The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
November 3, 1894

Page 1

ALTERNATE PAGE FOLLOWS T j ft I rytf -N Kr ((If j Iff rt V:-, i r y A.. Rill i.1 1 it!. 10 CENTS A WEEK. A LOSS OF 45,000. The Vote in Kansas Will Be That 3iimli Short, Aecorduu!: to Both Chairmen Lelaiul an I lireidenthal. COMPLETE ESTIMATES Given ivJ By Chairmen. All the Tliey Are the final Figures tore Election Day. I e- R EPUBLIC A S S,30,000 I'lnrality, Says Chairman Le lund Today. lirt-identhal's OSiicial Populist Plurality is 1 Both Claim the Legislature by Nearly Same Fiirures. There will Le 41,000 fewer votes cast Jn Kansas at the election next Tuesday than there wero oast at the election in 1892, accordant to the estimates of the chairmen of the two leading- political parties. Chairman Cyrus Leiand of the Repub lican state central committee and Chair man John VV. BreiJenthal of the Popu list state central c:o;uuiiltee both agree that the total vote cast at next Tues day's election will be in the neighbor hood of i;5 ,000, u jile two years ago the vote exceeded ilSo.U ;0; this means that there will be 4o,'Ju fewer votes cast than two years ago. The lealers of Doth parties are confi dent and express their belief that their party will have tu overwhelming vic tory. Chairman Cyrus Leiand said to a Statu Jot'iiXAi, reporter this morning: "1 aui confident that i j jr Morrill will be elected and lie will have a plurality, I now believe, that will exceed 30,UOU. Overmyer 1 thiuk will get 2.3,000 votes atid Pickering's vo e I do not believe will exceed tS.bO Ihrve not figured on it, but I thirds the ote on the suffrage amendment will be very close and my estimate is that th- total voie cast will be in the neighborhood of 30,lKO. "Major Morrill will run ahead of his ticket, but Blue for congressman at large will run close with Morrill. We will elect our entire congressional ticket. "In the First cietriot, liroderlck will have from 3,000 to 3..VJ0 majority. "In the Second district Miller will be elected by a plurality of 5,'-00 or 6000. "In the Third d strict Kirkputrick is bure to have 3.00 obirality, while in the Fourth district Cmtis will be re-elected by from U.ooO to -l.o.n). "In the Fifth di;rict Calderhead will defeat John Davis and will have l,.3od plurality. lie wi 1 carry every county but one in his dis'iiet. "Judee r.lli-s wil. defeat B;tker in the Sixth district and will have 1,-jOJ votes to spare, "In the Seventh district Chester I. Long is going to bat Jerry Simpson b from 1,500 to 2.0.)) votes, and .Major .Mor rill will get 4.000 plurality in that dis trict. "Morrill will carry every county in the First, Second, Fourth and all but one in the Third district, and doing that the Populists can't ouie anywhere near catching up to our procession. "We are gaing to eloct eighty out of the 125 members of the legislature. There are thr?o candidates for representative i.i about forty eight d. strict."; i.uri-ig the last live or six days a be Hi haif a dozen Dem ocratic candidates for representative have withdrawn, b it there are still about forty-eight counties in which there will bo a three -cornered !i;?ht, and two years ago there were only thirteen districts in the entire state in which there was not an absolute ftisicn. We are going to have eighty rneiiibors of the legislature." lireideittbal's list i mates. Chairman Breidenthal of the Populist state committee has received a late and revised poll from nil but about 100 of the ",loO voting preempts in the state, and he is sure the Populist state ticket will be elected and his uatty will tret the Ieo-U- lature. To a 'TATE JcI'unal reoorter hlj mormtig te naid: "The total vote cast at this election will be somewhere near SVffJ W9i going to elect our ticket, -tay t:fvarci -showing that I.ewell ing w.U get ll-i-,,; 0 votes; Morrill, 123 5Clh- Overetfer, 17,500. and Pickering o,5!X. "For congressman at lare Harris will be elected. s he -ul rue close with the state ticket. We -sxpect to elect six out of the eight cougr s.inen. In the First district the tight wdl be very close, with Leavenw orth coup y to determine the re sult. If Solomon gets Leavenworth county he will be fleeted. "In" the Seconc district, Wvandotte county will tell the atorv. The tight will be close but Willard ought to get a big majority cf the laboring- men' votes in V van lotto couoty and if ha does he will be elected. That is a vote no man can poll. It is like the vote in Shawnee county, no one can tell how the laboring men are going to vote. Il"ln the Third dhtrict there is no ques tion about JJjtkin being elected, lie will carry every county in the district but one. I do not eare to name that one. "In the Fourth district Shawnee coun ty tells the story. Scott will come up to Shawnee with a plurality of about 2 U00 and if this county is as I think it is, he he will be elected. The Republicans say they have a poll, but we could have counted tke naa.es oa tho registration NIGHT EDITION. TOPEKA, KANSAS, SATURDAY. EVENING, NOVEMBER 3, 1S91. books, too, for that matter. The labor ing vote of this county can't be polled. "In the Fifth district Davis will be elected by an increased majority. He will carry every county in the district except Uiley. The Republicans claim the Fifth district and their poll shows a majority for Calderhead of 742 votes, but Davis will be elected. "Baker will be elected in the Sixth district without a daubt. He will carry seventeen out of thd twenty-two counties in the district. "Jerry Simpson will have an incre;tsed majority in the Seventh district, and will have a clear majority in twenty-eight cut of the thirty-six counties in the district. "As far as the legislature ia concerned, we will elect seventv-two members. There is no doubt about the election of that number. "The suffrage amendment will csrry and will have a juajority of atrout 25,000 votes." Chairman Kiohferdson'ii Kstimate. Chairman Richardson, of the Demo cratic state central committee, estimates Overmyer's vote at something over 25, OOO. He says Solomon has a chance of being elected in the First district. Miller will be elected in the Second, Kirkpat rick in the Third, Curtis in the Fourth and the Populists will elect their candi dates for congress in the Fifth, Sixth and Seventh districts. He says tin re is some doubt about the election of cor; gressman-at-large. Troutman, he thinks, will run behind his ticket, on account cf his pro hibition ideas, and Cooke will gain where Troutman loses. Chairman Richardson thitka there will be from twelve to fifteen members of the next house Democrats who will hold the balance of power and will con trol the election of ;i United States sena tor. He says the Prohibitionists will get fewer votes than they did two years ago. Chairman Whartoo's lOst iniates. Chairman G. G. Wharton of the Pro hibition state central committee, who lives at Otta .va and is the publisher of the Kansas Lever, in the last issue of his paper claimed 40.0U0 votes for the Pro hibition state ticket, while Ma,' or Picker ing, who has mfluacimvass of the state, says he will not get less tiian JO, 000 votes. Tlie Legislature. The most interesting part of thisyear's election aside from the head of the ticket is the selection of members of the legis lature. There are 125 representative d'utricts in the state and a house to house canvass has been made in every voting precinct in the state in the legislative light. The Republicans have renominated 36 members of the Douglass house and the Populists have renominated '0 members of the Durum ire house. Chairman Leiand claims that eighty members of the next house will be Re publicans and Chairman lireidenthal says he alsoiute'.y kn iwj that seventy two of them wiil be Populists, so that it is clear to be seen o ie or the other is to be badly disappointed in the result In another part of this paper is printed for the first time a list of ail the candi dates for the legislature whose names have been reported to the state head quarters of the two parties. ki;ki'in; i 1 avith tu km. Klitor 1'opuliiit nit-ut a.; I-'unt a.s l i.l-. Ark wsas Ci rv, Nov. 3. To the Fditor cf the St. tie Journal: Rreidenthnl falsified when he told your reporter that the county clerk of Cowley county caused the name of Dr. Xj.vlon, the Prohibition candidate for congress, to be printed in the election ticket. We handled the copy ourself, and Kirkpat rick and Hotkin's names are the only ones turned over to us and printed as candidates for congress. Rre.denthal and Little were informed of tu.s fact last Wednesday; they simply publish a false hood. T. W. lie KKKT. WASN'T IN M K.t.M K. Sllptji-ilitemleiit Sniiler Set llitlit About 1 that Nortli Tt-ka liettiu. State Superintendent of Insurance S. 11. Su'ues says the story about the use of the state insurance money for Populist betting purposes whs without founda tion and in proof of his state ment he showed a State Jolknai. reporter a certificate of deposit for the f 1,500 insurance money which he de posited in the Bank of Topeka October liTth. The money is still in the Rank of Topeka and Judge Snider savs it will stay there until the legislature author izes its distribution. AS TO I'ASSKS. ISreitlentHal Collecting: Statists For I" litieal l'tirposes. Chairman Breidenthal of tiii Populist State Central committee, sai l today that he has instructed his committeemen in every precinct in thetata to send hiia a list of the names of all the voters who go home to vote and ride on railroad passes. He this morning received a long list of names of Republicans who were said to have gone home on passes. CHAI NCEY DEl'EW SPEAKS. Said He Met Three IVeniilentiitl Candidates (.oiiii; Down tlie Koad. Batavia, N. V., Nov. 3. Two thousand people cave an enthusiastic greeting to Chauncey M. Depew on bis arrival at Batavia today. He spike from the rear platform of his car for thirteen min utes. While Mr Depew was talking a man in the crowd shouted: "Hurrah for the next president," which created laugh ter, in which Mr. Depew joined. "As I was coming up the road," said the doctor, "I met three presidential can didates. Hill, Flower and Cockraa, iroing down the road," and then he to! i of the small crowds to which they had talked and of the eager audiences he hail ad dressed. Jlorton oarliman ticts On". Washington, Nov. 3. Secretary Car lisle has just rendered a decis'un direct ing that the case against Howard, Mr. Morton's coachman be d.smisi-ed. This is iu accordance wita the information ex clusively given by the Associated Pres yesterda-. The case of Abe Curtis, colored, who burglarized a North Topeka barber shop, was continued in Justice Ciieuey's court till the 7th. DAY OFPARADES. Populists and Republicans Do Their Best. Populists Make a Very Credita ble Showing, But Republicans Far Outshine Them in Numbers. THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE "Witness the Parades Kansas Avenue. Alons: Four Times as Manj- Republican Voters in Line AS PEOPLE'S PARTY. Republican Demonstration One of the Most Imposing: Ever Seen in Topeka if Not in Kansas. It was glorious weather for this big political day in Topeka. There were parades ail day; a big one by the Popu lists in the morning and a bigger one by the Republicans in the afternoon. Crowds were on the street all day to see for themselves what kind of a showing each of the leading parties could make. The Populist parade which took place on Kansas avenue at noon today was creditable in numbers and appearance. There were 150 wagons and carriages in line besides the bands, bicyclists, horse men and footmen. There were 847 men in the procession at a liberal estimate, who will vote on Tuesday and 154 women who will vote next year if the amendment carries. There were a great many boys who waved flags and made a lively appear ance. No attempt was made to have floats of any kind and the banners were few. Major A. P. Shreve was marthal of the day and rode at the head of the procession with Police Commissioner L. T. Yountrwko commanded tho rirst division. Jackson's Military baud came next, when in an open carriage were S. S. King of Kansas City, Walter X. Allen, S. IL Snider and John H. Crosby of Kansas City who were the speakers of the day. The next car riages were labeled "Our Next Repre sentatives," and contained J. J. Scheuck, R. J. Sloat and two other men who are not even candidates. The executive committee of the Populist league occu pied the next wagon, and after numerous buggies came lifteen bicyclists. The seven men who followed them on foot were members of the Populist county central committee. Major J. K. Anderson commanded the second division and Bailey's baud led. The "Woman's Progressive Political league occupied three vehicles. The lirst was the large old 'bus, "Shawnee," tilled with women and the top crowded with boys with their tin horns and Bags. The next was the old tally-ho coach with the same kind of a load. The women carried a banner which read, "Justice, not Chivalry." Twenty men in a large express wagon came next and they were followed by a crowd of boys on foot. The third division was commanded by K. S. Hunter. Dr. McCasey and D. I. Furbeck, the Populist can didate far lieutenant governor, rode at the head of the division, and the asylum band of fourteen pieces followed. An express wagon filled with men was labeled, "Pops Are Not All Dead;" and a man in a buggy carried a banner which said: "Come Off the Fence, but Keep Off the Grass." The alleged extract from Morrill's Emporia speech, which has since been discredited, then appeared on the side of a wagon The procession marched to Tenth, then I west and then made the circuit of the state house grounds and disbanded. The afternoon Populist meeting was hel 1 at the south 6teps of the state house. Waiter N. Allen presided, and when he called the meeting to order he said "The result of this election in Kansas will be far reaching in its effects. If the Populists win in this state on Tuesday next it means the death of the Republi can party. But on the contrary, if the Republicans should win it means the ruin of the Democratic party, and the way Kansas goes in ISM 4, so goes the Union and the presidency of ltS'Jtf. Cleveland knows this and Sena tor Martin understand it. "I congratulate you on the nearness to the close of this remarkable campaign. We have fought the good light for popu lar rights and success will crown our efforts." He introduced S. S. King, police Judge of Kansas City, who made the principal speech. The Republican Parade. Topeka seldom sees any thing in the way of a political demonstration which equals that of this afternoon. The pro cession started from Second street shortly after 2 o'clock. There were more voters in the lirst division of tha procession than in the entire Populist demonstration this morning. In the tint division there were 421 voters and 157 women. There were 147 wagons. In the entire procession there were 1,249 voters. The first division was in command of A. J. Kane and comprised Republicans from North Topeka and the townships north of the river. A delegation of 60 bicyclists led the procession and were followed by Marshall's band. Then came a crowd of footmen and the most laughable feature of the parade caina next. A man disguised to look like Senator John Martin stood with one foot upon a dilapidated looking mule and the other upon a horse of the same type. They were fastened together and each was placarded with the following words: "United States Senate or bust Fusion No pride of ancestry or hope of poster ity." A bull hitched to a cart driven by a colored man followed. A farm wagon carried the following banner: "Redeem the commonwealth in 18&4 from the blight of Populism and Kansas will again stand foremost among the states of the union and a prosperous people will laugh at calami ty's woes." Several men were on a wagon with a wind from which they ground out the following bills and scattered them among the crowd: j ii.ooo $1,000 FIAT MOSEV. t THIS IS ONE THOrsANI) DOT.LAK3 GO PA V YOCK G ROC Kit. $1,000 $1,000 Among the banners carried was one inscribed "Redeem the Commonwealth 1394." A funny make-up was a broken down carriage with an old fashioned top ami I an extra wheel tied on behind. It was i labeled "Populist Chariot." The driver was marked "Chairman Breidenthal." Another banner read "Pop Boodlersj'' j One banner read: "If Populist Redeem j erg can scaudailze the state and all its ln i stitutions in two years where in hades j would Kansas be under another term of I Pop administration. Redeem Kansas."' j On one of the floats stood a much bat- tered and sorry looking man turning a crank that also turned a wheel that had i arms on it like an old-fashioned wind mill. To its arms were tied bots and shoes of all sizes. On his banner were the words: "1 voted for Lewelling in 1892, and have been kicking myself ever since." There was a group of "Populist poli ticians'' on one of the floats, and they i were a sorry, shiftless looking lot, whit tling a dry goods box and spitting to I bacco juice. A vary dilapidated looking man in a I very dilapidated cart driving- a little i mule was "Governor Lewelling going j back to Wichita after election. Fggs and butter for sale. Money to loan at 3 per cent a mouth." j There was one wagon that was sur i rounded entirely with tin, on the side of 1 it was the inscription "American tin of '92, uow there is nothing to do. I Jackson's band led the second division. There was a big banner in one of tho j wagous with a volume of reading matter on it that foretold a great victory for Charley Curtis, the "Black Eagle of the Kaw." The hirh school cadets had their yell f with them. So did the big division of j Washbu.-n students. I The "Rump House" was there. It was j a float in which Dunsmore stood pound j ing the dry goods box desk with a big mallet and dressed in an outrageous cos I tume. Behind the wagon were twenty j tramp legislators with documents in their hands all trying to get the 1 attention of the speaker. On the side of the wagon was the question "Can Lew elling recognize this," and on the end of the wagon was the label "Bald Hornet of the Neosho." The high school cadets carried a ban ner and a boy dressed as an old lady was marked "I Want to Vote." Hie Washburn college boys carried a banner which read, "Washburn for Cur tis. He Licked the Pops in "y2." "Why the Pop Commissioners Didn't Want the Washburn Boys to Register." Tlie I larabeau Clubs. The fourth division was made up of the Flambeau clubs in the county. They were headed by the Topeka Flambeau club drum corps. The Topeka Flam beau club came next in command of Will Eberly with 70 men in line. The Mission Center club mounted and com manded by Captain I'. Heil turned out wit -a 75 men. Charles Cunningham was in command of 35 members of the First Ward Colored Fiambeau club and 35 members of the First Ward White Flambeau club. The Wakarusa club was out with 24 members commanded by W. E. Banks. The Third ward colored club of thirty two members, commanded by F. W. Fas'stell, aud the Fifth ward blub of six teen men, commanded by Wesley Hale, were last. The Republicans will give a flambeau parade and exhibition of fireworks to- night (JUICK TO GET MAI). A Lmov Witness -Makes Some Kxrlte inent ltefore the Committee. New York, Nov. 3. Mrs. Hermann resumed the witness chair before the Lexow committee today. At the outset she made this voluntary statement: "I am not afraid of Judge Hogan 01 Recorder Smythe. I see in the morn ing papers they deny what I said. 1 can prove that what 1 said is true and I can tell lots more." "Lots more':" repeated Mr. Goff. "ihey have threatened to indict me for what I have said. I am not afraid of I Judge Hogan." Here the woman be- came intensely excited and pointed out Policeman Pelterman who sat near the j railing. She shrieked: "You're a thief. How dare you sit there looking at me so? j You toon mouey from my sister." j The witness half rose and trembling with emotion, continued: "1'ou are tlie man, you ana anotner policeman wno ruined my niece, who was once a good girl. The police ought to be ashamed ashamed This caused great excitement. When it had subsided McGoff asked the witness: W as Capt. Ryan, who is present in court, one of the men whs met you at midnight and told you to leave town?" "I don't know. The man who first came to nie said Captain Ryau had contributed to the fund." "Now, is there anything else you would like to tell?" "Oh, Mr. Goff, it would take me a week to tell everything. I was not going to say much, but I am a French woman and quick to get mad. Senator Daly in Jer sey City begged me not 10 come over here until" after election, saying the Lexow committed would be powerless th.su." IN GALLS OX THE ELECTIONS Success of the Republican Ticket in Kan sas Assared. In forecasting the probable result of next Tuesday's election in Kansas, ex Senator Ingalls, in a letter in the North Topeka Mail, says: "Political predictions, especially In Kansas, are apt to be premature. It is difficult to foretell what will happen till it has occurred, so that it is much more satisfactory to prophesy after the event has taken place. Poli tics is not one of the exact sciences. It has no formulas nor demon strations. In every campaign there are unknown forces that elude the poll taker and upset the calculations of the village statesman. "The philosopher who said that figures do not lie could not have been familiar with the mathematics of campaign committees, which seldom tell the truth, and my faith in Republican sue cess does not depend on statistics of population, nor estimates of ma jorities. It springs rather from confidence in the conscience, patriot ism and intelligence of the pieople, who have given convincing proof of the ca pacity for self government and their at tachment to American institutions. "Populismwould drag every one to the level of the lowest; Republicanism would lift every one to the level of the highest. "Populism is despair; Republicanism is hope. Populism is. a sigh aud a groan; Republicanism is a smile aud a hurrah. Populism regards this government as the worst on earth; Republicanism be lieves it is the best. Populism repre sents all the dangerous tendencies, the pernicious remedies, the exploded theories and abandoned experiments of modern society; Republican ism offers an established system of American policy, basedj upon the su- t premacy or American manufactories. commerce, mining and agriculture, test ed by the unexampled progress and prosperity of a quarter of a century it stands for the country, for the flag, for the home, for equal opportunities and jut laws, for individual liberty and the sovereignty of the people. Populism and Democracy have been weighed and found wanting. The history of the past two years in Kansas and the nation is a record of imbecility, incapacity, disloy alty, perfidy and dishonor, at home and abroad, which has fatigued public indig nation. And this is why I believe Kan sas will fall into line with Maine and Vermont, aud repudiate the iilien and I polluted rabble of li.irpies 'and adven turers mai nave uenieu our recent auuais. We know when we hafe had enough." IIAHIIISON 1A.('K JIOjIE. He Is Met All Aloujf tlie I.iue lv Large CrowilH. Mcnitk, Ind., Now 3. As the Big Four limited wnich brought Gen. Harri son back to Indiana tod y crossed the. state line at Union City it was mot and surrounded by a majority of the popula tion of that little city. A crowd at Winchester where the train made a stop wanted a speech, but there was only time for the ex-president to bow his thanks. At Muncie a committee of citizens met Mr. Harrison and escorted him to a stand erected in the court house square. At least 5,000 enthusiastic people assembled, saluted the ex-president with a great cher. He spoke about twenty minutes. From .Muncie, the party was taken by separate train to Newcastle. DEMOCRATS iiOLT HILL. Home It u le emocratt of "Western New York lsmie a Maiiiieslo A.ainMt lliin. lit fkai.o, Nov. 3. The home rule Democrats of Buffalo and western Now York have issued a manifesto calling on all Democrats wiio are in favor of honest politics aud good government to Vote against Senator Hill. The manifesto re views Senator Hill's career iu the state and in the senate. It is signed by a large number of prominent Democrats, the signers being men who have heretofore led in the tights in the Democratic party against Lieutenant Governor Sheehan. 110ISE11TS LOCATEl). The I5ad Man Ir-roni Cripple Creek" Hails 1 rom Smith Center. Chairman Cyrus Leiand of the Repub lican state central committee, said to a State Journal, reporter, this afternoon, that he had just received a dispatch from a member of the committee at Lebanon, Smith county, informing him that Mr. J. A. Roberts, the man who was here talking about betting $10,000 on Lewelling's election, lives at Lebanon, and that he has no means. SNOW IN MINNESOTA. A Fall of Several Inches lteported at Iuluth and Still Snowing. Dt'LUTU, Minn., Nov. 3. A heavy snow storm set in here this morning and several inches fell within a few hours. It is general in this region but will not interfere with traffic uuless it should con tinue for many hours. Li&HSTtfy. Carnegie and Talmajce. Nkw York, Nov. 3. Among the pas sengers who arrived today on board the steamer Paris were Rev. T. Dewitt Tal mage, Andrew Carnegie, Mrs. Langtry aud her English dramatic company and Sidney Webster. The Iowa Ktute Jiand. St. Joe, Nov. 2. Special telegram to the Evening Journal. Iowa State band played to a very enthusiastic audi ence here tonight, being repeatedly en cored and giving as much satisfaction as the famous and lamented Gilmore's. I can fully recommeud. them to the music loving people of Topeka. L. M. Chaw ford. Proprietor of the London Tlmn lea?a London, Nov. 3. John Walter, chief proprietor of the London Times is dead. Mr. Walter was born iu lsH and has been a member of parliament. His grand father published the Crsi number of the Times on January 1, 17ss. Iteiehstas WIIIJMmI lire. 5. Berlin, Nov. 3. The Reichsanzeiger this afternoon published a decree post poning the opening of the reichatag un til December 5. T WENT '-SECOND YEAR. CLEVELAND CJAVK .DO. lie Contributed That Mm li to t),e r York Campaign Fund. Nkw York, Nov. 3. Political be-t-l-quarters here have already taken on x-, appearance that betokens tht t-lom ,f the campaign. Most of the (its mitteemen have gone to t. ;r homes. At tha rooms of th- Democratic candidate It was stat? 1 I'ut the work was practically finished. ,Maj-,i-Hinckley has continued tlie rumor t ..i' President Cleveland contributed 1 t -1 the Democratic campaign fund. Leaders of both parties are much exercised today over At! ,r;n-y General Hancock's decision ren dered yesterday that none av physically disabled suffrag ists cn be rendered assistance inside in tin election booths in the preparation at their ballots. It is a a Id that this decit-io'i will cost both parties tho Votes of many thousands of illiterate persons. Mr. Thacher, manager of th I 11 cratic campaign smd today lht he is contident that Hill will be elected r ,v ernor by not less than lS.O'J'l plurality. Mr. Hackett, chairman of tlie Repub lican campaign, though? the plurality i, Morton should lie at least 50,000. Very little betting on the election wns done at the stock exchange to lay. One offer was made to wager $10,H)0 011 Mor ton to $l,0:jo on Hill, but as the brok-vs approached had not the money to put up the proposition was not accepted. Tlie "State Journal Will It. ill. 1 1 .MhkIc Lantern. According to its cuatom Journal will bulletin tho the S i a 1 ret.iri s a. election night. Every eirort will be ma le to secure ric curate figures. The aim will be to get at the truth re gardless of partiHau feelings. Iu t!n issue on the day following election, tin State Journal wiil undertake to pre sent the latest and most complutu returns, free from political bias. On election night the returns will I -3 received in the State Journal's- t-V-graph office and thrown by means of a slereopticon on a large canvas covering the front of tho Jouiinai. building. Republicans, Populiats, I tuo r Prohibitionists and SuiTragin will ail welcomed. The Statk .I'M rnai. j -ivs the bills you do the rest. WILLIE COLLIER TON I (JUT Tlie Comedian "Will he at 1!ie ;rnn'l lo night in "A l?ri-k N ti u her. Willio Collier, who wil! appear at Grand this eveidntr in- his new r--' drama, "A Back Number," is itt Throop with his company and his wi When you see Collier you will ur staud why he is called Willie. Ib pears to be a much smaller man thai really is and is rather o i.-h !oo for a man that has been t.ni th' t h t he on his own hook for over f years and has played on both i of the Atlantic and iu all the l iglf t- ii of the U nited Status. He whs l,rni' with Augustiu Daly's big company. Collier has been here only once a that was last year with the farce tiuiut "Hoss and Hoss." "I didn't like farce comedy, s; he to a Journal reporter today, have adopted the legitimate comedy, is much better, though it is a big chanj "The farco 'Hoss and Hoss' whs ui ten bv the entire company. 'I I i I it is, whenever 0110 of the i-n pany thought of any nnv piece of business we put it in. Ti. all there is to a farco comedy, anyway. It is h'unply an entertainment, not a p!,iv. "'A Back Number' is letri! nun! e. There are no specialties. I play t v. parts in the piece. One of them, '1 h, Sckoolmaster,' is a rather pathetic char acter, but the other, 'His Brother Ike,' 'n full of comedy lines. "I have thirteen in my company ti.i-t year. Rather an ominous number, isn't it? But we have been playing to gool business just the same." Collier's wifo is with him this yesr. She is Miss Louise Allen and whs t',n original kangaro dancer w ith "Dr. lull." He spoke very highly of Felix Mor ris, who will be here on tlie I4th, and Baid he considered him one of the great est of comedians. He talked very nicely about forte:, too, and said he was glad he was doinc well. As every other actor abusos C n belt the reporter was a little surprise d until it leaked out during the 1 u -vernation that Corbett's v.ife is Collier's cousin and that Coibett used to be Collier's boxing master. C.ii lier is a member of the New York Ath letic club, a pin of which he carrie-. his vest. MI lind that in comedy drama it pav to put oa a new plav eajch year," Collier. '-I am writing one forneit yrr now. It will be a legitimate roue- i v drama, which I will call "Mr. Sino iih," On account of the flambeau psr-i i j- night the curtain will not be rung until a few minutes after H o'clock. Thonian Howard lte-td. Thos. W. Howardone of the oldest res, dents of North Topeka, who is 7'i yean of age, died at Kansas City, K.in-i last uight at 11 -M0 p. ni. Mr. l!obr l the father of W vn. Howard of Parkhui -t Davis Mercantile company and gtar.d father of LeRoy Powell, auperiuteuoei.i cf letter carriers of this city. The t mains will be brought to Topeka tomor row (Sunday) for burial, aco-jtnpanicd 1 v F. M. and Isaac Howard, his two s irn i f Kansas City, Kansas. The interment, will take place at Rochester cetnetery in tL family burying grounds. nirhleia Aant Cornell Toil a y. Ithac, N. Y., Nov. a. The grid.roa giants of the University of Michiun ar rived here last evening, preparatory t 1 lining up against the Cornell p.t.inr- t i afternoon. Michigan outwelrhs Corn I y about rive pounds to the man, t ot 1 Michigans claim greater kill and ugil.ty. Betting on today's game is 5 to 1 Cor nell wins, 2 to 1 .Michigan wiil not b Knke'M Comet Ktnmt. Kikl, Nov. 3. -F.nk' comet, on it return, has been re-found by i"r f. C r ulll at Terama Tha comet 1 1 vf r,r f

