The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
November 1, 1894 (edition 2)

Page 1

ALTERNATE FOR PRECEDING PAGE rf tO CUV V I -f if ;i lii I 10 CENTS A WEEK. NiG II T EDITION. TOPEKA, KAaSAS, THUKSDAY EYEXIXG, XOVEMIiER 1, 1894. T WENT Y-SECOXI) YEA K. f t: y' in. n. juirm i A GREAT BIG BET. Had Man From Creek" Cripple Ai rives inTopf kaWitli Slo.000 in a Grip. All to Put Uwollinsr. on WILL TAKES" UP. The Moncv Will Bo Once Covered at Jiv AN" E. Sterne Simpson. and J. 3L J. A. Roberts, a gentleman who says he has moneyed interest? in Denver and Cripple Creek, Colo., arrived in Topeka this morning and ho carried 10.000 in Lis grip to Let o;i tl.e Populist ticket. He deposited the mouey in the Amer ican bank in North Topeka to a .v ait takers. 3'. r. Roberts is a Populist tan 1 says ho is a hanker. A .!i UNA!, reporter talked to Roberta thU afternoon, lie is about IS. years old, dresses plainly and does not seem to be a boaster. s, said he, "I am here to bet. That U whit I came from Denver for. I understotd that tiie Republicans were offering tddi aud I am ready to cover what they ilier or bet even. 1 aril not here to blul" I have the money and they can have it just as fast as they want it. "lhat 10,0- 0 is in the North Topeka lank, and when they cover that I am readv to post a l,o"0 forfeit for iU0,OOj or 4 0,0 o move, Money talks and I am here to uet. l ii are is but little betting on the Colorado election. Every one admits that Waite will le elected, but I have seen by the papers that there id pientv of money here." Dell Small, of the American bantt, said to a. Journal reporter: "Vlm. it is true that J. A. Huberts of C'olorad has deposited $10,000 here to let on tue Populist I will have nothing to do with the bet the money is simply here in my hands to bet, and if any one wants to cover it, they can do BO." Huberts called on the Republican state headquarters this afternoon, and his ap pearauce created a sensation, for the Republicans had heard that he was in the city. lie made his proposition and V. E. Sterne ai d J. M. Simpson said they w ould put l p $ls),Wf i: au hour. Whrj closely questioned by a reporter :his afternoon Mr. Roberts said: "1 want it understood that 1 a::i from Denver." "What is your business":" asked the re porter. "1 have soui j money interests in Col orado." "Do you have au ohice in Denver? Where is it'.'" 'In have no otiee in Denver." "If you live in Denver, where residence":'" IS jour Mr. It dierts smiled and replied, "Really I am from Clippie reek, but I duu't want that to get out. I have some mining interests and am willing- to place some m.jney ou the result of the Kansas election," "Have you let any on the Colorado election i es, a little." "How did you happen to place your money with Mr. Small':" "1 was told thtt he was a reliable man, vv ho never gamble and has never handled any state money, and is a reliable man, and that is too J cuuuj;li for me. It is with hici to be covered, and I will take any more that u ay be offered and will put up a forfeit jctii 1 can wire for the cash." Mr. R iberts is beinsf showed around by Dr. 11. A. Dyres. of the fta'.e board of health, who says s-uch a friend. when they were in need, was "mitrhty welcome." Considerable clout t is exureseed in Hepublicau circles about Mr. Roberts and his mony. It is buyg-ested that this lO.000 is a part of the 1 "ii J insurance mon ey which was received by Superin tendent S. II snider from New York u few days airo, au 1 which has not yet been placed i i the sta:e treasury vaults. Supermtenden: snider is out of the city and at his otdce it is said he will not be lack until Saturday. At:;:4" the Republicans announced that they have $.oue with the money to cover the bet. M I s IDIIK V K A K K N F. U. Tlie state Sn pr: nteiideii t of Insurance Wonl.l l'.ftMon Lewclliiijr, llut Not if il). In a Kansas avenue barber shop Police Sergeant Tim Dcnovaa occupied one re clining' chair, wi:h "Cap" Curtis of rtop exchaago fame on one side, aud State Superintendent cf Insurance h. II. Snider on the other side. Judge Snider c pened un the conversa tion by telling hew the Pops were going j to"Iick the sttufiin'" out of everything this year, an opir ion in w hich Tim Don" i ovan, like a wisa police officer, ac- f quiesced. "Do you want to bet on that?" shouted Curtis at great rik of getting his mouth full of l uher. "Ye?, certainly;" replied Suider. "I'll tell you vhat'lTl do," continued Curtis, "l don't w ant to win loo much of your money, but I will bet $10 to your j o that Leweirnu; ia defeated." "I'll take that.'' Snider put up his 3 and Curtis after feeling m all his pockets found he had no change siua'ltr than a if ".'O gold piece, i "I tind I naven't sot the exact change j said Curtis, "but just for convenience'ldl make it t-H to s? u if you want to." "All right, here's the money. Who had we place it with':" i "Tim Donovar. here ia satisfactory to S me. s Dmovin wrTa.t OJ tdkehoiier and le took tne ?:i0. t or a time a 1 was quiet save the oc casional "shumpca;" from a barber. Then CurtU g lid; want to ifake that $40 to L'0, do you "No, 1 guess co Snider. not to lay," replied OK It MAN" AMtKlCAN I.KAGIK. How Tliey Have I is ri l ilted Their Favors on tlie County Tii ket. Nearly all of the nearly t'iree hundred Members of the German-American league of Topeka were at the meeting held at the hail at 311 Kansas avenue, Tuesday uisrht. The roeetinsr was held especially to talk over the best thing to do about the political situation in Pawnee county politics. It was proposed, in fact, to en dorse candidates for county offices. The tirst liijht there were several lit tle jangles was made, when the name of i J. G. Y uod was proposed for eniorse inent for the ofl.ee of pre bate jndtre. j AVood ma le suffrage speeches somebody i fcaid, an.t that would nev-r do. Col. I'omlinson didn't stand much show any vray and the spectacle of a German league endorsine a teetotaler was. alto pet her too startlinir, so there was noth j ing' left to do but compliraent C. II. Cus 1 tenborder with the endorsen.ent. When it came to clerk of the district j court there was s iiprerte serenity and C. I K. Holiiday, Jr., th-" Jer:ioi.Tatic candi j date, was allowed to walk away with tho honors. It was very evident that the meeting was very much in favor of endorsing j Harry Safford for county itt jrney, but a j man named WumMi, who had lost a case 1 once and blamed Salford for it, was j ag-ainst hirn and it is said tried to pack i the ineetinjr with Russians to throw the j weight to Chesney. Oscar Kruuss and some of the others knew ail about Saf i ford, howevor, and the sch jme failed. George V. Berry, a Democrat, received the endorsement fur sehoi 1 nuperintenci ent, and there was no trouble about it. A. A. II A KRIS 15 1: is. lie Semis iji.-.OO ti Hie It eutral Coin ti: i F-puWtieaii State tie.". Chairman Lehuidof the Republican state central committee this afternoon received the foliowinc teiesram fr im A. A. Harris, the 'Stalwart Dei.iocrat," wlio former!?' lived at r'ort Scott, but who is now a resident of Duluth, Minn. 'dlon. Cy Leliod, Topeta l!et live hundred dollars o.i Morrill for puvernor for me even. Draw on me for money. Answer. A. A. II auk is." I'LEA FOIt int: aii:m)Mknt. 31 1 s. S. I.. Ku;rirle. of I '.ni 'ioria. Presents I t lit i ii est ion. I To the Kditor of the Si atk .lot t:N.i.: j To those who are indiiferjut, or who I may vote no, for the amendment on the ;h of November, I would a k an arrest of thought. j In all probability you Lave a deep seated prejudice airait:at it. Vou would have your wives and dau-bters exeuipt from the scramble and vulgarity muaily incident to elections. But let me ask yon i if it ia always in your pov.-e- to protect j them from the reverses and u.is fortunes j incident to life; they may have t eon- tend with ad of these vie situ to 3, an J till the place of both father and mother: l steer the financial craft, as weii a.s s" 11 aid i and keep up the home mtcreso; thf e wives and mothers are th-?n face to face 1 with que.-tious that they eatiuot evade, j but so far as remedying anything are ut terly powerless. i It is such vvuineu as th 'se and others with a hii;h sen-e of r;u l.t and justice who are a.-k:njr you to cast j our ba lot to put them eiUally I efore tu- law. Will you do it": Cast t j the winds your fears I about them lower '.Dir theimei.es by de j positing a piece of p-ap'er a: the ballot box. Evil be to t ie one w ho evil thinks, j A lady is treated as a lady wher ever she (joes. If the atmosphere of election precincts is impure give her a royal support, and lo, the scene chancres, and, as at ai: our public gatherings, the surroundings will take on better phases without any de-rada-; tion to her. 15eii,g one u' the many, many Kansas women who have had aloue to take up the broken threads in tiie web of life, and have felt so keenly the de sire of having my thoughts registered and put in force, that I shad ask you in behalf of these, and iu behalf of all who feel that they want to be made politically superior to the idiot and cor j vict, to consider well the merits of our i appeal, and irrespective of party, color, j creed or condition, kindly gran: the i prayer of your anxious petitioners. S. I R0.01 ks. WA KMlt FltOU WASHIMiiOX. A Itlimor Tliat til'. National Dpniocratio Cotiiinittee 1 Jon't AV'a'iit Kf ptibliraus Aitlel A story which was circulated iu Tope i ka today and which caused s omchiug of a sensation in political circ.e-, was lhat Chairman Richardson of the D m ocratic state central committee has received a letter from tho national Democra ic congre-sional com m it tee, telling tmu how Kansas iJemo j crats must vote on the congressional j tickets. The national committee according j to this story said it did not want i any Kansas Repubikats helped 1 into congress by Democratic I votes. This is interpreted to mean j that tho national committee would rather have Kansas elect Populist congressmen 1 than Republicans. j Chairman Richardson said the story was an absolute fa.ee and ex-Governor i Click said there was no truth in the storv. Hi 1.1. t. ft ;:v fn. IJaviil Overmyrr Will T.Ik A hour Frton, Martin et al., Xomoi-ro w a t'iiin At Flambeau hall at 210 Xa nue. tomorrow eve iirg, Hon. lb myer will pay his respects to t crats who have recently been isas ave vid Over le Demo adv is :n cr members of the party to vote the Potulist ticket. It 3 understood that Juh:i Xaton and Senator Martin come under this head, and th. stalwarts of the city are looking forward with a good deal 01' interest to the event. The doors wiil hi wide open aud everybody is invite 1. Step Xliat CD;h With Beggs' Cherry Cough Syrup. It is the most effective medicine ever put on the market for all throat and lung troubles. Price 25, 30 and ".00. W. R. Kennady your tnierprismL' drus'srist keeps it. ,-?a on dor. The Emperor Expired at Three O'clock This Afternoon. The Xewslieaehed St.reterslmri? at Six OVloek. IX A PRIVATE CHAPEL. The Eemain Will be Thieed There Till the Funeral. Priests Will Chant a Requiem Three Times a Da v. ON TIIE WAY THERE. j. riiu-e and rrir ress 01 w aies Started for Livadia Today. Czarewiteh Will Immediately Pro( laim Himself Emperor. Livadia, Nov. 1. The czar died at 3 o'clock this afternoon. St. Petkrsuuku. Nov. 1. The death of the czar was announced here at 6 o'clock this evening. London, Nov. 1. According to a priv ate dispatch received by the queen of Denmark, mother of the czarina, the czar died at Ii o'clock this afternoon. Trom the time today's bulletin from Livadia was received, it was known the czar's death was only a question of hours. But the bulletins announcing his death i ajs having occurred this morning, which j were posted in London aud cabled to the i I'nited States, are shown to have been premature. T;ie Berlin foreign office and the Russian embassy here did not receive the news of the czar's death un 1 til 0 o'clock this afternoon, j Immediately after the body of the czar had been prepared it was laid upon i the inclined taole preliminary to being placed in a temporary colli n. The priests will then enter the bed-room and will chant a requiem. This will be repeated three times daily until the burial takes 1 place. All the members of the imperial family will be present at the ceremony. It is expected that the Po ly of the czar will be removed to a private chapel tomorrow, where special prayers for ths repose of the emperor's soul will be, 1 offered, and where once a the litany wdll be sung in ad dition to chanting a requiem as previously stated. Vheu the priests cn i ter the death room they will lirst cerise the body aud will then commence the service. It is understood that the czarewiteh i will immediately issue a proclamation declaring himself czar, and all the litis i siau officials throughout the world will take the oath of allegiance as soon as I possible. i A Il CHIC.KiO M A I K FT VIKONOK!: I1lc Ut-alli of tile .:ir duvb the tir.it -Market Strength. Chii aoo, Nov. 1. --Nearly all the con ditions were favorable for better prices for wheat here today, but the most strength was derived from the death of the czar of Russia, which, it is feared, will lead to political complications, aud made the trade quite apprehensive. Cables were steady, holding all the advauce that was made yesterday, ami it was reported that several foreig'u houses had liberal buying orders from abroad. t'olifical I'a 1 11 !i le t .sei.ptl. New York, Nov. 1. -A St. Petersburg dispatch says: The police have seized a large quantity of literature consisting of pamphlets entitled, "The Fundamental Statute of the Russian Empire." The aim of the brochure is to unite all the parties and nations which are op posed to the government, and enlist the sympathy of the liberal public officials. Conspiracy Against the Czarewiteh. London, Nov. 1. According to a spec ial dispatch received here from St. Peters burg a conspiracy against the life of the czarewiteh nas been discovered there. It is added that several days past the police have been actively engaged in arresting nihilists. Among those arrested are sev eral students. Tue police have also ob tained possession of incriminating docu ments. Wanted to Iie iu Russia. London, Nov. According to a dis patch from Berlin which has been re ceived here. Emperor William received a dispatch from Gen. Yon Werder, the German ambassador to Russia, who is now at Livadia, saying that the czar re fused to go to Corfu as he desired to die in Russia. Diiln't A ffect New York Market. New Yoiik, Nov. 1. The announce ment of the death of the czar fell tlat upon the stock exchange md the market which was strong at the time, continued its upward course. The international stocks were particularly tirm and the event caused not the slightest flurry on change. Prince of "Walk's starts to Lit-actia. New York, Nov. 1. A dispatch from London says: The Prince and Princess of Wales started for Livadia by a special train at 8 o'clock this morning. Tliev will travel by way of Brussels and lenna. t. Kmperor "William Abandons His Hixn Berlin, Nov. 1. In view of the news received from Livadia this morning. Em peror William has abandoned the annual hunt which takes place oa the day of the feast of St. Hubert, which falls this year ou Saturday. The ladies of the First Christian church will give a dinner and supper w ith oys ters Saturday, November 3, first door north of Warren M. Crosby. OVER A HUNDRED DROWN. Steamer Wairapa Cioe on tlie Kock anil Nearly All on Iloard Perish. Sydney, N. S. W., Nov. 1. The Union line steamer Wairapa bound from this port for Aukland, N. 21, was wrecked Sunday night on Great Barrier island, oil the northeast coast of New Zealand. The steamer had a large number of passen gers and 111 of them were drowned. ArcKi.AND, N. Z., Nov. 1. Additional details regarding tho loss of the Wairapa Lave been received from passengers ar riving here. The steamship struck at midnight during heavy weather and when a rough sea was running. The women passengers and children were first placed in the boats, but several of the boats were capsized while being lowered. There is no doubt that many more passengers would hav beeu drowned bad it not been for the gallantry of two seamen who swam ashore with a line, by means of which a stout rope, which was used later on i 1 the work of res cue, was hauled ft?-hore. Nearly all the survivors reached the shore in the scantiest clothing. Some of them re mained on the rocks for thirty hours, subsisting on oranges, which washed sh "re from the wreck. When the disaster became known to the Maoris on land, these natives launched their small boats, and succeed ed in rescuing a number of people. As sistance was iinally obtained from Port Fitzroy, and the survivors of the Wair i.pa were brought here. HILL'S CHANCES SLI.,1. ICepitblicHiiH Say His Flection Grows More Improbable Kaeli lay. New York, Nov. 1. Senator Hill was i in the city today and spent some time at Democratic headquarters. W hen at headquarters he took occasion "to em phaticady condemn the alleged scheme to trade votes for governor and mayor at the expense of legislative candidates. lie was opposed he said to deals of all kinds. Chairman Ilackett of the Republican committee scolied at the titrures and es timates sent out by John Boyd Thacher yesterday. Mr. Ilackett says that even if the Democrats reach the Harlem river with almost twice 40,000 majority they will be swamped in defeat. "Hill's chances are growing less each day," said Le. NOT TOO LATE TO FLOP. A I'optilist Kepresen tat i v e Cloes Over to lepuhlican. Chairman Leland of the Republican state central committee, was this after noon informed that G. W. Crumley, who was a Populist member of the last two legislatures from Elk county, lias left that party, and will tonight make a Re publican speech at Eureka, Greenwood county. The Populist committee offset this story by saying that iJt. II. V. .Nichols, who was a Republican member of the last h-oiise trom Seward, county, is cow a Populist candidate for county attorney in Seward county. RISPI'.S DESPERATE Oi P l'lan hy A hich Oal.v Mill Descend on Tri jol i. N Kv Yokk, Nov. 1.--A dispatc h from Paris says: The Gaulois prints a story with reservations, alleging that Signer Crispi, having become so burdened with political and financial trouble is prepar ing to make a desperate coup, the occa sion being favorable, owing to the gen eral feeling of unrest in regard to Mada gascar, Morocco, China and the condition of the czar. In pursuance to this policy, according t J the Gaulois, Premier Crispi ha.s made arrangements whereby England will furnish facilities to Italy for the trans portation of arms, coal, provisions, etc., in order to make a desceut uuou Tripoli, the expedition to start simultaneously from Syracuse and Taranto. J E R H V V AS K AH 1 1 lle Says Fvery Piece of ItailroHd Property in Chicago ShouWl Have Keen Hnrneii. Sheriff Foster of Rice county and Sheriff Patton of Rfino were in Topeka this morning on their way home from the state penitentiary at Lansing, where they deposited nine citizens in the tender care of Warden Chase. Sheriff Patton says Rice county which two years ago gav e Jerry Simpson a majority of 105, has oeen carefully Dolled ami shows that Long will have a clear majority of 1'iS. He says Simpson iu h speec h made just before he left for Lansing said, "It would have been better if every piece of railroad property in Chicago had burned up than to have the tig strike settled like it was." CLEVELAND SLIPS AAV AY. ICe Leaves Washington Onietly for Few Days liecreation. Washington. Nov. 1. President Cleveland slipped quietly out of town today for recreation. It is understood that ho has gone into Maryland shoot iu2 though the White house oflicials will say nothing as to his whereabouts. Doorkeeper LoefTler of the White house went wdth him. Enrthriuake Mlioeki. Wtill Felt. New Yokk, Nov. 1. A dispatch from Buenos Ay res says: Reports of wide spread effects of the recent earthquake are confirmed. The misery caused in the provinces of San Juan and Rio is very great and especially in the latter where the people are poor. Slight shocks are s'ill felt from time to time there, which serve to keep up the feeling of alarm. Lontton Mniurday fleview old. London, Nov. 1. The Saturday Re view was purchased today by M r. Reuben Sasson. It is rumored that Mr. Frank Karris will be appointed editor of the Saturday Review and that he will intro- j ..1 1 -t uu nu.ij.s.ai-.i-u.,,, aud the like. Kjsn Oettio :r Keadj- For Irmpey. Chicago. Nov. 1. Tommy Ryan is taking regular exercise preparatory to his match w ith Jack Dempsey in De cember, lie is working at Duplessis gymnasium, his practice consisting main ly in puncning the bag and spiarring. Joe Choynski. whose hand was injured at Jackson, Mich., has so far recovered that he has taken to light training. AMATEURROBBEHSL Three Men Hold Up a Train in Mississippi. Compel Express Messenger to Hand Over Packages. ONLY CHEAP JEWELRY. Express Officials Say the Matter Was Valueless. Robbers Rack Off Holding" Re volvers on the Crew. Birmingham, Ala., Nov. 1. Passenger traiu No. 3, of the Kaneas City, Memphis fc Birmingham railroad, was held up at 1 o'clock this morning a few miles east of New Albany, Mass., by three masked men, ana tlie express car lootea 01 us contents. Conductor V. B. Leonard, wdio was in charge of the train, got into Bir mingham at 6 o'clock this morning, and from him tho facts were learned. lie said: "My train pulled out of New Albany about 1 o'clock this morning. Shortly after getting un der full headway the train began to slack up and was soon at a standstill. As I afterwards discovered three masked men had boarded the tender of the en gine at New Albany and covering En gineer Campbell and Fireman Alexander with pistols, compelled them to stop at a designated point in the woods at a point a few miles east of New Albany. "When the train stopped 1 was in the baggage car. I went to the side door au.d opened it only to be greeted with sev eral pistol shots from one of the rob bers. 1 shoved the door shut, tint turn ing around 1 saw two of the robbers al ready in the baggage car with pistols covering me. "The engineer and fireman were made to disconnect, and an unsuccessful at tempt was made to uncouple the engine. Express Messenger Jeanette's car was forced open, the robbers covering me with pistols all the time, and we were forced to give up the contents of the safe. "Putting the booty in a bag the rob bers backed oil into the woods with their pistols still pointed at us, and disap peared in tiie darkness. "We did not see their faces at any time."' 'fficers of the Southern Express com pany give it out that only a large amount of cheap jewelry and vouchers constitu ted the robbers' booty. It is suspected, however, that the express company is lying low on this subject for their own reasons. The general belief is that the robbers were amateurs, although they did things up in shape. Superintendent Agee says the South ern Express company will hunt them down as relentless as if they had got big money, lie anil Superintended Sullivan eo to New Albany this evening to organ ize a pursuit. HE U HANTS' Pi RCHASE. M i s. anil 1 is i rant I'.uy 1 to I-1 1 l'ie- c re Tract in 4 al San Dikhii, Cab. Nov. 1. Mrs. aud Miss Grant have just purchased a live acre tract of land in the Sweet Water valley, on which they intend to build im mediately. The land is delightfully situated near Avondale station and adjoins the ranch owned by J. H. Clotigh. considered the finest young orchard in the country. ARRESTED FOR TREASON. A French Army Officer Said to Have Divulged Plan of i 'orti licat ion. Paris, Nov. 1. The arrest of Captain Alfred Dreyfuss of the general statr on the charge of treason and espionage ou behalf of the triple alliance is the sen sation cf the hour. The captain was attached to the organizing and mobiliz ing department of the general staff, and in this capacity had access to some of the more important documents relating to the plans for mobilizing the French army. Captain Dreyfuss is said to have sup plied an Italian officer, an agent of the Italian government, with the plans for the mobilization of the Fifteenth army corps. ORES II A. 1 1 IS ILL. Hi Condition is ot Seriou and He I Kxpected Out Soon. Washinoton, Nov. 2. Secretary Gresham is confined to his house by ill ness. His condition is not serious, and he will probably be out again in a day or two. The Cainase For Oetoher. Washington, Nov. 1. Reports to the director of the mint show coinage for the month of October as follows: Gold, $2,!l 11,800; silver, $1,217,000, of which $3j0,000 was standard dollars; minor coin, $23,100. Total coinage, $4,102,700. The Pennsylvania lf tlare a Divi dend. Philadelphia, Nov. 1. The directors of the Pennsylvania road, at their meeting- this afternoon, declared a semi annual dividend of 2Z per cent cash. LOCAL MENTION. C. J. Brown is in Kansas City on busi ness. The grocery store at the corner of Sixth street and Western avenue, was robbed by boys Tuesday night, who took several dollars from the cah drawer. nrvciai uuuoia 1 1 u 111 iu tobacco and cigars. Ihey i u 5,.i ,k .t,-V ones. The sister of George Gordon, who is in the county jail awaiting his trial for swindling old man Henry C. Trenear, of llolton, on the gold "brick game last August, is in the city visiting her brother. Her name is Reider and she lives in Chi- cago. The man's leal n.-.me seems to be j Gordon, as ho at first said. Mrs. Reider is here to help her brother iu his trial. SHOT THE AC EN A Hobbpr Shoot tiie I at W hitinj;, Ka., Fo.lt The Rock Island station a Whiting, Ka?., the tirst town 1 llolton. was shot br a robber t'; inir. and probably ftallr injur. i. agent's name is W. H. Burly. This morning about uritis tho s took a bag of mail matter from hi to the end of the platform. IB confronted by a 111 st 2 with a revolver poiute 1 at him who told E.u'y return to the oilice anil open h;s Instead of complying, Early drew I. volver and the robber lire.L 1 h fractured ICarly's hip bone. Eaily five shots at the retreating rot 1 it. doctors say it ia douLitul if burly reci vt. Wnen the llolton trum rme 1 1 Deputy Sheriff Tom Wilkersou v. o for and given a description u! robber, who is suppose 1 to t Topeka, or coming 1 er H described ai an old mun. live fe.-t h or eight inches tall and weighing a 100 pounds. He wore a brown ov that reached to his knees. AFFAIRS AT SMITH CENT! FreH I ntellijjence, Thi Tl me M lom a I lilint stamlpiiiiit. It was rumored on tho s t that Dr. Dykes had forfeited the f iu posted for the -f 1.'; bet with J. Simpson and that the Eepu!-hcai- unable to close the bet with the s.: Center Populists. Dr. Dykes iu li 1, j. denied tho rumor shoe ing a letter f: J. D. Mollisoo, which toid about Findley's visit to Smith t .'miter b the bets offered. Hi) said that they I made the $1,000 bet, and that tb-'i ti offered 1,000 more, which l-'iudicy ereiL Mollison said they then .$7."0 more, wdiieh was not I.ikhm. i a is Lewelling money begging Uf-r-." said. MATRONLY EMBONPOINT. Women Grow 1 00 Stout After 1 the Meridian of I if. Many a woman's sharpest the flesh is paradoxically t itself; iu other vviu-iis, too 101 Not less ardently than she b choly Onm does the die t "too solid llesh might melt," no e rally not less u nava i 1: :i -j i y. in of the hetithenUh seB-t .nu.-i which she cheerfully sol. I, in the shape of thin and t slices of graham bread witlm.it I as a staple of diet :in l tie- n: though not 11 u rei'i o-. 1 e. 1. miies (die walks with resolution in In and a pedometer in her p..i Ui The mere com fort a b! ae -e matronly adipose tt!:.'ii on a draws near meridian of i"i t he r alt raci or b "i 1.' im "lire's littb i ve 1 1 1 a. j t o b e to be so iKi.out tea1 when oi! proaehes a lung mirror U-v.r.t iengd h of Ji 1 1 I'll vv i I room o.-; e Ja r floor and -ees reflected j.i.,' quaking surfaces, nod reilee!-. self upon one's sylph-lit, e proi...t' at Is, to narrowly es.'aoe a do chin and to have arms like tl.e hi a. codfish and a ;.veiiei'ai owrii.o amplitude of conformation for v. :i si n g' le sen t in a public convey, is so inadequate that, the oe. up of the adjacent seats consider advent a grievous personal injo well, it is not o bad as lo be i, backed or one-legged, but it is enough. It is n constant source of de-r fort and mortification wbieii m i elicit respectful consideration coiirtes3' of treatment, accord ii.; the unwritten law that it is buo; fail in these toward the phv-i afflicted. "Some ar born ;i some achieve great nes Bud have greatness thrust upon tl and the last named may be a spi of bodily infirmity which it. is i unkind to regard in any other li IN WESTERN AUSTRALIA. The Strange Inn to Which a C K1 ItriiNh Wan Put. G. M. Donnelly, of New York, recently returned from an e n stay in the gold fields of Australia, gave rather an int'res account of some features of the in that region to a circle ances. "Gold in that of a ce 1 1 i rit ry." watt r.

