The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
November 5, 1894

Page 1

4r ft r j V I T I L t I: 10 CENTS A WEEK. NIGHT EDITION. TOPEKA, KANSAS, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1891. TWENTY-SECOND YEAR. f i I A i Mil Y CU-- sural .'-W,.,, V FOSTER'S DEC1S10H In the Santa Fe Injunction Case Made Tot la v. Temporary In junction is by Judjre Foster. Denied SWEEPING DECISION. Cumulative Plan of Knocked Out. Tot in is Protective. Defeated and the Old Crowd All Kiirht. Judre C. G. Faster this morning de nied the temporary injunction to restrain the stockholders of the Santa Fe railroad fruai casting their voted ou the 11011 cumulative plan. The decision is one of the most sleep ing opinions on record. Jt decides not only that the cumulative system of vot ing does nor Apply to an election of directors for the Santa Fe, but that the company has a charter arid is operating under the grant of incorporation issued l,y the territori.il legislature in 1H5J). The Protective committee is over whelmingly defeated on every point. This deptrovs the last hope of the Protective con: tnittee. The Protective committee may appeal from Judge Foster's decision to the I nited States circuit court of appeals, which is composed of I'nited States Cir cuit Judges Caldwell, Sanborn and Thayer, but they cannot be reached in time to prevent the election. Messrs. Wollman and Sutnmerfield, who are at torneys for the Protective committee, say that the case will come up on a final hearing in the United States circuit court I ere in .June but Mr. Ware, who is the attorney for the directors, iautrhs at the idea that there will be any further hearinir. General Tracv who is tho principal at torney for the Protective committee haa returned to Nev York and was not pres ent to hear the decision. Henry Woll mun of Kansas City anil M. Summerfield of Lawrence represented the Protective committee today and Mr. Wollman took an exemption to the decision. JiiJc Foster's decision was very ex haustive and covered every point at is sue. It was o ily partially written and there were numerous citations. 'The complainants bring a bill, riaid, "praying -that the defendants be. enjoined from interfering' with tain a h-i-e i ri-jhts. They charge he Til a v the defendant stockholders having in control a majority of the stock have com bined together to prevent the plaintiffs from casting their vote according to the statute of tsie s-tate or by the cumulative plan of voting. "Now in determining this question its importance must be apparent. This (rreat railroad system is now in charge of the court and the powers of the directors is unimportant: but sooner or later the property will bu turned over to its own ers. "The plaintiffs claim that the original charter has bee 1 modified by subsequent legislation. They also claim that con gress haa absolute power over the terri tory and that congress admitted that power when the territory was admitted as a state." Judge Foster quoted numerous au thorities to disprove the position assum ed by the plain-it". He read from the original charter of the company the pro vision which says that every share of stock shall be entitled to one vote, in person or by proxy, in the election of directors. "This clearly means" he continued, "that the vote s.iall be cast on the non cumulative plan, and it has been repeat eel y so held by courts. Jt is a vested properly right, and no power is reserved in the charter to ;.ny legislative or other power unless it would te found in some other act of the territory. "It is written of our first parents that they were tempted and fell, but with the temptation they had the admonition that in the day that they had eaten of the forbidden fruit they would surely die. No such warning' was given with the temptations aad benefits offered by these enactment. Ttiey appear to have been gifts as freely to be had as divine salvation. Charters of corporations are usually ex gratia, and yet they have their compen sation. These new states were desirous of enlisting capital in the building of railroads and thus develop their re sources and increase their taxable wealth. "It is strenuously insisted by the plain tiffs counsel that the action of the de fendant corporation in accepting the pro visions of the act of giving them the authority to issue stock conformably with the act aad the issuance of the stock under the act, invested the stock with ail the attributes of the stock of other corporations and it to all the laws of the state including the cumulative system of voting. "This is the strongest point made by the plaintiffs aid still it rests only upon an implication and this court is asked to diveet a corporation of an admitted vested right upon the strength of an implica tion. This is not favored bv tho 1 Judge Foster then quoted numerous authorities sustaining his position. "So far as it was the intention of the act of 1SH7 to repeal any vested rights, uch a purpose is expressly denied. It appear to have been the" intention of the act to permit the railroad company to increase their capital stock under any rights then existing under their charter. There are no terms or conditions imposed which indicate aay iuteation oil the part of the state to abrogate any right or powers already enjoyed bv these corpor ations. It was competent "for the legis lature, if it saw tit, to make a gift to a railroad corporation without ftnr reser vation. "For the reasons above gdven there is no justification in law for the injunction fcaked fur, a.i J it is therefore denied." THE AN MA I. 3IEETINO. The Santa Fe Stockholders Meet t"ui Aft- ernoon ami Elect Li rectors. The annual meeting of the stockhold ers of the Atchison, Topeia Santa Fe railroad which was to have elected a new board of directors on the 2oth of October met in adjourned session this afternoon and performed that duty. The meeting was held ia the private office of General Manager J. J. Frey and was presided over by ex-Governor Thomas A.Osborn, who was elected chair man at the previous meeliag. When the meeting first convened there was a lively tilt between Director i Charles S. Gleed, representing the di- I rector's committee, and Mr. Henry Vvoll J man, of the protective. i Mr. Wollman introduced a long reso lution demanding a full investigation of all the cnarges made against the present management of the company in connec tion with the payment of rebates. Mr. Gleed moved that the resolution be referred to the directors and Mr. VV oil man wanted the directors Inducted to investigate and report to the stockholders. The meeting sustained Mr. Gleed and the directors were not given any instructions. Mr. W ollman introduced several other resolution.-, asking for investigation of all the charges about the manipulation of second mortgage bond3 and the resolutions were referred to the directors without reading. .'1 he committee which was appointed at the first meeting to take charge of the proxies and report jvho were entitled to vote in the meeting made its report which was adopted, although Mr. M. Summeriield of the Prctectives said there were about H,o00 shares missing. The stockholders then got down to business and proceeded to the election of the following board of directors: Edward J. Berwind, N e York; James A. Blair, -New York; Wiliiam Bull, New York; U. P. Cheney, jr., Boston; Thomas P. Fowler, New York; C. S. Gleed, Topeka; C. K. HoUiday, 'lopeka; Samuel C. Lawrence, Bo "ou; John A. McCall, Xew York; George A. Xicier son, Boston; P. I. Euuebrake, Topeka; K. Wilder, Topeka; F. ii. Sturgis, i e w York. Mr. P. I. Bon d ra'.ce was elected to succeed Mr. L. Severy of Emporia and Mr. Edward Wilder was chosen to till the vacancy caused by the retirement of Mr. Aldeu Speare of Boston. It is the understanding, however, that the election of boih of tiH.-.e gentlemen is only a temporary matter, as they are to resign immediately and when the board of directors meets in New York and there Is a quorum prc-.-eat Fix Guv. Thos. A. Osburn will bo elected to sue i ceed Mr. P. I. B-me brake and Mr. II. II. I Duval of ZS'ew York, president of the Florida Central railroad, will be elected I to succeed Mr. Edward Wilder, j Aside from these changes the election today leaves the board of directors as it I wa prior to the- holding of- aaeetibgv. DIDN'T PAD DON 31 (KANE. C.ov. Flower Imli tiian 1 ly lfiiiesa Iteport to T'.uit KftV-t. Albany, X. Y., Xov. 5. Gov. Flower today denied the story pubiishel in a New York paper that he Lad pardoned John Y. Mc Kane from Siug Sing prison. Gov. Flower said: "The publication is absolutely false. The idea of pardoniug McKatio never entered my mind." The rumor reached this city last night that McKaue had been pardoned by Gov. Flower on Oct. oO, that he had been taken from Sing Sing prison that night and was already out of the country. The fact, the report said, was to te kept a secret until after the election and Mc Kaue was to remain abroad in conform ity with an arrangement made with the governor and Mr. Hill's cainpaicu man agers for a period of ninety days. A letter containing the. positive state ment that McKane had been pardoned by the governor had been receive 1 by a citizen of Kings county, who stipulated neither his own name nor that of ids cor respondent should be made public. j At Sing Siug prison la.t night, how- ever, it was said by the Keeper in charge that Mclvane was still in prison. GRAND JURY WEDNESDAY. There Is I'leuty Itut .f Work Will If.' For it to lo, At 9 o'clock Wednesday morning the grand jury will begin its star-chamber session. There is already a long list of people who will be subpu-naed to tell the jury what they know: It is stated au thoratively that there four or live places where liquor? are Bold, and at least two gambling houses whose fates are certainly sealed. But then, prand juries frequently fizzle. Great things are expected of it, but his tory shows that after bemg in session a number of weeks four or five indictments are returned, result ing in one or two convictions. There seems to be good "jury timber" among the twelve who compose this grand jury, and it is hoped that it will do better. There is no lack of w-ork for the grand jury, although a number of questionable places have shut dow "until things quiet down again." Etij; St. J oaU ffotel Uarnea Sr. Louis. Mo., Nov. 3. The Belvi dere, a family hotel at Fourteenth street and Washington a veuu was almost entirely burned out by fire that started in the basement last night. It is estimated that the loss on the building, which belongs to the General Beauregard estate, anl con tents will range from 330,000 to 375, 000, partially insured. aiilltla Cost of the StrlSte. Springfield, lit., Nov. 5. Adjutant General Orendorff has paid SlS.r.OO balance due the members of the Illi nois National guarH for services diir ing the strikes of last summer. The total amount paid during the trouble was $245,0 JO. The Stats Journal's Want and Mis cellaneous columns reach each working day in the week mora than twice as many Topeka people as cau be reached hrough any other pipur. This is a fact. The Daily SjXAra the new. Jol'uhii. priau sll BOTH SIDES SURE. New .York Claimed for Morton Ijy 50,000 to 100,000. Democrats Say Hill Will Win by o'0,000 Plurality. FIGHT ON TAMMANY. Mr. Grant is Confident it Will Make Xo Difference.. The Betting is Five to Two on Morton. New York,Nov. 5. With fair weather tomorrow of which promise is given by the local forecaster of the weather bu reau, a vote equal to that cast at the presidential election of 1892, will proba bly be cast in New York citv, where local issues added to a most spirited can vass upon state questions have worked up the citizens to a degree of interest rarely felt in an off year. The canvass practically ended with Saturday mid night and today both Republican and Democratic headquarters nere have a rest. As the opening of the polls approaches the chiefs of the two great parties abate nothing of their claims as to what the result will be. For example, Mr. Saxton, the Republican candidate for lieutenant governor, who has been most active of all the candidates on his ticket con nected with the mapping out of the Re publican idans, predicts that Morton's pluralitv will be anywhere from 50,000 to 100,000. Sixty thousand plurality is the general claim of his party associates, who are ready to give counts and figures for the faith that is in them. On the other hand John Boyd Thacher and Major Hinckley who have been managing the campaign for Senator Hill say the Demo-, cratic plurality in the state will not be less than 110,000. This is based upon tho theory tiiat Morton's plurality above the Harlem river will not exceed 40, 000. Against this Mir. Thacher antici pates Democratic pluralities of 00,000 in New York city; 10,000 in Kings ccunty; 1,000 in Richmond county, and perhaps 2,000 in Ojieeus county. The estimates concede large reduc tions from the pluralities of Cleveland iu 1S92. The Republicans claim that the counties below the Harlem will have to overcome a plurality of from SO.OOJ to 90,000 if Hill shall be elected. ..3Vb-at-isr3ga.rded.-as. .a, potent factor in the result of this state is the tight that has been waging against the municipal rule of Tammany Hall. The work of the committee of seventy has been ag gressively prosecuted. The com-mittee has had the assistance of the clergy to an extent that has probably never been equaled, even in the days immediately preceding the fall of the Tweed-Tammany ring in 1S71. The expectation is that the result of all this ardor on the state candidates will be nearly as per ceptible as on the mayoralty contest. But in spite of the forces arrayed against him Grant, the Tammany candi date for mayor, posesses the utmost con fidence of succees. Members of the state Democracy he affirms are breaking away from the control of Ex-. Mayor Grace and enrolling themselves under the Tammacy standard. Betting today continues as it has for several days, at odds of 5 to 2 in favor of Morton lor governor. An exception was a bet of $5,000 to $12,000 which M. F. Dwyer made on Hill. Dvvyer, who was represented to have 10,000 to wager, could not be induced to piiace any of it on Grant. The latest actual wager on the stock exchange was$4oO to f 1,000 on Hill. Betting men are predicting that the odds will be 4 to 1 against HilT and 5 or 0 to 1 against Grant by the time the crowds gather in betting resorts tonight. Richard Croker. it is alleged, has made one bet, but not on the election of Hill or grant. His wager was that the constitutional amendment prohibit ing pool selling would be defeated. The following bets have been made on the stock exchange today: U.500 to 000 on Grant against Strong; $5,000 to $2,000 is offered on Morton; 1 to 5 is of fered that Strong will win by 50,000; 3 to 1 is offered ou Morton against HilL I5et 1 to o on -Morton. New York, Nov. 5. There was some lively betting at the St. James hotel last night. Joe Yendig, representing Michael F. Dwyer, wagered $5,000 on Hill against $12,500 on Morton with A. Matthesen. m i MK- IN POLITICS. Tliev Fnite on ltppubliran Candidate for Governor iu Minnesota. St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 5. Business men of St. Paul, among whom are about an equal number of Democrats and Re publicans, have issued a circular letter to merchants and professional men urg ing them to vote for Knute Nelson,Repub lican, for governor. The letter says that Becker, the Democratic candidate, is out of the race, and that to avert the calamity of having a Populist governor, it is the duty of both Democrats and Republicans to vote for Nelson. The epistle has created a great deal of indignation and is likely to prove some thing of a boomerang. The labor ele ment is particularly bitter in its comment and there is talk among the workingmen that Owens' vote will be largely increas ed by this attitude of the business men. SITUATION' IX NKBKASKA. Dispatches nhirh I ml i ate the Contest Will lie Very Close. St. Louis, Nov. 5. A special from Omaha to the Republic says: Chairman Edminston of the Populists gave a state ment to the Republic correspondent. He said: "There ia no question about the result. We will elect the entire state ticket by majorities ranging from 5,000 to 25,000. Majors will not carry twelve counties of any size. We have 65,000 straight Populist votes. We will get 23.000 Democratic and 10,000 Re publican votes for Holcomb. The Pop ulists and Democrats combined will have a majority of thirty-three in the legisla ture. "We are very hopeful of carrying: the First congressional district, besides the Fourth, Fifth and Sixth, which are certain. The administration leaders at Washington have urged all Democrats iu the state to prevent the election of Republican con gressmen. There is going to be a land slide next Tuesday, and we are coming out on top." Information from the inside shows that the Republicans have given up Majors and are trying to save the rest of the ticket and the legislature, i Holcomb estimates his majority at 15, 000. The Bee puts it at 15.0 JO to 25,000. i The Republicans still claim 15,000 for Majors, but refuse to make a statement or, to give a poll by counties. There is no batting on Majors being done. POPULISTS l'l tt OFT. Thej Withdraw Their Candidate for fiov ernor in Temipsset. "Memphis, Tenu., Xov. 5. Up till today the candidates for governor were Peter Turney (Democrat), the present incum Tueiit; ex-Congressman iL Clay Evans Republican), of Chattanooga and A. E. tims (Populist) of Nashville. The iReasoner, the Populist organ, anuounces Ihe withdrawal of Minis and calls ou 1'opulista to support the Republican ticket. Turney (Democrat) will carry the state by from 10,000 to 25,000 plurality it is thought. HE PULLED HIS LEO. -V Ituiglar Gets Csuglitln a Window and is Tied Fast. John Hogan is a very much misguided "white man with a lame leg. That is, it i lame this morning, and pierhaps a lit tle longer than it really ought to be. This is how it happened: Mr. Montgomery Manson, colored, lives in North Topeka, at 722 we3t B street. This morning at about 4 o'clock Montgomery was awakened by a noise in his house. After a moment s listen ing he became convinced that someone was in his house and that his valuables might be in danger. With firm determination and mighty little else he arose and hastened to the room in which the burglar seemed to bo. He was there. It was llogan, and he was half out and half in the window. It seems he had taken a pane of glass out of the window and climbed in that way. He had found nothing he wanted and was taking only his departure. Manson made a grub for the leg and succeeded in fretting it. llogan could not untangle himself from the window. When Manson realized that llogan was on such terms of intimacy with his window- he was in no hurry. There was lots of time to get a rope and Manson let llogan sweat while he got it. It didn't take long to lie the leg to a table and then Manson sat down to enjoy a quiet chat with his visitor till daylight. There were some unpleasant features about the situation for Hogan, but in re gard to thi3 Manson exhibited the coldest indifference. "Do you think," he said, as he lighted his pipe, "that Morrill's majority will be more or less than 10.000?" Hogan didn't appear to be interested. "I will pay for the cigars," said Mauon next, "if you will go up town and get them." Hogan didn't seem to want to go. "I had rather go home," he said, "its cold out here." "Well, why don't you go," replied Manson, "I haven't got anything but one of your legs." llogan was beginning to realize that this is a cold, unfeeling world. His con science was troubling him and besides his leg was going to sieep. "Say," said he, "don't you think this is going a little too far for a joke." 'It is going a good deal farther than you are just uow," replied Manson. All this was very Interesting for both and the same breezy, happy style of con versation was continued till daylight. When daylight arrived Manson sent one of his children for an ofiieer and llo gan was taken to the police station aud held till a warrant could be sworn out for him. His case will be tried in Justice Ches ney'a court soon after election. DISAPPOINTED A U D I E N C E Jerry Simpson IMdn't Come, Hut the Crowd Stayed. Hamilton hall was crowded Saturday evening, but there was a disappointment iu store for those who were there. Jerry Simpson, who was advertised as one of the principal speakers, was not there and the committee evidently knew he would not be at the meeting before hand, but still silly excuses were made to the crowd about the non-appearance of Simpson, and when it grew too late for him to come they said that when he reached Newton on his way to Topeka the Popu lists pulled him from the train and kept him there. The crowd stayed, however, and listen ed to S. M. Scott. He was followed by John S. Crosby, of Missouri, who made a very eloquent address. TO REPUBLICANS. Chairman Elliott Has a I'ew Words of Timely Advice. The Republican county central com mittee desires the attention of Republi can voters for a minute. First of all, every Republican desires to assist and in no way can he do this better than to vote early. The piolls are open at 8 a. m. and close at 0 p. m. Help the committee by seeing that your neigh bors aud associates vote early. Another point: There will be a repre sentative of the Republican party at each precinct. He will have charge of the book, report to him for suggestions or for work, if there is any clerical error in your registration the commissioner of elections will correct it. Do not leave the polls until your vote has been re ceived. Returns from the state and county will be received at headquarters, 415 Kansas avenue. We have both telephones, and will endeavor to answer all calls. Charles S. Elliott, Chairman. PEKIf! IN DAfiGER. Only a Mountain Pass Separates Japs from t iiines A..al. A Japanese Column is Trying to Get in the Hear. TO DEFEND THE PASS. Chinese Are Ordered to Hold It at All Hazards. Several Other Passes on the South Undefended. Shanghai, Nov. 5. 11:40 a,, m. The Chinese army under Gen. Shung which evacuated Chiu-Tieu Cheng is in a mountain pass on the high road to Pekhi. Strict orders have been issued to the army to defend the pass at all hazards. A Japanese column is marching north with the intention of getting behind Gen. Shung's army. Several small passes south of Matienling are undefended It is again stated in Tien-Tsin that a Japanese force landed forty miles north of Shanghai-K wan. It is expected that foreigners will be officially requested to leave Felling within a fortnight. No Chinese version has been, received of the fighting at Talienvvan," but it is generally believed that the accounts al ready given are true. An imperial de cree has been received at Nankin sum moning the viceroy of the Lion-Kiang provinces to proceed at once to Tien-Tsin and take the seals of the acting vice royalty of the Chili from Li Hung Chang. I". S. War Ship in China. Washington, Nov. 5. The Concord has arrived at the Chin Kiaug; the Petrel has sailed from Chefoo for Now ('hang; the Chicago, from Lisbon for Tangier, and the Montgomery has ar rived at New York. Tho Baltimore has also arrived at Chefoo. SET HACK Viill SOCIALISM. Chicago I-'ederation of Labor Doesn't Ln dorse Government Ownership. Chicago, Nov. 5. After wrangling for two hours last night the trades mid labor assembly by a vote of 2S to 20. re fused to instruct its delegate to tho com ing convention of the American Federa tion of labor to vote for "Plank No. 10" as contained in the political platform of the organization. The socialists, however, declared that the end was not yet. Plank No. 10 is that part'of the Amer ican Federation platform whit'h providQs for the government ownership of ttie means of production and distribution, and this is not the first time that its consideration has raised a tumult in Chi cago labor organisations. FIVE DROKE JAIL. The County luil at Lawrence iretly Ie pleteci Yesterday. Sheriff Hindman, of Douglas county, was in Topeka today looking for five prisoners, wdio broke out of the Lawrence jail yesterday. Last night Special Officer Wiley, stationed iu the Santa Fe yards, caught one of them, Fred Miller, a boy seventeen years old, serving a term for grand larceny. None of the rest have been apprehended although they are thought to be in Topeka. Per haps they are among the many tramps who are begging on the residence streets yesterday and today. The other four are Bill Dudley, colored; Johu Austin, col ored; Tom Hunter, colored, and Mott Ryan. I i E It II 3l7)ST E3IAI?!t ASSE D. He Lidn't Know Whether to Thank Ood or Iraine the Ievil. New York, Nov. 5. llerr Most de livered one of his characteristic speeches last night at a meeting at the Adler thea ter. The object of the meeting, as an nounced, was to express public thanks giving for the death of the late czar of Russia, Alexander JIL llerr Moat's speech was in German. He said: "Friends, I am a trifle embarrassed to night. I do not know whether 1 should thank God for the death of the czar or to give praise to the devil for it. There ought to be hundreds of thousands of meetings such as this in order that ade quate rejoicing might be shown that cuch a monstrous brute as Alexander III has died. "Every person is in duty bound, when we consider the ruin wrought by the czars, to wish they were all dead. We need not go to Russia for a czar either. We have them here in America just as well." J. Gordan was even more radical than Most. He said: "Rise, Russians, and stamn out the brood of hyenas, the beastly Romanoffs. Down with them. They ought to be killed like brutes." HENRY GEORGE'S WORD. Says Hill and Tammany Will e Madly JSeaten. New York, Nov. 5. Henry George says: 'T can speak only for myself, but I tiiink both Hill and Tammany will be badly beaten, because I believe that the considerations that influence me will in fluence many others who hold similar views. I shall vote against Hill because he is the head and front of the corrupt and corruptive Democratic state ma chine. "I shall vote against Tammany, not because I see in a mere change of men or of party any permanent cure for the political corruption of the city, but be cause after the partial expose of that corruption that has been made it would be municipal condonation of systematized blackmail to continue in office the gang that have carried it on. In my opinion Hill will be beaten and Tammany will be beaten. Aud this will be the best thing that could happen for true Demo cracy." Chas. F. Spencer and II. O. Garvey leave tomorrow for Washington and New York on a short business trip. ELECTION KETUItNS. The "State Journal" Will liulletiti bv M:Sie Lantern. Aceor'i'Tjg to its custom the Hi-am Journal will bulletin the return i-u election night Every effort will be made to secure w curate figures. The aim will be to get at the truth re gardless of partisan feelings. In the issue on the day following oSectiuu, t?, Statk Joi'knal will undertake to r. Bent the latest and moat complete return free from political bias. On election night the returns will t received in the Statk Jov k.nai.' t-.if-graph office and thrown by iiicuis cf a stereopticon on a large canvas covcrin Z the front of tho Jol knal building. 'lie publicans, Populist, Ddnmcr.i' Prohibitionists and Suffragists will all I welcomed. The Statk Joikni. the bills you do the rest. 31 US. FECK. VOIISS:. She W ill lie Iti-oiihr flouie t nti i. at Oiu-e. A telegram received at the Sunt. F general oiiices today announces that Mi (ieorge li Peck is worse and tint will be brought home at uuve. 11. family will sail from Geneva on Satur day on the steamer La Tout-aim-. HISS A N'T II ON V IN TOWN Talk Willi a "Journal" Kiporl r ,t at .Metropolitan ILtH '1'ottihi. Miss Susan B. Anthony armed in city yesterday from 'lay Ce.it. -r i the guest of Mrs. Henry Hull r, ut Eighth street. She is I i I ers, but turns a deaf e i t 1 regarding the election toniurr-MV. n motive is not to antar ..n a then who may or ni i n t i special hobby and she .i) is time enough for af b. I her sentiments. "ou that I have nothing siie said to a Jot it A i i j i keeping quiet and a u'i i my travel over ihe s;ate, wi to a Populist, the an ci dtn i to carry and Populism v;t-i i dancy: when 1 talked to a the g. O. p. was ou top; whe Democrat, the Democrats we majority, and when 1 t.iisc 1 earnest woman Huff"ragi-. i K,aslically sanguine over t for equal suffrage. J ting up the best ciiecit keep his hopes up. 1 h.ive vi-.iu.-d t 1 n found a new p.xperieix s party that is in i of si "'I he ignorant men m i ties are ga;-r.t It, la i you before equal miiIi culture, understand! 14 The icuorntit 111011 vo 1

