The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
November 7, 1894

Page 1

I .-mm r T f i If i M II M H I I .1 I s X v 10 CENTS A TTEEK. TOPE II A, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 7, 1S94. TWENTY-SECOND Y "IT IS ALL OVER." These Arc Chairman EreiJen thals YV ords Today. Cntles the Defuat of His State Ticket And Practically All of the Congressmen. HAS HOPES FOR TWO Cut Has Xo Figures to Base His Claims. neyuUiea i Tlurality in the State ESTIMATED AT 21,000. On Hundred Member ef the Legislature Claimed Uj Republicans and Entire Con gressional J)eleration. At nooo today hairman John W. Ereideuthal of the Populist state central committee eoacedes tue election of the Republican state ticket, a maj ority of the members of the legislature and six of the eight con .iressaieu. To a tTAis JociiXAL reporter who was talking wita him when the shop whistles Bounded noon, Chairman Breldenthal end; "It is all over; unless the returns received at the various headquarters are radically wrong, the Republicans have carried the stiue by a big majority. "Up to this hour I have been hopeful that the first returns were wrong, and that my later advices would give us the state, but it is now 12 o'clock and 1 have not received returns- from to exceed rive counties. It n.ust be that our fellows are too sick to seiid telegrams.7' In regard to the legislature, Chairman lireidenthal said: "lhe house will be safely RepuDlican; that is, there will be no contesting; over the organiz ition of the house this time! I ilo "t know whether the list claimed as Republican members of the house is correct or not, but suppose it is all right As I said I iae no returns, and can't siy at tu tiio luuressi mal d.str.o'a, but 1 Btiil have h,pos that Jerry Simpson ia the Seventh aid Win. Baker in the Sixth are elected At Republican headquarters today there is as joyful a crod of politicians as could be found anywhere. If the ratio keeps up to the returnsre ceive 1 up to :ioou today the Republican B'at ticket will have a plurality of Sl.UUU. Secretary Uristow sava: 'We have elected the entire state ticket, the entire i congressional delegation and almost 100 members of the legislature. "We have elected every member of the legislature in the Second Congressional i district and all but one in the First, j Third, Fourth and Fifth districts. It is a mo.t complete victory." j At 9 o'clock this mornine, Attorney General John I. Little conceded the elec tion of the Republican state ticket. To a Statk Journal reporter he said: "It looks to me like Kansas has gone Republican aljnjj with, the rest of the country. W hen we went to lied last night, or rat.ier this morning, Breiden thal refused tj concede anything but I am inclined to think the general unrest and a demand that something be done lias controlled the election in Kansas aa in other states. It simply means that the party which now goes into power must do soiiie hing for the relief of the people and h it quickly or the people will r.se up in their might and get what they want.' At 10 o'clock this morning State Sena tor W. E. Sterne of the Republican state central comm ttee, said: "There is .ibso luteiy no doubt about the election of the entire state ticket aud if the present ratio of galas keep up we will have 33, 000 to 40,'J0. plurality. 'Our returns from the Seventh district indicate the o.ecti&n of Chester I. Long over jerry nmpson uy aooui j,ouu ma jority, and if the gains in the Sixth dis trict keep up Judge Lilis will be elected to congress "Kven Kllfs county which gave Le well ing 4;50 plurality two years ago has cone Republican ai d the Sixth diotrict, about which we h ive had S3 much doubt, eerns to be ccuiing into line. THK LKIilsLATlRE. Barnes nf IU I e iu i-s Kleoteil According to the i'rrneut lift urn. The followbig is a complete list of the Republican members elected to the leg islature according to the returns received at Republican headquarters. 19 Allen, G. DevVitt, Iola. IS Auder.-io.i, J. G. Johuson, Garnett 2 Atchisju, John Seaton, Atchison. 3 Atchisjn, A. J. White, JSorton viile. 7il Barton, II C. Cole, Great Bend 20 Bourbon, II. J. Butler, Ft. Scott 40 Brown, W. W. Price, Everest 54 Butler, J. M. Satterthwaite, Doug- 03 Chase, R. U. Chandler, Bazaar. Chaun.uiua, John Shouse, Nio taie. 25 Cherokee, Alex Warner, Baxter Springs. 108 Cheyeiae, C E. Denniaon, St I rancis. 93 Clark. II. J. Bone, Ashland. 62 Cloud, John W. tiheafor, Concor dia. 32 Co2ey. T. C. Bellinger, Burlirm' toru 95 Comarche, J. a llalliday. Cold water. 53 Cowle, F. U. Powers, New Sa-lui. 22 Crawford, O. T. Buz, Pittsburg. t3 Dekiusou,0. JU 'ihioler.Chapuiau. 1 Uuuipnau, J. A. CauipOeil, Sever ance. 13 Douglas, E, F. Caldwell, Law rence. 14 Douglas. C. 11. Tucker, Lawrence. 00 KiK, T. P. Fletcher, Eli Falls. bl E its wort h,Ed ji a thews, 11 oily rood. -110 Finnev, W. R. Hopims, Ga-dea Citv. 7 Ford, W.J. Fitzgerald, Hodge City. 10 Franklin, Joiiu 1". Baiter. Lane. 40 Geary, Geo. .Miller, Millord. 10.. Graham, D. J. llaiuah, i 111 City. 40 Greenwood, E. W. Claycomo, Eureka. 113 Hamilton, Alfred Pratt, Syracuse. 0J Harvey, J. 11. Fra.jer, iltistead. 9S Hodgeman, 1 F.Bradley, Jetmore. 38 Jackson, K. G. bt. oiason, lioitou. Hi) Juckscu. Peter Dickson, Uolton. 4 Joileraon, C. C. j'lcCarthy, Nor ton ville. 12 Johnson. X. Zimmerman, Oiuthe. 117 Kearney. F. M. Keliev, Kendall. 3 Kingman, V. ning ha in. 20 Labetto, D. Ji 27 Labette, W. J. T. Caiinjn, Cuu- Lender, Parsons. Liuir''i, Aitamont. 110 Lane, U K. Lobdcll, Diatou. 6 Leavenworth, S. U. Hill, Aker- land 7 Leavenworth, LI. C. F. Hacken JlcCoua Hunt, J bush, Ld.ivuawortli. b Leavenworth, .Leavenworth. 17 Linn, J. R. Clark, LaCytrne. 110 Logan, R. P. McKuijrnt, Winona. 47 Lyon, 1. L. Lambert, Laiporia. 50 Marion, Fred J. Funk, aiioa. 42 -Marshall, Win. R-Jamer, Hukimer. 63 McPherson, C. J. btromquist, Mc: Phersou. 123 Ieade, R. il. Painter, ileade Ctnter. lti .Miami, J. B. Reuiiugtoa, Osawa tomie. 2S ilontgomery, F. M Beaefil, Cof feyville. 57 -Morris, J. M. Miller, Council Grove. 41 Nemaha, G. W. Johnson, Seneca. 29 M lioihu, C. A. Cox, Gn. ia ate. U3 G-.age, fiiao. Cochran, Olivet C3 Ottawa, Gao. S. suuth, Delphos. 43 Pottawatoin'., A. G. Axelton, Raudolpli. 70 lieuo, F. Meridcth, llu'chinson. 77 Reno, J. Y Dix, Lerado. (Jl iiooublic, J. 1. Foste White Rock. SO Rice, II. L. Marsh ill, Chase. 44 R.ley, Wiiiiam Knipe, Manhattan. S2 Rusoell, W. ii. Sution, Rusaeli. d4 Saline, Joseph -Uoore Sulina. 07 Sedgwick. L". M. Lawrence, Wichita. tii Sedgwick, P. A. Roiirbaugh, West Plain. Sherman, Ross- W ichita. 124 Seward, I- Aker, 3.j Snawnee, A. C. ville. 30 Shawnee. Geo. YV Veale, Topeka. 37 Shawnee, S. nek a. U Sumner, YY" lington. 71 Sumner, R. M. Garden hire, To- R. picknell, "Wei T. Simons, taldwell. 100 Trego, V. II 4t Wabaunsee, Bl.iir, WaKeeney. George i. Cornell, Alma. -Wallace, II. A. Clark, Wallace. -Vashiugtou, J. C. Morrow, Had- dam. 113 YVichita, F. B. Grime9, LeotL ;0 Wilson, S. S. Benedict oT Voodsun, Wiiiiam St ocsbraode, Yates Center. 9 Wyandotte, Chas. Allen, Kansas City, Kansas. 10 yandotte, J. K. Cubbison, Kansas City, Kansas, 11 Wyandotte, X. S. Haines, Ed wardsville. TJi Populist Msmliprs. The Populist members of the legisla ture who are elected are: 74 Barber, T. P. Wilson. 21 Bourbo'i, 11 F. Shaffer, Fulton. 24 Charok.ee, J. Dully, Weir City. TyZ Cowley, E. F. Greene, Arkansas Citv. 23 Crawford. W. II. Ryan, Brazilton. lo:ti) -c-atur, V. D. Striet. ODeriin. 9: Edwards. J. J. Wright 90 Ellis. 120 Grant, S. M. Alexander, Ulysses. lUo Gove, 12 Gray. R. R Davif, Cimarron. 112 Greeley, C. E. Wrighiuian, Tri bune. 72 Harper. F. O. Mot:. 121 HasKell, 5 JeiTerson, Frank an Gausbcek, North Cedar. bO Jewell, George S. v'iiott, Man kato. 94 Kiowa, I). E. YViuters, HJ Lincoin, John J. Lambert, Sylvan Grove. 4i- Lyon, Chas. Mo.-s, Allen. 90 N'ess, J. I). Burnett, ieCracken. l- Norton. Daniel Hart, Norton. o4 Oiiige, R. Forsytl.e, Car bond Ale. 6i." Oiburat', B. F. iEiion, Osborne. 92 Pawnee, J. 1L Lupier, Earned S Phillip-, V. C. Wa-Dwr, Logan. 75 Pratt, F. Brown, Cavan. Ill Rawlins. Wm. Lewi?, SO Rooks, J. S. Conyer, Stccktoc. yi Rush, D. M. Rothweiler, LaCrobs. 114 -rcott, J. F. Paac.ike, Scott City. GO Sedgwick, S. Hihgswongur, Wich ita. 104 Sheridan. 100 Sherman, F. II. Smith, Goodland. S7 Smith, W. II. Ingles. Vim. Canipbell, Antrim. A. D. IUees, Johnson 78 Stallord, 110 Stanton, City. lii.j Stevens, R. F. Furnns 106 Thoina?, J. A. Bucklin, Oakley. Tlie Itetui-n by t c uaties. The foi. owing are the returns by coun ties as received in this city. As yet many of them are incomjdete, but complete returns will no; change tne general esti mates: ARGENTINE. Argentine, Nov. 7. The vote com plete is Morrill, 41S, LeweiUng 243, Over myer 140. DICKINSON COt NTT. Abilkne, Nov. 7. -Returns frtm Dick insoa county, except five precincts, indi cate Morrill has a plurality of 140; Thist ler, Republican, elected representative by 2U. Calderhead's majority is 100. I,KAVKN WORTH COUNTY. Leavenworth. Nov. 7. Returns from city aud county still very incomplete at 10 a. m. Impossible to give figures. Morrill carries city and county by about 00, running ahead of his ticket. Re- iCcatiaas-d on Hihth Pnj;e,J UIIDEBJHE S00. Democrats Are Everywhere Buried Out of Sirht. Eenllican Majorities in Most Cases Are Overwhelming. ILLINOIS GIVES 125,009. Indiana "Will Give Hepublicans from 50,000 to 70,000. Greatest Victory for Any Party in That State. MICHIGAN HAS 80,000. Also Sends a Solid Republican Delegation to Congress. J Republicans Claim "Waits' De feat by a Small Plurality. l.'t'W IrtV TV V S." 1 Tf Holcomb the Pop-Dem. Candi date is Probably Elected. Republicans Easily Hive a Ma jority in the Next Mouse. Chicago, Nov. 7. The returns today show continued gains for the Repub lican ticket On the sta!e ticket headd by Wolff for treasurer, tne indications were for a Republican plurality of close to 100,000. Every man on the Republi can county ticket is elected by pluralities ranging "from 14,000 to 20,000 and the state legislature will be Republican by a generous lead, perhaps 20, insuring a Republican successor to United States Senator Cullom. The surprising Republican gains indi cated that each of tho faeveti congres sional districts in the city are Republican with the possible exception of Congress man McGaan's district, though some Democratic leaders conceded his defeat today. Ex-Congres-mau Frunk Lawler, Independent cauiidate iu the Fourth district was badly beaten and Congress man Gold3ier, although leading his ticket in the Sixth district has apparently lost. The Populist total vote in the city, es timated from t he returns of about one half the number of vot'iDg precincts in the city, will approximate 3 i,000. The Populist ticKet received support in every ward, their lare-ost votes being polled in the vicinity of Pullman, the itocn yards aud the railroad districts. YV hile not a Populist candidate was elected iu the county, the party's leaders say they are greatly encouraged by the showing. Chairman Tanner of the Republican state central committee said today that the returns up to noon assured Ma party of at least 10.',00o plurality for the state ticket. The Republicans had, he said, elected 21 out of 22 congressmen and would control the state legislature by a majority of 40 on joint ballot. Chairman Tanner at 12:30 p. m. says the Republicans have a plurality in Ill inois ot over 125,000, a gain over lSfJ2 of more than 150,000, and have elected 19 congressmen out of 22, with two of- the remaining three still in doubt. These three are the Third, Sixth and Twenty tirst districts. Cook county, including Chicago city, gives between 3o,0JU and 40,000 Kepubii can plurality. Bloumington, I1L- YVarner (Rap.) for congress will havs a majority of fr.m 6,OjO to 8,000 In this the Thirteenth dis trict. Thi3 is Vice President Stevenson'3 district. INDIANA KKITUL1CAX 14V 50,000. Thti riurality May tio as Higrh ai TO.OOO. Indianapolis, Nov. 7. The partial re turns received from Indiana indicate that the utate is Republican by at leasi 50.000. The Republican state central committee says it will not be surprised if the plu rality reaches 70,000. it is the most sweeping victory ever won by any politi cal party in Indiaua. The first returns received last night showed strong Re publican gains. They came from tho labor centers, and the Democrats at headquarters expressed the hoye that the tide .vould turn when the country vote brgan coming in. Late at night returns began to arrive from all part of tiie state and from everywhere came the story of gains. The returns thus far received show an average Republican gain of about forty votes to the precinct It is doubtful, how ever, whether this ratio will hold to the end, for it is expected it will be cut down by the returns from the agricultural dis tricts, but if it should be cut to 20 to the precinct the the Republican majority will be over 50,( 00. Returns from the congressional dis tricts have been slow in coming, but the scattering figures received, considered in connection with tho great Republican gaias in every part of the state, indicate that the Republicans have elected eleven and possibly all of the thirteen members of congress. The Democrats still have hopes that S. M. Stoekslager in the Third and W. S. Holman in the Fourth districts have been elected. The legislature is Republican in both tranches. There will be in the houae about 05 Republicans and 35 Dem ocrats; in the senate about 30 Republi cans aud 20 Democrats. There is but little or no doubt that 12 of the 13 Indiaua congressional districts have been carried by the Republicans by majorities ranging from 300 to 10,000. The fourth (Holman'sj district, is in doubt. MISSOURI iilUliTl.V DEJIOfRlTIC. Tarsnej Defeats Van Horn iu tlie I'iftU Congressional District. Kansas Citv, Mo.. Nov. 7. The c'ty and county has probably gone Democrat ic by a small plurality. The vote in the city for county officers favored the Re publican ticket, all candidates but two getting majorities of from 150 to 250. The principal exception was J. B. Stone, the A. P. A. candidate, who head ed the Republican ticket for presiding juJg of the superior court He was oeateu by Daniel Mur phy (Dem.) by 131 and was 600 behind his ticket in the city. The Republicans elect two of the three assemblymen in the city, a gain of twa and will gain one aud protabiy two more in the country. For congress Fifth Missouri district John C Tarnoy (Dem. is undoubtedly elected. St. Leuis, Nov. 7. Revised returns from the city of St Louis show tiiu elec tion of Coob (Dem. 1, Joy (Rep. i and Bartholdt (Rep.; in the Twelfth, Elev enth and Tenth congressional districts respectively. On the city and legislative ticket tlie Democrats elected 16 and the Re publicans 23 candidate. From the state in general the returns are still meagor, but there is no doubt whatever, that Black