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STATE JOURNAL,. SATURDAT EVEN"LNTG, NOVEMBER 3,' 1804. CMIStfWRITB. He Corrects tho Statements of Senator Fr ye. Denies He Was Responsible for the Gold Exports. NO JUSTIFICATION. He Asserts Fr e Has No Grounds lor His Attacks. Washington, Nov. S. Secretary Carlisle yesterday wrote the follow ing' important lettir bearing- on the political and financial situation: Mr. Phineas Pierce, Boston, Mass. Dear Sir: Your telegram inquiring whether or not certain statements made by (Senator r'rye ia recent tpeeches are correct, was received this morning, and I embrace the very earliest opportunity to reply. As I understand the statements made by that 6enatr in an interview published about a year ago, and very recently in speeches delivered at Wil mington. Del., and at Melrose and Maiden, Mas., tbey are bubstantially as follows: First Tnat the amendment offered by Senator bhermua to the sundry civil appropriation bill in February, IbiJ, contameu a. provision that ail uur money must bo kept at parity with gold,'' or as stated in the Wil mington speech, "fur the redemption of all money in goil." Second That I approved this amendment when it was under con sideration in the seiate committee on finance, but afterward caused its de teat in the house of representatives by bending a telegram and writing A letter in opposition to it. Third That a fortnight after that I g-ave an interview, in which I said: 'We will be obliged to redeem our money in silver,' and that this al leged declaration brought on a panic and caused millions of gold to be ex ported. There is scarcely the semblance of truth in any of tlie.se btatements, ex cept the one that I personally ap peared before the senate committee on finance when tho Sherman amend ment wa under consideration and recommended its adoption, and if Senator Frye had added that 1 con tinued tc approve that, and still ap prove it, he would have told the whole truth upon tuat subject Further on the secretary says: "If the Sherman amendment had been in corporated into the appropriation bill, it would have been a better law than the act of July 14, lsyu, and a fcerious question would have arisen whether it did not 30 limit the use of the proceeds of the bonds authorized by it as to prohibit the redemption in (fold of any obligat ons except that of the old United States notes. But, however this might have been, the amendment left the original bond provision of the resumption act in full force and merely conferred additional authority to issue shorter bonds bear ing a lower rate cf interest. I was heartily in favor of it, und bo in formed tho commitvta oa finance and all others who consulted me upon the fcubjact. Preferring to the threat to defeat the sundry civil appropriation bill in the house if the Sharman amendment was insisted upon the secretary says: "It was evident to the friends of the amendment in the bouse that the paxsage of the bill could and would be defeated and a a extra session of Congress rendered necessary unless they abandoned tie amendment. I was absent from the city at the time, Vut a n amber of telegrams were sent to me by the supporters of the amend ment statirg the situation and insist ing that under t-h 3 circumstances it would nbt only be useless to press it further, but that suca a course would robabiy prevent the passage of other moortibt measured. Before respond ing to any of these telegrams I carefully examined the provisions of the resumption act and other financial matters and came to the conclusion hat complete authority already ej iated to issue and sell bonds and to use the proceeds for redemp tion purposes, and thereupon I sent a telegram to a member of the commit tee on appropriate cm stating in sub sta.no that I did not consider the amendment of su ficient importance to justify a contest, which might re sult In the defeat of that bill and other necessary legislation. There was nothing in my telegram indicaticg disapproval of the amend ment and I never wrote a letter as as serted by Mr. Frye, to anybody on the subject.' "In regard to the third stattmsnt of Senator Frye," added the secretary, "I desire to fay most emphaticallv that I never gave out such an interview at any time or place." "On March 7, 1S'i3, when X became secretary of the treasury, the gold reserve was 8100, ?etT. 000, but it was ufterward increased to $103,000,000 by exchange rl notes r'or gold. Xotwith fctandinsjr the fact that large amounts were being weekly withdrawn for ex port, the records of the department show that during the five months next preceding the date of my auali tication as secretary, the withdrawals of gold from the treasury for export amounted to $16, 045.000, and that dur ing the first five months after I took charge of the oficj the withdrawals for export, amour ted to $33.. 670. 000. In view of these facts it is difficult to find any justification for Senator Frye's ft&tement that anything' said o' done by rae, officially or otherwise, caused the exportation of gold from this country. Ver truly touts. "J. O. Carlisle." Knrdtrtd tils Wife. TviKOSTON, Mo., Xot. 3. Charles Vaughn and his wife met in this city last niyht, when a quarrel ensued which resulted in Vaughn drawing a revolver and firirg two shots, lodg ing both balls In the head of his vic tim. Vaughn was captured near home and lodged in jaiL Domestic in felicity was the cause. Both are col ored people. "Gold Coin" stove 1 aSNiheidea Shel-da. TRADE SITUATION. O am' "Weekly Klew of- the ItastnesS World. Kkw Yoke, Nov. 3. P G. Dun t Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade says J The last week of October, with an slection near, cannot indicate much of the true condition of business. In some trades the season is too far ad vanced for great activity and in oth ers the supposed effects of the voting hinder operations. Put the volume of production is well maintained, and In one or two branches increased; uu monetary difficulties disturb. Bread stuffs are a little higher and no ma terial decline appears during the week in manufactured products. At present the volume of business trans acted is on the whole smaller than last year and much smaller than in

thoug-ti a presidential election was then close at hand. Corn has advanced four cents, witli Western receipts about a third and exports about an eighth of last year's. Yet pork and hogs are somewhat low er, with lard about the same. Wheat is three-fourths of a cent higher for spot and one cent for December, and it looks as if strength in corn had pre vented a further decline. Waiting for retail trade depresses the textile manufacturers, and con cessions in price have been made to eifect large contracts. Otherwise, the market is generally dull, without indications of improvement. In wools, the fall and winter demand is disap pointing, though still fairly large for the season, but the expected supple mental orders do not aopeir and great uncertainty prevails as to spring goods. No changes cf price are noted. Manufacturers are not disposed to produce in advance of the January, change and so are buying only for current needs, and at the West it is complained that wr.ol goes begging at prices below the parity of similar wool abroad on the scoured basis. Weekly Bok statement. New York, Nov. 3. The following table, compiled by Bradstreet's. shows the clearances at the cities named, und the percentage of iaerea.se. or decrease as compared with the cor responding week last year: T3 ""S;i"Tl Cltiea Deii

K&naa City Omaha lenver S t Joseph........ Lincoln Wichita Topeka 4 y 6il.il i i 4.091 Ti n 1 asJA ?U9 lOO. 3i.13' 4Vi,7rij li.ui 7 2 40 Z 14.9 l).j.. 11. a.. t Dr. Price's is known everywhere as "the good luck baking powder of tte Nineteenth Century." INSPECTION OF FOODS. Secretary Mortoa Giving- M110I1 Atten tion to Th.Ii Subject. Washixgtqx, Nov. 3. Secretary of Agriculture Morton is giving earnest attention to the inspection of foods exported from and imported into the United States, and as a result may snggest some very radical stejs in his next report. It may be recommended by Secre tary Morton that tho packers whose meat is inspected be taxed to defray the cost of inspection, as liquor and cigar manufacturers are taxed. The government has been paying 8250,000 a year for this service and, although Secretary Morton is able to reduce the expense materially he thinks the sys tern might be self-sustaining-, as he believes the meat packers, rather than the general tax paying public are its beneficiaries. In the past it has been largely a po litical institution, he asserts, and some of the inspectors were not qual ified for their duties. Admissions to this branch of the service are to ba secured hereafter only after the ap plicants have passed a rigid civil ser vice examination. This rule went into effect on July 1 last. Of the first group examined only two aspirants for office attained a rank which will secure them appointments. All of the inspactors who have been re tained in the service will be required to take the examination when the eligible list contains enough names to fill the places of those who fail to pass. The department is meeting with much trouble in its efforts to find men of the needf al requirements for these positions. Train F.andit in Prison. Clakemoke, I. T., Nov. 3. Deputy Marshal Beard and city polioe:iien ar rested a man by the name of Melvin Galloway here last evening, supposed to be one of the Cook gHDsr, and one of the men who figured in the hold-up of the Missouri Pacihc station at this place some time ago. Galloway con fessed that he took part in the Mis souri Pacific hold-up here. He has kept up an incessant hallowing ever since he was put beniud the tars. lr. Simmon Given 'Ihree Tears. St. Louis. Mo., Nov. 3. Dr. C. F. Simmons, president of the Simmons Medicine company, and superinten dent of the Centenary Method ist Sun day school, was yesterday convicted of assault to kill on John Mc-Bain, a clerk in his employ last Jim-?. The punishment was fixed at thre? years imprisonment in the penitentiary. The verdict caused considerable sur prise. A motion for a new trial will be made. lUlntaart Oives SIO.OOO Kail. Chicago, Nov. 3. Joseph W. Rem hart, ex-president and ex-receiver of the Santa Fe railroad, who was in dicted by the federal grand jury on the charge of paying rebates to ship pers in violation of the inter-state commerce law. gave bail in t he United States district court yester day. Mr. Rein hart's bond was for 810,000, and it was signed by William J. Watson. Counterfeit Money FoqqJ. Clay Cent eh, Kan.. Nov. 3. Labor ers in digging a main for wa'er pipes in this place discovered 250 pieces of counterfeit money in denorc inatioas of fifty and twenty-five cent pieces. A peculiar feature of the fled lies in the fact that coins of the same de nomination bear different dace. We put on new neckband oa stir:. Peerless Steam Laundry, 11 J and Hi West Eighth street EXCUSESJOR GROVER Senator Faulkner Essays to Ex plain President's Position. Says lie Has a Sincere Desire for Democratic Success. GROVER DIDN'T SAY SO. But Mr.Faulkner Says That Was His Impression. Washisto, Nov. 3. Senator Faulkner, chairman of the Demo cratic congressional com paiga com mittee, yesterday made a statement with reference to his recent call upon the president, at which the political situation was talked over. "As chairman of the congressional committee I called upon ihe presi dent. During the interview X con veyed to him all the information I had in reference to the congressional contests throughout the country, and the prospects of the Democratic party in the various states. Our conversa tion was confined to the outlook in pending congressional elections, anil I found the president, as always, in previous conversations involving the interests of the Democratic party in the various states, manifesting the deepest concern in the information 1 communicated to him, and in the hopes I expressed for our success iu maintaining a Damocratic majority in the Fifty-fourth congress. "lie impressed me in that interview as having tho same earnest and sin cere iuterest in the results of this election, which have always charac terized his utterances in the interest of Democratic principles when they were oa trial before the people of this country. He clearly indicated he was satisfied with the direction given the campaign by the congressional com mittee, in earnestly and intelligently bringing before the voters the results of Democratic action in the endeavor of congress to redeem Democratic piedtres. Of course we all recognize the fact, because Mr. Cleveland is ooe who does not conceal from the public his maturely formed opinions, that he had hoped for the passage of a rev enue measure more in accordance with his views of the pledges of the party in its declaration at Chi cago. But as he has already stated, wnat has been done "will certainly lighten many tariff burden that now rest heavily upon the people," and he seemed to fully approve the course of the committee in drawing the con trast between the onerous and bur densome actions of the McKicley bill and the reduct ons made by the exist ing laws; approving fully the presen tation by the committee as shown in its campaign book as well as its other literature, the difference in the condi tion of the treasury under his former administration sad that of his suc cessor, Mr. Harrison, and the deplor able condition of the treasury when turned over to him by his predecessor. "You can rest assured I express my honest judgment when I say that from my conversation with the presi dent, no man takes a deeper interest in the success of the Democratic par ty in the present campaign and in the anxiety of the committee to return a majority to the Fifty-fourth congress than President Cleveland." HARRISON AT ALBASr. Ihe Ex-President on m Stamping Tear Throotn Xew York. Albaxt, N. Y.. Nov. 3. Five thou sand people jostled and pushed and defied the police in such a manner in the Union station yesterday afternoon that all control of them was lost and the officers were obliged to simply stand by and aid women who had un luckily gotten into the crush or clear the tracks when a train approached. Even the approach of an engine did not seem to make the vast assem blage move, and when the train bear ing ex-President Harrison rolled into the depot yard at 4:30, the engineer had to stop several times in order to avoid running down some of the crowd. Ex-President Harrison was applauded and cheered when lie i stepped out upon the platform, and 1 it was some minutes before he could j speak for the ovation. His words were only heard by the people within a radius of fifty feet, the vast crowd outside that circle be ing disappointed. He touched brielly upon local issues and then eulogized ex-Vice President Morton. Great cheers greeted the conclusion of his speech and. after bowing to the crowd. General Harrison returned to his car. The train pulled out at 4:45. An inveterate foe of indigestion ia Dr Price's Baking Powder. Chicago Democrat. Chicago. Nov. 3. Despite a pouring rain (i,000 Democrats crowded into the Auditorium last night to hear the lead ers of their party discuss the political issues of the campaign. It was the largest gathering of the local Dem ocracy which has been held during the campaign, and it was addressed by some of the most prominent men of the party in Illinois. Vice Presi dent Stevenson, Colonel W. R. Mor rison and Franklin MacVeagh were the star speakers. Fopulistd fio to the Supreme Court. Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 3. The Popu lists of this county lat night went to the supreme court with the question as to how the fusion candidates' names shall appear en the ticket, they insisting that each nominating party shall be indicated separately. It is hoped to secure a decision in time to have the ballots changed notwith standing the" Australian ballot law requires the tickets to be printed vithin five day of election. fish Sheriff of Cherokee tion. Tahlequah, Ind. Ter., Nov. 3. hief Harris has appointed Georg Wolf high sheriff of the Cherokee na tion, to fill the unexpired term of High Sheriff Wash. Mayes, deceased. SITUATION IN MINNESOTA. Deuiocrati loosing: All Their Voters to the Populists. St. Patji Nov. 3. Today's reports to the Republican and Democratic state central committees were not reassuring. The drift of the vote toward Owen, the Populist candidate for governor, is grow ing heavier every day, and at Popuiist headquarters they are making claims that Owen will be elected by a plurality exceeding 20,000. This movement of the vote toward Owen ia not because of sud den popularity of the Populist candi dates, but because of a feeling which has become general the past ten days that the Great Northern Kailway company is in control of the leaders of both the old partite. It now seems certain that Owen will receive 10,000 votes in St. Paul and not less than 15,000 in Minneapolis. Heavy increases for Owen are also reported from the country. A poll of Grant coun ty, concluded yesterday, gives Becker, Democrat,, but twenty-five votes. At the Republican state headquarters it is now admitted that the seventh congressional district will give a Populist majority of several thousand. The vote which is drifting over to the Populists ha hither to been largely Democratic. j A Soldier Kill His MUtre. j Washinotox, Nov. 3. Frederick Well, a soldier in the Marine corps, shot his mistress, Annie Grandy, twice in the head last night and then killed j himself in a disreputable resort, the i W sult of a quarrel. Well had tired of the woman and had made application for a transfer of duty on board the United States steamer Minneapolis. Well is a Russian about 35 years of age. Will Be Shot Moii-Ur- Caddo, Ind. Ter., Nov. Silan Lewis, the Wilburton political prison er, who has gained so much notoriety during the last year and a half uy the interior department taking such a stand in his case, staying the execu tion so many times, will probably be shot Mondav. The department re fuses to interfere anv further. A. Choctaw fc-iorataci. Caddo, Ind. Ter., Nov. 3. Caleb Pratt, the Choctaw who was con victed of murder last August, was shot at 2 o'clock yesterday. He was tried on a charge of murdering an other Choctaw. He admitted his guilt, but held out to the very last that the killing was accidental. A Poll Favorable to fiimpson. Wichita, Kan., Nov. 3. A dispatch received by the committeeman of Sedgewick county from Ledru Silvey, chairman of the Seventh district Democratic congressional committee, says that Silvey has just completed the last poll of the district by coun ties and that it promises Congressman Simpson's re-election by a larger ma jority than in 1892. Municipal Elections In Kna-land. Lojtdox, Nov. 2. Municipal elec tions were held throughout England and Wales yesterday. The returns from 120 burroughs, in thirty-nine of which there was no contest, show that the Conservatives secured thirty niue seats, the LTnionists eight, the Ministerialists twenty-eight. Labor fifteen. Independents six and Social ists three. Died From Hit woonflj. Atchison, Kan., Oct. 3. W. H. Earley, night ageDt of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific road at Whit ing, Jackson county, who was shot by a robber early Thursday morning, died yesterday. Health, strength and contentment are promoted by using Dr. Price's Baking Powder. BRIEFS BY WIRE. John Hoag, a well-known horse breeder of Toledo, Ohio, owner of Loughran W. 2:14, and other fast trotters, was thrown from his buggy Friday morning and sustained injur ies from which he died. The British steamship Montezuma, Captain Taylor, cleared Friday from New Orleans for Liverpool with 18, 803 bales of cotton, 32,000 bushels of wheat and other freight. This is the largest cargo of cotton ever carried from that port or any other. The Japanese legation in London has received a dispatch stating that the Japanese forces, commanded by Field Marshal Count Ovama. are at tacking Kin Chow. Both Talienhwan and Port Arthur are in a critical posi tion. A hurricane accompanied by hail and lightning fasse' over Brenhara, Texas, from tne northeast on Frid iv. Dwellings, barns, fencing and trees were blown away. A number of peo ple were badly injured bv flying de bris and falling houses and trees, but it is believed no lives were lost. Owing to the shipping of cholera hogs from Iowa into Shelby county, Illinois, the ravages of that disease have been very disastrous in this vi cinity. Shippers and feeders in that county estimate their losses from hog cholera during the past six weeks to exceed S-0.00O. Secretary Smith has exonerated E. C. Vincent of all charges of miscon duct made by Lieutenant Plummer in connection with the irrigation ditch on the Navajoe reservation in New Mexico. The pope has decided to refuse Emile Zola, the French author, an audience nnder any conditions. We have Lehigh anthracite, (all sizes), Los Cerrillos anthracite, (all sizes). Canon City, Semi-anthracite. Weir City orFrontauac lump, Weir City or Frontenac egg (prepared), Usage City, Scrantori, l rinidad coke, Ths South-wejtbrs Fcel Company, 634 Kansas avenue. The Sew Slap or lisasa. Size 22x16 inches; in colors. Revised and corrected iu every detail with ail changes up to date. Each railroad by separate colon express companic j and lines oyer which they operate; the dis tanca between towns- each co-jaty in a diitinct color; towns st:d streatr-s correct ly located. Compiled fr jm official sources and absolutely reHu'V.e. By mail, prepaid. 10 centi (Stamps.) Adams Bros., printers and publishers, Topeka. i I jo' 510 Kansas Avenue. We have the largest stock and the most commplot assortment of ail grades of fo o FORM2TO Carried by any house in the state. No house In the state carries as fine goods, and no Louse carries a line as cheap as we bare on our floors today. In Chamber Baits we have Makogany, Curly Birch, Bird's Ey Japle, Qaarter Sawed Oak, Ash, ilaple and Elm: Prlc 10. (U.SI4, SIS satnv. Iron Brass Trimmed Beds SS, Sl)i,S14 and sip. Mattresses si.so, st.oo. s so SB.OO op. Feather Pillows se, 7Se, $l.O d p. Parlor Suits in Mahogany, Bird's Eye Maple, Curly Birch, Oak, Walnut, and Maple frames 49. 8 sad up. Extension Tables in Plain Oak, Ash aad Qaarter Sawed Oak 3.5t S.OO. Sl iO sod up. Center Tables In Oak, Mahogany, Curly Birch and Bird's Eye Maple T Jf. Sir, SI.OO mmH pp. Sideboards, Polished Oak, $12. $14 up. High Back Dining Chairs, 7aC, 5c, $1.00 and tip. We are not closing out a few old styles, unsaleable Baby Car- riages,but keep a full line all the year round, f reuh new ones of the latest etrles that are arriving every week at 4.31). tHH AO. 7.&0 mill up. We carry a full line of Flat Top, Roll Top and Standing Desks and Office Tables in all size. Fifty styles of Office Chairs and Stools, at lower prices than the same quality can te bought anywhere else in the state. 0 i Ave. FwEED z T0I.ILI1TS01T, v. i'iuiirs Tables to ficiit. 5 m BICYCLE SAMPLE VICTOR, SAMPLE CLEVELAND. SAMPLE COLUMBIA. 0 9 DESCRIPTION. 2sk. J PKicb 189-4 Victor Flyer, with steel rims. 'Weight about tf'tO" f" L""ui 29 pounds tplmOtVj J 1 894. Columbia, Mod. 84, steel hollow rims, clincher tires. Used only one week ana riddun ouly 50 milMSj cuu t be to.d from new. WeiUt no $15 C 3 $1C3 D 1 894 Cleveland No. 12. WeUrht 23 pounds. "Wood rims, narrow tread, ihe iiuot wheel ever built. This wheel ooly used by Morris Htevnu on track, and Is the wheel he won ail his races W.1",A f "i vrf f f S on; has lie w tires pldV.Vj .fllJ.W ZJ x O s 8 Or.a year factory guaranty applicable on all abova wheels. s Do not forgst that I have tha finest US PAIS SHCP in ths t:u-.try. Can dc anything, WM. TAYLOR, 115-117 E. SEVENTH Z7T.ZZ7. J. M. Knight, Undertaker 0 Embalmcr. 4. v i Slti-CCHllbiXlG I!eal8r ln Heavy "Weight Fall Ornament KetalMc Casket-. Erape Cloth with Sink and Ccpper Linings. Children's Whita Caskets, Full Ornament Kotallio. A full line cf 77cod and Clcth Czlls and Caskets. 404 406 Kas. Ave. PIlOOC 52. 1 Order your COAL t Of L. T. JOHNSON 4th and Madison St., Harrison Telephone 157, X When you want guaranteed Osage City Shaft. AS EXACT SIZE favorite ten-cent Cigar. 8oid by aU firat-olass dealers. Mgf by Qo. Burthrt. 831 It. A "A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BAR GAIN." MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE U SIVtlT. KINLEY X 424 AND 42G JACKSON STREET, TOJL'EKA, KANSAS. All Baliaril Brtncht). liart h a nl aid Ty pe writ I n ADDITIONAL CHARGE OK nooKKKEI'INO A X I) lr.KHANl!Ir i K9 (melal utttntU. to Ord. udl.fc Si WtUUs Ltwuiu ftJr.OO. o Loll Telephcr.9 BARGAINS ZD All perfect con- dition aai gooi as t now, at prices way belo-jr their value. .ft rrnrrxTin

