloes, ferns atd palms was effective in front of the mautel and palms covered the radiator. Several handsome varieties of ferns were placed on the piano, ana a little al cove leading from the parlor was made allurintr with palms and a punch bowl, from which Miss May Thomas served lemonade. She looked very h indsjme in a gown of blue mouseline de soie over blue silk. The dining room was iu yellow and vases and bowls tilled with chrysanthemums that color adorned every available spot. A table in the center of the room was decorated entirely with a china and gold fern pan tilled with delicate lVrns in the center and strings of sniilax strung from the four corners to the chan delier. Mrs. J. R. Ilankla, Miss Flora Mayo, Misses Gertrude and Mary Roberts all in evening gowns, presided over the dining room and assisted in the entertainment of the guests. Mrs. T. J. Ilankla wore her wedding gown of white moire an tique, with a court train from the neck, ruttles of duchess lace and chinon sleeves- She wore white gloves and i opera and carried red roses. Mrs. Henry Taylor was gowned in b.'ack vel vet entrain, with trimmings sf p nnt late. Mrs. C. Holmes of l.lmira. l., an aunt of the bride, wore a gown of grey crystal silk with a bertha of duchess lace. Mr. aud Mrs. Taylor went directly to their home at 51t Lane street wuere thev will be at home to their friends after November 15. Their home is replete with evidences of the esteem and good will of many friends both in and out of Topeka. Uee-lllll. Mr. Thomas lee and Miss Belle Hill were married at the bride's home on east Lighth avenue Monday afternoon. No one was present but the immediate rela tives of both families. Miss Hill has been employed in the A- T. tic is. F. gen eral oflices for the past live years and has many friends in railroad circles. They will spend a few daj-s m Chica go, ana upon ineir return wui us ai home to their friends at 'J2 Madison street. Mr. and Mrs. liaker l-IutiM-taiii. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Baker entertained the members cf the euchre club last evening, and it was the first meeting of the winter. Mrs. R. liaker, Mrs. IL I W. Sharp and -Mrs. Miller of Montclaire, 111., were guests of the club, aud the members are: Messrs. andMesdames W. A. .Morton, Edwin Kuowles.W. T. Crosby, E. H. Crosby, R Brett, B. T. Lewis, S. J. Bear and Ceo. Crane. The next meetiug will be with Mr. and Mrs. Brett in two weeks. W a.s!!nirji Club KiifrtiiiiitM!. The Washburn club was entertained on Monday evening bv Mr. AN". C. Camp bell, who reaa the following ongiaal sketches and poems: Poem The Wild Sensitive Plant. Sketch Col. Jackson of Colorado. Poem The Farm-sr's Boy. -Music uartette. Story Quieu Sabo. Poem What Lovi is Like. Story Only a G. A. R. Button. Mr. Campbell is a very pleasing writer, and the evening was thoroughly enjoyed both by the members of th club and a number of guests. ProgressiTe liigli Five. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hunt entertained three tables at progressive hieh live at their home, 403 East Eighth street, Mon day evening. Mr. E E. R;x:hards won the hrt prize and Mr. Rictari Roby carried off the consolation pi i.;e. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Keen ly, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knox, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Roby, Mr. aud Mrs. W. E. Dom, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Maxwell, Miss Alma Dom an! Mr. E. E. Richards. General Soi-ial Nnles. Mrs. G. C. Fost has rurael from a two weeks visit in Chicago. Mr. N. Peacock and daughters Nina and Ella have returned frora a visit in Tesas. Mrs. Charles Wardio and s in hav j re turned from a visit iu Ft-s Maine?,, Ia. Miss ilyra Van LLoutei. will return Only fragmentary mention of a few itohere andjberc out of a STOCK ALMOST LIMITLESS in its proportions wTO y TuprPTTAiT and we assure you there will be no doubt as to result.;. GRANT US AN INSPECTION Our prices are pared down to a point where further paring is impossible. ,3 V Kansas Ave. if I f 1 T r 11-4 Grey Mixed Wool Blankets, worth I $3.0;) 10-4 Scarlet Blankets, strictly all wool, regular $7.00 kind. 10-4 Heavy All Wool Silver Grey Blankets, a quality that formerly sold at $5.00 to $5.50. $4-00. j Largest size Grey Blankets cheap at i $1.75 to $1.87 Sl-35 11-4 White Blankets, extra hewvy, made of clean scoured and selvctu J wool. Actually a bargain at v 5-1. $5.50. 10-4 Cotton Grey Blankets, always sold at 1.00 and $1.12. 10-4 Scarlet Blankets good weight and all wool. Usually sold at $5.50 or $5.00. $4.50. Children's underwear in Natural Wool Mixture. Sizes 10, 18, 20 and 22, at 13C worth 25c. Sizes 24, 20 and 28 at 25C regularly 35c. Sizes 30, 32 and 34 at 35C generally 45c Ladies Jersey Ribbed Vests, Heavy Weight, Natural Grey mixed. You have never bought their equal less than 50c. 35c, or 3 for $1.00. 