Dem. has been elected supreme court judge; Corrington (Dem.) state superintehdent of public schools an 1 Finks railroad and warehouse commis sioner. The state legislature is Demo cratic by 4J majority on joint ballot. The congressional result iu the interior is slightly changed In tho Fifteenth. C. G. Burion (Rep.) is elected instead of Morgan (Dem.), while in the Fourth th result is in doubt, with the chances iu favor of Crowther (Rep.) instead of Elli bon (Dem.). Otherwise the congressional delegation stands as reported last night. MI'N(UTA -40,000 litPl'HLICAX. Detuotwts De.serteil Xlieir Cuntlidates ana Voteil for rSel-on. Sr. PAti., Ncv. 7. Returns from all but nine precincts in the city of St. Paul give Ne2sn, Republican, 0,1 Hi plurality, tiie vote st-iudiug: Nelson, 11,530; Beck er, 5.4S3; Owen, 0,414. This tremendous Republican vote in the bauuer Demo cratic county of the state is sim ply a sample of tho way the tiling went yesterday. Early In the night it became a question of plurality and by today the ligure had reached 40,000 Republican plurality aud the end did not seem to have com. But meagre returns have bteo received from con gressional districts but all the Republi can candidates seem to have won by pluralities ranging in the thousands. Congressman Tawnev of the First is re-elected by an equal ligure and the vote for C. A. lowne in trict has thus far been tho Duluth dis placed higher. I but rnav be reduced. The Seventh district is tho Populist stronghold, but it stems to have gone the way of tho rest of the world. The Dem ocrats seem to have deserted tiieir candi dates largely for the other parties, many of them eeaming to votw for Nelson (Rep.) to prevent tho election of Owen (Pop.;. Minneapolis, Minn., Ngv. 7. The Re publicans swept Hennepin county, giv ing Nelson, for governor, C,00o plurality; elect tag Loren Fletcher to congress by 7,000; electing' Robert Pratt, mayor of Minneapolis, by 3,000. and winning on the county aud it-y tickets. Minnesota elects six Republican congressmen, with the result in tho Third still doubtful. The legislature will be heavily Republi can, bending a Republican senator to succeed YVashburo. A special to the Journal from North field, A. ion., says: Joel P. IL atliwuie claims his eloction to congress in the Third Minnesota district by 5o plurali ty. This would make a solid Republi can delegation from Minnesota. YVinona, Minn., Nov. 7. -The congress man for the Firct district of Minnesota, James A Tawney, (Rep.) is e.tcted. For the tirtt time in more than twenty-live years Winoc v county has gone Republi can. The Republicans elect the state 8enntor, three, if not all four representa tives and the entire county ticket, with the possible exception of auditor. I-lfct 18 and Possibly UO on;ri'Sgna Tom Johnson Defeated. CtiTRLANU. O., Nov. 7. The largest advices received in the city from the state indicate that the Republicans have elected their candidates for congress in every district in the state, with the ex ception of the Third, where Sorg, (Dam.) has been elected, and in the Fourth, where the result is still in doubt. The Republicans will have 19 and possibly 20 members in the next congress from Ohio. In Cleveland the Republicans elected their entire county and city ticket with out a 6ingle exception by surprisingly large gains and pluralities. Tom L. Johnson (Dam.) is defeated by Theodore Burton (Rep.), who has a plu rality of 4,602. Cletki.a.d, O., Nov. 7. In Cuyahoga county Taylor, Rep., for secretary of gtata has a plurality of 12,585. Congress- Seventeenth Ohio district, llcClure, Rep., elocted. Davton, Nov. 7. Latest ligures in the city gives Taylor Rep. 7,i i4; Turner (Dem.) 6,907. For congress, Harrison (Rep.) 7,020; Sorg (Dem.) 7,041; Kronau gue, 'Peoples party) 83C. Returns from county not all in, but Democrats concede tho election of en tire Republican county ticket by plnr alitiesof from 1,500 to 1 ,900. Republi cans concede the election of Sorjr by 150 plurality. Snowing hard this morning. Cincinnati, Nov. 7. A special to the 1 Times-Star says: A. S. McClure, Repub lican, has 1,200 plurality in the Seven teenth district, and that the Republicans have carried ail tne nvettytwu con gressional districts in Ohio, except the Third and Fourth. The Fourth is in doubt. The plurality of Sorg, (Dem.) is 150 in the Third district. A dispatch from Eaton states that Gen. Harris has made such gains there that he does not concede his defeat by Sorg. and says it will require the of ficial count to tell the result. YVhilo the Republican plurality in Ohio is al most double KcKmley'a plurality of frO, 000 last year, tho total vote for the Re publican ticket yesterday fails several thousand short of the vote for McKinley last year, showing that the result is due to the Democratic vote not coming out S. M. Taylor, who was re-elected sec retary of state by such a large majority had a plurality 1,080 two years ago. KKPlBlIClXs CLAIM COLORADO. Thej Say AVaite Hsu Keen Defeated by m fcuinll Plurality. Dk:ter, Not. 7.' YY'itii forty-six pre- cincta missing, Molntirs has a majority over Waite for governor in this county of 9,6C5. The complete returns will in crease Mclntire's majority to at least 12, 000, and the Republican claim that iic Intire will have 5,000 plurality la tha re mainder of the state. Denver, Nov. 1. At daylight returna were in from less than one-third of the precincts in this city, with the Republi can strongholds yet to be heard from, the majority for Mclntire for governor over YVaite is 5,000. The returns from th stat outside Danver are very meagre but those ao far received indicate the election of Mc lntire and the entire Republican state tickat by 15,000 to 20,000 plurality. The Republicans claim to have carried even the Cripple Creak district, which was expected to give a large majority for YY'aite. Chairman Clark of the Populist state central committee claims the eleetiou uf YVaite by Jj,U00 plurality. No returns have yet been received as to the legisla ture, but it will urobablv be Republican j by a large majority. John F. Sbfro!h, liepublican, is elected to congress In the first district Both sides are claiming the second district Pueblo, Colo., Nov. 7. Chairman Drake of the Republican congressional committee for the Second district, claims the election of Bowen for congress by 1, 200 majority over BelL CRSESHAl.CE UV TO.OOO. Iatiac!iiiMetts and All Newlniauil Show l-teiutlit-aii Gairm. Boston, Nov. 7. All New England re turns show great Republican gains. "Now Hampshire elects both Republican con gressman by increased pluralities. BusiwI for governor gained 2,(374 in severity-four towns. This if maintained will give him nearly 12,000 plurality. The legislature is largely Republican. No ligures yet regarding congressmen's pluralities. Greenhalge'a plurality iu Massachusetts is nearly 70,000. All of the Republican candidates for congress were chosen except Fitzgerald in the Ninth, who has 2,300 plurality. Cogswell's plurality is over 8,' 00. Fig ures on other congressmen are not yet received. The legislature will be over whelmingly Republican. Boston com plete Green halije 29,993; Russell 33, 023, against 29,327 and 39,042 last year; net Republican gain 5,C!). Return's lroru outlying districts are de layed, but all received show the same Republican gains. Rhode Island elects both liepublican congressmen, each by over 3,000 ma jority. A telegram from Hartford repo rts the Republican state ticket and four Republican congressmen chosen iu Con necticut No ligures there on governor have yet been received. One hundred and sixty-nine of 351 cities and towns in .V assnchusetts out side of Boston give a net Republican gain of 23,042. SEWjil'AI'l: It C'U ISKXTS. Tii X. V. World" Niivs tlm Inple An in JPowr. New York, Nov. 7. The YVcrld says editorially: "Tho result in New York and throughout the country was never more in the hands of the people than it is in America now. That was the moral of the overwhelming defeat sustained bv the Harrison administration aud it is the lesson now when popular discontent with existing administrations, local, stato and national, has shown itself so em phatically. The Democratic party of the future will be a far better party because of the actiou of the Democrats who, in behalf of party principle, arrayed themselves yesterday against party bosses who had betrayed or abandoned principles. Tho people are in power, and they have shown it. That is what it means." Tho Press says today editorially: lkThe Republican party has won the most sweeping triumph since 1872. Tho moet extraordinary aud memorable triumph along the line is the rescue of the city of New York from Democratic Tammany rule. "Yesterday New York was shackled in fetters of shame that held her in degrad ing subjection in the criminal conspiracy of T immauy hall. Today she stands erect aud emancipated, toe premier member of the grand Republican sister hood of states, no longer under tho con federate symbol of free trade and the black flag cf Tammany, but rauks hence forth with those loyal commonwealths that stand for American induslriai inde pendence in a phalanx, under tUi stars and stripes." 5UC11ICAX COLS SO.OOO. Not Mr Than Three Counties Show a 1 f!iiiirtic Majority. Detroit, Mich., Nov. 7. The latest returns indicate that Michigan has given a Republican plurality of 80,000, not more than three counties in tho state showing Democratic supremacy. Re publicans elect all twelve congress men, by pluralities ranging from 2,500 to S,000. The legislature which will elect two United States senators, is overwhelm ingly liepublican. Marquette, Mich., Nov. 7. Congress man Twentieth district, S. N. Stevenson, elected by not less than 2,000 plurality over Rush Culver, Democrat Returns from the upper per.insula in dicate that it will give Rich (Rep.) for governor not less taan 2,000 plurality over Fisher (Dem.). Cannot compare with vote of lfc92, owing to great increase in Fopuiiit vote. UHLAtVARi: IS KEri'BLI CAN. Bepntlioans H i vo a Majority oa Joint iiallot in the L&f islature. Wilmincton, Del., Nov. 7. Republi cans elect governor and congressmen. The next legislature will stand senate 5 Democrats, 4 Republicans; house, 14 Republicans, 7 Democrats; joint ballot. Is Republicans, 12 Democrats. This in sures a Republican eucceasor to U. S. Senator Higgins. WM AT M'KINLEl THINKS. The litf Republican Majorities Need Xo Interpretation. Colgmbcs, O., Nov. 7. Governor Mc Kinley went to his office early, consider ing tho fact that he was out moit of last nisht receiving returns. Being asked wtat he thought about the situation, he preferred not to talk. He would oaly say: ''The sweeping Republican. victories'indieato at this hour ;,r i i sive. Tt)PT need na iutiirpf t nt .j -i express better than vori t n re j aud deliberate judgment of iho upon the public qu 'istivas Imclt the political contest nov cle-ied." THI. XK.VT Co.N(;i;L.sn. What Knell I'arty Will H.i r I.atiftt lCtfluru. Chtcauo, No. .7. The fj". the composition f tea next closely as can be determine 1 returns sa far received: ft-,, Stan.. A lain' lua Afli.iitss..., aliform;., i i oiorn't.i t. iillliectiOUl'. I lelawaro. i 1 lorida ieoruia. 2 Tlrtho Illinois lnij ana Iowa T'.anj-a Ki:itucky Louisiana Mjhip Mr lainl Ma-sa-liiiM;Us. M icliljjan Mltiiiest;:t Miowitg Jtii M :soun Montana .NelinokH Newula llanijuhire. New ,'cr ;ey New Yolk ortli arolina rth laula Ohio ire iron 1 ii y l a n ft Khoiio IsiaiiJ South Carolina South liikolft 'li'lilitMiie.. Tcviis Vermont Vtr-.ji si "SVt Viriiiiil.t HSlli--Lloll WllX-OUMll. f W oiiu k liHtu. i:oi. r 1 1 1 :!i 1A 1 1 H il t in 10 11 lo 1 Tot ail ur.G OKI tli' r.ia. Ts .'ui-Ml'O I'taii Seventeen election eylvania, not heard from California and definite. 1.! i l district 4 in P from, an 1 i' t Colors' 1 a r m ilUllH IIAIvUl l Hr.ri I'.l.M A ItenublieMfiH Ilitvtt lOO Mnoiiier I I IntnrrUutor 1 i ii. Rkdfiki.h. S. IX, Nov. 7. South D i Republicans, 100 out of tst il of K!i bers rif the legislature. Evp United States senator atur 1).. i-i I i r- that were considered !'i t.tfii 1 r .i Clark, Spink, ladle, Coddiur -.r: Grant, Potter, Jerauld and BufVi.o, resenting 20 legislative votes, i. tv gone Republican. Republican U-r Turn is now hi y-m i v vnr j (-i ballot. So far as heard from, YVard, 1) in. is slightly nhead of Alexander, hibition. KuiiFiL'M, S. D., Nov. 7. fcj I ty vol-;: Slieldon, fur ,'ov '"i' r, llose. Pop., 004; Wuni, jm i liepublican legislative ticket eb-cu.-250 majority. LOUISIANA. A I.I. Ili:?!0(l!A'l S Tbrei liftt ri'l-, linnrviir. Xew Orleans, Nov. 7. i frcm the threw suirar dmtr.r'n. to second and third, leavo no doubt nlnr'inn uf RnrW. Mever nmi I'r Democrats. Returns from tho fourth, lifiu sixth districts show tho dofoat Pomiliats and the return of li a Robertson and Ogdon, all lJi ,r The Louisiana delegation, it is I, La solidly Democratic. W Y M l N J Ii I I I I! I I N Inilicaf iim Tbut tho l-.ntiro Mate Ii Liitrr..ir.. if .on. i i V i- II turns bo far received indicate tho tion of tho entire Republican -.t iio tic K T t 1 1 T 1 o i jiuiiuciJ i j i ui o,'tij.ii: .5 j i i majority of t. e loLjislaturo w!. icii elect two United States ei-uat r. j. DllNNY UK ATS OW n I.att Ilct iirnn huw I e-f -j t til hinu Candiiliite in lireok i n ri i I i t r Lkxinoton, Ky., Nov. J.-. ."pvoi, trict (Breckinridge olliciai and un. roturus up to 10 a. in. givo publican, a majority uf about 1 J. Noon Seventh dtv.rivt still ci depends solely tipo.i the re ,ult f county. Esti:iiHtd majority f.r county, 500 for Owens. Lkxi no on, Ky., Nov. 7. Tho sionai race in the Ashiau I verv clo.e. At noon com p! "to n--n cial returns from six "ountina an 1 returns from two others ri o j plurality. There are In o rii" ;ii'i from in Ownn county an 1 f,uo i i and they may wipe out bin j r -i i vantage. NORTH DAKOTA ALSO K I I III Latent I 'ti niftto ts It o JIi by u.llflO to lO.Ooo. Gkanu Forks, N. I), latest estimate gives a .i ority in this sta'e from 0,0 Grand Forks city goes 2')o Grand Forks county is estiro Roijubiican. -1 WISCONSIN HKI'l'Bi.K AN V t oiiijrenilonal Delegation I Sl ptiblloan and tlie l.e'-isl.i u i 13vnnche Mii.waukek, Wis., Nov. 7.- Second district of Wlscor. Sauerhering lllcp.) elcte-l, the state delegation of too publican. The ra'.io of gain i: returns is maintained in t lay's The Republican p.ur.! ity will bo 50.000 and 60.0'iO. The lfgi"l:t. i f j r r 1 u i be Republican in botu 1 .-ranch rt"lsION WINS IN NIP.Kt- Return Indicate L;e:l Ion uf Ilnh i I'opn I lt-ili'iituiTtti i c ariui'i.i Omaha, Nov. 7. Oi.ly ono-t in. state ha-i been heard from. '1 i.t received indicate tho election c imb. Pi p .list l)s mocrat f-.r g oy a srnai plurality. 1 "lie Ji-i j have probably elected livf cf congressmen with th reeult in tii still in doubt Outside cf got-ri Republican state ticket is Hec'e 1 legislature will probably bo i: on joint ballot