LANNAN, MASUIACTtllliU or 1 f W t Carriages, BUGGIES, Spring "vZasoac C'zc. t3""Special orders aad repairing promptly atun4i U. H. STUICKLvR, 121 mm t,A fjmlmuf Ku

Page 3

STATE JOIJRXAL, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3, 1894. ZOn 20 YEARS the formula for making Scott's Emulsion has been endorsed by physicians cf the whole world. No secret about it. This is one of its strongest endorsements. But the strongest endorsement possible is in the vital strength it gives. SzotVs 4 nr i iin-i r jv4..ii.aiimk "mtrs i hits mtnftmtJH nourishes. It does more for weak Babies and Growing Children than any other kind of nourish ment. It strengthens Weak Mothers and restores health to all suffering from Emaciation and General Debility. For Coughs, Cc!ds, Sore Throat, Bron chitis, Weak Ljngs, Con sumption, Blood Diseases and Less of Flesh. Scott&Bowne. N. r. All Druggists. EOc. and$l. Watch and Clock Sale. One .loen h tluy mantel clocks, worth from $f to 1.".. i-!n;: tot one thizi-u i5 v mantel clocks with tanev wood fraiuos, cathedral gong strike, at S3. 75. I have on nund 'he following watches, s'ilitlv shop worn, which f wi-h to cio.se om at cost or the following pr.cos before receiving uiy Christ mas soocls: Watches Gents' Size. Two Hk troli! me at cost. Onaltltam. I'. ISartlett. "non-magnetic," full jcwfl. l." vear tilled ease, at cost. trie S.'Ui '1 lionu.s 7 jewel watch. 20 year gold lillil ca-e at cost. one ir, ruby jew--; Hampden watch, adjusted to heat and coid. ;ainy dial, less than cost. nc l.rubv lew d itorkford. ad usle.l. Sir.. 'J'wo 17 ruby jewel watches, adiusted to heat and cold and po.-dlioti, mailo to special order. ei y tine. Sit:. onw 17 ruiv jewel wt;?h. finely finished. $l". ine 17 ruby" jewel Hatnpdeii, name I An chor." adjusted to heat, cold and posd on, Gents' Second Hand Watches. One B. W. Tlaynu.ii.l T-:itri ;i in sold trimmed 4 .!nr case, as u' xi as new. S-H.i. Oi.e li jewel Hampden in 15 year filled case. 111. Also about two ce?ea more I-.lixin, Kockford. Hampden an I fir:ii;uehl watches in mckel and sliver cases, from SJ to S erne bait dozen other gold watches, prices given on application. Ladies' Watches. One solid 'jold K trin one 11 jewel Waltham, in solid gold case. $17. One !1 jewel iiiiiin. iu solid iroul case, S7. one n jewel Kifiin. iu i lk lo year tilled case, with diamond in ci-e. at cost. One 7 jewel Columons movement, in 14k filled case, wiili enamel Lowers and k diamond in case, One 7 jewel Columbus hi t!0 year tilled ease. $13.50. Ladies' Second Hand Watches. One lsk Waltham, very heavy case. $20. One 11 jewel S fil'.ham, UK lUleil case. $10. Aiso several othar tilled case watches from $8 to sr.'. ne half dozen silk umbrellas, gold and silver handles, at less than eo-t. Ihree do.en oj era glasses, mostly pearl, at one-third o;t Osiia. price. First Come, First Served. C. IS. MORRISON, Jewelor and Optician, 505 K-tnss Av9iiU3. 505 Watch inspector tor A. T. S. F. It. It. f ,w- fSANL FMTURf BY jr i? M.LTRg1 TopkaTKas. M of f TEETH S5 i Dr. C. A. SULTZ, 513 Kan. Ave. If OVP.K IilUI.Er'S BANK Grand peJfouse. ONE NIGHT MONDAY, ONLY, J; taT-NQV. 5 lowa Slate Band THE C1TLT 2A2TD ENGAGED AT TEE WOSLD'S FAIP. FILCH TEE CFEI.IUS TO THE CLOSE. "Gold Coin" itovea at Shelden Shel- Finest .JN s. 3 -3!i,v 5 masons k:D m The Scottish Rite Duililing' at Indianapolis Barns. It Was the Finest of the Kind in the Countrv. INVALUABLE PAPERS. Documents Were Lost That Can Never he Replaced. Masonic Collection of 1,000 Photographs Jost. Indianapolis, Ind., Xov. 3. The most disastrous tire that has occurred in this city for several years broke out shortly after 3 o'clock tuis niortiing in the building owned and occupied by the Indianapolis Natural Gas company at South Pennsylvania acd -Maryland streets. The tenacity of the flames, ag gravated by the high winds, sooa dem onstrated "the ueed of the entire de partment and before 4 o'clock nearly a dozen streams were directed at tLe burn ing building. The tire soon jumped to the Indiana medical college and thence to the handsome Scottish Rao building- im mediately north. This last building' was the largest of its kind in the country and its oriyiual co3t was lOd.OUU. Recently J23,0Uii additional improvements had been made. At 4"::Ju the walls of the Scottish Rite building fell in carrying with them to destruction documents of an invaluable character and which can never be re placed even at any cost. By 5 o'clock the gas company building, the medical college whicn was a contiguous Dart of the same and th- Scottish Rite building were a smouldering pile of delris. A fireman named Samuel .uuir, fell from the third floor to the Scottish build ing and was seriously injured. Fire Chief Webster was also injurel on thd arm by fallinir bricks. The total icss tv.U amount to little over $200,000. The gas company's loss is $00,. 0U0; insurance $1,000. The medical college loss is $S,UlIU, fully insured. Scot tish Rite loss is $100,000 with insurance of about -J i l. Among the valuable Masonic matter destroyed in the Scottish Rite building were the blacker library, the finest in the world, and the Masonic collection of one t li ousaud photo graphs. In falling the buildings covered sev eral small build, ngs, including the piumbinsr store of Clark Sc Suns, whose loss is ;,;5,0j(), witn no insurance, and a book store, the losson which is unknown. Besides this, $1o,Oj0 damage was dune to surrounding property. At T:.iO t;ia tire had burned itself out. There were eigh teen human pickled bodies in the medi cal college, all of which were cremated. 31 A II TIN b i; 11 l i: s q U E V. The Senator Will lie lie presented Trying to Hide Two Hordes. There will be a number of striking floats iu the Republican procession to night. One of them will be an old thin horsa and a dilapidated mule with their hands and tails t.ed together. They will represent "fusion-" The figure in a plug hat with one foot on each horse will bo labeled "Senator John Martin." Then there will be a stuffed figure of a man with Fred Close and Attorney Gen eral Little pulling desperately at either ieg. The figurt will be labeled "Peter W. Kline." Beyond comparison Dr. Price's Bakinf Powder is the favorite. An Old 5tai C'onfJ d enccd. A confidence man worked an old man on the west bound Santa Fo train yester day for $10. It was all the money the old man had and the scheme was the old freight racket. There were goods the confidence man had to pay freight on and he needed just $H). They were both go ing to Reno county where the Conridence man was a mercxiaut in Hutchinson. lie got off the train at the Missouri Pacific junction. '1 he confidence nan was about forty years old, live feet, eiudit or nine inches high atid wore a brown overcoat. There is no further clue to him. llariiase LiceiiKCN Itietl. Evving Small, Topeka t JS'ora Ford, Topeka J II. R. M. De Backer, St. Marys. izabeth Fisher, St. Marys i Philip Weiss, Topeka Mary L. Parish, Topeka J Levi J. Thompson, Topeka I Efiie McCiellan 2S 31 80 23 10 Stop That C'oash With Beggs' Cherry Cough Syrup. It is the most effective medicine ever put on the market for all throat and lung troubles. Price 25, 50 and 1.00. W. R. Kennady your enterprising druggist keeps it. If you have been dissatisfied in the past with the coal that has been fur nished you, give us a trial order. We have a large stock of all kinds of coal, and will guarantee satisfaction. THE SOl'TH-WESTEKS Fl'EI, COMPANY 634 Kansas avenue, Missouri and Kansas telephone 193; also new Harrison. Rudy's Pile Suppository is guaranteed to cure Piles and Constipation, or money refunded. 50 cents per box. Send stamp for circular and free sample to Martin Rudy, Lancaster, Pa. For sale by all firstclass druggi.-ts, and in Topeka by VV. R. Kennedy, corner Fourth and Kansai avenue. I.OMl'errillos Ant h rrite. We are prepared by actual test to sat isfy you that the Los Cerrillos anthracite is equal to the lest grades of Pennsyl vania anthracite. Give it a trial. The South-Wistebs Fuel Company, 634 Kansas Avenue. Missonri Kanaaa Telephone li3, Also New Harrison Telephone. orbett Cli&llrnL'cd To prove "Snow's Pine Expectorant" will not "Knock Out" any col.rt or cocuh. It is guaranteed. For sale by all drug gists; price 23 and 50c bottle. A satisfied customer is a permanent one. That's why we recommend De Witt's Early Risers. They cure constipa tion, Indigestion &ud Biliousness J. K. Jones. THE LEGISLATI VE TICKETS List of the Kepulliraii and roiulit Can didates. The following is the list of candidates for the legislature on the Republican and Populist ticket: Republican Nominees. The following ore Uio Republican nominees for tue legislature from the l-i representative dis:ricts in the state, giviuj- tue district, county, name aud pootodice: li Alien, G. DeWitt, Iola. 18 Anderson, J. G. Jounsou, Garnett 2 Atchison, John Seatou, Atchison. 3 Atcaisou, A. J. White, Norton ville. 74 Barber, J. W. Dobson, Kiowa. 79 Barton, E. C. Cole, Great Bend. 20 Bourbon, H. J. Butler, Ft. Scott. 21 Bourbon, Ben II. Goodno, Bron son. 40 Brown, W. WT. Price, Everest. 54 Butler, J. M. Satterthwaite, Doug las. 55 Chase, R. H. Chandler, Bazaar. 57 Chautauqua, John Shouse, INio- taze. 24 Cherokee, A. Killop, Weir City. iio cneroKee, Alex n arner, Jtsaxter Springs. 108 Cheyenne, C. E. Dennison, St Francis. DO Clark, II. J. Bone, Ashland. 59 Clay, J. L. Warner, Oak IlilL 62 Cloud, John W. Sheafor, Concor dia. 32 Coffey, T. C. Ballinger, Burling ton. 95 Comanche, J. 8. Halliday, Cold water. 52 -Cowley, J. V. Beekman, Arkan sas City. 53 Cowley, F. G. Powers, New Sa lem. 22 Crawford, O. T. Boaz, Pittsburg. 23 Crawford, E. II. Brown, Girard. 103 Decatur, F. H. Welles, Oberliu. 58 l)icKinson,0. L. Thisler,Chapman. 1 Doniphan, J. A. Campbell, Sever- aaCie;iDouglas, E. F. Caldwell, Law rence. 14 Douglas. C. II. Tucker, Lawrence. 03 Edwards, R. A. Wolfe, Lewis. 50 Elk, T. P. Fletcher, Eik Falls. 9 Eilis, II. D. Siiaffer, Hays City. 81 Ellsworth, Ed -Mathews, Hallyrood. 110 Finnev, W. li. Hopkins, Garden Citv. 97 Ford, W.J.Fitzgerald, Dodge City. 13 Franklin, Juiiu I". Baser, Lane. 43 Geary, Geo. .Uiller, Milford. 12vi Grant, Frank Byers, Ulysses. Iu5 Gove, C. J. Eiithorpe, Gove City. 101 Graham, D. J. Hannah, Hill City. Ii2 (Jr.iy. G. W. Hollenbck. Ingails. 49 Greenwood, E. W. Clay comb, Eureka. 112 Greeley, V. M. Glenn, Tribune. 118 Hamilton, Alfred Pratt, Syracuse. 72 Harper, J. II. Freeman, D.invilie. 60 Harvey, J. E. Frazer, Haistead. 121 Hackeii,A.P. ileuninger, Santa Fa 98 Hodgeman, E. P. Bradley, Jetmore. 3S Jackson, R, G. Robinson, Holton. 39 Jackson. Peter Dickson, Holton. 4 Jefferson, C. C. McCarthy, Nor tonville. 5 Jefferson, L. M. Tutt, Valley Fai t 80 Jewell -.-.Shuler, White Roea.. 12 Johnson. N. Zimmerman, Olathe. 117 Kearney, F. M. Kelley, Ket-dalL 73 Kingman, W. T. Cannon, Cun ningham. 94 Kiowa, John W. Davis, Greens burg. 20 Labette, D. 31. Bender, Parsons. 27 Labette, W. J. Lough, Altamout. 115 Lane, C. E. Lobdell, Dightou. 0 Leavenworth, S. H. Hill, Aker land. 7 Leavenworth, IL C. F. Hacken bush, Leavenworth. 8 Leavenworth, McCoun Hunt, Leavenworth. 83 Lincoln, Daniel B. Day, Lincoln. 17 Linn, J. K. Clark, LaCygue. 110 Logan, R. P. McKnight, Winona. 47 Lyon, I. E. Lambert, Emporia. 48 Lyon, A. S. Lowry, Americus. 50 Marion, Fred J. Fuuk, Oariou. 42 Marshall, Wm. Reainsr, Ilukimer. 63 McPnerson, C. J. Stromquist, Mc Pherson. 123 Meade, R. M. Painter, Meade Center. 16 Miami, J. B. Remington, Osawa torrtie. 84 Mitchell. F. P. Nash, Glen Elder. 28 Montgomery, F. M Beueiiel, Cof fey viile. 57 Morris, J. 31. Miller, Council Grove. 41 Nemaha, G. W. Johnson, Seneca. 29 Neosho, C. A. Cox, Chanute. i): Ness, it. A. Elting, Kansado. 102 Norton, L. H. Thompson, Norton. 33 O.-age, Ilia-. Cochr.n. Olivet. 34 Osage, J. T. Pr ingle, Buriing ime. 85 Osborne, E. C. lienshait, partis. (ii O.tawa. Geo. S. Smith, Deiphos. 92 Pawnee, Henry Boutu, Lamed. fcS Pii.llips, 11. P. Andrews, Loan. 43 Poitawatomie, A. G. Axeiton, Iiandoloh. 75 Pratt, J. W. B. Smith, Pratt. 1 '7 Rawlins, Samuel Way, .Mirage. 70 Reno, F. Merideth, Hutchinson. 77 Reno, J. W. Dix, L.Tado. Gl Republic, J. M. Foste White Rock. 8J Rice, H. L. Marshall, Chase. 44 Rilej', William Knipe, Manhattan. 89 Rooks, James II. Shaw, Plainvilie. 91 Rush, Samuel I. Hale, LaCro3se. 82 Russell, W. B. Sutton, Russell. 64 Saline, Joseph Moore Salina. 114 Scott, sV. A. Thomson, Scott. 67 Sedgwick. L". M. Lawrence, Wichita. 68 Sedgwick, P. A. Rohrbaugh, Wichita. 69 Sedgwick, J. B. F. Zeller, Cheney. 124 Seward, L. Aker, West Plain. 35 Shawnee, A, C. Sherman, Ross ville. 36 Shawnee, Geo. W. Veale, Topeka, 37 Shawnee, S. M. jGardeuhire, To peka. ll)4 Sheridan, H. L. Korb, Hoxie. 109 Sherman, Chas. T. Weber, Good land. 87 Smith, J. R, Jones, Reamsville. 78 Stafford, Jos. II. Cooper, St John, 119 Stanton, W. N. Wilson, Fletcher. 125 Stevens, Frank Murphv, Hugoton. 70 Sumner, W. R. Spicknell, Wei lington. 71 Sumner, R, T. Simons, Caldwell. 100 Thomas, Jos. A. Gill, Colbv. 100 Trego, A. H. Blair, WaKeeney. 46 Wabaunsee, George T. Cornell, Alma. 111 Wallace, II. A. Clark, Wallace. 60 Washington, J. C. Morrow, Had- dam. 113 Wichita, F. B. Grimes, LeotL 30 Wrilaon, S. S. Benedict. 31 Woodson, William StockbraDde, Yatea Center. 9 Vyandotte, Chas. Allen, Kansas City, Kansas. 10 SVyandotte, J. IL Cubbison, Kansas City, Kansas. 11 Wyandotte, D. S. Hainea, Ed-wardsville. IopiiIist Xominee. The Populist nominees for representa tives are as follows, giving the district, county, name and postoffice: 19 Allen, Chris S. Ritfer. Iola. 18 Anderson, D. W. Ramsay, Mount Ida. 2 Atchison, F. S. Stambaugh, Atchison. 3 Atchison, G. W. C. Thompson. High Bridge. 74 Barber, T. P. Wilson. 79 Barton. J. F. Stratham, Claflin. 2 i Bourbon, J. It. Williams, Ft. Scott. 21 Bourbon, E. F. Shaffer, Fulton. 40 Brown, L. C. ClarK, Greneda. 54 Butler, J. R, Ilartetnboweu, Doug las. 55 Chase, P. B. McCabe. Bazaar. 51 Chautauqua, li. F. Burkett, 24 Cherokee, J. Duffy, Weir City. 25 Cherokee, E. Hull, Columbus. loS Cheyenne, no caudidate reported, 96 Clark, W. F. Taylor, 59 Clay, A. A. Newman, Ciay Center. 62 Cloud, R. T. Hanson, Concordia. 32 Coffey, J. A. Cavan, Burlington. 9o Comanche, W. 31. Cash, Coidwa ter. 52 Cowley, E. F. Greene, Arkansas City. 53 Cowley, J. C. Bradshaw. Winfleld. 22 Crawford, Hugh Bone, Fleming. 23 Crawford, W. H. Ryan, Braziltou. 103 Decatur, W. D. Street, Oberliu. 58 DickinBon, A. H. Ryan. 1 Doniphan, B. A. Seaver, High land. 13 Douglas S.M. Riggs, Lawrence. 14 Doug.ai H. 31. Greene, Law rence. 93 Edwards, J. J. Wright. 50 Elk D. M. Barkley, Howard. 90 Ellis, 51 Ellsworth, J. Sekavec, Alliance. 116 Finney, J. Craig, Garden City. 97 Ford C. A. Melton, Dodge City. 15 Franklin, W. E. Kibbe, Prince ton. 45 Geary, Ed F. Ferrell. Junction City. 120 Grant, S. 31. Alexander, Ulysses, 105 Gove, 101 Graham, George Baird. 122 Gray, R. It. Davis, Cimarron. 49 Greenwood, Geo. W. 31 unger, Eureka. 12 Greeley, C. E. Wrightman, Tri bune. 118 Hamilton, T. Overton, Syracuse. 72 Harper, F. O. 3Iott. 66 Harvey, O. W. Markle, Burrton. 121 Haskell, 98 Hodgeman, J. Lautz, Holbrook. 38 Jackson,). F. Nelson, Whiting. 39 -Jackson, Frank Jackson. Adrian. 4 Jefferson, J F. Gish, 31cLouth. 5 Jefferson, Frank Van Gausbeek, North Cedar. 80 Jewell, George S. Vilott, 3Ian kato. 12 Johnson, J. P. La Sueur, Olathe. 117 Kearney, 73 Kingman, J. 31. Albright, King man. 94 Kiowa, D. E. Winters, 26 Labette, A. 11. 3IcCormick, Par sons. .27 Labette, W. J. Cabrey, Oswego. 115 Lane, J. 31. Sears, Huriey- 6 Leavenworth, S. J. 3IcNaughton, Tonganoxie. 7 Leavenworth Geo. Hewitt, 8 Leavenworth, E. J. Thistlewaite, 83 Lincoln, John J. Lambert, Sylvan Grove. 17 Linn, J. 3L Leright, 3Iound City. 110 Logan, C. G. G. 47 Lyon, J. 31. Lyons, Emporia. 43 Lyon, Chas. 31oss, Allen. 56 3Iarion, J. H. Persiuger, 42 3Iarshall, W. Doty, Oketo. 65 3IcPhersou, J. B. Maddox, Canton. 123 Meade, S. M. Butts, Wilbur. 16 3Iiami, J. P. Ramey, Paola. 84 Mitchell, G. H. 3icKinnie, Beloit. 28 Montgomery, S. W. Dickson, Eik City. 57 3Iorris, Robert Drake, Council Grove. 41 Nemaha, J-E. Taylor, Seneca. 29 Neosho, J. 35. Duusmore, Thayer. 99 Ness, J. I). Barnett, McCracken. 102 Norton, Daniel Hart, Norton. 33 Osage, B. F. Trueblood, Osage City. 34 Osage, R. Forsythe, Carbondale. 85 Osborne, B. F. Hilton, Osborne. 63 Ottawa. W II. VV ash burn, 92 Pawnee, J. IL Lupfer, Larned. 88 Phillips, P. C. Wagner, Logan. 43 Pottawatoiaie, C. F. Hardick, Louisville. 75 Pratt, W. F. Brown, Cavan. ill Rawlins, Wm. Lewis, 70 Reno, Frank Bowser, 77 Reno, G. Thompson, Hutchinson. 61 Republic, H. N. Boyd, Belleville. 80 Itice, W. N. Kenton, Raymond. 44.R.iey, E I Secrist, Randolph. 89 Rooks, J. S. Conger, Stockton. 91 lluoii, D. M. Rothweiler, LaCroase. 82 Russeii, E D. Gorham, Gorha.n. 64 Sa.iue. Henry Berg, Salina. 114' Scoic, J. F. Pancake, Scott City. 67 Sedgwick, W. H. Ruble, Green wich. 68 Sedgwick, Geo. W. Litzemburger, Wicnita. 69 Sedgwick, S. Hihgswonger, Wich ita. 124 Seward, G. G. Rupert, Liberal. 35 Shawnee, J. J. Schenck, Topeka, 36 Shawnee, R- J. Sloat, Topeka. 37 Shawnee, F. A. Kiene, Valencia. 104 Sheridan, 109 Sherman, F. IL Smith, Goodland. 87 Smith, W. II. Ingles. 78 Stafford, Wm. Campbell, Antrim. 119 Stanton, A. D. Reeves, Johnson City. 125 Stevens, R. F. Furnas 70 ftumner, O. S. Handy. 71 Sumner, J. 31. Doubleday, Cald well. 106 Thomas, J. A. Bucklin, Oakley. 46 Wabannsee, J. Treu, Halifax. Ill Wallace, James Teele, Wallace. 60 Washington. D. 31. Watson, Eaos dale. 113 Wichita. L. J. Davidson, Leoti. 30 Wilson, A. N. Perkins, Fredonia, 31 Woodson, R. B. Leedy, Neosho Falls. 9 -Wyandotte G. P. Easterwood, Kansas City,- Kansas. Id Wyandotte E D. Ilaliis, Kansas City, Kansas. 11 Wyandotte, S. a Chandler, Ed ville. How is your coal bin? If you want a load of the best Osage City coal, or, if you are satisfied with the cheaper Osage County coals, we can give you the best of either. The Southwestern Fuel Company, 634 Kansas Avenue. Call U8 either by ilissouri Kansas telephone or new Harrison telephone. AH the talk in the world will not con vince you so quickly as one trial of De Witt'a Witch Hazel Salve for Scalds, Bums, Bruises, Sisin Affections and Piies. J. K. .lone:! i3 66 I s4s-. As the result of my tests, I find the ROYAL BAKING POWDER superior to all the others in every respect. It is entirely free from all adulteration and unwhole some impurity, and in baking it gives off a greater volume of leavening gas than any other powder. is therefore not only the purest, but also the strongest pannier with which I am acquainted. WALTER S. HAINES, M. D., Prof, of Chemistry, Hush Afedical College, Consulting Chemist, Chicago Board of Health. All other baking: powders are shown by analysis to contain alum, lime or ammonia. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 WALL ST., NEW-YORK. mi, THE OPERA HOUSES. Tlie Attractions For eit Week at tlio (irand Will lie Metter. At the Grand on 3Ionday night the Iowa state band will give one of its big coneerts. This band won distinction at the World's fair, and is said to be much better now. Every member of the band is an accomplished musician and a good concert is looked for. There are fifty two members of the band. On Tuesday evening, the 6th, The Silver Wedding" will hold the boards. This play was presented by the same company in Kansas City week before last and was well spoken of. Conroy and Fox, who have succeeded in making for themselves a big reputa tion in farce comedy, will be at the Grand Tuesday night in "Hot Tamales." On Saturday evening we will have Frohmau's company in "Jane." This is the Frohman play that so pleased the people here last winter. Neil Burgess' company will be here on 3Ionday, the 12th in "A County Fair," and the great comedian, Felix Jlorris will appear on Wednesday, the 14th. 1'arlcinsoa Closes Tonight. The Clark-Parkinson Comedy com pany deserves better patronage than it has been having at the Crawford this week. Parkinson is a good eccentric comedian. There will be a matinee this afternoon, and the company will close to night in "Life for Life." Chifeo' Annual Flower Show. Chicago, Nov. 3. The annual flower show was opened at the Battery D today and will coutinue for a week. The Chry santhemum exhibit being especially ex teusive. Several varieties of chrysanthe mums never before shown are exhibited and will receive names during the fete. Two concerts will be given daily with sacred concerts Sunday. IteMt of soft oal. If you want something nice for range, grate or furnace use, try our Weir City or Fronteuac egg coal. It is prepared especially for these purposes. Tue Soutii- Westekn Flkl Company, 6o4 Kansas Avenue. can't get that, take 50 cents. If you have been accustomed to living on more than 50 cents a day, live cheaper. Do without your Bilk neckties and fine clothes. Save your money, and you will be prosperous and happy." !ail JIai .IJeptins. No Griping, no Nausea, no Pain, when De Witt'a Little Early Rises are taken. Small Pill. Best Pill. Best PilL J. lv. Jones. Silver Leaf vinegar remains in the front It is the best table and pickling vinegar. Ask your grocer for it and take no other. It is the cheapest. Spectacles and eyeglasses, 25 cent. 50 $1 00 Chas. Bennett's Optical store, 713 Kausaa avenue. and JEWEL STOVES tt and TSAfJQES St