i lists have done half a 1 iu 1 a ties could have done. j J.ev party anyway, quarrelmir am selves. 1 found it cotjMderat. work with tho help of out party." "I see you have been v opinion of men on tho ho Miss Anthony." "I have been terribly 1111 On the hotel register at Lm the following sentence umi 'Every man in tho ut 1 0 1 believes in the Declai 'ti 'n 1 i l! deuce will vote for the e u merit on lu.riday, ..Nov. I h.t.' quently written that r '1 t -vote for the nmendiiu nt,' no h i v but I have never wr.: n n I credited with in the numi t j j terday." "Have your audieix s 1 1 i quired the Jot k.nai. ruponor. "Yes," returned Mi--. Anth ,1 there is a point connected wi'li it. paign that is interesting In in places 1 have len, I have speeches three time a day,thr.e h n.r and my audiences have been C iin of five men to every woman. As 1 I have been work inc for oqual have talked invariably to an au i, live women to one man and tun pleasing change. "At Burlington, Kas, t n't'i ing I looked over the au L tin 1 'Mr. Chairman atid gent; n heart's hope is realized. I iwu dience of ii i t people before n- t jorityof whom are men, and hi tin won of woman's inipotency H m 1 taut that I should catch tli" t voters. I am reminded of an nr.. John P. St. John's prohibit.- s He went to Leavenworth an 1 ti packed house but the Titi.i t'.e morning reminded him that nut" ten in the audience wore i. That has always been the trim1 1 suffrage work. There ban t many bonnets in the audient 1 i killed St. John. In the Popnl .-t bonnets have not predomii'ti' 1. tomorrow we hope that borne kill politicians a they have h r we hope that if there are nine w every mau they can be coun'e 1 1; i, as nine men, and not be a di ji 1 audience because they ar-j 1 Come and see ine after toinon ..v will talk with you. There mm be done now but wait and h.. t women of Kansas will be gi. u t: lot" Miss Anthony speaks at Mf'r j hall tonight. Mrs. Carrie arrives tomorrow to remain nesday and discuss the silt a'. fellow workers. CY. LELAND'S LATEST. He liaises Charles Curtis 1'lnraUty ll.OOO. Chairman Cyrus Leiand of t licau state central comaii" 1 4 afternoon that he has been f.'.t Fourth district vote over sine and is now satisfied that given out Saturday were nt t low. He said: "You may say for me that t I district is sure to give CurtU i 1 j ality. Taking the poll of county and cutting-1,000 off t'ui, t will still hare 6,000 pluralltj."

Page 2

STATE JOURNAL. MONDAY EVENING, NOYEilBER 5, 1S94. MAN LEY AS A PROPHET Bepublieau CIi airman Predicts Victory for His Tarty. Snre Republicans Will Have a Majority in Next House. BALANCE OF POWER. The Populists Will Hold It in the Senate Kew Yo?,k, Nov. 5. Joseph H. Manley, chairman cf the Republican national executive committee, gave out an interview at tie Fifth Avenue hotel yesterday. la it he say s that wherever an election has occurred, during the last five months, whether in Oregon, in Vermont and Alabama, in Maine, Georgia tr in Connecticut, the result has been tha same. That is the drift and tr.jnd ail from the Democratic and ti the Republican party and the cause, he says, is to be found in tho diss tisfct;oa of the people wit'i the present Democratic administration. After setting forth several acts of the Democratic party, which, in his opinion, have tended to produce this dissatisfaction, Mr. Manley coutiuues: "It is no prophesy to assert that the Republicans will e;irry the majority of the cori gressional delegate in tweuty-six tt:iti;s out of the forty four, and tii us have a 'dear majority of the pttates in the next house of representatives which will end all efforts in the pre.si lential election 01 fc'3 of an attempt ho tiirow th elec tion of president and vice president into the house. It is "reasonably as sured that thu Republicans will or ganize tho next boiis- of repra -e a ta tivtwi, having a majority varying from ten to twenty-five. All indications point to the defeat of Mr. Springer of Illinois; II olruan, in Indiana, and Wilson, in West Virginia. "The Democrats Will lose, after the 4th of March next, their ascendancy in the senate. "Unfortunately, for two years the Populists will hold tha bilanea of power in the senate. Their number will be increased to six. Gover nor Tilimaa of Mouth Carolina (his election to the saatu is assured), will give them six members, and there is every probability that the Republicans will have forty-two sena tors and the Derroerats forty after the 4th of next March. "Great as is the interest in the election in every suction of the coun try, Xew York is still the pivotal state, and all eye i are turned ou t, and, after all, it is the most import ant in its results a" any election that will occur on Tuesday. "What is to be the result in New York?" is the inquiry from every quarter. From a careful survey of the situation, taking into considera tion all the diilerant elements and forces at work, it does not seem among-tho possibilities to defeat Mr. Morton. It must ie remembered that in the past twenty years the Demo cratic party has never carried an election in New York by a majority greater than 50.003, nor has any par ty for that matter, with the sing-la exception of Cleveland for povernor over Folger and t le defeat of May nard last year, but these were phe nomenal elections,; in the one case re sultin? from a rf fossl of 200 000 Re publicans to indorse its? party's action, and in the other from nearly 100.000 Democrats condemning the conduct of its own partv. The disalfection of the Wheeler Democrats alone will be sufficient to cause Mr. Hill's defeat." Mr. Manlej- claims that the late business ciepressit u will have its ef fect and turn votes into thto the Republic-en column. He also asserts that the fia-ht against Tammany in this city and state will have its effect. "The revolution against Tammany," said lie, "will not. stop with simply voting- th municipal reform t ket. The people who are determined to overthrow Tammany know very well that their efforts will have been in vain if they simply overthrow the Tammany oraraiiintioii in the citv End permit the Tammany organiza tion to succeed m the state. They must maks t heir work thorough and pneoessf ul; they must defeat Grant in the citv and taav must and will de feat Hill in the state." IJff JSEtr IOKE. Ttsth I'arties riilm tha Victory in the Battle of Ballots. New Yobs, Nov. 5 Tha World saj-3 that during the past week it has been in communication with the chairmen of the Democratic and Republican county committers throughout the fetate. It presents a table giving a resume of the clwras made by both parties as to expected pluralities for Hill or Morton, which indicates that, according- to the views takn by the chairmen of the various Democratic county committee, David B. Hill will win by l;i,fe2" plurality, while the chairmen of the Republican county committees, having- charge of their party's canvas in tae sixty counties comprising- the state, claim that Levi P. Morton is to be the next governor. They figure that he will have 5o,025 plurality. The World says: "According to the Democratic esti mates, Morton, it is conceded, will carry the state entsiele of New York county by about 8. 175. The Repub lican's claim that Morton' plurality above the Harlem bridge will be about 100 250. In other words, if Hill is to be the next governor, he will have to carry New York county by about 40,00-'), according- to the Democratic estimates, or by upwards of 100,000 if the Republican f gures us to the probable result for the rest of the atate are correct." TTILL tONTEOl, SIX SENATOR. Keinlt In Utah My Settle Sen tors hips In Hevsral tales. ju.l La, sr. Utah. 2ov. Laat n'.gtt closed ca-j cf the wartiest pe 1 tic&l oonteats ever wajed In Utah. Party line have been fought largely an tha tariff question, as there is not much difference between the parties u silver. The church influence ap pears to be a significant factor in the contest and is is- conceded that tne successful ticket will have to earry the majority of the Mormoa church vote. The fight has been stron gest on the constitutional delegates, as this has special bearing- on the two sena tors from the new state. It is conceded by the best pol tie'ans on both sides that the result in Utah will eventually control the destinies of from six to ten United Stfttes sena tors. This h claimed on the theory that the Mormons held the bil inee of power in Idaho, Wyoming, Nevada aud Arizona and that the Mormon vote of these states will become per manently allied with the dominant party in Salt Lake, the commercial and church center o-f the inter-moun-i tain regions. Roth- sides are conti- dent. Retting- is in favor of the Re publicans. The Ftcrht in Louisiana. New Orleans. La., Nov. 5. Tha congressional campaign in this state lias been the most active for years. Democrats claim that they will Fend a solid delegation to congress from Iiouisiana. On the other hand the sugar planter Republicans claim that they will carry the Second and Third districts sure and hope to defe it Gen eral Meyer in the l'irst by tiie elec tion of Kernochan. Nou-partisans believe Coleman, Republican, will be elected in the Second district, and that Reattie, Republican, will receive a majority of the votes in the Third district. THE IN" COME TAX LAW. rraparatioui liamg Mad to Carry It Into KfTect. Washington', Nov. 5. The work pre liminary to carrying- into elTc-ct the j new income tax law is going forward i as rapidly as its nature will permit, j under tha direction of Mr. William II. Pugh, who, in October last, was appointed superintendent of the iu come tax. A number of complicated and interesting- questions hive arisen under former laws and anticipating- that questions will arise in the future of equal importance, it is essential for their solution to understand what has been the former legislation of cou-g-ress, the decisions of the courts and the rulings of the depart ment upon the subject of the income tax. With this view Mr. Pug-h has been occupied sini-e his appointment in examining- and preparing- a digest of court decisions and department ruling's under their respective heading's. He has also prepared a comparison of all the former laws upon the income tax. ar ranged so that all the provisions heretofore made upon the subject shall appear properly grouped acid any one at a glance can see tne vari ous changes and modifications that have taken place. There have been several acts upon the subject of income tax. The rirst was passed August 5, 101. Under this act, however, nothing- was done. The act failed to provide any pro visions contained in the subsequent legislation, both as to the subjects of taxation and the methods of collection. These were provided for in subsequent acts. The second act was passe d July 1, 13oJ; the third act, June :s 0, 1834; the fourth act, March 3. 1305; the fifth act, March 2, lt-67. Under the first act, SrioO was the amount re fcerved from taxation and the rate of tax was five per cent on all sums over that amount. Under the act of July 1, 18G2, the amount reserved from tax was as follows: If the income exceeded StiOOand did not exceed 810,000 a duty of 3 per centum on tho amount above S00; if said income exceed 810,000 a duty of 5 per centum upon the amojnt exceeding- 5500. Under the third act So 00 was exempted and the duty 5 per centum, on the excess; tinder the fourth and fifth acts, $1,000 was free from taxation and the amount of tax was 5 per cent on the amouat in ex cess of that sum. MURDERED BY THE COOKS. The PMtma.tcr at Bat) Fork, 0., Killed U Cold Blood by tha Outlaw.. Pekry, Ok., Nov.-S. News was re ceived here yesterday that Samuel J. Dunlap, postmaster at Red Fork, in the eastern part of the Cherokee strip, was murdered by the Cook gang of outlaws. The gan went to Duniap's store in -which the postolKce is situa ted and ordered Dunlap to hold up his hands and to give out his money. Dunlap was a littie obstinate and he was shot to pieces by the gang. The robbers took what they wanted from the store and iostfiice and left. Great excitement exists. BATTLE WITH i'UE COOKS. Deiperat Fight in W hlch Two Officers and One Bandit Were Killed. Guthkiz, O. T., Nov. 5. Meat-er particulars have been received here of a desperate running tight between the Cook outlaws and United States deputy marshals near Sa-Sab-Ka. Two officers aud one bandit were killed and two other bandits wounded. The gang has scattered. fatally Wonnrtea by Deputy Ia.r.hat. Fob? Worth, Texas, Nov. 5. As Deputy United States Marshals Burns, Robert and Garrett were returning last night from Lebanon, having in custody four prisoners, the oiiusrs were attacked by Alvin Keel, a full blobd Chickasaw Indian, who shot and seriously wounded Deputy Burns. The marshals returned the tire and Keel fell mortally wounded, being shot through the abdomen Keel was formerly jailer at Tishomingo. Lexow lonimitttje Adjourn. New York, Nov. 5. Th; Lexow committee has closed its investigation for the time being, and no further at tempts will be made to probs the depths of the crimes of New York until after the election. An adjourn ment has been taken until November IS, when the labors of the committee will be re uu:.ed. ULIX HOW ORTHODOX. The Princess Becomes a Member of the Greek Church. She Wasn't Compelled to Re nounce Her Former Faith. RECEIVED HER TITLE. ilemorial Services Held for the Czar in Chicago. Livadia, Nov. :Prineass Alix was j received into the orthodox ehureh on I Friday. The ceremony took place in the chapel of the imperial palace. She received the title of grand duchess in Russia, Blagoverntija Vel ikaja Knagina. After the ceremony of confession she received the ortho dox sacrament. The ritual observed required no denunciation of her for mer faith. The priest asked the princess to express her belief in the Trinity and then to repeat the dog mas of the orthodox faith. She did so and was then led by a priest into the church and up to a table on which were vessels containing consecrated oil. In the meantime a choir was singing psalms. The princess knelt before the table. After the offering- of prayers and singing of hymns, the priest said: "Arise my beloved; arise in the fear of God." The princess stood up and said: "I i vow to remain steadfast in the ortho- I tlox Catholic church to my last breath. j I vow that I acknowledge this faith and rejoice in obeying its laws. As a sign of this sincere vow, which comes from my heart, 1 kiss the cross of the Savior. Amen." Then she knelt and the priest gave absolution. After numerous hymns and prayers, in which all the members of the czar's family were named, the priest an nointed the princess with consecrated oil on the temples, eyes, nose, lips, ears, hands and feet. Afterward he touched thee parts with a sponge dipped in hcly water. He then proclaimed the princess' lawful conversion to the Russian or thodox church and exhorted thosa present to pray for her. KEQCIK1I MASS FOR ALEXANDER. Ceremonies la Remembrance of t. tie Xeal Czar in Chicago. Chicago, Nov. 5. With unique cere monial and in the presence of many distinguished representatives of for eign countries, a solemn mass of requiem for the repose of the soul of Emperor Alexander of Russia, was celebrated in the little Russian ortho dox church at St. Vladimir on South Center street yesterday morning, and was immediately followed by a te ileum in honor of the accession of the new czar, Nicholas II. All the consuls residing in Chicago, and Gen eral Miles and staff, representing the United States army, were present. There were also present a large num ber of representative Russians, Servians, Americans and Russian Jews. The ceremony commenced when Father Ambrose Vretta, assisted by Father Pheiambolis, of the Greek orthodox church, issued from the in ner sanctuary. The service was chanted almost throughout its entire length, the congregation taking a prominent part in the responses. The language used was old Slavonic The first service lasted two hours, and at its conclusion the priest doffed his black vestments for others of a golden color. The te deum was then sung- by the congregation, vocal music being the only kind em ployed throughout. When the sec ond ceremony was ended the Russian consul formally acknowledged al legiance to the new czar by kissing i the woss held out to him by the pries. The opportunity for others to do likewise was also g-iven, but being all American citizens, or desirous of becoming citizens, none followed the example. After the end of the sec ond service the notables present were entertained by Father Arnbross in his private rooms and were refreshed by Russian tea and biscuits. Impressive Services In New York. New York, Nov. 5. Impressive ser vices in memory of the late Alexander III., emperor of Russia, were held yesterday in both churches of the Greek orthodox faith in this city. Special prayers- were offered up for the repose of the soul of the czar. M. l.avrosky, the Russian consul in New York, and other members of that con sulate were in attendance. lb Czar's Casket. Loxnox, Nov. 5. The correspond ent of the Times at St. Petersburg says that the casket in which the czar will be placed has been dis patched to Livadia by special train. It is of metal encased in oak. The exterior is covered with cloth of gold bearing the imperial arms, with mas sive gold tassels hangjng from the four upper corners. There are gilt feet at the under corners upon which it stands. The inside is lined with white satin padded with down. It was placed in the train enclosed in a polished woolen case. A la-ge number of court officials and servants started for Livadia yes terday. They took with them the imperial mantle, a golden pall trimmed with ermine, a catafalque, cushions and tabouretes on which to bear the numerou? crowns of the czar'and the imperial decorations. B031B EXPLODES. JaHtir-e Hawkins House In London Badlr Oamaged by an Infernal Machine. Loxdox, Nov. 5. A bomb exploded last night outside a lioue in Tilney street, Tark Lane, two doors from the j residence of the Hon. Sir Henry Haw I kins, one of the justices of the queen's bench division of her maje-ty s hiih court of justice. The front of the house was much damaged, and the windows of houses on the opposite i fcida of th street Vere sma.he4, j CARRIED BY THE JAPS. accasifal Assault MadeTCpon tbe Walled Town of Kin Cnun. Yokohama, Nov. 5. Advices re ceived here frota the front show that there ha been heavy fighting ia the country jnat north of Port Arthur. The dispatches received are brief. and are silent on some important points. It appears that Field Marshal Oyama divided hi forced. While one divis ion landed n the east coast of the peninsula north of T&llenwan, an other division was detached with or ders to effect a landing near Kin Chow and to proceed thence and join the main body of the army. This operation was a complete success. The Japanese encountered no Chinese warships and the transports reached Kayenno and disembarked troops, guns, horses and munitions in safety. Kin Chow, which i a walled town, and which was believed to beheld by a large garrison, was immediately at tacked. The outer defenses were carried by the Japanese after a few hours' fighting. Tne Chines made little further resistance and the Jap anese were soon masters of the place. In the meantime the Japanese fleet, which had conveyed the transports, opened a heavy fire on Tallenwan and Kakuyo. The firing- scarcely ceased for many hours. Covered by fire from the ships the land forces at tacked and captured Tallenwan in brilliant fashion. The dispatch states that the losses were heavy. They also mention that an important naval en gagement occurred Saturday, but give no details. Yesterday was the 42d anniversary of the birth of the Mikado. There will be great rejoicing to-day ever the victories thus far won by tiie Jap anese armies. Up to the tiina of sending this dispatch there has been no confirmation of the report of the capture of Port Arthur. Field Marshal Yamag-ata's army continues its victorious march. The division under GeneraJ. Tatsumi, pushed forward and captu ed Fong Wang Ching, as already cabled. Tha enemy was scattered and tied In the direction of Takusan, Katjoa and Hotenfu. No fighting is mentioned as having occurred at Fong Wang Ching, but it is allesred that 300 Chi nese were killed at Taikai. FOBf Trans Ching- Barned. Lotoox, Nov. 5. A dispatch from Tien Tsin says that Fung Wang Ching was burned by the Chinese. The de fense of the road to Mouken has col lapsed. General Hung, with the rem nant of his army, is in the Mathien ling pass between Fung Wang Ching and Liaoyauy. Winter has set in. Snow has fallen in Manchuria. The dispatch adds that the Japanese clev erly effected a landing at Pitzwo (Kin chow), while making a demonstration against the opposite coast of Shan Tung. They cut the telegraph wires, thus preventing the news from reach ing the Chinese admiraj. A Chinese tieet, consisting of fourteen warships and a torpedo flotilla, afterwards steamed to attack the Japanese, but was recalled. It is believed that the government is reserving the fleet for more important service. A 'DISASTROUS FIRE. five Members of the Louisville Depart ment Crashed by Falling; Walls. Louisville, Ky., Nov. 5. Fire broke out yesterday afternoon about 4 o'clock in the building occupied by the Louisville branch of the Sinsrer Sewing Machine company on Fourth avenue, and before the flames could be extinguished did about $50,000 worth of damage. Just as the fire men had the fire under control the rear wall of the Singer building fell and five firemen were caught under it and badly hurt. It is feared two will die from their injuries. At the time of the tire there was a large audience present at the Avenue theater, which adjoins the Singer building. The fire was discovered by the people on the stage and the cur tain was droppsd in the middle of the last act and in a few minutes the house was emptied of its occupants and a panic averted. The fire is be lieved to be of incendiary origin. GREAT JOURNALIST DEAD. The London Times Lo.es Its Proprietor, Joba Walter HI. Lon'dox, Nov. 3. John Walter.chief proprietor of the London Times, is deal He was born in 1818. and was a member of parliament from 1847 to 3877. His grandfather published the first number of the Times on January 1, 17?'4, an I his father, John Walter, was the first to introduce Konig's in vention of the application of steam to printing. This was in 1S14. The John Walter whose death is now announced, was an Oxford man, afterwards was called to the bar, and for thirty years was a member of parliament. On his father's death he succeeded to the proprietorship of th Times. That was in 1S47. He was the inventor of the Walter machines. BESTED TH REE ROBBERS. Mrs. Reott of Denver Snccif ally Con tends Against Them. tiisvEE, Col., Nov. 5. Mrs. James D. Scott, wife of the proprietor of the Capital turf exchange, vanquished three burglars, who broke into her house last night, after a desperate fight in which she was seriously in jured. One of the men was armed with a revolver, another with a slung shot and the third with a billy. Russian .lews 1 rotelt IioSTOS, Nov. 5. Several hundred Russian Jews attended a meeting in the Baldwin Place synagogue yester dav afternoon to listen to several speakers who vehemently denounced the tendency to praise the late czar, and who vigorously condemned his policy and that which promises to be followed by his successor. Fi-Foiimiter Indicted. Pkrrt, Ok., Nov. 5 Bx-Postmaster G. A. Biedler of Oklahoma City, has been indicted by the federal grand jury on four counts for making false vouchers and perjury while postmaster.. He has b-ien arrested and gave bond. DIAGNOSING DISEASE BLINDFOLDED. Ildmarkable Career in th Cure of the Sick.. Btldlnsss Aarrjitok at Ray fro su tne Dtaaur Platrnrsm of tbe Train. CoL Robert Q. Olcott of London was the guest cf the Chester club of Phila delphia tho evening when the subject for discus.ioa happened to ha our great men. And. as CoL Olcott's mission in this country was to investigate the his tory of the different types of great Americans, he was called upon to re spond. "I will respond as to the physi ciaas," eaid the Colonel in his English brogue. "My idea, gentlemen, of a great physi cian is a physician who is capable, and who does great things, a man of great originality, quick in perception, cool in demeanor, strong in his convictions, forcible in the presentation of his belief aud unbiased by sectarian prejudice, whether it be in medicine, religion or politics. The physician I refer to is cer tainly a wonderful physician as well as a remarkable personality. "He seems to possess a great intuition, which enables him to diagnose all dis eases and describe these diseases with out being told anything and without asking any questions better than the patient can tell him. 1 h&veseenhim in more than 20 cases blindfolded, and in this condition tell every person their diseases in detail without asking a ques tion. Consequently, when he doctors a patient he doctors him for tha right dis ease instead of experimenting with him. I have Been him more than a dozen times while thoroughly blindfolded read a book as readily aa if he had the use of his eyes. I don't pretend to say how he does these things for I don't know, but I do know that he does them. 'He examines thousands of sick peo ple every year, and tells each and every one their trouble without asking a ques tion. Now it seems to me that a man who can read the inside of a sick person as he would an open book without ask iug any questions is far more capable of treating the patient than the doctor who has to gueas at the disease from what the patient m.iy tell him. "The gentleman I refer to is Dr. R. C. Flower of Boston, Mas. You have all heard of him many times. He has thous and of patients under his care. These patients are distributed all over your United States and in othsr countries. Wherever Dr. Flower goes crowds gather to see him of the incurable sick from every part of the world. Inquiry at the following hotels Riggs House, Wash iigtoa, D. C. Exchange Hotel, Richmond, Vs.; Kimball House, Atlanta, Ga.; St. James Hotel, Jacksonville, Fla.; Tremont House, Galveston, Tex.; Menger House, San Antonio, Tex.; liicholieu Hotel, Little Rock, Ark.; Guyosa Hotel. Mem phis, Tenn.; Gault House, Lovisville, Ky.; Beers Hotel, St. Louis, Mo.; Throop Hotel, Topeka, Kansas; Plankington Hotel, Milwaukee, Wis.; Palmer House, Chicago, HL; Cadillac Hotel, Detroit. Mich.; Deniaon Hotel, Indianapolis, lnd.; Grand Hotel, Cincinnati, O. and the Continental Hotel in this city hav all brought the answer that whenever Dr. R. C Flower visits their hotels great crowds of the sick and suffering come to see him, and that the people who come to see him are geuerally the most prominent and wealthy people of the country, representing all the positions, business and professional, of life; and as far as any expressions have been heard, they have been that Dr. R. C Flower has cured or ia curing them, and that he told them their diseases without asking a question. "The physician who took Antonio Casenero, the Cuban prince, and his wife to see Dr. 1L C. Flower in 1S83, de ft ribei to me the first interview between Dr. Flower and the Prince's wife: 'You need not tell me anything,' said the doc tor as he took the woman's hand in his aud looked directly into her eyes for a minute. 'It is my opinion,' said the doc tor slowly, that you were bitten by a vicious cat some years ago and came very near losing your life from the in jury. Shortly after this occurred you re ceived a blow on your left breast. Soon a lump appeared. This in time was pro nounced a cancer and you had it cutout. It soon returned with four or five other growths, and are under the arm. You have had at leaat two, and I believe three operations. Your case is now considered by physicians generally as incurable.' 'You are right in every particular,' said the woman, 'but how did you know these things.' 'Never mind how I know them. I see you now have seven or eight growths coming in the breast around the edges where the operations were performed and two un der the arm. Your disease has now reach ed a state where you are in constant suf fering.' Without delay the doctor filled a hypodermic needle with a mixture of lachesis, permanganate of potash, thy mol and reaned green tincture of stillen ger, and made an injection info bach growth. These injections he repeated every third day for three weeks, wheu every trace of the cancerous growths were gone. He treated the system con stitutionally for eight months, from which time Mrs. Casenero has enjoyed perfect health, "The minister to the United States from one of the leading South American republics told my worthy friend on my left that he believed Dr. R. C. Flower, of Boston, was inspired of God to cure the sick when all other efforts failed, tht he and his family were patients of Dr. R. C. Fower, and his treatment of their cases was miraculous. I hold in my hand a letter from the late ex-Governor Bighop of Ohio, in which he says: 'if miracles have ever been performed in modern times then Dr. R. C Flower of Boston per forms them daily. I have seen him ex amine scores of patients without asking a question and then tell each one iu de tail his trouble. I have seen men aad women sick unto death with cancers aud tumors, after given up by the leading medical skill of this country to die, cured by Dr. it C. Flower in a short tiui with out the kaife, without pain aud without blood. 1 have seen the same wonderful cures of paralysis, rheumatism, heart and urve troubles.' The governor closes this letter liy savin?: 'Tnere are several brothers in the Flower family whose lives are full of promise. B. O. Flower, lie youngest brother, is the popular edi tor of the Arena, but there is but one Dr. R. C. Flower, and there will 'ever! Keverl Xeier! Um aojt'aer. lie has built up his re.eut great practice, which is without dnubt the largest aad most extended practice in the world. Of this great practice h is its head, its life, its center 1 i' source. Other physicians of skill art associated with Lira. He is the civit cheerful man In the sick room I ever knew. The moment you come into hi presence you feel that he will cure you. He is the most pleasing gen-.:,-,' I ever met. and in my judgment tha great est living physician. "It was Dr. B.C. Flower who fourteen years ago cured in this city the presi dent of tbe Pennsylvania rsilro.tl of hopeless paralysis. From that day t his miraculous cures have startled your country at frequent intervals. r-jih cures as that of Miss Ella Rotts, South Norwalk, Ct, from helplessness to p.-rffct use of her limbs; Mrs. A. T. Lonely t f Washington, D. C, of malignant i. r 1 growth of the womb, and all of tln-) cures permacsnt. His recent cur.-s f such men aad women as Dr. 1. 1 Brooks, Portland, Me., of canci -rou i trouble of the utomsch; of Mh. Jlienu Deykean, Sheridan, lnd, of a uiornirc j tumor and 12 years' case of paralrfi-; the wifo of tho Hon. William Mix of Louisville, Ky., of malignant ovari-.i disease, coupled with bend an I norv.i troubles; of C. 1L Posey, 615 Chestnut street, Evansville, lnd, of conumpt...Ki and catarrh of etomach; of Mi-s Minerva Lewis, Gonzalez, Tex., of con sumption; of the wife of Rev. K. R. Car well, Gonzales, Tex., of heart diaoa-o n 1 female troubles; of Sirs. 1 C (ir- i 1808 Dscatur street, Houston, I of three tumors; Joel Huey, Curn'i Tex., of fungus growth on liver; Mit. j Seiling, Avonue L aad iivIJ street, Gal veston, Tex., of cancer of tongue, i vi dence beyond dispute that Dr. II. Flower in the treatment and euro oi chronic diseases is a master; that mi nt of his cures are men ar.d women i- iven up by other physicians as incurable. Dr. Flower is the head, tha examiner and consulting physician of this great prac tice, while the treatment and details tw attended to by his aiociates. "Your worthy secretary who has known Dr. II. C. Flower for many year?, hn told me many an interesting bit of i,n history while he wa-i in the practice m" the law. For, as some of you know, th j doctor was educated for law, pnu iu i several years, lost his voice, went iri'o the practice of medicine and has ncvi-r been able to quit it. it was in lsiS (twenty years ago) that Dr. R. Flower, not a practicing physician then, mm-. called to Mobile to defend a man under arrest, charged w ith ansuu. Af:r a desperately fought case he Buccfi'Jc.i in acquitting his client On Lis return north at a little station south of Frank lin, Tenn., a mob of infuriated men stir rounded the sherill. who was endeavor ing to get a negro on the train. A t 1 Band men, many of them with i;m; on their faces, cried out: Ilanglliiu! II miff U i iu A rope was thrown around hi nok, 1 in another moment he would havi bei-u swinging to a limb, wheu ii. C. Flower, moving his hand, cried out lroia the rear platform: 'Gentlemen, hear me li-furu you hang this man. You are eouthern men, and I am glad as such to ad ir-M you. This great crowd is represented by soldiers who a few years ago worn both the gray and the blue. Your record were those of courage, of during and valor. You were brave men then, r, i 1 believe you are brave men toddy. Yo i are southerners; meu of chivalry, uiu easiiy excited, quick to resuut an evil, but, gentlemen. You Are Not Murderers, And I don't believe you want to murder this man in culd blo-id You don't vsnnt to establish a precedent of mob 1 v which iuay some day be visited upon some of you. Let the law, I beg take its course. You will feel better i you think it over; better w hen you go to your beds tonight, and better in ta ri lence of your last night on earth.' At this the leader of the mob cried out a he threw the rope down: '1 reckon yo i are right, young man. We will l-t th law take its course,' and the shbritf Lm tied the frightened negro into the f ar." But enough. Col. Oicoit only fx presses what thousands know, and if Dr. 1. C. Flower should ever return to tb practice of law he would at an early day carve his name on the highest round 1 a great reputation. The great interest tbe world now- Ion in Dr. Flower Is as a physician, u. a healer, when all others fail and doatU approaches. He has been the one hope and rs-u-i for thousands of the sick and dyintj in years past when hope from ail ou t sources had failnd, and if he lives ij be the light and help of those hopr!-si v and helplessly diseased for years to come. As there are other Dr. Flowers of r -ceut history, patients should take io;t. of the initials and remember tht-re j to, one Dr. li. C. Flower the Mr Dr. Flower the Dr. Flower who has in i the name famous in niedicul t rar-ii f -whose patients are in all msetion of tin country and all countries of the civil iy.-d world. We are reliably informed that Dr. I. C Flower has arranged to visit tho fal lowing placwt professionally, wl,cm i can be consulted by the sick coo-,tj t their homes: Wichita, Hotel Carey, W i I Nov. 14. Atchison, Hotel Byram, Thur-rliy, Nov. lo. Fort Scott, Interstate Hotel, Friday, Nov. 10. This will be glad tidings of t.'r-at j to many a so called incurable invn. He will undoubtedly be eagerly eotKuit ed by a goodly number of our m---t in telligent citizens, as has invariai iy bt -t a the case heretofore, when h has favor J this vicinity with his dint in ga i h e d r-n-euce aud professional acumen. Those interested in the wonderful ca reer of this marvelous man who to o four cents return postage ntampn to t i.i Flower Medical Co., No. Coin ml. n Avenue, Boston, Mans., will rwivo a Photogravure, Biography, aril a i.f-v: work entitled ,"Dr. li. C. Flower m th Sick Room." The Xew .'lap or littntia. Size 22x16 inches; in colors. R-ri..- i and corrected iu everv detail with changes up to date, ii it-o railro i 1 i v separate color: express curopuni j an lines over which they operate; th d lance between towns; each eour.ty ;:i ,4 distinct color; towns and streims err-" ly located. Compiled from r.i:.-il lources and absolutely reliable. By it i d, prepaid. 10 cents. (Stamp.) Aino Bros., printers and publishers, Topeka. We put on new ueckban li o i s-tiir'. Peerless Steam Laundry, Hi aa 1 lii vV est Eighth street. "Gold Cuia" stoves at Shell. L h deu.