68c. 10-4 White All Wool Blankets, a qual ity difficult to match under $5.50. $4.50. Gents Camel Hair mixed Shirts and 10-4 Sanitary Blankets cheap this sea son at $1.75, but worth $2.00 in former seasons. $1-35- Ladies' natural Wool Mixed Vesta and Pants, fine finish. Regular value 65 cents. 48C. Ladies' all Wool Scarlet Ve3ta and Pants, very fine thread and silk finish. Drawers. Extra heavy and soft. Regu- j; j quality that we have never been able lar value at least G5c to 75c. jj to offer less than $1.25. 4 E .O O 11-4 Wrhite Blankets, extra heavy an 1 made of the finest grade of wool. A splendid $9.00 blanket. $7.00, Ladies' Camel Hair Vest and Pan-, sofi tine wool, closely knit, bilk finish. Cheap at $1.25. 50C. Clothing Department. Gents Camel Hair Shirts and Drawer3. Splendid weight, silk finish and ribbed cuffs and anklets. A $1.25 quality every where. 98c. Clothing Room. 98C. Red Comfortables, worth $1.05 A splendid $2.00 quality at $1.50. Special prices on elegaut comforters made right here in Topeka. Gents' Natural Wool Merino Shirt- and Drawers, heavy, soft and 'irelv very warm underwear. Worth sjl.oo Clothing Room. CLOAK DEPARTMENT. There is not a shadow of doubt but that we have the greatest number of styles in la dies' and Children's Cloaks, Capes and .Jackets shown by any house in the state. It would be dilHcult to name anything in the very newest wraps, but what you can find right here at prices which wTe will positively guarantee cannot be equaled, all things considered. k r-r 11 rr.: a .ia J GLQAK DEPARTMENT. fwl3 Ve have made a pur -ha- in addition to our regular cloak stock of some three hundred sair.ple cloaks and capes, at a price far below the w ual figures. Every garment different. Kv !y one of them the choicest as to style, fit and makeup. Be sure you make no purchase un til you have, seen these. We can sell you such a garment at" two-thirds the regular price. Friday from an extended visit ia St. Louis and Chicago. V. N. Sauerwein of Cleveland, Ohio, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jones, returned home yesterday. Mrs. C. D. Whitson left today for Den ver to visit Mrs. D. E. Sowers. Mrs. L. C Wasson, who has been ill for a week, is recovering. Dr. Frances Storrs wilJ entertain a party of six intimate friends at a lunch eon on Friday in compliment to Mrs. Ar thur Cody of Chicago. Iroquois Clnli 1'arly. The Iroquois club gave the first of a series of parties last evening in Weth ereil's hall, and Steiuberg'a orchestra r ,;--v,o,i livetv music. The hall was decorated with palms and an attractive corner was arranged where ue punch bowl rested. An elaborate st.pper was served late in the evening and each lady received a dainty souvenir. -Those pres ent were: MiEe3 La Verne and Petri Brubaker. Nina Garvin, Lillian Hatch, Edith Smith, Eiauche Johnson. Violet Church, Lottie Cramer, Grace Layman, Maud Bannister, Lena Shafer, Benlah Parker, Doll ie Zimmerman, Messrs. Chas. Nenard, Will Sadler, M. Schlegel. Ed Sproat, George McCoy. Irving Scott. Kobt. Maxwell, Prank Coles, O. G. Layman, Fred Craddock, John Waltmire, Ernest T I 1 11 Minnev, Mr. and .virs. .i. 11. ei-ueren, Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Bodley, Mr. and Mrs. W. Nagle and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Pad gett. Al inor Social Mention. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bonebrako enter tained a small party of friends at tea on Mondav evening in compliment to Mrs. D. F. Longmecker of Emporia. Madame Barabini is paying especial attention to bieathing and phrasing this year, and she La pupils in concert, opera, oratorio, church aud ballad music. f-3 j o ,i-;it nnrl diiir-hter have re turned to Biddeford. Me., after a several months' visit with Mrs. A. A. Ttobinson. Messrs. Frank Ohmer and Harmon Ryus leave next week for South America on a veat's trip of adventure. Mrs. John McCarthy will spend Sun day in Lexincton, Mo. Mrs. Bettie Gentry of Sedalia, Mo., who has been visiting Mrs. J. J. Frey, left yesterday for Texas. Miss Laura Cook departs tomorrow for Iowa to visit before she returns to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Devlin and Mri C. II. Guibor are spending a few days in Toluca, II!. Mr. Charles Kleinhana will entertaia THE LITTLE STORE AROUND THE CORNER 118 EAST SIXTH STREET. OFFEP.S THE FCLLOWIITS EAS5AIITS FCS THE BEST CF THIS "WEES: One lot Men's Shirts. 25c each. One lot Children's and Ladies' underwear, t'Oe to a.OOO pairs Children's Hose, 0c. One lot Men's underwear, 2."c Now 18c per yard. One lot Red Damask '1 able Cloth. A .lualitv formerly oi.' One lot Half Wool Dress goods, usually sold at 00c and 40e j at 35c 8 cents each. One lot Pocket Knives, 8c each. Blankets. 2.000- pairs Blankets will be sold at a sacrifice. 