QrijgS nd 9 208 v'th, TOFE1S, ISiS 1 QOL.D I COEIX! 11 -i t r. n ft dh was 55 7 vk. tm-m. I ROCK ISLAND ROl'TE. EXCLUSION ANNOUNOEMh..N TS. Harvest K x c- u ri,ioi,s. On November 0th, v nil harvest excursion tuket-t t points in Texas, and all p'.m's i j T 31exico, on the Pecos Valb rri 't to Deming, at one lowest Ilr-d i f plus $2.00 for the round trip. allowed within the limit in I -!'i tions. Limit of tickets twenty iliyt !i date of sale. Ijfcll;K, Tex., fiettf m. On November 2nd, with transit limit two days ia each direction, and good re turning November 10th, we will round trip tickets to Dallas, Tex., on h count of the state fair and Dallas n -lion, at $13.50. We have absol uud v 1 1, best and shortest route to all Tt-s points, with unexcelled ft.ccotttiMolaU ri 11. O. Gauvkv, Agt. 601 Kansas avenue. For instance, Mrs. Chas. Roger, of II i City, Mich.; accidently spilled seal. tin water over her little boy. She roitiptl applied De Witt's Witch Ila.el rtalv.. givlug instant relief. It's a won lurfuil gor i sidve for burned, brtiiss, Burui, u .i f are cure for Pile i. J. K. Jouei Rock Island Playing Card t. No. 601 Ivans. Ave. If the hair is falling out or turn in a requiring a aiimuiani wim iioi.hi.-. and coloring food. Hall's Vt gft Sicilian Hair Renewer is just the p- Aj'er's Hair Vigor invigorates the cures dandruff and itching. An ele dressing. TopeUaHieaui l.uol ry, 625 Jackson street. New neck biinds put on your shirl-t hi Topeka St kam Lai ,mti. Shirts mended by the Peerless. W lie ii the atm ore unuiril A majority will be found in fav -r "Snow's Pine Expectorant" for t on and Colds. For sale by all druggists. I'rice 25 and 50c bottle. "Stewart" stoves at sheidau S!:-1 1. Window Glass at Jioliii-'s Drug hb "Stewart"' stoves at Sheldeti iV shcl J l Eudora Creamer! r M. YE 3 PEP., Kana; w :-r. niTTEa AM) CEEl'I i:EF0 0 cprrin i Tire CEEAI'ESY EUTXEP., 23 cts. To. 20 eta. at. E-ITEP. KILE 10 cts. -1. CHLLSC Edam, 3 It. piece, SI, CO. ITeufchi'tl, ICo a piece 2 for 1'c. Prick, 20c per lb. Llinbur-gsr, 10c per lb. Swiss Imports!, 40c lb. S'wiss Domestic, 20c lb. Wisconsin Fiat, 15c lb 2 for- 20c. ITaw York TThita 20c lb 2 fcr CCc. Young America, 20c lb 2 fcr ZZt. Erautsr Eaese, (Sap Ci jot Hand Eaesa. 12 a fic:e Smear Eases, 10c per lb. 105 W. Eighth Street, TOPEKA, KAS. AMI 11 A V K THK V l.il SlOi' AT VOl li. I I. "i. Cured Safely ar.i Pemar the Injection He the i cf T 1 have inaJ this stibjwt a n study ami trt-.ir.-.j m-.l s'i ii.1 iiistruin"iit' f 'I i-i-rnt-nt of H(ri!!.i. ami 1 mi i-i sale, i-riiiaiitnit and t,yt--aj r: 1 1 i-" 1,1 F. W. Bail 5, V Office. 631 Ivans.

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4 STATE JOURNAL,, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3, 1894. The State Journal C2.oial Paper cf tho City of Tcpeka. Iir Frank P. MicLixsis. Tally eiitim, delivere! ty carrier, 10 cents a "wsak to any part cf Tcpeka or Eutur'bs, cr at the 3ame price in any Eansas town -wears this paper has a car rier systsra. By mail, tirs3 ccntbs .23 2y mail, cne year 3.S3 Weekly Ziitica, per ysir -3 GREATEST IN KANSAS. ATT"r"s"T ri7 r"T"TT iTT"!' 8,3o6 Fcr taa thres dull sracir months of 23: 1 an incrsasa cf evor 2fty par csnt la oae year. OUR MOOf": The issue cf the TortSA Bailt Stats Jul rihl iat Wia luree .nviitha, viz.. from Uio 1st day of ijaa, i4. to the sist day of Augunt, lisit, kioiUiiv-i. have been k follows: Jan JU17 August 413 .SS 01 :.m Hi .ft' .470 J 8,640 8,670 g.tjtlO 8.593 8. ISO 8.720 8.741 8.723 8.752 8.600 8,743 8.547 S.iiSS 8.B-0 8,:fl-2 8,5-'0 8,502 8.500 8.54J 8.572 8-iHjJ 8,S? 8.5-21 8.45 8.51 8,554 8,720 ,7W 6,70 11,1'20 8. Mi 9. M0 S.000 S.S'3 S.V-HI 9..' 10 t. 3 8, 90S S,7;S 9. -2 8.74S 13.X.AJ 8.740 S.7--0 1.. il IS:: 14.; 1.! l'i.. 17.. If.. la.. so. ii.. 2-i.. ft:: 4 10

.1 03 ,7i

.'6 J 0y sr 6j Totals. I 241,173 I 231.993 Sunday: no issue. The total Dimbnr of enpip. printed ta the three rjiocrtis named abv. 95,67'J, divided fcjr Vit, tim turub-ir of issuej. sro-v. tae average to S.aotJ. kbit i acorrct report of tho issuei ef the Topeka Daily Siaie Joubxal for tlie l urea iwsiUt at tLaccd. (Stoned) Editor and Proprietor. Swora to aad rubiorfis J Sept. 11. ih. SXALj 5. M ijAWbKN U 1RR, 'Clercf the Dissrtot Court, bbiwnas County, K&xisas. E2f-Ta SrATZ J3 JLNAL Is tie only paper ia Kansas receiving is Full Say Astsciated Press. CIIcntcr American ITavapayer Pub lishers'" association. t7The STATS JCUENAL has ths haniicnsit and most complete wb ster e:typ parfjitinj prsss. r2Iastera ccs, 73 Tritmna Etiildinj. New York, Parry Luktns, Jr.. manager. Weather In til cations. Chicago, Xot. 8. Forecast for Kan sas: Fair and warmer tonight and Sun day; fair with colder by evening; south winds becoming not th west Sunday. The Pops has a character to maintain, lie has refused to see Emile Zola. Kx-Presidknt IiK XBA8I has already pleaded not g-uilty to the charges under which he haa been t.rraigned. lie says he doesn't know anything about any re bates. Scit has been insti.uted in the federal courts at Chicago to determine whether or not the railroads can charge and en force collection of per car extra for takicg cattle into the stock yards. The outcome of the suit will be interesting to large shippers of live stock. Henry GtOKJis ia an anarchist, a so cialist and a ooiamuniat combined. Par eona Suu. Oh, tut! tutl lie oaa't be all three; gome of thsse Kat.sua editors really ougtt to read up on anarchy, socialism and communism; thev can't intelligently disousa them unless they do; Henry George, carrying his doctrines to an ex treme, might eventually become an an axchUt, but he could not possibly become a socialist; an anarchist desires the ut most freedom of tha ludlvldual, but eo ciallsm desire every individual to be Bubserviant to the state. Books, maga fsinea and newspapers are now f uli of tiiscusniua ou those uw social idaaa, and thare is ecarcely any uicui for lnor anca on taa subject axoapt among the most lgooract. Another co-opora Ito oomtaoowealth has guo the way of th Topulobarapo colany. This time It happened on Vao ouuvar islaud. Thar were only six per sons ia the colony, fle rua and one wo man, aad Providaac leema to have io tarvenod to prevuot any taore peepla from becoming vltiois ol the sohems, and sent a Landslide, which removed the whale plant from til faoa of the arth. If a ooepratlve oommonwealtii is pos sible ia this oountry, it La On only which will Include the eetlta C-Uo-'ury and peo ple. The popL wa ara Uylng to a, tablislt eolo-oles ei tlli cUaraotr are be p inalnr at the wrocj aad of the problem. They cannot succeed where thora Is a government auperiar to them with pwer ta tax thasa out of Utecco. A E'lii'Aiea troti Madiiaa Lodge says tbjt the frlandt of Cheater L Long are boiling1 with iadi nation biouusa at the abuso tt.:id rlllfl jatloja ttat hus tseu Leapad upoa him by the P,puIUt pfess and speakers. The lUpatch esysJ Troui all rartacf the diatrlot come report that X.oaf Is bsl&f tjalled as 'idiot,' a 'iliapleton, aad a 'iaol'. by the 1'opulUt CAmpalf atr. It ij alsu de cluad that La L 11 3 ciila aai talks driveL Other calumnies on hi private life are told." This is one of the modes cf carrying on a campaign that the State Journal has always condemned. In the first place it is useless. It change to votes to call names. It only embitters the con test without adding a kindle feather's 1 weight of streng-th to the party employ ing it. But Populists are not alono guilty of it. Repubiicina are as deep in it as Populists. They heaped ridicule and abuse on Jerry Simpson, and tho chickens will return home ti roost. Both Bides should coaCne themselves to argu ments and if they can convince tho other, the victory is well won; bat vitu peration only hardens each in hi deter mination not to be converted. The Hon. David Overaiyer is not well, lie was really too sick to maiie the lu dicrous speech he delivered last evening. He has said no mny good tUing-s ia tho past about the State Journal being such a good newspaper, that a Iktld bit terness can be overlooked at the end of a campaign which ha been very exasperating to David. Iir. Overmyer is really a very able man. His rage last evening was pitif ul. He is doomed. Whom the people would de stroy at the polls they first make mad. David has Leen male mad, very triad. His audience last Right was an over whelming rebuke to him for hi position against-woman's suffrage not a woman went to hear the only man on the stump who is making a pronounced tight 011 the amendment A'AXSAS PARAGRAPH Strange as it may seem politics is the absorbing themo in Paradise. The Savonburg schools wtre closed last week on account of diphtheria. Crap shooting is becoming almost as popular at Seneca as the cigarette habit. Cherryvale is noted for the number of its railroad lunch counters aud a man milliner. Olathe people will soon have the es teemed privilege of hearing "a beautiful sacred opera."' El Dorado has a woman barter that can ask if the razor hurts without mak ing you the least bit mad. "The final condition of lost sinners" 13 the warm topic that a Delphos minister holds out to his congregation. .Mrs. Death has taken hold of the suf frage question at Biue Rapids, and is trying to put life into the cause. The Oluthe Mirror announces that the election will soon be over, by saying that next week it will become a newspaper. Not until next Tuesday will Mr. Apple of Ottawa county know what kind cf fruit the people of that county like bdot. Moran sighs for a braes baud and a hundred other Kansas town are falling over one another to show thair genei osity. The Grand Chief Conductor of the Universe is what they call the Almighty down at El Dorado and it iaa't much cf a railroad town either. One of the pupils at the El Dorado schools had to quit "on account of his eyes" and yet the rules are not considered very strict by most people. There is such a true Democrat at Sen eca that he won't vote lor water works bonds because they are for lire protec tion, and he is against p rotection. An Olathe merchant has devised a pe culiar way of driving people away from his store. He has placed a card in the window saying he wiU bet oa the election. A minister at Seneca went out the oth er day and killed two possums, but the peopie who were not invited to the din ner said possums weren't tit for wnite pieople to eat anyhow. Progress ia a progressive age is the record made by Dr. Price's Basing Pow der. Witness highest honors at the Chi cago World's Exposition and lirst award and gold medal at California Midwinter Fair. INDIANS AIIKEST JIUNTEKS A. C. Athetton of Ft, Scott and Others Or dered Off tlie Oitace Keservat son. GrTHRiit, O. T., Nov. 3. A. C. Ather ton of Fort Scott. J. 31 an us and two otht r men of Joplin, JIo., and four or live men of southern Kansas who depose 1 a hunting party ia the Osage reservation wore arrested by a squad of Itiiian po lice and their guns, ammunition, dogs and camp equipage confiscated. They were allowed to keep taeir horses but were ordered off the reservation at once. All hunters will get the same treatment on the reservation this witter. USED THE WIIONU WORD. A Mistake in Geritiao Oreatly Offended Violinist Ludirig lileur. A little German is a dangerous thing, as Rev. Duncan MacOregor found out a few days ago. At the Natioual hotel he sat at the table with Herr Ludwig Bleuer, the famous violinist, and the otu-ir tnorri bers of the Detroit Philharmonic club. t?am Radges also sat at the same table. The gentlemen became well acquaintoX The morning after the concert Herr Bleuer asked Mr. HacGregor how be liked their playing. "Ach, Herr," tie replied, '-it was aus gespielt." Herr Ludwig looked offended, and it took Mr. MacGregor only a f ew moments to see that he had male a mistake in his German. He meant to say "ausgezaich net," most excellent," or in a broader way, "out of sight." The State Journal's Want and Mis cellaneous columns reach each working day in the week more than twice as many Topeka people as can b-3 reached through any other paper. This is a fact. Prescott Co. Lave teaure.1 ta li9 West Els&tii atre?t Jleadaelig Is tie dif S r Hi'.s of ln.SU gesliaw aai f?tataa(?t Sl9or4efi iieftetly t'kesa y bsiag Da Witt's Llttie Kariy Itigera aaJ ytJHF Ilpiaiehe tlifaiipears. The fararlia IUlile f 5li ever,rw.iem i. IL Jenai Peerless Eeaxn Lakndry Steaia Lue4ry. Peexlas Prseett Cu. LaVa iai3tai ta 5fa lli Weil jelghtk Elfeati (isod Vcvf3t daae ty ike I'aerlesa. Flna rr ufk atTspaJLa Eieia JaaadrTi LO! THE RICH INDIAN THE FIVE NATIONS ARE PROSPEROUS AND PROGRESSIVE. the Cherokees, Chickasawa, Chwtaws, Creeks and Seminolea of the Indian Ter ritory Are T'rogre&ging; Rapidly Ia the Arts of Civilization. Jurlga Holman thinks the Indian question is settled at last. All the tribes are located where they want to be. All are at peace, and their voting men are inclined to remain so, and civilization Is extending among them all. Of all the Indians in United States territory two fifths are quite civilized, as many more partially so, and Irut one-fifth remain outrik-iit barbarians. It is as yet impos bible to tell from the eleventh census the exact number of Indians in the United States, but it is certainly less than 200,000, and even when all the "in truders," negroes and other nominals, are included, the number scarcely ex eoeda that. "Intruders" is a general name given to white men wohav" in various ways gained a domicile among the civilized tribes of the Indian Territory, and, ac cording to Superintendent Porter's agents, there were 109,393 of them in 1S90 and only 50,055 real Indians. But it is extremely difficult to get a full census of the latter. They are suspicious of every move made by agents of the government and evade all questions. The five civilized tribes are the Chero- CHIEF FERRYMAN OF THE CBKEK8. kee, Chickasaw, Choctaw, Creek and Seminole, and of these it is the fashion to say that the Creeks are most indus trious, but the Cherokees are "the aris tocracy of all Indians. Tho industry and progress of the Creek Nation are largely due to its negro subjects, who now virtually control it. In fact, the principal chief, as the ex ecutive of the nation is called, is habit ually spoken of as a negro, being a dark laiscegene. His name is Leqnist Cho teau Ferryman, and he not only comes on the Creek side from a family famous in the nation's annals, but has had a personal career of great variety. He was born March 1, 1838; was educated at tlie Tallahassee mission principal academy of the Creeks; enlisted in the Union army in Kansas in 1862, and in 1S65 was mustered out as sergeant ma jor of the First regiment, Indian Home guards. He has since been district judga and member of the national council and was inaugurated as principal chief Dec. 5, 1SS7. The figures on the coet of civilizing these five tribes are startling. The Unit ed States has paid some 25, 000, 000 on their account ttnd is ptill paying over 400,000 per year. Yet it is a simple business transaction, and the Indians realize much less on their property than other landlords. At tho start the gov ernment inaugurated a system of not paying the Indians cash for their lands, but giving notes that is, the money was put in trust funds, and the Indians get the interest, and now the principal and interest stand thus: Amount of Annual Tribe. principal. interest. Cherokee $2.B2a,S42.8T 1!S7,4?.83 Chickasaw l,U,fit.65 63,4.95 Choctaw 540,5f4.T4 S2.S44.73 t'rwk 2.UI0.0O0.0O lCXJ.OuO.00 Seminole 1,600,000.00 75,000.00 Total $7,5S4,1S2.76 $413,219.C1 The net result is that they run their local governments and support their schools without taxation, and as they have a large area of fertile lands and immense pastures for their great herds of horses and cattle it is not at all sur prising that white men acquire citizen ship by all possible devices, marrying Indian girls wherever that is practical. Nearly all the Indians are nominal Christians, but among the 20 or more fragments of tribes absorbed by the Cherokee Nation are still a few pagans. One by one tlie "Wyandottes, eastern Osagea, Senecaa, Shuwnees, Quawpaws, Delawarea, Aliamia, Weaws and many others have dissolved their tribal rela tions and accepted "head rights" as Cherokees. The Miamis, who once dom inated all the region from central Ohio to and beyond the Wabash, now number but 40 families or so. In all the five tribes there are 7S6 church organiza tions, with 422 buildings and 09 halls in which religious services are often held and 21 sects represented, the Meth odists and Baptists being most numer ous, with over 9,000 members each. It is claimed that the Indian negroes are the most advanced and progressive of their race. The civilized tribes held slaves from early times except the Sem inoles, who intermarried freely with runaway negroes. The negroes num ber IS, 63C in the five tribes and furnish the best interpreters, as they speak the native tongues flurntly and learn English much more readily than the Indians. The Choctaws have pre scribed the death penalty for an Indian who marries a negro. Among the Cher okees such, a marriage is discouraged, but the Creeks and Seminoles pay no at tention to it. The largess towns in the Biclian Ter ritory are Molester and Erebs in the Choctaw nation, with 8,000 inhabitants each, biut there are very few with mora titan 1.C00. FAKIRS. (heir Season of Ontdoor Werk Ia Mow About Over. ISpectai Correspondence. Canton, O., Nov. 1. The season of the county fair is practically over and with it the harvest time of the travel ing fakir. To be sure, eome members of the profession will continue their labors among the ruralists for a few weeks longer, but they will be mainly those who have not done very well at the fairs, or who have yielded to that weak ness which is peculiarly strong (to use a Hibernicism) with most folk who make money out of their follow men's gullibility and "blown in" their gains. The.accouiplished and thrifty fakir or 6treet preacher who has cleaned up a neat sum on his autumn tour of the fairs is at this time getting ready for the winter, though some of the greedy ones who never stop their efforts for the gathering of dollars apend the cold sea son south in the pursuit of business. I met a thoroughgoing adventurer of the fakir order on a railroad train near here the other day, and to him I put a few questions relative to the general mode of life of himself and his fellows. What he said in reply I have substantially re produced here: "Fakirs," he declared, "are like ev erybody else. They are human; conse quently they are different. I know fa kirs, so called, that are as honest as any one that is, they sell useful things in variably, their only fault being that they tuck the price on. Such fakirs are generally thrifty and are apt to be of a domestic turn. One chap with whom I ana acquainted lives in a quiet little interior town and has a large family. He is a member of the church, his wife devotes what time she can spare from her children to society, and the young sters are being well schooled. "Every winter the head of the family remains at home, and during that time he takes a lively interest in town mat ters. In the spring he leaves, ostensibly to take the road as a commercial trav eler f or a big Chicago house, but really to make a circuit of watering places, race tracks and county fair3. I don't know but he sometimes puts up a 'shell game, but in fair time ho sell3 various harmless things at about four values, and every season ho does well, saves his profits and returns in the fall several thousand dollars better off than ho went out in tho spring. Two years ago he be gan to invest in real estate, and when I met him at Trenton this fall he said he proposed in a year or two more to leave the road and devote himself to his houses and lots and perhaps go into real estate as an agent somewhere. His wife knows his real business, bus his chil dren do not. "I know another chap who is quits as thrifty during the season as the one I have mentioned, but who retires when the winter comes to some big city, whero he puts up at the best hotel, if the sea son has been good, till the spring comes again. There he poses as a very well to do rather blase man of the world. Ilis manners are fair, he is an excellent sto ry teller, he dresses faultlessly, and he has no difficulty in making the acquaint ance of men of good standing. He guards against their recognizing him if they ever chance to see him in the fak ing season by going smooth faced on the road and wearing a Vandyke beard in the winter. "I once knew a fellow named Thomp son who followed circuses. In that way he had visited about every town of 5,000 inhabitants and up in the United State?. Before he got oa to that lay he traveled abroad at his business. He was a good linguist. Ho had to be to 'fake' in all lands. His adventures were many and exciting. Once he was arrested in Russia for a nihilist, once he camo near being taken in in London as an Irish dy namiter, and once he was jugged in Dun dee, Scotland, for trying to pass an American quarter for an English shil ling. I don't know where ho is now, or if ho is alive even, but a true story of the things that have happened to him in different parts of the world would make mighty interesting reading. L. S. Baetlett. Indiana's Thousand Lake. Special Correspondence. Rome City, Ind., Nov. 1. All the world is informed concerning the rnar velonsly beautiful collection of islands in the St. Lawrence river and at the foot of Lake Ontario, known as The Thousand Islands, but few people out side the Hoosier State have ever heard of Indiana's thousand lakes. Yet they are here, and, like the famous islands, there are more than 1,000 of them. They are so small, however, that they are not to be found on any but the very largest maps, and this and the fact that the world of sportsmen has not yet learned of their excellence as fishing grounds accounts for their being so lit tle known. Some persons would undoubtedly call them ponds, for only a few of the lar gest are more than 100 acres in extent, while from this size they grade down to ten acres. They are all within the boun daries of five counties Kosciusko, La grange, DeKalb, Steuben and Noble 312 of them being in the last named, and to isolated are they from the river system of the state that many Indian ians even have never heard of them, n many particulars they resemble the famous groups of lakes in Orange and Sullivan counties, N. Y. and Pike and Wayne counties, Pa Like them, these Indiana lakelets are really great springs, with water of crystalline clearness and bottoms of fine white sand. There are no mountains or hills about them, how ever, although they are located in the highest portion of the entire state. There are no other lakes of any con sequence anywhere in the state. Sylvan lake, the largest, is five miles long and about a mile wide, but it was enlarged years ago by dredging, in order to serve as a canal reservoir. In all of them the small mouth black bass is found in great numbers, and it is claimed that larger fish of this variety have been caught in these lakes than anywhere else in the Ciiitsd States. L D. 21. 0 I The sine Gii t Is lest established by the labor it twk to o,hi:i it tvA v. can be obtained wit hit. We take t hat 'view of it when tve mark our goods. We cannot appeal to the man who has ir.ey to throw away on his clothes. We IK) appeal to the to whom a saving of from $2 to $3 oa a salt tlutks luenr.s the saving of A DAY'S IIAKD LACOX. Warkiaznea especially should hear this in mind: That we are selling Clothini; in i::r HUE WOOL SALE CO ITA UM LXDER AH OTIIEil IWlSi; l THE CITY, and that this sating on a Sail or CuTcut is ftiiivdeat to a day's lalsr. Can jou shut jour em to this fact when we prove it? v Why Fay SIO for t Overcoat We Sell Today we opened two lots AjIDIECAX MLLTOA ALL V'M SLITS and OVERCOATS in browns and greys, suits in single and double breasted sacks and cutaways, trimmings cf first class materials, and workmanship Al thronghod. Sold by Clothiers asleep to the new order of things at $10. Olil FREE WCCL TRICE Q You SAVE $2.50 JA you please. Vt t V r r H HO- St-