Page 3

STATE JOURNAL, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1894. HEWS OlKANSAS. Penitentiary Convict Puts on Citizen's Clothes and Escapes. Highest of all in Leavening' Fowcr.- Latest U. S. Gov't Report 'I t 1 1 T4 I i H f V 4 i I i A Gang1 of Horsetliieves Opera ting About Oskaloosa. 4 i W ,4. OTIIEIl STATE NEWS. 1 ff ffT?T"VS -ftBf (J I 4 ft (I 0 9 Htolrn. A Ladies' Columbia Bicycle. 81. 1SU3 Pattern. Had on when Model taken a nnpi;matir 1 He. Looked like a new machine. A liberal reward will be paid for the return of the wheel. S. L. toea broo, 1J Columbian building. Xrltnreofthe Chrint. Mrs. Morgan's regular open meeting wiil occur at her residence, 719 tourney street, Tuesday evening, Xov. 0, tj o'clock. All cordially invited. SJi Anthony Toofjlit. Mii Susa B. Anthony, general-in-chief of the woman's suffrage forces, will deliver her final speech at Metro politan hall tanight. Also Joe Waters, the convincing suffrage adocate. For instance, Mrs. Chaa. Rogers, of Bay City, Mich., acidently spilled scalding water over her little boy. She promptly applied De Witt's Witch IUzel Salve3, ."ivirig instant reuei. us a wimacnuuj -urd salve for burues, bruises, sores, and r are cure for Piles. J. K. Jones. Silver Leaf vinegar remains in the front. It is tte best table and pickling vinegar. Ask your grocer for it and take no otiier. It ii the cheapest. Do you wan: line laundry work? Try the Topeka Steam Laundry. Loveland lodge No. 83, I), of II.. will give a masquerade ball at Hudson's hall, 701 Kansas avenue.Noveinber 7. Price 25c Tf the hair is falling out orturninrr pray, requiring a stimulant with nourishing an 1 rolf.rinp- food. Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Ranewer is just the specific. Aver' Hair cures dandruff i-or invigorates the scalp; and itching. An elegant (Ires? in g. The Ladies' Aid society Presbvterian church have of the First an all day basket raaetint Wednesday, November 7, at the church parlors. All the ladies of the congregation please bear this in mind and come prepared for work and a good time. MYSTERIES The Nervojs System the Seal of Life and Mind. Recent Wonderful Discoveries. No m vstcry ha e ver compared wit h t hn t o' human life. It bas beeu the letirtitiit subject itf orof-siona I n ;-earcii and st mi y in a! i aes Bat uoLwiLhtau liii this fact it i not jrt.-n.T- a II know? that the sea: of life is loca-t-i in t he up 1T part of t r: j- pi rui 1 o i- d nt-:i r t tias of t he brain ami so s.-ni t i ve is t ii i portion of tin ii.-1-vous Sys-tt-m t tin r evcu t lie prii.- k of a net-uie will aue in.-itant clea th. Rpcpnt rlijf-overifs havo demon-it rated that Ell Ihcorjaiis of the body art- under the con trol of the iu-rv.1 eeuu-rv. to.-ai d in or near t lie bas- of t he lit aiu, i: nd t hat win-n t he-e are deran-c i t or-r ins whicli t iiv supply witli nerve tl ii(t are al- o deranct'd. Vhen it is re-rnenitit-rt-d t ha t a berious irj.i ti ry to t he sp1 nal citr-1 ttMouM- piralysis of t ije bo-ly holow the injured point, bet-ause t lit" nerve fon-e is prevented hy th3 injury from rea -hin,; the paralysed fo:-titn:, it will he tiritieriood iio'-v the del aiieiiK'tif, of the nerve centers will caii-e the deranjrt merit of the various organs wliich t he y mi pot wit h nerve for:-e. Two-thirds of chronic diseases are due to the imperfect action of the nerve centers at the base of the train, not from a derunce metil pri mari ly o 'ii: iiu t i hit in the oraran it self. The jrreat mistake of Jihysieiuns in treat tnz these dise'1-.es is that they treat the ort in li t'ut r tha i the r.t-rve centers which are t he raiwe tt t le t rouble. i r. 1 han ki t v II li.e.s. the celebrated spe cial i-t has prof on id ly st uu ied this subject for over eai s. and h is rna-ie many iiiipiirtunt fiisroveries in connection with it, chief anionsr ihe.-ii lieuis? t lie facts contained in the above statement, and that the ordinary met ho Is of treatment are wrong. All headache, dizzi ness, dullness, contusion, pressure, blues, mania. meiaucln-ly, insanity, epilepsy, s?t. Vitus tlnnce. et.-. nr.. nervous titseases no mai t-r how cause J. The wontierful success of lr. Miles" itesioritive Nervine is ti tie to t lie fact it is based on the foreuoiriar principle. lit. Mii.ks- Iii.M ihATlVK Neuvim. is sold by all dru:r.:ists on a positive fruarantee, or sent, tiirect by Hk. Milks Medical Eikhart, lnti oil receipt -)f price. 1 per bottle, sit Kittles f or s-j. express prepaid. It contains Utither opiates no dangerous druis. For Sale tr all lraf:iti "T T TV T jry rPi -yn. w -r- ry wwilli W CM S A' ,r w TIOI UMLST STOCK OF U0TII1YG I THE STATE. Bargain Hunters, Clothing SeolieM, COIrS TO Y0I7P, HEADQUAF.TSES. 5 E. Elk. Cheviot All 'Wool 25 S .uare Cut Halton All Wool Suits and Overcoats Equalled in the City, ii LADIES! is to your interest to 11 I I.DKKN "S LOTIU t-irc-i iroin, ami wm S S2 FEDORA HATS FOR S1 The Largest Line of Hats in the City, -stetson Hats in All Shapes. The New Fall Shape Silk Hats. TT17ST1??. Wn A T?, Now 's the proper timp to net voit UnJervrear. a- h liavi rf-.i.W so much of it that we have to cut prices to Bei rid of it. Cslecratei Health Unierwsar $1.25 per Suit. S:ctch Gray, with Dint-la Trent ai Ea:k, $1.00 per Suit. Eest S3 tTnlaunirisi Shirt and !Tiht Do--n in tha City. I Greenwald Si SOUTH TOPEKA. Items uf Interest finni the North. Side of the iti ver. Mrs. J. N. Lee ter, Mary. is visitieg her daugh- John Cromwell went to Silver Lake on a pleasure trip yesterday. Rev. J. 11 Adams preached an excel lent sermon at the Second Presbyterian church yesterday. Will Bowen and Clarence Carter, of the Stale university, spent Sunday at their homes in Sorth' Toneka. The Republicans of the Firet ward are to meet at 1010 Kansas avenue tonight to arrange for tomorrow's election work. E. if. Rudy, superintendent of the wa ter works service of the Iowa division of the Rock Island, returned from Daven port yesterday. An enthusiastic Populist from the re form Bchool be all the money he had and hij watch on LewelMngr against 20 cash Saturday. Oskaloosa was represented in North Topeka yesterday by Win. F. Gilluly, A. L. Conant. Robert Smith, Joha Wilson and Bert Patterson. Blue post No. 250, G. A. It, and Blue corps No. 5. will give an entertainment at their hall, l.XJd-1002 Kansas avenue, on Friday evening, November L. Arthur Kane, who Las coached the Washburn foot ball team this season, is jubilant over his club's victory at Empo ria Saturday. Ho expects great work from the Washburn eleven before the season is over. W. M. Gushard's horse, which was hitched in front of Park hurst's boarding house 3'esterday morning while i r. Gus hard was attending church, became frightened at a bicycle ut-corated with Morrill yellow, broke loose a ad ran away. Nd damage was done. A series of revival meetings was com menced la.t evening at the Kansas Ave nue M. II church. '1 he pastor. Rev. J. J. Madison, who preachea last night, is to be assisted this week by Rev. J. M. Mason, of Hone, and Rev. E. M. Randall, pastor of the First M. E. church at Leav enworth. Rev. Mr. Mason is expected to preach tonight, and Rev. Mr. Randall will preach tomorrow night. James Kennerly, who has been in the employ of Arnold A: Son for nearly a year, leaves tomorrow for Pueblo, where he has been orfered an interest in the drug concern of II II. Luce Co., his former employers. During Mr. Kenner ly's sojourn in North Topeka he has made many friends who sincerely re gret his departure, though they con gratulate him upon, his .splendid oiler and wish him continued success. Take your prescriptions to A. J. Arnold Son. H21 Kan ave. Established 1S7U. A complete line of homeopathic rem edies at A. J. Arnold SouV. O. M. Prill, who has purchased the hardware stock formerly owned by W. II. Wood, will continue the business at the old stand, 8:;." Kansas avenue. He announces that for the next thirty days he will oiler there goods at a very small margiu for the purpose of making quick sales. The stock includes the most com- j plete line of queens ware, glassware, etc.. i ever carried in North Tooesa, also a big line of etoves. Topeta teani Jackson street. Laundry, 62." New neck ban (Is put on your shirts at Topeka. Steam Laundry. Shirts mended bv the Peerless. tVhen tl Vote ars Counted A majority will ba found in favor of "Snow's Pine Kxpectoraat" for Coughs and Colds. For sale by til druggists. Price 25 and 50c bottle. can't got that, take 50 cents. If you have been accustomed to living on more than 50 cents a day, live c heaper. Do without your s:lk neckties and fine clothes. Save your money, and you will be prosperous and happy.-' Only 33--tinsri. No Griping, no Nausea, no Pain, when De Witt's Little Early Rises are taken. Small PilL Best Pill. Best PilL J. K. Jones. Rock Island Playing Cards. No. C01 katis. Ave. n w ILK o Sv.it. r-rH T On- 7 Suits, worth $2:, Cur Price. $12. that can not be1 i-oinp antl it" i-nu nr. in n.-,i itfiv' M l,-tc'l,v- f.-.r tUf ii,r-i-t vrn,-L- give von wav-d own priei-s. Co. 507 Kansas Ave. P Wichita Mystery of Long Standing is Cleared Up. Leavenworth, Nov. 5. Saturday while G. N. Peters, superintendent of the clothing department at the peniten tiary, was away, Couvict Patrick Chase walked into the clothing department No one being there he donned a suit of citizen's clothes underneath his 6tripes and returned to work. At noon he was sent to 'the coal shaft with others to carry dinner to the miDers. Convict Chase walked on into the coal sheds and laid off his stripes. That was the last seen of him. He had four years yet to serve. A. GANG OK HORSE THIKVES. Iti Thought a Regular Hautl is Operating About Oskaloosa. Atchison", Nov. 5. The mare that was stolen from John Reisner's son a few nights ago was found Saturday by Frank Maytield. a member of the Atchison County Protective association, at Mill wood, Leavenworth county. The harness and buggy found byMr.Graham near Pot ter Thursday proved to be tha ones stolen from John Reisner a few nights after the mare was taken. The protective as sociation is iu hot pursuit of the thief, and no doubt will get him, as he is well known. It is generally thought he is in hiding in the vicinity of Oskaloos i. It is also thought that he was acting in conjuuetion with some fellows that are professionals and are located near Oska loosa, and have a run-way for stolen horses into No-Man's Land, as most of tho horses that have been stolen from Atchison county have been traced to the v icinity of Oskaloosa and lost track of there. SriTOKD DEA1I MAN LOCATKI). A. "VVichrta Mystery of Years Standing Clearetl l'j ly a Letter. Wichita,' Nov. 5. A letter received here from W. II. Bauer of Port Lavaca, Tex., partially clears up an old time mys terious disappearance. In 1672 Bauer had a line claim in this county. One night a span of horses belonging to a neighbor were stolen and the farmers of the vicinity, Bauer among them, started in different directions on the hunt for the thieves. Bauer never returned. Some weeks later a badly decomposed body was found on an island in the Arkansas south of town and it was identilied as that of Bauer and buried as such, two of the present deputy sherills of the county acting as mourners. A letter was received from Bauer ad dressed to the sheriff ot the county ask ing about tho first settlers of the county and inquiring whether a man named Slein, then a resident here, had left the writer any money. Bauer says nothing in explanation of his disappearance but the matter will now be investigated. Five Prisoners Icape. Lawrknck, Nov. 5. Five risoners cut a hole through the roof of the county jail Saturday night and escaped. Two of them, named Austin and Hunter, were awaiting trial for horse btealing, and the other three, Dooley, Ryan and Smith, were charged with robbery. The gang was led by Ryan, who was captured in Kansas City a short time since and was considered by Chief Speers of that city one of the worst men he ever had in his charge. Safe ISlovvrs at I'arsons. Paksons, Nov. 5. Hie Memphis depot in this city was entered by burglars and an unsuccessful attempt made to blow j open tiie safe in the ollice. The robbers j drilled a hole through the door of the safe until the chilled steel lining on the inside was struck. They then placed a stick of dynamite in the opening and touched it otF. The front lining, together with the knob and combination lock were blown off, but the safe was not otherwise disfigured. r Ar; estetl for AMsaiiLt. Wichita, Nov. 5. Charles McCoy has been arrested for assault upon Caroline, S. Turner, aged seventeen years. The warrant was issued Saturday afternoon and placed in the hands of the officers, but the defendant learning that he was wanted took his departure for parts un known, but his whereabouts were ascer tained by the officers and he was appre hended and placed in the county jaiL Thinks Street Cars a Nuisance. Lea vk.n worth, Nov. o. Carl Mueller has tiled a suit against the city of Leav enworth to recover $5,000 on account of an alleged nuisance that has been placed in front of his house, to-wit: the Leav enworth Electric railroad. He alleges that the railroad obstructs the street and he demands that it be removed. liOCK ISLAND ROUTE. Harvest Excursions to Texas, Oklahoma and Indian Territory. On Nov. 6th and 2Uth, and Dec. 4th and l!Sth, we will sell round trip tickets to all points in above territory at one regu lar standard fare plus if-iOD. This will also apply to points on the Pecos Valley Railway in New Mexico. Limit of tick ets twenty days from day of sale. Wco, Texas, and Krturn. On Nov. 6, 13, 20 and 27 we will sell on account of Texas Cotton Palace at one fare for round trip $17.30 g-ood return ing up to and including Dec. 8. Winter tourist rates now on. Come in and talk with us. No trouble at ail to answer questions. 1L O. Garvey, Agent, 601 Kansas avenue. Rock Island Playing Cards. No. 601 Kans. Ave. All women of the Topeka E. S. A. who can take cuarge of "Tally Sheets" when the vote is coauted, will meet .Mrs. Case at her office 4J4 Kansas avenue tomor row at 10 a. m. The ladies of the Orphans' home wiil serve dinner and supper for benefit of the home at Peck's old stand, first door north of Warren M. Crosby ii Co.. to morrow. A 9 9 q q q Q q q q q q q q