5c per yard. One lot Toweling, 1C inch. Bleached aud l'nblc;i-he I. 6c to 12?ic per yard. Wash goods, in Black, from (il4c to P'j'c per yard. Nevr before sold for less than :.'5c and ,',Jt Now 15c per yard These goods are inches wide. Now 20c per yard. One lot Half Wool Dress Goodd, usually sold at 40c aud 50c These goods are 40 inches wide. Now 25c per yard. One lot Iridescent Dress Goods. Old price 50c per yard. 5c per yard. One lot Tennis Flannels, never before sold at this price. We have added to our Stock hundreds of other articles which we cannot mention here, that you must see iu orv"- to appreciate their value. THE LITTLE STORE AROUND THE CORNER. 118 East Sinth Street. J. L. SH1VELV. a number of friends at a stag party this evening. Mrs. J. E. Lord will give a party on Saturday evening, for 3Iises Janet and Lucy Lord, Scott Lord and Rebecca Rod gers. from eight until eleven. The next Oxford party is on the 29th of November. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Lehman of Osage Citv spent today iu the city. Mr. "Eli Ott of Geneseo, 111., is visiting his brother. Mr. S. S. Ott. Mrs. A. B. Campbell left today for Los Angeles, CaL, to join her husband and reside. Mr3. Furman Baker has gone to Kan sas Citv on a short visit. Frank E. Bennett returned from Texas yesterday. Mr. D. B. Lincoln of Denison, Texas, is the guest of Mr. Ed Streicher. Miss Margaret Mulvace will entertain a few friends informally this evening. Miss Myra Williams is spending the dav in Kansas Citv. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Dietrich have re turned from a visit in Dallas and Galves toe, Texas. I MUs Ida Russell, who has made such a success of her gymnastic and general physical culture work in thii city, has added another feature that will be en thusiastically received by the women. The physical culture rooms are very at tractive and the bowling alley ia for the exclusive use of women, except as they form clubs of ten and reserve the alley for certain evenings, when they can in vite gentlemen as their guests. These clubs can bowl an hour and a half on two days of the week and one evening a week from 7:30 until 10 o'clock. For these privileges each member of the club will pay $5 for a term of four months. For the privilege of bowling any hour in the day not assigned to a club, it will cost $1 a month. A Fire Casualty. While going to the fire this morning Chief Wilmarth's horse fell at the corner of Tenth street and Kansas avenue and tore considerable flesh orf of both fore knees. The horse will be disabled for a time. Chief Wilmarih escaped injury. Attention lpinor:-.'iU An open meeting is r ailed bv t ocratic Flambeau club. 210 Ka: nue, for this evening. Tiii-J in in the interest of the Democrats dates of Shawnee county. An ear vitation is extended to ail Dcm-h be present. Good bpeakers will 1 tendance. By order of J. E. Sen MIDI, Pre II. G. St ale v, Secretary. 1 ;t tl.i f ral -t n i i 1 1 1 1 t .4HiUo I.nl No. I A. 1 IV. Notice All member are requested meet at our lodge room, No. 704 and Kansas avenue, Thursday, Nov. 1. xt 1 o'clock, to attend the funeral of I'.rt.U John. E. Lichty. All visiting l.n.ti.. aie cordially invited to meet wi:h n. AUest: H. Mil i k, M. V. L M. Pf-nwki.i, Recorder. TOO LATE TO CLASS I V The Daily ferna the cawi JouaXAb prin:i all WAN 1 r. t u rig la.iv 10 two i-Jin ureu. 1731 Lane st.

Page 7

STATU JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 3 1 1894. 4 A --a- iii jL.il. JLa. O BEXTS! SITUATIONS! HEAL ESTATE! AUCTION SALES! OTHER CLASSIFIED ADS. ThbTofika Stati Jot'RXAL guarantees, everv day it .s primed to -five local circula tion "more tl an double that of any othsr Topo ka pa per, and by far Mur than 11 Other 11Ipi C om tit and. ling mK.e tnis paper tue cheape-ti, a well rlie best daily advertia med.uin ia Topekt-.. tna classified advertiSO" utencs below easting but FIVE CENTS A LINE, r 20 cents a line for a eek; 50 cent by tha month. City rireu atlnn eve -yday exceeds 5,000 total circuiation over 8.0-0. Sworn de-ailed r.at3ixents of circulation pre lenred on a -'pii eation tr-'ii aud see ar y afternoon between 4 ana 6. the handsomest. fastest; most perfect piece" oflprini lug maeliiner y in Kansas a Wel i'erfef t In.: press., which prints trout two to three com p.ol s-page paper a i ;U L SITUATIONS WANTED FREE. Are you In need of work? If so. you ar at llbertv to uae these :amai for assistance 10 that tf.rection. Winlw tuss D'hicj apjjar the r-ri r Jut k.val, wtd publish free on saiurday, Monday and Tuesday, f r Topekt er Kausai peopie, all notices of 'rvtuatiou. Wan ted." not eicee.unj rive line, or tiurty-nvs wordi, ia length. Provided itat ad advertisements of this nature are landed in pravi'-us to ten o'clock Saturday (m rniuK; also on Wedne. day, Thursday artd Fr.ilay, aii advertising ot this class handed ia t y toil coo Wednesday -uorniiikc. No aiiver'Hsmenti if tMs nature to be started except, on Saturdays aa1 Wednesdays. No oi liiration is incurred 01 lae part of the advertis er. No wormy ani needy man or woman cee4 liesita:e to ta.e advam!ie of this offer. So one In bus.ness or having enTploynient Is expected to Lake advantage of it. but i utiiors Lavikeii avail theiiieives freely. WANTED HELP. 