Hfr

H HHHSHH Hfr H H 9 S H H& HH S 0 CARPET SALE Beats them all flocmbcr 1 st Wc com mence general slauhicr of prices in our Carpet line. Lowell Body, $1.05 $1.10 Grade Body 80 Cheap Body, 75 90c Tapestry, lE X2 80c Tapestry 62', Z5c Ingrain... 55 All Wool, as low as 45 Cotton Chain 20 to 35 2'2x 3 yd wool Art Squares 4.90 3x3 yd w, Art Squares 5 .40 3x3; yd wioi Art Squares 6.5 0 3x4 yd waoo. Art Squares Z.20 54Xf8 Axminster RUgS 7-5 0 Monsy Savod hy Lookias- at Thc;s Gcsdr. Hft a f Hfc f i V' r Sir A ..'..ft- il."""' ty In "Wiltcn P-Tig1 or Crashed Hn-. Only 1: 'ill T33 sold at this pries. Cois.3 quick if you Tant to got cno. M. C. HOLMAN, NORTH TOPEKA. HE H HS H I1IPERIAL, ALUMINU21, YAVEELY, LOVELL DIAMOND. Elcycl23, TO Erf ASH BAT; mmm a TounsE3olii:'-: W. T? bi i the Suit or for 57.50? CASH, and yea can do mill it as vr,.v.- 1 Cf H I i

Page 5

STATE JOURNAL, SATURDAY KVTSXrxa, NOVEMBER 3, STOKIES ABOUT TOWN. Farmer Keab 3ii Strays Into a To peka Dry Goods Palace, UT I RICES WERE SOT LUMPED lie II1 Anticipated Other Xale of Topeks. He was of the regulation sort, top loots, broad straw hat, leather blouse and overalls. There was a little amber stream that trickled fi.cra one side of his mouth and wandered unceasingly oa and oq like the babbling- brook until it was lost forever in the li-tle undergrowth of hair on hia chin tb.it might have passed for whiske; There was a c hance that he had money, though, and as he entered the store of bteven-on te Co Charley kelson greeted Lira with a smile. It was supper time and Mr. Ne'soa was just closing the tore. The old farmer set his big black satchel down ia the rauldie of the tloor where he could keeo an eye oa it "'Lowed I'd haf to stock up a little fer the winter," he remarked. '-Got a lot of gals out home what has fellers. Got to "have 'em look sort o' presentable." Here he gave Mr. Niiaja a friendly poke in the rios, and Mr. Nelson forced a laugh. "Got so: 10 nuro what's got to go to school. Plenty o' girls. Married'."" Mr. Nelson was glad to be able to say t t h f fci t w s i. 'Sorry," said 'he old fellow, "got some mighty" fine gals. Know one of "em'd like ye. Weil, we won't quarrel 'bout that. Want so nuthia' to make dresses uv. V.'at ye got an' how much it w uth":" The old gentleman talked for half an hour and di 1 a great deal of arguing before he concluded that as there were six gir'.s he nee led about lifty yards of gray llinnel and had it wrapped up. "Gals is alt right now. Now about yer Llankits'r" asked the purchaser. Mr. Nelson -was glad to show him some blankets and finally he bought four pairs at $4. 5 i a pair. They were white ones. 'Lika red ones best," he said, "don't have to beat 'em bo often. Better take white ones thoi.gh. They're cheaper." Comfortables were next in order and 1he old man boiht a few cheap ones. He kept up his rambling, running con versation for at least two hours before he had 7. 5 worth of goods of various kinds btretchei upon the counter. It was an imposing pile. "Mighty near a wagon load," he calcu- Kansas City. Ladies' Costumes, Jackets, Capes and Furs. You have been waiting1 to see what we would do. We invite yen to the largest and best display of th? kind ever made here. Costumes, Jackets. Cnp-s and Furs. Rich st u its. mxlest stutVs. best stuffs. We have reached into til! the famous fashion spot si ni broucrht in tke fresh choosing- of everything- worthy. Among them are marvels of elea-anee anil taste prepared exclusively for us. Count -ihe styles by hunereds. New beauties from every point of looking. We have o-athered these things for yon with t li? greatest care. They strike the ktynote of the season's trade. They show you how the pulse of the fashion world "is beating. Many of the styles and stuffs will be seen no where else. Full of bright thoughts. Full of hints that every lady will ap preciate. liven the rarest thin? are here at smallest prices, considering the cost of getting them. Our buyers have scoured the markets of the world for what yon can see here in a few hours. Yon have never before had such a com prehensive, tasteful, moneyful collec tion c.f Dresses and Wraps within your reach. The entire east half of" the t bird floor is i.jr'ow with their bright ness nd cheeriinesR. The newest tilings in Dresses are the 4 4 and 43 inch I'riuce Albert and the Tandem Coats made of the most stylish materials. in Capes "The Tourists" or "Golf Cape are the iaost fashionable. An ex cellent assortment here. The furs have arrived an d what a sen sation they created. Never more never handsoraer never so pleasing. New .Seal Jackets. Seal Capes. Mink Capes. Marten Gapes, heaver Capes, Astrakhan Capes. Electric Seal Capes, French Coney Cfapes, Monkey Capes in the most extreme fashions. The poods and price story will in terest every lady will you come hear it? Dress Goods. The richest as well as the plain. Anv thing, so it is worth your bttying. Ma terials from many lands. Novelties from Paris. StuiTs from Germany. En gland. Scotland, anywhere all "repre sented in this federation of fabrics. Colors of eve-y imaginable shade and tint and tone combined with the other complementary shade. The sweet en chantment cf color blending rests on these. Among- the new colors is Cen taur, a handsome shade of green, and Artichaut. a delicate leaf tint. Koviijo is a beautiful shade of blue, much like the peacock dye. but even richer in tone. The lit of violets is extensive, bhadinsr to magenta and petunia in the reddish dyes Five distinct shades of red amonsr the wools and silks and wool rahxtu-es. Marquis, rust color, burnt bread, almond and mahogany are the favorite bhades of brown. While you are in the store take your lunch ia oar New Tea Room. latad with a squint of bis eye as he dammed up thebibblmg brook cf amber for a moment wita one swipe of his toil stained hand, "wnat'Il you U.ke for it?" "Twecty-aevea dollars and fifty cents," said Mr. Nelson. Give ye twenty dollars," declared the farmer in his cheerful way. Mr. Nelson loo ted at the old man with a look that meant more in volume than a state labor report, lhere were the goods, wrapped up, there was an hour gone into the past, there was a supper at home that was cold and there was a whole lot of patience that wasn't there at ail. "Give ye twenty-fifty," continued the countryman." Mr. Nelson reached fir his hat and started for the door, He was speech less. 'Tell ye what I'll do," the cid man persisted as he p.esed up his oatcaelaud fallowed Mr. Ne.son to the door. 'Got a good heifer and a likeiy'shote that's wuth $."J o' any man's money't I'll give ye and not ask aotiiin' tu boot." They were on the outsiie now and the door was locked. Mr. Nelson started down the street and the countryman fol lowed him swinging juis sutcheloy hia side. "Give ye the shote, heifer an' twenty five cents if ye'll throw ia a bux o' paper collars." Mr. Nelson quickened his pace. 8 j did th3 farmer. There was a car coming. It wasn't going the way Mr. Neisjn intended to go, but there was no. other way out of it. Mr. Nelson stopped the car and got aboard. "Shote heifer and lifty cents," yelled the farmer as the door slammed and the car started. "liiamdest mm I ever tried t3 trade with in a.l my ii:"e," said he to a police man who S'oo l near, and ho sat down in a stairway to rigure out how any sane man coui i lose s icli a tine chance to get a g o I 'ihi i er, a iite and fcftv cents. 1UE WI1NO ISA .N. -J Tlii, oliticii&ii's Xlit itiut Good A 11 y 31 ore. 1 V'some old fellow with a long head and a good deal of experience said onoe that "circumstances alter cases," and there have been so very many occasions that it htted since that the expression has the $iizz worn oil it in several -p .-ts. There was a case, and a well den ied one, on a certain train out of Tope.ta 3 eterday afternoon. The gentleman who underwent the transformation in this particular case had the sleek and longing look of a Kan gas politician bora and trel in some other state and fattened on this one. He had with him also his coitilential air that is supposed to always make friends and votes. liesides this confidential air ho had a leather satchel and an overcoat, both of which he threw upon the reversed seat in front, and plumped himself down be side a Journal young m.ra. "This is a greit road," hs said, by way of opening a conversation there was nothing else to open. The J. y. m. agreed with him, because he thought it would be more likely to induce a clearer atmosphere than other wise. "Yes," he continued, "this is a great road; one of the best in the west. I take an especial interest and p:rida in it. I have lived by its ciadr piles and breathed the smoke of it s engines ia the summer nights. 1 know many of its pro jectors, and have really seen it raised up from its infancy as you nciht say. It is now one of the most perfectly built, splendidly managed and handsome ly equipped roads in the west if not in the world. It deserves tae larg est possible patronage of tae public and I am pleased to note that it is getting it. Its oiiicers are thorough railroad men and perfect gentlemen, all of them, and its employes are the mo-t attentive and polite men I have ever met in similar positions. It is a positive pie isure to travel over it, and I always Ah, conduc tor, good morning; No. lioil to Junction City tod iv. Do you feel wll this morn ing? Please -What? Tuat pass not good now'.' J-lxpired October f ist? Weil I'll be 1 asked 'em tj make it good till after election. 'What? Pay $.M4 to Junction City or get oil".' Never. I won't io it. It's an outrage sir; its nothing but robbery. Don't care a abou: the rule sir. I hay it ia an outrage an 1 nouo but a bankrupt, plaj-ed out roai. managed by a set of hogs would think of auch a thin. There's your 14 and it's the last money 1 11 ever pay to ride in these wheezy, stulfy old stock cars over this streak of rotten 1 3g3 and rust, and none of my friends shall, either. I'll use my intluence against your ro.il, sir. Yes, sir; without mercy, sir. I'll make it cost your road so much that they'll come around and beg me to take back my $.14. You remember that, sir, and put it in your report" The conductor was out of hearing now and the erstwhile passhulder failed for some reason to resume the broken thread of conversation. Good house wives never disagree as to the superiority of Dr. Price's Baking Powder over every other brand. THE OLIJ i'ARHKi: FIXKD 'EVT. Ue UadaSackfal Hut U ould Frighten a Ul lifter. "These Republicans make me tired with their bluffing," saii an old gray whiskered Pop uhst, as he euterod a well known Topeka hardware store yester day, "they just keep shaking their money at me and 1 don't b'iieve a single one of 'em will bet when it comes to the point. I would bet quick enough but you see I don't happen to have tne money and it rile3 ma like the nation to be bluffed by a Republican when I jest know Lewell ing will be elected. Now gee here I have only twenty cents and I want two pounds of iron washers end a ehot sack. You see I wiil put the washers in the sack and those fellow will think I am loaded and we will see about this game of blu3." He got what he wanted and left the store jingling the washers in the sack as if they Tvere in reality f 2J gold pieces. I, the widow of Henry Dow, ling, (de ceased; wish to acknowledge ar.d return my sincere thanks to the order known as the Ancient Order of United Workmen for their prompt settlement of my late husband's insurance. Hi death occurred on the IStb. of October, 1SH, and on the 29th of October, the recorder of Upchurch lodge No. 211, of this city, de livered to me a check of said order for f2.OJ0. The above should be all the rec ommendation necessary for such a grand and benevolent order. IIaugs Dowdixo. "Gold Cola" stoves at Shetldan Shel-den. DAVID WAS IN A RAGE. He Soared and Shook Hi3 Haven Locks U THE ARION EDILDIKG LAST MIGHT. There Wa Hneh Loud Tlk and. Con siderable I'rofjn ity. David Orermyer made a very good Democratic speech at Flambeau hall last night, considering that the supply of superlative adjective3 was considerably inadequate to the demand. Flambeau hall at 210 Kansas avenue must be capable of seating. at least SOD people but there were men in every avail able epace and there were still lots of them stringing down the stairs. It had been jfiven out by the Damo crats that seemed to know all about it that Mr. Overmyer intended to do some "skinning" and the announcement buc ceede i ia its mUsion of drawing an au dience. There were several Democrats in the crowd. Mr. Overmyer started out by apologiz ing for his physical condition. "It ia not my purpose," said the stal wart Democrat who is riirMng with the o:Bce of governor, '-to roast anybody or tear open any wounds. That's what most of you came to hear. I mean to be just to all an 1 1 expect all to be just to me." Mr. Overmyer didn't say "just" what, but the people concluded he must have meant "awful" before he got through. "Uphold the Damocratic pirty,"he demauded. "It ia the only party in this country that has any principle. If peo ple would vote for what they really wanted in this state without being ham pered by party lines Democracy would win in Kansas by loO.OOj majority. "The late Democratic congress ha3 done immense good for America in pass ing the Democratic tariff bill. (Applause, not much, but applause.) "The Democratic party ia fit to live." Mr. Overmyer's overcoat interfered somewhat with the swinging of his head and he stopped here to remove it the overcoat while the crowd, expecting him to roll up his sleevea and trousers next, went into convulsions. "l"he IDrmcratic party will be here after your Republican party and your Popuiist party and your Prohibition par ty and your next reform party have gone and been forgotten." Mr. Overmyer then devoted a little of hia time to prohibition. Ia this part of his address ha was particularly eloquent. "I am a lion," he seemed to say, "listen to me roar." "Prohibition is deal I have always fought prohibition." Mr. Overmyer's well founded modesty prevented him from saying, "I did it." "And yet," he continued, "I see men in this audience who have declared that I am a prohibitioaist," (laughter;" liars, one and all." "Prohibition is dead. It is only a question of how long the people will aland the smell of the carcass." This seemed to settle the prohibition question in Mr. Overmyer's mind, at least, foronce and all, and UB next turned his attention to woman suffrage. "Woman suffrage is au abomination. Applause. If we have woman suffrage we will have a government of 'he- women' and 'she-men.' Laughter. After 100 years of civilization and successful rep resentation of the women by the men we are told by the withered women and faded witches of New England and the east that we need woman suffrage." Mr. Overmyer here stopped to wrinkle up hia nose and let the laughter die away. "There are no Ia lie3 here," (there were some y ?ntlemen, however.) "and if there were I would say this just the -ame: Wo-m-au was made to bear children. Her whole nature tends to that function. She is a mountain of sympathy, and when you mike a tighter that svmnathy that of her you destroy makes her tit for mother hood. "Vhon woman gets to voting, you ex pect to have fine laws':" Mr. Overmyer's disgust here overcame him to such an extent that the Ihiglish language failed him. "L illy lol lolly lol lol 'oily lol," he said with fine 6arcasm, teetering up and down. "We won't have any more me of to bacco, we won't swear any mjre, we won't stay out late nights. Laughter. Do you know what you will have when you get those conditions? HELL yelled David, with tragic emphasis and ail the bold face capitals he had in the shop. There was a wild tumult of ap p! ause. "The Demcratic party ia the only party that dares say what it thinks of prohibi tion and yet it is said by some that it is the duty of the Democrats to vote for the Populista against Overmyer. Bah. "The enemy of prohibition who does not vote and work for the Democratic party now abandons hia cause. "I am not afraid to talk 10 vou, I am clean." The speaker here stopp;ed to unfold hia record. He told how he had supported the Democratic ticket for tea years past. How he got up out of a sick bed against the orders of his doctor to speak for Mar tin when he was the candidate for gover nor. "I think I am now entitled to soine thi ng. "jiiaaa on the man who haan't the courage to support his party." At this point a note was handed to Mr. Overmyer and he stopped raving long enough to read it. "Some jackass," he said, "wants to know where I was in 1SG3 when the Re publicans were robbing the country. I was in the Republican party where he was probably through ignorance as he sent this note just now. Laughter and applause. "la it right to keep up the Democratic party, to hold a con vention and nominate a state ticket, by to open a head quarters and make a canvass, and then go to the polla and accept the advice of some to vote for the other party. "Fellow Democrats, commentv is un necessary. I can describe euch conduct in one word. 'D.ihonor.' Mr. Overmyer's speech was not a long one, and was over goon after nine o'clock. There was one very amusing incident connected with the address. In speak ing of suHrage once Mr. Overmyer shook his finger toward one corner of the au dience, and said: "How wouldyou like to have your wife locked up all nisrht ia a jury room with that old fellow?" At the close of hia speech E. D. Christy, the mau who sang with A. Q. Wilson, the temperance lecturer, aro3 and demand ed to know if Mr. Overmyer meant him, q t t. i 1' r s 5 Mr. Overmyer was rather taken aback, but he succeeded in explaining the mat ter satisfactorily amid much cheers and laughter. THIS 13 A TUCK STOJtV. Iuterf sliur Kleetlon IJut t Kmporia Unit liiila't Take Place. One was the little sawed off, one arm ed man that holds out at the Santa Fe's Emporia depot and also sells "nice fresh buttered and salted pop cora" to the pas sengers enroute. The other was tail, aged and had the lean and hungry look of one who thinks much. It wasn't a fraction of a minute after the stranger had asked the pop corn man "How's the election going?" till they had locked horns over the opinion rendered. They waived t:ie discussion of princl rjles and got to business at once. "Yes, sir," resumed the little man, "Morrill's the next governor aud don't you forget it. "Don't believe a word of it," was the answr. "People down our way are of fering prizes for a real Republican and we can't find 'em in Kingman county," "We've got mony up for auy man that wants to bet against Jerry or Lewelliug, and I'm loaded now for any "I'll just go you twenty," interrupted the Srthodox Republican, "that Morrill carries the state by ten thousand." "Pooh! Pooh! Don't know what you'r talking about. You people here think "Well, put up twenty dollars and I'i. cover it. Put up or shut up, now! "I don't care about bothering with twenty dollars," answered the Kingman man. "I will make no bets of less than a hundred. It will give me pleasure, though, to leave a hundred against your hundred dollars with the ticket agent here that Lewelling defeats Morrill next Tuesday. You tal lows here are so foxey now "But I haven't got a hundred dollars. ?r ke it fifty?" iiu't be bothered with less than a bun dled. Put up or stop your blutling. You Morrill peopie are all bluster tiil the votes are counted, and after that you tell how it happened. Lewelliug will get there by y.,00), and I'm always anxious to back him in reasonable amounts:" and he showed a roll of bills, as he started to leave. That settled the question: "Hold on a moment," interrupted the hardware man. "Shorty's got tifty and three of us have fifty more among us. We four will cover your hundred, and I'll bet we'll win it, too. If you want to raise the But tha Populist was fading out of hearing, and it took a united effort to halt him and get him back. "I'm in haste, gentlemen," he explain ed. "I've got to see "Here's your money," was the chorus. "We'll just put the $200 and the terms of the bet in this envelopte and leave it with the ticket agent" "Why, you people don't know that the laboring men are doing their yelling for Morrill and their voting for Lewelling this year. You don't under" "Come; come; four of us are waiting on you, and you were in a hurry. Here's our money; let's see yours again." "Well-now 1 think-er-er-I'm always ready to oblige-er, but 1 didn"t-er-expect I'll tell vou wiiat it is this is a con spiracy, gentlemen to make m lose my vote! You think I don't know the law. Y'ou think I don't know that the man who beta will lose hia vote if he is chal lenged? You four have conspired to challenge my vote by gettiog me to bet! I see it all, gentlemen, but you don't catch me! I'm onto ail tne games of Republicans! You can't work any scheme to do me out of my vote, unless you kill me, and I wouldn't pass that by you very far. "Good-day to you!'' and the old gen tleman cast a withering glance on the four Morrill men and stalked so indig nantly from the depot that the State Jocbsal man really felt for a moment that an attempt to disfranchiae a voter had occurred. But he saved a hundred dollars. SOME ARK ANGRY Because the Women "Will Keep a Ilerortl of the Vote 011 Suffrage. "I met a Republican today who told me that he intended to vote axainst the amendment," said Mrc. Lucia O. Ce to a Journal reporter, '"and what do yen think wai the reason he gave? He said he was going to vote against ns beeaui we intended to keep a record cf tke p1"1 vote for or against the amendment when the count i. mad a. Tuexe are others .6? f 1 who give the same excuse, but of course they never intended to vote for the amendment I think our motive for keeping the record is generally misun derstood. We want to find out who are our friends and make statistics for use in other states. It has been a very grave question whether party endorsement was the best thing or not and our record will clearly settle the point We are not making the record so that we can get even with our enemies so much as we are to gather statistics of our friends, and to determine whether it is good policy to have a party platform endorsement. "Some men say they consider our ac tion very mean and underhanded, but the record will be made, and I am busy now in hunting up people who will keep the tallies for us." THE NEW TOIE CAUD. It Goes Into Effect on the Kntire Santa Fe System Tomorrow. The Santa Fe time card that takes effect over the entire system tomorrow will not make any great ditference so far as Topeka is concerned. Train No. 1, the California train that was taken off or rather consolidated with No. 3 last spring, has been returned, but will go by way of Emporia, not reaching Topeaa at aiL West Bound Train. The first west bound train in the day vill be the Texas local, which reaches Topeka at 10;3o. It3 time has not been changed. The iexas limited will reach Topeka at 11 a. m. instead of 11:30 a. m., as now. The Kansas City plug wiil arrive here at 0:40 p. m., as now. The Colorado, Oklahoma Texas night express will arrive at this place at 11:05 p. m. instead of 11:20 as now. The California limited will arrive at 3:4-3 p. m. instead of o:3o p. m. as now. Hast Bound Train, There has been one new east bound train put on. No. 2, which is a through train. It wiil reach Topeka at 4 a. in. The Kansas City local wnich now reaches Topeka at 1 :50 p. tu., will arrive at the same time. 'Ihe Kanaaa City plug, which leaves at 7:30 a. m. has not been changed. The Chicago vestibule limited wiil arrive in Topeka at 5:45 p. m. in stead of 2:3o p. m. as now. The Colum bian limited which now reaches Topeka at 7:10 p. m. will arrive at 2:15 p. tu. The Missouri river express, which arrives now at 5:40 a. in., will reach here at 3:25 a. m. On the Atchison St. Joseph branch the Pacific express will arrive at 10:55 a. m. instead of 11:30 a. rn. as now. The night express will come in at 11:25 p. m. instead of 11:10 p. m. aa now. East bound the trains will leave as follows: St. Joseph express at 4:30 p. m. un changed. The morning train will leave at 4:15 a. m. instead of 0:45 a. m. as now. Trains Leave for the West At 10:40 a. m. 11:05 a. m.: 3:50 p.m.; 11:45 p. m. For Manhattan, 7:30 a. m., except Sunday, yt. Joseph train arrives 10:55 a. m.; 11:15 1 m. Arrives from Leavenworth, via Oskaloosa, 8:20 p. m. Trains Leavs for the Kant At 2:00 p. m.; 2:40 p. m.; C:U5 p. m. 3:3.5 a. m 4:10 a. m. 7:30 a. m. Arrive from Manhattan, 8:00 p. m., except Sunday. Leave for SL Joseph, 4:15 a. m. 4:30 p. m. Leave for Leavenworth, via Oska loosa, 7:30 a. m., except Sunday. Rock Island Playing Cards. No. 6J1 Ivans. Ave. Perfect purity and unequalled streneth are destinctive qualities of Dr. Price's Baking Powder. ADAMS BROS., Modern Printers. WHE-N VOU WANT IT AS IF YOU WANT IT 3 li S3 We are in It And will Make it MOT for You this Winter, Dear public. I ureen Loal (a. 532 Has. Ave. SNAP SHOTS AT HOME HE How people stand axhast ati-1 tar vVlien IlrtVid sli.tkf tits m.n;. What wondrous argument is tiu-i Wlinii David iiaH Ins iukiid. How o)sition t;ils r-jw d in. How Home fols n for l.fe and iiiub Aild )i Utirs hidirt to s mii it I h m "When lJavid siiakei ins lidio There day. is plenty going 011 in t n George B. Palmer ha-i retn: fr. Chicago. Farmers are selliiiir their c m cents a busheL The weather bureau ofhciuls month was the warmest Octol 1638. A Parkdale man who is kn lazy, ran to Polwin last night u fire. Dr. Ida C Barnes will lead t' C. A. gospel meeting tmnirrj lj UC 111. s a v .er A meeting- has been c.il'.e .1 f Wednesday to organize a t-vivr. ty in Topeka. Bishop J. 11. Vinc-nt is at! annual meetintr of the Method dl -t b in Philadelphia. Mr. Newman, the new man Grand, is smothering the pass tie large quantities. The city election returns will ceived and tabulated at the oilice t i.i 1 of r -th commissioner of elections. A Wabaunsee county man has i. vt ed at least $30,000 ia Topeka r'-..il tit in the past month. He is vv Helen M. Johnson of I'uim ivlv told the Populial league lat n.,"Ut the political situaliou in CoI jiu 1 0. The boy who runs the Ciuuj.l building elevator is quite a ineei.i He has a set of electric bells t i t d s:j There will be a W. V. T. C. 1 meeting Monday afternoon at t;i h j of Mrs. C. Minear, Lawrence sir A young man came to the I' 1, league headquarters yesterday w if f to bet on Morrill. His bet C. B. Hamilton. A terrible expectancy ha d r upon the Topeka jointUls in t-onn with the empauneiliug of the graud js next Wednesday. I tm 11. ft. L. lootbaa team n p the Iowa university eleven at 1 .a today. Next Saturday they will Ann Arbor at Kansas City. People who come to Topeka frr in the state say the election excit runs so high that wotntn and cs are making bets on the renuit. People ordinarily in favor of fr will be willing to have a oew Im- T 1 enacted for the sole purpose F a duty of 2.000 per cent 011 tin 1 The Detroit Philharmonic ing Lawrence a taste of r! It was a Lawrence man who classical music as the kiu l that than it sounds." Wouldn't it be nice to hare room at the Grand opera ho wouldn't have to sit on a goods during the play o at 10 cent3 per check r Try The South-Western Fi for best of Osaje City coal. la't il The ladies of the Orphan' hi e give au election dinner and supj.er Tuesday, November 6, in t .1 i first door north of Warrau M. C store. If you want a load of Los Crr thracite, auy size, we can fill y c quick. TBS BOUTH-WFSTEH PI IL i iM'I i t34 Kaunas av 711 Kansas Avenue. Tiupho' 4 'IP VOU WANT IT. SEND IT TO ADAf'O