i i i .elf. said, "is more plentiful 1 going there you must n;: u be not only to tret nothing washed, b- never to even wash wear your shirt until you can wear no longer, and then you divnr 1 it 1 another. A ashing yourself i i be thought of, for you have, to I water, and even iu that way it. is to get enough for drinking t-nrpo-,-People there would con side r i t ai o. a crime for a man to use w -a r bathe in when there are o i p wretches who are perishing f r drink. The men there loolr more It a tribe of red Indians than civdi white men. Speakim? about wsi-hi makes me think of a Ciirious sig fcaw while there. One morn i nr. was taking a trip up into the hd t i i noticed a digger in his tent door, gravity brush inp a clothes-brush. quite nude and with 1 himself all He v.-as t. r v r i dust the dirt from bis bod ing the same means that 1. to dust a suit of clothes. II. II Or u m does not re n Granite State Provident a longer in this stato as agent, an authority to solicit busine-s o money for them. li. Crum manager. Th Static Jocrxal's Want i 1 cellaneous columns reach each v. day iu the week more than 1 many Topeka people in can b. n through any other pojr. This ii

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ALTERNATE PAGE FOLLOWS STATE JOURNAL, THURSDAY EVENING. NOYMEBER 1, 1894. IRTOll'S CAMPAIG Harrison and Morton Address New York Eepublicans. Six Thousand reople Hear Them at Carnesie Hall. MR. MORTON PRESIDED. Noah Davis Entertained the Au dience Till Spjakers Came. Nsw York, Not. 1. Ex-President Harrison spoke at Carnegie Music hall last evening1. The meeting was held under the air-ji as of the Kepub lican state committee to ratify the nomination of Morton and Saxton. Vhen the doors were opened at 7 o'clock the street was crowded. When 6,000 persans were packed into the hall by all sorts of means, there were still many thousands out bide seeking1 admittance. At, the baud concluded a familiar air, two gentlemen in clerical attire were ushered across the platform. Soma of those in the hall recognized one of them as Archbishop Ireland of St. PaaL His companion wai liishop McUolrick of Duluth. It was 6:30 and neither Mr. Harri son nor Mr. Morton had put in an ap pearance. The audience was g-ettinj? impatient and George W. Stephens taid ei-J,adge Noah Davis would en tertain them pending- their arrival. He had spoken only a few moments when there was a commotion at the door and Messrs. Harrison and Mor ton appeared, accompanied by Charles W. Ilaokett, chairman of the state committee. Their arrival was sig-nalized by a great outburst of enthusiasm. The people stood up anl waved flags, hats and handkerchiefs, and cheered until they frew hoarse. Mr. Morton acted as chairman of' the meeting- and io a neat address in troduced the ex-president, who dis cussed the political issues of the day at length aud in hi usual manner. Aifairs at political headquarters yesterday were dull as the weather. So far as the Demjcrat.ic and Repub lican headquarters were concerned the quiet was partly accounted for by the explanation that many of the managers who liv? outside the city had (fone to their home districts, election day being- so near, to "look after their fences" and to take part in local canvasses. The attention of those remaining- was speciallj di rected to the matis meeting- at Tam many hall and the Republican mass meeting at Carnegie Music halL. At the Democi at-ic headquarters the managers said that the canvass shows a 65,000 majority for the Dem ocrats in New York and 11,000 in King's. They addad: "Of course the Republican majority north of the Harlem will not reach 40, OOO. (iov omor Flower, a most astute political observer, says 30, 000. This will g-ive Senator Hill a clear majority of as.ooo." John Halloran was at the state Democratic headqna-rters witti 520,000 to bet on the election of Strong and Goff, but, although heTemained there until after dark, no one appeared to take up any of hi offers, which were S.I.OOO to 4,0OO on Stronsr and GofT each, and SI 0,000 evtn on the election of both. Tammany held an enthusiastic meeting last night. The wig-wam was crowded to its utmost capacity and everyone present appeared con fident of the outcome. George Ji. McCiellan presided and speeches were made by Colonel Fellows, John I). McMahon, General Sickles, De I.ancy .Nieoll, Amos J. Cumtning-s, Thomas F. Grady, Francis Bartlett and others. Overflow meeting's were also held. ti Ill's UanptiB. 1'osr Gervis, N. T., Isov. 1. Sena tor Hill arrived here at noon yester day, and spoke at the opera house from 2 o'clock until 4. His speech was devoted to apportionment, .fed eral election laws and the tariff. He said that the friends of the adminis tration, were piving' him a cordial support everywhere, burying- past distentions, for which he thanked them. The Hiil party left on the 4:30 train for Newburh, where Mr. Hill spoks last night. He also made ten minute speeches at Middletown and Goshen, en route. Politician Si.e for DamagM. Biatiuck, Xetx. Nov. 1 Judge Al fred Haalett, Democrat and Populist candidate for county attorney, begau suit in the district oourt yesterday for f 10,000 civil damages against his com petitor, Gorg-a A. Murphy, for defam ation of character. The suit grows out of an article appearing in tha Beatrice Tlme charging- Ilazlett with defrauding a client, and which Hazlett claims was written by Mur- rhy- FiMcb OiBcsHr Charged "Witts Trtiwsn. Paris. Nov. 1. Captain Alfred Drefns of the f-eaeral staff, who was attached to the rgnixing and mobilizing- department, has been arrested on tne charge of treason and espion age kn behalf of tha triple alliance. liunrrecttoa 1' r. Bi'KN&s Aim:!, Nov. 1. Advices re ceived here hem Lima are to the eiloot that the insurgents in Peru are jrainioa- grounc:. The ex-presideut, riiro!i, has elected a landing oo the coait. If you have ten dissatisfied in the pait with tha col thai has been fur nished you, give in a trial order. We have a ltrga stock of all kinds of coal, and will guarantee uis faction. THE SCCTa-EUKKN FCHL COMPANY 634 Kuai avenue, Missouri ani Kansas telephone 193; also new llarriso i- You can reach the Southwestern Fuel company by either Missouri it 'Kansas or usw Harrison tjiephona if you need coaL We pr.t- on teir neckbands a shirts. Peerless Steam Lmadry, 112 and 111 v JLi jluh s.ret. THANKSGIVING DAY. Ih PraiMant T at His Proclatotloa for Tfasridar, Ko. 89- Washingtow, Nov. 1. Tha presi dent has issued the following-: By the preside, t of the United States of America. A Proclamation: The American people should grate fully render thanksgiving- and praise to the Supreme Ruler of the universe, who has watched over them with kindness and fostering care during the year that has passed; they should also with humility and faith suppli cate the father of all mercies for con tinued blessings according to theiJ needs, and they should by deeds of charity iseek the favor of tha giver of every good and perfect gift. Therefore, I, Grover Cleveland, president of the United fc'tates, da hereby appoint and set apart Thurs day, November 29, as a day of thanks giving and prayer, to be kept and ob served by all the people of t he land. On that day lat our ordinary work and business be suspended ani let us meet in our accustomed places of worship and give thanks to Almighty God for our preservation as a nation, for our immunity from disease and pestilence, for the harvests thht hav rewarded our husbandry, for a re newal of national prosperity and for every advance in virtue and intelli gence that has marked our growth at a people. And with our thanksgiving let us pray that these blesinars may be mul tiplied unto us, that our rational conscience may be quickened into a better recognition of the power and goodness of God, that in our Lational life we' may clearer see and closer follow the path of righteousness. And in our places of worship and praise, as well as in the happy re unions of kindred and friends, on that day let us invoke divine approval by generously rememberir.g the poor and needy. Surely He who hs given us comfort and plenty will look upon our relief of the destitute and our ministrations of charity as the work of hearts truly grateful and as proofs of the sincerity of our thanksgiving-. Witness my hand anl the seal of the United States, which I have caused to be heretofore afMcei. Done at the city of Washington on the first day of November, in the year of our Lord and of the in dependence of the United States the 119th. Grovkh CLtStLASU. Hv -Me president, W. Q. Gbesham, Secretary of State. REPUBLICAN 31 ATT EI?. The Omaha "World-Hpld" lujonctiou iMatle Permaueat. Omaha, Neb., Nov. 1. In the dis trict court yesterday the injunction restraining the daily World-Herald, the Democratic organ, from violating its contract with the Republican state central committee to print cam paign matter was made permanent. The power of the court, the commit tee's attorney contended, was suiti cient to compel the performance of the contract and there wa- no justifi cation for the breach which had taken place. Attorneys for the World-Herald urged that the men bringing the nc tion were not entitled to a standiag in a court of equity. The contract had been entered into with the Re publican central committee, an or ganization that was not a partner ship and an organization that was not incorporated under the laws of the state. Such being true, from a legal standpoint, it was a nonentitv, having no right to sue or be sued. The mem bers of the committee were not in court on their own behalf, but were representing a thing that had nolegal existence. It was contended that in the event that the other parties had violated the contract the World-Herald would have been without a ramedy, as there would have been no one who could have been sued, as tha g.ntlfmen pretended to represent something that in law did not exist. In passing upon the issues the court contended that it was bound to take notice of the fact that the polif'"H parties did exist and that they t Hi acted their business through com mittees. FORGED CHECKS. A Swindler Working tli 'rol9 of Sev eral Missouri T own. Skdalia, Mo., Nov. 1. -Last Satur day night a strant-er giving the name of J. K. Bryant, and if present ing I himself as a Missouri Pacini railway brakeman, passed a forged cheek for $15 on Gentry 5t Cloney, tent s furn ishers, of this city. At Warrensburg he forged three checks o:i Sedalia banks for S2i, 310 aud SI respectively. He paid for an overcoat at W. JN. Wil son, a clothier, with the S.-st check. Near Columbus, Mo., he give a farm er a forged check on a Seetalia bank for Sa.Q in payment for a mare, which was to have been delivered at Holden yesterday. Sunday he bought a ticket at Odessa for Kansas City, piomising to return on Monday. Hayes waited until yesteraay and ts out f 15. A SPRINGFIELD TRAGEDY. Joseph 'walton Fatally Shot b v Thomas Appleby aud His Jon. Springfield, Mo., Nov. 1. Joseph Walton was fatally shot yesterday by Thomas N. Appleby and his 10-year-old son. Appleby is a very prominent merchant and politician. Walton was the former husband of Appleby's second wife and Walton claimed that he had been separated from her by Appleby's interference. Walton, laid in wait for Appleby and opened fire on him with a revolver. Appleby and his son returned the tire and Walton was hit by several buckshot in the face and neck. f r r i 1 1 Anthrwil. We are prepare i by actual test to sat isfy vou that the L.oa Cerrdlos anthracite is equal to the best grades of Pennsyl vania anthracite. Give it a trial. The South-Western Fiki. Com past, 634 Kansas Avenue. Missouri Kaoaas Telephone Also New Ilarr'.soa Telephone. Call up Phone 153 and have our wagon call for your bundle. Topi.ka Steam Lacntrv. Fine ork at Toptka Sterol Laundry. OUR CATTLEEXPORTS Secretary Morton Gives Out Some Statistics. Great Britain is Our Best Cus tomer in Beef. IS NOT WORTH WORRY. Germany's Patronage is Too Small to Grieve Over. Washisgtox, Not. 1. Secretary of Agriculture Morton furnished yester day tha uumber of cattle exported to the United Kingdom of Great Britain during each year since 1374, together with the value of the cattle in dollars, each. The statement shows that the United States sent into the United Kingdom of Great Britain only 123 head of cattle in 1374, while up to the present date in lct34, the United States has already furnished Great Britain 345,734 head. The United States sent no fresh beef into England until 1S77, when 49,210,990 pounds were sent and returned to the farmers of this country $-1,552,523. This year we have already shipped into thrt United Kingdom 193, 331, "02 pounds of fresh beef, which brought 816.650, S14. Germany took no live cattle from the United States until 1378, when that empire received 1,171 head from the United States, valued at 37,648. During the year lSdl Germany re ceived from the United States its largest number of cattle, 5,223 head, valued atH27, 565. n 1893, Germany received only 419 head, valued at 5r41,S00. Thus far in 1394 she has re ceived 3.009 htad, valued at $235,792. Germany took no fresh beef from the United States until 1837, when it took 9,393 pounds, and in 1394 all Germany took of fresh beef from the United States was only 1,060 pounds, valued at gso In view of the above facts, Secre tary Morton said he did not think it worth while to exploit or magnify as a matter of any importance the loss of the German market to American cuttle and meat producers. The dispatch from Berlin announc ing the establishment at Washington of an agricultural bureau in connec tion with the German embassy here excited much interest at the embassy. It was stated there that such action had been contemplated for several months and an unofficial notice of the plan had been made some tinia ago. Now that the ofticial or der is issued it is expected the question will go before the German reichrdag, as an appropria tion for sustaining the Washington bureau is a necessary result of the or der establishing it. It is believed that the bureau will not be actually established here until the reichstag has acted. As yet the embassy has heard no names suggested for the po sition, which would have the rank of a technical attachee, similar to the naval and military attachees. Such an ofheer would be entirely new to the diplomatic service of Washington. The extent of his duties is not clear ly understood, but it is supposed they would cover an attention to the trade in beet sugar and other agricultural products which re cently have been interrupted by the termination of the reciprocity treaty. The German amb&.ssy already has a trade attachee stationed at Chicago, his duties being wholly of a commercial character. From the fact that the new officer is to be lo cated at Washington, it is presumed among government officials that he will have a watchful eye on national legislation affecting German agricul ture and will carry out the policy stated in the Berlin cable of a stricter protective agrarian policy. MASTODON'S SKELETON. Work of l oearthinit It Progressing SIottIt at Han t in 5 too. Fa. HusTO'aroN, Pa., Nov. 1. The work of unearthing the skeleton of a mas todon, recently discovered in a bog on the farm of George W. Swayne near ShirWvsburg, this county, is pro gressing as rapidly as the dangerous condition of tne soil will permit. One tusk, 4 feet 7 inches long, and the base of which is 16 inches in circumference and hollow to the depth of eight inches, besides two molars, weighing five pounds each, several ribs and a portion of the vertebrae have been uncovered. All the bones are in an excellent state of presarv ation. It is believed the entire skeleton will be found. Scientists from all parts of the country are making bids for the valuable iiol, but Farmer Swayne is holding off until the work of excava tion has been finished. THE DRAYTON DIVORCE. Mrs. J. Colew.au Drayton Denies all the Allegation ada by :ler Hut baud. Trentox, N. J., Nov. 1. The an swer in the James Coleman Drayton divorce suit was filed yesterday after noon. Mrs. Drayton denies the charge of marital infidelity by her husband and accuses him of having deserted her without cause. She makes specific denial to each and every alleg-ation in her husband's bill charging her with criminal intimacy with llallett Alsop Borrowe, anl says that she was never guilty of such with Borrowe or any other person whatsoever, either in New York, Lon don, Barnardsville or any other place. "The charges," she says, "are vhoily untrue and a most cruel and un founded imputation." On the contra ry, she says, she has always faithfully regarded her marriage vows, and has been true and faithful to her vows as his wife. No More Tree fases. St. Loris. Mo., Nov. 1. Traffic man agers of Missouri lines yesterday agreed to discontinue the issuance of passes to shippers, or to others, with a view to infinfcncing traiSc. and to maintain the rates fixed at a similar meeting held some time ago. It is said that these rates have been fairly well adhered to fcince the agreement w us made. DIED FOR HIS FRIEND. Eddy Martin Lynched RtiM He VToaldt Not Peach on BUI 6o4e. Princeton", Ky., Nov. 1. News has reached here of the lynching of Eddy Martin in Crittenden county, yester day morning, by a mob variously es timated at from fifty to 10O men. The scene of the lynching- is in a remote part of the county, and the details are hard to get. The best obtainable nfor mation is that Martin was called upon at his home after midnight and asked to get up and help put out a fire that was raging in the neighbor hood. Opening the door he was seized by a dozen or more men who asked for information of Bill Goode. the lawless pauper commissioner of Crittenden county. He was also asked about the latter's crimes, especially that of horse stealing. The mob told him they had come to hang him, but if he would turn state's evidence upou Bill Goode he would be spared. "If these are the only term, gen tlemen," said he, "let the hanging proceed. Bill Goode has been my friend and I will shield him." The mob quickly did its work and left the body swaying- from a limb upon a lone county road. The hang ing is the result of the Goode-Rich gang in Crittenden county and their lawlessness committed here. Goode, the leader, has been visited three times by mobs but escaped each time. Berry Rich was hanged about two weeks ago, and the mob made a raid again last week, but failed to find their men. RUN YON AND RIERER STEIN The American Ambassador and German Koreijn Minister EichinB Views. Londox, Nov. 1. A dispatch from Berlin says that thi prohibition by Germany of the importation of Amer ican cattle lias led to a lively ex change of views between the Hon. Theodore Runyon, the American am bassador, and Von Bieberstein, tiio German foreign minister. Mr. Run yon characterized the order as a severe, unjust and unnecessary re -taliation against the duties imposed by the United States on German beet root sugar. Those duties, he said, had been advised by President Cleveland, though congress would be certain to annul them. Von Bieberstein in reply admitted the severity of the order but not the other epithets employed by the ambassador. He said Germany would not barter the soundness of her cattle for a prospective lowering of the sugar duty. The incubation period of the Texas fever, he said, was six week-. Therefore, cattle leaving the United States in an apparently healthy condition mitrht .afterward be attacked and spread the infection. Mr. Runyon disputed this claim on the ground that the contagion is pro pagated by insects which are non existent in Europe. He also argued that dead meat can not convey the Texas fever. WANT THE CHURCHES OPEN German Emperor Savs it Would JBe Well to Keep The in Open. New York. Nov. 1. A Berlin dis patch saya: Count Zeitheu-Schwern, president of the Lutheran church, has informed the Lutherans of Germany that the kaiser in a recent address to the president and vice presidents of the church said that the labors of the general synod would be blessed if that body wortced in a spirit of reconciliation. 1 hey rested upon a different basis from political bodies and niuet not act from party motives. He hoped that the churches would be open at other times than during the regular hours of service. This would promote and revive the re ligious feeling of the people the emper or paid, for religion was still a power. Even the subversive elements of the present had several times to hlt before it. 'lhe empress, the president says, con curred in wishing the churches to be kept open. Oermany's New Imperial Policy. I'.erlis, Nov. 1. It is stated that Prinze Hohenlohe nas come to an agreement with Emperor William which will change the imperial poli cy in several important respects. The first visible sign of this is the issu ance of an order to establish agricul tural bureaus in connection with the German embassies at London, Wash ington, Paris, Vienna and St. Peters burg. This step is looked upon as evidence of a stricter protective agra rian policy which is known to have been contemplated for some time past. BRIEFS BY WIRE. The Milwaukee, Wis., Malt and Grain company's elevator was de stroyed by fire Wednesday morning. Loss about S4O.000. The British steamer Tonar ships, which arrived at New York from the Dutch East Indies, had a cargo of 12,000.000 pounds of sugar. The lonir deferred trial of Major Wham, paymaster in the United States army, has been resumed at, Vancouver, Wash., after an interval of nearly a month. Charles T. Cowden, one of the party of cavalry which captured Jefferson Davis, disguised in female attire in 1305. died of heart disease at Seattle, Wash., aged 52 years. He was a Nev ada pioneer and a former city coun cilman of Seattle and owned consid errble property. A singular accident occurred in East Nashville, Tenn Page, a motor man fell over the front guard of the electric car he was running and caught under it, dragging for a long distance before his absence was dis covered. When picked up he was un conscious and lived only half an hour. How be happened to fall in front of the car is not known. If you wQt a lead of best Lehieh an thracite, any size, we can till your order quick. The Southwestern Fuel Company, G34 Kansas Avenue A satisfied customer is a permanent one. That's why we recommend Da Witt's Karlv Risers. Thev cure constipa- i tion. Indigestion and I5iliuusu9i3 J. iv. Jones. "Oold Coin" stoves at Shciden Shel-ld3n. 1 ''''a-'6v 510 Kansas Avenue. We have the largest stock snd tha most commplete assortment of all grades of Carried by any house in the state. No house in the state carries aa fine goods, and no house carries a lie as cheap as we have on our floors today. In Chamber Suits we have Mahogany, Curly Birch, Bird's Eye Maple, Quarter Sawed Oak, Ash, Maple aud Elm: Fries ilO. S14, sl and up. Iron Braes Trimmed Beds I. ia, H14 sad up. Mattress si.su. sv.oo. m-i ao ss.oo op. Feather Pillows ee. 5e. $t.O and n.. Parlor Suits in Mahogany, Bird's Eye Maple, Curly Birch, Oak, Walnut, and Maple frames 9 i. S45, 3 aad a u. Extension Tables in Plain Oak, Ash and Quarter Sawed Oak. 3.3V. 4.0I. C4 SO mA 11... A ten foot table for $5.C3. Thluk of it Center Tables in Oak, Mahogany, Curly Birch and Bird's Eye Maple 75c. S5e. Sl.OO and up. Sideboards, Polished Oak, $10, $12, $14 nd up. High Back Dining Chairs, 75o, S5c, $1.00 and up. We are not closing out a few old styiea, uu.alenble Baby Car riages,but keep a full line ail the year round, fresh now ones of the latest styles that are arriving every week at SI. 5 9. SO, W7.50 and n We carry a full line of Flat Top, Boll Top aud Standing Desks and Office Tables in all sizes. Fifty styles of Office Chairs and Stools, at lower prices than the same quality can bo bought anywhere else in the state. 5WEans. Are. FwIIED TOULiISTSOlT, Telephen- C r- t t O GREAT. SAMPLE VICTOR, SAMPLE CLEVELAND. SAMPLE COLUMBIA. X DESCRIPTION. rKIv. ninr i L 1894 Victor Klyer, with steel rims. Weight about i1"k fill 29 pounds .pl.d.VU 1 894. ColumblH, Mod. 34. sto! hollow rims, clincher tire. Used only one week ami ridden only o'J inilKS; can't be told from uw. Wtjiitht ao H'i')"tl,( K'Jf 'W' J pounds .pl-t.W I J J 1 894-Cleveland No. 12. "Weight 2r. pounds. Weed rims, narrow tread tlin tinot wlieol eter built. This whortl only used by Morns Slevmi Mi trark. and is tho wheel lie won ail his rares ''I'iA C I '1 o; has new tires tp.Jv.W .f li j.-j i I Cne year factory guaranty applicable on all atsva wheels. Do not forgst t'nat I Lave tea finest SHOP in ths t:u-try. Can do anything. WSVJ. TAYLOR, iis-117 n szve-Txii :rr."r. Foundry flachine Works. ESTABLISHED 1875. FORMERLY Topeka Foundry and Machine Works ESTABLISHED 1863. R. L. COPRAN, Proprietor. KANUFACTTTHEZs CP STEAK EIT5I17E3, KILL MACHINERY, IIA,rriIT"-, PULLIE3, GEALXH33. FXTTIITSS. ETC. Write for Prices. TOPEKA, KANSAS on. WllU-011, WIE MEN Will yen pay 6 and 7 dollars for shce3 when you can "buy them in the latest styles and all the width from AA to EE. for 3, I and 5 dollars at VT. II. IICr.ITS, Exclusive Eealer in REIT'S FI1TE SHOES. SLIFIIP.S and EUEEEr.S. No. WHEELS TO KENT BY HOUB AND DAY. IMPERIAL, ALUMINUM, WAVERLY, LOVELL DIAMOND. J. M." Knight. Undertaker Embalmer. I I '--':'-'!'Ws5Se! A' t' -s.." "iv":- I i illlti-COItlTslIlO ealer ia Esavy 7ci?ht Full Crr;-3rt i::tai::: C Traps Cloth with Sink and Copper Lir.:r..-3. Cr.il; r j White Caskets, Full Craainent Metallic. A fall line cf Wool and Clata C: and Caskets, 404 Si o t BARGAINS

All perfect con- tk dition asi goci as H273-, at prices way J telj-w tteir value. 527 Kansas five. 406 Kas. Ave. Plion Bicycles, Snnriss. sTv Repairs. y V''

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STATE JOURNAL, THURS DAY EVENING NOVEMBER 1. 1S04. JEWS OF KANSAS. Highest of all in Leavening-Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Rcpr ii.