Page 2

STATE JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEiXBER 7, 1S94. THE NEXTHOUSL Republicans Will Have a Good Majority it U Thought. Democrats Lose Congressmen in Almost Every State. CRUSHING DEFEAT. The Republicans Gain Ten Con gressmen in Ohio. Kissis Citt, Mo., Not. 7. Return received indicate that the country was overtaken by a Republican land slide yesterday. Ncr York has jone overwhelmingly Republican and the Tammany ticket in New York eity is defeated. Ia Ohio there was a crush ing1 Democratic defeat, giving the state to the Republicans by the larg est plurality in its history. The indi cations are that the Democrats lost ten congressmen in that btate. In Colorado, Maryland, "West Virginia, Kansas and Illinois flepublican g-ains are reported indicating that tha Re publicans will have a clear majority in the next house and that Tom Reed will ajrain be speaker. Wilson's district in West Virginia is in doubt, but he i3 probably defeated. Tom Johnson, the Ohio free trader, lias been turned down and so has i- printer iu Illinois. The returns from the south indicate that in that section of the country the Democrats have held their own. In tha Ashland, Kentucky, district, Owens, who de feated Y. C. 1. Breekiaridg'e for the Democratic nomination, has, in all probability, been defeated by Denny, Republican, aithouff 1 tha district is ho clo.se that the ciiieial count may be required to decide tbe result. NEW VOKfc. STATE. I lias Cone Republican By From 130,- OOO to 151,000 New York, Nov. 7. The Republi cans have carried Ne York state by estimated pluralities rang-ing- from 330,000 to 150,000. These figures represent the probable plurality of Levi J. Morton, Republican, over David 1J. Llill, Democrat, based upon the vote of New York city and Brook lyn complete and returns from more than one half of the election districts above the Harlem river. The total vote for the two leading- candidates ia considerably in excels of that polled for Flower and Fasset for governor iu 1891, in addition to which is the vote cast this year for Wheeler, Independent-Democrat, which will ex ceed 2O.Uu0. The tremendous Re publican sweep ia the city and state, it is estimated, has elected twenty three Republican congressmen, a jrasn of over eijrht of the present rep resentation in congress. It was tha expressed belief of those who were eonduetiejr the canr p.iia-n for tha Democrats in tha state that depreci ated majorities below the Harlem river for the party there would be offset by increased Majorities above the river's baok for the Democracy. The in os I sanguine expected that the Democratic p.rty, wit a Senator Hill at its head, would show recuperation from the vote g-iven for May tiftrd ia 1 -03. In place of all anticipated re sults comes a swoop of such propor tions and from every quarter beyond the hig-hest claims made by the Re publicans. From pluralities rang-inr from ?000 to 125,000 in the district below the Harlem river for the Democrats, the Republican party turns the city vote into 20,000 plurality for its state candidates. In all the Democratic estimates on the eve of election it n as contended that the Democratic plurality below the Harlem would be at least 83.0 V). TL .j surprises are not confined to the change of vote, but an analysis shows that Senator J fill will run behind even the vote of Maynard, while in the state he fell below the rote cast for Governor 3 lower in ISiU. An analysis of such tiffures as obtainable siiows that the Republican party al ae gained by the increased reg-istration. for Mr. Morton's vote in all the upper county districts shows lare g-ains over the T'assett g-ain of 1 J 1 In the cities tha same increase in registration ap- pears to have been detrimental to the Democrat. The vote in Albany county was one of the maoy surprises of the election. For years Aloary co li.'y, ia state or national issues, has been looked upon as a reliable Democratic strony liold, (food for from l.Cioo to 2,000 i Democratic majority The Demo- j cratic manajers, in view of this fact, i and that it is also tbe home of Sena- j tor Hill, looked for a majority of not j less than 2,,00. They felt confident that Senator Hill could be given a handsome vote, as Judg-e Maynard I carried the county by a normal Demo- j cratic majority, notwithstanding tha j Republican tread in ether portions of the state In M on roe, with its Republican city of Rochester, tie national Re publican plurality wis also doubled, late figures jrivingr Morton 6,004, w here ia ISil the same county only i gave to Fassett Z. Rensssaiaer county, ti e home of Senator Murphy, held as closely to Democratic normal vote as any in the state. The county fell off about 300, while its neig-hbor, Albany, lost a bout 2,100. Erie county repeated its rcord of j last year by g-ivingf tbe usual Repub lioao majorities. Otsegro county doutled for Morton the majority it gave Harrison and I trebled that it gave Fassett. Chem ii Off held pretty closely to its normal I vote, espaclally in Klnira city. j St. Lawrence county crawled up j over 3,000 on its Fassott vote ia favor of Morton. 'Westchester falls into line with a b'.jf majority for Mortsn, and Niag-ara county trebles Its Fassett plurality. j "hm suits of tha iweauis; victory ir more far-ra aefci ag th m a t imply the election of the Pepulsliaa'a state ticket. Wfaila the returns are very Incomplate en the election amend ments, it is highly probable, according- to the first returns, that all of them ara adopted. The pereentag-a of loss as compared with the rote far the head of the ticket is not nearly so large as it was supposed to be and the result, therefore, is that the legisla ture will consist of fifty senators and 150 assemblymen, that pool selling- on races will be prohibited and that a new judiciary system will be inaug urated. The sweep also means that for the first time in many years the Republicans will have control of the state legislature and at the same time have a governor in the chair in political harmony with them. THE Republican 2EXT tO.Nf.lU!. Claim Total f 218 Membari. Washington, Nov. 6. At midnight Secretary McUee, of the Republican congressional committee, g-ave out the following1 estimate of Republican congressmen elected as far as heard from: Alabama, 2; California, 5; Colorado, 1; Connecticut, 4; Delaware, 1; Idaho, 1; Indiana S; Illinois, lti; Iowa, 11; Kansas, 8; Kentucky, 3; Louisiana, 3; Maine, 4; Maryland, 2; Massachusetts, 13; Michigan, 12; Minnesota, IS; Mis souri, 4; Aloata na, 1; Nebraska, 5; Nevada, 1; New Hampshire, 2; New 'Jersey, 5; New York, 2; North Caro lina, 3; North Dakota, 1; Ohio, 17; Oregon, 2; Pennsylvania, 21; Rhode Island, 2; South Carolina, 1; bouth Dakota, 2; Tennessee, 3, Vermont, 2; Virg-inia, 3; Wahhinsrton, 2; West Vir ginia, 3, perhaps 4; Wisconsin, o, and Vtyomiijw, 1. The New York estimate does not include Brooklyn. The total claimed by tha Republicans is 21. IX'SlOV WINS IS NEBRASKA. II ol comb Jtlectett Oovernor by About 5,000 llaralitr- Omaha, Neb., Nov. 7. At midnight, with 107 precincts reeeived from the state on head of the ticket, the candi dates stand: Majors, Republican, 10,854; Holcornb, Democrat- I'opulist, 9,667; Sturdevant, straight Democrat, 665. The same precincts ia grave Crounse, Repuolican, 8,69 3; Van Wyck, Populist, ti, 397; Morton, Demo crat, 5,030. Nothing- in the way of accurate de tails on any other part of the ticket will be obtained before Wednesday nig-ht. All the fight was made ou heads of tickets, and no attention was paid to the balance. Everything continues to favor Ho.comb's election by 5,000 plurality. There is little doubfi that the Re publican state ticket is elected, with the exception of governor. This is the result of the great fight made against Majors, Republican candi date for governor, by the anti- monop oly element. It is estimated that the leg-islature will be exceedingly close with chances in favor of Republicans org-anizing- it against the f uskmists. The only probable change in state congressional deleg-ation is in the First (Rry;)n's district, which will return btrode. Republican. OHIO BROaK th k kecokd. Unprecedented Majority Rolled Vp by the l.epnblieaus. Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 7. Ohio has broken her record on Republican pluralities. The largest plurality heretofore was when John 1! rough. Re publican, for governor, in li33. had 101,000 over Clement L. Vallandin ham, Democrat, the latter hein? ex iled at the lime in Canada. Last year Governor McKinley carried tha state by over 30,000, but no such plurality had been previously known except in the noted Brough- Vallandinghain canvass, when all the Ohio soldiers in the fields and hospitals of the South voted. At that time over 40,00.) sol diers outside of the state voted for Brough and less than 1,000 for Val landiDgliaio. During- the last twenty years the parties have alternated ia carrying1 the state, the Democrats electing- Governor Bishop in 1S77, Governor Hoadiey in 3 and Governor Campbell in "fcO. While the Republi cans claim a plurality for Secretary of State Taylor of 123,000 to 13),U00, the Democrats concede that the Re publicans have made larg-e grains over the McKinley vote of last year, and possibly beaten the Broug-h hig-h water mark of IS'YS. On the basis of the state vote the Republicans claim seventeen of the twenty-one congress men, the present Ohio deleg-ati m in congress consisting- of eleven Demo crats and ten Republicans. KE1CBL1CA.N8 CAKHV COI.OKADft. Their State Ticket 1V!n! by From 15-, OOO to 20,000 Majority. Denver, Col., Nov. The indica tions are that Mclntyre, Rapubuean, for governor, will have 15,000 to 20, 000 majority over Waite, Populist. Wnite has run bahind his ticket mauy thousands but has undoubtedly carried the entire ticket down to defeat with him. If the Re publicans have 20,000 majority on tie head of their state ticicet they will uudouotedly control the lerjisi iture and re-elect Senator Wolcott, Pence, Populist, is beaten by Shafroth, Re publican for cougrpss in the First dis trict. Bell, Populist, may defeat iiowen in the Second district, but his majority of 12,000 two year u- will be greatly reduced. Dispatches from ail parts of the state sr that a very full vote was polled, and in the cities fully as many women as men voted. IX MICHIUAS. Kttpablican Iect Solid CoDjiejUoall j Dul'K.i tioa. Detroit, Mich.. Nov. 7. Michig-an has g-one Republican by 00,000 plu rality. The Republican state central committee claims it will exceed that t'gure, while Senator Ilosford, of the Democratic committee concedes the Republican- plurality t- be 50,000. The Republicans have also elected every one of the twelve coatrressmen from Michig-an, notwithstanding the di vision of districts by what they allege to have been a Democratic gerry mander. Perhapj the greatest sur prise to the Democrats was the elec tion of tejjauiditig-, Republican, over Uarkworth, Democrat and fopelist, la the Second district, fcy ofer 2, COO plu rality. The legislature -will be about four-fifths RepubL:a,a in both branches. FACLKNER TALKS. Caalrnaaa of the Democritle Committee Makes m Statement. Washixgtox, Nov. 7. Senator Faulkner, the chairman of the Demo cratic congressional committee, made the following1 statement at midnight: Indications seem to point to a Re publican victory in the congressional contest- However, the information I have received, does not justify me in g-ivinj- up the org-anization of the house by the Democrats, nor does my information justify me in giv ing1 up the election of Mr. Wilson. I have men. at every doubtful point who will telegraph me as soon as the returns are made. I have received no word from any of them and am certain that the counts have not been completed. We have won in the Third and Fourth West Virg-inia districts, but the chairman of the First district admits the election of Dovernor, Repnblican, by 1,500 to 1.700. That district has undergone the most remarkakle change ever known in the politics of the country, due, to a great extent., to the A. P. A. and partly to the manufacturing- in terests. It Is supposed that Oiim-ming-s is defeated by fourteen votes in New York city, but that is not sure. I understand our friends iu Michigan admit the Republicans have carried the state and all but two members of congress. We have heard nothing authentic from Wis consin. Tarsney's election in Mis souri seems to be in doubt. The A P. A. has been active ag-ainst him. In the South I know of no losses, but several grains, including1 the seat now held by Murray, colored, Republican, of South Carolina. There s?ems to be no possibility of a loss of more than one district of Virg-inia. If the reports are correct, it will be impossible for the Democrats to organize the house, the Republicans are claiming everything-, but j pay very little at tention to their claims. We expect to receive telegrams from every Demo cratic candidate for congress and then will have somathing definite on which to base an estimate." Senator Faulkner declined to ex press an opinion of the causes which brought about increased Republican maiorit ies. The Democratic headquarters were deserted before midnight by all but the clerks of the Committee. AT THE Will K HODSE. Foar Cabinet Members Assemble to Get the Returns. Washington, Nov. 7. Four mem bers of the cabinet, Private Secretary Thurber and about half a dozen in vited g-uests assembled at the White house to hear returns from the elec tions. The members of the cabinet included Secretaries Gresham, Car lisle, Smith and Herbert. They were late iu arriving-, reaching the house about 9 o'clock, and remaining several hours. The Western Union bulletins were received direct from the wire which runs into the executive man sion, and in addition the party had the full returns of tiie Associated Press. The president left the White house for the day for his country home at Wool ley about 5 o'clock and did not return. The special telephone was utilized and bulletins of impor tance and fuller details in cases which the president took a particular interest in were sent to him at the direction of Mr. Thurber. Connecticut Goes Kepablican. New Haven, Conn., Nov. 7. Re-' turns from all parts of the state indi cate that Connecticut has experienced a great Republican landslide. This city has g-one Republican. Piprott, the Democratic candidate for con gress, who had a majority of over 3.000 last year, is defeated probably by 1,000 majority by N. D. Speers. Coffin, Republican, for governor, has about the same majority. MisMsstppt Still Democratic Jackson, Miss., Nov. 7. Returns from all districts of the state show that the seven congressmen have been elected by g-ood majorities. The Populists had a nominee m every dis trict except the Fourth, Fifth and Sixth, and made a vtg-orous fight. Hawthorne, Populist- in the Sixth, made larg-e g-ains over the last elec tion. In the other districts the Pop ulists appear to have lost streng-th. The four Prohibition candidates cut practically no fig-ure. A very heavy vote was polled. California (ioi Kepublicaa Sas Francisco, Nov. 7 D. M. Burns, secretary of the state Repub lican central committee, makes the following- statement: We claim the state by atleast 20.000 majority. Kstee is elected beyond all doubt, as well as the rest of the state ticket. Estee will carry San Francis co by 5,000 and the Republicans will elect most of the municipal ticket. The legislature will be Republican by a comfortable majority Populist Glm In Texa. Galveston. Texas, Nov. 7. For congress: First district, Hutchinson, Democrat; Second, Cooper, Democrat; Third, Yoakum, Democrat; Fourth, Culberson, Democrat; Fifth, Bailey, Democrat: Sixth, Abbott, Democrat;; Seventh, Pendleton, Democrat; R trhth, Bell, Democrat; ISinth, Savers, Demo crat, probably elected; Tenth, doubt ful; Eleventh, Grain, Democrat, Twelfth, doubtful; Thirteenth, doubt ful. Count slow. No definite figures for governor. Culberson, Democrat, will be elected. Populists show g-ains and Democr-atia majorities have been reduced. COMPETES ON PHOSPHATES Algir X'roves To Be a Formidable Rival to American Producers. Washington, Nov. 7. Serious compe tition for our southern phosphate pro ducers, was predicted by United States Consul Greilet, at Algiers, iu a report to the state department, upon the phosphate deposits of Algeria. He describes the marvelous extent and richness of these easily worked deposit, amounting on oue bed to forty million tons, and esti mates the output this year from one field at 85 09 tons, delivered oa ship board at 4.65 cer toa- MJSS0UBJJ1SHAKEII. Democrats Successful but Witk Reduced Pluralities. Crowther Defeats Ellison for Congress at St. Joe. SEVERAL CONTESTS Populists Make Gains from Both the Old Parties. St. Lours, Mo., Nov. 7. Practically complete returns from the city show 1 the election of the Democratic city and legislative ticket, with the excep tion of the sheriff and county judges, three in number. From the state re turns are meager. They show an av erage falling- off of about thirty per cent in the vote, equally divided between the two leading- parties. As indicated by these returns Missouri's congressional delega tion will stand thirteen Demo crats and two Republicans, viz.: Hatch, First; HalL Second; Dockary, Third; Ellison, Fourth; Tarsney.Fifth; De Armond, Sixth; Heard, Seventh; Bland, Eig-nth; Clark, Ninth; Cjbb, Twelfth; Fox, Thirteenth; Arnold, Fourteenth, and Morg-an, Fifteenth, all Democrats, and Bartholdt, Tenth and Joy, Eleventh, Republicans. The only district which may be chanored by later returns is the Fifteenth, whete Morgan, Democrat, and Bur ton Republican, are having1 a close race. Kansas Citt, Mo., Nov. 7. The re- j turns from the Fifth district, while I not complete, show that the election j for congressman was very cLosi, with I indications of a majority for Colonel I Tarsnsy. The vote in the city was j heavy and in the country there wero 1 large Republican gains. Lafayette j county piled up a big Republican vote I and the old Democratic majorities j were either wiped out or reduced to I almost nothing-. The vote in Jack son county was also very larsre and the incomplete footing-s point to the election of some of the Republ can nominees. The Populists cast a sur prisingly large vote in the country, and seemed to have drawn pretty equally from the two big parties, the Democrats probably getting the worst of it. Paris, Mo., Nov. 7. Entire county Democratic ticket of Monroe is elect ed, also the legislative candidates. The vote, eompared with ls9i, has fallen off about 500. Hall's majority for congress in this county is about 2,400. The Democratic state ticket has a majority of 2,500. Nevada, Mo., Nov. 7. In the Fif teenth congressional district returns this city crives Morgan estimated plu rality. The same ratio of Republi can g-ain will pive Morgan about 800 plurality over Burton in Vernon coun ty. The Democratic county ticket is elected by a good safe majority. The whole fight was made against Mor gan. Indications are that Hendnck son, for state senator, has run well up with the county ticket. PlAtte City, Mo.. Nov: 7. Ellison carries this county over Crowther by a majority of 1,531. Versailles, Mo., Nov. 7. In Mor gan county the result is a Republican g-ain as compared with the vote of 1392. Populists lost to the Republi cans. Indications are that Bland has carried the county by a slight plurily. The vote on the county ticket is very close with indications that the Re publicans will elect a majority of county officers. Fayktte, Mo., Nov. 7. A light vote was polled in Howard county. The Democratic and Republican parties both fell short about 300 votes. The majority for the Democratic state ticket averages 1,200. The entire Democratic ticket is elected. Dr. Gray for state senator runs slightly ahead of the Djmocratic ticket. The Demo cratic loss is 300 and the Kepublicans the same. Hamixtox, Mo Nov. 7. The indica tions are that the entire Republican county ticket is elected in this (Cald well) county, and that the majority for the same ticket for state will be 500. Orton, Republican, for congress, will have probably 600 majority. Carkollton, Mo.. Nov. 7. Cirroll county has gone Republican by over 3 00. The entire Republican county ticket is elected. Democratic state ticket beat by over 100. Exci-Lsioit Springs, Mo., Nov. 7. This precinct gives Dockery 150, a loss of 43 over 1392; Orton 143. a gain of 30 over Borch in 1292; Populist Panny, 3o, a loss of 7. Both amend ments carried. Webb City, Mo., Nov. 7. The latest returns indicate the re-election of Charles H. Morgan, Democrat, to con gress by a greatly reduced plurality over that of two years ago. Indica tions are that the legislature and county ticket in this county are de feated by small pluralities. The re sult is a great surprise to Democrats. Sedalia, Mo., Nov. 7. The Repub licans of Pettis county have elected their ticket from top to bottom by majorities ranging from 50 to 5uO. Fourteen out of tweDty-ei jht pre cincts, including Sedalia. give Tracy 2.503 and Heard 2,004. The average Republican gain will exceed 400 on state and county ticket. Perky, Ok., Nov. 7. Special dis patches to the Daily Democrat from all parts of the Cherokee Strip and from Oklahoma indicate Dennis Flynn has carried the territory by 2 000 plu rality and that the Republicans wu! carry a majority of the representa tive and council districts. Crowther Klcted. St. Joseph. Mo.. Nov. 7. Dhe Dem ocrats of St. Joseph and the Fourth congressional district experienced a genuine landslide. The entire Re publican ticket was elected. George C. Crowther, Republican candidate for congress in the Fourth congress ional district, ia elected by about 250 plurality LOWER SUGAR! FLOUR! POTATOES! All brands of Flour Just received: Two cars of Pink and White Colorado Potatoes that we are goin to close out at 65 cents per m bs. tlest Extra M IS Wh M All Package Coffee, 7 lbs Hand Picked Navy Beans 2 pkgs Rolled Oats 3 pdgrs Self-Rising Buckwheat Flour. Sugar Cured Breakfast Bacon, per lb 11c Sugar Cured Hams, per lb 12c California Hams, per lb He Dry Salt Side Meat, per 2 lbs Jiivaporated Apricots.. 5 lbs. Large California Raisins 2 cans Best Tomatoes 2 cans Sugar Corn 15c 4 lbs White Lard 25c 1 bushel Sweet Potatoes 40c 4 cans String Beans 25c 3 cans Early June Peas 25 o Pail New White Fish 50c Pail New Mackerel Package Aunt Jemima's Pancake Flour Package King's Buckwheat Flour Best (jinger Snaps, per lb 5c Best Soda Crackers, per lb by box 3c I California Table Fruit in Sugar Syrup. AN 1894 Pack. I! 2 cans Peaches 2 cans Pears 1 can White Cherries 1 can Black Cherries 1 can Apricots 1 can Plums SEND FOR COMPLETE PRICE LIST. J. S. Sproat, H5c Star Grocer, 112 East 6th St. Tele 252. J.'M.""Knight," Undertaker Embalmer." rv A.Hti-GoiTl'biZlO Eealer ia "Weight Full Ornament Metalllo Casltt3, Drapo Cloth with Zink and Copper Linings. Cbilir White Caskets, Tali Ornament ISataUio. A full line of Wood and Cloth CoSbs and Caskets. 404 HOW MUCH WETTING Ioea Jcl Crop Seed-An Interesting: Experiment. Washington, Nov. 7. Investigations are in progress at several of the agricul tural experiment stations to demonstrate the amount of water required by differ ent crops for perfect development, as well us the best time aud method of ap plication. Losses aggregating millions of dollars occur yeariy in the so-called humid re gions of the eastern and southern states as a consequence of the long dry spells which prevail in many localities of those regions. A deficiency of rain fall during the comparatively short period at a critical atag-e of the growth of the crop may result In a serious reduc tion in the yield and quality of the crop or in a total failure. The moat reliable safeguard against this reault, says an agricultural depart ment bureau, is irrigation in some form. The system may be employed in modi lied form and on a smaller scale with marked advantage on at least the more valuable farm lands of the humid regions. Thare ia usually little trouble in etich regious ia securing ail the water needed tor irrigation. By impounding the small streams and utilizing the springs which occur in almost every farm, sufficient water might be stored at small expense to carry the crops Bafely over the one or two "dry speiis" which are likely to oc cur during the growing Beason. The construction of extensive reser voirs aud canals of course could n it wisely be taken, but oa many farms small streams might be col lected in the reservoirs from which the water might be distributed by means of open ditcaes over a large area of the farmer, or portion of tbe flow of the larger streams might be diverted and -Retributed by the same means in time A need. It is suggested by the department that 'xpatiment stations make investigation n a small scale on this line. We have the selection of fancy brown, uiue and black cheviots. Althss McMancs, Tailors, 10 Kansas a ve. r PRICES SOWS THE TISE TO LAY I YCI'Il lYLiTEu's mm. J 4 4 r r-. x. at cut prices this week. bushel. mm 4TH 99 L sugar per package, 21 cents. 25c 1 5c 25c lb 8c Z-JC 25c 15c 85c 10c 10c 25c 25c 15c 15c 11c 10c 1 v 1 406 Kas. Ave. Phone 52. ITALIANS WILD. They Celebrate Jtepublieau Succes In An Kxcitlnfr Manner, Chicago, Nov. 7. Two hundred Ital ian members of the Italian Republican club contrived to make things iutorest ing for four officers of the DtsspLiiue- street police station early this rnoraisu'. The club got out its banners aud hire 1 several bands of music and Blurted down Haisted street to celebrate the close .i election. They were iu a state of great jubilation over the pains the Republi cans had made at the polls, and mauy of them had been driuiciriir. Several were armed with revolver, which tbey tired in the air they marched alonj. The crowds along th streets through which they passed hoote 1 and jeered them and the Italiiaa re turned the salutations in kind. At .Mal ison street they turned eat on that thor oughfare. John Dempsy whs stand m; on the sidewalk, lie sbouted, ''?o the Dagos." A stalwart saw Dempsy and started for him. A crowd of the march ers followed the leader and Deinpsr seen running down Madison street at 1 1. top of his speed followed by a crowd of hooting Italians. lie turned into Canal street, but at Monroe street was caught by tho crowd and severely beaten. The !..-j. :i,;s -street patrol wagon, with Otlicers 31c Williams and O'Day on board, caino to Dempsy's reacue. They sucoede 1 in driving back the crowd and puttiog Dempsy into the wagon. Tha ero v i then closed in about the ofticer-j sod is. looked serious for them for a moment. They drew their revolvers and kept the crowd at bay by tirin,' several Hhuis iu the air. Two wther officer c trie to their assistance and succeeded ia dis persing the crowd, twelve of whom wern arrested and locked up at tUe De-; Ui street station. There was the fc-i-e,tt?t excitement iu the vicinity of Ma-itsw.-t and Canal streets for a time. Dempsjf was severely, but not dangBruUaly in jured. Physicians prescribe A yer's Pi'ls a the fastest and iaot perfect catuartie compounded. Read the Wants." Many of thesu r as interesting as news items, bee if is is nut so,