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STATE JOURNAL, SATURDAY EVEXIXG, NOVEMBER 3, 1S91. IX SOCIETY CHICLES. First, Party of the "Assembly' Dancirg Club. C25ERAL KOTES OF SOCIETY. S'i'riciial Item oT Interest A lioot X -a People ii4l Vililon 1 a Iowa. The Assembly club more than realized the anticipations of the membera in its initial party last eve ling, anl the aucceaa oi the club ia unquestioned. Around the buif; in Library hall was a high Lank ing of palmj and white chrysanthemums l the radiatora were decorated with p.iinia and draped it delicate blue. The liiiiJiag- on the stairway was cosily ar ranged with a divan under a pink bhaded piautj kmp, and tht rooms on either eida leading from the stage were arranged for tete a tateg and oardi The one uu the rijjht was in pink and white with chryaauthemuDi in thoa shades, wnite rugs and a xn shaded piano lamp. There were beveral cosy corners conveniently locate! around the hall, and sandwiches and cotfee were Berved during the entire evening on the stage. Tne music was floe, the ladies were s-pecially gowned for the occasion, and the electric light globes in red, white and blue, shed a soft radiance over lii em that was wonderfully becoming. Although the Assembly club boasts of no utiicers, the success of the club and the parly last evening are directly due to Air. SV. J. Black, who planned the organiza tion and was ably aaneted in the details by several other gentlemen. Those present last evening were: Mr. and Airs. C li. Smith, Air. and Air. J. K. Lord, Mr. and .Mrs. Kugene (Juiaton, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. .2u'nta. -Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stev enson, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. llayden, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. King. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. llankla, Mr. mid Mrs. Arthur Mills, Mr. and Mrs. "Walter Ilorner, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wear, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hobart, Mr. and 3irs. Arthur Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hudson, Mr. and Mr3. Horace Hall, Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Lswia, Mr. and Mrs. f-chuyier Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. George Seward, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Crane, Mr. and Mrs. A. li. Lingzfelt, Mr. and Mr. Will htstmen, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cap per, Mr. and Mrs. V. N. Hall; Mrs. L. 1 I.ongenecker of JBmporia. Misses Aiico Hood of Emporia, Maine Atchison, Mattia Jones and Loj Taylor of Leaven worth, Fannie Spencar of Chicago, Mary uud Irene Horner, Myra Williams, Madge and Mabel Johnson, Margaret Mulvane, Ne'.lie Peffer, Edna Best, Theresa Iios-bing-ton, Jessie Small, liortense Kelly, Helen Scott, Maraiet Dudley, Eleanor v. ilsou, Nellie Clough, Gleana Cross, G. rtmd and Mary Huberts. Nora N'orria stud .Mary McCabe. jleasrs. W. H. Kos siiiLTton, Edward Wilier, Eugene Hagan, W. J. Black, Seymou Davis, Chas. Allen, J. F. Jarrell, Ed. Hoi tier, Frank Thomas, K Henderson, Cliff Histed, Ben Akers, J .din Posteu, D. W. Mulvane, Walter N Ailo, Geo. Crawford, Chas. Thomas, u ;odore Hammatt, Walter Burgess, Clark, Frank Elson, Eph Kepley, Bust, Al Evans, J. B. Furry, Court i er, ll 1 w Peterisou, Frank Clough Leavenworth and Archie Williams. I in Grat-e V"i' l'arty. MissCiracts Veisti entertained about r:y of her friends at a delightful danc-;- p.irty lait evening. The rooms were -c ir.ited in white and yellow chrygan 1'iniiBH, passion vii.e and palni9 and tf hostess receive 1 her quests in a ct C-i'.vn of blue hearietta trimmed in car d.Liul velvet. She was assisted by Miss Neliio Small and her guests were: .iisss Edna Crane, Myrtle and Iva I.ivi Grace Curtis, Mabel Knowles; Lib t'ie iiazlett, Lillian and Anna Whit ltch, Bessie Stewart, Norma Smith, Edna Carpenter, Vera Low, Craudie Packard, Jessie Sheilabarger, Cleo Ewart, Lillian Teiff, Josephine Ct.lby, Leia Saxton, Mabel Chase, Grace Van Houten, Kittie Player, Mamie HambUton, Mary Whit t :i Edna Morehome, Messrs. Clvde Grubbs, David Harvey, Jay Keeler, Cliff Ciiamberlain, Fred i: cG'lfen, Fred Gil lett, Ralph Valentin a, George Kilmer. IKau and Homer Low, Frank Davis, Harmon Ryus. Ilf.rry Wood, Theo Thomas, Ralph Mocre, "Wilson Lauck, David Lakin, Floyd KcDonald, Frank Ohmer, Waiter Smith, Martin Britton, Oscar Wolvertoa, Clarence I)enni3, Tom CLmonta Charles Tipton, Ilotvari Wood Harry Williams, John Dixon and Rassie Bennett, 'Iro. C. G. Foster Entertains. Mrs. C. G. Foster is entertaining twenty young ladies this afternoon for Miss Maud Parker, whole wedding takes place on the th, and "needles" in one corner of the invitati jas suggested the prescribed mods or enjoyment Her home is decorated ia white chrysanthe mums and Miss Haul Parker and Mar Karet Mulvane will aid to the pleasure of the afternoon wita recitations. The invited girls were: Gertrude and Mary Roberts, Rosamond Horton, Alice Prea- ott. Flora Mayo, Margaret Weiss, Carrie Clarkson, Lulu Manspoaker, Edith Camp bell, Pearl McFarUnd, Bessie West, Franc LittleSeld, Myrtle Davis, Margaret ..lulvane, Madge and Mabel Johnson, Mrs. Fred Freeman, Mrs. W. li. Ewing and lira. William Taylor. General Socitl Nolei. Miss Manie Atchisjn came over from Leavenworth yesteriay to spend Sun day. Miss Mame Horton haa just recovered from a two weeks siege with inflamma tory rheumatism. Mr. W. L. Trutrp and Miss Nellie Kitts of Ottawa, will le married the 21st of this month at noor ia Ottawa. Elwood Peffer has returned from Cal ifornia and will remain in the city until spring. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jones entertained the following friends at a very pleasant course dinner last evaaing, followed by cards: Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Parkhurst, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cruise. Mrs. C. A. Ransom, Miss Mar tie Whaiey; Messrs. F.E.Nipps, W. A. Smith and Joha Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. John Small and son are ending Sunday at Maple Hi!!. Mrs. S. C. Kersey nd .Miss Howes will visit Kansas City netweek. S-naioj and Mrs. teller and daughter Nellie leave Tuedi.y for Washington, D. C. They will v. hit Nebraska en route, Theo. Thooaaa has returned from sever-! month's sojourn in Mexico. Mr. J. Lynn Smith arrived yesterday from Cordele, Ga. Mrs. Clara Camp bull and daughter Edith, are the guests of Mrs. M. A. Low until they depart for Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. F. Fuller and child ren returned Thursday from Boston, JIass. Jv.J5 S. Clarke of Portland, Maine, is visiting her sister, Sirs. F. D. Fuller, at 1013 Tyler street George Koehier will spend Sunday in Kansas City.' Miss Margaret Mulvane will entertain at cards on Tuesday evening of next week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mills entertained a dozen friends at a supper after the As sembly club party last evening. The first Imperial club party will be on the 16th of this month in Library halL The girls who danced with bo much vigor last night, are exchanging confi dences today on the folly of frivoling, and the men are looking wise and sayiag nothing aloud. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lord will enterttic ninety young people at a dancing party this evening, for Miises Janet and Lucy Lord, Rebecca Rodgers and Scott Lord. The parlors will be arranged for danc ing, the library for games of various kinds, and refreshments will be served in the dining room. Miss Carrie Clarkson will return today from a visit in Emporia. Mrs. W. H. Kale will entertain her friends at a reception on Friday after noon of next week. The Pansy club will meet with Mrs. Arthur Murphy Tuesday. Mrs. Frank Miller and daughter Edith will return to Mont Clare, ill., tomor row. Mrs. B. T. Lewis will accompany them as far as Kansas City. Mr. Todd of Atchison came up from the university with Albert Hjrton to spend Sunday. Mrs. D. F. Longenecker returned to Emporia today. D. S. Shellabarger of Illinois, is visit ing his brother, J. L. Shellabarger. Sliss Myrtle Jetmore has issued invita tions for a reception on the 11th, from nine to eleven in the evening. Miss Nellie Small will entertain a few friends informally this evening. Mrs. Geo. M. Noble has issued cards for a luncheon on Wednesday. THINGS HEARD A M OVKKIIKAKI). Facti aad Fancies .lotted Down in the Dul ly Notebook. They had been engaged for three or four weeks, and stul the young man feared to approach the linal arbiter of his destiny, her fither. In vain she pointed out to him the necessity of the step. In vain she threatened to go her self. The youth promised every day that he would surely ask the paternal consent that night One evening he called at an early hour and sLo .decided that the matter might as well be settled at once. "The time is come," she an nounced joyously, "papa is in a rare good humor. He's in the library cxiuck ling over a comic paper. Go! My bless ing with you." The young man crossed the hall and disappeared behind the library portieres. The young woman counted the minutes, walked the hoor, tried to read and coo ducted herself generally as distracted maidens are wont to. An hour passed. Still the interview was not ended. What awful secret of his past was the young man con tiding to her father. She wrung hi-r hands in suspense. Callers cauce. Two hours passed, but the awful conference was not over. At 10:UU, two hours and three-quarters after the; suitor entered the library, the overwrought girl could endure it no longer. She crossed over into the library. There sat her father, calm, though looking a littlo harassei, and her tianca nervous and ill at euse. The conversation became general. Final ly she arose to draw the curtain. The young man followed her. "For heaven's sake," he whispered, "go out again. I haven't braced up to it yet" There is a current story regarding a young woman who has espoused the cause of suffrage on various occasions. When her engagement wa3 announced a couple of weeks ago her young brother said: "Sister's going to be married, and to just an ordinary man! Did you think she'd ever be so foolish?" Most of the women who ride bicycles set a good example in posturo to the men. As a rule they sit quite erect, much more eo than does the average wo man on a horse. The contrast with the monkey-like position of most of the young men cyclists is greatly in the girls' favor. There will be some clever hits in the tableaux from Gibson's pictures cn Thursday evening in Library ha). REVIVAL OK THE Bl'STLK. Indications That It yiay lieturn to I'opu lar Favor. The big women are holding up their hands in terror and the thin women are gleeful over the possible revival of tl,e bustle. The first intimatkn of this old deformity that found so much favon in the feminine eye, is seen in the new organ-pipe skirt It is the skirt of the season, and resembles in a marked de gree the bustle of the past The skirt is very full, lined with hair cloth and arranged in four or two box plaits at the back. The plaits stand out prominently and are padded ten inches from the waist line. Over the hips the skirt fits with glove-like t-ni aothness flaring toward the bottom. A prominent Topeka dressmaker, Mrs. W. J. Mercer, who is thoroughly posted on the freaks of fashion in the east says that, in her opin ion the old style bustle will never le popular again. "There are woiien,"' she says, "who have never discarded the bus tle entirely. Women who are naturally flat have a email pad placed in their dtesj es, and since this new skirt has come in that does away with the pad and makes it more comfortable. I believe that the majority of the women would rise up in their objection to a hump cf any size and down it with more speed than they did the hoop skirt revival." COLLINGSWORTH FREE. Th Ward McAllister of the Topeka Tal ent Let Out or Jail Today. John P. Collingsworth, tte 1 ?ader of the Topeka gambling fraternity who can give all the rest of them points on every thing pertaining to the game, was re leased from the county jail today. Early in September Judge Hazen sen tenced him to 60 days and J line on his plea of guilty to two counts of sel.ing liquor. His time is up and toiay Col lingsworth dug deep into hrs troupers pocket and brought forth a rdl of tills that was too big to go into an old socic. He paid his line and the accrued costs, which amounted to about 3i, and went to one of the leading hotels where he proposes to live all winter. He says l.e doesn't know what he will do. but be says he will be careful to do nothing tht would get him back in tho county jail again. PUFFS AND RUFFLES. FLUFFS AND FRILLS OF THE NEW EVENING WAISTS. They Are of Bright Colors, and the Sleevns Are m Bi as Balloons Some Hand some Gowns Olive Harper's Faaliioa Gossip. Special Correspondence.! New Yoek. Nov. 1. The new waist3 for very dressy evening wear look inde scribably vulgar and showy when seen in the stores, as the colors are glaring, and the fluff and puff hang in a crum pled masd, but when some pretty girl gets one on, with a darker skirt, bat one that "goes," with the color in the wait, it is quite another affair. The puffs and ruffles are then made to taka their proper places, and the whole ia as dainty as it was common before. These waists have foundations of silk, yellow pink, mauve green or red, and they fit the figure perfectly. The tulle, crepe lisse, chiffon or silk muslin, whichever is used, is then puffed, shirred, gauf fered or plainly gathered. The sleeves are as large as they can be made, and there is nothing small about them ex cept the waist line. The neck is finish ed off sometimes with a draped collar, closing tinder choux or rosettes of the same material or perhaps in another and contrasting color. I saw some today that were white as banks of wind blown snow, and on the collar, on the belt, on the bust and one on each sleeve were rosettes of Italian crape pinked out and in the most vivid magenta. These rosettes are made full as they can hold, so that they set tip quite round, like cauliflowers. They looked like splotches of fresh blood from a short distance. The pink ones were trimmed with "black velvet ribbon, with cherry red and with white. The cherry red on the pink made it look like candy. One blue one bepuffed and befrilled to an incon ceivable decree had at the throat a bov, with ends of white tulle so large and full that the wearer's face will be al most lost behind it. Almost all have sets of ribbon to match, which are to be worn as sashes or to fasten on tho skirts. These fluffy littlo rosette boV3 ara to be seen everywhere and on almost ev erything hats, bonnets, dre.-:ses for jcrovvnups and frocks for children and I find they aro made by gathering one edge of the ribbon or other material just as full as it will hold and then sewing it around until it is as largo as is de sired. It is made to resemble a double hollyhock. It takes much ribbon for one of these, but that appears to be the prime object, for no dress is a dress this season without ribbon on it somewhere. Fur, lace and ribbon combine to make a trimming that shall leave nothing to ba desired, but jet and jetted laces are lNf EEP AND .JET VISITING GOWS. more sought after for silks for homo or handsome evening wear than anything else. Some of the black grosgrains are more like coats of mail than anything else, they are so covered with the gleam and glitter of the beads. They I aro striking and make a great display of richness both by daylight and even ing. Some of tho mo.-t elegant of these jet trimmed gowns have a plain gown made and then the jetted lace applied flat and sewed firmly to the goods. One dress had a very rich trimming of lace applied in this manner and all the lace mesh between the jet tracings cut out, leaving the jet upon the heavy gros graiu as though originally sewed there on. Another very elegant gown was of black reps, with a handsome beaded lace applied in this same manner all around the skirt and on the collar. There was a drapery of the reps across the bnst, and this was also bordered on the lower edge in the same way. It was a very refined and stylish costume. The horse show will soon begin, and that is a season of elegant dressing. It takes the place of the "Verninage" in Paris. I saw two gowns that are to be worn there, and one will be worn later in the same evening' at a very swell function. One is made for Miss Elita Proctor Otis, the clever and beautiful young actress. It is of coral pink velu tina, made with a demitraine and trim med with cream white point de venise all around the bottom. The waist is round and has a draping of velutina and lace across the front, surplice style. It is high in the neck, and the collar is of draped velutina, with shirriugs at the sides held by frosted silver buckles. The sleeves are draped balloons, with the forearms covered with the lace. The coral velutina has a sort of silvery sheen in the foldings as an overbloom, and it makes a most superb costume. The other gown is of soft bluish gray' repped bengaline, made with a stiff; godet plaited skirt, trimmed with a fes tooned flounce of cream Valenciennes, t-ach f-?stoon having a ebon of blue rib lon. The waist is round and belted; rvith ribbon. The sleeves and bust are mothered in lace and ribbon. Olive Harpes. SUNDAY AT THE CHURCHES. Church of Christ, scientist, 210 west Sixth street; Willis F. Gross, pastor. Preaching 11 a. m. Subject: "The Sec ond Death." Madison Street Baptist church; W. F. File, pastor. Preaching morning and evening. Sunday school at 10 a. m. The Lord's supper after morn ing sermon. Baptism in afternoon. Oae of the "Hebrew Children;" a con verted Few will preach at the North To peka mission, on Kansas avenue, near river, at 3 o'clock Sunday, November 4, and perhaps in the evening. North Topeka Baptist cnurch; morn ing subject: "The Holy Spirit;" fol lowed by communion service. Evening subject: "Why I Believe the Bible." Miss Lyde A. McCool will speak Sab bath evening at Liberty United Presby terian church on the subject: "Whom Shall We Fear'r" Services at 7:30. Second Adventista meet at the resi dence of Mr. Welty, northwest corner of. Twelfth street and Washburn avenue, at 2 p. in. Subject: "Jesus Lord of the Sabbath." First Unitarian society; preaching at 11 a. m. by the pastor, Kev. A. Wyinaa. Subject: "The Dream of a Universal Religion." Services at Cumberland Presbyterian church Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sabbath school at 3 p. m. F- M. W right, pastor. Grace Cathedral (Episcopal), Polk and Eighth streets. The Very Reverend Frank R. Millspaugh, dean. Litany and Holy Communion with sermon by the bishop at 11 a. m. Evening song and sermon at 4:30 p. m. Church of the Good Shepherd (Episco pal;, North Topeka. Rev. Guy W. .uiner, pastor. Evening service and ser mon at 7:30 p. m. Church of St Simon, the Cyrenian (colored Episcopal). Evening service and sermon at 4:30 p. m, Rev. Guy W. Miner, minister, in charge. Cavalry Mission (Episcopal), U021. east Fourth street Rev. Irving Todd7 minister, in charge. Evening service and sermon at 4 p. m. liev. Ueuj. L. Smith has returned from Richmond, Va., where he has been at tending the national convention of the Christian church, and he will occupy the pulpit of the First Christian church Sunday morning and evening. First Presbyterian church, Rev. S. B. Alderson. pastor. Morning subject: "Unconsecrated Service the Peril of the Church. Evening, Rev. I). Hubbard of the Friends' church will preach. Spiritualism, Lincoln post hall, east Sixth street. Conference at II. Mr. Searing will continue his lecture on construction spiritualism at 7:30 p. in. Subject "Heredity and Psychology as Opposed to Theosophic F.eii'.carnation." German Lutheran church, corner Van Bureu and Second streets. Services to morrow at 10:3J a. m. Sunday school at :1 5 p. m. Second Baptist church, First street. Rev. G. D. Olden, pastor; 11 a.m. preach ing and tha administration of Lord's sup- :30 p.m.,subject,'''l he Convention at Nenia. Aluo every trial the high position of Dr. Price's Baking Powder is better as sured. NORTH TOPEKA. Items or Interest from the the Kiver. North Side of Tom Ewan returned yesterduy from the western part of the state. Cnarles Kistler shipped a trio of buff coachin chickens to Leavenworth yester day, for which he received $13. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Bannister of Kan sas City are visiting Mrs. Bannister's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Irons. Mrs. Short of Rochester returned yes terday from New York, where she has been for sometime visiting her daugh ter. Arthur Kane went to Emporia today to referee the foot ball game between the college eleven of that place and the Washburn team. There will be a social danc eat Lukens' opera house Wednesday evening, Nov. 7, for the purpose of organizing a danc ing club. You are invited. L. L. Terrell and Mrs. Mattie Burns, who have been here for the past week visiting their cousin, Mrs. G. F. Kimball, returned to their home in Missouri yes terday. Ta'te your prescriptions to A. J. Arnold Son, B21 Kan .ave. Established 1S70. A complete line of homieopathic rem edies at A. J. Arnold Son's. A large card was hung out in front of a north side shoe store this morninjr, whicu read: .'-Notice. Any bets from 100 to 10,000 on Morrill." It was signed toy R B. McMasters. The Young Married People's club will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kistler ou ilonroe street next Friday evening for the purpose of reorganizing and planning for the winter's campaign. Department Commander W. I'. Camp be a of the G. A. R. and Mrs. Edith M. Woods, president of the W. It C. will be at Blue post hall at the next meeting of the organization aud wiil deliver ad dresses. John Ferguson, who lives at 1203 To peka avenue, lost his horse, buggy and harnoss Halloween and haa failed to locate them yet. The miscreants went to his stable, hitched the horse to the buggy and drove off. Sunday evening at the North Baptist church will becin a series of four her mons on "The Beason Why," as follows: "Why I believe the Bible,"' "Why I am a Christian," "Why I am a Church Mem ber," "Why I am a Baptist." Ike Bernstein is up from Memphis to spend a few days with his mother. When asked why he did not stay dow thre until after election an I vote he said his vote would be cast all right as he left his registration certificate there in propt r hands. He saya they take care of all sUCu matters down there. Evangelist Rose will preach at the North Christian church tonight and on Sunday, morning and evening. Subject this evening: "Is the Bible inspired." Subjt-ct Sunday evening: "The Divinity of Jesus." Mr. Rose contemplates de livering one of his popular lectures on Wednesday evening. Read the "Wants." Many of them are as interesting as news items, bee if it is not so. Physicians prescribe Ayer's Pills as the fastest and most perfect cathartic cjmpuunded. Do you want fine laundry work? Tru ths Toptka Steam Laundry. "Stwart" stoves at Sksldea Sc Skeldan. Foundry flachine Workn, ESTABLISHED 1875. FORMERLY Topeka Foundry and Machine Works ESTABLISHED 1868. R. L C0FRAN, Proprietor. HAITTFACTUEEa CP STZAH U:ZI1TZ3, KILL ZZTZZl'Z, TULLES. GZA2J1T3S, FITTINGS. ETC. Write for Prices. fU HIHii Ah lIlHn u 1 ru mm. Will you pay S ani 7 dollars for shoes when yon can tuy them in the latest styles and all the width from AA to ES. for 3, 4 acd 5 dollars at W. II ECr.D'S. Ezclcsivs Sealer in KEN'S FINE SUSES, SLIFPEr.2 nd EUEBE2S. No. i he Crerncrie IS HERE TO STAY. YOUR TICKETS WILL BE HONORED AT ALL TIMES. A Firstclass Lunch and Short Order House TABLE AND COUNTER SERVICE. Opposite Transfer Station. Cars From All Eepots to Ctir Eccrs. 734 KANSAS AVENUE. TODCka, UG!15:1S VERY PRETTY BAG. Something Which Any of Our ;lrl Read era Can Make fteatiily. Get a yard each of contrasting colors of satin ribbon about 44 inches in width, oversenm them together by the Bclvidge, taking small stitches, so that after the seam is pressed out by tho finger either the satin or the silk side of the ribbon may be used for the right side. Taking this now broad piece of two colored ribbon, trace on the satin side u graceful design in flowers. Impres sion paper is likely to soil the ribbon, so the easiest way to do this is to draw on ordinary white paper, ink it ixj that PRETTY AND T76EFITX. BAG. It will show clearly, hold it and the ribbon up to the window and trace in throug-h with a sharp pencil. Daintier effects may be obtained by uHnpf moist water colors, instead of oil paints. After the design is finished fold, the ribbon in half and overseam it to gether on each side, keeping' the selvidgre on the right side. If neatly done this g-ives a cord effect, and is better than making1 a rcg-ular wrongf side scam. Malce a four-inch hem at the top, and about three-quarters of an inch from the stitching- of the hera make another stitching' all around the bag-; this forms a casinjr for a half-inch wide ribbon as a draw iiifr string-. A yard of each of the two colors in this narrow ribbon is neces sary. Use a bodkin to draw them throug-h the casing-, one color on each side, and finish off the ends in little bows. In oversea ming- the bag- together care must lie taken to leave three quarters of an inch unsewed, just where the casing- will come, as little opening-s for the ribbon draw string-. The advantage of a bag like this is that it does not have to be lined, as fine satin ribbon is heavy enough to do away with any necessity for this. The magnesia should be carefully brushed off the wrong side of the ribbon as soon as the painting- is dry, and just be fore sewing the bag together. Pretty combinations are violet and white ribbon painted with the two col ors In violets, the white violets on tho violet ribbon and vice versa; pale pink and Nile-green, painted with daisies, and crimson arjd gold, painted with crimson and yellow carnations. Ger trude I. Duffee, in St. Louis Republic. Precisely. ';ir 1 Xi: y -l. 4 fc'i f t" "Grandpa, what does 'D. F. 'mean''" "Nowadays, my boy, it means a young man who is quite 'smart.' Life. A Close Call. Dud I had a close call last night. Spud How? Dud Man in the room next to mina lalked to me an hour over the transom. Detroit Frea Presi I''-. -..J I'M TOPEKA, KAN B1CM ivicn 527 Kansas Ave. scott&scott, O He sold ice and broke The ice combine. Buy coal of him cheap As the cheapest. GOOD WEIGHT. GOOD COAL. Stop the wagon or leave orders at 121 West Sixth Street. Harrison Telephone 149. R. E. J or V V a .y B a in Uxz NosauEAHKio, $5. CORDOVAri, F k N Cri t M AJ.' E LL E 0 C A Lr 4-5.50FlNECALF&S&NC..:;i 3.5.? FGLICE.3 Gclxs. i 1?s?.2.VQ3K!,NQr; EXTRA riNL. BROCKTON, .MAS J. Vca can save iininfr by purhfciu V 1.. Doiiillnn Mini-", Because, we are urn largest iuMif,. tnrcr" of sdveriiscil shora in the world, awl t uu i nl the value by Mampjnaf tne name is i j. r on the bottom, which protects you --A. hurh prices a:i'l llic mtd'llrinan'i promts. n r ft h c '5 equal custom -work, in style, ey fit'iiur aa l wearing qualities. We have ti.ern every where at lower prieei for the value given t nhti ny other iTi k r-. -'ilt:i:.e If youf -alercar- -n. S..1.1 t. y C. NATTSEN, 219 Kansas A- JNO. WA-rTa, bO i KaiHa. v LUoKlIART F.KliiNbT.L.Oiu, bia Kansas Ave., ISOItTH TCPi.HA. Good Printing always speak3 fcr it:df, for ycu too. If 701 -want, s up-to-date, gzol printing year copy, or coraa ta.k it with Charles Worm Electric Printer, 807 ISflUSnS HVEflVH. You can reich lh Southwestern i 1, company hy either Missouri Kan-tn new Ilarrisoa telephone if yju ne coal. Itrllevllle. Hotel loi!. Bei.i kvii.lk, Kan., Nov. iir? hotel haa been closed on a niortae ,i by the National bunk of lieilevi a: an attachment was also served on t 1 t i-i littings of the hotiise. If you want a load of beat Lehigh, at thracite, any size, we can till your orU quick. The SofTHWKsTaRs Flkl Com? a n 1, C34 Jkantaa Av6u JONES SELLS i