q q .vi-.,-f I i. J IN I.A1LK0AI) CIRCLES. The Santa Fe Buiiness in Stock, Cotton and Sugar. GENERAL RAILROAD NEWS IIEM3. The A. tern 11. C. Mas a Jiew Isnrsufe Railroad IVrstaals. The Santa Fe's big stock business from the southwest still continues. Lots of the cattle that is bothering the roads to take care of comes from Mexico. Since the tariff on cattle has been removed by the Wilson bill the shippers there have been pushing cattle to the states as fast as pos sible. The cotton crop of Texas and Okla homa this year is one lhat has seldom been equalled and is demanding a good deal of the attention of the Santa Fe. There are now two thousand box cars in Texas engaged iu hauling the cotton crop to Galveston, where it is being shipped toKngland for manufacture. Hawaiian sugar by way of California is demanding a good deal of attention, too, and there is now an order in for live hundred Santa Fe cars in tirst-ciass con dition and the car service people are hustling to fill the orders. The road is also having a hard time to fill its orders for coal cars and if the crops had been good this year, there would have been a lot of wild-eyed Santa Fe car service people in probate court before December. The train men are not kicking, however, so long as they are kept busy. OFFICES AND SHOTS. A Few N'otes of Interest From ers. the "Worlt- Advertising Manager Simpson, of the Santa re, has received a letter Iroin j ames xoyie, piivLo soi-ictrtij iu vjuv t-t -nor McKinlev. of Ohio, thaukincr him for the nicely bound book ot clippings from the Kansas papers regarding his visit to Kansas, that Mr. Simpson sent the governor. General Passenger Agents George T. Nicholson, of the Santa Fe, and T. J. An derson, of the Rock Island, were in Kan sas City yesterday attending a rate meet ing of the Western Passenger associa tion, The doors are beginning to be closed at the Santa Fe shops. There is a good deal of work at the Santa Fe shops at present, and it is pos sible that a few more men will be put on soon. A. K. I. INSl UAXCE. A New Seheme That Will Help Members of tiie Kail way I'nion. Since the A. R. L. has moved its place o meeting from the trades' assembly hall on Kansas avenue to East Sev enth street it has sort of been lost eight of but it is flourishing j ust the same. It meets on the second and fourth Monday evenings in each month. The local lodge has made a new de parture and will introduce in its prov inces a beneficiary insurauce that will be a great inducement to all its members. An assessment of twenty-five cents wiil be levied on each of the members and it shall go into the treasury as an insur auce fund for members of the order. If he dies, his family gets 100; if his wife dies he will get 50; if one of the chil dren die3 he gets say $25; and if he gets sick the insurance also includes a benefit of about $5 a week. All these sums have not been settled yet but are given to show the comparative good the new idea will do among the members. GEN KKAC RAILKUAU NOTES. Kailroad -and Kailroad Men Along; the Kansas Lines. A baby boy has come to the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Fay of the Santa Fe. The Rock Island is enjoying a particu larly heavy California business at pres ent. The west bound train that went through yesterday was in two sections to handle it. The Kansas City Star says: The Den ver sleeper on No. 5, the best and most reliable traia on the Santa Fe system, this morning carried twenty-five passen gers going through from Chicago. Only live were -'dead heads." Kansas City Star: A gentleman who came out from Boston to Topeka to at tend the annual meeting of the Atchison company, writes to a friend in Kansas City: "I hear that politics is cutting big figure in Atchison affairs of late, and the company is issuing hundreds of passes for political purposes." Men who have seen the pass machine grinding them out in General Attorney Ilurd's ol tice will smile when they see this. It has been repeatedly denied that Al dace F. Walker would "be elected presi dent of the Santa Fe, but he is being elected to positions that point directlv to a veritable refutation of the denial. Re cently he was elected president of the Southern California railway, a part of the Santa Fe route, which did not go into receivers' hands. The meeting was held at Los Angeles. J. T. Woodward and AV. F Roosevelt of New York, C. Wr. Wood of Brooklyn and E. 11 Wesley of Rye, N. Y., were elected directors. "No other changes were made. Walker suc ceeds J. W. Reinhart as president. Mil. FROST'S F.X1I1K1T. The Santa Fe Fruit and Land C'oinmiKNioner Has (irain in New York. The food exhibit in Boston has closed, and been superseded in tha public eye by the food and industrial exhibit at Grand Central palace, New York city. Mr. Frost of the Santa Fe land depart ment, has moved what has not already perished of the Boston exhibit to that place, and will add to it a lot of osage oranges from the grounds of the Kansas capitol, and live or six barrels of apples and quinces. There will also be grains from all the western ftates along the line. The little World's fair train also went. The exhibit began yesterday and will last until December 2. WHERK TIIKV MEET. Where tiie Railroad Men Hold Their Meetings Now That They Have Moved The railroad labor orders in Toneka have been moving around lately. luey Tiiev are ail condition and in a prosperous have not moved to avoid paying rent, but J the owner of the building on Last Fourth street that most of them have been oncu pying seems to have refused to fix it up for the winter and they have moved in consequence. The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi neers meets in K. of P. hall on East Sixth street on the second and fourth bund ly of each month.. The Order of Railway Conductors meets at the same place on the Crst aud third Sundays of each month. The Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen meets on the second and fourth Sundays at the A. O. Lr. W. hall between Fourth and Fifth on the east side of Kansas avenue. Spectacles and eyeglasses, 23 cents. 50 $1 00 Ciias. Bennett's Optical store, Kansas avenue. 713 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 rirstclass druggists, and in Topeka by W. R. Kennedy, corner Fourth and Kansai i: venue. forliett Challenged! To prove "Snow's Pine Expectorant" will not "Knock Out" 'any coi.uor toreit. It is ouaka-NTKkd. 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 aud Biliousness J. K. Jones. Kent of Soft Coal. If you want something nice for range, grate or furnace use, try our Weir City or Frontenac egg coal. It is prepared especially for these purposes. The South-Western I'lel Company, 0o4 Kansas Avenue. "Stewart' stoves at Shelden Shelden. Prescott Ac Co. have removed to No. 113 West Eighth street. Prescott 6c Co. have removed to No. street. Good work done by the Peerless. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY IOi; KENT Four furnished rooms board if uestred. 1 1 13 Monroe st. with VVANTEU At oni'u. Young lady of some experience as printer. .y- Kan. ave., up stairs. AY ANTEli Woman to take charge of small lio.'eL 410 Kansas ave. AMKD het of heavy singln harness, liesing Coal Co., under.otu st. viaduct. I'Je are in !t And will la!.e it MOT for You this Winter, Dear public. Green Coal GL lias. rive. today's iaiiki:t lUIi'Oia. Furolihtd by the Aiiocialtd Trait to m Htlm Jouraal. Chicago. Nov. 5. The wheat i; r kets was active and lirm today on b; and lirm cables, although tho l;x a! n- ceipis overran inw t.-niiiiiuM iy iii;,-- -cars. Northwestern receipts were a! i -i i,.t i.. pally iu Slay which opened larger t ocJ'g auu advanced, to a-i-'un vic. With corn at Liverpool unt at lower the market here has been 1. steady, though the local receipt short of the estimates by 40 cir. opened unchanged at 51 and declin 1 1 t M ay oats opene and declined to d a sha le lower at jC in sy in j with corn. Later the market laiin Provisions were lirm. January pork started lwf $11. declined .'c more an 1 vancod to $11.7U. January lard opened unchauge 1 f 6.75, and advanced to $!.Hd. Rye Cash 47c; December 51c. Baulky Choice, Oo'c; medium, 1 t common, osje. Wn .at November, Oil "s c; ber, 54?gc; May, bid. Corn November, 517f!c; 51c; January, 4'J 38c; May, -VJ

Oats is ovember Decci: 29; May 32f',,c. Pork November, $11.87l; Mav f 1,.17?;. $l-.05; Jaa u.-iry Laud November Janu a i y May, 7. Short Riijs November, f fJ.O'i: ary, 0.02 ii; 0.00 bid; May tj .'Jd. Moos Receipts today ;,i.ooo, c I receipts Saturday, 18,40b head; ah i v. o,S9U; left over about .'1,1'"' (i-ii jnr)t quite so good only medium. Man active ana strong at cents al vaucu good grades, while common dull and unchanged. Sales ranged $4.15iH4.o5 for light, fl.l.Vi.M roueti packing; l.5'Vr, 1.75 for mix r si- i $4.45fr4.S0 for heavy packing and ping lots, and I'i'f.'.-l. 45 for pi t's. Cattle Receipts, Ki.oOO. Mar' fairly active and lirm. Good Jut- si-1;. 5(g5lO cents higher. Sheep Receipts, 10,000. Market nt erately active, v.ad offlOo Ligh.-r on L ter grades. cur Nov. 3Irlcet 5. Cat i i.k Kansas Citt, -i: ceipts. 0,000; shipments, ,00 .M,u k.-l steady to strong. Texas bteers. I 3.00; Texas cows l.Cfrr,2.'J: b f eti-.-n f :5.5i5.50; native cows. I h; stockers aud feeders $1.00 64 50; b.!;- ?1.25(?40- IIoos Receipts 3,000; shipment, v Market steady at 5 cents lugto-r. Bulk of sales, $435 fc 4.50; heavier, $1.5'4t l.'i-'j packers, $4.43H 400: mixed, f l.:t i 455; lights, $:iOS4.:;5; yorkers, fl.;;j 4.35; pigs, $3.0044.15. Sheep Receipts, 3.000; chipm 1,000. Market steady and unchanged. Wheat Fairly steady. .No. bar 49c; No. 2 red, 401-c; rejected, 4.' M. Sales by samples on 'change f. o. I Mississippi river: No. 2 hard, 55; No. 2 red 5:53J. Corn Slow. No. 2 rnixe 1, 4 1 1 4 43c; No. 2 white, 438'443.l,c. Oats Market lirm. No. 2 mil' 29 30c; No. 2 w hite, 31 1 r. :',z: Rtk No. 2, 47t?541a Butter More active and firm; F.t!..y separator, lSij21c; dairy 13' 10c. Egos Active at 15c. should be provided with tlio well-known medicine, einei't' encv r V) CHERRY rfll 1 PECTORAL Hie nest reme ilv for ;dl diseases of the Throat and Lungs. Prompt to act, Sure to On

Page 4

4 STATE JOURXAL, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1S94. Hie State Journal CZcial rar-:r cf tia City cf TapeSa. Br Fraj.k P. MacLeskis. Tally edition, deliver! ty carrier, 13 cants a -week to ary part cf T:jeka cr t-o.b'sr'bs, or at the sme price in any Kansas tj-wa where tai3 paper has a car rier system. By mail, three months .S3 Ey nail, on year 3.65 Weekly Edition, per year S3 GREATEST IN KANSAS. AVZHASE DAILY CILCJLATi:N: 8,806 Fcr tk9 tirse dull cummer months cf ISM -an increase cf over fifty per cent la ens year. OIK PItOOf: Tl-e lssu of the ToptK.i Daut Statu Jut its a l for liie turen m jQ.hs. viz., f roia the Ml J of Juan, if H. 10 ttie 31st 'lay of August. ISM. inclusive, have b'jet a follows: Jute Ju!y August K.V'S 8.040 8, li-' 8.7-0 8,b70 8.WJ 8.600 8. S.7f2 8,720 t. Tim 8.:4J 8.080 9, ;m) lO.uii 8.720 8.41 8.71 11.120 8.72 9.952 8.752 9, MO 8,600 8.J43 S.0--'3 S.47 8, 994 8.743 8.470 9.UV0 8,547 8.5.-i S..V.3 8,501.' 8.8S3 8,570 8.8ti0 8,302 8. S.'.'IO 8.5i0 8,410 8.00S 8.i0 8,i:S 8.502 8.4'KS 8.S9J 8,500 8. 4. J 8,542 8.4A. 8.W? 8.57J 8.7'J 8.ii3 8.478 8.7(l 8,u9 8.4:-' S.-'-li .4i 8.74 8,5j!t 8,4'J 13.3UO 8,557 H 4 8.543 8.WJ 8.740 8.514 8.720 8,5.a L'22, 508 241.173 I 231.308 H.