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STATE JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 7, 1894. OFFICEBSELECT. All Atout tht Spnblicaa State Odcial Whom thePeople Have Intrusted With Power TO!! NEXT TWO YEARS. In 1302 he was electa 1 a member of the state legislature from the Thiiy seveutb. district aod wss one cf the most promineat meoal-ers of that body. He ia a njamfeer of tise Methodist chureh, an ardent Republican ani a sue cessful lawyer and a tireless workr. WIM. C. KDWAKDS. About the Vounc ara Wh Has BenMid Secretary of lit w. The newly elected eecretary of state, "Billie" EJwarda, as he is known till over Kansas, was born ia the Keystone state forty-one years ago. He is of mixed Hiraphital Sketches of the New Men. Whut They Have Done For the People, Heretofore. Kduund N. Morrill, whom the people of Kansas have elected to succeed Mr. Lewelling as governor, was bora Febru ary 1-', 1331, vi Westbrook, Cumberland county, Maine, and was educated at Westbrook aiademy. lie learned the tanner's trade, but became a school teacher, presumably when equipped with thorojgh kuo-vle dge coQceruiDi' the art of tanning. It 13VJ he was a member of the UVs: brook; school board and in that capacity examined aa applicant for tiie school, Thus. B. Heed, the famous el Bjjesker of the lower house in congress. -Mr. Morrill arrived iu Kansas when but 2:5 years old, a short time after start ing Mr" Reed's name thundering on to glory. This was lb.j(3. With others, he founded a town a few miles west of llia- 4 f -f,

X C v 1 X t MU. ft. X. MORRILL. Governor E-w.it. wa'lia.. They named it Hamlin, after the uaiue sta'esman who became vice president. Mr. Morrill built a saw mill on his farm, borrowing- the mucey to buy machinery. The mill burued. lie had no insurance and he gave up hij claim to settle the debt. Morrill was a member rf the first Free State legislature. One of the bills he introduced proposed forming a new state that should embrace all the present Kansas and the best part of Ne braska. The bill was defeated. la 1(51 he enlisted in the Seventh Kan sas cavalry. He served throughout the war, most of the time as an officer de tailed for spec. al work. Returning with the title of Mijor, he cave his attention to the real estate and banking business. In lS7;i and ls7ti he was sent to the state senate t.n 1 in 183. he was one of the four congressman selected to repre fient tiie state at large. In 13SG and IS S3 he was re-elected to congress, and in 19 declined to again be a candidate. He niiide the interests of the old soldiers bis especial hobby, lie studied the pen sion srstem and during his eight years' service in congress was authority on pension quas.ions. He was the main workiug mem'jor of the pension commit tee from his lirst term, having been placed on that committee in preference to any other. He was chairman of tho committee on invalid pensions during his last term of ollice and introduced what is known as the .Pension Disability act. 1m addition to his being the author of thbi pension act, .Major Morrill while in congess asiUted over 5,000 old sol diers oy getting special pension bills through congress in their behalf. Major Morrill's beat friend are those who know him besc iAMEi A. TRUIXUAX. A Few Thinu About the Life of the 'ew Lteuttmant Governor. Hon. James A. Trout man of Topeka, who Las been declared the successful candidate for lieutenant covernor, was born in Fulton county, Indiana, on De cember 1, lboS, and cams to Kansas with his parents in March, ltio. He was raUei on a farm and was educated (a I; k J v. f. JiMiS A. TEOCTStiN, X.ieuce.taat Ooveruor E.ect. little) in country schools never attend ing college. lie taught country schools for three years-, all the while preparing himieif for adxsissioa to the bar. He has practiced law ;n Topeka thirteen years. Mr. Troutman has always been a worker for temperaac He was elected secre tary of the Kansas btate Temperanct union in 1SSJ, during the amendmen: campaign, and served eight years in tha: capacity and four years as president. He was elected mayor of Potwin, the suburban city of Tope a, four terms and dbcli&ed the fta. S 1 TfTh W. C. 2BWABB3, i i:. n.vvK.s. A Short Kiog-rahy of Iv!in?a' New Attor ney General. F. B. Dawes who is dec.tred elected attorney general, was burn en a farm near Ft. Wayne, 1 ndiana.t h ir:y-niae years ago. At the age of seventeen he left t.'ie farm to attend school at Ft. Wayae. For four years he attendel school, taught school at intervals and rend law. When i u f r

J J r y:-) F. B. DAWES. Attorney ticfuerui r.U'Ot. he vvas 21 years of age ht was admitted to the b.ir. Two years later he came to Kansas and located at Clay Center, where he has been actively and most successful ly engaged in the practice of law for six teen ye.ira. Mr. Dawss remained a bachelor for the Grst twenty ye;:rs of his life but at the end of that period he married, and is now the father of four children. Mr. Dawes first came into pmmineice as a campaign speaker in the campaign of 1SS0, and has taken part for tiie Re publican party in every campaign, both state an J national since that time. OTIS I- ATIIEKTON. Biographical S-etoh of the Newly l.lected State Treasurer. Otis L. Atherton. whom the people of Kansas have chosen for their treasurer, 4. -'-I i OTIS L. ATBEP.TOX. .vaa born November 21s, 1S4S, iu Charles oa towasaip, Tiago ccunty, Ie nnsylva lia. His father, a faricer, was of Scotch descent, aad his mother was of Dutch lescent. He was the youngest of six children, and when a boy attended the district schools, enjoying such, advant ages a were afforded by those institu tions. In 11, when Preaideat Lincnln issued a proclamation for men. to iefen3 the country, he was only thirteen years of age and alas! was "too young.7' Two years later, while attending school, he left without asking permission of his parents, and enlisted ia Company A, 137th Pennsylvania volunteers, for three years or during the war; was engaged with his regiment ia the battles of the Wilderness, bpottsylvania Court House, Cold Harbor and Petersburg. In the battle of Petersburg he was wounded by a minnie ball ia the left eye, totally destroying th sight. At the close of the war he again at tended school, graduating from Loweli's college at Binjhamton. New York. In 1837 he came to Kansas and located in Russell county. In 1330 he was elected by the Repub licans probate juicre of Russell count-. and re-elected ia 1S32 and ia 1884. He was a member of the legislature from 188 to 1393. GEORGEtt'tlLE. Welch and English parentage, and in herits to a larre degree the cheerful courage, strength of purjros9 and endur ing qualities of his ancestors. liiliio'a parents were poor and he was one of twelve children. When he was twenty he started to get an education on his own hook. Workiag by spells, then going to school until his funds exhausted, he managed to take a course at the .Vansfield State Normal bchool. Along in 1S74 ho came to Pawnee county, and got a position in tho Larne.i public schools, where he taught a tern. lie became a KTocery clerk f)r a time, a-id iu 1377 he was made deputy register of dijsds. In the fall of that year he was nomi nated by the Republican-, and was elect ed as register- In l7t he was re-elected, and again in 1331. In the last men tioned year he was admitted to the bar, but has never f jllowed tiio legal profes sion as a business. For a good m:ny years he has been in the land t usiuass, and hasbaen remarkably -;cce-isfal. In the fall of 1534, the 31 .-publicans of Pawnee county elected D.auj to the leg islature. In the Reoublican convention of 1S32 in the race for nomination for secretary of state, he distanced his competitors, and in the race for e.ectioa he led his ticket. A Drief Sketch of the I.i f of Our Xait Au ditor of State. George E. Cole, who has been chosen auditor of state was born on a farm in Winaeoago county, 111., ia 13-jj. His pa rents removed to Crawford county, Kas., in 1363, at which time, though only thir teen years of age, he drove and took care of a tsam from northern Illinois to southeastern Kansas. His early days were spent on a farm, but at the age of sixteen he met with a misfortune where by he was unable longer to follow tho plow. His early education was very limited, he attending school only in the winter season and then in a log cabin. When he was convinced that he would n longer be able to fnrm, he prepared himlf for other business by taking a thorough course in Crawford Commer cial college, at Fort Scott, Kas.. graduat ing iu 1377. In the same year he en gaged in mercantile business in Fariiug ton, Carwford county, in a small way,but met with good success. In 1333 ha wa3 -sTm.. nit y r -V N r .5... -r'- -N. f J v r V ,t GEORGE E. COI.K. ik late Audicer E.ct. elected county clerk aad served four years. His two successors in the cier.-t's oiiict) have emxdoyed .him ai their dep uty. He was a clerk in the state auditor's o2ice during the term of Auditor Mc Cabe. WILLIAJI A. JOHNSTOS. J f WM. A, JOHSSTOS, Associate Justice Fleet. F. Thompson, now judge of the Third district. At the aga of twenty-seven he was elected to the lower house of the Kansas legUlature; and at twenty-eight he be came state senator. When only thirty one he was appointed assistant United States district attorney for the state of Kansas. At thirty-two he was elected attorney general for Kansas. He was re-elected when thirty-four, and at the early age of thirty-six he took his seat 89 an associate justice of the su preme court, to fill the place made va cant by the appointment of David J. Brewer to the United State circuit bench; that was in 1334. For ten years ho has been a hard-working.consciencious judge, constantly growing in breadth and depth of judicial acumen. F.DMOSD STAI.ETY. A Little About the X-lfe of the ?iw State School Superintendent. Edmond Stanley, the newly elected state superintendent of public instruc tion, was born on a farm in II e n jiricks county, Indiana. He received The fctory of the 1-ife of the TIu. Itieoted to the Supreme liench. Hon. William A. Johnston, who has been elected to succeed himself on the supreme bench, is the successor of along line of illustrious judges. This list in cludes Sairuel A. Kingman, .Jacob A. Satxord, David J Brewer and T. A llurd, who in the order of the ir names have tilled the caair of associate justice of the supreme court of Kansas. Judge Johnston was born in the prov ince of Ontario, July 21, li43. 1 1 is father was a farmer, and on the Canadian home stead the future justice learned his hab its of industry. At ltJ years of age the boy determined to try his fortune in the United itates. Ho stopped first at Kockford. Illinois. At 21 years of atrc he moved or. to St. Clair county, Missouri, and began the practice j of law. At the age of twenty-four he came to Minneapolis, Kan., and at twenty-live formed a law partnership with R. i what education he could fca given in the i public schools, and afterward took a j course at Lafayette, Indiana, earning his i livelihood while at the latter place by j teaching- a part of the time. In I-?S Mr. Stanley went to Tennessee unier the direction of the Freedmcn's Aid bureau, ana for a year taught a col- i EDMUND STAN LET, Superintendent 1'ublic Instruction Klet. ored school. He stuck to his task until the Klu Klux had burned everything ho had. Even then he resolutely refused to leave town, and tried in vain to raise sufleieut funds te have the schoolhouse rebuilt. On coming to Kansas, Mr: Stanley en gaged in teaching country schools. In 137ti he was sleeted to teach in one of the ward schools of North Lawrence. He was promoted each year, and in 1330 was tf.ken from the high school to the superlntetidency. He has held this po sition siuce that time. RICHAIIO AV. BLtJi. Somfthiuj of tha Man Who 'Will UeOir Congren.uian-at-I-arjje. Richard White Bhio, or Dick Blue, as he is best known, who has been elect ed congressman-at-large, was born Sep tember 9, 1841, in Wood county, Virginia. When eighteen years old he entered the academy at Jlorgantown, Mononga hela county, where as .a pupil, and later as teacher, ha resigned his position in the academy and entered Washington college, Washington Pennsylvania, the alma mater of James G. Biaice. lie served during the war with the Sixth Wrest Virginia cavalry, and alter tho surrender of Lee his retriment was sent west and for threo years he seVved in the Indian campaign. He returned to Virginia, but sooa was admitted to the bar and came wet and located in Linn county. lie was mdo principal of the public schools, which position he held until 1373, when having been elected probate judge the previous fall, he resigced to take possession of that office. Oa the expiration of his tirm he was re-elected. Subsequently he was elected to two con secutive terms as county attorney, and afterwards to two terms in tho stata sen ate, the last terra as chairman of the ju diciary committee, and was by common consent regarded as ono of the strong est, u.en in that body, and its virtual loader. In llSt he was a candid -tte for a nomi nation to the gtat in congress made va- k. w. bt.c;:, Ceiigressmea-kt-larj Elect. cant by the death of Haskell, and in 1302 he vvas again a candidate, but was de feated for the nomination. K0CK ISLAND HOUTE. Harvest lixcnrsions to Texas, Oklalioiaa uud iiftUirtik Territory. On Nov. 6th and 2 Jth, and Dec. 4lh and 13th, we will sell round trip tickets to nil points in above territory at one regu lar standard fare plus $2.00. This will also apply to points oa the Pecos Valley Railway in New Mexic j. Limit of tick ets twenty days from day of s:-;l. Waco, Tt'xaa, and Return. On Nov. 6. 13, 20 and 27 we will sell on account of Texas Cotton Palaco at one fare for round trip $17. So g-ood return ing up to ivnd including Dec. 8. Winter tourist rate9 now on. Come in and talk with us. No trouble at all to answer questions. iL O. Garvey, Agent, (Jul ivausas avenue. A Remarkable Achievement la Ii ai 1 -road Ali'air Was the running of the Exposition flyer, the famous twenty hour train between Chicago and Nev "York, via the Lake Shore route, in service durinr the World's fair. A handsome litho-water-color of this train mar be secured by sending tea cents in silver to C. K. Wilber, Wester a Passenger Agent, Chicago. Givinsr prizes with baking powders means that they are inferior. Gift pow ders invariably contain alum or other adulterants. It's real economy to use Dr. Price's. The faint, sweet odor of apple blos soms is not more delicate than pastry into which Dr. Price's Baking Powder enters. We put on now neckbands oa shirii. Peerless Steam Lauudry, 112 and 111 West Eighth street. rrily Ma JlrtinT. No Griping, no Nausea, no Pain, when De Witt's Little Early Rises are taken. Small PilL Bet PilL Best Pill. J. IL Jones. Rudy's Pile Suppository is guaranteed to cure Piles and Constipation, or money refunded. 50 cents per box. Send stamp far circu:ar and free sample to Martia Rudv, Lancaster, Pa. For sale by all Crstclass druggists, and in Topeka by V. R. Kennedy, corner Fourth and Eaasaj avenue. Prescott Co. have removed to Nc. 113 West Eighth street. V M XJ 5e:" 7 y h HOSE who could not eat cake, hot ii biscuit, bread and Dastrv because of indigestion have found that by rais ing them with Royal Baking Powder they are enabled to eat them with per fect comfort. Royal Baking Powder is composed of chemically pure cream of tartar and bicarbonate of soda, and is an actual preventive of dyspepsia. ROYAL BAKIN3 POWDER CO., 106 WALL ST., NEW-YORK. NEW AX D AMBITIOUS. PROGRESS Cf A TOWN AT THE EDGE .OF CIVILIZATION. The Vancouver o Today and That of Tight Tears Ago Daajen of Enlightenment and Amenities of Barbarism Striking Contrasts. Special Cot respondence.I Vancouver, Oct. 27. This town is alive with that strange energy peculiar to edgo of civilization towns when they have reached or are reaching to the apex of their prosperity. It ia the ternaiuua of the Canadian Pacific railroad. In it are electric cars, horsw cars, finely lit and well paved streets, a rigorous police Evsteru, tramps and other evidences of fin de siecle civilization. Surrounding it are grei-.t mountains, their heads cov ered with eternal snow. At its foot is a bay in which li ships from all parts of the world. Tanned sailors of every na tionality lonnge upon the wharves or along the streets or loaf and yam all day in the cheap groggc-ries of which there aro already quite a number an- other evidence of fin de siecleisni. Boxea of tea, lumber and all manners cf mcr- cbandiso are piled high upon the wharves, for business is brisk. Mer- i chants and real estate men talk an to tho booming of the country over tho bad whisky that is sold at the brilliant, gaudy bars. En pastant, this istholaiid of bad whisky. The dnde, that tender, girly, girly thing, has made its appearance here. It isn't quite wp to its Parisian or New York prototype, but then it is getting along rapidly. I was Lore in Vanronver once before. Bnt that was eight or nine years 3"o. I came over tho Pacific from Yokohama in a bark that was laden with tta. At that timo Vancouver was only a rough looking settlement. The railroad had not as yet made it it terminus, and things looked generally flis;rruntled. (Jreas stumps of trees and nndorbrusa blocked up the intended streets. Along with other laborers I helped to dig them np or blast them cut witn dynamite. The;, paid ns 4 a day. The climate of British Columbia alonj tho coast lino is soft and golden in the summer time, jubt. as it is iu Cal ifornia. In the winter it rains almost steadily for five months. In the i ite rior, Lowever, the climate is very dif ferent. There it is frightfully hot in summer, and in winter the thermometer often registers CO degrees below zero. This is a line game country. In the dark forests are to bo found cougars, rrizzlie?, elks and other big game. But only hunters of experience and stout hearts may venture through tho lonely ravines. Tho amateur and well got np sportsman had better stay at Lome and pore over the lraniiug articles that appear in tho magazines. This might indeed bo called tho land of tho moun tain and the flood. Great falls and rapida hurtle through gloomy canyons. There aro mighty flowing rivers, gla ciers that havo reflected the sun for countless centuries and rugged torn mountains, with heads pillaring into the heavens. It ia also rich in (gold and silver and lumber, but a frowning in accessibility gnards these treasures. And it is a beautiful land, but in its beauty there is a something forbidding covering it a darkness, a silence, a strange, vast silence. On the coast live tho Siwash Indians. JZardly any one lives in tho interior be cause of its extremes of heat and cold. These Indians fish and hunt in the sum mer and sleep and eat in tho winter. They dally with toil as little and a3 coyly as possible. They were, a simple, contented lot before civilization bh .-ed them. At present they are depraved and rapidly dying oat. I hope people won't think I'm cynical in Kpeaking in this manner about the blessings cf civiliza tion, bat it is a fact well known to trav elers, and to that rara avis, the honr t statesman, that savago nations or tribes are harmed by even friendly contact with a civilized power. Why this oc curs would pnzzle the wits of Plato to explain. Possibly it is because civilized whisky is too rich for savage blood. To show yon that these Indians are not snch a bad lot if left alone I will tell you of a custom that is in vogue among them. This custom is for an In dian to spend all the wealth he has amassed daring his lifetime in giving a great feast and presents to his frienda and neighbors and even to strangers that- may happen aloug. It is called giving a potdatch. The giver of it baa his reward by being honored aa a good and generous man. The more potlatches the more honor. A man beggars himself so that his friends will think well of him. Think of it! It is the ambition of all these Indians to become wealthy so that they may give to others an am bition of which the grand Christ would havo approved. Imagine such an ambi tion in a civilized commit I it Fee in like sarcasm to i i sinnaries to an honest, c. who teach ns such a nc ii J New Wcstmiiu.tr is nbot I t from Vancouver. Here, however, tr aro slow and easy gwing, at-tn. -trast to the way thb-.-'s ver. It is u quaint loiAii it'' gan to exist in the etrlv i adventurers from all ov i s scoured the river Fi i. r jrold. Somehow the (j'ui i. i impression of being tJi'O r i years old, for the woo.' u 1 houses have a mcJdti'd, ii pearance. The teal v wind r mm the caut-e ef it. The i-. composed of nearly equal purist t men, Siwash Indians w d 1 An atmosphere of i ib pervades the town. Lit slowly, as if feeling that it l t to waste more vitality than is ly necessary. They s -m to b! :r for the excitement of rln r Tho fishing for salmon ting out of lumber are th hn f i by which the people si r m t t P.Al I hi or bet t 'ha! leit gr 'I To prove "Snow's Pine Expeot-jr not "Knock Out" any t or.ioi lSGUAIUNTF.KI). For alo by gists; price o and 50o but'le. Spectacles and eyeglasses, 4. It I I Citas. Br.N.NK it's Optical Kansas avenue. The State Journal's Wa,; ceilaneous columns reach oa-.: day in ttio wffs iiwro tiia-. many Topoka people a? can i hiough any ottier pap i-. i a. 0 t v I i' i Vonr Ila'rr lrv ST Ins Out or Tin I n r ?.-.iy These are inly indiratiotin ih .it t licies or roots tho hair nn g weakened or disear.l. Begcrs' Kciiewer will strength tin an I ia i, the follicies and the hiir wili r.-.-natural color and beooino soft, gi.,4 healthy. Sold by W. it. K.-mni For instance, Mis. Cha. K City, Mich., aci.'idently spli I h i water over her little boy. She I applied De W itt's Witra givi'ig instant relief. I l'rt a v,--ti goc d salve for b times, I r t t are curs fjr liles. J. li. ;u If tho hair is falling out or turn! reouirini? a ttmulaiit v.i'ii u i and coloring fuad, Hali's Sicilian Hair iUirfwe: is jut t!..( All the tali in the world will ie vinco you so quickly as tnu- t. i i Witt's Witch Tfa:l St'v f .,r i Butns, BruiHes, Skin Vffuctions ai. i J. K. Jones Headache is the tiirtn f result nf gestion and Stomach Di-order. It: these ly using De Witt's Risers and your Ilprtltich' di-n The favorite f ittl I'iil everynh.); K. Jouea Ayer's Hair Vigor invlyomtes the cures dandruff and itching. A:i el Prescott .t Co. have r;u"Vol lia V"est Eighth street. The Daily b I a i w Juua:u pr.r, u the news. Rock Island Piaylog Car Is. Nu. trJl i'.an.-. Av New neck bands pnt on your f 1. TyPEKA a Tic am Lr Window Glaa.s at Holme's ug Rock IiUnd Plrf virikT Cardj. No. COl Kans. Ave. Rock Iflanii Pi ayin g Cwr.'l J. No. COl lans. Av.. Do you waut lino liundry work? the Topeka Steam Laundry, Jl? and 114 West 6th, Xerle-s Laundry. tZi calls up the 1'eei 1 Ky out9 should be provif!ei with tlu; w e 1 1 -k n o v n eni e n medicine, CHERRY PECTO The best remedy fur diseases of tho Throat and Luiitt. Prompt to act, biire 'co jv c v r. C 'K Jill