Three Fort Seott 31 cn Have a Fierce Fist Fiht. -r Ty 1 I 3 'i r i-' 'i i f if i 4, tow -"-ft This littlo A Mail Clerk Finds a Bleeding Finjrer in tlie Car Door.

OTHER STATE NEWS. ii -C- h os THE JUDOI'S AM) CLERKS AVIio 'Will I.ooli After the t'oiuius Jtllev tit ii in this t ity. Commissioner of Elections frank Herald has made the appointment of ttie judges and clerks of the election, The list is subject to changes as not all those ap pointed have signified their willingness to serve. The list is as follows: CirsJ. "VVaril. First precinct --E. J- Klussrnan, I'.; James Anderson, D.; P. .7. Mulligan, It.; Kubt, Weir, clerk, R; J. J. Kistler, clerk, 1'. Second precinct-James Mitchell, I.: Fred Fensky, U Otto Kuhne, IX; J. H. Hohulaum, cler., J. li. Ellinwood, clerk, li. Third precinct K. Nvstroiu. S!v, P.; J. W. llh.ssoojU: S. clerk, li., T. M. Haalt-v, clerk, j:.; K. i). V. C. Wills, Firs', precinct- J. A. Dwvar. It.: w. ir. Hunter, 1.; Miie Fleish, I). -Mueller, cierk, li.; Charles clerk, P. Krne st .Miller, Second precinct- -It K. Heller, P.; Win. l.iliis. It; 1 Matiker, 11.; Al Benson, clerk, I).; L. Whittlesey, clerk, it. Thir l precinct- C. L. Smith, It.; Chas. Huthaui, P.; Wiii. R.ihti, A. A. Pen well, clerk, IL; P. S. Wither., clerk, I Fourth precinct James Harlan, It; J. C. ohev. P.: ieorjre Vouncman, IX; 11. C. Mills clerk. It; J. M. Holt, clerk, P. Kitth precinct --("al Brewer, IX; K. C Moon, it; W. B Warner, I'.; M. Pen well, clerk, IX; K. Ii Butts, clerk, It Il; l it Wanl. first precinct Cary Johnson, It: T. J. Crouch, I.; 11. Champman, P.; W. 11. Jenkins, clerk, 11; Frank Currj-. clerk. P. Second precinct Wet Vv'ads worth. P.; 11. It Acheiib;.ch, L. A. A. Avery, P.; 11. 1. Cook, clerK, It; JW IX liurge, cierk, IX Third precinct It B. Iveplev, D. Jas. Brewer, It; J. T. Ward, IX; James Smith, clerk. It W. M. Cookerly, clerk, P. Fmirth Ward. First precinct -J. S. Con well, It: A. M. Harvey, P: Thomas Archer, Pro.; F. II. Martin, cierk. It; G. W. Brooks, clerk, 1. Second predict M. K. Stoker, R. A. M. II. Claudy, J. K. Towers, I'.; A. X. Brown, clerk, I X A. C. Morrison, clerk, It I hir 1 preempt F. A. 1 'arc-ells. It: II. Stevens, P. J. J.aufren, clerk, clerk. It A. Detrich, IX; I.eo Vou IX; 11. E. Valentine, Fourth Freciict J. M. West, D.; A. "W. Waters, IX; J. 11 Stewart, It.: H. G. 2ey, clerk, It; A. T. Groves, clerk, P. J -51 til Ward. First presincr J. T. Fulton. It; V. S. Tucker, P.; Charles Fniog-er, IX; W. I.. Eatrleson, clerk, 11 W. 11. Craijr, clerk, P. fcecond prec net E. 15. Whalev, P.; John Hewitt, P.; J. II. SevboU, It; Hale Ititchie, cierk. It; J. H. Williamson, clerk, P. T A L3IA Ti YsllET I UN. Kflorts of Hi Congregation to Secure a New 3It?etinj I'Uie, Xew Yokk, Xov. 1. Pr. T. PeWitt Talmae is expected home Saturday on the Majestic. The trustees of the Brook lyn tabernacle Ji ili hold a meeting- today and arrange to receive the doctor. The fetate of Mrs. Tuhnae's health precludes any attempt at big reception. The doc tor was compel ed to cut short his Euro pean trip because of his wife's illne3. Some of the trustees were anxious to prepare a place where Pr. Talmag-e could preach upon his return, but the doctor tent back a cieisags requesting that the trustees do nothing until his return. Another project that has found great favor, and which many believe will be eventually adopted, is that of buUdin- a one-story churja on the old tabernacle site. ROBBED THE TRAMPS. Masked Meu H)M Ip a lioi Car Full of Hoboes. Clinton-. Ia., Xov. 1. Something new in the line of a hold-up took place at East Clinton late last, night Sixteen men, some of w hom were tramps, and others who had teen at work and were saving their money and beating their way home, were ia a box car. Suddenly there was a sharp rap for admission, and those inside, supposing someone wanted shelte opened" the door. On the outside were four masked men armed with pistols and dark lanterns. Two of the man entered the car and commanded th j occupants to throw up their hacdi. They then ordered them to stand in lin?, and while one of them held the gun hu companion went through the outlit. They secured $400 in cash and two watches. Ayer's Hair Vijror invigorates the scalp cures dandruff and itching. An elegant dressing-. Xvluch Clothing Sho don't Buys Coal coo hw? ffrnff WANTED A RELIGIOUS BOOK. The Good Old Lady Carriecl "The Heav enly Twins" Away With Her. She was a little old la.ly and she sat poring- over the lit of books in the public library. She had just fin ished reading- '-The Life of an African Missionary"' and she was hesitating between "Xoble Feeds" uiid "The Benuty of Self-Sacrifice.'' It was a busy dav at the library. There were seho'lg-:rls writing- origi nal essays from books of refergice, th ere were foreigners studying tin-it native papers, there were t; ray-haired scholars looking- over scientific works, there were club women preparing "paper;;'" on questions of the day, there were loafers whiting away an hour, iiiid there was a tteady tramp of people to the cxehnng-a counter. A VKiai' wi:i3ii of tiie modern sort entered and sat down beside the old lady. Sh.- had an air o;' taking- up a great Ueai of room as she settled her self for a g-lance over the list of new Looks. She carried under her arm a copy of "The Heavenly Twins." Pretty soon. the old lady's eyes lighted noon the title. si, ha if reached her hand out tor tiie book and then drew baek. She nervously turned over the U-avcs of th' mis sionarie's story and auaisi her glance returned to the youni iady. Could you tell ;jic ti e number of that book?" she lin ally ventured timidly. "I think I'd like to read it. I have heard of it. Tiie Heavenly Twins sounds like a o-ood boo!;. I am looking- for sound, religuous work." The yoiing- woman coug-heil to hide a smile. It is n religious book. I suppose?" j site oid dubiousi v. dy inquired somewhat "Not exact! y, companion, "but returned her young I think vou would like it." A t any rate she her. too it horn.; with THE RULING PASSION. She Was Iieterm in eri to See t lie Other Woman's To;s. The ruling passion gets away with j women every time. At a Boston theater the other night a la ly ap- j peared suddenly at the box o'Viee and I asked the manager for an admission ticket. "Don't you wish a seat?" the ticket seller asked. "We have a few good seats in the balcony-."' "t haven't time to sit down," said the lady. "My husband is waiting for me outside, and besides, I have eeen the play already. The ticket seller didn't know what to say to this. "I only want to go in for a few minutes," the fair visitor continued. "I saw a lady pass in a moment ago, and she was so elegantly dressed that I want to have a good look: it her and see exactly what she has on. That's all."' The manager, to whom this ex planation was made, e scorte I the dress-fascinated woman into the auditorium, and she went around to a. side aisle and made a thorough observation of what the ultra-fashionable dame "had on." "O, it was perfjctly lovely!" she exclaimed as she joined her husband at the door. Npnator Vooriieen ieels Kettr. 'Washington, !Nov. 1. Friends of Sen ator Voorhees, who were concerned about his heilth during the latter part of the session of congress, feel greatly as sured over the letters recsived here from him. He was unable to occupy his seat in the senate for several weeks before adjournment, but he now writes that his condition is vastly improved. Eewc of Hurt "o.l. If you want something nice far range, grate or furnace use, try our Weir City or Frontenac egg coal. It is prepared especially for these purposes. The Sol ru-We? -tkkn Fill Company, tiij-i Kansas Avenue. When the Votes are onnted A majority will be found in favor of "Snow's Piue. Expectorant'" for Coughs and Colds. For sale by all druggists. Price -20 and 00c bottle. Preseott Co. have remove! to No. 118 West Eighth street. Ave. I ii tJ m TOLD ABOUT PALESTINE. C C. JIaker Makes His Debut on tlie Tope ka Lecture I'latforiii. C. C. Baker, president of the Topeka Street Railway company and ex-stata printer, made his debut ou the lecture platform last nig-ht. He told an audi ence of several hundred people at the First Presbyterian church about his re cent trip to Europe, Egypt and the Holy Land. Judge Horton introduced Mr. Baker and ex-Governor Osborn who made the trip with him was on the platform in the capacity of a "booster."' The povernor smiled at a great many things Mr. Bak er said, probably from agreeable recol lections. He smiled more when pictures of himself were shown upon the canvass through a stereopticon. The lecture was enlightened by a series of -ly views taken by Mr. Baker with his little kodak and developed by himself. Some of them were excellent. The lecture was an informal and un conventional one. Mr. Baker's long news paper training made him as versatile as Mark Twain's "'Innocents," and while he never posed as an orator his lecture was delightful. He told about the tomb of Rachel, the tree where Judas hung him self, the trip from Jerusalem to Jericho and the mosques. In Turkey Mr Baker says he was anxious to see the sultan's harem. He had heard a great deal about the beauty and splendor hidden there. So in Constantinople he peeked through some bars into the harem, and says that the storv about beauty and splendor is all bluff. All the women he saw were black and greasy. If there was any beauty there it kept out of sight. Mr. Biker said he didn't kiss the Great Toe in Pome because he didn't like the looks of the man ahead of him in the lin e. Mr. Baker, on hia way home, was "out to Monte Carlo," but didn' say how much. JUf, WICKES WAS BRUTAL. Tilt Wife of tlie I'ullmau Vice Presi dent Wants a Divorce. Citicaoo, Nov. 1. Mrs. Thomas H. Wickes, wife of the second vice presi dent of the Pullman Palace Car Co., tiled a bill for divorce today, alleging cruelty. Mrs. Wickes bill says that she was mar ried to the defendant in St. Louis in 1871, and that during their married life Mr. Wickes had repeatedly beaten, struck and kicked her, at the same time using abusive language. She tells the court that she has not lived with her husband since July, and says that Mr. Wickea has a larere amount ol personal property. io answer to the bill has been tiled by the defendant WORK OF ANARCHISTS. Two Dynamite Bomls Kxplorled at London lolioe stations. London, Nov. 1. Two dynamite bombs lilled with scrapiron, were exploded out side of two of the police stations in this city last evening. The fronts of the buildings were .wrecked, but no one was hurt. It supposed that the outragei were committed in consequence of the recent suppression of revolutionary soci eties. The police have arrested fifteen an archists suspected of havir g caused the explosion. PROF. SWING'S SUCCESSOR. I'resiident Anell of Miclibaji I iiiversity IeiiiesThat He is tlio Mau. Ann Arbor, Mich., Nov. 1. President Angell of the university has been promi nently mentioned here as Prof. Swing's successor in the great People's church at Chicago. He was asked to preach a ser mon next Sunday. The president de clined to preach and will remain in Ann Arbor. "This is not my vocation and the rumor that I am to take his place for good is utterly unfounded and I would not do so under any oircum-tancea." anted. Co clerks to sell clothing atthe Great Chi cago Fire Insurance sale of clothing which begins November llrd, at i) o'clock a. m, in the entire building at No. 420 Kansas are, 1st door north of the postofliee. Call Saturday morning at S o'clock. Walter Gibson, manager for the Insurance com pany. The test place in town to buy type writer supplies. Ribbons for all machines. Webster ribbon will not fill the type. and is the best. Smith-Premier Agency, 110 West Sixth street, Topeka, Kas. g If the hair is falling out or turning gray, requiring a stimulant with nourishing and coloring food. Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer is just the specific. D. Holmes. rirtrgss H tn-i 31. W. Levy of Wichita (Jets $10,000 as Receiver. Fort Scott, Nov. 1. A ferocious tri angular tight occurred in front of the Kramer mineral bath house. It was par ticipated in by Carl Hahn, his uncle, 1L Kramer, and his cousin, Wiii Kramer. The encounter resulted from a dispute over the settlement of a real estate deal at Perry, Oklahoma. Detective Joseph B. Mapes appeared on the scene of the tight and separated the men. Mr. Kramer's face was lacer ated and bleeding. His son Will was somewhat bruised, and Hahn was less scratched than either. The men were arrested and placed under bonds of $100 each to appear for trial. BLOODY F1XGKK IN TH K UOOK. The Strange int Tliat Confronted lail Agent Heard of Ottawa. Ottawa, Nov. 1. The Republican says: Mail Agent Beard, who attends to L'nele Sam's postal interests on the "Em poria train," and who is supplied with the usual number of digits, came in to day with one extra and he became pos sessed of it in a most remarkable man ner. This train is of the "owl" variety, and passes the first stations bound east while it is still dark. This morning somewhere along the line Mr. Beard ob served that a door in the eide of the car, one of the sliding kind, admitted the frosty air, and he essayed to close it, but after repeated attempts was unable to do so. Beard struggled and finally called a brakemau with lantern to his aid; they investigated the cause of the obstruction and were amazed, not to say sickened, to find almost au entire linger, gory with fresh blood, in the jam of the door. Just how this linger came there is a matter of conjecture; Mr. Beard recalls that at a station further back a local postmaster who had just handed in a mnil Hack, fumbled about the door after it was closed, but made no outcry or vigorous demonstration. It is presumed, however, that it is he who is minus the linger. A KIN.UV.W (ilKI. A Kt. Seott Woman Heads Iter Ouuliter OK Kelore slin iel l a r. Ft. Si orr, Nov. 1. -A woman giving her name as Mrs. French, called on the police yesterday for assistance in tinding her ltj-ycar old daughter. Fay, who she thought had run away with a young man of this city. An investigation soon showed that the girl had left ou the "Katy" train for Par sons, and a telegram was sent to the chief of police asking for the arrest of the parties. An answer was soon re ceived from Chief Davidson stating that he had the girl in charge, but that the man had not arrived. ;ooi PAY As KK(KIVi:iJ. M. AY. Levy of Wichita ;ets I O.IIOII ax Ke ceiver for a ackinj House. Wichita, Nov. 1. Judge Peed has al lowed M. W. Lev3-, of this city, $10,0u0 for his service as receiver for the Francis Whittaker Sons packing plant here. The matter has been in controversy for some time. Levy claiming J,00U, whilo the other side thought 5,0U0 ample com pensation. This closes up the court's control of the property and it now pass es into the hands of John W. Whittaker, of St. Loui. who said that the packing plant would be put in full operation at the earliest possible date. Arrested For "Wife lSeatitiq;. Hutchinson, Nov. 1. George Elder, living a few miles east of the city, was arrested and brought before Squire Hay den list night, charged with beating his wife. He gave bonds for his appearance on Friday morning, when the merits of the case will be examined into. Is Vour Hair Or.v aud. Brittle, fall ing; Oat or Turnlns l.rfly! These are only indications that the fol licles or roots of the hair are getting weakened or diseased. Ceggs' Hair Renewer will strengthen and invigorate the follicies and the hair will regain its natural color and become soft, glossy and healthy. Sold by W. Ii. Kennady. A. Remarkable Achievement In Rail road Aiiaim Was the running of the Exposition flyer, the famous twenty hour train between Chicago and New York, via the Lake Shore route, in service during the World s fair. A handsome litho-water-coior of this train may be becured by sending ten cents in silver to C. K. Wither, Western Passenger Agent, Chicago. Rock Island Playing Cards. No. 601 Kans. Ave. For instance, Mrs. Chaa. Rogers, of Bay City, Mich., accidently spilled scalding water over her little boy. She promptly applied Dts Witt's Witch Hazel Salves, givkig instant relief. It's a wonderfully gor i salve for burnes, bruises, sores, and r are cure for Piles. J. K. Jones. Rudy's Pile Suppostory is guarantee! to cure Piles and Constipation, or money refunded. 00 cents per box. Sand stamp for circular and free sample to Martin Rudy, Lancaster, Pa. For sale by ail firstclass druggists, and in Topeka by W. R. Kennedy, corner Fourth and Kansas avenue, W anted. 05 clerks to sell clothing at the Great Chicago Fire Insurance sale of clothing which begins Saturday, November 'Jrd at 9 o'clock a. En., in the entire building at No. 426 Kansas avenue, 1st door north of the postoffice. Call Saturday morn'ng at 8 o'clock. Walter Gibson, manager for the Insurance company. ,-heit C hallenged To prove "Saow's Pine Expectorant' will nbt "Knock Out" any cold or i oi oh. It is guaranteed. For sale by all drug gists; price 23 and 00c bottle. Rock Island Playing Cards. No. 601 Kans. Ave. 31ETH0DIST IUS110PS. All the Bishops of the Church Attend tlie Church Extension 31eetinjj. Phit.adet.phia, Nov. 1. All the bish ops of the Methodist Espiscopal church in the United States who were present in this country assembled in Wesley hall in this city today. The meeting is the reg ular semi-annual session of the general committee of church extension. Wrhen the meeting was called to order by Bishop Foss the following bishops were present: Bowman of St. Louis; Foster, Roxburr, Mass.; Merrill, Chi cago; Andrews, New York; Warren, University Park; Hurst, Wtshiugton, D.C.; Waldeu, Cincinnati; Mallulieu, Buffalo; Fowler, Minneapolis; Vincent, Topeka; Fitzgerald, New Orleans: Joyce, Chatta nooga; Newman, Omaha and Goodaell, Fort WTorth, Texas. In addition to the bishops, there were present representatives of the general committee of all parts of the country. The sessions of the general committee will be especially interesting from the fact that a larger number of churches than ever before are in financial diilicul ties and have appealed to the board for aid. Other matters of importance will coma before the board. There will be two sessions today, tomorrow and Sun day. Sunday will be observed as church extension duy. SANCTIFIED MUI S A X C E S Live lielig:ionists Arretted for 'iii8irjiey in Separating Wivej from 11 iisIijiiiiIh. Baltimore, Nov. 1. A fspecial to the American from Onancock, Va., says: Five of the leaders of the sanctified band ou Chincoteague island, have been indictad for conspiracy in separating wives from their husbands and for being a public nuisance. Their trial will begin on Friday and will probably last for a week, as there are nearly 100 witnesses to be examined. The case promises to le spicy. V. W. WILLIAMS INDICTED. '1 lie Horseman Permitted a AVheel of For tune to Kun on the Kai-e roiiud. Gai.ksiu.hu, III. Nov. 1.- C. W. Will iams, the horseman, secretary of the Galesburg District Fair association, has been indicted by the grand jury for per mitting a wheel of fortune to run at the race track during the racing meet. Tho evidence showed tha- Williams received a large sum for the privilege, aud the only objection to indicting him was that the lino seemed so ridiculously small compared with w hat he was paid. Nearly all the saloon keepers in town were indicted for permitting gambling in rooms under their control, and the proprietors of the Union, hotel were in dicted for allowing pool selling in their building. a t t a c it-m; ssIax-T O W X s Small llodies of Chinese Have Attacked Jtussian Frontier I'laceH. S n a ng if a r, Nov. 1. Tw o Japanese war ships were sighted off Wei Hni Wei ou Sunday last, and the Chinese fleet went out in pursuit. Not finding the enemy the Chinese tieet returned and left Wei Hai Wei again on Wednesday last, its destination being unknown. The only foreigners with the fleet are two en gineers and two gunners. Small bodies ol Chinese have attacked several Russian frontier towns, and in ono case seized a quantity of arms and ammunition. In another case the Chi nese were repulsed with a loss of sixty meu. SANTA FE HEARING. Judge Foster Takes the Case Under Ad visement L'ntil Monday. The arguments in the Santa Fe injunc tion case were completed at 5 o'clock last evening, and Judge Foster took the case under advisement. He adjourned court to 'J-.30 a. m. Monday, when his de cision will be made. After Mr. Dunlap had finished hia ar gument, A. A. Hurd followed with a brief talk. Gen. Tracy then made the answering argument for the complain ants, and Henry Wollman and Robert Ilarbinson made brief talks, and the case w-as submitted. .rcshaiu Will IHne liayard. Washington, Nov. 1. Ambassador Bayard will be tendered a dtnner on November 9 by Secretary of State Gres ham, to which the members of tho cabinet and other distinguished guests have been invited. Kmile Zola in Kome. New York, Nov. 1. A Rome dispatch savs: M. Emile Zola arrived here this morniusr, and was received by a deputa tion of journalists. It is the intention of the press society to entertain him at a banquet. UOCKISIjAND ItOLTE. EXCURSION ANNOUNCEMENTS. Harvest Kxcni-sions. On November 6th, we will eell harvest excursion tickets to all points in Texas, and all points in New Mexico, on the Pecos Valley railroad, and to Deming, at one lowest first class fare, plus i00 for the round trip. Stop-overs allowed within the limit in both direc tions. Limit of tickets twenty days from date of sale. Dallas, Tex., and Keturn. On November 2nd, with transit limit of two days in each direction, and good re turning November 10th, we will sell round trip tickets to Dallas, Tex., on ac count of the state fair and Dallas exposi tion, at 15.50. We have absolutely tho best and shortest route to all Texas points, with unexcelled accommodations. II. O. Gakvky, Agt, 601 Kausas avenue. "Gold Coin" stoves at fcheldeu Sbel den. All the talk ia the world will not con vince you eo quickly ad one trial of De Witt's" W itch. Hazel Salve for Scalds, Bums, Bruises, Skin Affctioad aud Piles. J. K. .Toned TODAY'S MAKIiET HE TO Furnished t)y the AatoriHt 1 i'r State Journal. Chicago. Nov. 1. Wheat was d steady at the opening hen- t later became firmer on small n i" ern receipts ((js; cars again -t 1 year;, rather bullish Price Curr. decrease of stocks at Liverpool, were firm. December opene i cm ed at 5"J3a, peclined B aud then ed to 5- V Though Liverpool was ,c low local scalpers tried to break prh fine weather, corn held steady started a shade lower at S1 and ed to .V)-s. Later the market r.i W '1 he oats trade was confined t ers. May started a shade higher declined He, aud advanced to Provisions were easier. January pork opened h' $11.80 and declined to fil.i;1,. January lard started i.i iffl.S-2', declined to $0. J and a 1 to 0o. lu-i Estimates for Friday. W he ar.. h cars; corn 1 i cars oats 100 2."),o0 head. Wheat November, Ti-i'.c; D. ber, 0:Sc; Mav, 07 7H bid. C o it n N o v e m b t r, 5 1 c al 'jc; January, 41 l4c; May, Oats November i;-'ac; 29'4 bid. I'ohk. November, fl'2.(. Lakd November SfS.hT 1 De