'AMI I) A place to work on a farm by li. experienced ttrnihand. Address 'c. o. care Journal cilice. "lTANTHi A pos tiou by a young man as .stenographer and tvpeA'fiter: am also versed in book keepir g. U ill work for small reiiurncratini to bi-giii with. Address "F. K." care Journal. 'W'ANTKJ) Cisterns to clean without remov- in- th water. I liis laachine takes out ail the dil l and sediment in the cistern and cleanses tiie water with fit-si air; no chemicals used, .'satisiai'lioii jaa '';tui ee l. Leave orders lor K.'nei son, at Neal ic Co's feed store, 106 West &tll st. .t'A.NTH) A tho -oinrhiy competent woman for general hous jwui'k. ciood wages paid. Clay si. AY A NTT. 1 Dress Halving to do at home or will K out. all Kiiuo st. A AMI l A 'ompoient white jtirl for gen eral housework, at l.soi S estern ave. 'A Tl.D Positi n by lady as stenograph- er. will work t or Jl.oO per vines. Kelor ence furnished. Adi.res -VU' this oiliee. AM1.I) A salesman who travels, to sell our ;oods for spring tra le; dress ttoods. cotton.tdes. jeMis. Kit ghauis. damasks, etc. Tko i'uruell Da; Mills, box OtiO, Phiiadelphia. Pa. A'A Nil- I) A.-tive salesmen line, no tieud. in-' ."salary to hantiie our per montii. mid expenses paid to a'!. roods entirelv new. .-ppiy quickly, r. u. u-tx. fsoH, Boston, Ma ,'ANTF D Salesriaa: salary from start: permit :ient pt.iee. Browu Bros. Co., N ur- fcerymeu, Caica;, Id. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS. "W' A N I I li-l.( buy three good youn? worn horses. .1.1",. i'o tiuer, orner 8th and Jiiincock st., dopeka Ks. WTKli F rests milk cow. .lursav or It.il. stein: must be cheap; give description. t rice an i whore to be set-u.' Address '"Cow Journal ohu-e AN 1 J-l Vou to know that we have a first class cook at I he Crescent, whore we do .irciwii baKiUit. and you can get just as good a lueai as yon cau at h jii.e. W7- 1 1 d To tiaiie oriran lor srood shot JL KU. Ail.lretH 'P. A. At.' this oliice. W AvSITKI?""' 11 ly a s'''ul hand piano. Must be c lieu. j and In good order. Ad- r '1 at 1 o care ,1c uruat ofli.-e. A N 1 t:L J o talJ a good trusty butczv T mare for cookmj range, or will .sell fheap. liooin 4, lit; ,t bth st. "'rANTEri--Liht spring wagon at 70"j Kan 1 sas avenue. A 'AN 1 KD IK.rs to keen in; th winter. Address J. B. Journal. A AN TKI Every- one to use Washburn's tu re atmio ei.le- it iw t, rs to r3 ivausas aie.. or P. o. box ibti. 'ANTED To or ier stove repairs for you. onoiueu, iirj Kansas ave. AY ANTKD Kurn ices to repair at tin shop, to-', i Kansas ave. O. li. Lee.- 1 1 Casol, ne. cook and heating stove to repair. Muves seI up or blorta. lHJE llt- Li. srovEjiKHAiK Co., 116 East tlKUtll sL YYA.N TKD To move. STORK or ship houseT hoki Hoods, froiuht. etc. A SK1-NKB, 1-'. E. 6-h St MKRCliA.T.V ITtANSFliR i STORAGE CO. OHRENT-ROOMS. 1,'OH KENT Fun isiied rooms for housekeen rr j'!, at 410 lopeka avenue. Inquire at 218 i.ast iptn si. I.-'OK KFNT -Furnished or unfurnished rooms, -a- Also stalls in good barn. 4-1 ynincy. Xr"-,,,oonT.7T7'. ,n.Te ro,lln'i anJ basement 4 a month. 11 ilarnsoti st. Fu" RfcNT-six rooms. a month, 515 Kansas ave. .Fensky. l.Oit lit N T Iirae elegant otlice wiih mod- nt. I Ai. Selcii. ...j Kansas ave. "S,"OK KKNT N .ce y furnislied rooms with or JL waUout board. Ars. A. P. Barnes. 4JJ Vuin- 1'0B.."RI;N r f-le.f"' upstair anartrnenti, Pirt' furnished. Corner 4th and Jackson, FOR RENT HOUSES. "lOR RENT My residence 14m west 10th st f U rooms and la,r,e baru. Wm. I:. llae"ni l-'OU RFNT 616 1 aylor street, 10 room house Appiy Tanner fi tiros. poi; l.l.VI A gt od six room house. Inquire of Dr. Koby, 11s ,eiti;ii St. Sb5zy 1 s 0 E L L A N E 0 u s s 1 aTTTPu1T?retr7 Z """"es. y liuKhes. 21s East 5th sc. jSt'-r ir' tu?t, VTOOt 8afeat J- X?0iirre,.rF7.Se'''n'1 ,latld ,ash" doors, blinds, Z Jl lrunts- 111 east 3rd st. TK"" "?S,A ,J r-4. n e S Bromich patent house Fa -filch cowchear. Call at polt S A I E-One M icksinich shop well eoirn" ed w uh a 1 Use Uk.Is nmi.H iV T P" tor one who can clo hnrCi, P'ndIJ o eu,ug IT'OR SALE 8 room nou"e- -tinal pay meat down, rest on time 119 Tyler st. 1OK SA1.K-A hotel that makes moimy eviry month In the year. Xcis city, if you n-:iut a good tiling, i l vestigatti. Address jood n- ?r'?-,""r IOK SAf.i-Ttto bed room sets with I tat resses anil springs an I otiier ,iose ltOlil furniture cheap. Caii at aiU lay st. 1"OK i;EAL estate cr rental property, iee Benedict &i Co.. 601 Kauvis a vn. FOUiND. I'Ol'ND-'lhe t est oi-.ee t to rent f and tables. The Th oenix EurnUaio Co. 71-4 Kan. ave. At. lJiiCtiOii. M;'r. I I'OL'ND Window shades fur 2i ci-uW eas! at the Phoenix urniture Co.. 714 Kan. ave. i"OL'.Nl The eheapett place to buy f lrm ture. The .Phoenix Furniture Co. 714 Kan sas ave. IOVND SH bedroom suite teid'.