lit. 1 1 12. la. 1. 1 ii IB. 17 1 li". HI. ualay; 110 Usue. iho total number of copies printed Id the thr mouths uama 1 a!ove. 5,6Jt. diviiled by 79. t!i number of i8iii-;s, ihows the average to be 8.80ii. This Is a correct renorc of the Issues of the Iovkka Daily .JrAra jock.val for the In.-ee motittis t aldl. (Signed) Kditf t and Proprietor. Sworn to aud subscribed Sept. 11. 1SH4. 3S.ALJ H. M. UARHRVfllRK, Ctork of the District Court, sti iwnee County, Kansas. rffXhe STATS JCUSITAL is the only paper in Eansas rece.vin the Full Day Ascoiatji Press. CfMerahsr Amerisan XTewspaper Pu"b liahsrs's association. i.-?r7hs STATS J:ULNAL has the handsomest and most complete "weTo ster eotype perfecting press. CSfEastern.cEsa, 73 TriDune "Building1, ITew York, Perry Lukens, Jr., manager. Weather ladieatlsns. Chicago, Nov. 5. Forecast for Kan sas: Fair and warmer tonight and Tues day; winds becoming; southeast Vote against the proposition to sell the county court hocse site. This 13 no time to sell one of the fluest corners in the city. There is little sale for prop erty now and to dispose of that corner at present might be almost equivalent to throwing money awi.y. Reoardlkss, of th fact that since re ciprocity was establUhed with Brazil the balance of trade has been largely in favor of that country, it is reported that the Brazilian government will withdraw from the agreement the first of the year. As a result of this report Hour and other United States produc ts are being shipped to the ports of our southern sister in ex traordinarily large quantities. Recip rocity doesn't seen to have proved popu lar with either government Mr. 8. 31. Scott really owes it to him self and to his par.y to learn how to speak the English language. His gram matical errors are painful. There is no excuse for a public speaker of three or four years experience to make such er ror. It ought not to take an ordinarily intelligent man more than six weeks to learn enough of grammar to make his speeches passable. We give Mr. Scott credit for having a great deal of what is called gumption. He ap Xears to have common sense and energy. A few weeks' application of his common sense and energy to the English lan guage would make his speeches pass muster. He ough: to stop saying I done it," "I haven't saw," "They had went," "They tell you and I," "The women is," etc. IX es he w ant to repeat the "Where am I at" episode, should he go to congress? B at he will not go. The Democratic caucus of the Geor gia legislature has nominated two candi dates for the United States senate. Patrick Walsh, who is serving by ap pointment the unexpired term of the late Senator Colquitt, was nominated for the balance of the term. Augustus O. Bacon was nominated for the full term. Both received good majorities and will doubt less be elected. Their election will be a clear defeat of the friends of the Cleve land administration, aa both men are pronounced free sil er men, and the con tost turned entirely on that issne. The friends of silver had a majority of nearly three to or e in the caucus. .No amount of pounding of this kind, how ever, seems to affeot llr. Cleveland or t ie Deaiocratio managers. It is doubt f al if even the prcverbial brick house would disturb the equanimity of the pres ident. He owes a debt to Wall street for his election, and he means to pay it if it bankrupts not anly the Democratic party, bat tha at.re country besides. j The only hope for silver while he is president is to elect a snr'icieot number of congressmen and senators t pass a coinage bill without the signatur of the president The present outlook for such a result is excellent. Georgia seems in a fair way to do its share. THE LAST CALL. The efforts of the Shawnee Republi cans in Saturday's parades and demon strations brought out the tremendous Re publican sentiment which exists in this community. The important Kan&as battle tomorrow is for the state, congressional and legis lative tickets, together with the inde pendent issue on woman's suffrage. The Democrats have done nothing to deserve endorsement, ani much to merit rebuko. The Populists hve developed a wonder ful harvest of incompetency aad cor ruption, and tomorrow's votes should turn them out of the field which they have been cultivating for their own use rathtr than for the benefit of the people and the state. All Republicans, whether or not fully satisfied with the situation, can afford to cast no vote that will encourage the pres ent administration. Turn down the Pop ulists and Democrats. In the line of progress and justice the stata should, tomorrow, give the EtuenJmttut a large majority. This district never had a mora faithful congressman than Charley Curtis. lie should be given a big endorsement. The bigger his majority -the greater will te hia influence for his constituents. THE LEGISLATURE. T7iT) three Republican candidates for the legislature in this county bre men particularly well qualified for tiie posi tions for which they are candidates. A. C Sherman the candidate in the Thirty-fifth representative district, north of the river was a member of the famous Douglass house and ho expects to be elected by 700 majority. George W. Veale the candidate in the Thirty-sixth district which includes the Second, Third and Fourth wards of the city has been in the legislature many times and through his experience is one of the best men in the city for that posi tion. S. M. Gardenhire, the candidate in the Thirty-seventy district, the south district which includes the south half of the county and the Fifth ward, will be a new man in the legislature, but he has had wide public experience aud as a county officer has been a faithful public servant. He will fill with credit the seat occu pied tt the last House by James A. Trout man, the Republican candidate for lieu tenant governor. Shawnee will do its full share towards making the next legislature Republican. THE COUNTY TICKET. The Republicans of Shawnee county have decidedly the best ticket in the field to vote fcr local offices at tomor row's election. J. G. Wood, the candid.e for probate judge, is one of the bert known rcen in the county. He has ebility and experi ence to fill the office to which he will be elected, with satisfaction. E. 11. Ccckreil, the candidate for clerk of the district court, is at present in charge of the records of the Shawnee county circuit court, and is regarded as a valuable man in connection with the county courts. He will not run behind his ticket. County Attorney II. C. Safford. who has filled the office for which he is a candi date for re-election, will get a good vote, probably run ahead of his ticker, W. IL Wright has been county super intendent two years, and he will be elect ed by a big majority. For county commissioner T. I'. Rod gers, the Republican nominee, is sure of election. The very large vote he re ceived at the nominating primaries makes it certain that ho will have a large majority. Hesrt B. Blackwei.l, the well known advocate of woman suffrage of Boston, sends up the following interesting com munication: To the Editor of the Sta rE Jocilv.w.: Every citizen of Kansas is interested in her material welfare. Increased busi ness prosperity is a legitimate political consideration. The adoption of the woman suffrage amendment will greatly promote hnuii gration. It will bring thousands of fam ilies to Kansas who will otherwise re main at home or go elsewhere. The people who believe in equal sulfrage jre now numbered by tens of thousands in every state north of Masou and Dixon's line. They are among the mot intelli gent, enterprising and progressive of our population. At home they have to con tend with conservatism entrenched in monopoly, and would giadly jo;a a com munity which has shown its iiUeraLty and appreciation of sell respecting and public-spirited women. From a wide acquaintance, as editor of the Woman's JjurnaL, with this class of our people from Maine to the Mississip pi, I predict for Kansas, as a result of the adoption of the equal suifraa constitu tional amendment, an era of unequalled prosperity and progress. This is a con sideration which should not be over looked. A generous, large-hearted fidelity to the principles of representa tive government will, in this Ciise, prove in the highest degree beiietci.il to the moral and material interests of your magnificat state, which in climate, toil and society is already superior to almost any other. graat movement ever grew as fast. In lbt37 wciiun voted nowhere. Next week in Colorado 6J,)00 women will vote; in Wyoming odjOOJ; in Illinois 60,000; in Chicago aioae UO.000; in Massachusetts 20.0tH). Kansas has always been true to free dom. It is bei mission to leal her less progressive sisters. Let her take her stand next week beside Wyoming nd Colorado. Hesht B. KiACKWiti, Boston, Mass., Oct. ,10, 1394. "Gold Coin" stoves at the dt a Shel-dea. TO SATE THE WOMEN. A. Home to Be Started, for Unfortunates. WOMEN TO BE IN CHARGE. Prominent Citizen Who Are Lending Xlieir Influence to Che Project. There is a well developed plan to erect a home in Kansas for women that have departed from the more respectable walks of life. It is to be known as the Kansas Women's Industrial home. The idea is not a new one. It was in augurated by Mrs. A. G. Lord more than two years ago, but an appropriation from the state was made impossible by the legislative '"war" of that time and it be came necessary to postpone the matter till the next meeting of the legislature in 13y.j. The idea is to establish a home for fallen women of all kinds. Women that commit theft are as eligible as those that are arrested for disorderly conduct, and for all crimes except murder. The in stitution is to be educational, industrial and reformatory. Besides the legislative appropriation there will be a change in the police laws that will empower a po lice judge to commit to this home wo men, rather than to send them to jail where they will be kept in idleness. There are to be three grades of the crim inal classes and they will not be allowed together;the whites and the blacks will be kept separate and all departments of the institution will be governed by women exclusively. The court will not commit for any specified length of time, but the women in charge will be obliged to judge for themselves as to the time that a prisoner shall be released. She may be released at the option of the presi dent, superintendent or board on proba tion and dismissed at the pleasure of the same authorities. The idea ia to educate the inmate in some one of the useful walks of life before she is allowed to go and also reform her so she will not go back to her old life from choice. Mrs. A. G. Lord is president of the society and Dr. Ida C. Barnes is the sec retary. The original promoters were Bishop W. X. Kinde, R. B. Welch, Mrs. W. X. Xinde, T. F. Garver of Salina, Deborah Longshore, M. D., J. H. Lock wood, D. D. of Salina, Mrs. Margret II. McCarter, J. W. Gardiner, Mrs. J. D. Ela, J. R. Mulvane, Mrs. Blanche Windsor, P I. Bonebrake and Samuel T. Howe. Mr. and Mrs. Xinde aud Mrs. Windsor have since removed from the state. Over twelve hundred persons, many of them prominent in the state, have signed the following petition: To the Legislature of the State of Kansas: We, the undersigned citizens of county, Kansas, recognizing the defects of the present laws of the state, concern ing many criminal offeuse9 of women, and the total absence of any provision for their reformation, and realizing the great need of legislation, which shall make special and adequate provision for a state reformatory for women over the age of sixteen, to which they may be committed when found guilty of certain offenses, with ia vew to their moral re formation, instead of being sent to the jails or penitentiary, or simply paying a line aud pursuing their former life of crime; and recommending for considera tion the marked success of women's re formatories established in other states; we, therefore, respectfully petition the senate and the house of representatives to enact such laws upon the subject as will correct the evils of the present sys tem, and make ample provision for the establishment of an institution of the character herein suggested. Only girls over the age of sixteen will be admitted. The amount that will be asked of the legislature for the building has not yet been agreed upon but it has been spoken of by Mrs. Lord as 35,000. The loca tion has not yet been decided on. Xo limitation as to the number of in mates has been made. The furniture of the old waifs' home has been donated to this prospective institution. The following is the explanatory cir cular that was addressed to the citizens of Kansas: "Attention is called to the following defects in the laws of the state, in regard to provision made for certain criminal offenses of women, .vith a view to the reformation of the same. Under the present system, a woman committed to jail for certain offenses serves her time in idleness, or pays a tine and leaves the prison walls and usually returns to her former life of crime. "Her life results in repeated incarcera tions by which she is hardened and de based; an outcast from society, no incen tives are presented for a return to a bet ter life. Xo provision is made by the state for employment in the jails, or for moral culture during retention. "Xo provision is made for aiding the out-going prisoner in obtaining a posi tion where reputation and character may be regained. "There is no need of reminding the public how much more helpless woman is than man under the same circumstan ces. "It seems absolutely essential to es tablish a reformatory, with a graded sys tem, where all women over sixteen years of age, guilty of certain crimes may be committed, under such regulations as may be most conducive to their refor mation and encouragement to the lead ine of better lives. "It is the aim of the friends of ihe movement to have the institution as far as possible, under the immediate super vision of women as officers and attend ants, special provision being made for training in industrial art3, and for intel lectual and moral culture. "Whenever satisfactory evidences of moral reform are manifested, in the judg ment of the authorities of the ref irina tory, they may suspend sentence, on con ditions named, and secure the prison r a situation that will afford an opportunity to build up character and reformation. "Attention is called to the fact that in stitutions of like nature, notably in Sher born, Mass., and Hudson, X. Y., are doing a work similar in character to that prc prosed for the Kansas reformatory, and are eminently successful. "For the good of the criminal classes, as well as for the protection of society, the Woman's reformatory becomes an absolute necessity ia the state of Kansas." Bktweks fifty and sixty Chinese have become naturalized and are registered in San Francisco for the purpose of voting at the approaching election and yet there are a few people who oppose extending the right of suffrage to women. w arir i i I" 08 viccssors ijo M ijjsiri, Crosfcn? oti V fit V I M I 1 M rN w vy All Wool Novelties All Wool Checks All W ool Bourettes All Wool Serges and. Henriettas Beautiful Two Toned Diagonals. Two Toned Bourette Checks Elegant Fancy Effects 46-in. Extra Quality Serge 4 6-in. Fine Henrietta 40-in. Heavy Granite Cloth In all Shades and Black. A very pretty and stylish Novelty Suiting Looks as well as some of the $2 ones 48-inch English Stripes, Checks and Diagonals 50-inch Fine Quality Covert Cloth in Plain and Fancy Shades 40-inch Novelties in Nobby and Late Colors. All Black Figured Bengalines All Black Figured Satin Black Sebastapol, Bengaiines, Heps, Henriettas and Croise HOW TIIE DEBT GROWS. The treasury statement just issued, shows an increase of the public debt during the month of October of $13,- 680,854. The expenditures ol me gov ernment have been in excess of the re ceipts almost every month since the Democratic party took charge of affairs. If this rate of increase in our obligations continues it will not take a great while to reach the figures which prevailed shortly after the close of the war. This is not the worst feature of the case how ever. Debts are much harder to pay now than they were twenty-five years ago. A half bushel of wheat would pay a "dollar of debt then; now it requires four half bushels. Ten pounds of pork would pay a dollar of debt then, while it takes twenty pounds now. A day's work of a common laborer would liquidate two dollars of indebtedness then, now it mi, pay but one dollar and it is not so easily obtained even at that. So it will be seen that an increase of thirteen mii-ion dollars in the public debt at this time means to the people who must pay it, as much as an increase of twenty-six mil lions did a quarter of a century ago. The Democratic party not satisfied with robbing the people of one-half of their circulating medium, thus lessening their ability to pay what they already owe, seems determined to go on increasing the burdens of debt at the same time. What encouragement have the people to pay off their private indebtedness when their servants are running them in debt in other quarters all the time? What is to be done?. Manifestly the first thing ia to dis charge the unfaithful servants and that it is believed they will do in a great measure tomorrow. But even then noth ing can be done under a year and at the present rate of increase that means 130 million dollars more debt If the people should fail to vote for their own interest this fall the consequences are too dread ful to contemplate. KANSAS PARAGRAPHS. Miss Xacy Tripp of Oak Valley is sup posed to have light fantastic toes if any body has. A great many of the campaign bettors are strangely suspected of living on Bluff Creek, Morris county. The Christian Endeavor societies of Wellington are soliciting funis to estab lish a free reading room in town. It is rumored that there is to be an other wedding in Eden but as the apple crop is gathered no apprehensions are felt The colored quartette at Council Grove is so well fixed that the members refused $L50 apiece to sing at a Populist rally. The city ordinance of Nickerson keep ing small boys off the street after K o'clock at night will b strictly enforced after tomorrow night The K. P. dance and the Methodist chorl opening gav Burlingtou society ti I f irs r-6 I i kSoliels Foundry d flachioe Wo ESTABLISHED Topeka Foundry and Machine W or!:: ESTABLISHED 1863. R. L. COFRAN, Proprietor. KA1TUTACTU2Z3 CF ST2ASI E17SI1TZ3, KILL EUAmrS, PULLIES, GLAEHT33, FXTTIITSS. ZT3. Write for Prices. of all kinds a chance to swell out in their best bib and tucker. The Peabody football team has dis banded and a great many mothers now snend Saturday afternoon without their hearts being torn with fear and anxiety. The Democratic candidate for repre sentative in Coffey county withdrew in the interest of fusion just one hour be fore the time for filing nominations closed. It is hard to make the Wellington man who lost $145 in paper money in a tire the other day believe that the salva tion of the country depends on fiat money. A lightning change artist and banjoist, a musical entertainment with any num ber of "renditions" and scarlet fever have kept Yates Center on the qui vive all week. A man died at Yates Center the other day who, according to the papers, was "kind-hearted, unobstrusive and inoffen sive." Let no heartless "ghouls' disturb his rest. The Endeavor society at .Nickerson will give a "political supper" tomorrow. If it is in keeping with this malodorous campaign one of the principal dishes will be smelt Banister is the name of a recent con vert at the Methodist revival at Nicker son, but the chances in this case for back sliding are so great that the church peo ple are somewhat uneasy. Mrs. Lease "fell down" when she re ferred to "the fat, sleek preachers" in her speech at Council Grove, for accord'ng to tue Republican all the ministers at that place are so lean they would split an arrow. The Epworth league of Rome, believ ing that the spiritual and temporal should go together, will take the first three chapters of "Imago Christi" and the first three chapters of the life of Lincoln for a lesson. BOOKS FOIl CONGRESSMEN Will Bs Supplied From the l.ilrarjr by a.n I'ndergrouiid Conduit. Washihgtom, Nov. 5. The plans of Librarian Spofford and Superintendent (Jrreen of the new congressional library building include an ingenious device for supplying books to the capital. They expect to meet the demands of senators and member of the house for literature THIS SALE ALL THIS SALE ALL 0 n Ado j j i j J THIS SALE THIS SALE ONLY urs. .--1 j A BARGAIN AT J 1 The Greatest Value: Ever Shown at I If f 1875. FORMERLY pm'PT rvrw TOPEKA, KANSAS. from the nation's vast store through underground conduit constructed I tween the two buildings. At present the books are obtained 1 personal application to an assistant libi rian. The new library building is on', about 200 yards from the capital bin! ing, and it is believed that the obstscb- t distance can be overcome by the ui etruction of an underground page w and the use of a pulley with an inc( ious car which has boen invented spf- ,-i ly for this purpose. A pneumatic t :i is also to be employed for the purpoxe ordering books. j A portou of the new books now in t!, library, about 70,b00 volumes of th-:. will be left in their present quarters f still greater convenience. STOIMl ON LAKH VAllK. High "Winds Make It Terrible Wenlli for Slifi. Buffalo, X. Y., Xov. 3. A trr;t storm is ragiuc: on Luke Erie and t high winds bean at 5:4", this morpi and increased to nearly sixty rnilei hour at 10 o'clock. This afternoon 1 wind has aba'e.i a triiie. Shortly before noon the barce Port was aighted. Her sails were torn nn i small canvas hoisted about, twenty f was the only means of propelling t barge. The tug Johnson got a line to h just outside the wall and got her l!n. shelter. Window Glass at Holme's Drug Sr'u, "Stewart" stoves at She! leu Grand 0l"T;1, House. ONE NIGHT MONDAY, ONLY, hi inula T.atfi lUiiU CUUUU iui TH2 cItlt ha::d eiisase-d AT TS3 X7ZZLD'Z FAIIi Fr.:il