Di li. $6.83; January, $fS.ri; May, 7d.'. Short Kibs November. jjj. J.tt, ary, $6.00; May .f6. 1'." bid. Fi.ax Cash northwestern, .f I.-l southwestern, if 1.4 1 December, t -l.-l'.",,'; May $14:'. Ti moth v Ski- i Cash, I ber. oO. lioos Receipts todav receipts yesterday, 27, i 1 head; shit 2,716; fett over about ,",6o,i. ci fair; market opened niud'Tat'.-V at yesterday's prices. Sah-s ran $4.:0r- 4.6J for light, 1.20 h 1. M rough packing; i.ii'6t, 1.7-" for n.i $1.4.j4.,- lor heavy packing an i -ping lots, and ,'..'jOvM. 1! f,,i- p:,--. Cattle Receipts, U,0-)0. steady and moderately active. SiiKti' Receipts, 14,Od0. In go-.. I mand and shade firmer. linnitai City tlnrkft. Kansas Citt, Nov. 1. C.u in ceipts. 4,000; shipments, 4.2 i M dull and weak to 10 cents lovr. 'i steers, 2.-10( :!.2o; Texas -o. J-?!..' 2.2."; beef steers if 2.7 5 j0. u atu $L2"?.'t25; stockers and J.-r-. :!.ii0; bulls and mixed f 1. 70 v. 2.7 Hogs Receipts iO,f'00;hipu:et!t-.. 1 Market opened strong, clo-.-d he I Bulk ofsales, .l.oOH4.60; heavies. 4.6"); packers, f 4.4.iict 1.67: imx.-d, fri; 4. lights. $4. lU.'t4.:o; yoi-ni-r.-, 4.:i.": pigs, ;..-.t.fr;4.K.. SiiKfc.r Receipts, 8,700; -'h.-ti.. 1.200. Market steadv. I m i, 1. i. 1. Wheat- Market slow. N 47c: No. 2 red. 4."i.,'tr;46c: re. -ti 1, 4:5c. Sales by sample uu VIuu.m Mississippi river: No. 2 bard o4c; No. 2 red, Corn In fair demand. No. 2 42 4 44:;c; No. 2 wh i to, 4:j 1 1 1 Oa ts Firm. No. 2 mixed, No. 2 white, o2',,c. Rtk No. 2, 47?ao. Fi.ax Skkii Steady at $1.2 i. 'A. Bran V cry firm at i Hay Market firm. Timothy, 9.00; fancy prairie, f6.00H8.OO. Bcttkk Very dull. Fancy tor, 18$ 19c; dairy Uifr4l6o. Liios Active and firmer nt l'n The ew .11 np of I anna. Size 22x16 inches; in colors. P"v', and corrected in every detail yvi'.U chantres up to date. l'.acli raiiroai separate color: express compar.ii-s lines over which they operate; U" tance between towns; each county ir distinct color; towns and streams on ly located. Compiled Irom o sources and absolutely reliable. By vi prepaiiL 10 cents. (Stamps.) A Bros., printers and publishers, 'U-j cnoi TojieLa Hteani Laundry, 62o Jackson street. "Stewart" stoves -a. Shelden iV S jVercurial Polso r 1 the ro-uit f the uminl t rent 1 of ci'ti.TH. Th- --ylt-ni t-i rt t L- M'o u-v u i 1 ti li n'mcoM-H-iiici" t t iH n'HUft i 1 1. n i t and in it. .ti"it v. n in in u t.ir v ti in tliu ti be I ore. 'I lie in rj. r: ti Rheumatism ,,V.rrrl;i.'-V-."' r'l io f wip' re n 1 1 it it 1 ?i i t.- 1 PlUT'Tcd fro mi )i Ht'Vt-r B"fnW 'f 1 1 -Hi. M) y :t rrii jiinl l'rn t-;t,tj h i lljoi'f thai) twn i thf'ir fiaTcrni t t mct f c rucf a 1 1 1 .u pu s ri I f i-1 l u i r iiirn wnli'oit n-iit'f, i.oi( ;if'!ir 1 k 1 1 w t Hi li ti, mt v c u f i I :i i 1 1 Bi,cfc &M rM-jfUEijfM y.nir v, iwr-m to tt n one Ji !!l!ct"l ws'ti tin (H-t I rt i i V. I IMI.Il, lij"UOKi n t j v t I it Our Treat, l-c on 1.:mi .-l nt t n i ,i. -i.i, j i t t' li. Sul'i 1 s-v. SWIFT SPECU IC CO., Atla la, i;u m ii i I TOO LATK TO LA XV7-ANTKD li" clerks to sell i- irt-at t')i!.-;mo It re Iiimh eli.tlilliK wlii'-h ln-jr.iis Saiiiril.t.v. -.-it o'citn-k a. III. Ill Die el III ts 1'. 4-.-t' Kausas avenue. 1st lmir noli otlice. Call Saturtiay morn is W alter olson, manager tut iua ir. inniy. sr'

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STATE JOURNAL, THURSDAY EV INING, NOVEMBER 1, 1894. The State Journal C:ial Taper cf the City cf Topeka, Bt Fkank P. IUcLessax. nr.::3 cf zztzzzirzzzi:. taily edition, delivered "by carrier, 13 cents a -week to any part cf Tcpeka cr suburbs, or at the same price in any Kansas town vhere tail paper has a car rier system. Ey nail, three ninths .S3 By nail, cne year 3-C3 Weekly Iditicn, per year S3 GREATEST IN KANSAS. EAILT Cir.CULATi::!: 8,806 Fcr the three dull nearer norths cf 1331 an increase of ever fifty per cent la cne year. oik ritoor: The lssus of tha T)pfk D.ntr State Jul ai. for Hie ilirfe rnoutti. viz. from tiia lt iliy of J iai" 1'4. 10 she 3ht day ol August, inclusive, nave been a fullows: July August 8.720 K. 7 '2 .72l S.'.43 lU.O-2

11.120 S'.H.'.'i r.rvu S.OOU

(..St.0 9.2:0 8.7;2 8.781 S.74tj la, Sou 8.740 8,720 241,173 231.P93 Sunday uo issue. The tola! numbw of copies printed in the three mouths named a f."i,07;. divided by 7'.). the number of lsu-ss. shows the averaife io be ,8uJ 1 h.s is a eon eel report of the issues of tha Tones a Uui.v blAXK JutKNAL for tiia ilireo nautilus at siaieJ. (Signed) Kditor and Proprietor. SxoratoaQiubscr,be1 Sept. 11. 1-4!M. SKAlj S M. GARDHNaiRI, Clerk of rh- District Court, biiawiias County, Kansas. :t:':3 I AT3 JQUF.NAL is the enly paper in Kar.sa3 receiving the Pull Lay Associated Press. r.T2erat er American Newspaper Pab lishers's associaticn. CIT-The STATE JCTJP.ITAL has tha handsomest and n:s complete -web ster &;type perfactinj press. Z. a'fZactern cfSce, 73 Tribune Building, ITaw York, Perry Likens, Jr., manager. Weather Iniliratlnnt. Chicago, Nov. 1. For Kansas: Rain or snow and colder tonight; Friday cold er; winds becoming aorthwest. If the Republicans pet the house thia time and the senate the next time they will start an Initiative and Pefferendum party of their own. A Republican a; Emporia, who has more horses thau he cares to winter and can nsither sell nor jive them away, beta them that Lewelling will be elected. It is funny to Lear that great big boy, Perry, United Etp.tea attorney, call Sanator John Martin weak minded. The senator may be an artful dodger in poli tics, but he is anything but weak mind ed. Miia. Lease shed teiri in behalf of the women, in her sposch at Iladdam some days ago, according to the Clippor. The paper states that she wept for at least ten ui'mutM. That id not what a woman would call a "real, food cry." McPiierson Republican: Mr. Cheater I. Long's private character was thorough ly investigated somo years ago. It is of no use to rehash these old scandals. lie cleared himself without any trouble and showed a clean record from tha time that he was a email boy. There are a number of troubieaome people in Topeka who want half a col umn of space to Tefute" a tea line state ment in the Journal If tha statement only occupied ten lines, certainly the "refutation'' shouldn't require any more. It demands tha highest order of gump tion to write coa.uiunicationa for the newspapers of the proper length. Few people have it. Blood is said to te thicker than water, but it doea not seem to be in the Botkin family. The disagreeable spectacle is now presented of J. T. Botkin, a brother of Rev. J. D. Botkin, going about the Third district abusing hia brother from the stump, calling him a "donkey and other harsh names because ha has goue over to the Populiit party. There ia a sense of decency la all men which arouses feelings cf detestation against any man who will talk against his own rel atives in public places. What kind of a creature can thia J. T. Botkin be? Sbnator Plumi, shortly before hia death, made the prsdiction that tha time was not far distant when every acre of ccra land ia tha United States would be worth f 100. Whilu the wheat-growing area of the world ii aa wide aa the globe the corn bolt ia clearly defined by certain conditiona of aoil and climate, which bring it within a flcei limit, And for the first tima la history the price of corn haa gone above that of wheat; perhaps this may be repeated u ltd it becomes a per manent charge in t ha relation of the two cereal ta each eth s. cat June 1 s.113 2 8 4 .i 6 ft I 6 9WI 7 S 7" 1 8 8 401 J 8 2ii 10 1 1 8 311 12 X tit I 1.4 K 64 14 K iT I i.i s I'J S.oOJ 17 IS. S lit 8 41-) 8S) 21 8 4 J I J 8 4 in 8 4tj 24 IT. S 47 3 4l -7 8 4! 25 8 41 i 8 4! SO 8 46 J til Total 222 &H KANSAS PARAGRAPHS. There ia a colored band at Atchison called the Twiiigrht band. A charivari party at iiern iis thrown clear oil the trac by u, keg of Leer. ioble liodgers of Clay Canter died the other day of jid age, being mtiety-tive years old. Andy rihy w3 lined f 5 in tu3 police court at Aicniaon, but he wasu't loo dilii deut to demand nio m jney back. An eagle was shot at (jraiuiield re cently tnat measured teveu 1-jet two inches from tip to tip of tlie wina. A man at Satit-tha v. hu was warming a gun in the hre to get a Uuiitt out can now see through tne palm of Lis haul. They have quilted clippers on eaia in Manhattan aaa there isu i a etua.l boy in town ttiat doesn't wish aia motuar nad a pair. Maj. F. S. Dodge, the new army pay master at i:X LedVdUWcrtli, has an h.ag iish speaking Ciimaman for tody acr VaUt. Leavenworth haa a woman who haa the proud distinction of having served more aaya in ja.l than any wouiau in A boy out at Clay Center who rested the niuzzie of his guu on his tes cu tiu w wear a faiioe two siz-js smaller tnan ho used to. borne designing thieves have stolen the clliCkeus ueiouglug to an eduor at liuisinglou j Ubt at a iimu when ho Wanted hia election roo.ters iiiUsi, Tney had a barbecue at Ness City with very nitlo druukeuuess nuil no liuiiLig wiiicn was very aisappoiuuug to iiiOo wlio had predicLeJ it vuuid ie a success. toix births hi the iiitie town el liavcu in one wees in theao limes, is cuilicieat eviueuce it' any were needed that peopie dou'i Cume imo mis wufia ol tiin' uwn accord. "The girl spy of Caicsamau ga" v ill ue. I layed ia ilanaauun a lew days belore election, to gat tua pe j pie keyed up to the proper pitci ut es Citemeut. Bryant day will be celebrated in the public scaooia at baOettia Jb'naay l.ut tte man who quoted 1 nanatopsis' as "the words of Tennyson" will not be aK.ed to take part. At Ilolton a watch was pawned for whisky, then stolen by tie uiau who pawned iL The joint weeper uad him arrested lor stealing, dud uo m turn hd tne joint keeper arretted on a ttaie charge for belUug whtsay. The city then arrested the wnisky man for vioiaticg tha city ordiuauce. Another Populist dream has faded away into nothingness. They had hupes of Governor Altgeld of Illinois. In view of his actions and utterances during the great strike and hia record regarding the Chicago anarchists, they apparently had good reason to think he was coming their way. But all that is past now. He made a speech the other day in which he de clared that the only hope for the country rests with tha Democratic party. He took occasion to inform his hearers that when he said the Democratic party ne did not mean Grover Cleveland or Attor ney General Olney. lie insinuates tnat they are not Democrats and to prove it asserts that their every act has met with tha unqualified approw.l of the Republi cans of the country and the condemna tion of a large majority of the Demo crats. He very wisely says that no party ctyi always be judged by what sjme man who ia accidentally lifted into power or prominence may say or do. He said tae world did not reject the teachings of tae other eleven because of Judas. Mart L Lkase ia credited with Bay ing that the enfranchisement of the col ored man was a mistake. She ia report ed to have said that at the close of the war, the Republican party freed the slaves and gave them full citizenship. That was a mistake, but what they thought was right at the time. Mrs. Lease expressed fears of the result of woman suffrage in the south. She said: "God pity you when you get into the south and make the same mistake the Republicans made, only worse; as they (the colored people) have increased like cats down there." TYPICAL TOl'EKA. Tlie Aiucriean I5oo Company e w Work on Nocial S'ience. The American B j -k company of Chi cago and ew York, has published an interesting work called "An Introduction to the Study of Society. The authors are Albion W. Small, professor cf sociology in the university of Chicago and George R. Vincent, vice chancellor of the Chautauqua system of education. The book is broad in scope tnd covers much of value in the study of so cial science. It is noteworthy that in treating of life on the f rontier, in the vil lage, tha town and the city, four colored plates appear showing Topeka whan the only house on ita site was a farm h juae; then a collection of eight or ten farms, called the rural group; then the village and later the city, tshowiag the original townsite and the numerous additions grouped about iL The worl Topeka does not seem to appear ia the book, but the inaentity of the plates is unques tioned. How is your coal bin? If you want a load of the btst Osage City coal, or, if you are satisfied with the cheaper Osage County coals, wa can give you the best of eiihe r. The Southwestern Fuel Companv, 634 Kansas Avenue. Call ua either by .Missouri Kacsas telephone or naw Harrison telephone. The ladies of the First Christian church will give a dinner a .id supper with cyt ters Saturday, November i, first door north of Warren M. Crosby. No Griping, no Nausea, no Pain, when Da Witt's Little Early Kissa are taken. Small PilL Bast PilL Eett Fill. J. K. Jones. Silver Leaf vine jar remains ia the front It U the batt tabla and pickling vinegar. Ask your grocer for it and take no other. It ia the oheapest. The Daily tiAH journal priai ail tha uaws. Do you want fine laundry work? Try tha Topeka Steam Lraadry. THE FASHION PLATE. English corduroy and bedford cord3 are till very popular fabrics. There is a great display of flowered and satin striped moires designed for elegant wiuter gowns. The closely woven but medium weight wools are the very best fabrics for ntility gowns for the autumn and winter. Many ermine trimmed cape? of vel vet or fine Venetian cloth lined with Eutin brocade are exhibited by leading City importers. Jet garnitures are used in profusion both in dress and millinery. They are conspicuous this season on all sorts of wraps and gowns. It "s still observed that at full dress entertainments the low slippers or French sandals more frequently match the gloves in color than the gowiL Braiding in intricate designs is used upon natty -coats for youthful wearers, mailt) of Russian green, marine blue, auburn brown and pale tan clotha Bey er ally. Aided by the numberless models In capes and jackets, the transition from autumn to winter will be stylishly and attractively effected by the new direc toire redingote. Besides being used for entire gowns or parts of the costume, the new per forated cloths are employed for trim ming the bodice and bordering the-tkirt hem or overskirt. The reps of the new ehot and ribbed velvets are softer and richer looking than ever, bnt the chief distinguishing feature is found in the exquisite mix ture of color effected in the weaving. Beef eater crowns are again fashion able with either flat or rolled brims, and like the long popular English walk ing hats are trimmed with a simplicity which should characterize all hats in tended for utility purposes. New York Post. FAMOUS EXILES. The Earl of Clarendon wrote his fa mous historical works while in exile. All the princes of the Bourbon family have for a long time lived in exile from France. Buchanan, the Scottish poet, while in exile and prison wrote the famous "Paraphrases of the Psalms." It is said that at this time there are 22 ex-sovereigns residing in different parts of Europe, none of them in the countries they once ruled. A great many of the popes have been forced into exile, generally by emeutes among the turbulent Roman populace. A few were restored, but most of them died in exile. The Emperor Charles V lived in voluntary exile during the last years of his life. His chief occupation in his re tirement was devising new viands to tempt his gluttonous appetite. Ex-Empress Eugenie lives in England as the guest of Queen Victoria, who ia her warm personal friend. She often goes to the continent and is said on one or two occasions to have visited Paris incognito. After the downfall of Napoleon, his mother, Mme. Bonaparte, went to Blois and thence to Rome. She returned to France during the hundred days, and after Waterloo went back to Rome, where she died in 1836. Isabella II of Spain was exiled by her long suffering people in 1870. She has eince lived in Paris, and while in by no means good repute with respectable peo ple before she has been much less care ful of her conduct since her enforced re tirement from the throne. St. Louis Globe- Democrat. ODDS AND ENDS. The best evidence goes to f-how that the pyramids of Egypt were royal sepul chers. The officials of Korea wear upon their hats the figures of various birds and an imals. Among the Turks the bodies of the dead are held in extreme reverence, though the cemeteries are used as picnic grounds. There are, says a New York newspa per, about 10 Afro-American lawyers in New Y'crk, 13 in Boston and more than 25 in Chicago. The English sovereign's sons and grandsons, when created peers, are en titled to seats in the house of lords at the left of the throne. One of the conditions of membership of a New Y'ork club is that each mem ber must gi at least one hour a week to doing some good action. It is estimated that there are fully C6.000 negroes in the young territory of Oklahoma. Most of tberu are Ln Elaine and Logan counties. Evaporation is two or three times greater in the sunshine than in tha shade and five or six times as great in sumnter as in winter, is greater during a breeze than iu a calm and is greater from fields of melting snow than from an equal surface of the ocean. RAILROAD JOTTINGS. Berlin is to have an elevated railroad like New York, with tha difference that electricity is to be used as the motive power. The Lake Shore Electric Railway company has been incorporated, with a capital of $10,000,000. The new line will run from Chicago to Milwaukee. The Monterey and Mexican Gulf Rail road company has arranged with the Mexican government to extend the road from Trevino to Sierra Mojada, and thence to Mazatlan, on the Pacific coast. All the employees of the Lehigh Traction company at Hazleton, Pa. are insured by the company. Thia is done In order to protect the men in case of any injury, or perhaps death, that they might itt iui accidents She Deserved Shakintr. Fh looked so pretty as she stepped itboHnl the car that the man with a cild in his head moved into the draft to jjive her plenty of room, and the conductor rang up two fares before he realized that she had given him a Canadian dime. Tha long leg--;d little girl with her kept tap an Incessant stream of questions, but she an swered them all pleasantly. The next tinio the car stopped a soldierly locking lady got in, anl the pretty girl blushed very much as she greeted her. -'Is this your little sister?" the soldierly looking lady asked presently. '"Do you know who I am, my dear? I am Harold's mother. I hope you like Harold." "Oh, yes! lie brings nicer candy than any of them. Only Mabel always makes me out of the parlor to eat it." The pretty girl, with an agonized blush, muriibli'd something about 'crumbs" and "the carpet. "Quite right, my dear," replied the sol dierly looking lady, "and it is foolish of Harold to waate his money on candy. He will need it all by and by." Ti e pretty girl became two shades pink er ard looked out of the window. "Well, my dear," returning to the small girl, "I hope you will like me as well "as Harold, but why do you look at me so closely? Is anything wrong with my bonnet?" "No'm," with an BEgelic smile. "I like you very much, and I don't think your nose is long at all." 'Grace!" cried the pretty girl. "My nose long! Mercy, child, who ever aaid it was?" ''Why, sister did. She said that when she and Harold were married you had bet ter keop that long nose of yours out of her affairs, or she would why, Mabel, what on earth are you stopping the car forf This isn't our street." And as the passengers in the car looked back they were pleased to sea that Mabel was shakincr her with all her might. Chicago Tribune. A Collapse. L 1 t V. I. s r t ,ii. ,i- a.fiswiilf"' I IB liJi ii. Ji I r i rU I 1 in. f 1 I- t Truth. An Indication. "Is Cumback in training for the foot ball gamef" "Yes." "Sure of it?" "Perfectly." "How do you know?" "I was present when he left his order with the druggist for a case of hair invig orator. Atlanta Constitution. 8 peri fit d. Dickey was overheard saying his prayer the other evening at bedtime in this fueh ion: "O Lord, bless Johnny and Billy Holliday and me and don't let any of us die. but if any of us has got to die I'd rather it was them. Amen." Chicago 'Tribune. The Wronj One. Strawber You look as if you had been laid up, old man. Singerly I have been. I announced my engagement last week. Strawber Why should that lay you up? Singerly I announced it to her father. Life. The Future Practice of I-iy Men. "Hello, ThompsonI How doea It hap pen you didn't register?" 'Well, you see I paired with my wife." -Chicago lieooid. 1 IV. 1 rcL t J i Da ular Low The lowest pi-ices and the best oods. Xo old canned goods here. All of our canned fruits and vegetables are pack. We guar antee every article sold to be entirely satisfac tory or refund your money without a question. 23 lbs. Finest Granulated Sugar Q1.00 We advertise nothing under the name cf granulated tut the very n-:t and hest sugar in tha narket. 24 lbs Extra C Suar $1 00 16 lbs 4 X l'owierei Sugar 1 16 lug Cut Lorn sStisar 1 w 1 Dozen Fresh Country Eggs 1" 4 lbs White Lard j White l.aljol 1-a.rd. pr lb l" Sus;ar Cured Hams, per lb 1 iSuijar (,'nred Breakfast Bacon, per lb H Iry Salt Side Bacon, per 10 S (California iiaros. per 1L -S 7 lbs New Hand Pieked Navy P.earis All kinds i'aekane Coffee J.i 3's lbs 1'ure Java and Mocha Coflee 1 "i 2 lb Kvaporattnl Kaspharrics 3 lbs Evaporated Klaekberrics 1 lbs i'auey Evaporated Apricots 5 His Larue Itaisuis 3 lbs Dne l Apricots v.', 6 lbs Dned Apple 2 lbs Fauey abioroia Pears 25 (iood leas, per lb a lbs Japaa Lea siiftinH 25 CANNED GOODS. 3 lb cans 'ainoruia Ajirieots 11 3 lb cans Calnorma (i rapes l" it lb cans California l'lunis 10 2 cans ahforuia peaches 2- 2 cans alilornia l'ears 3 cans of (iooo or Ua-piterrles 25 3 caus Strawiierries or Fears 4 aus Siring Bean-. 2 cans -Solid Pack Tomatoes ir 2 cans Sweet Corn i 3 cans 1'eas 2', 4 caus bysteri 2.", cans il Sard iues 2-5 3 cans Mustard tsardines 2i MISCELLANEOUS. Fresh Country Kegs, per doen 17 Rest Buttoiine. per lb 15 Choice Sweet Potatoes, per bushel 4 Colorado Potatoes, per bushel 7U Special price iu 10 bushel loin. ative potatoes, per busiiel ."o Imporiod Oucen Olives, per quart 20 2 Faekates Kolled Oats 1". 4 Packages Cleaned Currants 3 l'aekaaes Minco .Mejit 25 3 Packages Buckwheat Flour 5 lbs Pure New York Buckwheat Flour 2". Fure Maple Syrup ofi liest (liiiser Snaps, per lb 5 Best Soda Crackers, per lb. by box New W Into Fish, per pail MJ Frestou's or Pettijolm's Breakfast Food, per package 10 5 ibs Carolina Itico 6 lbs Split Peas 2 i ti lbs reen Peas 25 4 lbs Tapioca or Barley 2r 3 Packajjes Macaroni 2". 2 lbs Cheese 2" Potted Ham or Tongue, per can 17 lb Pail .leiiy or, 2 gallon Pan yrup 05 Free delivery to all parts of the city. Out of town orders fified promptly. J. S. SPROAT.. Telephone 252. KINLEY S'vCAPW PriSL8: W aeons, cc. e Jm-S.'f t'gr-Special orders and repairing promptly a! txo'le-l t-.. 424: AND 42C JACKSON STREET, TOPEKA, KANSAS. I Order your COAL of L. T. JOHNSON f 4th and Madison St., Harrison Teleplione 157, Z I When you want guaranteed Osage City Shaft. All Bnslaria Branrhfti. inniTinNii. -MR.nK. or. CONNLCTIUN WITH lal attantlnn to Orada tidlei Hit Writing Luwm ?.UU. Htop That (on;li With Begga' Cherry Cough Syrup. It ii the most elf ective medicine ever put on tha market for all throat and lung troubles. Price 25, 60 and 1.00. W. It. Kcnnady your enterprising druggist keeps it tt v.. Crum doea not represent the Granite State Provident association any i longer in this state as agent, and ban no I authority to solicit buines or collect I money for them. O. B. Crum, western i manager. j The Statb Jocrkal's Want and Mis cellanou8 columns reach each working day in the week more than twice a many Topeka people aa can be reached through any other paper. Thia ia afaoU Good work done by tha Peerless. Rock Island Playing Cards. No. 601 Kans. Ave. Phon 153. Topeka Steam Laundry.