-e.l to $12.35 at the Phoenix turn iture Co., Til Kaa. ave. MISCELLANEOUS OST Heavy laprobe. Return to iU West 7th St. and receive reward. O-ST A- pair Kold eve jrlasses Ttjesiiy. Finder piease retLrii to Journal office. T" 11. HUE, ATTOl.NKY. Room Coiun.bia building, limited to insurauc'o law. Practice 1 EMOVED 1 he furuiiuco aud repair shop from Fouria aud Jackson f,xtii auli Tojjeka avenue, where a vontin jauce of pat ronage is soliciieil. AH kinds 01 hoiisenoid jsooda bought and exchanged by Jai aes Lunj. l iss .IENN11-: C. Pi. ICE, inauieure and hair -'-"-dresser, Tlo ivansas ave. P1 AND TUNINti A. J. Kins. "io5 Kansas ay. lias charge of pianos at iicthaay co.iee. JK. TUT 1T.E is iu tha piasieri.t ujs.usij again, kepairin, plasteriuj; a speciality. Residence 4U7 luailisou st. JUST found the place where yo 1 can furniture repaired and aiso u.teked fi) ;et your repaired and aiso uaj;ked for ship ment, jkloauinii and layin caroets a speiuaitv. All kiutM of general jobbing worn done on s tort notice. Woriv guaraaieed by a ooi uiecaan.u. .No. 005 West Tenth street. nARN KSs AND KKPA1K WOK Harness and slioe shop; patent leather poush for biuigy tops; renairs in all kinds of ieacltar jcoods; shoes lialf soled forty ceu-s. ii. F, ileu dersou, lli. West Sixth street. CAltPENTKK and repair work. Adlress, Wm. Keedy. box S'J, .North Xopeka, Kans. MONEY TO LOAN. MONEY TO l,OA-I,on? or short time. ALarcU fit Co., Rooms and 3, 7ui Kansas avenue. MONEY LOANED on horses, pianos, house hold goods and all kinds of cuat el securi ties. E. liiscoe, iCauas, avwuuu, room o. IAK'1TES wislnnst a safe and paying Invest ment for their moaey, call at oace on M. Wood s. Co., &i4 Kansas av. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. U. DeFord Patee, i Topeka. Kans. SPECIALIST. o:lice Hotel Ihrooi M. K WARD. A. Al.. M. D Hours: 2 to p. m. Pi ivato UoiuitiU for women iji3 Greenwood avenue. JJ H. MARY K. STEWART, ti.-i Harrison Street. Cousuitin hours 10 a. m to 2 p. m. HEN KY W. KOBY, AI. D. TurmA, Kansas. SK. S11KI.DOX. At. D.. 6URGIKY A.VD DMKA'M OF WOJIH. With private hospital. Office: .No. 72 j Kansas Ave. 1 O. iiAlwNES. M. D. Office 732 Kan. Ave. Residence, 1 Uh and Clay. entice Hours 9 a, in. to il a. m .tnd 3 p. ia. to B p. m. Phone in. J. K. MUI.VAVE- bpocial attention ijivea to ohroala diseases. Oi-tot opeu u hours. 800 Kas. AT3. Phone 83. L. A. RYDER, M. D. OFFICE an i residence oor. Gordon treet anl Central ave.. ioriu Topoxa.. Phona 214. L'ses the Hrinkerhoff system of Kcc.itl ireat ment, a successiul and painless treatment tor piles. Uatula, lisuure, uicuration, e.c rPOtVHOM IT MAY CONCERN -He it known tliat my petition is on tlie in the probate court asking lor a permit to sell iutoxic atmi liquors at No. ss.i4 Kansas avenue, in tlie Second ward of the city of 1 peka. Hearing fir the same is set for November lsi.4. ;it n a. in. F. IS. WiUiCE, Topeka. Kan.. Oct. IS, 1S94. Good Printings always sp3ak3 far itself, and for jen tsc. If ycu. want scmo up-to-date, good printirg send ycur copy, or oemo talk i orar with Charles orrall, Electric Printer, 007 YSflVSflS tVEflVE. 1TATI02TAI GTii3ISS, 1 s'r'.'-r'- t;i.ar o rirst-class Lirery, Bsardia-j a speciality Tslspiosa 43. GILC2SI3r ES:, 706 Jackson" strset. ricrri;tc-ra. Closing Out Sale. Sirs. Elder will at ones throw on the the market at retail, a large ami prime stack of MILLINERY, far just what it will brinj selling; to quit business. Fixtures for sale. QRAfID fiOUSE. Una night only, Thursday, November 1st. 13 James 13 n u Chinpkn if the llcrU, IN "Gentleman Jack" Read the "Wants." Many of tb.m are as interesting aa newa iten, See if it i not ta mm SiSTA HI ESUTS. TRAIN'S TO RICK Olt. Ia ffot em nd after (sept. 14, 1894. WESTBOUND. I Leave Arrive Topeka. Ijeave Topeia. Trains. Kansas City. 1 "Wichita local...! 113 Oklahoma &t Texa local...! 113 8:15 am 10:35 am 10:44 am 8 13 auJlO:35 am 10:40 am Pen. 6i Tex. Lim California Lim Kansas City Topeka pi liar.. Colorado .Night Express Man. U. Ace 5 9:30 am 11 :30 am 11 :Tni am 8, l:a5 pmj 8:as pm! 8:45 pm 109 4:30 pmi 6:40 pm 9:05 pm 11:20 pm 11:80 pm Kx. ounday... 153 7:30 am Between Kansas City and Topeka only. EASTBOUND. 5K I Arrive 9 Topuka. Leave 1 Arrive Topeka. Kansas I City. Trains. K. C. Local Chicago Vesti buie Llm Columbian LItn. 114. 