Page 5

STATE JOURNAL, MOXDAT GVEXINGr, XOVMEBER 5, 1894. A jTv yf. ri yr"V x y x"'' f X s. Vr Vu vj sV v.X jr'-jr THR CAPITAL GR. ERY. 1 Q X Vis' O i J 1 l t f I i I i o KJT Xm? V lX i! 1 1 S 11 'V. cc u o o cr o -J H CL o hi X r And from month to 5 w s cosies cf vill &y; 'T f all others. ths rv It 13 cf J prcading afcout ths Yay CAPITAL GHOCEZIY is sailing goods -with the prido vhich ricrity. We announce for the coming tresis again that in cc v-w ok war 4 afeat .2o .21, c .2Hc .2 He 1 package Yeast Foam 1 bottle Blueing 1 box Shce Blacking; Large package Stove Polish Fackaje Yucatan Gua 1 cke Tar Soap. 1 box Coffee Essence 1 package Washing Powder 2iic 1 case Toilet Soap -5 lib Sal aoJj 1 lb choice Evaporated Poaches. 2 1 bar Ivorv Soari 1 bottle LemoQ Extract. 4c 1 box Oil Sardines 4c 1 cuke Chocolate 4c 2 2f,c 4C i c 7c 1 cake Buttermilk Soap 1 packa; Sunbeim Cocoanut lCti-lb s.i,jk Finest Granulated Sugar $4.00 100 lbs Brffct Flour in the World l.iiO 4- gar.on keg Best Syrup 1.25 5- a!luu keg Pure Cider Vinegar. 1.13 1 Lamp Burner. 1 can Lve 4c 4c 4c 4 c 4 c 7 c liii :ig Sua Stove Polish 4c 1 tottla sailla Extract 1 lb good Starch 1 tox Bird Seed Grandpa's i-op Bjfle Shoe Dressing 1 bottle Catsup 1 Ciktf Sapoiio He bottle Pickles 1 quart Pickles 1 Id Apple Butter, by pail Special Combination. 25 lbs t ett Granulated Sui?ar. $L00 S tars Kirk'a Wh.te Kussiaa Soap.. .25 1 sack Minnesota Flour S3 1 lb leot Japau Tea .50 All the aboee for $2. CO. $3.60 Very Cheap. TVillow Clothes Baskets 40c Lnrtrest and beet Clothes Baskets.. 50c Wash Baids Wash Tuba Brooms, each 15c .12i.i You bet we have them, if v s v t i o 1 I i y ilUDyyeJS GET OUR PRICES ON FIVE OR TEN X BUSHEL y LOTS Gallons Coal Oil 35 cents Gallons Gasoline. .40 cents THIS WEEK ONLY. 50-lb can Lard :3.50 15 lbs choice White Lard l.t0 Finest Salt Herring-, 2 for 05c Large pail Mackerel t jc Larg-a pail White Fish 75o Snow White Fish f0o Bucket of Syruo as low as 53s 1 gallon Surghu'ia 4lc 1 box White Kussian Soap 3.G5 1 larije package Gold Duit 20c l,XiO lba Chase Sarbom's Coffee, 4 lbs 1.00 o lbs choice Coffee 1.00 6 lbs good Coffae i. .0( 7 lbs tine Coffee 1.00 0 lbs Combination Coffee 1.00 00c japan Tea 25c tiJc Gunpowder Tea 25c $1 Oolong Tea 4Uc f 1 Young Hyson Tea 40c $1 Japan 'lea.... 40c $1 Gunpowder Tea 40c 500 Cases of the fullowing at 8 cents per can, wa pive the name and brand, every article warranted. You know they are worth more, but we sell uniform price of all you want at the 3c per can. California Yellow Table Peaches, Bartlett Pears, Fgsr Plums, Green Gae Plurni, California Cherries, Choice Tomatoes, Boston Baked Beana, Greated Pineapple, Beatrice Corn, Choice Pears, Muscat Grape, All the above in any quantity you want. They are mixed together, take them as they run. SIX DAYS in this week we will sell PotatO3 n 1 Flour at prices where we will have our competitors way up in a high tre on a large limb. b lbs Navy Beans. f l. Brown Soap, per box....... 2.0 25-lb box Soda Crackers. 1.10 VJq are Tilling to lose 31,000 this Y7oek if V7e get 500 new customers. If yon call this -sreelz yon -will come again. keep yon coming "by making it an W 0 ohjec a -o o a THE CAPITAL GROCERY. Wholesale and Retail. Mail Orders shipped same day received. what :ionniLL said. II 3 Ad vie 3 Addressed, to Starting Out In Life, Boys AXD KOT TO LABORING MEN Aeenrdlo t the tatenin of th F.mporla Iper Wnlcli IIj.ve ot The Emporia papers denounce a3 un true the alleged quotation from Major Morrill's speech, wtiich is being circula ted as a Populist campaign document The Emporii Rapublictn says: "The Calamity ites are scattering dodg ers today quoi.ng Major Morrill ai say ing in hi ipsecti here: "If you laboring men can't get $1 a day, take 75 cents, if you can't get that, take 50 cents." They de liberately misrepresented the facts when they printed that statement. They knew Maj. Morrill never ottered such a state ment, for the fellows who are respon sible for the didgers were at the meeting and heard whht Le did say. Major Mor rill addressed not a word to laboring rueu and tbeee unprincipled reformers kjow it. What he did say, was to boys j ust t srtlng c ut in life, and the self styled reformers who are resorting to this contemptible sneaking misrepresentation were there anu heard him say tnat he ws talking to boys." The Frnpori Gazette makes this de uial: 'la front of the Populist League's rsoms is posted a printed sheet pretend ing to give a quotation from Major Mor- n.i i speecn. saying seventy-live cents t day was eoouah for a working man. The people who put it up were either ignor ant or they lie. Major Morrill made no 6uch assertion and uttered no words that could be perverted to rueaa anything like it. "In his speech Major Morrill did give some sensit-.e advice to boys, urging them to wort hard, and no matter whether they received sevanty-tive cents, a dollar, or more per day, to gave some of it. He u-ged habits of industry, sobriety aul irtegrity and was just such advice as any father, Republican, Popu list or Democrat, would give his son." The afli lavit signed by three promi nent Populists, siying that Major Mor rill did u'ter the statements credited to Lim, 1 published in the Populist papers, but this aiEda it is silent as to whether Major Morrill addressed laboring men or young men; so it is fair to presume that the statements cf the Fmporia Republi can papers are in every respect honest aud truthful. their meetings for that niht. Mr. Addison Hughta, the "other Populist di rector, had nothing to do with the ar rangements for the meeticg." PAKI IS A N H 1 1'. It Goes Pretty Fir in One Topeka Avenue Instance. Saturday morning a woman who re aides on Topeka avenue who is a violent partisan and who never believes "half way" in aaythiug she believes in, but is apt to rather overstep the line, met a group of little boys wearing the pink Populist badges and carrying small American flags. This woman's political "leanings" are most decidedly Republican. Whan she met the boys ate said: "Little boys, are you all Populists?" "Yes, ma'am," replied one of them. Well, then," said the woman, "you ought to lay those tags away. You shouldn't carry the American tiag. 1 don't think little Populist boys should be allowed to carry the American tl tg." The little boys made no reply but they didu't give up their llas- WHOOPLA ARKANSAS CUV. Cl-'IT VO' JOOLIN ROCV Til A TES'! Vr.U n for the Joursal. IV f 'list roisHr fiinn' lerry sick J,n; y ivo itn' rouu' Ih lies'! lie Hue his top knot now luitey quick too.m' ruu" tha" nes": 5I; n.t. in' Hi, pp. a' ni;iKes nio laff: li.s h l is so v, n hf s los'eriraS Wan eye out, 'ii tulhr 'bout lull! V i:t yo' loo la' roua' tii' nes'. Vo mouht e p11 set on "Clianey" aigs Ju t yo' loo id' rouu' tha nes Yo want batch out no "eUer iaigs' WJit too id" rouu' tha dps'! Yo' Lu.il f. r "wiims" r f. been so grate Vo' HijiS tot ci in tha unri;w' state, tha .i.ut er n' ir niicerbace tJ.iiC yo' ioo.iu' rouu' tiia. nea'l 'PuViican pame cook hf feels f us' rate W ut yo' iou.li' loun tha nes"! lie kit up aim 'q he s.a' up iait j nt yo' loo ia" roun' tha nes He'ii jj.k up a r y Njvomwr ix, l i-v at I'n p cj-k sura ikks. 'A: il ka-jck ii tit out uv poWyti-ks Q.M yo" too iu' roun' tha des'! THIS WAS FALSE, TOO, It Is and It Isn't. IVho Tlls the Truth. Arkansas City, Nov. 3, 1394. To tha Editor of the State Jour va l: Lute Wrhite the author of the Journal dispatch from this city is the driver of the Well3 Fargo Fxpreas wagon and at tends to the delivery of tills, etc., for the company. lie is the sou of the Populist candidate for county commissioner. The publishers of the Arkansas Valley Democrat repudiate an 1 denounce the dispatch as a couemptibie outrage on the paper. C. M. Mi I.mvhe, Publisher Arkansas Valley Democrat Next. Arkansas Citt, Xov. 5, 1S04. To the Ktiitor of the -i u e Joi-rval: The telegram sent to th-a State Jour nal by T. W. l.ckert of this city that the resolution pas- e I by j( rtts last Monday night was a fike is absolutely false and 1. Y. llckert knew same tele gram to be false when he sent it; said resolution was passed as the first mes sage stated by over thirty of the best Democrats cf this city aad is indorsed by nine-tenths of lae party of this city. (Signed) I In. Ghaut, M. II. Snyder, T. II. Hill, M. B. Vautkr, ANE OTHERS. Hunnewell whistled softly, "What do you think of that Pete?" said he. Pete wasn't thinking just then. Look here," said Hunnewell, "you fellows and Leland have been howling that .Morrill is sroing to have u plurality or 40,000. Now you ought to give ua 20,000. "What the deuce do you fellows want?" said McPherson. "Weil, to tell you the truth," said one of them. "This money is Jerry Simpson's and we are up here to bet it on him.,, McPherson took the money back to Sterne. A TALE FROM BAKER VXIVERSm- Told Ily a Student Who Has Co me Home to Vote. A Baker University student who came home to vote, and paid his railroad fare, says the Republican stale central com mittee offered to pay the railrood fare of all the students who live in the Sixth and Seventh districts, and wanted to go home to vote for Klli and Long. The cammittee declined to furnish others transportation, saying that if they had been in school thirty days they could vote at Baldwin and their votes would do Judga Miller as much good as any one. CCKIU TONIGHT. "CIIAULEWS AUNT."' Republicans Close tbe Campaign at Hamil ton Hall Tonight. Congressman Charles Curtis will speak at the last Republ.can meeting of the campaign at Hamilton hall tonight This meetiug will also be addressed by Coun ty Attorney H. C. Safford, J. G. Wood, E. M. Cockro!!, Major J. K. Hudson and others. McNarv's glee club will sinj. h 1U I!o Played at the O rand. Instead of ".fane." Frohman'd "Jane" that was to have been at the Grand on Saturday night has cancelled its engagement here for t !e present and "Charley's Aunt" a Fro li ma u comedy, will take its place. "Char ley's Aunt" played nearly all summer t.l Hooley's in Chicago aud was the most popular success of the season. The few people who fore went the ex -citement of the big parade Saturday nigat to at'.end the entertainment at the Grand opera house found it a very meri torious performance. When Willie Col lier was here last yer with the farce comedy "Hoss and Hoss" he was uoi. very well received and his work was severely criticised. In the comedy-drama, ber," Saturday night he perior to any actor that Grand this winter. In village schoolmaster he VI w wan fr The viam m Li .1:3 A a fat "A Back Num was really pu has been at the the part of the was pathetic. At Home to Vote. i During tne past six uiontiis i nave I been solicited to vote with the third j party Prohibitionists, but I want to ay j through the columns of the Statk Journal that I value my vote aud the I best interests of our state too highly to cast my vote in a way that would lend aid directly or indirectly to the Populist party. We have had enough of rotten administration. This is uo time for changing or forming new parties. Let every true citizen see to it that his vole is cast tomorrow for Major Morrill and the entire Republican ticket C. Ii. McDowell SAME OLD MOIIV. One More "Ite fu tat ion" Keeps the Head er Hulling to Keei Up. Alex McRolertg, one of the directors cf school district No. 33, three miles west of the city, tet er known as the Wana ta.ik.er school, called at the Static Jocr nau oilice and laid the etory about a Methodist reviral being turned oat of their school bouse for a Populist meeting was false. Mr, McRoberts said: "I am a school director, a Populi3t and a Methodist, and I have the honar of being a class leader. The Populist cieetlng at our school house was ann iunced lor that Thursday night befare tte revival meetings began, and ws postpened one week on account cf the rerival, and we would have post poned the second time had not the churcSi peojlo volunteered to suspend Thousands Heady to Ilet, Rut Somehow the Money cvfr tloet I p. Saturday two men walked into P. A. McPhersoa's "betting exchange"' aud in troduced themselves as Samuel Hunne well of Montgomery couuty, and Peter Haskins of Clay county. "I understand you havj some money to bet on Morrill," said Hunnewell. "We have 5.000 here that we want to bet on Lewelling." "All right," said McPherson; "but I will have to go out and get the money. I haven't it here with me.'' "All right, we will wait," said Hunne well. McPher.-on went to Senator W. E. Sterne and secured $1,000 ia cast, which he put in his pocket and started back to his office. Before he got there he met the men on the 3treet "I thought you were going to wait," he said. "We thought you had skipped from us like all you Republican tluilers do," said Hunnewell. "Well, Ididn't,"said McPherson. "Here Is your tnoner. Now rut up." The visitor had a certified check. Hunnewell and llatkins seemed sur prised. "Oh," said they, "you fellows have been trying to run a 'rannycaboo' about Mor rill having lu,000 plurality. That's what we waot to bet against" "You didn't say aaythinj about that," said McPherson, "and I a:n not author ized to make that sort of a tat with this money. McPherson then went to return the money to Sterne and told tte circumstan ces. "Go and give them ths 10,000 plu rality," sail Sterne. McPherson returned the money to his pocket and went out to tad the two men. "I have been authorized since I left you to give you the 10,000 piur&litT on Morrill," said ha whea ha louai iheia. SHOULD TEACH SEWING. An in the Advocate of Soiaethins New Public Schools. To the Editor of the State Journal: I see you commend the action of the Chicago school board in adding type writing to the common school course. Far more necessary than this in our own schools at least in Tennesseetown, is in struction in sewing needed. Sewing is taught in the public schools of Washing ton and St Paul. Here, in Tennessee town, the girls are growing up with no knowledge of that most necessary and useful accomplishment Oftentimes the mother cannot teach their daughters, for lack of that acquirement themselves, and also for the reason that many of them have to go out and help earn the living. It would be a pleasing and most benefic ial branch if it could be incorporated into the school work here. A Sewiso Advocate. SATURDAY MGHT'S FIRE. It Made a Hi ST Blaze But the Damage Was Small Jerry Bennett's house on the southwest corner cf Eighth and Tyler streets was the scene of Saturday night's lire. The tire was mostly in the roof and furnished a blaze that lighted up all that portion of the city. It had a big start but the firemen controlled it in unusually quick time. Tne fire was confined to the roof although the damage by water was se vere. Much of the furniture was taken out It started probably front a defec tive flue. When the alarm was sounded the Pop ulist meeting was going on at Hamilton halt A Populist woman' whispered to her neighbor: "It is just the Republi cans ringing the fire bell' to brak up our meeting." Rock Island Playing Cards. No. 001 Kana. Ave. 312 and 114 W est eta, Peerles3 Steatn Laundry. D. Uolmts, drugut, 731 Kansas ave. and at once easy. The part was not over done, and such a part is very easily over done. In the part of Ike, the school master's shiftless brother, his under standing of the proper repetition of comedy lines was cpleudid and his in terpretation of the part was as true to life as i; was possible to make it The two parts were so far removed from each other that they gave Mr. Collier an ex cellent opportunity to show an audience what he can do. Mr. oilier is a young man and certainly has a splendid future in comedy drama. The Iowa State band, which will be in dopeka at the grand this evening in one of its big concerts, will come, Mr. Crawford says, from Kansas City this alternoon on a special train and will have a special train back. He wires from Si. Joseph that they are really very good and gave as much satisfaction there a? did the lamented Gilmore. There are tifty-two people in the baud and they are all competent musicians. 1 here is one piece original that is entitled "The Mid way," and it is done in costume. The "Silver Wedding" company that was to have played at the Grand tomor row night will not bo here. Tho great question with its members just now is now they will get back to New York and not starve to death ou the way. On Thursday night the comedians Conroy and Fox will be at the Grand in 'Hot Tamales," a piece that has at tracted a good deal of attention. Both of these men have established reputa tions ia comedy and the company is most highly spoken of by the Omaha papers. The performance made a hit there and the stars were banqueted by the Elks of that city. Both of tiiem are Elks. "Hot Tamales" is a musical comedy. DOESN'T LIKE WORK. A City Jail Prisoner Who Refuse to Work But May Change His Mind. P. IL Carr, the frisky young man who was in police court this morning for the sixth time in live weeks, and to whom w as coupled a f -i'i tine, was so mad about it that he absolutely refused to go to work and acted ugly about it He dared the entire police force to make him work. Jailer Woodruff gave him his choice iu the matter and took him back to his cell. There ia a little thing about the jail business that P. II. doesn't seem to be onio however, and that is, for the days he doesn't work he doesn't get any cred.t on his sentence. Woodruff says Carr will die in jail if he doesn't work out that twenty-five day sentence. Richard Shaller and Mrs. Eva Wcter live side by side in Teale's addition, but not happily. Mrs. Weber says that on Sundays ir. Shaffer worships with a bottle of "white boss." Yesterday .v.rs. Eva we will have woman suffrage soon you know and we might as well begin getting used to it was at home, and Mr. Shaffer stood at a safe distance ou the other side of the board fence and made faces at him. This was more than Mrs. Eva could stand and she has sworn out a complaint iu the police court. It will not come up for hearing till Wednesday, as tomorrow is election day. SHOT WITH A ROCKET. is host established by the I;i!wr it UA tt obtain it an, I v!. d fan be obtain?;! with it. We lake tint liew of si v1, n v, mark oar gojJs. We r-umot appeal b the nun win lias i i y to throw away on his rbthis. We 1)J ap;:':il h ivk n i wliitma sai:i2of from $2 H on a suit of rlithes n; i s the savin- of A DAY'S IIAS1U Workhi-j-n'ii -j -.-i sMy shield bear this in mini: That we are selling CMIiini i v, FIJLE WOOL SALE Wl CilVf I'.YDKR A.Y OTIIOt DIM! IX THE CITY, ami that this satin on a Suit or fhtrnui k (-Bivalent to a day's labor. Can you Khut yoar eyes to t!;s J fact whin we prove ii'! Why Fay 510 for the Suit or overcoat rje sen ror Di.su i Today we opened two lots A.1IEKIIA.Y 3IKLT0.Y ALL UO L SLITS anil OYERIOATS in browns and greys, suits in y.v;k and doable breasted sacks and cutaways, trimraings f I r f- teriiils, and workmanship .11 throughoi;!. SM f y Clothiers asleep to the new order of things at $10. M il Yua wool ma t p elass ma f V, 0 a o e yoa please. IP n v, h-tJ Ada. ;-7 Am 'W You fcAYE $2.50 -J.Y CASH, and yon can do v,itli il n Deputy District Clerk I. S. Curtis Hurt in the Parade Saturday Night. "Shell" Curtis, deputy clerk of the dis trict court, was shut in the back with a skyrocket ia the Hambeau parade Satur day eight He was marching along shooting roman candles at a rate of four teen cents second, with the sky rocket brigade back of him. George Butts and Andy Gregg are both experienced rocket shooters, but by some slip a rocket that had just been lighted got away from them, and instead of going upwentsouth until it struck Mr. Curtis between tho shoulders. It didn't break any bones, but it inflicted a bruise that is sore yt, and although he is at work today his friends notice a lack of friskiness that is uunat tural. HELD A MOCK ELECTION. ballot boxes and JUh out a tit k-t v. had been voted to make desire 1 coi tions. When the judges deinurre I t i there were eome excitiug bt:fM--4 hii interchange of harsh wun!. 'I t.. I ing of the ballots is not yet ,,tui J he women will work tomorrow fir ticket successful iu their own elect.,., The Women of San Bernardino, California, Idected a Prohioitionibt Oovernor. Saj Bernardino, Cal., Is'ov. 5. The first election held in this county ia which women only cast a ballot for candidates for county and state officers has been held in southern California, and French the prohibition candidate for governor is probably elected. Tne movement which originated in San Bernardino two months ago soon spread, not only all over this county, but women iu all adjoining counties caught the idea and in Riverside, in JLos Angeles and in Sau Diego counties they have been marching up to, or rather at the pools and putting iu a ballot which migut indicate their right as citizens. "For Good, home uud native land" was the motto ever in 6ight about the polling booths. About 20,(JuU vote were polled almost all the ballots being scratched,althoug the Prohibitionists and Populists received many more votes than the old line parties. To prepare their ballots in two cases required forty minutes. The best time made by any female voter was twelve aud one-half minutes. Several disturbances occurred at the polls because some ladies demanded the right to (lclv It is noteworthy about ail the- beta, that none of them have vet made. Take note, you little feiiiv: the big fellows are "blufi:i,ig, an 1 n, ting. To Business, TTc The value of the MEf."; 3. ?i JOURNAL as an advcrtiii. i..v -1 can not be over estimated. It-. ic tion is larger than that of ar.y s- i; paper published m i.-.ouri, I Nebraska or Kansas. It the territory north, south anu v. t I Topeka, and is read by all the pi n' business men and inert hunts thi'.u.,' the territories of Oklahoma, it Nebraska and Eastern Color, i i. business man wants something t 1 to see his advertisement ia ;t 1 -newspaper; he wants circulation. J he has when he advertises m ii c 1 CHANTS JOURNAL. Every I,, day 2,500 copies arc printed and m., to as many different a-; i r-- rates for advertising are very ivukU I... than those charged by similar j with not half the circulation. f -r 1 apply at the oilice of the pnbhh m r ADAMS BROTHZflS, 7 11 KNS 'E