i Pr9Cott Co. have removed to No. 118 West Eighth atreet. Headache. ia the direct result of indi cestion and Stomach Diorders. Kemo iy these by using Dt Witt's Little Early Risers and your Headache disappears. The favorite Littl& Pill everywhere. J. J oriei Peerless Steam Laundry Peerle3 i Steam Laundry i Loveland Lodge No. 83, D. of IL, will give a masquerade ball at Hudson's hall, i 701 Kansas avenue, on Thursday even i ing, November 1, 189h Admission 25c. j "Gold Coin" fitoves at Sheldeo i Shel L den. Price Grocery 112 East Sixtli St. T. T. T.. f! -.-w. LANNAN, MAJJ V t ACT L IH H.KS OF Oarriagjes, ?lia..oto:.i,r;, BUGGIES, Nherttaand Bad Type writ tn r- uno k i k Kt'l v-o AND 1-KNMAX8I1IP n liUUlUUANU t OC USE. L. H STRICHLuH, 521 4 &A Uulko L, J.uxea.a. Ii H. 3TRICKLCR, Eudora Creamery 77:i. VE2PZr., Ksna-er. CLTTKIL A.D CI1E.U1 LUOT. t SPECIALTIES. cr.ZA::zr.Y i"rrzr., 25 cts. 11, c czEAiizT.Y cr.A::, 20 cts. qt. 4 BUTTS2 ISLZ 20 cts. J CHEESE Eiara, 3 lb. piece, J1.C0. ITeufchatel, lCc a piece 2 f:r IZz. Irick, 22z per lb. Linturer, IZz per lb. Eciss Iinpertea, iZz It. Sfiss roaiectic, 22z lb. WiEcencin Flat, IZz lb 2 f-r 2Zz. ITe-w York White 2Zz lb 2 fcr ZZz. Ycun- America, 2Zz lb 2 f.r CI:. Erautsr Zaese, (Cap Hand Kaese. 1:5 a Zxaezr Kaese, per lb. 105 W. Eightli Street, topeka, kas. Iinq up'";:i- 169 ASH II A V K TH F. W 4 O N MOF A r VOL it n. A 1

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STATE JOURNAL, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 1, 1894. r:r AS ADVERTISERS OF FACTS AS FHODIXEHS OF THE HIGHEST STYLES AS LEADERS OF LOW TRICES AS MSTIURLTOItS OF lUIIGABS ,4 T fl A f n ii Lu, liilliii ill li VU' Li.-, o It is fact, as well as a figure of speech, that public confidence is to us a pricely jewel Wo have r earned, it It is ours Ours to preserve as we do our personal honor Ours to protect as we do our business lives It is the Keystone of the Arch of our successmi business it lias Drougnt good to our patrons it nas oenenttea tnem ana snail continue to ueneiit an wno trade here. If you need CLOTHING FOR YOURSELF AND BOYS BESURE TO SEE M AMFV QAUIMft Pv-Hfll 1 FMftF CJ F THE PHENOMENAL LOW PRICES WE'RE MAKING DURING THIS, OUR 12TH MUIt L "Oil V I ItU UnnLLLIiuC cliiLL cy x i i Men's Suits. 250 r11 wool Sack and Frock Suits of reliable grey check Tweed-i, black, blue and plate Cheviots, single and double breasted sold at re tail for fl"); our i ,2 price was 12.50. j Challenge Price ll 50 all wool dark Cassiruere Suits, neatly made; sold by U3 formerly at $10. (hi- mf no I ir H i lcngc Trite. D vi MEN'S f.? s" all wool !i; :r lin- Casiniere I'nit.. r;tal! it .M. iir V in ktvls a:l wool Tweed 1'ant-i. s" ti ti'til pri.p fj o ir pnod 44. r PA All r.'ic a:-:s -ChaUuiige iirico. 'TWAS A WILD MGIIT. Halloween aad How It Was Ob served in Topeka. STRANGE TALES OF THE DARKNESS. It itches Were broad lo iloocflumv and Terrible 1'eople With Horns. 'I ho cot; iH-rin: warrior so'iht for biood. Ami piil- for f 1 l t: i I lltlii'l' rOUill f:c Sue tiie ltiiiHiri. h I'.rr liaio '1 Irtc sc 'Ui'-d n ti vn I1S111 luTf of lata A :itn 1 liu-, a i 1 1 ii loro it in lay. Ji. t hfM iMir 11." I it yes'.'Til iy. So !n:r'-n"l tli'-y ri wl: !i t'.iounnils strouy, ;!ii 11 ,111. aii'i '.'o.-urs. aiul b;iUoj aous, ri''ll!-.' 1 lo ill OII- It- 1 vMji..O Ftuin c:t t;it e.irth C!ii:t".'n wlioop I har r..-.vn tii.-n ii t'l lin-iiri- 1 tiie liato 'I I'oii l;fiowT' so oi late. l'i;t .IS tlioy i';iiii( a!oo th 1 1 1 L 1 (Hi ton ii ln'tore rh-'in. a. I still. .No M.iuiii of I i.' m 4 t. hits tiif re. No u.ivW or' lilo tl.!.ltirl..-J the air. lhMi-it', x-eim-il as iiic a-fit'i'. 'J hi; a .am lion .ivt? .-.tail it-d loap; Jl r.u Jit Ms ul! s an 1 (!raiiil it dry 'llu 'ii ii b '!ori ins i'j-id 11-' lim a iook lie raved ari ltore, -l;.aii. li:uiK ty 1. an.,, b ank,'' ho wuw. 1 or ii.'-. a. at lou lore I, mi ;.iy uoui was a is; yestenla "Wlial lie ids tills U'lTible I t-r: I oiae brills ill" ins- i a.ea lar." J I s.anM a; it re .iro;.iinn o.-ad. NoM- llI.er 1st.' slo-V Mtl't, '1 aln ;oo mt. I sbol lil "iiae een Tllat V'-sU-I Ii ij lit lial.oweeli." MAIB JOl k.VAL Toot. Most of Tope a and Kansas avenue in I-articular was a eceoa of boisterous merriinent lat nig-ht. Everywhere you went you nict arrange dhapes aaj un earthly yells ani horrible sounds of tin horns, and other things. Everybody th it had the time and the incliua' ion anil all of the young folk. and most of the old folks had it were out for a penuino time. It was not neces sarily a nitrht o.' destruction. T he twen ty special polio men, while they did not frighten much, t erhaps, seem to have Lai a rather wt.oleaou.ie effect upon the youthf.il mind lillod with wieiedness and original sir. The streets were robbed of their quie tude and serenity by folks in various -arbs, and both youutr men and young women did the most outlandish things. A crowd of 6!X young men and women with masks on paraded the streets till 11 o'clock, blowing tin horns. There were a dozen "straw-riding" parties, and one waoa wkh a hay-rack on it was lilied with yeliiue, tooting youth and beauty, end decorated with Chinese lanterns. Several youn women donned their I rothera' clothes and masks and Ballied forth in freedota from their skirts. There were over thirty Halloween parties in the city and apple to dive after and nuts ta crack were purchased in such enormoua quantities that the stores will have to get in new supplies. The co'.U'gi boys were out in force, but did no great dim a2e, although they are charged with having pat various chunks of sidewalk in the western street for un suspecting foiij to drive over with a bump. The west aide was Utterly alive for a while witi the "Washburn, "Wash burn, Kah, 'Jiah, :IJah,' and if there were people in town who wanted to sleep they mast tave sail lota oT mean things about the noise made. A down towt man was out near Wash turn on busire.vs last night and was standing in the dark waiting for a friend wtio had gor.e to inquire the way, A lot of college boys came by and were waispering to ach other. "N hat is tf.at fellow doing there?" ttey said. "1 am one of the twenty special police men ,md if yjU make a break I'll run you ad in," aaid the man, who had over heard. before the l.t word was pronounced tere was not a college young man withio a block. The bicyclists were out, too. Tht.-a was one crowd of twenty-five made up as cerefully with wigs and paints as thou jh they were ready to tread t- board in low comedy, and they Dress Suits. i rea ly to wear Suits of rough aad smooth black and blue ..j Cheviots Fine Diagonal Worsteds Imported Tweeds Finest Casiimeres, made up lonar cut, Sack and Frock Cutaways, single and double breasted Retail price $20, f22 and f2o, our prices V i U 1 $18, 20. Challenge .UU V 250 Friend Waists. 25c All 7.-.C Waists Op Challenge price, kJr kJ Li All SI. 00 Waists Op Chaileiib'e prk-e. ?LF Li 709 paraded the street together. Art. Hunt and Morris Stevenson weredres-sel in the German emigrant style. Xi. J. Drum niond, aS the Irish policeman, was partic ularly funny, and did maay funny turns in front of trolley cars and other vehicles. C. O. Clau ly was "The Hustler." Jim Doncyson was blackened up and w ji p col ored bloomers and knots in his stockings. Fred Vesper was "An he user Bt.sch." Jim Cole was "Captain Kill," and ferry Stafford was simply a tramp. This was the most unique parade of the eveuing. HAT.LOWKHN .IT WASHBURN". Tlie ISoys Determiiieil to liing the JDell a 11..I 1 lit;y riil It. On account of the raoent agitation at the college the authorities had antici pated some trouble from the boys on Halloween night, and so bad placid six guards around the buildii.gs with in structions not to let a single by into the buildings. For years it has been the custom to ring the bell, and the boys wr-re deter mined that the custom should not change, lint before they started they instructed every boy nut to injure the property iu any way. It was m re than eix men could da to stop a crowd of boys from going to the top of Science hail and ringing the tell. Whil-j some were attracting the attention of the guards at the south entrance, the remainder en tered from the coal hole oa the north, and surprised the guards by suddenly be ginning to pull tae bell rope. Two of too guards were i-ent up to drive out the crowd at the bell rope, but several of the boys on the foo'ball team who aria used to rushes made ft.r the guirds and forced them down stairs again, and frightened them so much that they went home, leaving the other guards at the main en trance. One of the faculty appeared on the scene and remoastrated with the boys, but they soon convinced Lira that it was all right for the bell to riuz- The professor was convinced that boys would be boys, and' went home. Xo property was destroyed or injured. After they had satisiied them-el ves with bell ringing, the boys surrounded the cottages and serenaded the young ladies, and at 3 a. m. turned in to sleep a little before flunking in their classes. SHOCKIXO AICIHKM'. A Yiranj Hoodlum JSrcaks Mis Mamie Kvt'r-ole's Nose Wltli u. Stone. A party of sis young iaea end women were driving along Topeka avenuo, near Tenth street, to the noise of boms last evening- when a young hoollum threw a stone weighing several pounds into the wagon. It struck Miss Mamie Eversole squarely ia the face, breaking her nose, and cutting a number of deep gashes over the face. She was taken iato Squires' drug store and I'r. Gibson was suaamon ed. The wounds were dressed. The young lady did not lose consciousness. Later she was removed to her home on Kline street and Dr. Munn attended her. The wounds, wh not very serious, will leave scars which the young lady will probably carry all her life, she is em ployed in the ofLce of the Santa Fe car service superintendent. The person who threw the stone is njt known, tut will probably be detected before the day ia over. CUASED A rOLlCMMA.V. A "Gioen Copper" i Kun Out of 1'urkdale by "the Oaujy." "Da boys" in Parkdale chased a green policeman out of their precinct last night. lie was one of the epecials put on to guard against Halloween "devil ment," and he went over to Farkiale to regulate things. If ther-? is one thing the Parkdale boys don't Eke more than another, it is regulating, aai esreciaily by a "fresh copper." One of the boya ia telling a Jocrsal reporter about it aft erwards, said: "Da fiy cop he cum over here wid a club in his i iitt ani a star made out of a old tomato can. He wasn't ever on da force Tiefora and he struts around like a old hen and stuck his nose ia everybody's I izness. J was standing here on de corner talcing to a dame wot lives clear to and gone when he comes up an' says say, aii.'t it time you wuz going bona?' I d.du't say nothia', r 310 Finest manufactured 7 Price SI5 Men's Fine Derby Hats V;-Vrl )(py( 0 KANSAS AVENUE but I waits till I gets back and then I whistles for de gang. Eight or ten of de boys cum and we found the liy copper right on Lime street We chased him clear to the fur side of the viaduck." IN MEN'S CTUTH1XU. Two OirlK Walk; the Whole Length, of Iv iiii shh Avenue iu ."l t-n Attire. Two young women attired in men's clothing walked from one end of Kansas avenue to the other and back as-ain last night unescorted. They started from the lower portion of the avenue. Jsot many people detected them, although tbeir appearance was odd. They looked Hlio "sissy boys" with a desire to look sporty,but with neither the judgment nor means to accomplish their purpose. They wore derby hats, under which their short hair was combed ia football fash ion. They wore ordinary neckwear and kept their overcoats closely buttoned. Those who did detect the women were a few of their acquamtancas. HAS CEAS11D TO FKOL1C. A Topelit Man Who Ii isn't Iteen Out on Halloween for 1' yea.ri. and. Iliii Jtetison. "I haven't been out on a Halloween lark since lSti, said Walter Horner to day," "and 1 carry three buckshot yet 1 got that night. My brother Ed was in the gang, and the two Davies boys, and a colored fellow named Wesley Page that used to work for us. Old Dr. Baker who lived near the corner of Western avenue and Tenth street, put a wagon out in the street by his house, and then guarded it with a shotgun. When we saw that wagon we thought we had struck a great suap but we got a charge of shot instead. 1 got nine or ten of the shot and some of the otiier boys got more than I did. We never blamed Dr. Baker except that he borrowed the wagon and gun for the oo casiou." 11 EGISTKATIOX FRAUDS. Stores of Colonies Looateii in Clticaijo Saloons ii n ti Buariiing Houses. Chicago, Nov. 1. A considerable part of Chicago's registration of 313,6iii is the result of fraud cannot be doubted in the light of the startling developments of today. Ia the Twenty-thirl ward alone it is said that arrangements have been mada by Democratic henchmeu to poll 1,000 fraudulent votes. Scores of colo nies have been located iu saloons and cheap lodging houses in ail portions of the city. Sixty-five voters were found to have, registered as living at one ramshackle house of six rooms a physical impossi bility. It is now thought by the election com-' missioners that between 5, MOO and 6.0U0 of the registrations during the two days are illegal. TUllNEitlS RELEASED. His Bond is Reduced to $l,UOO, Wliicb. id tiiven. Frank L. Turner, who has been in the county jail since early last summer on the charge of counterfeiting, was released on bond yesterday afternoon. The grand jury failed to indict Turner and he was given a second hearing yesterday before United States Commissioner Mileham, which he waived, aed his bond was fixed at $1,000. Joseph Teter and Hay Hoff hines, who are charged with being par ties to the crime, were indicted. They were released on $2,000 bonds a short time after they were arrested. At the former hearing Turner's bond was fixed at $3,000. Mrs. Kate Baughman, Turner's mother-in-law, ia his surety. "We have Lehigh anthracite, (all sizes), Loa Cerrilloa anthracite, (all sizes), Canon City, Semi-anthracite, Weir City orFrontenac lump, Weir City or Frontenac egg (pretared), Osage City, Scranton, Trinidad coke, THE EOCTH-'ffESTKEN FfEt, Compast, C34 Kansas avenue. Hear Faxland at Library hall tonight. UEH'S dyercoats. 200 Fine blck, blue and brown long cut single and double breasted Overcoats nicely made retail price $15; our price was $12.50. Cf4 I fl Challenge Trice p 1 j 500 Finest made Dress Overcoats. cut long all colors made of Imported and American Kerseys, Mel tons and Cheviots, retail n i i i J V- price $20. 15 iienge 1 nee Black and Brown that U W AUEBBACH HE INSISTS OS 10.000. Cy Inland Will Not Raduca Hi3 Figures Lower FOR THE REPUBLICAN PLURALITY. Populist JlaUe o l'romi-en and Are Very uiet at Xheir llcadqiiarter'l. Chairman Cyrus Leland of the Repub lican state central committee, sticks to the figures given out by him and pub liihed in the State Journal a few days ago. He said this morning: "I still insist that we will have from 25,000 to 40,000 plurality and have never authorized any person to make any other statement, al though several papers are quoting me as claiming but 10,000 plurality." Secretary Bristow taid: "We are going to win this election, and that is all there is about it. It "i3 a sure thing." There is a confident air about Repub lican headquarters, and although there is plenty of money there to be bet on the election of i:ajor Morrill, there are no takers. If the sporting element in poli tics is to be regarded as any indication of the way the election is going, it can le said that the indications clearly paint to a Republican victory nest Tuesday. Arrangements are being complete! for the quick receipt of returns from every county in the state, and the day after election the Republican committee will know just how every county voted. At Populist headquarters at the state house everything is quiet today. Chairman Breidenthal has retired from Lis desk to a private room, where, it is undersood, he is writing his final instruc tions, which are to be sent secretly to every Populist committeeman in the frtate. Secretary Semple announced that the Democratic central committee in Butler county has withdrawn its candidate for clerk of the district court, which is favor able to the Populists. The news comes from Sumner county that the Democrats of that county will I vote for Lewelling aud Jerry Simpson, 1 and this is joyfully received at Populist headquarters, where it is said Jerry Simpson's election is assured and he will have a good big majority. I'OITLISTS1 liHi DAY. Tliey Will Hnye Their l'rni'pssiou in tlie .Mo in ins; lSefore tlie ItepiiblWans. The Popuiists are making arrange ments to hold the biggest rally of the campaign in Topeka on Saturday. They and the Republicans wtll make the day livel Delegations are expected from Jefferson, Osage and other surrounding counties and the committee on arrauge ments say that between ;i,000 and 5,000 people will take part in the parade, which will take pdace at 11 o'clock, on Kansas avenue. The committee has secured Jerry Simpson as one of the speakers. They have also secured Morris I Wheat of Iowa, who is an ex-national lecturer of the Knights of Labor, and is said to be an eloquent speaker. John S. Crosby of Kansas City, Mo., is another of the speakers. He is the Populist can didate for congress in the Kansas City district. S. M. Scott and Insurance Com missioner S. II. Snider are also on the list of speakers. Populist parades in Topeka have gen erally been failures, but no paina have been spared to make a pucces.-; of the one on Saturday, and pledges have been received from Popalists all over Shaw nee and adjacent coumiea to take part in the procession. There will be numerous banners carried ia the pro cession. These are some of the inscrip tions: "Shawnee County Redeemed; Pop Majority ll)J;" "Lewelling's Major ity 30,000;" "We are Proud of Kansas;" "Gov. Lewelling is not Ashamed of Kan sas;" "We have the Old Gang Licked;" "The Pops are not all Dead;"' "There are 175,000 Pops in Kansas;" "Scott's Majority, 2,000;" "Vote fur Lewelling and be Free." The woman's delega Youths' Suits Overcoats. 150 all wool single and I double breasted Melton and f Tweed Suits; retail price f" $12, our price $10. fH f Challenge Price 200 Fine Nobby Overcoats, all wool Meltons, all colors, single and double breasted, retail price $18, our price .V $15. iti i n Challenge Price i sold at $4 This week only 'IV j 1 1 1 GUETTEL. tion will carry a banner with the follow ing inscription: "e will vote in l?-'95." The afternoon meeting will be held on the state house grounds instead of at the fair grounds as was originally intended. The meeting will be opened at 1 o'clock and the speakers will be John II. Crosby and S. H. Snyder. Jerry Simpson will also make a brief speech. In the evening the meeting will be held at Hamilton hall, and the principal speakers will be Jerry Simpson and Mor- ris v heat. ARKANSAS CITY 1 II MOCK A IS Decide to Cast Their Votes for Lewelling Instead of Overmyer. Arkansas Citv, Kan., Oct. 31, 1 St 1. To tht Editor of the Si aik Jolknai.: At a meeting of many of the promi nent and leading Democrats of this city, held iu the office of the Arkansas Valley Democrat, on the evening of Odober 20, the following whereas and resolution was offered and uuanimousiy adopted: Whereas, There are three state tickets in the field to be voted for at the coming election, aud that we believe that there is a combiuauou formed by a few poli ticians of the state of Kansas to secure the election of 11 N, Morrill as governor by having a portion of our votes cast for Hon. David Overmyer, thus securing the certain election of Morrill, the Republi can candidate; therefore, Resolved, That wo as Democrats of Arkansas City, Cowley county, Kansas, with a view of defeating our common enemy, the Republican party, decide to cast our votes lor Governor Lewelling to succeed himself, and urge aud advise all Democrats to do likewise, thereby spik ing our enemy's guns and opening a way for success of our party." The secretary was instructed to fur nish copies for the Daily Traveler and Dispatch. The Republican Daily Trav eler refused to publish the resolutions. The Associated Press reporter has aUo failed to report them. Knowing of the immense circulation of the State Jot knai, and that it owes its position through printing all the news, I send you a copy with the wish that you give it room in "Our State Jolhnal." Respectfully yours, Li ;n. White. SIMPSON WILL BE HEilE. He Will Arrive in Topeka. on the Even ing of tlie 3d. M. D. Henderson, chairman of the Populist local executive committee says Jerry Simpson will surely be in Topeka aud will speak at Hamilton hall Satur day night. jerry is to speak at Newton at 1:30 and will reach Topeka at 7 p. in. Simpson and Judge C E. Foote were at Pratt yesterday and Governor Lewel ling and Fred Close were at Florence last night. Fred Close went to his old home in Douiph-au county this afternoon, where he will send the remainder of the cam paign. He ia to make speeches in live different towna in the county, and ays he will help cut the Republican majority down, although he admits the Populists have no show of carrying that county. TENSION DAY ON 3I0NDAY. The Pension Office Will Not Be Closed on Election Day. The regular day for the quarterly pay ment of pensioners ia next Sunday, and the payment will not commence until Monday morning. The orBce will not be closed the following day, which ia the day of the state election. This is the second time this year that the day of payment has fallen oa Sun day. Gov. Glick says that a great many pensioners draw up their vouchers on Sunday in consequence, and that they have to be returned. Many of the employes of the office will eo home to vote, but enough will remain in Topeka to not seriously impair the working force. When The South-Western Fuel Com pany takes your orders for Osage Citt coal, you can depend upon it that you will get the best. f i f I cr Li I ID 2uO all woo! i;w.ys' Li." retail price $4.10, our f ri.! fa. f f 1 11 i. I ir,aiif!ge i rice a 250 Fine all wool i. Suii, retail price $3.0', war price was 1. 1 if" Challenge Price. x U 100 Fine all wool (.'unu i nation Suits, 1 Double Breasted Coa!, 2 1'air I'unta, 1 Cap lo match. Keliul prictt $0. our prn's was $5. f lit I f i uiaiicnge rnce. m- PoBcsaCSDVlii'sioCfi Tl f Q. I RIP. I B I T h I 'i J Pair Steel All Chr:; -with IJoys Suits 1 (hcni.ijs $:.;10 or inin-c. 3 rr's"'m i s 1 Till i! V t 1 f i .j Mr. C. A. STILTZ, 51'.) Y.m. v. 0 OVF.K Il UI.E V-s 11 S K. UHRAUY HALL Thnrs.l.iy, v. I 2? AHZj 1 1, The I'lieiiomeiia I li.in Jo.st su j .1 d 1 l.e-d loeai la.eiii i in ghaitd c::x:zr.r. j Seats on sale at lit 'iI.Ii'm a I. 1 I I. e 1 FA It LAN I OM irr. The Noted ItunjoU: and l..e i! i;ilil Library Hall luni;'.:. The following is the pi-o.-ra.ii m of t Grand Farlutid concert at Library f.ai! nijht, given under the au-p.i i I Imperial Banjo oiub: Selected Alhainbra Man i on. Baritone r-olo "Oh Fair. Oa Sweet and Holy" .Mr. Viuee.,1 i,u- ham, late of Lou Ion, En 1 an 1. Overture to William Tell A., t Vivace i -Norm and ;e March A 1 rn perial Banjo 1 u Soprano solo "Happy Day'' Miss Euoia Wyatl. T A KT I I. Banjo solo Sonata op. 3 A i !--.-r i Assia M oderato J tee t Allegro Vivaie. Baritone solo Selected Mr. in; en t r a Love aud Beauty Waltz s riu-tiw Imperial Banjo Club. Guitar duet "La I'uua" I .Messrs. Winn hu 1 Lawn ne Banjo solo-.Concerto op. I A r Molto 'i vaie M en i Alfred A. i'.ul.ia 1. Hear the Imper.a! Ba ij i club ut 1 brary hall tonight. Physicians prescribe Ayer's 1:E the fastest and nio-t perfect e.st:,,,! compounded. 313 ani 114 VV est Sth, Pet-rlesi hi.-.. Laundry. Hear Mr. Vincent Grab itn, i i'.. Royal Academy of Mii iic of Lou I n Library hall tonight. If you want a load of Eos (Vrnlm thracite, any .size, we can till jour mi i quick. THE SOl'TH- VS K-TKKS H. K 1. MMI'V'd, li.il Kansas avenue. Boys Where, oh wSier Is Our Hl3.0clclllt Send it Back to-day. We need it!! Lots of Job:; Deliver! Cibcuixs MODERN PRINTER:;, 711 Kansas Avcnuc. It..

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e STATE JOTTRXA'L, THURSDAY EVEXrXG, NOVEMBER 1, 1801. iiTiiiiilsipn the cream of Cod liver Oil, with Ilypophoj phites, is for Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Weak Lungs, Consumption, Loss of Flesh, Emaciation. Weak Oabies, Growing; Children, Poor f.l o cfters' IVIiik, Scrofula, Anaemia; in fact, for all conditions call ing for a quick and effective t.iuri$hie;t. Set.d for Pamphlet. Free. Scatt&Eonne, H. Y. Ail Druggists. 50c.and$1- t-KC

PRICES CN. Fainting, Varnishing, Paper r" -s "V'' AT.