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STATE JOURNAL, SATTTftDAY EVGN"N't, 3, 1894. BENTS! SITUATIONS! REAL ESTATE! AUCTION SALES! OTHER CLASSIFIED ADS. TrfE T riKA State Jocp-val guarantee, twrv da.- it is prin ea. to Biva a local cir.;a,a t.on nioto tbau lou bio that of auy other lop it a paper ami 1 lar -More than mil OOiar liie oinniiiec. Tiiis maiies ttiis paper tlit chM-ji".t. as vc 11 as the best daily adverti lux meJ.'im iu Ti). tut) fcias.ified adver;-- UleliU beioW CObtill but FIVE CENTS A LINE, or 20 cents a lints lor a week; 50 cents by th. nioiith. City circulation everyday exceeds 5,000 tola c:rMia".l. mover ,0u. Sworn uetane-t sca!einrfQt of circulation pre n!'i or. ai filn a: oti. and M-a iay afternoon betwepn 4 ana 6. u.e handsomest. 1a.-:et. moi perlect piece t:'urut:ii.cniachuitr .n Kaunas a Woo Feneo I112 pres.-.," wiiiuii p-itits troiu two to tliree cum lutHw s-pa-re pai ers a second. SITUATIONS JWANTED-FRE E. Am vou ia niKi cf rurii? If so. you ara at Iit.e rtv't mi) uc: e cot j ma for a;iane ia that f.retion. V jiie tm not.ce appear the r-TATB o ov its At. wilt ptioiisn fr-n ou Saturday, Mom' ay and Tuesisy. for Topek or Kansas INj.ie. ni notices jt ".S.tuarloui Wauled," nut eveetina: five huas. or tfi.rty five word, ia length. Provided that aii advertisement! of this nature ara n.-tu led in previous to ten o"c o.-k. i-aturd..y inoraiajr; also on VVedne cay, Thursday arid "Friday, ail advertising of In.' oia handed .a by tea o'cloc WeiiuosJa ti.or.-i.i.jr. o ad .ert'somettj of ?ti!s nature to be started except on satur ia; s and Wednesdays. o Wal.ou i incurre". ou the part of the advertiv er. No svortay an 1 neeoy lima or woman Deed l.rt:uw iu la.e aJM isaw ui tins oiler. No ou lu buNdi-v or haviuj en.pioyruent is expected to take ad.amaeof il. hi.,, ad ..ters invited ta ava.l tuem.e.v.js f "eeiy. WANTED-HEL. rAN IKIi-A ioolcirl for ireneral liouso ork call ii: .1 acksou, up .i. "1 VA VI F l V tir! for s-ueral hnu-n work; X ..od wanes, llir-i an L.iren .st. "ll'AN r K I) A good white grl for ttenerat liousu work, full before uouu, all Tyler Y'AN'l I. f A toiupeteiit w li t -irl tor pen- era! hollseAO-K and care of two children, to ko smith lor the wiut-r w ifti family of four, lielereii'-i s required. Call 51. F.uciiaiian st. Al'AMKIi tr.Kl farm hands all a inter jm.. 1 iris .'slid women cooks. F. A. Mc Fherson. -ii.".. rooiti 4. r.iM rlii -Th.i name and address- of all the i iiahie me i in dopeiva now out id em ployment, w iio cat) furui-.h good references and who wou.d like to secure a jrood paying posi tioo. Address 1. F. 1'. Journal. tTAMI I-Pialti sewing and d-ess niaklni; to do, at Ve y low prices. -l-Ui JetlersuU tret-t. VAMtli-By a poor woman, a secondhand l ui.v t.uuy. Wul wash or work tor it. lu quire of Mrs. i'notpe 5lo Vau Burea. 'A N I F I lit ti red and respected sinnle K"Htieiiiaii wisli.-s jieasant honi" and board where ne .n'l work enough to pay for fc inie. Address I. II. Mate Journal, Topeka, lvausas. r ''Ka HI. I IN(; salesman wanted to take our inanuf.'teturu of Jeaus. Cassiu'-eres. C'ot ti.nade. and lres. CooiH. as a siae i.ue. South lduiu. Woolen o., U'i lo4l. i"hi!adel;)hia. Fa. iVANTEi Experienced atrents and sales- it en to se.l our '.rode: $t.00 Fants." Fomethini imrnj n.. He-its any line ever slio-.Mi. Big inouey- for the right p.Vrty. Address w ill r 'i.-reui'es su.tui former einp.ovnieiii.ex-I-er.tn.v, etc iljdet 1'ants Co., 173 Madison hi., Waco. ill. A f E V ro sell Fakin j; 1'nwder to the procery trade. S'ea ly employment, experience nnneee.ssary. li-Tj monthly saiarv and expenses or coin. XfoiTer tis!;n'tory ad.ires at once witii imrtirularj forn-eruiii yourself, V. S. t heinical Works. ':i.ca,'o. "ll'ANTFli-House keepina: by au elderly widowed la .ly m stna.i family. 405 La fayette street, 'Joieiva. A AMLD-Rp lahie mnn, permanent posi- t -on. Stan p and references. A. X.Mor I"s. care this pape. Al' AN II h-Mii by a girl to assist In 1 !i!it house work or care for cliiidreii. fad at ...dh and r llinore sts. A ANT Fl I.a Jv to do writmir for me at her i n home; s.d a week and easily ma le Inclose :l Htijnp f.,- terms. Ldiian N. iJi-by t-ol.lh liclld. In J. W" A N" T F I) A 'aiesinan iu each of the X. F states, a. so .N. v.. N. J.. Perm.. Mil., t'h.o. Jil.. is.. M oi.. Iowa. Kau.. to sell to tiie retud trade a speciality in the shoe line otie I. :it progressive and exj.erienced shoe lii.-u Deed apply. IVrfection Shoe Co. l.you Mass. A -1 H By a competent women a uosi t.on as c ert cr book keeper in a store or Ot'iee. Address J. M. care Journal oflice. 'W'ANl U) It. use work by good iiirl, ad- liress 1212 i.-.'-t Hill st. "y AN i I K-A ;;iri abiuit li TitTLane ""AN'l 1 I- l.ieiiy woman to do bcht hnu work ia country for board. A.B.S.Joaru; Joaruai. ANTHi a i;H,d bov or girl at candy t re. 7-1 Kansas ate. "IVaMHi-a ii..f. to work on a farm by f x peneiK-el 1 armliaad. Audrey -c. lil care Journal o !i AVtV 17:1 1.1H A',VN 1 r l'-Vcuns: lady to assist Tn care of 1'a"drcI- Apply Wi.u reference at 1 t: A"AN 1 FICb terns to clean inu llie h atei 1 his mac hi w ithout remov- u takes out ail l.ieuiri ,tut se i.iu!ir m n, cisteru and eleans the water with f-esi, n:r; no chemicals use.l. 6.itisi;.ction -car L 'a v e ord-rs lor Kmersju, at Neai .c os feed store, loa West e.o st. "V-AN,TEl1- br;.ii,kin to do at home w wiaeoout. ill Kllll- St. A AN H-IrFosdio by lady as stenograph- 'vut k fur 5--..O.I per eek Ilefer-eu.-ejj.iilisaed. ,vd Ires -.NOV this olfice. ""Atl)- A su,isEia who trave.sTVo s-U n-r oodsf jr sprim; tra lei dress uoods .ttonHdes. je ,s. Kiu,-hams. damasks, etc. The 1 uraeit Haio Milk, box iio. Fliuadeiphm Fa 'ANT1.1-A,.t e sales, neu ro i,aa,He our iuie. no pedi.l.n. salary iTs per month Apt ly quicKly. F. U. Box OJjo. boston. Mass. "VAN TF D?a iMaa: alr from start- Ponnanent puve. Browu Bros. Co.. .Nur kcryiae... Cilicago, id. ur VWNTED-MISCELLANEOUS. "'ANTF1 A u. i ui.ich cow, 2iT 'ls; I-,-., '"l:wt ncj IuUW- Address s. M. K.cal e 1 caid ate. 1 rices reasouahie. "VVA. fr'?T' Y1 U" ca.U. sprint wacou n.m.r .'iV i1' ilo'Jh.e harness. t,ue d .v u g horse. 15 hands. Must be sii-.p ana good. Aqq, vv aon.' th ,s oil L-c. "WAN',T.F-u-I,a'-- :d 45 agents with a C-dl orai,:'-es""ry-,- i1UiU'Qte" periuon-b. L;tia co'nnu?rc!ai k"- "VAs ile7iue'4ii' Sprins WilOQ at7U2Kaur A Yt ."re Vrecld ,yr u??- tn- u Wshburo-s liers t s L! i, 11 ls tlie best. Send or- cers to s.o Kansas iiie., or F. u. Uox M. -''dt.ti .ieiUeu, 7JJ Kaunas aye. AV JeutT'v11- adbeatinu-htoe7 to repa.r. -noses set ui or store 1' i Z, AXTET3 Furnaces to rf ra'.rit tin shop. i Kansas ay a. O. Le-i XTANXF1 To move. SIOKt c-r bhip house V hold coods, freight, etc. SAtx Ski v.n kr, 1.-3 E. fltli PL MEECHA.N'l's"i'ilA-Nsr liii tl SlOiiAGE CO. FOR RENT ROOMS. board In iiou-.se "w t h. furnaea. butli. eas. etc. iMay ijciiiireat l'u," Tyler st. 7)i: KKNT 1 wo rixjnis do va stairs. Board if desired. 92a Monroe. 11 It U FN T Furn shed rooms tor ho us -keeping at 410 Xop-ka aveaue. In-iUirti at -.IS Fast itii st. 7OK KtNT Furnl -hu l or bbl ui ni.-lii' 1 looms. Also Mails in poou barn. 4l J aincy. i-'iK KliNT Two nice rooms and basement $4 a mouth. 1202 iiarr.sou st. fOK KENT Nicely furoishel rooms witii or A without board. Mrs. A. F. liainos. -t'jj tjuiu cy st. FOR RENT-HOUSES. IOlt KKNT Five room house, w e.l. cistern, cellar, baru. Call at rov Jeiiersou. IrOU vr.M Three room h(.m also Topeka property to exeiianjre for -kia'ioma C.ty property. J. Martui, aceut, si3 Kansas ;-.ye. iftjii K KM' House No. 414 west rooms, a 1 modern conveniences, of Jose;. h troll, 42U Kansas ave. rtil st: 9 inquire IUi; KKNT My residence 14 M we-t loth st. 1J rojliis and lare baru. Win. It. Hazen. POK KF N T Bio Taylor street t- Appiy Tanner Bros. iu room house. IOK KKNT A gooil six room hi of Ur. Uoby, lis N est titii .-st. ouitf. inquire FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. iUU SALE Good sudiiie pony. Cu.l at 41a Jackson st. IrOIt SAFE -One rlcwer stand, oue hard coal base burner bota are 2' x.d an 1 will sell cheap. Sol Kiucoln. ii. X. in ve idorf. "I.Oli SAFE Trimmed hats from 5J cents to A S-4.IN) at Kansas ae. Ii'Oll SAl.l. A suia.l grocery stock. 327 Mon roe sireet- ,OU SAI.F. OR THABK-I eel s.oie doiuit a A good business. Audress 'r e-'d store' Jour n ah 1r-)It SAl.l. Cheap, a double s -t of buesy harness. E. iiucihes, is Fast fell st. Ir-OK SAI.KOK T It A !K House aud t vo lots, for team. 328 Ash st. tOK SAI.K Sece.-id hand sash, door, blinds, store fronts, etc.. at ill east jrd st. IOK s.M.E Food house and lot 112 1 l:rannr street. S-'l.VJ ciij 1 a -id 'jaiunce monthly pay ments. Ju.iu.re o M. Clai k. sjI Kan. ave. IOTI SATK -Out) hlacksmitii suop well eouip ed with all the toois needed for b.acksiuich and w-Hcn worn, m aiown near i'opeia m irood farming distr.ct. Has a good trade year round. Only two shops in town. A sp.endi.i opening? for iiue wlio can no horse sli -iinj aLd plow work. Aduress 'O. O.' Journal cilice. IOK KKAL esta .e or rental propel ty see Benedict Co., twi Kansas ave. FOUND. IOCNl The bos: tace to rent fold. chairs and tables. The Fnoenix urnituro Co. 714 Kau. ave. V. M. Oocuon. M;'r. "OCND Window shades for the Fhoeinx Furuiture Co.. 7 20 cents each at il Kan. aye. IOUNU The cheapest place to buy furni ture. The Flioeuix. Furniture Cu., 714 Kan sas ave. 1r"Ol'NT $H bedroom suites rod iced to $12.33 at the Flioon.x r urniture o.. 714 Kan. ave. MISCELLAMEOJ5. DR. IIITF. ATTO'.'XEY. Kootu 20. Co.umbia bulk limited to insurance ia.v. Practice 1FMOVFL The furniture p.nd repulr shop from Fourth aud Jacks in to .i.lh and Topeka aven ue, wuere a coniuiuauue of pat ronage Is solicited. All kinds of house fluid goods boushl and exchanged uy James ion. 1SS J F.N' STE C. FiilCE, mauicjra and hair '-'Adresser, 715 Kansas ace. HANO TCNTNO ilas charKe of pi A. .1. Klrnr. Kaiisa av. anos at Fe.hunv college. J 11. Tl'Tl LK is in the pias.erin business Haln. KeDairlnii Diasteri i a speciancy. Kesuleuue 407 madison st. JUST found the place where you can ret yojr furnilure repaired and a. a packed fir snip menu Cleaning an I layinir carpjts a specialty. Ail kinds 01 iieneral joobm w or i duua on snor; notice. Woriv K'aai auteod by a Ood 11umua11.1l. 7o. 5oo West Tenth street. "I I" A ft NEss AND REPAIR W'JP.K. Harness AA juid shoe shoo; patent leaner polish lor biiiruy tops; repairs in ai! ki lis of learner (tools; shoes had soied forty cuts. ii. F. lloa dersou. lis West sixth street. C CARPENTER and repair J Wm. Beely. box 21. No work. Address, Norta Topeka, Kaiu. MONEY TO LOAN. MONK V TO I.I lAV-honi or short time. March Co.. Booms 2 and 3, 7-Jtl Kansas avenue. MONEY LOANED on horses, pianos, house hold uoods an-i aa kinds of cliat el securi ties. L. Biscoe. 5215 Kansas avenue. 100:11 a. IJAKT1KS wishing meet for their 111 safe and paying iuvest tcy. 1-H.1 at ouoe ua s. it. Wood Co.. issl Kioi.sus av PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. II. FieFord Patee. tcpPf H I T Topeka. Kans. 0 lLiAiiJ.O A Ofliee Hoiei TUroop. B. Altlc A.M.. .M. ft.. T17 K.AN"SA3 AVK.ViJB. Hours: 1 to r p. m. Private hospital for woraea 333 Ur-'eiiwood avenue. 1) It. MARY E. STEWART. Sireit. Consulting hour 10 it4 Harrison a. iu to i p. in. HEN BY W. lufEKA, HOB Y. M. D. 4J I T I f 1 V KA Ss AS. i t. t KJ ltVA iau-1 SE. SHELDON. M. KCKiienr ami- iisbaes op wiic, with private hosp.tal. OiScj; No. 72J Kansas Ave. 1 DA C. BAKNB, M. L. Office 732 Kan. Ave. Besldence. I3tn and Clay. Office Hours 9 a. in- to id a. m .iind 3 p. m. to 5 p. 111. Fhoue 9a. rjK. J. K. MULVAXE A-' cpeoh! attention given tTchronio dlseasss. 600 Kas. Ave. Fhone 81. L. A. RYDER, M. D. "VFFICE and resi dence Cfjr. G-ird.iD street anl v' Central ave.. North i'ojwra. Fuone 214. L ses the Briukerhod system of K.ctsi treat ment a successful and pai!i-.(v.i troatiaeut tor paes, iisiuia. tishura, uieer;iiixj, etc. V-OT1CK F. B. Turner. Ci.nTlcted of the crime f for.irery in tiie cistricl court of Shaxvnee i-oi uty. Kansas. Ll on me loth day id November, 14. m.-.ke appiaation to the jov eraor of tae stale of Kansas for pardon. 1;. ii. Flu nek. rpo VridilM IT M AY CONCF.lt.V A tiinr n.r:ri.iri i on t ie in He it known the iTobafo court asiuu.2 tor a Hermit t- sed iutoxicaim-t li.jiiors at No. 3a4 Kansas avent e, in uie second ward of the ci.y ol lopekit. Jiearu.i; for tue same is set for "Hot ember i--h. at a. m. F. B. Aia-ACi. IoriKA. Kan., Oct. i, is;4 l our Hair I(r and Srittlei. "all Ing; out fc r Turul: l.ray These are only indications that the fol Ucies or roots of the hair are g-ettiu weakeaeJ or diseasei lUygi' Hair Keuewer will streajttieci and iaviorats the follicies and tiie hstr wil reaia its natural color and tecome soft, t,-U.sv an uei;hy. bold ij VV. Is. Keuajy, AA'k Tlie Kind of medicine you need is tlie old reliable tonic and blood-purifier, SARSAPARI LLA it can have no substitute. Cures other.s, will cure you MEXICO CITY SHAKEN. Severest F.arthqnake Since 1S.7, I.atin(r Two .Minutes, Occurs Ihere. New York, Xgv. 3. A special dis patch to the World from Mexico City, savs: The severest earthquake since 1857 occurred here at 6:34 o'clock this mom inc. lasting about two minutes. Three distinct shocks were felt. Several houses and walls have fallen. 1'er.vambuco, Nov. 3. Slight earth quake shocks have been felt in this pro vince. It is learned that they are con tinuing throughout Brazil, Argentine and Uruguay. A N 0 T 11 E II JAP V I C T 0 11 Y. Marshal Yaiuai;ata Has Captured Chinese City of fung; Y liuug CTiing.. London', Nov. 3. The Japanese lega tion has received a dispatch stating that Field Marshal Yamagata has captured Fung Yhang Ching, a city in the Chi nese province of Liatunir, near the Cor ean frontier. The Chinese defending the place tied towards Mantien-Ling. The foregoing victory is an important one. It leaves the mountain road open to the Japanese, and the Chinese are un likely to oiler further resistance to the advance of the Japanese army. Kansas Patent. Patent? granted citizens of Kansas for the week ending October SO, IS'J-l, reported through the ofliee of J. F. Beale, solicitor of patents, 606 F street, N. V., Washington, D. C: Selas Anderson, Ottawa, wire stretcher; Charles W. Speckin, Argentine, railway frog. T01AY'SMAilKET 11 E PORT. FunUliei by th Associated Prtu t tha Stat Joarsal. Chicago. Nov. 3. The grain markets are barely steady here today though oat3 were tirtn aud higher. There has been some buying of wheat here for London and Liverpool and northwestern receipts whre nearly 200 cars less than last year, bu: Bradstreet's report showed the world's total stocks of wheat were the largest on record. The local receipts fell short of the estimate by 4 cars. De cember started 1s''"?,Ii lower at 53!g and advanced to 0354c. Later the market declined to the opening price. Corn was easier on the improvement in the weather. There was considerable selling at the opening, holders of puts being the principa.1 buyers. May start ed itfl'c lower at OTJhj an(l declined to 50(51. Oats were steady, shade lower at H2a May opened a and" declined to b'sii'2. Provisions were weak on the large hog receipts. January pork started 2-o lower at $11.75 and declined to $ll'.o7. January lard opened 2Jc lower at fB-SiJ1', advanced to $6.85 and receded to fe.bo. Estimates for Monday: Wheat 130 cars; corn 235 cars, oats 115 cars, hogs 36.0U0 head. Hogs next week 165,000. Baulky Choice, 56c; medium, 53 5ic: common, 50(f51c. Ryk Cash 47c; December 4Sc; May 51c. Whrat November. 525sc; Decem ber, 53vc; May, bb-s bid. Corn November, 52-4c; 51 sc- January, 4SJ c; May, Oats -November C3?gc; December, 51. December Pork November, $11. bo"; January f 11.65 tH. Lard November ffi.75; December G.75; January, $6.75ijo'.771 May, f G.92L2'. Suokt Ribs November, $5.95; Jauu- ary. ?5.'J0 bid; May $0.o7 bid. Flax Cash northwestern, December. $1.40; May $1.4e. $1.40; Timothy Cash and November $5.50. Iios Receipts todsiy 1S,000; oilicial receipts yesterday.31,201 head; shipments 9.499; left over about 5.000. Quality fair; Market active and firm at 5,10 cents advance. Sales ranged at 4.15fT4.u0 for light, 44.log 4. 40 for rou(?h packing; 4."25it4.70 for mixed, $4.454.80 for heavy packing and ship ping lots, and ;.40ii4.40 for pigs. Cattle Receipts, SU0. Market quiet and unchanged. Hardly enough stock on hand to make a market Sheep Receipts, 3,000. Market mod erately active, steady and unchanged. &nsu :ijr .ftarcat. Kansas Citt, Nov. 3. Cattlz Re ceipts. 3,100; shipments, 3,20.. Market steady to strong. Texas steers, $2.00 2.90; beef steers $3.40.5.50; native cows, 1 1.003.00; Blockers and feeders $2.403.60. Iloiis Receipts 7,900;shipments, 1,000. Market steady. Bulk of sales', $4.25fJ4.50; heavies, $4.4044,50; packers, $4.35f3 4.00; mixed, $4.20x4.50; lights, 4.00$ 4.30; pigs, $2.00fe4.00; Sheep Receipts, 1.300; shipments, 300. Market unchanged. Wheat Firm; No. a hard, 4Sc; No. 2 red, 46Ja;y:47c-, rejected, 420,4 i. Sales by samples on 'change f. o. b., Mississippi river: No. 2 hard, 55; No. 2 red 534453J. Corn Active. No. 2 mixed, 43l4 irft-BCNo. 2 white, 43tiilc Oats Market steady 29i4ij30c: No. 2 white. No. Smixed, lira No. 2, 47fr4a Flax Seed Steady at fl.29gl.80, Brak Very firm at 59i?j6la II ay Market lirm. Tiuiothy, $7.50-3 9.00; fancy prairie, $6.0Ojsi.5O. The State Jouical's Want and Mis cellaneous columns reach each working day in the week more than twice as many Topekjt people aa can be reached iirough any other paper. This is a faot Tlie Daily SIAU Jwiisii, pr.au all FEALTY TOjllCHOLAS. Special Service Held in the Church at Livadia. Accession of Nicholas is Cele brated by His Family. SIGNED TIIE OATH. At St. Petersburg the Ceremon ies "Were Very Impressive. Party of the People's Paghts Under Police Observation. Livadia, Nov. 3. A special service to celebrate the accession of Nicholas II to the throne of Russia was held today in the palace church. It was attended by the czar, czarina, the queen of Greece, the duchess of baxe-Coburg Gothi, Prin cess Alix of Hesse-Darmstadt, the grand dukes and grand duchesses now at Liva dia and by the chief officials of the dis trict. SIGNED TIIK O.VTU OF FEALTT. Large Numbers Swear to STiel Their itlooil For the Czar. London, Nov. 3. A dispatch to the Chronicle from St. Petersburg, eays that in order to save Dc;Giers, the Russian foreign minister, who is pressed by bus iness and who is in ill health, the Hon. Mr. Breckinridge, the American minis ter, iu presenting President Clevelands message of condolence, also represented all the other ministers iu St. Petersburg, except the British minister, who person ally called. The service in the cathedral was most impressive. Toward the close the metro politan took oS his mitre and read pas sages from the bible, including the duty of obedience to the king. At that moment the whole congregation knelt, vowing allegiance to Nicholas. After this a large number crowded around the tables and signed the oi-th of fealty which pledged them to spend their last drop of blood for the czar and the country. The ceremony lasted an hour and was equally noteworthy for the magnificence of the vestments of the clergy and the brilliancy of the costumes of the officials and ladies. There was not a sign of mourning from the beginning to the end, but after the ceremony the mourning was resumed and St. Petersburg ia now like a city of the dead. MJIEKOlii AliKKsTs. People's Itightt 3Ianifesto Causes Student to le Placed ITnfler Police Observation. Odessa, Nov. 3. The issue of the man ifesto by the party of the People's Rights has led to to numerous arrests, lists of the persons to whom copies were addressed through the Post having been handed to the police Nearly all the university students in Odessa, Kieile, KlarkofT, Moscow and St. Petersburg are now un der police observation. Large numbers of copies of the manifesto are being cir culated secretly. From what can be learned from many different quarters the moderate and reasonable spirit of the document is pro ducing a grave impression. Don't "Want to Sy rapat tiize Bcda. 1'esth, Nov. 3. Several hun dred Hungarian newspapers suggest that opposition should be raised to th pro posed vote of condolence with the Rus sian nation which it is proposed to pass in parliament The ground for this opposition ia that Russia has no parliament to which such a message of sympathy could be addressed. The Liberals however intend to support the motion of condolence, which will be pro posed by Dr. Wekerle, the premier, and so it is expected that the motion will be adopted. 'No More ltelitrious Persecution. Berlin, Nov. 3. The Tageblatt says that the manifesto of Czar Nicholas is a renunciation of all pan-Slavish and Chauvinist aims and constitutes h break with the policy of blind religious perse cution and of reckless suppression of Germans, Poles and Finns. Poles Send Condolence. Warsaw, Nov. 3. A deputation of leading Poles waited upon the governor of Warsaw today to express sympathy with the imperial family in the loss they have sustained in the death of the czar. BISjIAIICK'S COL'S IX. The Count I Very -VI uch Pleased VfiU tlie I'nited states. New York, Nov. 3. Count Von Bis marck, a cousin of the great Cierman statesman, is a guest of the Victoria hotel. Concerning the political etTct the death of the czar would have in Europe the count said he had nothing to say. He said he visited Alaska and was much impressed with the mining opera tions that he saw there. He thought the United States was a great country and the more he saw of it the better he liked it. Before he goes home he will vibit Cuba and the Bahamas. MONEY FOU THE CANAL. Funds Secured to Beirin Work on Nicarag ua Caual, It is Vaid. New York, Nov. 3. It has been an nounced by people ciussely connected with the Nicaragua canai that the Nicar agua Canal Construction company has secured enough money to go on with the work of building the canal from the At lantic to the Pacific ocean through Nicaragua and Cosia Rica. At the office of the NTtcargua Canal companv which has coc.cessions from the government for the territory where the canal will go, it was said that the prospects were favorable to building the canal in a short time. The masked bail g-ive a by Loveland lodge No. f?3 is postponed to Wednesday night, the 7th. When The South- Western Fuel Com pany takes your orders for Osage Cits' oal. you can depend upon it that you t will get the he st. Loveland lodge No. S3, D. of II., will give a masquerade bail at Hudson's hall, 701 Kansas avenue, N ovember 7. Prie 3 25c. Call up Phone 153 and have our wagon call for your bundle. ToPi.kA SxitAit LAiShii. SEVEKE FIKE LOSS. Frank ti. YTillard's Handioni I'otwln Home Totally Destroyed. The home of Frank G. Willard, cash ier of the Merchants National bank, at 814 Greenwood avenue, Potwin, was totally destroyed by lire shortly before midnight last night. The Topeka tire department responded to the alarm although under no obliga tions to do so, and saved the residence owned by Willis Gleed, which was next door north of the Willard residence. Th loss to Mr. Willard will be, as estimated by himself and Chief Wilmarth, $3,500 ou the house and $2,000 on its contents, total 5,5'X, with insurance amounting. to $2,500 to $3,000. Mr. Willard' father who was visiting him, was sleeping on the tirst Hoor, with the remainder of the family up stairs. Mr. Willard heard a shout from his father and rushing down stairs found the por tiere on fire. It was hastily put out, and in doing so Mr. Willard burned both hands slightly. The fire was supposed to be under control but in a few momenta fire was discovered burning fiercely in the space betweeu the two walls. Mr. Willard took a hatchet and opened the rioor directly over the space and found the fire had gafned great headway in the walls and under the floors. Knowing the house was doomed Mr. Willard directed hia efforts towards removing the furniture from the first floor. Nearly everything down stairs was saved, the last thing taken out being a Harrison telephone. Everything on the second story was lost. William B. Jansec, of the Santa Fo general manager's ollice, occupies the Gleed residence uext door and was one of the tirst to arrive. He sent in the fire alarm, which brought out the chemical engines from stations 1 and 2, and the ladder company from station 3. Chief Wilmarth found the Willard house pust savins and directed all efforts towards sav ing the Gleed house. With uo water at his disposal aud only the chemical engines it was no easy task. The heat was so intense that the framework of the Gleed resilenco was badly scorched, aud the heat cracked all the windows exposed to iL The ladders on which the firemen worked caught afire, and one stream was kept playing on the tiremen themselves. The Gleed residence was finally saved. It is valued at $0,000. The lire is supposed to have started from a flue located near where it was first discovered. In many respects the Are resembled the P. G. Noel tire two years ago. In such well constructed houses where the walls are well sealed a tire can smoulder for hours before its presence ia suspected. The fire lit up the entire west end of the city, and the flames and smoke appeared to go almost straight up for many hundred feet before being caught by wind currents. This tire should remind the- people of Potwin that they ned some fire protec tion. If that city can't keep a tire de partment of its own, it should make a contract with the Topeka city council to have the fire department respond to alarms in its district. The people of To peka pay well for their fire protection, and the citizens of Potwin should not ex pect something for nothing- Chief Wil marth was under no obligations to re spond to the alarm last night, but did so simply as a matter of humanity, and in so doing saved at least $6,000 worth of property, and nobody knows how much CIVIL SERVICE EXTENDED. President Cleveland Signs Orders Aiakiuj; .Many Importiuil Changes. Washington, Nov. 3. The president yesterday signed several orders of great importance in connection with the civil service reform movement making im portant extensions of the classified ser vice to offices not heretofore classified and revising of the existing classification iu branches J the service already classi fied so as to bring within the classifica tion many places heretofore excluded. 1. A revision of the customs classifica tions bo as to bring within the service all employes not serving merely as work men or laborers, without regard to com pensation. 2. An amendment to customs rule No. 1 extending the classification to include all customs districts in which there are as many as twenty employ. 3. An amendment to the classification of the department at Washington so as to include in the classified service, and subject to the civil service rules in all the departments, messengers, assistant messengers and watchmen. 4. An amendment to the civil service rule abolishing the right of transfer, dues on non-competitive examination of persons appoiuted to excepted places after one years service in such places classified non-excepted places. 5. An order extending the classifica tion of the postofiice department so as to include in the classified service to the department, the clerks employed in the offices of the postoflice inspectors. 0. Amendments to the postal rules withdrawing from the excepted class a very large proportion of the places now excepted from examination. 7. An amendment to the department rules withdrawing from the excepted class in the department of agriculture the chiefs of the divisions of entomology, economic ornithology and mammoloy and pomology, aud the assistant chiets of these divisions, 8. An amendment to the Indian rule, providing for the appointment as assist ant teachers in the Indian school service without civil service examination, the graduates of the normal classes at the Salem, Ore.; Santa Fe. N. M. Haskell institute, Lawrence, Kans.; Carlisle school, Carlisle, Pd.; Hampton institute, Hampton, Va., upou their certificates of graduation, but before they can be advanced to fell teacherahips they shall be required to pass the regular civil service examina tion. 9. Allowing appoHUtment without ex amination for not exceeding thirty days to the places which may be filled by non competitive examination in the depart ment at Washington I.i cases of emer gency, pending an examination by the commission. PAbEREYYSKl NEEDS 11 EST. "Will Hereafter Play Lett and ouin More May Niever Visit America. London, Nov. a Iu a letter received here from Paderewski he declares that hereafter it is his intention to give up a great deal of his piano lorte playing in public and to devote more time to com posing. His physician has advised him to lead a mote tranqu 1 life and forego iue excitemeuv of travel, w hich will pre vent his reappearance in America for a long time, perhaps for all time. Atrhiioo Cloned at 5 1-2. New York., Nov. 3. Atchison stock closed today at -5 f s j i ft on L-or-"' kii roR TABLE u:zw. THE PrOCTUI OAMBUB CO I. UTI lixtractcd Without Pain. Ahekiidy safe. X tz?t r: So sksgLing cf ths csnstltcibnal cr tma, tZ'-.d. as gill L'lisg, crews r.::I lr: wcrL AH khts. tf Aril" Tceti ciis ty tLs hiv,i cost aroveJ ntt.:iu f;! Iawcst ia lbs city. G.pjsiiToo,fl.e.!:. Establiih! I'.ZZ. 8th arid J5&ns&3eUc. orou insrsK Saturday, Nov. r. Willie Collier- f The (iiant Cornell 1 1, lo 4 lack Number. Closing Out I3n!i!. Mrs. Eider will at once throw i.u t the market at retail, a largf an i j i -stock of MILLINERY, for j.i-t w i. it will bring ---selling lo quti 1 u-m Fixtures for sale. LOCAL MENTION. Bishop Thomas aud Dean M ili-j a -i u returned from the east to.i .y. l bishop will preach Suud.iy mot i.i(or i the dean ijunilay afternoon. John Lundon. who assaulted ''srr: Johnson the other day, plea ted fuwiv- Justice Chesney's court and va i,o.- i and costs, amounting in all to L. Middaugh, who whipped hn '.f.- i North Topeka was found guiliy iu J.. Chesney's court and was ti-f-1 i st. s costs, in all amounting to 1 i Harry Stanebr"aker and J-.e S-; .i whom Dr. Browntield lia-1 art'-it.! i o other night for giving him n f m i f dollar, have been released. '1 hey wv: plainly innocent of any wrong. Itaptiata lenmiee Catlmlici. Little Hoc a. Ark., Nov. 3. l E state baptist convention in j.es-.;.ti at 1 noke last night unanimously 1 a resolution expressing alatiu f! t -ing power of the Roman Cath.ji.f over the congress and the federal i. ernment and denouncing all h-gi:-giving federal revenues in hup; o l f Roman Catholic cr other t-e i -r r i ,.i school. fw V nrti f t li HI 'ti'mni. Nkw York, Nov. 3.- The weekly statement shows the f ol io wi u i. o a s, Reserve, decrease $00u,;25; l-Mio. crease $l,l2tf.10; specie, decrea I !7 I. 0U0; legal tender-, der-rea,.. deposits, increase -S'9,7u riicuU' decrease $FJl.900. 'J iie banks n-w 1 i $03,204,275 in excess of the re p. menls of the 25 per cent rule. onntrrfrjt .Ionr at Clar Cm- Clay Cfivifk, Ka!i.,-V-v. -digging u water main in tlie (f.l. a ..t t old Dr. Wig place here discover. I pieces of counterleit money. tious -50, 25 and 5 fftiil pi-, i peculiar feature of the find ii 1 -of the same denomination bear d i- ?.c dates. Iloyns of nlrsto .i. Ciui Aiio, Nov. L". S. Cimi'ii.s-.-P. O. Iluyue, one of toe bet kt i most respected citizus ;f CK hv, j-.-, at his home here today. He l.a- 1 for some time. Rock Inland Playing Car l-. No. (Jul E.UU. Ave. One word dscribes it -j rf We refer to Pe Witt's Wit i cures obhtinale ears, burns, and is a wall kuowo curs tut t e Jones. I IVORY y 'an.'" rr. M si I I I N M