Page 6

STATE JOURNAL, MONDAY EVENTING, NOVEMBER 5, 1894. 6 Bews.-m .rfrifc. n P"-W m''-" f. IFt J" nnrin?iri:nnHnnnnnnnHnnrinnnnnnnnHnnnnn fct j luii 'W IwmA U ttxil 'lw fc w icJI w bmi "w- 'w -w "-ww V t.Y k j ryC&rf rf3kxr7&Ztet fi&zJTJ&Tte rfT?s& -J::ti-;.rSr::i3 -aaigpSCacsMaoasaj-' gg-Tr -"r .jEHEgrJIiiZEzs .--g. r-rgszis i a Ti th (C7 r00TnN y a it O t. .i KJ r""i o o o o o O To bo Remembered by tlie People. One iPrico en Table No. 1, Price 15 cents. Table No. 2, Price 19 cents. o LI 5 (rM O i- M Wool tlcnriettas, 38 inches (Irani oconooonononoooooooncGonocooonoooDonoGooononoooooooooGooooononononoooooDooocoG IN SOCIETY CHICLES. Hbws of Social AfTairs in and Vioinity. Topeka NOTES OF SOCIETY. Personal ltiui or Interest About To peki People and Visitors In Town. Miaa Lucy ISeverley of Henderson, Ky., ia visiting her uncla and aunt. Judge and Mrs. Bt-verley, at 913 Fillmore street Mias Susan B. Anthony ia the guest of ilra. Henry Hull. Mr. C. U. Philley ani Ralph Valentine of St. Joe spent Sunday iu the city, and Mrs. Philley and Miss Grace Vanllouten accompanied them home. Mrs. William Beverley of Manhattan ia visiting Mrs. McMaon on Polk street. Mias Amelia Merrill of Cincinnati will arrive tomorrow to visit her sister, Mrs. S. E. Martin. Mrs. Jame-i Sproa' and bob Philip leave tomorrow for St Joe to spend a week with Mrs. C. I". Philley. Misa Martha Auerbach returned to "Cansaa City yesterd ly after a several days' visit in the city. "Mrs. David Atchison and Misa Mame Atchison returned to Leavenworth to il ay. filra. Albert Parker ill entertain at a thimble party on Friday afternoon of next week, and at cares iu the evening. Mrs. Henry King will return to St Louis tomorrow, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. X. Kynerson, who will spend the winter with her. A much discussed and recently an nounced ena-ement will result in a fashionable wedding tarly in December. Miss Lou Taylor returned to Leaven worth today. Miss Emily Black, Messrs. Jack Xew rnau and Guy Haar spont Sunday in Lawrence with Miss Canitf. Mr. Harry Valentino spent Sunday in Lawrence. Mis9 Mary Gaiaert has gone to Antaa, Ma, to spend the winter. Misa Xollie Kitts h;:a returned to Ot tawa. Mr. TV. TV. Phelps ia ill and has been contined to the house for several days. Mr. and Mra. S. Ituslimore have issued seventy-tive invitatiocs to a celebration of their golden wedding anniversary on th 14th. Mrs. Lester Brewer and daughter, Ruth, returned to Denver yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Cummina of Denver are the guests of Mr. nd Mrs. S. Hush more. Miss Franc Littlefield entertained a party of her friends inftwmally after the parnde on Saturday evening. The TVhiat club wiL meet with Mrs. Harold Chase Thursday afternoon. Mrs. S. T. Fulton hai returned to Kan sas City after a visit with her parents. Misses Burgess and Radford will re turn from Hastings, Neb., tomorrow. THINGS HEARD AM) OVEKUEAKD. Kacts and Fancies Jotted I o wn in the Dai ly Notelouk. Women who walk with hand on hips wonld be angry if asked if they were laundresses. There is an art of holding up the full skirt of today that no dressmaker can leach. When women are -seen congratulating each other on the street it is believed to be on account of the decline of the shirt waist. Considerable of the fur trimming this season will be from the objectionable animal whoso name i never heard in polite society. Tight lacinj, in -which there is no beauty, continues to mutilate and dis figure the human forn divine to a sad dearee. Many women complain that most of the society men are "mere toys." Plans and project of the socially great are discussed f.s if essential to salvation. About the oaly feature untried for the fashionable wadding is to have young women for ushers. Feuds occasioned by forgotten wed ding invitations last longer than the heirloom dining roorn 3xtension table. Asked by a friend what gift she pre ferred, a prospective bride said: "Oh, anything, dear, but a banquet lamp." Adversaries of the divided skirt in .England have abandoned hope of vic tory. The unusual number of engagements made known suggests marriage as a fact, and one la prone to believe the wo man who says there ar to be forty wed dings this winter. There is a girl in town who thought she was very clever when she said at the football game: "Ths half back only feigns deformity for sthletic purposes, evidently." Military capes are to have a great run this winter and the aim and desire of every young woman is to get some brass buttons to put on hers. WHAT WILL YOU THINK AND WHAT WILL 92 The eirl who is perfectly natural al- ways elicits sincerest admiratiou. Girls who walk straight and gracefully are the exception. It must be said thai the fashionable locomotion is wretched. Governor and Mrs. Waite of Colorado live in a boarding house and take no in terest in social matters; but Mrs. Waite is even more anxious than the governor to impress upon the public th;it they are apostles of a great reform. The board ing house clause itself is enough to make easterners afraid of equal rights. SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS. Tomorrow is elfftiun day. We'll vot" vi;h all our mi-;1it: And watch tlie true rciiil IKi-layetl By il;e Joi ii.wi.'s man at nttii. Sleep well tonight, for you can't to morrow night. The list of polling places is published in another column. The Iowa State bund should have given a parade today. The city council and the board of edu cation will meet tonight. Claude Fox, who has been in Wisconsin for a year has come home to vote. The floats in Saturday af ternoon'a par ade were planned by T. F. Doran. Some grading has been done on West ern avenue north of Fourth street There is very little water in the streams in the vicinity of Topeka now. Ex-Congressman Tom 1'yau is expected home from New York in time to vote. The polling places will open tomor row morning at 8 o'clock ana close at G. The grand jury should look tiftt-r a barber in town who is accepting blood money." The only people strictly in it Saturday night were those who wore yellow chrys anthemums. If there is any noise that wasn't o:i the street Saturday night it has yet to be discovered. J. G. Waters has a new suffrage speech to deliver at the Metropolitan hail meet ing tonight. Several upstairs windows along Kansas avenue were broken by stray rockets Saturday night. The question, "Is Topeka a Christian City''" will bo answered by Rev. L Blakesley next Sunday night. Go to bed at 8:30 tonight so as to get up early in the morning. Veto early and then hurry up your friends. There will be a meeting at the Cope land November 15 in the interest of the proposed Presbyterian hospital. A Topeka man in describing the Re publican parade Saturday declares that the whole town came out and marched by itself. Every Presbyterian church in Kansas is expected to hold a series of meetings next week in the interest of Lome mis sions. A. L. Williams wore a political badge Saturday for the tirst ticae since Abraham Lincoln was candidate for president the tirst time. Some of these days, if we wsit long enough, an actor will come to Topeka who has never been wita Augustin Daly's big company. The house of Fred Lob. man, at 320 Western avenue, was entered by burg lars Saturday night, who stole six dollars and a bank-book. Susan B. Anthony was to have ad dressed a suffrage meeting in toe Lu theran church this alternoon, but the meeting was abandoned. It has kept the State: Journal busy for the past three days publishing 'cor rections" of the stories the Republicans and Populists are telling about each other. When you count the "voters" in the opposition party procession don't include any but the greyheaded men, but when its your own party parade count even the boys in knee pants. Rev. C. R. Alderson, pastor of tha Oak land M. E. church, began a series of re vival meetings at his church last night He ia to be assisted by Rev. T. R. Tho burn of the Walnut Grove M. 11 church. The Populist paper here was s o mad at tha big Republican demonstration on Saturday that it said spitefully "The demonstration consisted mostly of noise, and they (the Republicans; didn't cover that $10,000 bet in North Topeka, any way. The reference of the sale of the court house site to the people is a perfect ex ample of the "referendum." Wouldn't it be ad-isable to thus refer all matters of public interest to the peopie? For in stance: Do we want Hank Lindsey for chief of police? Where would you put your X Rev. W. G. Hubbard of Columb is, O., of the Friends church and president uf the Peace association cf that society in America, occupied the pulpit cf the First Congregational church yes:erday morning and the First Presbyterian church last evening. Mr. Hubbard is visitin2 the family of Mr. Frank Cope. Como Tliis Week and see tlie Fixn. Every Table and tliat price tlie Lowest Table No. 3, Price 29 cents. Table No. 4, Price 39 cents. wide, 25 or 30 colors, VOTERS, VOTE IT JOU Tne Proposition to Sail trie Court House Site. TAKING A "SNAP" JUDGMENT. Tlie County Commissioner Altogeth er Too Kapid About This Matter What is There flehind It? Every voter in Shawnee county should carefully consider the proposition to al low the county commissioners to sell the "old court house" before they go to the p oils tomorrow. The State Journal is of the opinion that this proposition should be voted down by a larga majority. Until the oili .-ial ballot was printed in this paper a few days ago, but very few people knew that such a proposition was to be submitted to the voters of the county at this electiou. The county commissioners seem to ba asking "snap judgment" on this propo sition. A State Jocksal reporter who this morning examined the records in the county clerk's office learned that the county commissioners themselves took no steps towards submitting this propo sition until the 13th of October, less than a month ago. The records of the proceedings of the STEVENSON COMPANY The first reduction IN WINTER DRESS GOODS. WE ARE GOING -VERY GOOD 1.000 yards SCOTCH SUITINGS and NOVEL TIES all wool fine goods, extra values, worth oOc. This Week you can have them for 39c. 500 tyards FRENCH and GERMAN SUITINGS v0od styles ffood colorings. Reduced from li) and $1.25 to 5Uc. Examine these at 59c. You can't help but think them cheap. -r-mco 2,000 yards FOREIGN ALL WOOL DRESS GOODS, :8 to 42 inches wide, solid colors. Some of the finest ?oods we have in our store. Worth 1 and $1.25. Price 69c. 500 yards fine two-toned Covert Cloth. A splen did fabric; good seller and worth $1.. Our price this week 69c. 400 yards 50-inch Scotch Suitings in checks and stripes reduced from $1.25 to 79c yard. The colored Silk Velvets we are selling for 59C are worthy your attention. These are worth $1 per yard, 59c now. Here are six extra good values lor you to consider this week. Come early. 10 styles in Silver and Gold Belt Pins, your choice for lOc. RQkf! Baskets! Baskets! Work Baskets, Waste fants Baskets, Lunch baskets, -t avoi-naskeis, lain ncu Baskets, Untrimmed Baskets. AIL shapes, sizes, colors, and prices from 10c up. Come m and take your pick; while they are fresh and new. j Jul 1.i 4 tt jtv ft km Jaf nr Z? O and black and cream, infill be (LGN 11 board of county commissioners on that date contains the following: "In the matter of the sale of the 'old court house.' "Whereas, The new court house now being built will probably be completed within about one year from this date, and "Whereas, After its completion the county will have all necessary oflice rooms and no longer have use for the 'old court house' for such purposes, and 'Whereas, Such 'old court house' at the corner of Kansas avenue and Fourth street is not suitable for renting to the advantage of the county, and whereas such property is of the value of more than f 1,000 now 'Therefore, By unanimous vote of the board of county commissioners, it is or dered that a proposition shall be sub mitted to the electors of the county at the general election, November 0. 1894, as provided in section number IG10, gen eral statutes, for grantiug authority to the board of county commissioners to sell said old court house and the three lots numbered 109, 111 and 113, Kansas ave nue, city of Topeka. on which it is situ ated." The proposition further says that if the old court house is sold before the new court house is completed the county will not give possession until the new building is ready to be occupied, and the proceeds of the sale are to go into the county treasury U- become a part of the new court honse f und in lieu of the is suance of more bonds in payment for the new court house. This proposition should be voted down for several reasons. First This is a bad TO GIVE YOU SOME VALUES mi wttK. Baskets, Fancy Baskets, In-! YENS ON fA fi 'was WU y n 9-kansas Sis Tables Ever Eeached, Table No. 5, Table No. 6, YOU SAY? time to sell property. The county com missioners in order to comply with the statutes say in the proposition that the property is worth more than $.1,000 but they fail to say what it is worth. The old court house site is one of the best corners in Topeka. The building is not worth much. The corner fronts east and north and a good judcre of the value of city property said this morniug that in ordinary times the three long lots ought to sell for f'.JJ,000, although it would probably be ditbcult just now to find a purchaser, who would be willing to pay much more than half that amouut. Shawnee county can riot aiford to sell such a valuable prouertv at a uacriiice. A second reason why this proposition should be voted down is that it provides for the proceeds of this Bale to go into the new court house fund. The voters of Shawnee county a year ago provided fur the issuance of bonds for the erection of the new court. house, and the new building should be paid for out of the indebtedness created for that purpose. New court house bonds to the amount of $1.10,000 have been voted and bonds to the amount of $12.1,0 )0 have al ready been issued, leaving $'J5,O0J in bonds yet at the disposal of the commis sioners. When the old court house is sold the county should get the highest market price lor its property and the pro ceeds b applied to offset a part of the indebtedness incurred for the new court house. A third reason why the proposition should be defeated is that the voters of the county have not been made acquai t- OTiONS NOTIONS Very, Very Cheap. 25c each, a splendid assortment of Silver and Gold Children's Kings, with settings. Another lot of Book Marks only lOc. Tooth Brushes at lO, 12h, 15, 18, 20, 25, SO and 35c. Hair Brushes at 25, 30, 35, 40, 45, 50, GO, 75, Sl.OO and $1.75. In our yarn department can be found (Jermantown wool, German knitting worsted, Spanish yarn, Saxony yarn, Fairy Floss, Angora wool, Ice wool, single and split Zephyrs; and the prices are right. Tinted Table Covers. New lot Saturday at 25, 3d, 50, 60, 75c and $1. We were very fortunate in securing a small lot of Stamped and Hemmed Pillow Shams in a variety of patterns. Will sell them this week at 30c pair, worth 50 c. A, n Down Pillows at 70c, 95c and Sl.SO.. New Chemesettes, six different styles, at 25c. Two styles in Ladies' Cuffs at 20c a pair. Stamped Kindergarten Mats, Tidies and Bibs for the children, only 5c. 100 pieces Xo. 1 colored Velvet Ribbons very cheap. 100 pieces satin back Velvet Ribbons, all widths. 2(K) pieces Satin Ribbons in all the new shades. Just Received Another lot of Brownies Enamel Pins cheaper than ever, only 5 and lOc. Satin Star Stick Pins at 5 and lOc. Sold else where at 10 and 25c. Make your selection. Some of these will not last very long. Vll LLINERY nntliar now lnt of nOVltif5 5 1 1 i t l'PCeivcd 111 Oil! Millinery Department. 1 our winter wardrobe will not be complete without a stylish hat from here. i AVENUE n? COflP -1 yi. fit -ff fn Til A7 r Tsrill toll tlio Talc. Price 50 cents. Price 69 cents. THE GRAND. Thursday, ITov. Otli. Tlie Kin'S of Celtic? Humor." N V. H. :.i: l CON RAY FOX, In a Musical Comedy strictly up t date, entitled i i MOT TAi-liU: .c A Company of IIikIi tT Coined Ian diligent and DancBl i. "TH heal Tiinra." "HOT STUF. ITU? CZD." ed with the facts about the proposition. When county property ia to be sold Un people of tho county should know ai much about the transaction as when tot y are asked to vote bonds for tho puroba.no of other property. In view ot all these facts it sc-ums to the State Journal that tho voters of Shawnee county will act with wis loin to morrow if they will vote "No" ou thi proposition to sell the old court houao site. Nearly every man in police court tbis morning had a tierce desire to bo dis missed because he had a vote somewhero and wanted to get to it. "Gold Coin" stoves at bhel leu i Shel don. V12 calls up tha Peerless 1 1 f iH -".-r-t ri9. 9