StfATZQSTAL STABLES, I', -st-class Livery. Boarding a speciality telephone 43. CILCH2IS7 EE03. 7C3 Jackson street. Proprietors. DgJfMEY'S in V.r..- i -ri:i InstmtlV fcV r1 ore iiopii'.-ittioii Cure Noises b. r l ios .tlaMontfl Tn!e. Chamj. i.l"s -!t -jr' Trial treiitinontorBHmpletrra J 'PatsI ,'-.f" Sola bv rtnitBists. jOc m, 2F UP IS TH E BEST. Co CORDOVAN, .5-P0LiCE,3 SOLES. '3 EXTRA FINE. j 2.I.B3YSSCH03lSHCES. -LADIES v SEND FOR CATALOGUE V'LCOUCLAS, I3ROCKTON, MASS. You can mtive mnnvr by purrfaKainc V 1m Becnuse, we nre tiie lriicst manufacturers of 'lvemsed shoe in the world, and guarantee t'le value by st-impin the t3ame ana price oil the bcttoni vhicli trotec'9 you against high 1 rices and t he middle man's profits. Our shoes t ;i:al custom work in style, easy fittinsr and wla'inR qii.il:tit;s. Ve have them sold every here at iowrr prite; for the v ilue given thaa rnv other nu'ke. Ta ie no substitute. If your i '.i!ci cannot sur!y vm. we can. bold by C. NATTSEK, 219 Kansas Ave. JJSO. WATTS, SO J Kansas Ave. LUCKIIART FEKNSTEOM, SIS Kansas Ave., NORTH TOPEKA. KLaucr's mm jfTamfASttirel t CC3 Zan. Ave. TcpeJra. 8E GREAEO ilf; you. lil it. J. II. Jones, Druggist, i S col l..4NAS The State Jou.ixal's Want and Mis cf lUncoui columns reach each working day in tha Meek mora than twice as many Tot'eka peo lie as can bo reached liruuh iity utUer piper. This is a fact. ROGK Ijlfl Hit 12 SUiV. bisltt tfl IX SOCIETY CHICLES. Miss Edna Best's German With. Halloween Suggestions. YESTERDAY AFTERNOON'S RECEPTION Personal Item or Intrret About To pekm People and V isitors 1 a To -n. The german givea fcy the Douze whist club last evening in SItss EJaa Bust'a handsome home, was the most important celebration of llalioweea in tociety and it waa a charming' affair. The polished floors of the spacious parlors and recep tion hall were waxei and oa the tete-a-tete at the first landing leading- up the stairway stool a raro variety of palms banked with autumn leaves. In the par lor on the right bittersweet h ins; on the walls and festooned the pictures. A bookcase was completely covered with oak leaves in brilliant autumn coloring and it was topped with red chrysanthe mums. In the parlor on The left white chrysanthemums arid palms tanked the mantel and white wax t ipers added to the pretty effect. In the diaiii room a table was arranged with red and white chrysanthemums and strings of brailax liung from the chandelier to the four cor ners of the table. Grate Eras burned in the rooms and the electric plobes were covered with corn husks tint softened the ray3 and shed an unusually pretty light over the rooms. In the reception hall was a punch bowl filled with cider, and Lack of it was a banking- of palms that hid. the musi cians. The home was g-i vena truly Halloween, appearance from the outside with jack-o'-lanterns in the windows and balconies and on the veranda. Mr. Iialph Peterson and Miss Franc Littlerield led the german, and the tirst favors were lows of black sa:in ribbon, symbolic of the spade, that the Douze whist club has always used In decorat ing, with J). W. C in gilt, and a yellow chrysanthemum stuck through the bow. The young women received bun bon boxes, china salt cellars, brownie pins and fishes, and the men received spades, lanterns, pigs and I. W.C. envelopes containing- hits at them in rhyme. The ten pin and many o'.lier lively figures were used, and ac the conclusion of the last figure each dancer was given a lighted taper, the rooms were darkened and the march to the dining room was made to weird music. Miss Edna Best wore a g5n of helio trope silk, with a a overdress of white dotted brussels net. The low neck was outlined with pansies and the short puffed sleeves were met with white sncde gloves. Miss Franc Little field wore a gown of white swiss and valencieum-s lace, with the low neck outlined With American beauties. Those who danced were: K lna lest and Lrnest iiiaker of Ivan-as City. Helen Moon aud Adrian Sherman, Frances Moon and Ld. iMunis, l.oii Taylor of Leavenworth and 1M McBridr?, Blanche Dienst and Ben Akers, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cole, Dr. and Mrn. W. N. West, Mary Colvvell and Francis Clark. Eleanor Wil son aud Lou Ashton, Rosamond Ilorton and Fred Kingsley. Tm-ky I':t I t A tacky party was given h.st evening at the home of Miss Lenna Prouty by the 1'ensee club. There were about forty t res ent, and the evening was spent in dancing and playing games. Miss Lenna Prouty and Mr. Elmer Mitchell received a prize for the tackiest costume. The house was prettily decorated with autumn leaves and the yard was decorated with .Japanese ami jack o' lanterns. A gypsy camp tire was arranged ui the yard, where the young people told fortunes, cracked chestnuts and had a general good time. Iwiipin -ocsev. Mr. John liupi.a and Miss Ilulda Moeser were married on Tuesday even ing in the home of the bride at 'Jl'.t Tyler street. Only the relatiesanl intimate friends were present, and they included: Mr. and Mrs. liupin, Mr. and Mrs. Bauer, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Moeser, Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Yount, Mrs. Koester, Mrs. Con rode, Mrs. llartner, Miss Grace Adams, Miss Schiele, Miss Clara Boitz. .Miss Elite Boltz, Miss Hilda Moeser, .li-s Susie Kupin. Miss Lillio Iianey, Miss Julia Klussman, Miss Minnie Kosster, Miss Minnie Good, Mr. Keeskee, Fred Koes ter, Silas Moeser and John Ba ler. General Social Xote. Miss Helen Smith entertained fourteen of her young friends at a jolly party last evening. Miss Alice Rossington celebrated her ninth birthday yesterday by entertaining ten of her young friends. Geo. P. Wallace returned today from Pennsylvania, where he has been for the past four months, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. L. Thompson en tertained the following friend i at a phkk dinner last evening: Mr. and Mrs. 11. I. Dillon, Mr. and Mrs. B. II. Wheeler, Mr. W. II. Rossington and daughter Theresa, Mr. J. Moller," and Mr. John Dillon of New York. Miss Sailie Crosby has returned from an extended visit in Maine and the east. Mrs. Wm. Higgins of Kansas City spent yesterday with Mrs. Geo. Clark. Miss Alice Hood accompanied Miss Hortense Kelly home to lay from Emporia and will vis.t .Mrs. M. II am matt. .Miss Margaret Mulvana will give a large card party nest week. iir. and Mrs. G. A. Gardiner of St, Louis, who have been visiting Mrs. J. L. Senour, departed yesterday for home. Miss St. John of Chetopa. who has been visiting: Miss Morgan will return home the latter part of this week. Miss Margaret Mtilvane entertained the following friends at an. informal party last evening that was fraught with all kinds of Halloween merriment: Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pounds, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Crane, Mr. and Mrs. S. Hugaes, Misses Mary and Irene II rner. Gleana Cross, Mary MeC.it e. Messrs. Chas. Allen, Archie Williams, T. F. Dennis, Fred. Freeman, Al. Evans and D. W. Mulvane. The ladies of the First Christian i hurch will give a dinner und supper with oys ters Saturday, November first door north of Warren M. Crost v. A I.AKGE RICCKITIOX. Givea by I i-s. Ira Hoe. yi i AV. H. ler- liald auil .Mrs. W ill Mai tin. There were 2S!-j women who enjoyed the informal pleasures of a reception yesterday afternoon that was given by Mrs. Ira Howe, Mis. W. II. Fernald and Mrs. Will Martin. The rooms were darkened and lighted with piano lamps and candles, and the fiorai decorations were entirely of chrysatitaeaiurus. In the first parlor a luagniticeut palm stood on a stand in a conspicuous corner, and the mantel was hidden with chrysanthe mum plants laden with pink and white blooms. In the second parlor red chrys anthemums prevailed with an occasional palm and begonia plant. Pink and yel low were the colors in the dininjy room, and on the table was a linen center piece embroidered in pink chrysanthemums, upon which rested a g-old and onyx ban quet lamp shaded in yellow silk. Pink and yellow chrysanthemums were scat tered carelessly over tbe table and a bowl of these effective flowers decked the Bide board. Misses Olive Lewis, Emma Hagar. Gertie Whaley and Gertie Kreipe presided with charming grace in the dining room and they wfere gowned in white swiss with bunches of yellow chrysanthemums. The lively buzz of feminine voices was hushed at intervals with piano music by Misses Martie and Gertie Whaley and Miss Nettie Martin that was enthusiastically applauded. Mr3. Howe received her guest3 in a gown of chrysanthemum, yellow Hen rietta, with a girdle of black Vandyke point lace and ruffles over the shoulder of black lace. Mrs. Fernaid's gown was chocolate brown silk with a novelty silk shot with cerese. Mrs. Mar tin wore a gown of white and heliotrope challie with a vest of heliotrope surah and rufiles of guipure lace. The hostesses were assisted during the afternoon by Mrs. G. C. Foss, Mr.s. J. N. Strickler, Mrs. W. 11. Sterne, Mrs. E. A Preseott, Mrs. E. H. Whaley and Miss Laura Douthitt Last evening Mrs. Howe's home was arranged for a card party and the ladies entertained about lifty friends. The prizes were taken by Mrs. Geo. Yeale, Mr. Edwin Knowles, Mrs. J. N. Strickler anil Mr. Albert Parker, and the guests included: Messrs. and Mesdames II L. Copeland, W". E. Sterne, E. A Preseott, Geo. Stansfield, Yeale, jr., Veale, sr., G. C. Foss, Eugeue Wolfe, W. A S, Bird, Warren Crosby, Ed. Hindman, J. NV Strickler, E. F. Hilton, Lewis, Paul Hudson. Bates, Wardin, Mason, Byron Davis, Whaley, Kidder of Kansas City, John Itodgers, Albert Parker, It. I Nes bauni, Giles, McCray, C. F. Spencer, 1L O. Garvey and Clarence Skinner. A I'liaotom Iirty. Miss Ethel Yk'ood was a charming hostess to the following friends at a phan tom party last evening: Misses Nina Garvin, Pearl Brubaker, Emma Mar mont, Lillian I'risby Beulah Parker, Gussie Pickens, Louverne Brubaker, I Blanch Johnston, Josephine Marmont, j Edith Smyth, Nellie .Morgan, Genie Pickens, .Messrs. Julius Rosen, Roy Ham mond, Lee Sidwell, William Sadler, Har lin Wood, Oscar Wolf, Robert .Maxwell, Ernest Minuey, RobMarmont, Fred Har rison, Harry Mercer and Clyde McCahan. "laiut .leete" at Wanli lu rit. The "ghost meete" at Washburn col lege last evening was quite in keeping with the unusual invitations the cottage girls sent out a week ago. Jack-o'-lan-ters and blazing urns cast a proper light on the white-robed figures that came from all corners of the campus to the art studio, and Miss Blanche Hartley, as a gypsy, predicted the futures of her fellow ghosts in a hollow vob-e that was terrorizing. Prof. R. S. Woodwort'a told uncanny stories, and about 10 o'clock M iss Fulkerson brought in a little red wagon tilled with apples, nuts and buckets of milk relieved the weirdness of M i-s. Waterman's pans of douh that somewhat the scene. I'art Mrs. M. A Waterman entertained about thirty ladies at an informal thimble party yesterday afternoon. The rooms were decorated ia yellow ami red roses and chrysanthemums aud Mr. Watermau's sketches that adorned the wail con tributed much to the afternoon's pleasure. The ladies present were: Mesdames L. D. Lewelling, Fred Close, John Ureid- enthal, S. 11. Snider, Allen, f'obt. Gun- drey, Kneiberg. Geo. Stone, F. O. Poponof, S. Morehouse, E. II. Snow, Chas. Sears, 11. W. Roby, J. i. Hudson, Campbell, C. II. .Vorrison, Butterfield, L. 1). Whittemore, Geo. Clark. Miller, N. A. McC arter, Ed. Morey, J. B. Chapman, T. W, Peers, J. S. Slie, James Tanner, Burgess, Huron, Mills aud Miss Kingman. 36 r. and .Mrs. Ivisilr Knt'i-tai n. Mr. and Mrs. Yolney Kistler enter tained a jolly party of friends at a "poor relations" masquerade party last even ing. The costumes were ridiculous and created any amount of fun. Their guests were: Messrs. and Mesdames II. F. Morris, W. T. Eckert, D. J. Hathaway, Roll Nichols, II. C. Bowen, N. F. Conkle, W. D. Lacey, L. C. Kistler, J. E. Crockett, 1L L. Dunlap aud W. H. Davis. plinor Social Mention. Miss Edna Parkhurst gave a spider web party last evening that afforded the young people much pleasure. Miss Kitty Marlott succeeded iu unraveling the web tirst and was triven a prize. The others present were: Misses Clara Mar lott, Maggie and Kate Collisi, Eda Wil cox, Ada Conkle and Lottie Parkhurst. A party of twenty young people drove out to Miss Oilie Markley's in a hay wagon last evening, and enjoyed Hal loween pleasures. Miss Myrtle Davis entertained a party of young people last evening, who tested all the Halloween traditions. The Alhambra mandolin club has ar ranged for a delightful entertainment this evening in Library hall. The Grand Farland Concert company is one of the finest in the world. Mr. E. M. Woolger celebrated his birthday on Tuesday evening by enter taining the following friends at cards: Messrs. Chas. Sampsor, Chas. Gault,Wm Rynersou, F. C. Miller, Chas. McCabe and Yan Greaves. Miss Bertha White entertained a part of the freshman class in Washburn col lege last evening. Her guests were Misses Winnie Yanderpool, Lutie John sou, Susie Guild, May Harrison, Mabel Wallace; Messrs. Wade, Rice, Ward and Rodtrers. Rev. E. II. Wright, pastor of the Cum berland Presbyterian church, who was suddenly called away on business in In diana last Thursday returned yesterday. Lieut. Brewer of Ft. Sheridan, was in the city yesterday. Miss Nellie Peffer returned today from Leavenworth. 31 r. JlrrilU li. Oziluii Deal. Cij.nton, N. V., Nov. 1. Mrs. Merilla Houghton Gallup died of apoplexy at Clinton early this morning. She was re cently elected for the eighth time presi dent of the synodical committee of the women's board of home missionaries of the Presbyterian church. One word describes it "perfection. We refer to De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve, cures obstinate sores, burns, skin diseases and is a well known cure for piles. J. K. Jones. Ayer's Sarsaparilla is the qnick-est cure for all blood diseases. Its efi'ects are al ways benetlcial. MATRIMONIAL OBEDIENCE. Woman's Obligation to Obey Her ITns bsnd Before tbe Churches. "New Woman" has been agitating this most important question of matri monial obedience in the column? of an English paper, with special reference to the -word "obey" as it occurs in the marriage service in the Book of Com mon Prayer, both in the Anglican chnrch and in that of the Episcopal church of this conntry. Why should a woman say "obey" when she has not tha slightest intention of obeying? That is the question. It is a vow and oath which 99 women out of 100 who have the good fortune to find a husband have net the slightest intention of keeping. I The curious feature in the discussion is the fact that the word "obey" is pe culiar to the Anglican order of the sol emnization of matrimony and does not cconr in the marriage service of the Koman Catholic church. The promise of the woman in the Anglican- church and in the Protestant Episcopal church of America runs thus: I, take thee, M.t to be my wadded hna- fcand, to have and to hold from this day for vrcrd, for better, for worse, for richer, for poorer, in Ricknes and in health, to love, c!i;-r-ili and obey till death us- do part, according to Ood's holy ordinance, and thereto I give tlit-e my troth. The form in the pacrament of matri mony as it stands in the prayer book of the Church of Rome is as follows: I, M., take thee, X., formy wedded husband, to have and to hold from this day forward, for bettor, for worse, for richer, for jjijorcr, in sickness and in health till drtith do us part, if holy church will it permit, and thereto i plight thee iny troth. It is therefore evident that the word "obey," which is: .such an offense to "New Woman," is not some remnant of mediieval barbarism, but was intro duced into the Protestant church in an enlightened age, when Henry VIII, of matrimonial memory, was king. It seems a pity that "New Woman" has raised this controversy, because there is surely no sane man in the world who would insist upon obedience as a necessary part of a wife's duties. It is true that the Apostle Paul, in the good old times, did advise Titus, the bishop of Crete, to exhort "the young women to be keepers at home, good, obedient to their own husbands,'' and that Sr. Peter, who was himself a married man, did say something about "Ye wives, bo in subjection to your husbands. And it is probable that at tho reformation, when people began to read t heir Bibles, the word "obey" was introduced to tho service of the Protestant Hook of Com mon Prayer as being a somewhat Scrip tural view of tho relations between man. and wife. The nineteenth century, with its women's political leagues and di vorce courts, has, however, got a little bey i nd the antiquated view's of St. Paul and St. Peter, and there is not a man among us who would dare to support the views of oven an inspired apostle when the question of the freedom ami the antitority of woman is raised. We can give expression to the desire of "New Woman" not to obey, but it is impossible to settle this question of wifely obedience. A country rector in a corner of Yorkshire once found it im possible to get the bride to say "ol-i-y." when the bridegroom, u son of the soil, who took a practical view of life, said: "Oh, nevermind, sir, I'll make her say it when we get home." As matters now stand in this old dis pensation, when a man usually pays his wife's bills and carries the baby, the po sition of the husband would seem to be pretty well expressed in an old Scot tish song, which is frequently sung at New Year's family gatherings by the m -rry, kindly, rubicund old undo of the family to the uproarious delight in the cud of all but the ladies, who, after dinner, never would admit the suprem acy of man: Old Adam was laid in a slum burr, And a rib taken out of his side. And when he awoke from his slum burr, Ho beheld his most bejiutiful bride. She was not taken out of his head surr, To rule nnd triumph over him, Nor was she taken out of his foot surr. By him to be trampled on Eut she was taken out of his side surr, His fellow and equal to be; Eut when they're united in one surr. The man is the top of the tree! "Another New Woman," writes: "Surely the words, 'according to (iod's holy ordinance,' mean according to ail that conscience permits and dictates. The whole tenor of St. Paul's teaching must go to prove that he would never have wished a further obedience than this, and yet this is what man is so slow to concede. St. Paul rather echoes and chimes in with the dominant thought of all high minded men of today, of which Professor Ruskin, in his 'Sesame end Lilies,' is the pioneer, that woman is to bo reverenced as one of themselves; that, hand in hand with man, she is called to forward the progression of the race." Here the controversy ends. G. A. in New York Sun. j Bine Is the Season's Color. Bine is the color of the season. Din ner services and luncheon services, and indeed all the objects of table use, are shown in the favorite color, and we are told it is to supplant everything else. Green was high in favcr, but it is so no more. Blue comes to us with the ap proval of society across the sea, and so takes first place. Just why one color mast be supreme no one is in a position to state. We all know that there are times and rooms in which blue is de lightful, and that there are occasions upon which tender green is better. But fashion has nothing at all to do with such facts. Blue is the declared craze, aud all the possessions of the past must be buried out of sight. New York Led ger. Connecticut Women Voters. The Hartford Times says: "There are nearly 170,000 women in the state of Ucixnecticut who might: have voted at the town elections. Only about 8,000 actually voted that is, one woman out if every 5 7 less than 'J percent. Prob ably a good many of those who did vote went to the polls out of curiosity and will never go again. To show our appreciation of yotir kindly responeo to our efforts to wir trade, and to make some amends to the hundreds who were obliged to go without being waited upon on account of the crowds attending th" opecit will hold, beginning Friday mornincr, Nov. 2nd, a Complimentary Sale w o shall offer the following lots for as long as the lots last tonly) at tho prices u No. 1 -38 sets best Steel Carver?, assorted handles, two and three piece regular wholesale price $1.7o to $3.00. ur complimentary price 7 set, not more than one set sold to the same person. Quality of tu -el g teed. Price the same goods at .the hardware store and you will Jin asit f 2.50 to fo.00 per set for them. .a i our cnoice oi our entire line or Hats for 1.25. One hat only to each person. No. 3 Your choice of our entire line of trimmed $.7"), 00 and 1 o 1 La Hats for $2.00. One hat only to each persou while the sale continues. No. -1 Your choice of 57 Dress Patterns, imported goods, new styles and all jS'-.'.yS; regular 1.00 value. ne pattern only to each person. No. 5 One gross of Hand Engraved Glass Tumblers, beauties, at oc each. R. dime or 15c article. No. 6 50 Doz. Men's and 40 dozen Boys' Heavy Striped Ail Wool Mitts, 1 pair; a bargain at a quarter. Not more than two pairs to any ore- j e No. 7 Doz. Ladies' Corsets, white and slate, worth 50c easy. Our com ,j .1 hue price, while the lot last, U'Jc. No. 8 A big line of 3tx3S inch Flat Twills, Pin-IIea 1 Poplin and h'b.rm fi just received, and while we have them you can have tl.etn for 17c per You cannot duplicate them at 50 per cent advance. Only one dress t person. None of the items on sale at the opening have been advanced in price. articles closed out during the first week's rush are now in stock again, and ii dition many new bargains just as cheap. We quote a few: House Furnishings Dep't. Rubber Door Mats h9c; usually re tailed at Sj.00. Wire Door Mats 8'Jc; usually retailed at $2.00 to 2.2."'. Floor Oil-cloth in again, l'.te. per yard. Curtain Poles, brass ends complete, Lie. Axminster Hassocks, o'.tc. Velvet Smyrna Rugs, o'.Je. Lace Curtain Remnants, I'jto'iyds. long, worth liOc to 50c per yd., at 15c per yd. Can match them for you. (Have in some 25 pats, of a kind.) Chenille Portierres, -2.4S per pair. Staple Goods Department. Staple Check Gingham, S'.Vc. Fancy Plaid Gingham, -1c. Better wearing, yard wide, bleached than Lonsdale, 5c. Free from starch. A good heavy Canton Flannel, li 'jc. If 4 Brown Sheeting, He. A good L. I Muslin, 1? 'jC. Striped Tennis Flannel, 5c. Best Standard Prints, 1c. (Dark fancy byles.) Best Standard Prints (new choice de signs) including Simpson's, 5c. We could go right on quoting- bargains for an hour, but have already mo. here than most' of you will take the trouble to read or remember. Cotuo an 1 -us. Von are very welcome whether you wish to buy or not. ,,-i.r'..-.. LjZ. ur ioS East V mn! V--- SUA I. II v"a "-us lt I I FASHIONS FOR YOUNG AMERICA. Tlie boy is drtjed in a dai k blue twerd. t titnmeil with l.hiek bone butter braid. The fitriiK- at: the right shows a narrow tu'lttas fio-k with a velv t and polka of the sarin; shade. A moire mutit ties in the back. The Jijrur" oa 1 1 tliow.s n Ioiher Hubbard cloak of resada -reen casiore-rr? lined v. it si c.oiteii 11 The yoke is of chestnut velvet with a narrow band of jjr.iy Persian lur. fcleeve.s are aLio of velvet. GUATEMALA 0T HEADY. Tliat Country I t ill a position to Mntjage in War. San Franvisco, Nov. 1. Alfred Car penter, envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary from Prance to the tivo Central American republics, is here from Guatemala on a leave of absence, and after several days' stay in the city will leave for Europe by the way of New Orleans and New York. Mr. Carpenter does not think there will be any trouble between Guatemala and Mexico. Speaking of the matter, he said: Tho Guatemalans have not given the matter any thought whatever. Mex ico seems more concerned over the pros pect of war thau Gauteiuala. I do not believe there is any foundation for the stories afloat. There is certainly no truth ia the report that the government Lr rSrocc flno-ic Ilrn?ii"ltii:''' Double Fold Half Wool Ci-Mm.-p-good assortment of colors, lie 40-inch All Wool Cot lire; CI ;!h--, New colorings. 38-inch Henriettas, IDc 40 inch All Wool l-er.'c. 11c. See our greatest offering in I Goods this week in the Com; .limesi' i i -v Sale list above. Several new lines in now in to-..- a: old favorites. Racket Department. 150 Choice Novels, bound covers, 5c: regular dime size. At 17c aud l'Jc we show a !i ment of Books suitable for gilt Gilt Edge Shoe Dressing, tin largest size, 15c; most stores a; Whitmoro's Shoe Polish, 5i dime size. Lartre bottle of Ammonia, 5e; regular price other places. in p l.-t a -k 25c. ru! t..,

6th Street, tl "vl I V, i it r 7 of Guatemala has sent troops to the icau frontier. That would be folly. Guatemala i in a position to engage in war Mexico. wi h Hear the Alhambra Mandolin ch Library hall tonight. Try The South-W estern Fuel Com; for best of Osage City coal. Farland and best local talent ut I-i ry hall tonight. Shirts mended by the l''or!-o. Spectacles and eyeglasses, 25 cett! 50 $1 00 Chas. Hk.n.nktt's Optical stars', Kansas avenue. .New neck bandit put on your shitt Tol-tKA S'lbAVI LCiif:i inmuieu i.o, ;.wt ami -j