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STATE JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 7, 1834 SUSAN B. COMMENTS. Wy Vrf' W jt J WJ1' J CI Gives Up the Figiit and X.avestiie State. mm M IIR3. DIGG3 HOPING A LITTLE. 5 IT f I P fi h '4 i I Ofaw. i jer-m, rr f i i f( 1 I U 1 il MIL k LJ LbLO I 10 o C (J CJ 6 d o

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J i V f -iiHF if Diy of f iiii ie 0 1 on 2 F il H a!i 1 i:. M 1 a i t ii i M l ;"r Finds the enthaitasoi of our patroai uaabated. naij p!s-.3nt thirds wsra ss.il t: as aal to cur salss pisjl-s a'c:-.-.t the St:r3, the Coils, tbi Iscjnticus. tha P?.ln; and th-j 2c5es. iank you, erybody. "If We will have Additional IttrActions. At Our Law inter: Expressed to ua SPECIALLY for this occasion Beautiful Beaded Lacss, Irri deaeent Laces, Cream Laces, Vandyke Lsees and Allovers. Describe vheinr IMPOSSIBLE. COME AND SEE THEM. At Ocr Glove Counter: New Novelties came yester day E2TEZK3 T2i:73S that you will enj y ZZ.IYSji whether you buy them or not. At this counter you will liad a LAVISH display of Fine Duchess Laoes. To give a par .isl idea will say w have A Pearf for $43.00 A Fichue for 50.00 Hlkf. for 35.09 From that down to 5.00. LOOK IN THE WINDOW At the White Dress, it is worth $::rx. At the pc. of Beaded Drap ery to the biuhc of it, it ia worth f 50.00. To the Lace at tha left, worth 125.00. SEE THE NEW GOODS And tha moderate prices wo are asking for tht ui In our Cloak Department, Dress Vmfa ftpartmeat, Hosiery miA I n IiTwear Department, Blanket Department, Domestic Department, Fancy (lootls Department. TflE. 1-1 I 1 life 4 jJLbIL. T lil v. O S The State Journal C facial Papsr cf thD City of TspBki.. By Frank P. 51 acLesnan. Saily eiti:r., deiiTersi tj carrier, 10 cents a "week to any part of T:teka or suburbs, cr at tha saras price ia ary Eaasa3 tcva -whore this paper has a car rier system. Iy mail, three rasnths .00 Sy mail, one year 3. CD Weekly Edition, per year GO Abe there any northern states which the Democrats can carry "r The Democratic party is dead again. This time, perhaps, permaceatly. Every time the country trie4 the Democratic party it wishes it haia't. Populism; has won in ouiy oao et its Hi, Nebraska. Vou'ra it; you're it!" It doesn't pay to deceive the people The Democratic party is ualing thia out. New Yokk people ar not the kind that make a mountaiu out of a ixioie Hill. It is easily understood now why Mr. Hill was so reluctant to accept the nom ination. Look what Dr. Parkhurst did. Such ia the power of moral principle and backbone. If the Democrats have carried anything-, will some obliging person please telegraph it in. Joss G KOVKii I.'levk l a n i sits serenely contemplating the wreck of his party. He did it all himself. We have a new rnaa in the race for the presidency thia morning:. It is Levi P. Morton of Rhiaebeck-on-the-Hudriou. Democrats are now wondering where to go to. Into the Republican party, of course. Everybody else ia crowding iu. Charlie Elliott' pole of -5,100 for Shawnee county waa a little large, but the Shawnee G. O. P. went a loag way toward reaching it They may defeat David B. Hill but they can't pet him out of oifiea entirely. He always manages to hold ona oftice and sometimes two. ui The attention of Gov. Le welling is called to the market report which may prove reassuring, butter ia lirui, if every thing else did break loose. The Democratic party ia not much worse than any other, but it ia such a hoodoo. It always haa such exaeperat iogly bad luck. Poor old party. A Republican has probably teen elected in Breckinridge's district In the average Kentuckian'a opinion this is aomethinjf far worse than the amative colonel ever did. This waa the time for the Democratic teeter board to go down and the Repub lican end to go up; but it looks as if the Democratic party had been bounce 1 clear oil the board. In the dark hour just before this morn ing's dawn, a gray whiskered old man waa saea trudging along hurriedly in the direction of a hardware store leading a cow. It waa supposed to be Secretary Osborn after a "Winchester. Another bubble haa burst It ia the one in Louisiana. Tha sugar planters all turned Republican and one southern state at least waa to be taken out of the Democratic column, bat last nig-ht Sena tor Blanchard wired to Washing ton the same old message which has done duty these many years: "Louisiana electa a solid Democratic delegation to congress." TIIE H AT I FI CAT 1 0 N. Tli Shawnee liepiiblicnns Will Celebrate Friday iglit or Monday. A big Republican ratification, ona that w-ill make that of last Saturday sink into insig-niheauce, w ill be held by the bhaw nee county Repubiicaas either Friday or Monday night. The county central com mittee has not yet agreed upo:i tha data, but it will probably not be Saturday as it generally extends far into Sunday morn ing. The jollification w .11 be made oca worthy of the victory. Those who don't like tin horaa will have to leave town for one night IX WISCONSIN. S sr KJir 'Jk 4, AxTino, Wis., Nov. 7. This city jr'.v a for governor Upham, Republican, 47 i. Shkboygax. Wis., Nov. 7. Govrnor Peck, Democratic, 1,212; Upham, R -publican, 1,-11; Powell, Populist, 03-5. Populist gain 503, Democratic less 1,0J; Republican loss 145. Congressman Stew art, Republican, 5U9; Lynch, Democrat, 4. assemblyman, Latta, Republican, otf; MeGovero, Democrat, 5uO. Oconto, Wis., Nov. 7. For governor, Upham, 541; Peck, 50; Republican gain 14S. Congressman, assernblymaa aad entire county ticket elected. Hasiiowac, Wis., Nov. 7. Manitowac county will giv Peck for governor 5u0 majority, and Walls, Democrat, for con gress, 800 majority. CLAIMS THE MIX T SEX ATE. CHal rman If aWoo-k Thinks Ke public aus T 111 Orgauiie tb Next Senmte. Washiwgton, Nov. 7. Chairman Bab cock, of the Republican cocgieesicn.il comcaittea, claima that the Republicans will organize the text Unitd States senate. While the returns are incom plete his information is the Tennessee legislature is Republican and will send a member of that party vj succeed Mr. Harris. A dispatch from Chairinaa Holton, of the North Carolina ette com mi -.tee, at d Congressman battle tays e have carried the state if w cn bc-ll it" Milt Anthony Says Equal MufTraire Can't Win Uotalde of JPurty Lines. When a woman will she will and ods of them waa never known to give up anything after she had once under taken it Mrs. Annie L. Digga, Mrs. Carrie L. C. Catt and Miaa Susan B. Anthony were all in Topeka during the time of the elec tion and the three of them made a merry and distinguished party at the home of Mrs. Henry Hull at 216 West Eighth street A Journal reporter found them all in the parlor there today quietly talking over the election, and still hopeful and determined. "Well," said Misa Anthony, as the re porter eutered the room, "Do you want Die to say we are thankful to you Re publicans fur the noble way in which you came to our aid? Put that down." "We are still hopeful," said Mrs. I-s "you know the entire state haa not yet been heard from. Wo will admit that the newa we have receive! is not encouraging, but we have great hopes of the country precincts." 'W will nuver give up till the very last vote is counted," declared Mrs. Catc. "The hope ha3 been too dear to ua to give up easily. We have made the best tight we could, and if suffrage haa not carried it is notour fault." "We do not feel that the time has been lost, however," added Airs. Digga. "It has been an educational and progressive campaign so far as suffrage ia concerned, and we have nothing to regret in our work. We depended on the laboring men and it seems they have forsaken us. If they have done that, they have re fused to aid the best frienda they have, and they will find it out, too. 'If you think we have given up the tight you are very much mistaken. We have gone into it to win, and we will work for it unceasingly until we do win. We will begin our next cam paign immediately." 3lra. Catt here nodded her head ap provingly. "I i'hail not be very much disappoint ed," said Miss Anthony, "because I have never at any time during the campaign allowed myself to expect too much. There ia a chance that we have not lost, perhaps, but. I am not very hopeful. "Tho only thing for the Republicans to do now to sustain their reputation for truthfulness is to come out openly for us. They have said all through the campaign that they did not refuse to put it ia their platform because they hated it. And now the right thing for Major ilorrill to do. if he is elected, is to endorse it in his inaugural address and hia hrst message to the legislature. Lot him recommend that the amendment be voted on again and that the Republican party come to the aid of the noble women of Kansas. "I have always known that no issue could win in any election outside of party lines. "SuSrage in Kansas for this time waa killed last June and the Republicans drove the laat nail in its coffin when they refused to put it in their platform at To peka then. We are simply holding the funeral now." 'But the resurrection, Misa Anthony," interposed Mrs. Diggs. "Oh, certainly, tnere will be a resur rection. Two years from now we hope to have the Republicans on our side and then there will be a change." Mrs. Diggs, Populist, sat silent Miss Anthony was compelled to leave to catch a train at this interesting point, and she took an affectionate farewell of her sisters in apparent defeat, but un flinching and hopeful determination. "I am going, to Beatrice, Neb.," she said, "where I will speak tonight be fore the annual state suiirage convention. After that I will go to Leavenworth for a day or two and then to Chicago to visit a short time in company with Mrs. Catt before I return to New York, where they have treated ua as badly as ttaey have here. I shall be back here some time." She left at 11 o'clock. "I sea it was stated in the press dis patches last night," said Mrs. Diggs, "that I had declared the suffrage amend ment carried by 23,000 majority. I wish you would say that I have never for one moment said such a thing. In my most sanguine moments I have never thought we could possibly have a majority of over 0,000." "I think," said Mr?. Catt, "that the new ballot is against us. There are still pro bably a good many voter3 who do not un derstand exactly how to vote it and pro bably a good many who neglected to look below the list of names for anything else." "Our attention," continued Mrs. Diggs, "must now be turned, for the present, to other states. There will be three of thecn to look out for next year. They are Utah, Nevada and North Dakota, and we shall make a thorough right in each of them. We shall also go into the south next time." Mrs. Diggs will remain in Topeka till Monday at least, and if the amendment is really defeated she will stay till after the state saifrage convention, the date and place of which has not yet been de cided on. After that she will go to Wash ington, D. C, to spend the winter. Mrs. Catt will leave lopeka this after noon, and will soon go to Chicago for the visit she and Misa Anthony are to make a friend there. DAVID OVEKMIER TALKS, lie Says l'o p u 1 is txi 1 1 a 4 JBen Annihilated. David Overmyer, the Democratic can didate for governor, ia satished with the election in Kansas so far aa heard from. He said to a Journal reporter today: "I did not anticipate such a light vote, but the vote ia easily explained. The Dem ocratic vote would have been one-third larger had it not been for the Martin de fection, and one-third of the vote waa thus taken away from us which alarmed the conservative Democrats who voted the Republican ticket in preference to seeing the Populists succeed. "The Democrats who remained true have a feeling of perfect security. They did their duty. They fought the good tight, they kept the faith. Our organi zation is intact We know the sheep from the goats. "Then our organization defeated wo man suffrage which is an abomination and a curse, and. tie suae power will 5 i

AYill undoubtedly be read with intense interest. They will be flashed by means of the electric spark to all quarters of the state and union, will be reflected by calcium glare upon bulletin boards and will be the source of cheer to some and gloom to others. Suppose while await ing the announcement of the result you n 1 1 1 L ft ft 4 O T n-j si v, After intelligent voting-, let us suggest intelligent purchasing and here are some things that will conduce to that end: ORDINARY y i'i i 00 00 25 75 65 25 5 50 1.25 12 8k 60 25 1 25 Grey Mixed Wool Blankets, large size .ol Gents' Natural Wool Underwear Ladies' Black Satin Heavy Quilted Skirts Bed Comforters 1 Quality Heavy Scotch Turkey Red Table Linen Ladies' Fleece Lined Hose, fast black, fine gauge Quality Best American Blue L'rints, select patterns White, Strictly i'ure Wool Blankets 4. Ladies' Fine Camel's Hair Vests and Pants, &iZtJl&'d Quality Unbleached Cotton Flannel, kfyeili Fine Unbleached Yard Wide Muslin, a splendid smooth cotton.. All Wool Henriettas and All Wool Serges, 40 inches wide Ladies' Extra Heavy Wool Seamless Hose Ladies' Ready Made Wrapper, dark materials, pretty patterns. ,90 75 08 ,25 19 75 Gents' Heavy Cottou Flannel Drawers, elSor'iiSa 'sel seat r, O ,98 OB', .OS1 39 .18 08 50 Lively business in our Cloak Department. Garments going out and new ones coming in continually gives an air of freshness to our stock. Our sincere advice is: Buy your Cloak NOW. If you DO NOT you may learn when too late how scarce the great strike of the cloak operatives in the east will make really CHOICE garments. We have served in the office of public pur veyors for the last quarter of a century and tile daily returns on our salesbook indicate that we are still wanted St 23 VfTV O TP C lvMlj Hi I lj 617 Kansas Ave. S3 dTS'y-) iZ 9 wi LL. LI ww IX ii J. yy j 6l9 Kansas Aye. WrigM's Fleece Until Hsalth ITndcr-wcar $1.25 PEIl SUIT. At G-resnvald Co's. timately drive prohibition from the sfa'e. Small aa it seems, the Democratic party ia the only positive political quantity in Kansas. It ia the potent initiator of the reform demanded by the people of the state. We are very, very happy. "As far aa the result in the country at largo isconcerned.it ia not unexpected to thoughtful men. The feuds existing in the Democratic party in congress and between congress aad the president were amplv sufficient to demoralize, for the time "being, any political party. "Hill's defeat is decisive, but is no greater than was that of Julge Folger in Cleveland's race against hira. "The defeat in congress will not turn out so great aa it appars on the surface. It is not so pronounced aa the Republi can defeat two years ago. They seem to have survived their defeat and we will survive ours. "The great lesson of the election is, that there ia only room for one Demo cratic carty, and the people who are not Republicans will find it to their interest to be Democrats from this time on. Pop ulism ia absolutely annihilated" A satisfied customer 13 a permanent one. That's why we recommend De Witt's Early Risers. They cure constipa tion, Indigestion and Biliousness J. K. Jones. Physicians prescribe Ayer'a Pills as the fastest and most perfect cathartic compounded 0 0 ILilJl Morath off Noveoiber "We shall give our patrons a chance to buy Chamber Suits at a marked reduction from regular prices. We are frank to say, and it is no depreciation of the merits of the Suits, 312 and Laundry. 114 West 8th, Peerless titeam Fiae work at Topeka Steam Laundry. 4 0 FOR THAT TIRED FEELING Waiting for your job of Sta tionery from the slow printer who possibly does his best with limited facilities that we intend selling another line differing entirely from this line, for this reason only and to close out quickly the present line which is very large, strongly built and fine looking Chamber Suits, we shall inaugurate specially low figures the balance of this month. Thompson Bros., TAKE SARSARPRINTING i t 626 Kansas Ave. 617-619 Quincy Street. 100 Enjr raved Cards from plate, f 1.00 i o t' o t"