1:30 pm. 2:00 pni; 4:li0 pin 6 2:95 pm' 2:55 pm! 5:00 pm 4i 7:10 pm: 7:30 pm' 9:30 pin Missouri River j Nif:iit Ex Topeka and; 8 5:40 am 6:45 am 8:00 am Kansas City plug Man. R. Acc. Ex. Sunday... HOi 7:80 am 9:40 am 154i 9:00 pm Between Kansas City and Topeka only. ATCHISON AND HT. JOSEPH. Trains No I-eave I Leave 1 Arrive xrams. iso. Sl Joe.;Atchis'n Topeka. Pacific, Alexico 1 i Texas Ex- I press 10.V 8:40 am 9:37 am 11 :S0 am Nifcttl Kxp lo7i 8:15 pmj 9: 15 pin 11 10 pm Leave t Arrive j Arrive Topeka. lAtcliis'n St. Joe. St. Joe Express 1081 5:45am 7:33am 8: so am 1st. Joe Evenine Express 106 4:30 pm 6:30 pm 7:i5 pm j i Buy railroad, Puilnaan or steamship tickets of ROWLEY BROS., Agents Santa Fe route, southeast corner Sixth and Kansas avenue. Topeka. Or W. C. Gahvet, Agent at Depot, Or aunoiu at Son, Agents, North Topeka. BOCS I3LA33 BOUTS. in effect on and after Oct 7, 1834. WESTBOUND. Leave Kansas City. Trains. No. Arrive Topeka. Leave Topeka. Through Fast Express B: Chicago. Texas' Express A Soutn western Fixpress A1 Soutnwest Night, Express A 9:00 pm 11:10 pm 10: W am 1J:55 pm I.T S. J. I 9:35 am;i2:50 pm LvS.J. I 7:40 pm'll :05 pm 11:20 pm 1:05 pm 1 1 20 pm EASTKOLND. Arrive Train3. No. Arrive Leave Kansas Topeka. Topeka. City. Solid Limited Vestibule Ex- press A 2 3:55 pm 4:00 pm 6:15 pm St. Joseph andi Eastern Ex- ArS.J. press A; 14 3:55 pm 7:20prn Express and; Mail via St.l ArS.J. Joseph Cj 4 5:35am 5:40am; 9:25am Express and; Alall via Kan- sas City A! 2S 5:35am 5:40 am' 7 :45 am A Dally. B Daily, except Saturday. C Daily, except Monday. For tickets. Sieepiiiif-car berths and general information, can at Citv Ticket oftice, 6b 1 Kan sas avenue, corner Sixth street, (telephone 4;i0: at Passenger Station, corner First street and Kansas avenue. telephone :iS4) or at Postofiioek North Topeka, (telephone 3t4. H. O. GARVEY. City Passenger Agent. UII85 PACIFIC.

ClMDfaofTlme. Iu E lie ct October 7, 1894. UNION PACIFIC EASTBOUND. I I Arrives Trains. No. Leaves Leaves Kansas Denver. ITopeka. City. Eastern Vesti buled Express, Limited 8 8-20 pm 2;Mpm 5:00 pm 2 12.50 am, 7:00 am 9:20 am UNION PACIFIC WESTBOUND. Leaves j Trains. No. Kansas j Leaves j Arrives City. jTopeka. Denver. Denver Pacific Vestibuied Express 7 6:45 pmj 8:55 pm 1:40 pm 1 9:00 am ,11 :00 am 3:45am Dally, except Sunpay. All others dailv. Train No. 8. solid vestibule to Ch .cago. dining car. free chair cars. etc.. running over the Chicago Si Alton from Kansas City, has through sleeper for St. Louis via Missouri Pacilic. drain No. 7. solid vestibule for Denver, mak- iDg direct connection for Pacific coast, through u.linau car for Salt Lake; thruugh colonist car to Portland, etc.. etc. City ticket ofuoe, 525 Kansas avenue. MI5SOCRI PACIFIC. Train. No L'v's Topeka Topeka and Fort Scott a? commoda-ion 28f. 10:00 a. m. A'v"s Topeka Topeka and Fort Scott ae commodalion 286 6:30 p. m. i i. a s. vr. EAST. t Tn.v. 5 Tia Meriden and 1 LeaT Topeka. -i Oskaloosa. 7:30 a ra Arrive Leavenworth ll:00a.m WEST. Leave Leavenworth, via Oskaloosa.. 4:50 p.m Arrive Topeka 8 :20 p.m Accommodation, dally ex. Sunday. VIXEWOOD HIGHLAND PARK H. 11. Trains will leave Ouincy Street station week davs for Vine wood as follows: i:45, 11:51. 3:07, 541. lraiDS win leave Vinewood for yuincy street at 7:7. 1:02, 4:19. 6:50. SUNDAY TRAINS. Leave Quincy street 9:19, 10:3-3, 11:31. 1:50, :07. 4:24, 6:41. 7;3o. 8:40. 9:50. Leave Vinewood 9:a0. ll:lu, 13:3-), 2:30, 8:47, 5 04. 6:24. Extra Sunday trains will be run according to company orders. SCHOOL OF A C LASS for ladle MONDAY evenings. 8 p. ra. Social par ties FRIDAY even ings. lAf La vl t&t Ions required. DA2TCI27G Mr. Mrs. J Masonic Bunding. H.Wetherell, S3 3 Jackson S treat. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. AL w2i7r7 eTT7Yiijso5 WELCH WILSON, ATTOBXKYS AT LA W. Kansas Avenue. Commercial Law and land Litiiratiou. De faulted Mongises attended to. Practice in all slate and F'eueral Courts. Dally 3fas Heetins. Xo Griping, no Nausea, no Pain, when De Witt's Little Early Hi-es are taken. Small PliL Bsst Jr-ili. Best Pill. J. K. yETTE.. iwtr,? it. i,ifi Ted, poor I V Ted! I'd give my commission t o see him agrain. Captain Kichard Debney of the British navy, commander of the man-of-war Cormorant, was entertain! some friends in the harbor of San Francisco, and the talk turned upon "Ted" Debney, his brother, who had re signed from the navy several years before because he had chivalrously prevented a, French cruiser from bor ing" holes in a wretched opium smur-srling- craft. "Ted" was impulsive, brave, daring" and loved alike by his superiors and his men. "Have you ever g"ot on the track of Ted?" "Once I thought I had at Sing-apore, but nothing" came of it. No doubt he changed his name. lie never asked for, never got the leg-aoy which my poor father left him." An hour later they were aboard the Cormorant dining" with a number of men asked to come and say g-ood-bye to Mostyu, who was starting for Eng land the second day following, after a pleasant cruise and vioit with Deb ney. Meanwhile, from far beyond the yellow lane of light running" out from Golden Gate there came a vessel, sailing- straig-ht for harbor. She was a larg-e, old-fashioned cruiser, carrying" g"uns, and when she passed another vessel she hoisted the British ensign. She looked like a half obsolete cor vette, spruced up, made modern by every possible device, and