Page 7

STATE JOURNAL, MONDAY EVBNTrNTg, XQVSM'JHR 5. 133t. Y7 TT BENTS SITUATIONS HEAL ESTATE! AUCTION SALES! OTHER CLASSIFIED ADS. ThscTopkk Sttk Joi'rxal puarantes. evry cv it is pr uted, to trivia local circula tion tivre than 1 u lo thai of any other Tops pas n-r. and b'tif re tlinn 11 Otliwr" lli- oinbiu id. This tnaKes this paper the cii apfst. as ell as t!m b:-rt daily advertis ing medium in TojwKa. ttio classified uTrt metiti u-hjW oi.!..t but FIVE CENTS A LINE, or 20 cents a line for a w1l; 00 cent by ths lifnth. City circulation everyday exceeds 6.000 tot c; cu:a.iin ovt-r .0".t. Miutn detauec staterooms of circulation pr lei t-1 on ai'p; ie.4tiajQ. i-Ca.lau i win any af iernooo betwen t ana B. Use liaii.i -onii-f t. fastest, most perf-ot piec n!riti-.lna rna.-huery .n Kansas a Web Pert'ec. in j prtss. w In :ii prints from two to UiTa cuia p.et H-pae papers a seeond- SITUATIONS WANTED FREE. Are you in need of work? If so. you ar at liberty to use tfces cvlumuf for ais-.staae in t.iat i.raa.ija. Ah:Uk this notice ppar taa iTiri J.juRSii, aid publish free on !..urday, Ainu day aa 1 luwiu. for Topeka or Kaaat eop.e. ad notice of -S.taatlous Wanted." not e9u;u'.' nvrt lues, or miny-ilve words, la length, prov.drtl that ad advertisement of tn. nature a- handed in prevnm ta Uti o'c iocK Saturday iii.itn.oi; also on Wadnea c ty. Thursday a-id t'rulay, ail advertising of th. ci:ss uaa le.. la by teo 'ciocit VHiednoda Duuruu.f;. o -irert!!iTHii! of this nature to bo started except on -siturdyi aad Wednesdays. .NooD l.ii.i'M is lucurr-jd on ti.e part of the advertis er. No worthy tnd ne-iy man or woman need licsitaie to take tdvantaso of this oiler. No oof )ri business or hav ri em ployment )s expected to bke a dvanta-e f st, but au utuers uiv.UjJ to avaii t:iemse.vei freely. WANTED HELP. "ANTFIj man and w.te work ou farm. Address -.--"anu Work' Journal. UA NTFD-A whitei girl for treneral house work, 'ou 1 vvaires. ivii Xnxi liuren. "r ANTED C rHispetant man to do chores. 212 Ht -Lil. r A N 1 F D A n.eidL'irl fur jreneral housa woik call 3.i; Jackson, up siairs. 'ANTKii-p aia seivin' and dress making to do, at very low prices. 4-W Jetlersou st root "WA VTED By a y.oor woman, a secondhand l i. i v ln,i'. Will wash or work lor it. In quire of Sirs, ih"i.rpe5i0 Van Bureu. Al'AMlii Lefned and respected single ircntiemati wishes picasuiit home and board where lie can work, enough to pay for same. Address E. ii. State Journal, Topeka, Kansas. 'l'RA V KLl l salesman wanted to take our manufacture t.f .leans. assimeres. Cot-t-nade. and Dress 'loods, as a side line. South l'haa. Vonlen to., box 1341, 1'hiladHipliia. I'a. V'AN 1 ED Etperioneed agents an t saies- niea to sea our .Mode: $4.00 1'auts." S'ltnetian itnniene. Keats any lino ever shown, l-ii' inuiey for tho rifriit jia'rry. Address v t h r i'eren.-es ta'in former eiup.ovnient .ex -perieiK e, etc. Model i'ants Co., 173 Sladlsou St., n, HI. AVAM'Kh- Hjuse keepluj hv an elderly vi idowe 1 1 td v in small family. 405 La fayette sin-et. Topeka. A V"jVNTED K"liHhlH inau. permaneiit posi- ..hi. Staiao and references. A.. T.Mor ris, car..- this paper. ANTl-.D Si:ua;lon by a girl to assist la dht Iiiiuih work or "care tor children, f ail at -mlU and i iiimore sts. A N 1 K 1 1. dv to do writing for me at her home; a week and easily made; Inclose a aaui: for terms. Lilnan DiltOv. South Lend. lml. AVAMED-A salesman la each of ihe K. states, als N V.. N. J.. 1'onti., Md., hip, I I.. .V is.. m. Col., Iowa. Kau.. to sell to to- retail trade a speciality in the, shoe line. None out proerjssive and experienced shoe in '-n need apply. Perfection Shoe Co. I.ynu, Mass. A AN l KDB a competent women a posl- t ion as ce -k or Imok keeper in a store or ofUee. Address .r. M. care Journal office. rrANTED Housework by good girl, ad- iiit" i-i- vm;h ,slu si. A AN 1 Kl A salesman who travels, to sell our (.'.mils for sprint; trade; dress goods, cottonades. jeans. glaKtiums. damasks, etc. The Li-riifi. Dale SL I s. bo mm, 1'iuiadeipiiia. I'a "rA VI Kl A -tive salesmen to handle our l.ne. no ped i! titr. Saiarv S75 p-r month, and expeuses pad 1 to a l. loods entirely new Apply .juickly. i: o. Box i.i0o, Boston. Slass. "Y'ANTED Sidesman; saiarv from start; permanent piaca. Browa Bros. Co., Nur serymen, C hicane, 111. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS. A A N T K D A vTrTItTTicTPcivwTK mess of ru h milk. Address S. SI. E. care Journal oiiico. AV AN T I ED Diy boarders at 726 Topeka it l cisuua oie. A AN I F.D do buy for ea-,h. spriii waeon w vv:tu pole, i-ht double harness one youns uood dr.vi.ig horse. 1;, hands. Must be v heap and jtood. Address -Wagon, this oilice. AN 1 ED I. tht spria viason at 702 Kan sas aveuun. A" AN lhl K.-ery one tuusi Washburn's pure appie cider. It is tiio best. Sead or ders to sj3 Kansas ave.. or o. box "iJti A "AN 1 Kl--To order stove repairs for you. ...-.i.. l. .i.ioiuuu, ij. ivaasas ave. AN 1 Kl) i.soiitie, cook and heat in a stoves to repair, .stoves set up or stored. Ihe sio b r.t i aib Co.. lib Easi. lihth st "WANTED Furnaces to repair at tin shop. S',;. Kansas nve 1: 1: 1.. r AN rh 1 To 1,love- STOKE or ship lious- Lola oods, treiilit, etc. .-SAIN .t SKI.NNKK. 123 E. Gtll Sr MEnCHAMs'lhA.VSFi-lt sfOiiAOE CO. FOR RENT-ROOMS. "ion ji iiiiinii tv aid in hoi se w.th fip.-M bail. etc. Slay iiimiiro at l.'ti7 Tyler st, I," OR KENT Two rooms down stairs. Board if desired, a 2.; M our. JUK KENT V irnished rooms for huusekeep- ma at 410 l'opo&a aveous. Inquire at -1 j Last ot 11 t. T.""OK KEN T-Furnishod or unfurnished rooms. 71 --tails iu good bara. 421 (Juincy. I.1'!"- KENT Two nice rooms and baament fJim,,utn- E;t;; llarrisou st. JL'L-o. K K N'r i-ee!y furnished rooms with or uoaia. .kirs. a. r. Karues. 4JJ Uiiin- cy st. i,0'i HEN'T My residence 140) west 10th st. --.'.i.i. iijii;i uiiu. vvrn. it. iiazeu. I.'OK KKNT w 5 1 Taylor street, 10 room house. Apply lanmr liros. I-oli, 'K K"T -A good six roon house. Inquire ot Er. koby 1 .s West titu St. FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS. T,OK SALE Fine cottage oriin; bed room .si"ler ';',rT'ec. dining set. ami misceliana I?' n lure- l-"72 Tyler u lOK SALE Two o.-Hce desks and fire proof Mao, l Jxaua ave., seuoau mo OC-M-r- I 1 1 1 t r 1 1 1 1 s sj c CD J I70K SAT E A crood heaths stove. Inquire L at Kansas ave. J?OU SAI K(,oM saldiep.' Jackson st. Call at 413 IOB SAKE Oiw Rower stan i, one hard coal has-i burner both are n iod and will sell cheap. ikil Lincoln. 11. X. Jouioit. "I70B SAI. E A small grocery stock:. 327 Mon rot street. 1,"KR NALfc Cr .-ip. a ri.u!.ii set of bu-y harness. E. W. Hughes. tlS East 5tH si. OK SALE OK TKAl.fi House and two lots, for trta:u. :i2- Ash sL. iJOR HAI.K Second band sa-h. dour, blinds, store fronts, etc.. at ill east ard st. IOK SALE Ffs.nl lmu l h.t 2I Uranner street, f jM cusft ari l bniance m u:ln- lray inents. lu.Uire oi E. At. Clai k. -l ivau. ava. IOK SALE One t!;i.-ksr:i:tl shop w.'ll eqtlirt td with ail tin tools n.jt-ile 1 fur b..ii-k.siuitii j. ml wa-'.ti work, m a town m-ar Tyjwk t in g-w funning d. strict. Has a ijo.-l t -ade j ei.r round. lli tv o -.hop- in to A u. A SKeriiiiU oot-liujy; for one wri- can do Iiocsh shot-in i and plow work. Address -O. O.' Ju:;r:i:ti u.Ucv. 1,"Jrl IIKaL esiai or rent U property soe Ueucdiet Co, 6U1 Katisas ava. FOU.JD. iol'N D The best place to rf nt fo! I.nir chairs and tables, d'ne l'iiouix LarLLiiure Co. 714 Kan. ae. V. M. D.u.m. M 4 r. IOLN D Window shades the i'hiM-nix Furniture C r 20 cents each at 7i4 Kau. ave. IOl'ND -The ciieape-t p;aee to buy furni ture. The .Phoenix, l urtj.u re Co., 714 Kan sas ave. 1iVl'ND is bedroom suites reduce J to 12.5 at tho i'iioeu.x t-ui uduie Co.. iU Kau. ave. MISCELLAWEOU: K- HliE. ATXOt. N EV. Loom '2.1, Comm'.-a ouisdins. Practice limited to insurance law. 1 L.MO 1 D 1 he iuriiitn-e and repair shop -k from rotirth snrt Jackson to s.xih and Toveka avenue. Ueie a lihii uuanco of jiat-roiiiit- is solicited. Ad kuius of household goods bought aud exchung -d ijy James Lon'. 1SS J EN NIK 0. l'i;IC K. manicure and hair -L'--dresser, 715 K.iusas ave. IilAN'O Tl'XIXii-A. J. Kim:. r6 Kansas av. lias charge of -ianos at LeLiany cohere. JK. TL'TTLE is in tiie iu,it.u,' oisiaa.j auaiii. iiep.tii iQki pia.Loi in a speciality. Pesidence 4o7 ni.ttiisoa si. jlTsT found the place where you can get your furtiituro repa.ro i and a.s.) pa.tk.nd for siiiie meut Clefinlii2t aud iay;u .sarpets a spuciaitir. All kinds of ueueral joobiu wuiii done ou snort notice. Work nuar.i-ai.eod o a good UieeuauiJ. No. 0u5 West Teuta street HARNESS AND UErAlit V.'OiiK. Ilaruesi and snoe shop; paten; P?ai:ier ponsu f jt buzsy tops; repairs iu a:i kiuls of leat.nr tcoods; siloes half so,ed f rcy ceui. Ji. F. tiail' dersoa, llo-i West .vtii slreoii. ARFENTEit and repair work. Address, Wm. Keedy. box S2J, .Norcn lopeka. knui. MONEY TO LOAN. MONEY TO LOAN Lo 1 or short time. March Co.. ltooms 2 and 3, 7o6 Kansas avert ue. MONEY LOANED on horses, piaaos, house bold uikxU and all kinds o chac.el securi ties. L. Biscoe, &23 Kansas avoa.ie, r Ml 3. PA KIT KS wishin: a safe and pa:'ius; uivost--meiit for tiie r money, cad at ouce on -VI. Wood Co., 534 Kansas ave. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. "iMr1 SPl-CIA LIST. Oilice Hotel Throop. Tj" li. W AliU, A. SI., M. D 717 Kaxsas AVF.srt, Hours: 2 tf 5 p. m. Private u.iip.iai for women aaj Greenwood avenue. I) R. SIAKY E. STEW'AKT. ts4 Harrison street. Coostdtiug limus PI a. m lo 2 p. in. HENRY W. KOBY. SI. D. I SUliUEON. TtifEKA. Kansas. SE. Sllid.DON". M. D.. SLTFillKliY" A N L l.tSRASRS OF WOV9 KV, with private hospital. Odica: 2So. 72J Kaas.is Ave. T DA C. 1AXV2 ta, M. L. Offlee 732 Kan. Ave. Kes dem e, 13-h and Clay. Office Honrs a, m. u 11 a. ut .and ss p. 111. u t p. m. Phone ua. Till. J- K- MULVANE Eipeciai aitentiou given to chroaio diseases. omce. tipou nil 110 uxs. 600 Kas. At Phone Si. L. A. RYDER, M. D. OFFICE and resid-nce cor. Gordon street ani Ceuu-at ave., Nor.ii lopeiia. Plioue J14. L'so5 the Hrinkerhoit system of Rectal Iraai ment, a succ.os-f ui and pa.ii.e-.s treat. neat lor piles, hstma, hshure. mcoi aiioa, etc. NOTICE n. B. Turner, convicted of the iTiiin) of forgery in liie iiistnct court of Shawnee county. Kaieus. wdi ou the It'.th day ot November, 194, make application to the gov ernor oi lie state of Kansas lor pardon. it. 1j. 1 ChXKK. rpo WTIOM IT MAY CONCEKN Be it known that my petition is on ti;e in the probate court ask.u; tor a permit to seil uitoxicaiin., liquors at No. a;4 Kansas aen ie, in the Second ward of tne ci.y oi loeka. Hearing for Ilia same is set for November 22, is. -4. at 9 a. m. V. li. Wallace. Topek a. Kan., Oct. is, la:i4. First published on the f.ta cay of November. ls?4, in the ofliciai city paper. T0TI5O PLACES. The following are the places selected for vot ing tomorrow. First Want. First precinct No. SH Kauvis avenue north, reeon d precinct sinuitt's lumber of ice. Xinrd precinct No. loel l op ka avenue north. Second Ward. First precinct Nc. 02 M'.nroe street. Second precinct No. -SJ'. .Ier'-ron street. Third precinct No. Fourtli street, east. Fourth precinct No. ins s.xtu avenue east. Fifth precinct Veaie b;ock. Third Ward, First precinct No. 104 dentil avenue easr. Second precinct No. ."11 we-.r Teutii avenue. Third precinct Corner of King and Clay streets. Ion i-t li v a nl. First precinct No. 121 Fifth street, west. Second precinct No. 21 a t-ourta street, west. Third pre -diet 711 Foii-th street vvet. Fourth precinct Corner 01 s.xth and West ern aveaues. ITfth Ward. First precinct No. I7c0 Topeka avenue. Shep herd's store. Secondiprecinct Tiagsdtilq 1 laee. S. S. aict Atui n. t itv Cletk. Oosins Out Sals. ilrs. Elder will at once throw on the the market at retail, a large ani prime stock of MILLINERY, for just what it will bring seiiici; to quit t minsss. Fixtures for sale. la Your Hnir Pry an 1 Brittle. ITall inc Oat or Turolcg: irsr t These are on'.y itidica'.ioas that the fol licles or roots of the hair are getting weakened or diseased. Beggi' Hair Renewer will strengthen and invig-orate the follicies and the hair will regain its natural color and become, soft, jrljsy and healthy. Sold by W. K. Kennady. One word deemribes it "perfection. We refer to De Witt' a Witch Hazel Salve, cures obstinate sores, burns, akin diseases and is a well known cure for p.iei. J. K. Jone. SASTA FS EOUTE. TKAIN'3 TO KIPE ON. Id Effect on and after 3So. 4, 189 4- WESTUOUND. Leave, Kansas City. Arrive 1 lave Topeka. I Topeka. i Wichita Tex Exuress- m. -iiti m.?t am tO-40 am Ien. ft; lex. Lini California Lim Kansas City lUif Ni;'iic Express.. Man. H. Ace. L-x. Sunday. jv 9 am 1 1 :0) am 11 :'J5 am 3 160 pm 3:4apm a-.oo pm i 109, 4:30 pm' S:40 pm 7i 9:20 pm 11:30 pin 11:4a pm 153i I 7:30 am Between Kansas City and Topeka ou.y. EASTBOUND. i Arrive i Leave j Arrive Topeka. Topeka.; Kansas I .1 Trains. K. C. Local. 114 1 :oi pm 2:1") pm 5:4o pm 2:u) pm 2:40 p!U 0:00 pin 3::s-s am 4: 10 am 4:20 pm 5:00 pm ii :00 piu 6:4." aiu 6:i0 am Columbian Lim.' 4 (ii hicao Lini Ndtiht Ex A Uuntie Ex p. I Kansas C i t y I piu,: Man. iK. B. Aec. Ex. si.ndav. Si B:25 am 2; 4:o0 am 7:80 am! 9:40 am 154 9:00 pm Between Kansas City and iopeka oiny. ATfllTsoN AND ST. JOSEPH. 1 m us No I Eeave j Leave Arrive jra.ns. -0 :st. Joe.! AlchirtiTopeka. Day Express 10.".; t:(Hj am, 9:00 am 10:50 am Nifeht Lxp 107; :oo pm 9-.lupm 11:15 pm Leave i Arrive Arrive Topeka. 'Atchis'n St. Joe. Mornina Kip.... lbs 4 -.15 am! 6:iram 7:15 am Evening Exp 1W. 4:ao piuj 6:33 pm 7:35 piu Buy railroad, Pullman or steamshio tickets of K W LEY Kill 'S., Agents Santa Fe route, southeast corner Sixth and Kansas avenue. Topeka. Or W. C. bAKVEV. Airent at Depot, Or A.n..oi.i Sox, Atteuts, North Topeka. I10CS ISLAS3 EODTS. in effect on and after Oct 7, WESTBOUND. 1394. I I Leave Trains. 'No. Kansas i I City. Arrive I Leave Topeka. Topeka. Through Fast! Express Bi 3 Chicago. Texas; Express A, 1 South western! Express Ai IS Southwest Night; Kxprass A! 25 9:00 pm 11:10 pm 11:20pm 10:50am 12:55 pm' 1:05 pm LtS.J.' j 9:35 am 12:50 pm; Lv S. J. 7 :4-i pm 11 :05 pm 1 1 :2Q pm EASTEUL'Sb. i I Arrive Trains. No' Arrive Leave 1 Kansas !Toieka .iTopeka. I City. Solid Limiteilj j Vestibule Ex-i press Ai 2 3:55 pm 4:00 pm 6:15 pra St. Joseph andj j Eastern Ei- lAr S. J. press A! 14 3:55 pm' 7:20 pin Express andj j Mail via &t. !Ar 3. J. Joseph Oj 4 5:35am 5:40am1 :20ain Express and j Mail via Kan sas City Ai 26 5:35 am 5:40 am1 7:40am A Daily. B Daily, except Saturday. Daily, except Slouaay. For tickets, sieeping-car berths and general Information, call at City Ticket office. 001 Kan sas avenue, corner Sixth street, (telephone 430 at Passenger station, corner First street and Kansas avenue, telephone 3.s4i or at Postoflice, Nor lu Top.a., (telephone 304). H O. GAEVEY, City Passenger Ajent. C3IQS Picinc. Change of Time. Iu Effect October 7, 1894. UNION PACIFIC EAST BOUND. Arrives Trams. No. Leaves 1 LeaTeg Kansas Denver. Topeka. City. Eastern Vesti- bud Express, Limited 8 8-20 pm' 2:50 pm 5:0Opm 2 12.50 am; 7:0i am 9:20 am UNION PACIFIC WESTBOUND. Leaves 1 Trains. No. Kansas Leaves Arrives City. Topeka. Denver. Denver Si Pacific I Vestibuled Kxpress 7 6:45 pra 8:55 pm 1:40 pm 1 9:00 am 11:00 am; 3:45 am Dally, except Sunpay. Ail others da.lv. Train No. 6. solid vostibuie to Ch.caKO. dining car. iree chair cars, etc., running over the Chicago Alton from Kansas City, has through sleeper for St. Louis via Missouri Pac.iic. drain No. 7. soiid vestibule tor Denver, mak ing; direct connection for Paeiric coast, through Puilman car for Salt Lake; through colonist car to Portland, etc.. etc. City ticket office, 525 Kansas avenue. MISSOURI PACIFIC. Train. No L'y's Topeka Topeka and Fort Scott ac commodation 2Wj m:00 a. rn. j A'v's Topeka Topeka and Fort Scott ai commouation 20,' 5.-30 p. m. L. T. A S. W. Lear. Topeka. -j J 7:30 a.m Arri-re Leavenworth 11.00 a.m W EST. LaTe Teavenworth. via Oskaloosa.. 4:50 p.ra Arrive Topeka 8 :20 p.m Accommodation, daily ex. Sunday. VINi;VOOI HIGHLAND PA it K. K. It. Trans will leave Quiucy Street station week davs lor Vine wood as follows: 6:40, 11:01, 3:07, 0:41. T rains win leave Vine wood for Quiucy stres: at 7:57, 1 :02, 4:19. 6:00. SUNDAY TRAINS. Leave Quincy street 9:19. 10:3S, ll:5l. 1:50, 3:07, 4:24,5:41. 7 :3l. 6:40, 9:50. Leave Vmewood 9:00, 11:13,12:30,2:31, 3:47, 5:.H. 0:2-(. Eixtra Sunday trains will be run according to company oraers. SCHOOL 0 0F t CLASS for ladles and gentlemen MONDAY evenings, 8 p. m. Social par ties FRIDAY evan- llijfS. t- Invitations required. Mr. Mrs. J. H.Wetherell, Maeonio Building. 633 Jackson Street. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. C. M. Welch. E. O. ""Wilson. WELCH Jt WILSON. Aiioey.Evs at law, Ci23 Kicsas Avenue. Commercial Law and Land LitiKat.on. De faulted -Morc:aces attended to. Practice in ail state and federal Cour.s. Read tha "Wants." Many of them are as interesting- as news itenra. tieo it it is not a a Physiciana preacrit-e Aver' Pills as the fastest and moat perfect cathartic compounded. Rock Island Playing- Cards. Io. oJl Kana, Ave. HOME OF THE GRANTS. ITIysses, Jr., and tTesse In a. Land of Sun shine and Flowers. Special Correspondence. 1 Santiago, Cal., Nov. 1. Here with in a dozen miles of the Mexican, line the sons of Ex-President Grant and their families are living, while their mother makes her home with them during ths winter season. Last winter the wife of TJ. S. Grant, Jr., who lias wealth in her own right, bought ono of the finest mansions in the city, a three story brick structure of the Queen Anne stylo of architecture, and has since dwelt therein. It is situated upon a hill in the rear of the city, about a mile from the shore of the beautiful bay, and commauds one of tho loveliest views in tho world. The land gradually slopes down to the water, covered with the buildings of a modern and progressive city that emerged from its tropical torpor in the memorable time known as "the boom." Long wharves jut out into the "land locked bay," entered by Cabrillo in 1542 and pronounced "good." Here are ghips from various parts of the world unloading their cargoes, and the busy ferryboat plies back and forth be tween the city and the peninsula of Corouado, where one of the most famous hotels in the country occupies an un rivaled position, with the ocean at its feet and purple veiled mountains in tho background. On the right hand the high promontory of Point Loma protects the openiny to the harbor, with a light- -i. '.-i t. k -!.ii t rv p k .-X-L-LA, i i HOME OF ULYSSES S. GRANT, JR. house at the end. Looking south, or to the left, peak after peak of the coas,t range rises against the cloudless t-ky, and back of them Table mountain, GO miles away in Lower California, is plainly seen. The house has a history connected with "tho boom." It was built for a young banker, whose rapidly acquired fortune vanished as quickly as it came, and he was forced to give up his home. The finishing of the interior is very beautiful. A lawn surrounds the house, iu which fan palm trees are growing. In the rear is a rose garden containing many choice varieties of the "queen of flowers." Mrs. Grant remained with her eon Ulysses until her departure for the east this summer to meet her daugh ter, Mrs. feartoris. Jesse Grant has just moved into a new house farther back on the hill. It is a singularly plain building, partly colonial, painted yellow and standing close to the etreet. Both families live very quietly, not mixing in Ban Diego society. They are all plain in manner and appearance. Tho gentlemen huut a great deal, quail and ducks being plentiful in the coun try roundabout. They came to this re mote spot in order to escape rigorous winters and appear to be content with lui unconventional life in a land of sun shine and flowers. Clara Spalding Brown. THE CODE OF HONOR. A Sense of Humor 11mm Stopped Many m S&iigrniuary Contest. Special Correspondence. New Orleans, Nov. 1. The proposi tion made by City Editor Ruebesaiuen o the Chicago Abend Post to fight a duel with City Editor J. P. Stepnes of The Freie Presse of the same city and then another one with City Editor Seld man, also of The Freie Presse, because of articles printed in that paper alleging mismanagment of tho German Press club, seems funny enough, even in this city, where the code for so many years held full sway. It is a pity that thd challenged men did not have enough of the saving sense of humor to reply to the challenges in such a manner as to turn the wrath of the challenger into merriment and so add more to the gay ety of the nations than has already been contributed. Notwithstanding the fact that it was so long considered iu New Orleans that the duello was the only practicable and honorable way of settling certain sorts of differences the light touch of humor ous treatment has in the pat stopped more than one personal encounter. Ber nard Marigny, in his day one of the most accomplished duelists in New Orleans, a Creole gentleman, figured in two of theso episodes. In the first of these it was he who stopped the fight. Among his friends was one Tissier by name who was a great beau, and of course most dainty and fastidious in his dress. Marigny was fond of teasing Tisier, and when the two met would often throw up his hands, strike an attitude and exclaim: "How much I admire you! "What a dandy you are!" This happened once too often, and Tissier, though well aware that he was not half so good a marksman as ila riguy, challenged the latter to fight. The challenge was accepted and pistols named as the weapons. The men had been placed facing each other at the old dueling ground known as The Oaks. Suddenly Marigny dropped his pistol, his eye rolled in mock admiration, and his hands went up. "How I admire him!" he said sadly. "And must I then kill him?" Tissier could not keep from laughing, although he felt solemn enough at the moment, for he fully expected to be kill ed. There was no duel, and the two men, impulsive, like all Creoles, tmfcrao id instead of shooting each other, and enewing their old friendship were ever vfter devoted comrades. CUALS APPT.F.BF.K. 7 yf. ""a:.s. P rw "-p p pf n f 510 Kansas Avenue, We have the largest stock and the most comrnplete assortment of all grade of Carried by any house in the etate. No house in the state currier as fine poods, and no house carries a line as cheep bi we aav on our floors today. In Chamber Suits we hare Mahogany, Curly Birch, Bird's Eye Maple, Quarter Sawed Oak, Ash, llapla and Kim: Frl aio, mi. SIS ani up. Iron Braes Trimmed lied s. S12, ml moA ap. Mattresses si. SO, s.ot. &O sS.OO and p. Feather Pillows 5e, 7Se. I.O b4 11 w- Parlor Suits in Mahogany, Bird's Eye Maple, Curly Birch, Oak, Walnut, and Staple frames ta, S30 staia up. Extension Tables in Plain Oakt, Ash and Quarter Sawed Oak 8.99, mi.OO. Sl iO i a p. Center Tablea la Oak, llahograny, Carly Birch and JJird'a i'.y Maple 75e. SI.OO and, D p. Sideboards, Polished Oak, $12, $14 and up. Ilijrh Back Dining Chairs. 73 0, 5c, $1.C0 and up. We are not closing1 out a few old styles, unsaleable Baby Car-riag-es.but keep a full line all the year round, fresh new ones of the latest styles that are arriving- every week at 4.5r. SO AO. 7 SU and up. We carry a full line of Plat Top, Roll Top and Standing Desks and Office Tables in all sizes. Fifty styles of Oilice Chair and Stools, at lower prices than the same quality can ta bought anywhere else ia the state. San. Ave. USED z TO JILH?S01T, mis; Chairs and Tables lo Kent rail Teiepic: 0 ft P

P P P

P

P 0 jt 513 J. M. Knight, Undertaker Embalms. rv. CSS A. rrr9rm f ft." -oai-m iillti-COlTltbillG Eealsr ln Keavy "Weight Full Crnament I'etallio C Erapo Cloth with Sink and Copper Linirri. Ch.: wiwwu vviku White Caskets, Full Ornament Metallic. and Caskets. 404 "A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BAR GAIN." MARRY A PLAIN GIRL. IF SHE USES SAPOLJG M Hiram Hulse, 1 n tew aa y iU-a Cor. Elmwood and willow Ave., 7f, a ana vniiiaw five, r 5, Topeka, Zansa3. L ,1 i. i s i t r Jl Potwin Place Grows and sella Plants. Makes prj i j. a specialty 01 cui i mwpn. iici r .j jrl all kinds of floral work In first 4 class manner. Telephone 453. ,j '4 i .nni.. ll f 1 1 ITlnw.n Ilnfid k TCPEZA Transfer Company, P j S09 KAN'S-A-S A V 1-.. Tele. 323. F. P. EAC3U, i'rep. AHTIIUH T1AS5AY, Practical Horse-Shoer. r A i 1 j 1 V v Y i V i' r I. .1. s. 213 WEST FIFTH STREET. Telephone 488, Topeka. Horses with diseased feet skilfully treated, track, and road-shoeing a specialty. Good Printing always speaks for itself, ani for ycu toe. If you want Dom up-to-date, good printing send ycur copy, or esse talk it over With Charles Vorrall, Electric Printer, G07 AVEMVE. i LU GsfsrrhPoi.d5r li'.ow R-iie-et Cutarrh und Coll -1 T"0 a i m one application Cures H-id Noises ac. DEArNKObi yf ''7 ,2"S Mate. Is TM.U. CliInMra. JTV5 1 TTrlaJtreHimejitorsamplrfrm ijtii' id by etr-iasist. ii- f) t biiua a-Ji wwl A full line of Wooi and Cl:ti. C 406 Kas. Ave. Phone fjUL biiiJ

1 J.K. Jo ii os, DriKT-ri-t, LJ SOI KANSAS AVI: Saolro IIlaucrT- r- n m I f 1 III i I p lm fl 1 i nil ITanifacturel at QZ1 IIvi. At, V a MrtVAViV M mm FirEt-clats Livery. Tear j a r--Telephone 4G. tilLC::".: I 753 Jackson street. Txizr'.:, CHICnGOfMLTOillUS. CKLT ST'JIS EALLISTS3 T." r Z. IIO CIIAIIOE OX" C,1'1 BETWEEN KANSAS CITVano Villi Mi' KANSAS CITY and ST. .Oil ST. louis an fine. MJ UAUa vuaibJ lJl j palaC3 KCC 1 i II i II '4 C 1 1; i j j s NOR IN Fast Yeriiild Lir.i':! lr Ak yonr own Ifom Fi'-k.-t A r. f ia tlie CliH-au ii Alton l.a.irifl. -r t -I. ItVi;. I'.in'l W .-s'crn I i A. Slti UMTH tUOAtlHir.bi.l.MUJ, S JAM KS CHAKI.ION. iisosral I'asrnyer an-l T;tt CM I' A...J, II L. Call up I'hone 103 and Law! .i.r v. call for your bundle. TtiPKhA Hteam Lai i f Peerless .Steam Laundry IV Steam Laundry. Fine work at Topeka Kteau L

Page 8

a n REPUBLICAN. 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, E. N. MORRILL. For Lieutenant Governor, JAMES A. TKOUTMAN For Secretary of State, W. C. EDWARDS. For Auditor of State, GEORGE E. COLE. For Treasurer of State, OTIS L. ATHERTOX For Attorney Genera!, F. B. DAWES. For State Superintendent of Public Instruction, E. STANLEY. For Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, "V. A. JOHNSTON. For Congressman at Large, R. W. BLUE. For Congressman, Fourth Cong. District, CHARLES CURTIS. For Representative, 35th Reo District, A. C. SHERMAN. For Representative, 36th Asp- District, G AY. VEALE. For Representative, 37th Rep. District, S. M. GARDENHIRE. SHAWNEE COUNTY TICKET. For Probate Judge, J. G. AVOOD. For Clerk of the District Court, E. M. COCKRELL. For County Attorney, H. C. S AFFORD. For County Superintendent, AY. II. WRIGHT. For County Commissioner, 2d Com. District, T. P. RODGEIiS. YES Shall the Board of County Commissioners have authority to sell the old Court-house and site 1 no 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 the this I SEAL 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, SIDNEY G. COOKE. For Secretary of State, E. J. HERNING. For Auditor of State, Y. E. BANKS. For Treasurer of State, BARNEY LANTRY AMES MCKINSTRY. For Attorney Genera, For State Superintendent of Public Instruction,- I M. H. WYCKOFF. I For Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, J. D. Mc CLE VERT Y. For Congressman at Large, JOSEPH G. LOWE. For Congressman, Fourth Cong. District, THOMAS J. O'NEIL. For Representative, 35h 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, AY. P. TOMLINSON. For Clerk of the District Court, C. K. HOLLIDAY, Jr. For County Attorney, WM. E. ATCHISON. For County Superintendent, GEO. AV. BERRY, Jr. For County Commissioner, 2d Com. District, AL HEERY. WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed Seal of said County at my office in Topeka, Kansas, 31st day of October, 1894. CHARLES T. McCABE, County Clerk. PEOPLE'S PARTY. 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, L. D. LEWELLING. For Lieutenant Governor, D. I. FURBECK. For Secretary of State, J. W. AMIS. For Auditor of State, VAN B. PRATHER. For Treasurer of State, W. H. BIDDLE. For Attorney General, JOHN T. LITTLE. For State Superintendent of Public Instruction, H. 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. H. CUSTENBORDER. For Clerk of the District Court, J. O. BUTLER. For County Attorney, E. E. CHESNEY. For County Superintendent, NETTIE WRIGHT. For County Commissioner, 2d Com. District, F. S. STEVENS. SHALL THE FOLLOWING AMENDMENT EE ADOPTED j j For the Suffrage Amendment to the Constitution. j Against the Suffrage Amendment to the Constitution. PBOWBITIO!!, Electors will make a cross-marls, 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, H. F. DOUTHART. For Secretary of State, J. N. HOWARD. For Auditor of State, J. P. PERKINS. For Treasurer of State, JAMES MURRAY. For Attorney General, M. V. B. BENNETT. For State Superintendent of Public Instruction, AIRS. A. ALLISON. For Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, J. R. SILVER. For Congressman at Large, Major FRANK HOLSINGER. For Congressman, Fourth Cong. District, E. LEONARDSON. For Representative, 35th Rep. District, G. F. KIMBALL. For Representative, 36th Rep. District, J. AV. SIDAVELL. For Representative, 87th Rep. District, RICHARD WAKE. SHAWNEE COUNTY TICKET. For Probate Judge, F. AV. FRAZIER. For Clerk of the District Court, A. G. CARRUTII. For County Attorney, IJLi AURA S. AIONTGOMERY. For County Superintendent, For County Commissioner, 2d Com. District, S. A. CLEARYr.