Page 7

STATE JOURNAL, THURSDAY EVENTN"Gr, NOVEMBER 1, 1891. h I KENTS SITUATIONS! HI! Hi ESTATE! AUCTION SALES! OTHER CLASSIFIED ADS. ThuTopska State Jocrsal guarantees. fTtrv day it is p -luted, to give a local circula tion "more thiiO double that of any other lope La pai.er. ami t.y far lor than all Otnr lulirtlauiiilneil. This m.'iKes tniss paper toe cheapest, as wed as the best daily advert. s inc medu.m in 1 cpeka. tt classified advert! iiieui. below cos Leg bus FIVE CENTS A LINE, cr 20 cents a lina (mi week; 50 cents tsy th rnonil,. t uy circulation pverydsy exceeds 6,000 total c re. vr Sworn detauel t.tatmeuts of circulation pr) on appiiiation. i-is-Cad and tc any afternoon between 4 ana 6 tli-5 iiauasuiiiesr, fastest, most .crteet pieea cpriutiu macauier y in Kansas a W b EenecW lo press, wu.ci: pr.uts frjm two to tare com Joete c-pae j apers a seeond- SITUATIONS WANTED TREE. Are voa In a f! of wtvrk? If so. you ara at liberty' to u t io columns for assistance 10 that crvcUoti. Wnile tn.s notice appears the tTATH Journal wdl puniish irw on .Saturday. lonoay and Imsuay. for lopeka or Kansas ptpi-. a. i notices of "Sit latiou. Waflied." n.t t-3.:-n i.uL' tke .uei. or tn.rty-tive word, in length. T'rovided thxt ail advertisem jnis of tbia nature in handed in provious to lea o'iot'K rs;-i.tu "d.ty U'jraia?; also on Wednesy. ay. Tliursiiay and Friday, ad advertising of tiiis c ,Hi hatida 1 m by tea o cIock Wednesday I.I.T.. iq;. .No aorertlserrents of this nature to be started r vept on Sat jri ays and Wedaesdavs. No ou Ltal.on is iiii une i on the part of the advertis er. No wortiiy in 1 needy man or woman need 1 eiitare to ia.e tdantae of mis oftf-r. So one in bi t;es or bi.v.a employment is expted to te.k Hi!va-ita?e of it. but ad witters invited t avail Liiciiiseives freely. WANTED HELP. AY AN'll D H lerly woman to do liitht house work in eni utry "for hoard. A.K.s. Journal. Y AM i l.'w tfMvI loy or girl aC candy stun.1, Kansas ave. A 'AMlili A i i'lce to work on a farm by ex pern.-iK ci farm hand. Address 'C. IS. cat e ,1 Hirrial oKiee. ll'AMIil) oi iitr lady to assist in care of t o ciii. uroii. Apply wiiu reference at l?:'.l I st. AN'l lilt A position by a youns man as steiiorrM'her and tvi.enriter: am also verse. 1 in booh, k -e iin. Will work, for small reinim -ration u boiu wito. Address il.' case -("tirtial. ""AM F.l istertis to clean without reinov- bur fie w:ttr. "1 his macliine takes out ail tlKf.lirt a iid sediment lu the cistern and cleanses the water with fresh air; no chemicals used. Satisfaction "Hi ratueecj. Leave orders lor Hinei son," at til Co's feed store, 1 S est S'.il St. A N 1 K 1 -1 vi ssinak ,ii to do at homo or v iii 'o out. mi Kiiue -st. AN'l 1.1) A competent white girl for gen eral liousev-'oi k. at j W estern ave. y "II'ANU.II -loi!iofi bv lady as sieriorapli- cr. wiil w il k lor S1.U0 per week. lleler-e:e.-e furnished. Address -M.' t!as otiice. Ti N 1 KI A s.iipsinau who travels, to sell our yoixls for spring trade: dress goods, c. tt.iiiaues, e in, ftiu-hiiius. lia.'iiasks. etc. The Jamiel. Hale M.l bov rniu. I'iu.adelphia. Pa. AN 1 hi) Ac.ve salesmen t handle our 1 tie. no (HHidl nr. .-salary $7 5 per inontii, and eoeiises paid to a1!, i .oods eutiroiv now. Apply -iiu.-Kiy. j U. liosiiOe,, Boston, M ass.- A" A N TF.I) -Salesman: salarv from start; p- rm.ttiniit liaee. Brown Bros. Co., ur fccry iiii n. .'hi-a ill. WANTED -MISCELLANEOUS. A N 1 Li '1 o buy for cash, sprin waicon with polo, l.jfiit double harness, one y e.,: i ,i: .si .j uo-s-. ir, )iJluds. Must be neap and K.iuil. Adilress 'Wjiijuii.' this oltice. AV'ANThl)-! inner and 4', agents with a ,T little lllOll.'V I ill:.! HitH. l..i .u f I a 1 t j v. u TO U.UIKIJ. i or address 1.. C. Mart.n. Ohio House, To a. Kiili. AN I hiio buy three good youn,' work P. it till ;.er eorr.r SM. u,..i Hancock st. lopeka. h.s. 'A N I LI.) -I-resii milk cow. Jersey or Hol stein; nils: be cheap; g.ve description price and m hero Co be soon. Address 'Cow" Journal olia e A 'I l'-ou to know tiiat we have a first C ass k ;i( h t i es,uc. bel e we do our own I'liKicn. and you can yet just as good a meal as you can at ho.no. YV AN Dili Iti trade orjr.-m for sood shot Address -P. A. M. tins oftice,. 'AM rill-l ie;it-J s.a.s jtvi-nue. rui ng wayou at Kan- A N I 1.1 hverv one to im ashiiiirn s i' :re apple -ioer. It is tae best. Send or ders to s.J Kausi ave.. or P. oox J...J TAN 1 1.1) -T- ord-r stove repa.rs f or you. Mie.dfn ti htldeu. 7 J' Kansas ave. V A 1 '--l" ur!1;lt-," to repair at tin shop. i Kansas ave. U. I. i..e. Xl'ANTIilMi isoiine.oook and lieatinst stoves i.i icpair. Moves set up or stored. 1 h k Hl t.1. K lhil-UK Co.. lhi East highth st. 'AN l'KH-T.. move, hl-olfh or sh.p house hoi, i uoo,;-, 're.-lit, etc. J.hi.t UAN i.-s iiiANar'tli o sIuKJlGE CO FOR RNT-ROO:VI3. 1. till hi NT-l nit: at 41u lv i-ast u.h st. iirnished rooms for hoiisekeeo pekei avenue. iu.iuiie at -As Fl I;,;rNo 1 1 rrK'l("' r unfurnished rooms. A,o stabs o. ood jjaril. 41 ViliUcV. r n: pKNT -l a $4 a month. wo n ee rooms and basement ii.irrisou st. i: k i -s :i.r. is a I.-oi; i:kn lf ei a liapr.ut ant. c. -M Wen .-v rooms. s..io a mouth. 515 t 1 t'UihV. a'.-e eie-aiu oi.'i.-o w ith uud "'iits. riii(,, to a t'ood k-i;-n. Kansas ave. e!y furuish-'d rooms with or airs. A. P. Uarues. 4Jj without board, i y st. I ult 1; K N l pai tly lurais i.eirant upstairs apartments led. Corner 4ta and Ja..-h.soii. FOR HiNT-HOUS3. iron KKNT-f'ouse Xo. 414 west r..oms. -a I mi........ 't!i st; a Inquire 1 .j'v.i.c.i.iuccj. ot Joseph (.rod. vo Kansas aie. JUK KKN 1 r-s dence uZ, Ht lu.U st lj r'-"ns an i iarto barn. Wm. k. liaeti; Ful? nKSJ -0 i Taylor street, 1J room house A ppiy fanner 6t Bros. use- I.Ol; UK N X A -od six room house, inquire oi or. Kob. lu West otn s. ufuire TOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS? X' T.. !;l"-i:rr-J,i'"""1 t!ats from 50 cents to '",!?.!?V:-A -"'1 neating store. Inouire at Kt.ts is uve. Afsu-ct"" smaa grocery stock. 327 Mon- JrOK SA I.i; (7 t j K A 1 1 K 1 eel store do ns; a rr, Lu!""t Audross -Peed fctore' Jour- iroi: KI.L-J:n-ap, double set of bu-v "i- i-ns. fc. Hughes. VIS East 5ih "t frj, ruat Hi tst tith u IOB BALE Second Land v.sh, doors, blinds, store fronts, etc.. at 11 1 e.isi atd hi. IOK SALE One No. 3 L ruiaich patent house iVaciiig uoUVr, at a ba.-aiu. n. Eui., 4ltj Jackson at. I.-Uii .SALE Oil TK ADE Hou.so auu two lots, for team, a-.s Asli st. 1,")it HA I K )i:e bdaeksrrd:!: kltnp well equip l with ail the tools n -t ,-d tor 1 acksmitri and waii work, in atown near Topeka in f-'ood Jariiiiii-r distr.ot. Has a good ira da ye.ir round. Only two !iiis in tn'Tii. A -,(..-nd"iJ opeiimir for i.tr who eau d-j lior-s -.'u.w-uii; and plow wurii. Adaress -o. o.? Journal oitice. iJ'oK SALE 6 room nouse: srui.ll payment down. ret on time, liy i'yo-r st. 1,'OK SAl.t-Two bed room sets -with inat resse.s and sprains arid o.u'-r house hold furniture cheap. i":i,i ad aal Cay St. FOK HIIAL estato or reu.al property sea iieueu.ci t j., tiot Ka ave. FOUND. IofNU-The t -sr. place O r-utfoidi chairs and tabies. I .if l'hoeuix i uruiUuo tu. 714 Kan. ave. vv M. l.i;u.u. il I'Ol M) Winilow sliados for l"u cents eaeh at the fhoouii 1-aruiture C t.. 7i kau. are. TOrNIi-TiiH iu-ape.t I to l.iiv fnrai- tore. The l'hi eo.x r uia.t ira Cj., hi kaa aas ave. Mi;Ni)-$is .,e lr.iom sii, at the Piioen.i. I urmturt es re .luee.l to f 12.35 Ci., 714 Kan. ave. MISCELLANEOUS. I,, OF. KXCHAX UK Some ood lopeka prop- er:y for res.uence in i kI umuu City. J. Martin, aip-ut, al.j Kansas ave. X (ST fn Tyler street between 7ca and -en,.! streets, a sir pe.l jlexi'Mn imitikt t. Tinder will be rewarded by leaviu.; it at ir. Stewart's, corner .tuand H.rrison sueets. DH. HilK, ATTix.NEV. Koobi m. Co.tnuota ba.Ud.ng. limited to insurance .aw. Practice 1 l.M V) 1 1 !.o furniture and reaair shop Iruiii i uiirdi anil Jacksuu to rsith and 'lopeka avenue, wnere a ojiianuuncc of pat ronage is soiiclie I. Ad kinds oi household yoous bouyat and exchanged by James buiy. AJ IS.s JENNIE C. PiliCii. man. curd and hair ,Aun-ssHr, 715 Kansas ave. P1 A NO TUM.Vil-A. J. Kin m Kansas av. Has charge of pianos at l.ethatiy cohere. JK. TUTTLK is in tli plastering business aain Uep i:r ti- plasidi'uu a speciality. Kesiuence 4J7 uiaL.ison sL. JUST found the rua.-e where you can get your furniture re pa-rod and a. so packed for sd.p meut. CieauiUK and lay.n carpets a specialty. All kinds Kener il jobbiu work, done on short nonce. W orti liuarauteed oy a ood uiociiuaiC. o. 5o5 West Teatii -sireo.. il TAKNKSS AM) KEPAlft AV'O K K. flarneti JL-. and shoe shop; patent leatiier polish for Iiiil'L'V tops; rep i.ri in an kinds of leatuer goods; shoes hci.f lo.ed forty cents. K. E. Hen derson. 11;; s West S.jitu stroot. c xAPLptINTF.lt find repair work. Address, W m. lleedy, bjx sJd, .Nort.i iopei.a, Kans. MONEY TO LOAN. MONEY TO LOAN Lorn? or short time. March 6i Co., P.ooms 1 und 3, i0o Kansas avenue. MONEY LOANED on horse, pianos, house hold goods and all kinds ct' rliala-l securi ties. L. il.scoe, 5j3 Kansas avouue, room 3. 1 ARTIES wishiiitt a sate and paving invest ment for their money, cad at onco on s. at. Wxd A. Co.. e4 Kiiasas ave. PHYSICIAN! AND SURGEONS. il. DeEord Paree, i 1 i I Tl'l"' lopeka. Kaus. I'I ljUliAEilO 1. Othce Hotel T'broop. 1 B. WAHD, A.M.. M. I 717 Ki.VSAJ AVENCi. Hours i 2 to p. m.- Private hospital for women Sa3 Crreenwood avenue. 1) 11. MAP Y. E. si'EWAltr. t;34 Harrison treet. Cons'iltiug hours 10 a. m to J p. m. HEN KY W. KOBV, M. L. I TOPKILA. KA.SSAS. E. SHELDON". M. D.. SCWil Hf AM I.ISF.A1M OF WOXTEX. With private hospital. O.'Iice: No. 7JU Kansas Ave. TJDA C BAliNtii, 11. iX Ofnce 732 Kan. Avfv Pes'denea, 13th and Clay. Office Hours 9 a, ni. to 11 a. i .aiid it p. m. to C p. m. Phone 90. I K. J. li. IIULVANE- A jspeciai attention -rive.) to ehronlo diseases. oaico upcu iu uours. COO Kas. AT). Phone 82. l RYDER, M. E. OFFICE and residence cor. Gordon street aul Central ave.. Norlii tou-:ki. I'uone alt 1'ses tiie l.rinKerho.f system oi P.e,;.ai treat meat, a succossi ui aud painiess treacaieut lor plies, tistuta, tistuire. uicerat.o etc. VUIK H-K. P.. Turner, convicted of tlie crime of foruet y in the district court of Shawnee county. Kansas. wiL on ihe pith day f ."soveiiioer, isgt, make appiication to the gov ernor of the state of Kansas lor parooa. it ji. 1 LIl.VEK, ryo WHOM IT MAY CONTf. ItN-Be it known thai rny petition is on ii.e iti tile probate court asKiii lor a p runt l st.;i .ijt.jxicHtiui? lapiors at No. Kansas aven le, in li e Secoad ward of the city or lopeka. ilearinj for the same is set for November -J, at u a. m. E. B. Wallace. Iopeka. Kan., Oct. is, is H. sVsVrVsy Good Printings alwavs speaks for itsalf, ani for ycu too. If 70a -want some up-to-date, g:oi printing ssad year copy, or corse talk it over with Cliarles Worrall, Electric Printer, 807 iiANSMS IVEIMVE. Oosiwj Out Sale. Mrs. Elder -wdl at once throw on the the mariet at r-stai!, a large an i prime stock of MILLINERY, for just what it will bring selling to quit business. Fixtures for sale. QRAflD iiOUSE. One night only, Thursday, Xovembor 1st. Jn i Ctaraphn of th. WorlJ, "Gentleman Jack" Read the "Wants." 2Iarjy of them are as interesting aa news items. See if it is nut sec S1IT1 P2 ESUT2. TRAJX3 TO BIDS OX. Is Effect on nd aTter Sept. 14, 1894. WESTBOHfD. V Leave Arrive I Leave Trains. i Kansas Topeka., Xopeaa. City, i I "Wichita local...1 lis 8:15 am 10:35 am 10:40 am t) k i a It (i in a 4. j j j Texas local...; 113 8 15 aoi 10:35 am 10:40 am IVu. ,v Tex. l.im: 5 9:jo am 11 :f0 am 11 am C a .iforn a Lim s 1:35 pin 3;as pin, 3:43 pm j 'Kansas Citv Iu(CKa p!u..i 109 4:30pm 6:40 pm i Colorado -N;eUt i i express 7, 9:05 pm 11:20 pm 11:3J pm Man. i B. Ace. i.x. Sunday. 153 i 7:30 am Ectwsea Kansas City and iopeka only. EASTBOLNl). s. j Arrive Leave i Arrive 1 TopcKa. Topeita. Kansas I City. Trains. K. C. Local Chicago Vesti bule Lim Co.uuibiaii Lim. 114;l:50pm 2:00 pm 4:-0pm I 6i 2:35 pm 2:55 pm 6:f0 pm i 7:10 pm 7:bOpm 9:3opm I 8, 5:40 am 5:45 am 8:00 ain Missouri Kiver1 N.gh: Ex lopeKa audi i Kansas City! I-lua no 7:30 am 9:40 am Man. B. Aco. j i j Ex. Sunday... 154 9:00pm t Between Kansas City and Topeka only. ATCHISON AND ST. JOSEPH. Tra'ns No I Leave Leave j Arrive 1 rains. -'st. Joe. Atclusn Topeka. Pacific, Mexico j j is lexas Ex- 1 press 105 6:40 am 9:37 am li :30 am Nijiht Exp 107 8:15 pm 0: 15 pm 11 10 pm Leave 1 Arrive Arrive Topeka. Atchis'u St. Joe. St. Joe Express log; 5:45 am 7:33am 8:30am St. Joe Evening j Express lOtl 4:30 pm 6:35 pm; 7:35 pm Buy railroad, Pullman or steamship tickets of ROWLEY BI.os.. Agents Santa Fe route, southeast corner Sixth and Kansas avenue. Topeka. Or W. C. Garvky. Aeut at Depot, Or aksoiji So.v. Aleuts. North Topeka. ROCK ISLAND EOUTE. in effect on and after Oct 7, 1SS4. WESTBOUND. I Leave i I iNo. I Kansas Arrive Leave I City. Topeka. Topeka. Trains. Through East j r.xpress B 3 9:00 pm 11:10pm 11:20 pm imcaro. lexas Express A, 1 South western Express A; 13 Southwest Night! Express A 25 10:50 am 12:55 pm 1:05 pm Lv S.J. y :35 am 12:50 pm LvS.J. 7 :40 pm 11:05 pm 11:20 pm EASTEOUNO. I j j Arrive Trains. INo.1 Arrive I Leave I Kansas j Topeka. Topeka. City. Solid Limited! I j Vestibule Ex- j press A 2 3:55 pm 4:00pm: 6:15pm St. Joseph and Eastern Ex At S. J. press A 14 3:55 pm 7:-"opm E x press and i Mail via tst.j Ar S. ,T. Joseph Ci 4 5:35am 5:40am 9:'25am Express and! Mail via Kau- I sas City A 2S S:35ra 5:40am- 7:45am A Daily. B Daily, except Saturday. C Daily, except Monday. For tickets, sleeping-car berths and peneral Information, call at t ity Ticket oflice, 601 Kan sas avenue, corner S.xth street, (telephone 4ao; at Pass.juer Station, corner First street and Kansas avenue, i telephone HS4 or at PostoQice, Norih Topesta, ttoiepnoue 3o. H. O. OARVEY, City Passenger Agent. piioh PAeinc. Chan( of Time. In Kflect October 7, 1894. UNION PACIFIC EASTBOUND. I Arrives Trains. No. Leaves 1 Leaves Kansas Denver. Topeka. i City. Eastern Vesdi- buied Expiess, i Limited 8 8-20 pm 5:50 pm 5:00 pm 2 12.50 am 7:00 am 9:20 am UNION PACI EiC W ESTBOUND. LeaTes Trains. No. Kausas Leaves Arrives City. Topeka. Denver. Denver Faeinc Vestibt.ied Express 7 6:45pm 8:55 pm 1:40 pm 1 9:00am 11:00am' 3:45am Dwily. except Sunpay. Ail others dailv. Train No. 8. solid re tlbuie to Chifajro, di uinir car. free chair cars, etc.. runn.nir over the Chtcapo Alton from hansas City, nas through sleeper for St. Louis via Missouri Paeiiio. drain No. 7. solid vesiibm tor Denver, mak ing direct connect. on for Faeinc coast, through pu.la.an car for salt Lake; through colonist car lo Portland, etc., etc. City tiokot ollice, 525 Kansas avenue. MISSOI'RI PACIFIC. Train. No L'v's Topeka Topeka and Fort Scott ac- j comniodation 285 lo:oo a. m. A"Vs Topeka Tone!. a and Fort Scolt ac-j i commodation I 286! 5:30 p. m. L. T. S. W. Leave Topeka. JX2?J? 7:30 a.m Arrive Leavenworth 11:00 a.m WEST. Leave Leavenworth, via Oskaloosa.. 4:5") p.m Arrive Topeka 8 :20 p.m Accommodation, dally ex. Sunday. YINKVVOOU HIGHLAND PAKE It. It. Trains will leave Quincy Street station wee' liuvs for iuewood as follows: 6:45,11:51, 3:U7, 5:41. "t rains wan leave Vinewood for ciuincy stree; at .157, 1 :02. 4:13. t:50. .sODAir TRAIN'S. Leave CJuinc-v street 10:3, 11:31, 1:50, 3:07.4:24 5:41. 7:30, S:40, 9:50. I.eave Vinewood 8:50, 11: hi, 12:30, 2:39, 8:47, 5:0i. C:24. Extra undav trains will be run according to company orders. SCHOOL CLASS for ladles and gentlemen MONDAY evenings, 8 p. m. Social par ties FRIDAY even ings. t4T Invitations required. DA2TCI27G Mr. Mrs. J. H.Wetherell, Masonic Buiid-ng. Vi3 Jackson Street. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. C. M. Wei.i-h. e. a WELCH VFLsON WlUtl.N. AITOR.XEVj AT LAW, 23 Kansas Avenue. Commercial Itw and 1 and Litigation. De faulted Mortgages attended to. Practice In ail State and 1: ederai Courts. Tloclc Island Playing Cards. Xo. 6Ul Kans. Ave. 32 calls up the Peerless ESLEY STERRITT was a thriftv soul and enterprising. In early youth he was a crossroads g-enius. ZNo casual ob server would ever fcuspect hira of shrewdness-- a fact which he turned to hia own advantage in many a bar gain but Vesley had, as though na ture provided special compensation for the shortcoming's of personal at tractions, a peculiar indifference as to externalities, whether his, own or those of other people. He was one of those people who could swap a bushel of corn for a bushel of corn and profit by the transaction, maintaining- a teputation for fair measure and inch-for-ineti honesty. He re moved at 16 from Flat Rock to Shiloh. He was rapidly advanced to S40 a month and then to a partnership in ,t. dry troods store. He soon became sole owner of the business. He added a line of school books and cotlius, flour ished for ten or twelve months, in sured every thins?- and y;ot burned out. He went to Fairburri. He flourished, of course. He expands 1, as it were, to the limit of his opportunities. His enterprise was a revelation to his competitors. He had toys for Christ mas, Valentines for the 14th of Feb ruary, flag-s for the Fourth of July. There were rumors that lie had sold whisky very profitable that, because very risky, the town and county beiny dry but the grand jury never did anything- with it; and Wesley con tinued to prosper. He attended church and Sunday-school reg-ularly, ingratiating- himself to a degree with the denomination that had most ad herents in the neighborhood. Event ually he began speculating- in cotton. He sent mysterious telegrams in cyphers and received equally mys terious answers. The telegraph op erator told all about it, confidentially. The rumor was speedily corroborated, as it could be iu none but a small town where everybody knows every body else and everybody else's busi ness. Fairburn held its breath a while the expression is semi-figurative of course in expectation of a catas trophe, the sudden annihilation of Vesley Sterritt. The negroes who heard the white folks whispering about it, looked for the earth to open up and literally swallow him up. There was no financial crash, no crack of doom, no sensation of any sort. The man simply continued to prosper. The town rubbed its eyes and .ooked again, to be certain Wes ley was still there, and then deliber ately settled down to the conviction that he was a great financier a man who could hold his own in conflict with the money kings in Wall street. He came to be regarded a an oracle in the matter of speculative invest ments. No list of trustees or directors could be complete without his name. He was offered the mayoralty and declined the honor. His store burned up, fully insured a fact which some envious people and the insurance ad juster, referring to the similar ex perience in Shiloh, made a suggestive coincidence but Wesley collected the money and removed to Atlanta. He started a business in Atlanta. He was amply successful. He was dis satisfied. One evening, after a good day's business, he went home in a thought ful, silent mood. He had little ap- WuU 'VMr.l t Mi iv m u I if V P yTN I I l 1 i V X "YOU MUST GO NOW, WESLEY." petite for supper. His wife yes. in deed, he had a wife. It is strange how naturally one who knew Wesley iiterritt at this time might, in telling the btory of his life, forg-et to men tion the existence of a Mrs. Sterritt. There was little about Mrs. Sterr.tt, except her existence to be mentioned in that connection. liven in the ac count given by her old neighbors of the marriage the one time in her life when she said "I will" she was made subordinate and incidental to the consideration of a grist mill, which Wesley was common- said to have marriel, the wife passing as a sort of incumbrance upon the proper ty. Poor woman'. Her identity, ex cept the mechanical part of it. had faded away into that of her husband her mentality, if that isn't in itself too positive a term, bore to his tiie relation of a shadow to substance. She acquiesced, always acquiesced, simply acquiesced in what he said and did. "Martha," said he abruptly, when she had finished with the dishes and began with her knitting as usual, "I m g-oing- to buy that lot I was talkin' about; yistildy the brick bo'din'-house place j"inin' the church." Mrs. Sterritt was vaguely startled and buspicioua. lie never made her m -.7 tv 01 h j 'r i i i r. i i confidant in his affairs, and now ta!k ed as though it especially concerned her. He even looked as if he expected her to make a reply. "He's erbleeged to sell the fellow I war talkin' to in the tto when you was thar yistiddy," lie continued, presently. "I kin git it fer cash. It's wuth easy a time and half that; easy." Mrs. Sterritt continued her kaittinc in silence, never once looking up. The indications, she knew, were ominous. ''I've c-ot, say, Sli.OOO of that. My credit is good, but not good enough. Martha." Wesley looked closely at her face. She fumbled a bit at her knitting. "I can't be burned out again. I must try something- else. I must fail. I must put that lot in yo' name." He explained the scheme in detail. She listened without comment until he had finished. Then she folded uu the knitting and said quietly: "That's stealin'. I won't." Wesley's face crimsoned. He was eyually amazed and angry. She as tonished him further before he could find words for his wrath by asking sternly: "Is what they say about them fires o" your'n a fact, Wesley?" He answered with an oath- His face was pale now and his fists were clenched. He controlled himself with an effort, and then said slowly: "If you won't, she will; I'll put the lot in Dory Turner's name, an you Glad enough she'd be Now, Miss li ghteous, will the lot be in yo" name or lier'n?" He saw her flush at the mention of Dora Turner's name. Her head and shoulders drooped for an instant as though she had been dazed by a blow. He had thought it useless to say as much as he ha 1 intended to say, so confident was he that she would sub mit. He asked triumphantly: "Yo name or Dory Turner's?" "Mine," she answered. She obeyed implicitly after that, signing papers as he directed. The fraud was consummated. Outraged creditors attacked the title, but un successfully. The deed was g-ood. Wesley Sterritt owned property in his wife's name, worth more than S30, 000 He calculated that, all things considered, he had done well in busi ness. He had only to sell the lot after a while and begin again, proba bly in Nashville or Louisville, with a cash capital which it would have taken years to acquire in legitimate business. Meanwhile the house was filled with boarders, the property was paying good interest. He could afford to wait, to look about leisurely for a purchaser and for an oppor tunity to locate elsewhere. He went home with his wife from the court house on the day of the final decision. "Is it all over'.'" she asked. "All over," he said. "The property is mine. It's paid for, too." He laughed at his own wit, and laughed at her puzzled, curious ex pression. "All over," she repeated thought fully. "May I ask?" he grinned, as the new idea occurred to him, "what you propose to do with yo' property?" "Yes," she said quietly. "1 perpose to keep it, Wesley." "You're comin' out," he said, in mock encouragement, noting the apt ness with which she matched his grim humor. "An' what, may I ask, do .you propose to do with me?" "You must git out, Wesley." "When?" 'To-day. Yes, I'll keep the place. I'll pay back what you stole an' keep the place. Then the suspicion, an! instantly the certainty', got into Wesley Ster ritfs head that the woman was in earnest that she was crazy an L would do exactly what she said Cold perspiration came out in beads upon his face. He pleaded as he never pleaded before. Mrs. Sterritt was in exorable, and answered simply: "You must go, Wesley." "Ain't my credit good for board, Martha?" "Mebbe with Dory Turner." There was no answer for that. Ho looked to see that the window cur tains shut off the view from the out side, and then got upon his knees. "Martha," he whined, "Martha "Wesley," she said decisively, "you must go now go right away." That was ten or twelve years ago. Mrs. Sterritt still keeps the boarding house. She has paid off what Wesley stole, every cent of it, with int'rest. At long intervals there reappears in Atlanta a homeless sot, the meekest of men, who goes there and asks for Mrs. Sterritt. She gives him a meal in the kitchen, and says when he has finished it: "You must go now, Weisley." The (.low- Worra't I iijlit. Much speculation lias of late been indulged in concerning the nature of the light of the glow-worm and the fire-fly- Its chemical nature is un known; it gives forth light without heat, and cannot be extinguished by water or any known liquid outside of the acids, which would, of course, de stroy the liuhb-givinfr apparatus. Some scientists believe that the active agent in the light-diffusing substance is phosphorous, but the truth at this has never been proven. Mr. I.ewe' Joke. On one occasion George Lewes, the husband -f "Georg-e Kliot," whom he called Po-.y, had arranged to take a ramble in the country with Herbert Spencer and the late Dr. Youmam, but instead of him appeared the fol lowing note: "My Dear Philosopher: Polly is ill. and as husbands are indi visable, (and for that reason probably no matter), I am sorry to say I shall not have a leg: or cerebellum at your service. Faithfully yours, Q. IL Lswea" The Lincl i medicine you need is th old Fcii:il).' tonic (lit -i blood-pm'ilic-r, ij O 1 1 It can liave no substitute. Cures others, will cm mJ 0 f 1 Xa ""S f I hi m imam m i Cor. Elaweoi a-.i '.Tilliv Pctwin Place, Tcpc-bi, ila: Grows and sells Plant. Ma a specialty of Cut Flowers. It- all Kind of floral wcrK in s;,-,t class manner. Tel?phcr.3 iZZ.