all her ap pointments were shapely, and in order. She was clearly a British man-of-war, as shown in her trim dressed sailors, her good handful of marines, but her second and third lieutenants seemed little like English men, and, indeed, one was an American, and one was a Hollander. There was gun drill, and cutlass drill every day, and, what was altogether singular, there was boat drill twice a day, so that the crew of this man-of-war, as they bavv Golden Gate ahead of them, were perhaps more expert at boat drill than any that sailed. Their general discipline did credit to the British na.vy. But they were not given to understand that by their commander, Captain Shewell, who had an eye like a spat of steel and a tongue like aloes or honey as the mood was on him. This was most noticeable when he was shut away from the others in tlie cabin. Then his whole body seemed to change. The eye became softer, yet full of a sort of genial deviltry. The next evening, just after dusk, after having idled about out of sight of the signal station all day. Captain Shewell entered Golden Gate with the Hornet of no squadron. But the officers of the signal station did not know that, ami simply tele graphed to the harbor in answer to the signals from the Corvette, that a British man-of-war was arriving. She came leisurely up the bay, with Cap tain Shewell on the bridge. He gave a low whistle as he saw the Cormo rant in the distance. He knew the harbor well, and saw that the Cormo rant had gone to a new anchorage, not the same as British men-of-war took formerly. He drew away to the old anchorage he need not be sup posed to know that a change was ex- "MY QOD! HOW COULD YOU DO IT?" pected; besides (and this was impor tant to Captain Shewell), the old an chorage was nearer the docks, and it was clear, save for one little lifeboat and a schooner which was making out as he came up. As she came to anchor the Cormo rant saluted her, and she replied in stantly. Custom officers who were watching the craft from the shore, or from their boats, gave up hope of any excitement when they saw and heard the salutes. But two went out to the Hornet, and were received graciously by Captain Shewell, who, over a glass of wine in his cabin appropriately hung with pictures of Nelson and Col iingvood said that he was proceed ing to Alaska to rescue a crew ship wrecked on an island, and that he was leaving the next day as soon as he could get some coal, though he feared it would be difficult coaling that night. Still, he did not need a great deal, he said which was, in deed, the case but he did need some, and he knew thfvt for his own safety and the Hornet's that he must have it. After this, with cheerful compli ments, and the perfunctory declara tion on his part that there was noth ing dutiable on board, the officers Lsdfc hi Hi. if re at si pleased with hi "1 1 i Mil It V .lk yfl mm courtesy, saluted as they left the) ship's side by the marines and sailors star-ding at the gangway. As soon as it was very dark two or three boats pushed out from the Hor net and rowed swiftly to shore, pass ing a customs boat as they went, which was saluted by the ofiieers in command. After this boats kept pass ing back and forth for a long time be tween the Hornet and the shore, which was natural seeing that a tirst night in port is a sort of holiday for oiUcers and men. Close watching would have dis covered the fact that there were a few people on shore who were glad to see the safe arrival of the Hornet, and who, about 1 o'clock in the morning almost fell on the neck of Captain Shewell as they bade him good-by. Then for the rest of the night coal was carried out to the Hornet in boats instead of her coming to the dock to load. By daybreak her coal was aboard cleaning up then came, and prepara tions to depart. Captain Shewell's eye was now much on the Cormorant. He had escaped one danger, he had landed half a million dollars' worth of opium in the night, tinder the very nose of the law, and while customs boats were patrolling the bay, but there was another danger the inquisitiveness of the Cormorant. It was etiquette for him to call upon tho captain of the Cormorant, and he ought to have done so the evening before, but he dared not run the risk, nor could he run it this morning. And yet if the Cormorant discovered that the Hornet was not a British man-of war, but a bold and splendid impostor, made possible by a daring ex-olheer of the British navy, she might open fire, aud he could make but a sorry fight, for he was equipped for show rather than for deadly action. He had got this ex British man-of-war two years before, purchased in Brazil by two adventur ous spirits in San Francisco, had se lected his crew carefully, many of them deserters from the British navy, drilled them and at last made this hold venture under the teeth of a fortress, and at tho mouth of a war ship's guns. Just