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STATE JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY EVENING, XOVMEBER 7, 1894. JOURNAL BULLETINS. ARTHUR Oil EGG HURT. Thousands of Our Trind3 See ThemLast Night 0-1 the b:g white seeet Where They Were Thrown by a Slaie LaaKrn An 1mmcui Jolly, C'Ueer Crowd. It was a big, joliy and enthusiastic crowd of all sort of people who turned out by thousand last night to look at the tTATE Journal's illuminated canvas for the latest authentic election returns. The wisdom of the city foundeis in making Kansas avenue 8 wide was nevermore fully demonstrated, and if they had made it wide enough ;o extend to Sir. Gilea' front gate the thr iag would have liked it better. It is hard to euitnate the size of the crowd. It is safe to oar that the biggest half of Topeka's male population turned out. The crowd extended from the north hi de of Eighth s.reet south half way to Ninth. There w-re at least 5,000 or 6,.'O0 people i i it. be densely peed were they that the street card made about the same rate of speed in that block attained by a fat man groins out of a er j.s 1 1 church. The goags were pounded desperately, and for a time street car traiMj 'v&a suspended entirely. There were a great many women in the crowd, a. no bv.i. lheMATK JotKSiA!.1 bulletins were received turough the regular telegraph w.res, running into the Jolknal ofhee. The oltice was a bee-hive of ac tivity till some tuao after midnight The buKetins as soon .i.-j received were trans- critied w;lti India iriK, and sent out to R. j H Baker, who mmipulaied the stereop tican lautern from a platform in the cen ter of the street. It required three young men writing on glass to keep up with the wires. The Btaie Journal arti-st produced some 'Niigh art" ou the eanvaj higher than the ollice, but o ing to the fact that a small speck on the ylasa looked as large reproduced as a campaign hat, his ef forts may have looked more crude to the people of Tope c n than they really were. However the pictures were uniformly greeted with heutly applause. ieuator Will. art Sterne was the master of ceremonies and chief read.ng clerk of the coterie of politicians and friends of the senator who congregated in the Jockxal'i local room. Seuator r;erne occupied tae seat nearest the win dow which cornm Jtiicated w ith the tele graph operator, and ha read the returns to the other gentlemen. Each bulletin was discussed by people best capable of juiging its elljc. or meaning. County Clerk Charley McCabe was able to tell from memory how each district went ia When the last f li ie, one stating briefly "Good night" was produced on the can vas, the crowd cheered in appreciation of the Journal's free information. TOO MUCH REVELRY. Iirunken Men More N'uujerom Laiit Xijjht Xlian for Many Years. At no time in the history of Topeka were there so majy drunken people on the streets at onco as last night. A great majority of the people that were out after 1 o'clock this morning appeared to be under the influence of liquor. The small boys with horns and other instruments of torture were about, but they were only equalled by their drunk big brothers. This resulted in numerous street tights. Early this morrinff hnsky voices with more strength than sweetness would break out with "Hah for Lelling" or somebody else. The "what's the matter" man waa out la fcrce. Any person wish ing a tight had msrely to declare himself and he could get any kind of a game. On man claims to have. Been ten lights iu 30 minutes. The only serious one was the slugging of a yourg man with a slunc-bhot on the East of Eighth street. The blow soundid like the pop that follows the openiag of a keg of beer and the injured ma:i thought for a moment his eye was put out. His friends took him home. The inebriatory belt" ex tended as far as the river and "down in the bottoms" the light was one continual "rough house." A number of tough colored young men, Dick Justus among them, were slugged. A tough young man of this type stationed himself at the corner of Fourth street and Kansas avenue with a clcb us big as a bat in his hand. Pulling h:s hat over one eye he began for the tecelit of the crowd." "Pse bad!" He paused to note the effect of his words. Nobody disputed him, lie was not satisfied. "Pse forty times bad!" Here a white young man paused through curiosity. "Here, yo' whits what yo Btarin' at':" "N ho's a white The young man picked up a rock as big as his Ut and the man who was "forty bad" lost no time in getting be hind a telegraph pole. lie got there none too soon for the rock struck with a jar that made the wires re vibrate, and left a hig nick in the pole. Policeman Campbell caught one bad man and found it necessary to hold him on the trrouu.i Six or eight of the bad man's friends jumped on "Campbell and used him roughly. The police appear to have made no eHort to check the hilarity. Had they attempted to arrest ail the drunk men the havmarket wouldn't have held them all. They paid no attention to misdemeanors, and' kept their eyes open fur felonies only. The visible liquor supply in Topeka waa severely taxei, and the joints and joint drugstores played to standing room only. AN ELECTION' BET. Which Mr. A. r.. William Sold for Ten .L'ollars. Mr. A. L. Willii-rns who vesterday toot Chairman Breideuthai's 50 bet that twenty-live of t'.ie counties named by Senator hterne as Republican would be Populist, sold his bet in the afternoon to Hank Chamberlain for f 10. About an hour later Mrs. Williams drove up to the cirbing in front of Re publican head purters, where Mr. Will iams waa standing. "Are you betting yet?" she said. "Xo, I sold that bet for 10," replied Mr. W illiams. Mrs. Williams paid with a laugh, "You're a bigger dunce than ever. In stead of winning 10,you have lost $40." Rook Island Playing Cards. If SO I iiaaa. Ave- A Causon Jichari;d 1'remit irf Ij-ther .Vi'clJaiits and Ouira;. At 12 o'clock last nijriit Arthur L. Gregg, first sergeant in lottery 11 was seriously and posailly fatally iuj trad by the premature discharge of a cannon. Two er three uieiahf-rs of the battery and several other young men, when the returns beijau to indicate a Republican victory, deeded to celebrate by tiring the cannon iu the state hou-je grounds. They secured aminuc itiou to rire three shots. The lirst was fired and Serjeant Grigg placed the second load iu the muz zle of the gun. lie was standing almost directly in front of the gun and was 6bout to use the rammer when the load whs discharged, striking him ia the neck and face. The right ana waa broken and the right eye destroyed. Hw cloth ing was almost torn from his body and his face badiy burned. Though knocked out by the force of the explosion, he did not lose conscious ness and as toon as a stretcher cjuid be secured he was carried to L'r. Sheldon's otiice, where his- wounds were dressed. He was then taken to his home at Eourth and Van Buien streets. Dr. Sheldon says that while the injured man will lose oue eye it is not prooable that his arm will have to be amputated. He was married only a few weeks ago to Mios Florou. lh was employed in the Sant.t I'e general offices. Eee Currier, w ho was assisting ia the firing of the cannon, hal his right thumb badly lacerated in "thumbing the vent.' Thomas C. Dick, manuntrer of the Capital elevator, was badly hurt at 12 o'clock last i.ight. He was stand. ag in front of the Joup.val oiliee ai.d with thousand of others, was reading the bul letins, when some hoodlum threw a heavy bottle into tue crowd. It struck Mr. Dick on the forehead cutting a gash over three inche ioag. The wound was very painful but is not considered seri ous. Frank Ross was struck in the face about midnight with a clun and knocked djv.ii. lie says he was standing in front of the Journal ofdee reading the ulle tina when he was struck entirely una wares by an unknown man who escaped iu the crowd. J"" "t "jr '"J -j.'' ITono Load Palaco But ths Band I i w i i v i 7! j v it r i m i i i l j i -t i i t VTA..-t pes'1"' tl Tl li I f 1 i 1 itsarCTes m&d Wt 'w Si m te .irr J" ''""l "Wy p rjj S7 ri READER These words mean just what they express nothing1 less Our reputation for honest advertising is unquestioned and to it we earnestly attribute our wonderful success Our store rows day by day in its value to money-saving people the people say so themselves Our .success proves it It makes no difference what others say about goods what others get for them, or what Take" schemes others are continually hatching to stem the flow of trade from our doors at our store tlio aim is straight for the point TO GET THE BEST AND SELL AT A LIVING LOW PRICE AS LOW OR LOWER THAN ANY HOUSE IN THE U. S. IN TOLICE COURT. 2ot Many Drunken Election Enthusiast Taken In. There were several cases ia police court this morning but none of them were the direct result of election enthusiasm. Jerry Donovan, who had been arrested for stealing an overcoat from one of the numerous cheap stores on the lower end of Kansas avenue, was wise enough to plead guilty and accept a twenty dollar fine. Joseph Leland bad been drunk. There was no question about that although Joseph hastened to "assure" the court that he had not been, ile mado an elo quent plea but the j .id. re made Lis fine f 10. This hurt Joseph's feeling and he remonstrated loudly whereupon the judge called him back and made hi tine $o more. Joseph was jast released from jail the other day. Tony Olson had been out with hi3 trotter and pleaded guiity to fast driving. He was fined $3. Thoraaa Durnes wa? a vag and ad mitted it. Tommy is ge'tmg trouble eome in the frequency of his jolice court appearance and the judge gave him a ?5J tine wita a suspension cl sen tence for twenty-four hours. Tommy is far away by now. Thomas Collins, too, had been drunk and he admitted it. lie was fined $5. Mary Wade, one of the old casas, was in court again on the cnarge of stealing a watch, but the complaining witness was glad to withdraw the charge against her and 9he was dismissed. Patrick 'cAndrews was in court this morning and his nose had an aggravated scab on it. The evidence was that John Dollgreen had entered his house and toyed with hia face in an unbecoming manner. An officer had been called and they had both been arrested. Doilgreen pleaded guilty and was lined ijpiO for disturbing the peace. Patrick was dis charged. MISCHIEVOUS STUDENTS. tpiv-v,;? I t i r J iir uftffpO A Iff) nwpflfiflAR U VlJMUUIiJ f7f AT CHALLENG1 SALE PRICES. We place on sale 200 Men's All Wool Sack and Frock Suits, former price 10 and Heavy Overcoats and Ulsters excellent values former price $3.50 Challenge Price We place on sale Men's All Wool Dark Cheviot and Cassi mere Suits, single and double sacks, one and 4-button frocks, former price 812 Also All Wool Beaver Overcoats and Frieze Uisters finely made, single and double breasted, former price 812.50 Challenge Price We place on sale Men's All AVool Cassimere, Cheviot, Tweed and Black Clay AVorsted Suits, sin gle and double breasted Sacks, square and round corners short and long frock former price 815 Also Fine Overcoats and Ulsters, finely made, cut long, all shades Elegant values r-were never made to sell for less than their former price 815. Crowd of tVashljurn Bots Create a li- i turbanre at tlie IVniulist lle.itiiiu.trters. j At 1 o'clock this morning there w a3 a Email siz? I riot at the Populist league rooms on Ea;t Eighth street. The room was tilled with Ponulists waiting for re turns w ho were continually shouting for Lewelling. A crowd of a half cozen Washburn boys force! themselves through the crowd and when they had eecured a position near the middle cf the room one of them shouted for Morrill. The Populists tried to squelch them and when they refused to su Lside st irted to put them out of the had. The boys were armed with canes and used them ou the heads of the mea. Noses were smashed, some of the crowd were knocked down. The police wire sent for and induced the boys to go out and they shouted for Morrill for an hour or more on the sidewalk ia front, of the building. LOCAL MENTION. Challenge Price SPECIAL We place on sale 50 Fine Black smooth finished All Wool Melton Beaver Ulsters 56 inches long wool Cheviot lined former price 810-50. Challenge Price We place on sale Men's Finest Tailored Suits single and double breasted sacks medium length and Regent Frocks also Prince Albert Suits smooth and rough Cheviots, 22-oz. Clay Worsteds, Finest Cassi meres, former prices $18, 820 and 22 Also most ele gant Kersey, Royal Melton and Beaver Overcoats, Boole Fashion and Fine Imported Frieze Chinchilla and Beaver Ulsters, very long cut, plain and wool lined, former price 818, 820 and 822. Challenge Price l,i I i m V S lWu W X. t4' BOY'S CLOTHING- Peter Nelson, a well known Rock Island switchman, is lying very sick at Christ hospital. A new badje was being worn today of whne silk. i'he ioacriptioa on it was 'Republican majority l'J to L" Rev. O. L. Cooiu will t egin a revival meeting at the 'i'fdrd Christian church at bixlh and lirauner, 'Thursday evening. Rev. Frans .Maiiory ii the jasior. Carl tchultz of the bauta Fe car re pairing yard was badiy hurt yesterday afternoon by a heavy timber failing from a car and hitting him cu the head. It was necessary to sew up his head in one place, but the wound is nothing dangerous. Mr. C. R. Roberts of Colorado Springs is in the city and called on W. M. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. A. Barton. Center street, iir. lioberts is pas grandmaster and present lecturer of the colored Ma sonic fraternity of the jurisdiction of Colorado and ia advocating the building of a UlaaOUiC home ia Colorado Springs, Colo, The funeral of youag Charlie Barabini took place at 11 o'clock Tuesday morn ing. The service by Rev. Mr. Aiderson was impressive, borne of the pupils of Mrs. Barabini, Miss Oliie O'Brieu, Miss Lena Wyatt, Miss Stella Wallace and Lee Wyatt ang "Nearer My Ooi to Thee" in a moat touching manner. The floral contributions were beautiful. One was a cushion of roses, the gift of the dead boy'a achoolrtatea and teacher from Polk schools .1 I r 1 AT CHALLEAfiE sale ma We place on sale 50 Child's Overcoats with cape, plaids and checks, former price ti I V K A V" with suit or overcoat o 3.0o or more. YOUTH'S PI f 53 'IP. m m XiCVM SALE 1 Challenge Trice. We place on sale, Bovs' all wool double breaste ors. former price $4. CjJ jfry (lialkuie Price We place on sale, Boys' fine all wool suits, dou ble seat and knees, former price .$o; also t ..11 .xr...t former price $o. i (luilknft Price OiO We place on sale. Boys' all wool Suits and Over coats, finely made, all newest designs, too fetors. ILiUenze Price 00 HJUiUU 0 1 i i. fJ 0 n i Iff We place on sale. Youths' all Overcoats, former price $7.50. Challenge Price wool suits and Of! We place on sale, Youths' all wool coats and Ulsters, former price 10.u0. Challenge Price We place on sale, Youths' all Overcoats, splendid values, former price $12. Challenge Price We place on sale, 250 finest suits, Ulsters, all styles, mut sell UiUU fry snits. Over- 88.50 wool suits and "V 7 RO i ii bought too many, former price, $15. Challenge Price Overcoats arid them quickly. O 1 O -AT CHALLS:i52 SALS PSI3S3. TROUSERS" We place on sale Men's Wool Pants, former price $2.50 Challenges Price We place on eale Men's All Wool Pants, former price $1.00 Challenge Price We place on sale 20 styles All Wool Pants, former price $0; some $8 Challenge Pkice jjj We plsce on sale 5o0 All Wool Knee Pants, double seat and knees, riveted buttons, elastic waist band, former price $1 Challenge Peice 1.59 52.50 59 59c MEN'S DERBY HATS. -Btack and (71 rTr 150 Fine Derby Ilatp Brown that sold at This week FURNISHINGS We place on eale one lot of Fine Under wear, broken lots, that sold regularly at $1.25, 1.50 and $Z per garment while they last Challenge Price We place on sale Fine Flannel Shirts, non-shrinkable, former price $1.50 Challenge Phick We place on eale 12 style Fine Wool Underwear, former price $1.50 Challenge Price We place on sale 100 dozen Fine Em broidered Front iNigbt Shirts, former price 75c Challenge Pkice 4 r 709 KANSAS AVE27UZ AUBRBAOH z GUETTSL- rk nr "W jr