Transfer Company, K AUU KANS.- AVI gTele. S23. F. P. IA -CIT, Tr: A TJ TiTTTTT m JLJaXW Jm Aim W mi i ia i 'J a. .i u Practical I lorsc-i;It 213 WEST FIFTH STREET. .Telepta 488, Horses with disensM feet sKi'fioiy ti.-. TracK and road-lcing a spnr.iao'y. SOLID liroiinli 'Ijilfih:'!" iii!i: Kansas CilysSt Joseph st. LODisr'cnio:. iJ&.k tJkUlSf Lils.4 is It i. yi 1 i w Only One C1ijs;o of in r M I hi- ATLANTIC COAST. The Hot I. In for 17ew, ."Vorlt, P.UIn dI I Bostoa, V isliin ;t.i:r. Hnd all Foiotn NORTH and ELZ" D. O. IVCS, General Iaseeer Airni. THE CHICG0&lLT0i! n r 1 CKLT ST032 f ALL A ST HI THH ITO CIIA2IG.S Or C. BETWEEN KANSAS IT Y am. 'UK ;r. KANSAS CITY ano ST. LOT IS. ST. LOUIS ano CHICAGO. Eo Extra Charts for Vim-t h Palace I'pclinini-: isuh Cars won IN Fast Yesiuiiri iinu'cl Tra;:i. Ask your own Home T i-k-t A-jr--n' f.-r 1 via the Cii icasr u Alton l:a iro.i I or t I. BOH F.S, Oi-n'I Wes-c-ia Cass. r A 210 NORTH Blt'iADWAT, T. t. l 1 ilo. JAMK4 C'HAKLION. Ceneral l'a-sii'."-r and T.fio-t a? v ih 1-. a...), ill. II..-. J i 1 t r t t. fUr mill 1 1 -Ml""'-' 4 ..ctcf f..r. Altrhm W 3'M)J J lr Iu Ol-o-r-. ut h. Out a tni I v t f ts CifwAJ t,.f-.tj.. -T r w 4 1 x

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BTATE JOURNAL. THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 1, 1S94. Watch and Clock Sale. One dozen day mantel clocks, worth from S3 to J t.. choice for 7. One i. iay n artel clocks with fancy wood frames, ca:UeUra. goog strike, at $4.75. J S I have on hand the following watches, slightly hop worn, which I wisii ro close out at cost or the following prices belora receiving my Christ ma jiOOila: Watches Gents' Size. Two 14k gold cases fit cot. One WaUham. P. S. 1 ai tiett, "non-magnetic," full jewel, l.", vear lilled case, at cost. uie Seilt Thomas 7 jewel watch, l'O year gold fiileil case at nl. mo t." rnh j-wel H i i'inlea watch, adjusted to heat and ld. t'ani'y dial, less than cost. one l", riihy jewel itix'kiord. adjusted. $15. Two 17 nil y jewel v alches, adjusted to heat and rotu and position., made to special order, very tine, $1S. ini7ruiiy jewel w; tch, finely finished. $15. one 17 ruby jewel ll:i:iiile:i. named 'An chor." adjiistod to heat cold aud position. SIS. Gents' Second Hand Watches. One B. AV. liaymotid Ki-rin in t;old trimmed 4 o. silver cae."as as new. .so,. Due I'j jewel lluiitpi.cn in la j ear tilled case, in. Also about two tUum more Klein. Koekford, Hampden an I pr:n,!if Id watches in nickel and s;ier eases, tnuii $:i to Hi. One hail" dncn th r gold watches, prices piveu on application. Ladies' Watches. One solid M Kl-in P. one 11 jeue. Wail a in, n solid gold case. $17. one It jf He 1 K!-iu. in solid j-'oid case. 1 one 11 jewel Ki-iin, iu Ilk -jw year filled case, w i! h diamond in ease, it cost. me 7 jewel ohiiiil-us movement, in 14k filled case, willi eii-tiuol flowers ami diamond iu case. one 7 jewel "oliiinln s iu SO year tilled case, $13. .VI. Ladies' Se:ond Hand Watches. One isk Waitfiam. veiy lieavv case. $'0. One II jewei WaJlian.. 1-tk tilled case. Slrt. Also several other lhfl case watches from S3 to Oue half doen silk inntrelias, gold and silver handle-,, at ies than cu-f. lhree doen opera (.lasses, mostly pearl, at one third oil usual price. First C:rr2, First Sarvei. F W MORRISON, turn iteivc ler itt Opticiuu, 505 Kansas Avenue. 505 Watch iti-pectur for A T. S. K. K. II. NORTH TOl'FKA. Items of Interest fro:ii tlie Nurtli Side of til iiiver. Will Davis lias returned from a busi ness trip to Wichita. Adrian Sherman, f Rossville, is visit ing Robert 31c Master. Jr. II. A. Wagner, hiy dealer of Meriden, was iu the city yesterday. Clyde Hamlin returned home yester day, to remain until alter election. Jlr.i Anna Gibbs ava a card party to a number of her frit rids last eveuirig. Mr. and .Mrs. J. S. Staosliold are spend hi a Sew daya with frieuda at Linu Creek. Dr. Lyon's new house on the corner of iordo!i and llarriscu streets is about urn jjleled. Dr. Kaub and lvL Kennedy went gun ning today and left the doijs at home, rsiiortsmeu will understand what that means. There was unusual quiet over liere for Ilailoweeu. Hut fev depredat'ious came to liht today and th sv were mostly con fined to the nortlieaslern part of town. Some miscreant threw a brick through one of J. II. Foucht's plate glass win dows last ni'ht. It s-truck: a stove insido damaging: it considerably. Take your preseri tions to A. J. Arnold Son, S21 Kan ave. Established 1S7U. A complete line of homeopathic rem edies at A. J. Arnold Son's. Halloween jokers took C. C. Nichol son's sprinkling- wacron and ran it off early last evening I ut he w ent out and found it and locked it up. Mr. Cool, an old fjantlemaa, who has resided in Meriden for a number of years, was found lyititj in the road near Rock Creek station yesterday, where he had fallen from his vaon from a para lytic stroke. It is thcuht that he cannot recover. Introducer or Itertillon Kystem Drad JoLtKT, 111., Nov. 1. Gallus Mueller, chief clerk of the Jcliet prison, commit ted suicide today. He was known all over the country and introduced the Ber tillon system in the United States. He was highly educated and spoke a dozen or more languages. Awarded Highest Honors World Fair. "7 S ll L 1 1 L 1 I i MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cresm of Tartar Powder. Free 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. I d-LkV T 5

v :r; r JC1 x, CORliETT'S IN TOM. He Tells Something Interesting to a "Journal" Reporter. USELESS TO ELEYATE TEE RING Or Try to Elevate It Kay Sir. CorbMt, Xatvely. James J. Corbett, the champion pugil ist of the world, will appear at the Grend tonight in his tlay of "Gentleman Jact," and the indications of the advance eile are there will be a big house. The champion arrived from Lawrence on the Santa Fe at 10:80 tills morning and getting into a hack, was inime diatoly taken to the Throop where ha registered in a big bank clerk Lacd, "J a me a J. Car bett, X. Y.," and was then shown to room 14 on the second floor. He immediately called for telegraph blanks and j aper and began answering telegaarna and let ters that were awaiting him. A Journal reporter found Corbett in his sweater sleeves and his pompadour (dinging his pen in lightning fashion. He was writing a telegram to his wife who was thrown from a carriage in New York City the other day and bally hurt. It was an affectionate inquiry as to her condition. Corbett looks much like his pictures and as he says, people recognize hi:n everywhere by them. There doesn't seem to be much that is rouirh about Corbett. He is polite and gentle manly and was particularly good natured this morning. He has just finished some most successful en gagements, and that may have hadsoma thing to do with it. "1 like the show business first rata, when there is money in it," lie said. William Brady, who is a half partntsr with Corbett. in the business, is now in Hoston, where he is putting on a new play for the lirni. It is called the "Cot tou King," and was one that Corbett saw and bought in London. Mr. Corbett brought something else back with him from Kngland, too, and that is a rather Amido-Saxon accent. Things and people are "1 looiy" to Jim since he returned from his trip over the water. He seems to be of a rather retiring disposition, too. Although ther-e were 00 or 'M) people waiting at the train to catch a glimpse of him, he did not give them much of a chance to make a hero of him he got away so quick. "I shall probably stny in my room all the afternoon," said be; have a good many letters to write, and while I never skip the crowd, I don't go out on the street much to give people a chance to stare and remark. 1 don't feel easy when they do it, although I suppose I ought to feel used to it by this time. 'T don't like the ring very much. 1 went into it because I wanted to show these fellows that a man can be a pugilist and a gentleman at the same time. I find it isn't much of a success so far as popularity goes. People don't expect a pugilist to be very decent, aud there are lots of folks who don't like me becau.se I try to be. Now there is never mucii of a demonstration when I get otf a train, because 1 do it quietly. 'IT I should get off a train haif drunk with a bruised face, swore at everybody and pushed them out of the way aad made a geueral commotion, there are lots of people who would whisper to each othe r and say: 'Isn't he grand'r' 'Isn't it won derfuL I went into the ring with a sort of idea that I could elevate it. some. Heaven knows it needed it bai enough. But the job is a pretty big one. 'Since I got into it, I am not surprised, though, that a fighter gets to be surly and ill-natured. He has so much to bear. There are constantly people who are barking at one's heeis to tight this fellow arid fellow. They imagine a lighter tight every six mouths. I have that should fought oftene,r tuan ouce a year ever since I went into the ring. "I know there are lots of people who say I have no right to the championship, but they make me bloody tirel. Didn't you read my challenga to all the fighters that wanted at me that I would tight them all in one week': When I laid my $10,000 down cn the table in New Yon cityf before Fitzsimmoas, I said: "There's my money, and. if any of the rest of you fellows want to take it up you can. have the chance. But nobody said a word. I am going to tight Fitzsimmons cow anyway and then 1 don't expect to tight another fight. I have made enough out of the business to keep me lor life and I have saved it. 1 don't care a what peotde. say or think about it ft, zzzz In) s'- ''f "s V "'0&$0 I'll light whom I please and when I please. "If you want a specimen of what an noyances a tighter has to contend with for his good nature take that dirty Jack sou affair. I really wonder where he got his fame. He has never had a champion ship tight nor a tight to a finish, lie kept howling for a fight and then after I had given him everything he wanted he takes his money, gets on a steamer and sneaks oil to Africa. That doesn't look much like he wanted to tight does it'.' "it seems to me people are bloody hard to convince of anything. I whipped the createst champion the world has I ever seen, and then Mitchell, with whom I Sullivan fought a draw when he was in the best condition he ever was in in his life, and stopped him in three rounds, and still the people won't be convinced. "Well, I hoDe you'll come around to the show tonight. We've got a good one." and the champion settled down to I his letter writing again. HI is CHAMPIONSHIP CHALLENGED, Oue- of tlie Topeka Talent ritici.es 3tr. CorIett' Kecent Ae-tioii. To the Kdltor of the State Jocbxai.: Topbka, Kas., Oct 81, 1894. Allow me the epaceinyour columns to make mention of a few facts in regard to Champion James J. Corbett, champiou of the world, as he deems himself. 1 am forced to assert that such cannot be true. The man who is champion must stand ready to meet all corners. He has no right to pick his game, under any cir cumstances, as this man Corbett has done. Jt is true he has consented to meet Bob Fity.simmoiis after being forced to do so. He has refused to meet good men and that is not the kind of cham pions the public is looking for. James .1. Corbett and I'eter Jackson were matched to light last June, and Corbett knows that as well as I do, but he sueaked otf to England aud remained there until the time of the battle had about expired. Jackson stood all this and tried to arrange another match with him and could not. Then came the Sioux City scheme. Corbett was very anxious to sign articles which ho knew Jackson would not accept. This was to fight one year from date, which Jackson refused on the grounds that he thought Corbett had had enough adver tising at his expense, but told him he would meet him in three months. After Jackson had made all arrange ments aud set sail for the West India Isles. Corbett was loud in boasts that j he would tight him anywhere; in a hack 1 or in the bar room. Now again, I public what has called champion lirst place he raiu in a six was out of would like to ask the Mr. Corbett done to be of the world? In the met old Jake Kil rouad go, when he condition, and was given the decision, which, on the last part of the light, ivilraiu had the best of but Corbett got the decision. That is all right. After that he met Peter Jack sou and succeeded in getting a draw, after Jackson had done all the leading; and Jackson has offered time and atraiu to meet aud settle the difference, but Corbett has refused. He then met old broken down John L. Sullivan and defeated him, whom Geo. Godfrey couid have defeated at that time. Next came Charlie Mitchell, a second rate middle weight, whom Corbett jumped at in preference to Jackson. Now is this meeting all comers. Whenever Corbett fails to put out his man, there is always an excuse made, such as was made when he met Joe Lan uon, when Corbett got the worst of it. Jackson has never refused to meet any man from any foreign land, and won the title of Australia by defeating Tom Lees, who was champion at that time. He came to America and met Geo. Godfrey, better known as ''Old Chocolate," and bested him in nineteen rounds, after a display of science rarely seen in our day. He then met big Joe McAuliile, who was the champion of the Pacific slope at that time. He next met Pat. Cardiff, with the same result. Next came his battle with C'Drbett, which has al ready been explained. After trying to arrange a match wdth Sullivan, without success, he went to Kngland ami beat Jim Smith, the recognized cham pion of Lngland, and beat him in two minutes by the watch. He was then matched to tight Frank P. Slaviu, whom every one seemed to be afraid of, and compelled him to acknowledge he was his master. Therefore, Jackson is the champion of Australia and England and Corbett the champion of America. Cor bett cannot be champion of the world until he meets Peter Jackson and proves himself the tetter man of the two. If there is really a chatapiou of th V- Vol jut. iii. "ssan 9 EXCEPTIONAL Si lilLU LADIES' PINE White Ribbed Vests and Pants, Li ADITS' PUTS Ecrue Ribbed Vests and Pants, LADIES' FINS Natural Grey Vests and Pants Worth up to 50c and 65c each, For COc cadi. LADIES' BIITHA QUALITY" Ribbed Vests and Pants, in White, Ecru and Natural Grey A great bargain line at 50c each. Ladies' Fine All Wool Ribbed Vests and Pants, in White, Natural Grey and Black Regular $1.42 value, For SI. 00 each. Ladies' Heavy Ecru Combination Suits Nicely finished, at 50c each. Ladies' Fine Combination Suits Our regular $1.79 quality. For S1.25 each. Ladies' Fast Black All Wool Equestrienne Tights, worth $2.75, For SI "75 each. Ladies' Fine Fast Black Equestrienne Tights, worth $1.75, For SI. 2 5 each Ladies' Fine Fast Black All Wool Pants, regular $1.50 quality, For S1.00 pair. Gent's Camel's Hair Shirts and Drawers A good quality, At 50 cents each. Gent's Fine Soft Fleeced Shirts and Drawers at 75 c:nt3 each. Gent's Fine All Wool Shirts and Drawers at SI, 1.38 and 1.80 ca. 5 CHILDREN'S AND INFANTS' UNDERWEAR In White and A Greys. All sizes and weights, at very low 0 prices. m The lowest prices on Winter Furnishings for Men's Wear exclusive!; Caps, Gloves, Underwear, Wool and Merino Half Hose. All Wool Sweaters and Flannel Night Robes. Entire new stoe throughout. elusive orld, according to Cmeensberry rules. that man is I'eter Jackson. lie is the trreatest colored gladiator since the days of Meloneaux. In other words. I consider him the greatest lighter that ever stripped a shirt in the ring, not bar ring any one. 1 hp man that is chamoion must le ready and willing fo tight any time. That ia, every six months. II. conclusion I will say. when Corbett meets this man Fitzsimmons, he will have to trot faster than he did when he met Charlie Mitchell. Stick a pin there. Yours truly, John W. Khmonds. SNAP SHOTS AT HOME. NEWS. Tope k a will be overrun with anxious voters tomorrow. The suffragists are confident that the amendmeut will carry. There is an extra large number of dark-brown tastes in town today. A great many'people will have a load off their minds after next Tuesday. Rev. F. K. Mailory addressed the noon meeting at the Santa r e shops today. The annual meeting of the First Con gregational church will be held tonight. H. G. Larimer is to lecture on "Plato and his Philosophy." before the Unity club in the near future. Every hardware store in Topeka has a supply of tin horns for use in celebrating the result of the election. The Shawnee County Teachers' asso ciation which was to have been held to morrow has been postponed. A young man by the name of Stone braker was in the city jail yesterday. He came near being one in facL Mayor T. W. Harrison and Hon. A. L. Williams will address a big suffrage meeting tonight at Hamilton hall. Even the street lights in the south part of town were Halloweening last night They looked like "ghost lights" in the fog. It is announced that the speakers at the suffrage meeting will answer David Overniyer'e anti-suffrage arguments to night. The German American league has en dorsed Harry Safford for county attorney aud Mike Heery for county commis sioner. Republican money has been offered so freely that J. M. Simpson now has f U2.000 at his disposal to bet on the election of Major Morriib S. B. Isenhart says the arrest of Sena tor Martin was the result of a conspiracy and that the "Stalwart" Democrats are the chief conspirators. Some female prisoner in the woman's department of the city jail has writeu iu good hand on the while wall the correct chorui of "Nearer My God to Thee." Charley McCabe's drum corps will ride j on top of the old Tallo Ho coach in the Republican parade Saturday uight and a shotgun battery will make noise inside, "Will tUe aid of the police matron and I J, I f, Jul Ui-' kj Successors to WIGGIN, CROSBY CO. 5 M II fl I K ill w k H 0 IU IS s."W Hatters H he rqrnar IS HERE TO STAY- YOUR TICKETS WILL BE HONORED AT ALL TIPIES. A I-irstclass Lunch and Short Order House TABLE AND COUNTER SERVICE. Opposite Transfer Station. 1 Cars From All Tspcts to Cur I:.: 734 KANSAS AVENUE. EXACT SIZE Favorite ten-cent Cigar. 8oid by all first-class her helpers sixty-four children have been clothed, for school this fall that would otherwise not have had clothes enough to attend. An effort is being made by the local suffragists to get the state convention of the equal suffragists to meet in Topeka. The date of the annual convention has not yet ben arranged. Advertising Manager Simpson of the Santa Fe is prepariug a new local folder of the new time card for use at the Mis souri stations. The new time card will go into effect Sunday next. Mrs. Helen Johnson of Pennsylvania, National Alliance lecturer, has returned from Colorado where she has spent two months in the campaign, the will epeak at the Populist meeting on Saturday. The only Halloween lire was one at l-.'-i-i last evening in the two story resi dence at 23." Adani3 street owned by J. Morgan and occupied by J. 1L Phillips. Cause unknown. Damage small. Sam Fulton, who is well known in To peka, has been appointed chief clerk to the general manager of the Memphis at KaDsas City. He has been chief clerk to the general superintendent of that road for some time. The Republican boss of the high school j have formed an organization with about 7" members. Lee Forbes is president, Frank Curry, captain and Louie Valen tine, secretary. They will march iu the parade Saturday night. irntf nieee of President Fillmore. White Haven. Pa., Xov. 1. The wed ding of Miss Harriet Fillmore, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Millard Fill more of this place and Heather Rich of ZS'ew Brighton, S. I., New York, took place here this afternoon. The bride is the niece of J. A. Fillmore, a wealthy railroad man of California and grand niece of President Fillmore. w. Si f -M-'- IL 1 k U L 1 i VN. C C and Furnishers, .805 KANSAS AVE scott&scott, Proprietors. Topeka, Kansas p rr.nrrxi'ioN dealer. Mf. by Geo. Burhart, S ji Kas. Am. Topeka Vacuum Cun I-.BtalIIh-! IhUU. "Vacuum, Medical and Stirgion.1 Treatment. SrTni and t-hroulo dittiitps an J diae.ttea of women. vacuum specialties: Paralyaia, and lt rnroulr 1 j that nieuicino liav failed to ire. VV. a FIIANCIS, MrinVr. SOI Otli A-rtBM t m m C-arei Safely ar.d rirr.2r.c-.tl7. V. the lajsctisn Ksthci cf Trjatrrl. I liave inaile tliis snliji-ct a m study ami prepare.! m.wif ;n special iu--:r!i mriitM fur Hi'' iri".l nifiit if 1'iTi.iii. ami ati 'r-mi a hale, in'iinaurul aii'I sjici'uy I' ll". Office, 631 Kans. Ave. Mrau. ltrother Are Inilfji; New York, Nov. t. 0-car S, Str.n.-., ex-minister to Turkey, and luidor Mrao representative in congress from thu city, have signified their adherence t the Independent Democratic nominee, Mr. Wheeler. The .Messrs. Strau.- ai.j brothers of Nathan Strati-, who was r.om. 'mated for mayor by the Tammany Dem ocracy, but withdrew. 1 1 i I I J Jl "ft