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REPUBLICS Electors -will make a cross-nark, thus (X) in the square at the left of the name of the candidate for whom they wish to vote. For Governor, E. N. MORRILL,. I I For Lieutenant Governor, I I JAMES AMES A. TROUT MAN. For Secretury of State, AY. C. EDWARDS. For Auditor of State, GEORGE E. COLE. For Treasurer of State, OTIS L. ATHKKTOX. n n For Attorney Genera, E. B. DAWKS. For State Superintendent of Puolic Instruction, E. STANLEY. For Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, AY xV. JOHNSTON. For Congressman at Large, 11. AV. BLUE. For Congressman, Fourth Cong. District, CHARLES CURTIS. For Representative, 35th Rep. District, A. C. SHERMAN. For Representative, 36th Rep. District, G. AY. YEALE. For Representative, 37th Rep. District, S. AL GARDEN II IRE. 'SHAWNEE COUNTY TICKET. For Probate Judge, J. G. AYOOD. For Clerk of the District Court, E. M. COCKRELL. For County Attorney, H. C. SAFFORD. For County Superintendent, AY. II. AYR I GUT. For County Commissioner. 2d Com. District, T. P. RODGERS. YES Shall the Board of County Commissioners have authority to sell the old Court-house and site 1 HO State of Kansas, Shawnee County ss. I, CHARLES T. McCABE, County Clerk in and for the County and State aforesaid, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing: is a true, full and correct copy of the ballot to be used at the general election to be held on Tuesday, the 6th day of November, A. D., 1894. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my J 5 the nPii -Klio I SEAL it DEMOCRATIC. Electors will make a cross-mark, thus (X) in the square at the left of the name of the candidate for whom they wish to vote. for Governor, DAYID OYERMYER. For Lieutenant Governor, s SIDNEY G. COOKE. For Secretary of State, E. J. HERNING. For Auditor of Stite, AY. E. BANKS. For Treasurer of State, BARNEY LANTRY For Attorneu Genera', JAAIES MKINSTRY. For State Superintendent of Public Instruction, M. H. AYYCKOFF. For Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, J. D. AFCLKYERTY. For Congressman at Large, JOSEPH G. LOAVE. For Congressman, Fourth Cong. District, THOMAS J. ONEIL. P For Representative, 35th Rep. Dictrict, J. J. SCHENCK. For Representative, 36th Rep. District, R. J. SLOAT. For Representative, 37th Rep. District, F. A. KIENE. SHAWNEE COUNTY TICKET.

For Probate Judge, AY. P. TOMLINSON. For Cierk of the District Court, C. K. HOLLIDAY, Jr. For County Attorney, AVAL E. ATCHISON. For County Superintendent, GEO. AY. BERRY, Jn.

For County Commissioner, 2d Com. District, AI. HEERY. Seal of said County at my office Qlcf rlo nfnKai- IfiQA PEOPLE'S PARTY, Electors will make a crossmark, thus (X) in the square at the left of the name of the candidate for whom they wish to vote. For Governor, L. D. LEAVELLING. For Lieutenant Governor, D. I. FURBECK. For Secretary of State, J. AY. AAIIS. For Auditor of State, VAN B. PRATHER. For Treasurer of State, AY. II. BIDDLE. For Attorney Genera, JOHN T. LITTLE. For State Superintendent of Public Instruction, II. N. GAINES. For Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, GEO. AY. CLARK. For Congressman at Large, AY. A. HARRIS. For Congressman, Fourth Cong. District, S. M. SCOTT. For Representative, 35th Rep. District, J. J. SCHENCK. For Representative, 36th Rep. District, R. J. SLOAT. For Representative, 37th Rep. District, F. A. KIENE. SHAWNEE COUNTY TICKET. For Probate Judge, C. II. CUSTENBORDER. For Clerk of the District Court, J. O. BUTLER. For County Attorney, E. E. CHESXEY. For County Superintendent, NETTIE AVRIGHT. For County Commissioner, 2d Com. District, F. S. STEVENS. SHALL THE FOLLOWING AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED j j Tor the Suffrage Amendment to the Constitution. j Against the Suffrage Amendment to the Constitution. puadt I7Q T MpHARP P.nnnfv Hmrk'. PROHIBITUM, Electors will make a cross-mark, thus (X) in the square at the left of the name of the candidate for whom they wish to vote. For Governor, I. O. PICKERING. For Lieutenant Governor, II. F. DOUTIIART. For Secretary of State, J. N. HOAVARD. For Auditor of State, J. P. PERKINS. For Treasurer of State, JAAIES MURRAY. For Attorney General, AI. Y. B. BENNETT. For State Superintendent of Public Instruction, AIRS. A. ALLISON. For Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, J. R. SILVER. CD Mai Major FRANK HOLSINGER. For Congressman at Large, For Congressman, Fourth Cong. District, E. LEONARDSON. For Representative, 35th Rep. District, G. F. KIMBALL. For Representative, 86th Rep. District, J. AY. SIDAYELL. For Representative, 37th Rep. District, RICHARD AVAKE. SHAWNEE COUNTY TICKET. For Probate Judge, F. AY. FRAZIER. For Clerk of the District Court, A. G. CARRUTII. For County Attorney, For County Superintendent, LAURA S. AIONTG OAIERY. For County Commissioner, 2d Com. District, S. A. CLEARY. hand and affixed in Topeka, Kansas,