Page 6

STATE JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 7, 1S94. .."i" v -v J""? w" f r, T !T""S p r""W ft, f. fii f wm r f? W iuj v kJ LimI vjf kJ i-i v' ikJ v Li v lJ v Li w1 tui i Li s J t.J .j v V i.A Vsar iaj i Vm? ani ami SaJ kJE W Lai Lj i -i its W iu4 W imtf tw.? feaa Van' kj .Vi LJ W LU Km Li LJ W '"tlfc1 UkEit 4illnni 11 yx y -yl. y yO yx y ya yo P A I ;;iXf-!H) TT(i I) A,! H V r o i,' To be ISeincinbored by tlie !Peoplo. Come Tills "Week and see tlie Pun, Sis Tables will tell tlio TrJc, Oxie IPrice on Every Table and tliat price tlie Lowest Ever Heaclied. 6 Table No. 1, Price 15 cents. Table No. 3, Price 29 cents. Table No. 5, Price 50 cents. S Table No. 2, Price 19 cents. k J 5 i y) yZ. y yo i -y JtCJysZJJ2- i yr7se crij o o Table No. 4, Price 39 cents. Table No. 6, Price 69 cents. WHAT VILL YOU THINK AND WHAT WILL YOU SAY? (tyz 0yff (&srtfz070 All Wool Henriettas, 38 inches uide, 25 or 30 colors, and black and cream, will be M ll JF X ii onooonoooooooooooDoooncoooooooooooooooonoooooooDooooooooooooooonoooooooooconoi:'' IN SOCIETY CIKCLES. Recant Social Evants in and Vicinity. Topska GENERAL BOTES OF SOCIETY. renoaal lteiut of Interest About To peki People nod Visitors la X o u. Mr. L. S. WelvartCB was reminded of hid ii'.- i li birttidajr in a very pleasant man nr List eveaiag. By invitation from ifri Woivertcaa a party of uis friends cume to dinaer and vr gathered in the iliuias room whtu U arrivad homo. Tiioy greeted kim with horns and shouts ot coa-ratulation uni thoroug-hly en joyed his complete B;irpri3. Lutr in the evening an initial g-oid ring-, set with di.imondj v. as pres jated to hiin. Mrs. 'olvertoa was a!ssis:ed by Mrs. Reel, Miss Lottie Griiiit i and Mias Viola AVhite and the ri.tsts ware: .Messrs. Ctias. Fellows, Lt I). Kel, Byrou Davis, A. L. Davis, JL Culver, CUas. Col burn, James -hasteeu, W. 11. Hull, F. H. Jen ness, T. A. Binns, J. W. Shalier, and J. W. White. -Mr. Fred Kinsley returned to Kansas Citv todri-. Dr. and Mrs. W. N. West entertained th ir bridai party at a delightful dinner last evening. The table decoratioiLS 'ver in aeonrdance ith the colors at the wodiinj; with white roses in the center a::d a border of delicite ferns around e:;'.-h plate. The dinuer cards were tO: jtche i in pen Hi.d ink and bore ap jsropriaTe (piotatioaa. The evening was devoted to c.irds and the grueits were: Missf-s Kusamond Horton, Bessie Gib son, Mary Cwlvveli, Theresa Kossingtou, I ratio Little field; Messrs. K. 11 Peterson. John Posteri, Fred Kiugsley, Francis C'larlc, Charles Thjii.as. -Miss Ilortense Keily entertained a email number of frit-add informally last e vaniug. The I'ausy club girls enjoyed an in formal musicale yesterday afternoon at their ineetirjg- with Mrs. Arthur Murphy. Mrs. Arthur Mills left today for Leav enworth to pend tet. days. Mr. aud Mrs. Porter of Leavenworth am in the city. Mr. Robert Franipton and Miss Minnie Dnvis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. Q J). vis, will to married this evening-. Only the relative, about twenty in number, wiil be present at taj wedding1. Tickets ar on hale at Kellam's and S-.vift .V ilolliday's for the living picture entertainment tomorrow eveniug at Li brary hall for the free kindergarten. Mr. aud Mrs. Parker's only daughter, Maud, will be married this evening to Mr. J. Lynn Smith of Cordele, Go. A large reception will le held afterwards. Mrs. b. C. Kersey and Miss Bowes left today for Kansas City. Mrs. X. R, Baker entertained several young men at dinner last evening for Messrs. Harmon Ryusaud Frank Ohsaer, who left today for South America. The young ma snt out very neat souvecir cards to their young- lady friends, with adios on one Midi: and tied witn their foot ball colors, blue and white. Mrs. W. C. X. G.-.rvey an 1 daughter will return the latter part of tois week from the east. Mrs. C. XV. llfclm3 and daughter Flora will return to Elraira, N. V.. next week, accompanied by iirs. T. J. ILtnsla, who will visit there for several months, arid Miss Flora Mayo, who will study art in New York City. Mr. XV. L. French will entertain the members of his Sundiy school class at a 0 o'clock dinner this evening. Mrs. C. K. liolcomt, of Carbondali?, is spending a week with her sister, Mrs M. Weightman, jr. Mrs. B. T. Lewis left today for Chicago on a week's visit. Chas. Haines of Sibetha and Gus Wil- Jliarns of Austin, Texas, left yesterday after a short visit in tie city. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Ha-ikla entertained the following young people informally at cards last eveniug fir Mr. mid Mrs. Will Taylor: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stev enson, Misses Gertrude and Mary Rob erts. Flora .Uavo, Jeunie Price, Messrs Cliff Histed, K.1 lXiiiuts, Li Screieher and D. B. Lincoln. The ladies auxiliary of the 1 1. C. gave a sapper several weeks ago and made $30. A special meeting was held yesterday afternoon and the money was donaled to the Orphans home. Miss Pearl Latham has returned from a year's study of music in Buston at the Xow Lnuriand conservatory. Miss Crosby of Chicago is the guest of Mrs. D. At wood. Mrs. Fred Glick will leave Saturday for Omaha to visit her parents. Mrs. Arthur Cody, of Chicago, and two children left yesterday for California to spend the winter after a visit with Mrs. Harry Seery. Mrs. Dell Keizer leaves tomorrow for Kansas City to visit Mrs. A. II. Connelly aud Mrs. Frank Hudson. Mrs. P. L Bouebrake will jrive a small tea party this evening for Mrs. Clara Campbell, who is her guest for a few days. Miss Emma White has returned to Lawrence after a short visit with Mrs. C. B. Reed. R. V. Jones starts for Toledo, Ohio, to morrow morning for a three months' business and pleasure trip. Miss Maude Stacey has charge of the society deoartment of A. G. Stacey's paper, the Parsons Independent. Mr. W. F. Roehr's soug, "Tis All For You," is in its second edition and is hav ing a great sale throughout the state. Henry and Rock Hogeboom, who are attending the Rush medical college in Chicago, cama homa to vote. Too living pictures tomorrow evening in Library nail are creating much atten tion. The society young people will take part and it is for the free kindergarten. THINGS HEAKU AM) OVBIIAUU. Facts and Fancies .Tott?l Iown in tlie Dal ly Notebook. "Xo," said a slighily cynical bachelor who has beau doing society considera bly lately, "its not because I am tremen dously popular that I get invitations and I don't consider it such an honor to be invited to dine somewhere every night in the week. Why in tha world do y.oa suppose tuey invito me? Well, I'm a good daa.1 like the fellow who is taken on a ship to work for his passage. He 1 pays for his voyage with work. I work i my passage at the dinner. Oh. yes, I I do. There's no use being vain about these things. lou see I'm not married, and there's alsvays some young woman.or old woman for that matter, wuo has to be taken care of. Aud then I'm a gool laugher. I laujh at ail The good thiugs that are said und many that are not so good. I get in my own little joses when the time comes. I am working my passage and my hostess smiling approval on me." It is the oil moments that we do not count as playing any part in our lives that are, after all, the best we have. When a girl buys a stock these days it is a great temptation to buy a girdle and bow for the hair the same color. tume at an earlier period of masculine development. 4 One woman suffragist vented her dis appointment this morning by saying: "Ihese men would rather yap and than think and vote." bet If you own any real lace, now is the time to bring it forward. It is more pop ular than it has been for years. Next to point duchess, it is the most prized. SAVED BY SIGNAL SEiiYICE "It must be a whole lot of fun to be en gaged." said one of the rare maidens yesterday, who does not flaunt a diamond on the third ringer of her left hand, "but," and a mischievous twinkle came into her eye, "I want to say, right here, that its a whole lot more fun not to be." Greater Sea Losses Prevented by ft'arn ins ly tlie Weatliar Hureau. WASHiNGTOJf.Nov. 7. The agricultural department has issued a statement show ing that during the storm of September 24 29, 1,089 vessels, valued at IT, lUO.OU J; and in the storm of October 8-10, 1,210 vessels valued at $18,138,000 remained in port on the Atlantic and gulf coasts, se cured from danger throughout the per iods for which warnings were issued by the weather bureau. This makes a total of 2,305 vessels, valued at $36.2S3,000, a large portion of which probably would have gone out but for the warning. It is fair to as sume, that had they done so nearly all of them would have encountered the storms and been more or less damaged if not entirely lost. The records of those who went out in the face of warning show that in every instance they suffered severe injury or were destroyed. Reports from the region traversed by the etorm give the warning credit for saving a number of lives; one station alone, Charleston, reporting over 100 lives probably saved by this means. A IJIG 150,000 NOTE. it It is said that Mrs. Amelia Jenks Bloomer, who introduced the garment that bears her name, was a "vt ry lady like woman," but she certainly had no sense of the grotesque and no horror of the hideous. Some of the hats which are illustrated among the winter fashions for women are revivals of those worn by the cavaliers who followed Rupert against Cromwell, and it often happens that garments worn bv women were a uart of the male cos- lias Gone to I'rotest and tlie Hanks In a. Ouandary. Pittsbcrg. Fa-, Xov. 7. When the iron tirmof Moorehead ic McClean failed three years ago, M. K. Moorehead en dorsed a note for 150. (i00, which was discounted by Pittsburg banks, the mill by this means being enabled to continue operations. This note has gone to protest, and the creditors refuse to grant an extension o time. Georjfe S. Griscom, president of the company, says the business of the past two years is the cause of the trouble. The banks have not decided. as yet what course to pursue. Xow that you have won your bef,..fita suit made to your order at Althen iiX Jfic Manus, tailors, 610 Kansas avenue,, tui look pleasant. Good work done by the Peerlessv D. Holmes, druggist, 731 Kansas ava. SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS. Poor, poor David. Has Mr. Herald heard from the Second ward? We do hope we'll hear less of the tin horn now. There was a sort of a dull thud silence at police headquarters this morning. People shout when election returns come in who never shout at any other time. Yesterday was a beautiful election day. The Lord is always good to the Repub lican s. The noise you heard last night was merely the campaign rooster clearing his throat. Tne sleepy looking people you see in town today were up all night last night watching the returns. Drunk people were almost as numer ous in Topeka last night as they are in the river towns every day. No reporter in Topeka has had the courage to interview Mrs. Annie Diggs, et al, on the amendment today. Mrs. W. R. Hazen has presented the liremen of station No 4 with a large quantity of magazines and periodicals. The money spent for liquor in Topeka last night would have gone a great ways in the hands of the Associated t harities. D. Schenck having helped swell the Republican majority in Kansas has gone to New Castle, Col., where he will re main during the winter. It was a peculiarity of all the fights last night that the contestants explained after it was all over what they would have done "if they could only have got at him. The etching reproduced on the Jocit N'AL canvas last nig ht, entitled "I'm Th.e Hottest Thing That Ever Happened," was too deep for those in the crowd who didn't see Corbett's show. It is entirely "receut" slang. William Higgins and Lew Hanback were among the people who read the State Jocrsal election bulletins from theouts.de. They oug ht to have come inside. The Journal, had a chair for each of them. The cierks in a well known Topeka grocery store surprised the proprietor by Cleaning and scrubbing- the store las-, itight after 12 o'clock. When he saw .,3t they had done he immediately threatened to raise their salaries. On Kansas avenue, near Gordon street in Noztbi Topeka, this morning a mound of fresh earth marked with a board at Irarsad much attention. On the board v as plainly printed "Here lies Lewelling. He is gone where nobody knows and no body cares." -Sir r Kir A fell line r Sew Fall S!;ap fciJk C.iis Just received at Greenvald&Co9 ""'''''"'"mi i ii i unyBMp aw"'"1'"1"" A BET AND A FICJJIIT. A Man Beta Him Slioeit and Thereby n I'un is Itaised. A street brawl occurred on North Kan sas avepue lust night about 7 o'clock, ,t h participants being Oliver Cunning ha mi. a farmer living near Muddy creek, and a railroad man, who boards at Ileriug's boarding house, and who was dorid i y under the influence of liquor. Hisnamo could not be learned. It seems that Cunningham was link ing for an election bet and tha railroa 1-r was brought to him, when the fartm-r said: "O. I saw him over tho river to day; he won't bet," At this the r.tiiroi i man remarked that ho would bet his shoes against a dollar that ho was not o 1 the south side during the day. Cun ningham accepted the bet, put up a d lar and demapded that tho man n-Mi jv.i his shoes and put them up. The fa.-.-n- r then called to a couple of his frin ii-, who stated that they had seen him !i t!,j south side, and the farmer from Mu i J vr claimed the shoes, but the man of t "white lioss" refused to trive up th 1 -t until he had produced his witness's i i the case; at this Cunningham graob'- I for the shoes and so did the other m.iti, when the former struck him a Lru!,.l blow in the face, knocking him down, and then jumped into tin- carriage of Deputy Sheriff Tom Wiikerioo, au.l tbwy drove off. See our $20 and J25 dress and lu-in. suit. Our $5 trouse rings are elegant. Al.TilKN ii McMa.W, Tailors, CIO Kansas aven;n. ,2 Fedora Hats i AT $8nEBIK7ALD CO. ozyyQyyyzy o THE GAPITAL El FLY, 7 y 9 I 1 3 -r i! TLi Vis OOFltllllliiillt) AL JL 1.x. And from month to montSi tho news is spreading at out tlis -way CAPITAL QBOOSHY is sslling goods vritb. tho prido vhich s cf success, ana tno ccniiasnco corn ox present superiority. vo announce lor ins coining o.u. vcu-us wa in w. 7ill drrarf all others. 1 pc'ago Yeast Foam 2t-jC 1 bonis Blueing 2c 1 box Sice Blacking 24 Largs jacke je Stove Polish 3-bc Package Ytlcattn Gum 24 leaks Tar Soap .2tae 1 box CoCee Essence ...2V2c 1 packs g-e Washing Powder 2?o 1 cake Tcilst Soap 2c 1 lb Sal soda j'c 1 lb ohoica Evaporated Peaches. 2i.2c 1 fcar Ivory Soap 4c 1 bottle I.emoa Extract. 4c 1 box Cil Sardiaes 4c 1 eat Chocolate 4c 1 Lamp Burner 4c 1 can Lfe 4c Riiing Si:a StoTs Politb. 4c 1 botile Yaoilla Extract 4c 1 lb good titarob. 4c 1 box t ird teea Gran ip a's Soap Battle fiaoe Dressing 1 bottle Catsup. 1 cake Sapodio lie fcotde Pickles 1 quart Picklea 7c 1 ID Apple Butter, by pail 7c 4c 7c 7c 7c 7c 7c 1 cake Buttermilk Soap 7c 1 package Sunbeam Coaoanut 7c 100-ib sack Finest Granulated Sugar 4 60 100 lbs Beat Flour in the World l.oO 4- gal!on keg Best Syrup 1.25 5- gallon keg Pare Cider Vinegar. 1.15 smbinaticn. 5 lbs best Granulated Sugar $1.00 6 bars Kirk's White Russiau Soap.. .25 1 sack Minnesota Flour 85 1 lb best Japan Ta 50 $3.50 "All the above for 2,d0. Very Cheap. Willow Clothes Baskets 40o Largest and test Clothes Baskets. .5Jc Wash Boards 15c Wash Tubs 40c Brooms, each Vic You bet we have them, O f V if AAC S 1 1 lid! iSij jQJ o J GET OUR PRICES ON FIVE OR TEN V BUSHEL y lots y 5 Gallons Coal Oil 35 cents 5 Gallons Gasoline 40 cents THIS WEEK ONLY. 50-lb can Lard 15 lbs choice White Lard Finest Salt Herring, 2 for Large pail Mackerel Large pail hite Fish Snow Whits Fish Bucket of Syrup as low us 1 gallon Sorghum 1 box White Russiau Soap 1 large package Gold Dust 1,000 lbs Chase A Sarbom's Coffee, 4 lbs 5 lb choice Coffee 6 lbd good Coffee 7 lbs tine Coffee 9 lbs Combination Coffee 60c Japan Tea 6Jc Gunpowder Tea 1 Oolong Tea $1 Young Hyson Tea $1 Japan Tea $1 Gunpowder Tea $3.60 1.00 05c 9 c 75c 50c 55c 40c $3.05 20c 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 25 c 25c 40c 40c 40c 40c w,S of the following at 8 l cents per can, we give the name and brand, every article warranted. You know they are worth more, but we eoH uniform price of all you want at the S'3c pe wd.il California Yellow Tabls Peaches, Bartlett Pears, Egg Plums, Green Gajje Plum3, California Cherries, Choice Tomatoes, Boston Baked Beans, Created Pineappie, Beatrice Corn, Choice Pe-trs, Muscat Grapes, All the above in any quantity want. They are mixed together, them as they run. you take SIX DAYS in this week we will Hour at prices where competitors way up in large limb. SO lbs Navy Beans Brown Soap, per box. sell PotatS23 6 rid we will have our a high tree on a $1.00 2.00 m'-wm o cv- 1. 0 r' i H 0 r-y O O O m j3 25-lb box Soda Crackers 1.10 VTo are T7illing to lose 01.000 this Teek if -we get 500 noT7 customers. If ycu call this Treelz you T7ill come again. V7c SPR O-A-I, THE CAPITAL GROCERY. Miliordm3 V jr jF f MT JPh jTS JTS TV T JTS. Jf j Jf jf r Jf w .r 'jr y s jr f w