as he was lifting anchor to get away he saw a boat shoot out from the side of the Cormorant. Captain Debney, indignant at the, lack of eti quette, and a little suspicious also for there was no Hornet in the Pacific squadron, though there was a Hornet, he knew, in the China squadron was coming to see the discourteous com mander. He was received according to custom, and was greeted at once by Captain Shewell. As the eyes of the two men met both started, and Captain Debney most. He turned 1 white, and put out his hand to the boatside to steady him self. But Cap tain Shewell held the hand that ha 1 been put out, shook it, pressed it. He tried to press Captain Debney for ward, but the other draw back to the gangway. "Pull yourself together, Dick, or there'll be a mess,"said She well softly. "My God, how could you do it?" re plied the brother, aghast. Meanwhile the anchor had bsen raised and the Hornet was moving toward the harbor mouth. "You have ruined us both," said Richard Da bney. "Neither, Dick! I'll save your bacon." He made a sign, the gangway was closed; he gave the word for full steam ahead, and the Hornet beiran to race through the water before Cap tain Dabney ffiiessed his purpose. "What do you mean to do?" lie asked sternly, as he saw his own gig falling astern. "To make it hard for you to blow me to pieces. You've got to do it, of course, if you can; but I must get a start." "How far do you intend taking me?' "As far as the Farilones, perhaps." Richard Debney's face had a sick look. "Take me to your cabin," ho whispered. What was said behind the closed door no man in this world knows, and it is as well not to listen too closely to those who part, know ing they will never meet again. They had been children in one mother's arms; there was nothing sin common between them now except the old love. Nearing the Farilones, Captain Debney was put oft in .an open boat. Standing there alone, he was once more a naval officer, and h called out sternly: "Sir, I hope to sink you and your smuggling cxaft within four-and-twenty hours!" Captain Shewell spoke no word, but saluted slowly, deliberately, and watched his brother's boat recede till it was a speck upon the sea as it moved toward Golden Gate. "Good old Dick:" he sard at last, as he turned away toward the bridge, "and he'll do it if he can. But he never did, for as the Cormo rant cleared the harbor that evening, there came an accident to her ma chinery, and with two day's start, the Hornet was on her way to be sold again to a Sonth American republic. And Edward Debney, once her cap tain? What does it matter? His mother believes him dead let us do the same. How Fnakei Move ho 1 Climb. A snake moves by means of his ribs and the strong scales of the abdomen, to which the several ribs are attached by a series of short stout muscles. These scales take hold of the surface over which the reptile may be passing, and aid the creature in gliding along. In this manner they climb trees, of ten with great agility, either ascend ing spirally or climbing straight up the trunk, but in the latter case a rough-barked tree is always necessary. Flower the JapaiiMi Friz. The eight flowers most prized by the Japanese are the rnorniDg glorj, apri cot, cherry, wistaria, peony, iris, lotus and clirvsnth e: 2 7 -jTJU: The Hind. medicine rv"" you need is the old roliahl tunic m blood-puiilier, A A 4 V

u Kj "tj 4 a i'ti t t-ti U It can have no substitute. Cures others, will cm 1-

h" Hi Ram H ULSI. n Cor. ElniTOoI ar i V.'i',!:-.? Arc, Ict-wia Placj, Topeka, Ilansis. Grows and tils Plants, a specialty of Cut Flower. 1 ft A I). ,e. all kinds of floral w.rk in tirst class manner. 3 113. J Transfer Company, 2 ffUO KANsAS AVE. Tele. 3ZJ. F. i JAS-.J, ircr. AUTIIUH Practical Morse sn 213 WEST FIFTH STREET. TelepHons 483, Horses with diseased Track and road-shoemx 1 fe t ski pei';i SOLI D ili.tifn'Jt'tt rri f. inroipii I reifiJL- KP.on Kansas CityStJosepii TO ;9UI3, C b 1 W4inUiiiivVi tm W W Jk ST.FML.nun: -a Only iTiC'h jn tf of mr to tfs ATLANTIC COA5T Th Ht Un Fop II ew, York, I? -1 i I a I 1 j :k i i Boston, Walihi tfj i. nn all I'oltft NORTH and EAC: D. O. l'Z, (iaral I'iutan(fir Aff oi, t. I .r CHICAGO iiLTOi! 0,0. 05LY STCH2 F.ALUCTHU NO C EiiiiTGr: or Ci BETWEEN KANSAS CITY ani, ('II IlA;: KANSAS CITY and ST. I f I I ST. LOUIS ani. CHICA-Jit. for Pr,sr, Palace Ileclinin;; Cars NOB I Ti Fast Yes'iljulei Lim'ci Chi: Ask votir own HumeTieJ et Av nt f la ttie'c hieak'o fc Alton Kailro.t i. IIOtVKH, Cen'l Western J'l 218 'ORTH l.MADHAT, HI. I. JAMES CHAKLTOV, Oeneral Easeiu;r and Ti chicauo. H i P.ork 111 and l'iayir t" ('r'l "o. t "1 Kans. Ave. Silver Leaf vine-jar rf-rrui-n front. It in the best ta! vinegar. Afik your fwer for !t no other. It i the ciieapesL I)') von "rrsnt !in launiry w ,i U 1 the Topekti. tsteisiii LauKdrj, r !i v I Vs V V

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