Page 7

STATE JOURNAL,, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 7, 18t4. KEN TS SITUATIONS I HEAL ESTATE! AUCTION SALES! OTHER CLASSIFIED ADS. TheTopeka Siaie Jocr.val guarantees, every day it is prin ed. to k.vo a local circula tion mora than dot bli that of any other lope ka paper, and by ir .More than all onu' Xi-liea ouiDIum This makes this paper the chea.iu, as Trull as the best dally advertia ln.; medium in Topeka. tua classified adverte iuudm be.ow costing bat FITE CENTS A LINE, er ?o cents a lino lor a week; 50 cents by the mouth. City circulation f veryciay exceeds 5,000 total circulation over 8.0)0. Swum i ..menu of circulation pr. i(ii!"l ou U( pticat on. Ij' a I jil. I tee aoy afternoon between 4 ana 6. t he h:i liotnesi. fatt. most p-rfect piece ctl;riatiit4 ruaeluru r v .u Kaunas a Web 1'ei iwJ-la- preis, waici p -nits from two to three coin p.el -pi.'8 pj ert, a secoud. SITUATIONS WANTED FR EE. Are you la neS of work? If so. you are at liberty to u tiies columns for assistance m tltai d.recUoa. Wa;ie tuis not.ee appears taa r rx i s Jouit.viL wm puoiua free ou aa-urday, kionuay and Tuesday, tor Topek or Kansas Jejpie, ail notices 'S tuatioas Wanted." not exceeding five lm. or thirty-tive words, in lentn. Provided tht all adrertismnents of tins nature are iianieu m previous t ten o'dui'i .-Saturday mormajf; iso on Wednes day. Thursday and Friday, all advertisins of tins ciass handed .n by leu o clock Weduesda luorninj. No a iTertlsemects of this nature to be started except on raturda; s and W eduesdavs. No ob ligation is incurrec on the part of the advertis er. o worthy au 1 imedy man or woman need Lesitaie to take ad rarita-re of tins offer. No one in business or hiv.a emplovinetit is expected u take ad-aulage of it. but ail others litviwd avail thenise.ves f eely. WANTED HELP. .VaNTF.I) I'la ;e to do house work or house keeping by ;i eotnneteitt woman. Vouhi go to the country. Address L.' Journal oflice. W ANT ri) Competent white girl for trener- ai housevvoik. 2j4 Greenwood avenue, l'otwin. AY tlaie. ANTED 'White irirl to work in family of three. Cail at "The lrire" Auburn- A rANTKJj A whiro girl for SKiiirai liuusa i t o..i .L-iurr. iu- nil i .1 AA'AN TEI Kel.ahie man. permanent tiosi- tion. Stamp aud references. A. T.Mor ris, care ibis paper. 'AN A si.Ie-iniau in each of tho N. K. states, ai-o .V. V.. N. J.. I'euu., MJ Ohio. III.. Wis.. Mo Oil.. Iowa. Kan., to sell to t:ie rutail trade a spec.aiicy in trie slioo line. None but proirres-iive and experienced shoe tih'u iiOBci apply, l'erfeetion !liu Co., Lyuu, Mass. A VAM'EI) A salesman w!io travels, to sll oi:r good- for spring trade; dress siood-5. cottonad". Je'ins, j:lojhams. damasks, etc. The I'uraeli i'ale Mills, box. CrM, I'liuadeipnia. Pa. '1lTAXrKl Act ve salesmen to handle oar linn, no peddling, salary J75 per uiorith, and expenses paid o all. Goods entirely new. Apply quickly. U. JioXCJOS, Boston. Mass. "1VAXTED-5aiesuian; salary from start; permanent puce. Brown Bros. Co., Nur serymen, Chicago, 1L WANTED MISCELLANEOUS. IVAN TLI 1 o to into a hotel or restaurant as partner Uh a competent gentleman. Address -.L.ady" K nrnal. 'A.N'rKJj Tottiv for oish, spring wagon with pole, lulit double harness, oue youn.5 Rood driving; t.orse, is hands. Must be cneap an 1 good. Address 'Wagon,' this ollice. r AN TKI Every one to uss Washburn's pare apple cider. It is the best. Send or ders to Kansas ave., or P. box ?fc. AY AN 1 El To f-rder stove repairs for you. Shelden .-.sheideu. 7JJ Kansas ave. ri.l Gas. hue. cook and heating stoves to rpatr. Stows set uo or stored. The JlCLL Siuva Kr.Pii Co., US East Eifhtli st. "V"ANTKI Funaces to repair at tin shop, 8-.'7, Kansas ie. Cr. U. Lee. VVTAXIKI) To move. STOliE or ship bouse- hoid (roods. J ro.uht, etc. -t K I IF rt. 1 3 E. fith St. METtCllANXj' TitAN-i'lili 6i SIOKAGE CO. FOR RENT-ROOMS. IUH lili.Nr A .ioijso of five rooms in ciiin ton Heights, oa eiectrio car lino. Tnuuire at 416 east i uLith. TAKTIKS wanti.i rooms with or witnout board in house with furnace, bath, Kas etc. May inquirest !L'b7 Tyler st. Ki-iN T 1 w.j rooms down stairs. Board If dt-sired. Monroe. TOR RENT-HOUSES. T'UK KENT gig Taylor street, 10 room house. l?Oll R E.N JA gjol six room house, inquire of ir. ltoby, us West 0LU it. TOSALE-MISCELLANEOUS. j, v I.,.- i ,i t--.ciian-,i ior propertv C. "in" neaa f.f i orses anl foits. wauou and 1 f t or-.es ar -it--i in i .tiaLuii st. Norlh 1'opeKa. IO!: SAI.K on monthly pavmeuts. uroeery "f,af "lar-tec doai- Koa business. Ad dress t are Jouruul oliice. iron SALE -Aln Ovt liew ll-'nt- harness, ciovt n hundred liorse, Ad s 1". A. AI. J. mi nal. roo! i.ress l.'OK s K l E A if.K.d heating stove, inquire t Kansas ave. iOH SAT JC A s i.a.1 grocery stock. 37 Mon roe street. -"ou X" .r !'",ue lot.ui Mrauner ea' ,h a!"1 ''a.auee monthly p;iy- "IOJi S.M.b One biacksmitli slioo well euain Tl ed "inaU me K-oi, uceoed for biacKsmait an,! a,"i.n work, m a town near Topeka m t;.,od f;.rnuiiK d.strtct. 11 a jjed trad var round oiny two shops m Uitii. A plen.lid oih-uu'' loi-one who can do horse shoe, a and piow Mor. Address -O. o.' Journal ouice? 1 J.-XJH EEAE esti.te or rental property see benoict i Co., tui Kansas ave. MISCELLANEOUS. Tl It. Ill IE. ATTOKNKV. Koom l'B, Columbia buiidina iiiiiitej to uistirauc- law. Tractice !i 1 It Y luriiuure ana repair shoo lopeka iveuue. w leie a voutiauaoce of iM. cVmli.T T't"ei"f;J- ,A" k'?,U houschoid goods buuKhtjojJ txchaused by James Eon- I 1S .ik.NnFk V. PiilCE, manicure and hair otc-.T. 7s.-. Ksnsas ave. PrVi r V'' Kansas avl yx .tiuos ai. xjt'Lriuuy (.'out.: J w!lero u et your V .t'oi. ru uu a.so pacusi for sti.u- Jubiur worit done on suors X -M- vv 'rkr KU" r-a''d oy a Sood ineouauio. Jo. uuj esc 1 s.nac. Tl A It NESS ANlTiiTaPAlK WOKK.-H-rn J-A aaj SIloe sht ,,atea: leather pl"t?f" buzy tops; repa n m a.l k.um of lea" a Coo Is; .ioes rj.l toie 1 forty ceuH. Ji. K. Aea uersou. Us j West SutU street. rjAUPSNTES and repair w0ri Addre-s LOAN. lo I.O t! '-T. 1 tim-3. Xaasas Ma fell i-S C. feownis 2 usu 3 avaau- MONEY LOAxit) oa fcrss, p'ftnos. hous Iiold eoO'-J aQd all kinds of chattel securi ties. L. iiiscoe, bi Kaasai uveais, ruoni a. PAKTTES wishing a sun and paying invest ment for tiie.r money, call at once on S. M. Wood 6i C4., I Kansaji ave. PHYSIGIAIMS AN O SURGEONS. iir SPJL.CIAJL1;ST. Ohice Motel Xhroop. Ai.D. a.m., m. l 717 Ka9as Avr.ftj. Hours: 2 to 5 p.m. Private hospital for wonaea Sitj Ureen wood avenue. I) K. MAEY E. SIEWAIIT. ai Harrison street. CousuUiii hours 10 a. in to J p. m. HEN It V V. KOBV, M. JJ. XofttliA. aA-S'iid. E. SHELIKJN. t.t.. J hCKi,f.HV AND OlsEASES OF WOMT.-f, with private hospital. OJlee: JSo. TiiO Kansas Ave. i XA C. j.-J-u.Mi. a, 11. l. Off.ce 732 Kan. Ave. iies'deDce. inth and Clay. Oitice Hours 9 a, ui. m li a. La .and o p. in. to 5 p. m. Phono irj. ITViu j. kTm uLvan eH X-e cpeciai aueutioj -riven to chroalo disease. OUice opoa aa uouis. 600 Kas. Ave. Phone 82. L. A. RYDER, M. D. OFFICE and resid-n ?e cor. Gordon street aai Central ave.. .Nur.n I'opeit. P.ioae 21C Uses liie liriukerhotl system oi itec-t. tre.i ment, a successful au-1 pa. a. ess treat. uout lor piles, nstuia. lisiiure. u.ueialiou, etc. YUTICE-F. Ii. Turner, convicted of the -i-t crime of forgery ui tiie uistr.ct court of Shawnee couu ty. Kansas, wiil on the Pitu day t.'l .Mivemlitr, li'Ji, ma.ve appi.caiion to tae guv ertior of lae ato of Kansas pr ardo i. K. L. 1 L K.VKR. riO WHOM IT MAY CuNCi K.V-lie it known A that my petition is on file ri the probate court asking tor a permit to se.i mtoiicatiii liquois at No. 334 Kansas avfioi.-, in tiie Socouil ward of the ci.y of K'lieka. lit aruu: lor the same is set for November--', 1S.-1. at a. m. I. 1j. Wallack. Toi'EKA. Kan., Oct. 13, 133t. HlRAM f-fuLSE, Cor. E.m-7roci and willow Ava., r,jj rotwm irxaoa, xopeiiia, i.arsr.s. ti Grows and sells I3!aat. Makes a ST-iAr-iflltv nf tTut T-Mowers. l)oA j I 1 Irin.la r f fl-irol w, iT-lr in flrt t class maoner. Transfer Company, t 509 KANSAS AVE. Tela. 20. F. P. 2AC::T, Trap. I AUTIITJIl MASSAT, Practical Horsa-Shoer. 213 WEST FIFTH STREET. Telepiioas 483, Tcpela. Horses with diseased feet sk ifully treated. Track and road-shoeing a specialty. THE GRAND as. Thursday, 17cv. Oth. The Kings of Celtic Humor." N. Y. Ilelaid.) CONRAY iSc FOX, Id a, Musical Comedy Strictly up to date, entltlel f f HOT AM ALES." A. Company of HJiU Class Comedlaxis, Singers ani Dancen. "TKZ p.zal Timrs." X W m O 1 W 4 i i.. w' STAGE GLINTS. James T. Powers Eecm3 to hfva at last got n part which exac.ly saics him in "The New Boy." "Off the Earth" has so far telied its title by continuing to exist, Lut "the season's young yet." Sadie Martinot arid .Max Figman have coniraenoed their joint starring tour in "The Passport." No well equipped melodrania is now complete without a race horse cr two and a hand of pickaninnies. "Little Christopher Cchmbns," a preat London suocc??, is rather i failure than otherwise in New York. The inccmparat le Adelina Patti may, if the proper. inducements are held out, be persuaded to make another farewell tour. Minnie Seligruan, remarkable actress that she is, is without au engagement Julia Arthnr was similarly situated and has gone to Europe. Laant Btirt of tha "la Old Ke ntucky" company wants to be a etar. So do lots of other actresses who do not realize when they are v ell o:T. When the ill fated "dream play," "Hannele, is i reduced in IJostcn, Al ice Pierce, a pht'iiouit iial'y clever child actress, will essay the titular rols. Miss Olga Netlu-rsole, the latest "English Bernhardt," rho rocently made her clebut in New York, does not appear to have created sauah, vt a sen- MONEY TO m Teleti3:29 ZZ3. If r SA3TA TS EOUTS. TBAT5S SOT X. In Effeet on and after Xol. 4, 1 5 9 A- WERTBOC'T. i5 I Leave Arrive Leave Trains. 9 Kansas lopeka. Xopeka. j City. Wichita Tex. Ex press- I't-u. ai Tex. I.im u ufornia Lim Kansas City plug i;rhc Express.. Man. B. Acc. tv. fcimday. 113' 8:15 amdOiSs am i0: Wam 5j 9:00 am ill :00 am 11:05 am 3 1:50 pmj 3:45 pm 3:50 pill j 109 4:30 pmj 6:40 pm :0 ptn 11:30 pm 11:4a pm 153 7:30 atn I Between Kansas City and lopeka only. EASTBOl'.N li. Arrive Leave Topeka.; Topeka. Arrive Kansas City. Trains. K. C. Local Columbian Lim. 'liii-ao Lim .lit'it Auantic Exp Kansas City Phi;.- Man. B. Acc. Ex. Sunday... 114 1 :i0 pm 2:15 pm 5:45 pm 3: -'5 am 4:00 am 2:00 pm 4:20 pm 2:40 pm! 5:00 pin 0:05 pml S:IX) pm 8:: am; fi:45 am 4:10 am! 6:10 am :30 am 9:40 am lo4 9:00 pm;.. Betw een Kansas City and iopeka only. ATcJUoON A NO ST. JOSEBH. t... s.-,. Leave Leave 1 Arrive llams. 0-jSt. Joe.'Atcuis'n Topeka. 1 )ay Ex iress lor' 8:00 am1 9:00 am 10:55 am 2vi,jht Exp 107 S:00 pm 9:10 pm 11:15 pm I Leave j Arrive Arrive jTopeka. Atclns'u t. Joe. Morning Exp !0 4:15 am 6:15 am' 7:15 am livening lisp lOtij 4:3Jpm 6:35 pmj 7:35 pm Buy railroad, l'uliman or steamship tickets of KONVLl-.V lilKiS., Agents Santa Fe route, southeast corner Sixth and Kansas avenue. Topeka. Or W. C. Oakvey, Agent at Depot, Or AUNOLli v"C so.v, Auents, Jsorth Topeka. EOCK ISLA5D EQUTE. 111 effect on and after Oct 7, 1SEH. WESTBOUND. Leave I I Kansas I Arrive Leave City. Xopeka. iTopeka. Trains. No. Through Fast; ti press P.j ChicMtto. Texas j Express Af South western' Express A I Southwest N'ight; Express A 1 1 9:00 pm 11:10 pm 11:20 pm 10:50 am 12:55 pm- 1:05 pm I.T S. J. I 9:35 ara'12:50 pm' Lv J. j j 7 :4 1 pm 11 :05 pm 1 1 :20 pm 3 1 13 25 EAsTBOUNO. I I 1 Arrive Trains. No. Arrive Leave Kansas iXopeKa Topeka. j City. Solid Limite.jj Vestibule Ex press At 2 3:55 pm 4:00 pm 6:15 pm St. Joseph and; I Easieru Ex- !Ar S. .J. press A 14 3:53 pm 7:iajpm Express and Mail via St. 'ArS.J. Joseph C 4 5 :35 am 5:40 am 9:25am Express and I Mail via Kan-I sas City Aj 26 5:35am 5:40 am! 7 :45 am A Dally. B Daily, except Saturday. C Daily, except Monday. For tickets, sieepitig-ear berths and general Information, SU1 at City Ticket oflice, 601 Kan sas avenue, corner Sixth street, telephone 4:1 1; at Passenger Station, corner First street and Kansas avenue, t telephone :i4) oral I'oslofliee. Nortii lopeka, (telephone 3iJ4). H. o. GARVET, City Bassentrer Aent. U1I0N PACIFIC. Cliange of Time. In Eflect October 7, 1894. UNION PACIFIC EAS1 BOUND. Arrives Trains. No. Leaves leaves Kansas Denver, lopeka. City. Eastern Vesti buied Express, Limited 8 820 pm 2:50pm 5-on pm 2 12.50 am 7:0oair: 9:20 a;n U N ION P AO F1C V7ESTBO USD. Leaves 1 j Trains. No. Kansas Leaves Arrives City. (Topeka. iDonver. Denver Pacific Vestibuled Lxpress 7 6:45 pm: 8:55 pm 1:40 pm 1 9:00 am 11 :00 am 8:45 am Daily, except Sunpay. All others daily. Train No. S. solid vestibule to Ch eago, dining ear. Iree chair cars, etc., rtinninj over the Chicago Alton from Kansas City, has through sleeper for St. Louis Via Missouri Pac.Iic. t rain No. 7. solid vestibule for Denver, mak- Pig direct connection for Pacific coast, through uilman car for Salt Lake; through colonist car to Portland, etc.. etc. City ticket office, 525 Kansas avenue. MISSOURI PACIFIC. Train. No L'v's Topeka Topeka and Fort Scott ao- conmiodation 2S5 10:00 a. m. A'v's Topeka eommodation 256 6:30 p. m. T. A S. W. EAsT. Lear. Topeka. 7:30 a.m Arrive Leavenworth 11:00 a. m WEST. Leave Leavenworth, via Oska.oo.. 4.-50 p.m Arrive Topeka 8 :20 p.m Accoiu aiodation, daily ex. Sunday. VIXEWOOn HIGULAND PARK P. K. Trains will leave yuincy Stre-t station we't davs for inewood as toiiows: ti:45, 11:51, 3:07, 5:41. 1 rains wm leave Vinewood for Quincy street at 7:57, 1:02, 4:19. 0:50. blNDAI TRAINS. Leave Quincy street 9:19, 10:35, 11:51, 1:50, 3:07. 4:24. 5:41. 7:30. 8:40. 9:50. Leave Vinewood 9:50, 11:16, 12:30, 2:33, 8:47, 5:04. (1:24. Extra rstinday trains will be run according to company orders. SCHOOL OP DA27CI27G Mr. Mrs. J Masonic Building. CLASS for ladies and jientleinen MONDAV evenings, 8 p. m. Social par ties t rtijA 1 even- In an. W Invltatioos required. H.Wetherell, 623 Jackson Street. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. C. M. 'Welch. E. G. Wilson. WELCH WILsOX, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. bja Kansas Avenue. Commercial Law and Laud Litigation. De faulted -Mortsraces attoudml to. Practice in ail state and Federal Courts. Closing Out Sale. Mrs. EUar will, at ones throw on the the market at retail, a large and prime -tock of MILLINERY, for just what it will bring selling to quit business. Fixtures for sale. Tope It .x ceaiu Lauatlry, 025 Jacksoa U's published Nov. 7, 1394, in tha olXiciai city papr.J Official Proetedlnjs. Council Chamber, Topeka, Kansas, Nov. 7, 1SJ.L Council met in regular monthly ses elon. Present: Councilmeu lloiirian, Pattiaon, btevens, Stephenson, Ettlioger, Fellows, Fulton and Griggs absent: Bradford and Burgess 2. Mayor T. V. Harrison presiding. Quorum present. The minutes of Octooer lo, were presented, and oa motion of Mr. Fellows the reading of the same was dispensed with and the minutes approved. Claims were presented and referred to the committee on claims and accounts, who reported the same bacK, recom mending payment as follows, viz.: General revenue fund f 1.S30 .i53 l,43o K,7u 104 43 ZV ISO loJ IIS 00 Hil 79 69 17 o9 4.3 43 00 lb- Fire department fund Metropolitan police fund General improvement fund.... Street paving bond fund Sixth avenue viaduct fund Van Buren street paviug fund, Topeka avenue paving sund Judgment fund Twelfth street opening fund... Total 9,93 it Same committee also reported back claim of John llitchie for sidewalk con structed, amounting to $,9ci4.75 and recommended that it be allowed. On motion the report of the committee was adopted. A certified copy of a judgment in favor of the Excelsior Coke and Gas company, amounting to $344, was pre sented and referred to the committte on ways and means. The estimate of the city engineer in favor of John Ritchie for the construc tion of new sidewalks, amounting to $,9o4.75 was presented and approved by the following vote: Ayes lloitnan, Pat tison, Stevens, Stephenson, Ettlinger, Fellows, Fulton and Griggs 8. Mr. Holman moved that the regular order of business be passed and that or dinances be considered, which motion prevailed. Mr. Griggs introduced Orninance No. 1733. being an ordinance to appr. priate money to pay bills against the city, wu.cti was read tne lirst time, and on uiuhuu of Mr. Fellows rule eighteen was suspenl ed by the unanimous vote of the coun cil. It was then read and considered by sections, and on separate motions aec 'ions one and two were adopted. The ordinance was then put upon its haal passage and passed by the following vote: Ayes Holman, Pattison, Stevens, Stephenson, Ettlinger, Fellows. Fultou and Grisrsrs S. The title was agreed to. Mr. Griggs introduced Ordinance No. 1751, being an ordinance to appropriate money out of the judgment fund to re pay the general revenue fund, which was read the lirat time, and on motion of .Mr. Fellows rule eighteen was suspend ed by the unanimous vote of the coun cil. It was then considered by sections, and on separate motions sections one and two were adopted. The ordinance was then put upon its final passage and passed by the following vote: Ayes Holman, Pattison, Stevens, Stephenson, Ettlinger, Fellows, Fulton and Griggs S. The title was agreed to. Mr. Griggs introduced ordinance N 1733, being "An ordinance to author. ze the mayor and city clerk to issue war rants to John Ritchie for sidewalks con structed in 1S94," which was read the lirst time and on motion of Mr. Fello s rule 18, was suspended by the unanimot. s vote of the council. It was then con sidered by sections and on separate mi -tions sections one and two were adopted. The ordinance was then fjut upon i's linal passage and passed by the follow ing vote, ayes: lloitnan, Pattison, Stevens, Stephenson, Ettlinger, Fellows, Fulton and Griggs 8. The title was agreed t The bond of O. Swanson in the sum of one thousaud dollars ,or repairing the Kansas avenue bridge, signed by him as principal, and John Fieishman and S. Cunningham as sure ties, was presented and approved by the mayor and council, by the unanimous vote of the council on roll call. The bond of C. II. Holleraft in the sum of five hundred dollars, for the construc tion of a sewer in district No. 17, signed by him as principal, and II. Hedderman, Guild Walwork, A II. Arter and It. W. Squires as sureties, was presented and approved on roll cull, by the unani mous vote of the council. The matter of grading Tyler street between Fifth and Sixth streets, was referred to the committee on ways and means. The mayor presented the name of William Tweedale, to be city engineer. Mr. Stevens moved that the further con sideration of the matter be postpened until next meeting, which motion pre vailed. A communication of G. A. Wall, M. D., in relation to John Hewitt's eyes and recommending that some relief be triveu him if possible was presented and re ferred to the committee on ways and means. On motion of Mr. Fellows the council adjourned to meet Monday, November 12, 1334, at 8 o'clock p. m. a S. IIcFadden, City Clerk. The Xew Map of Hsmai. Size 22x16 inches; in colors. Revised and corrected in every detail with all changes up to date. Each railroad by separate color; express companies and liaes over which they operate; the dis tance between towns; each county in a distinct color; towns and streams correct ly located. Compiled from oflicial sources and absolutely reliable. By mail, prepaid. 10 cents. (Stamps.) Adams Bros., printers and publishers, Topeka. Have you paid your bet of that Suit of clothes?" See Althen McMancs, Tailors, 610 Kansas avenue. If you have bet a3uit of clothes, bring the winner to Althen A: McManus.taiiors, 610 Kansas avenue, and get a good one for little money. Silver Leaf vinegar remains in tiie front. It ia the best table and pickling vinegar. Ask your grocer for it and taka no otner. It is the cueapesL Whrn the Vote- are Counted k. majority will be found in favor of Snow's Pine Expectorant" for Coughs .ud Colds. For sale by ail druggists. thrice 23 and 50c bottle, One word describes it "perfection. We refer to De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve, cures aostinate sores, burns, skin disease-, and is a well kuowu cure fjr pUea. J. K. Jtu IFirst ISIOI0NIA?S CURSE. f In a column of foreign Intelligence Mr. John Burllnframe, gentleman, of Thirty third street, New York, had read the fol lowing item: "There are widespread traditions of thk existence of certain subterranean and Im mense galleries In the neighborhood ot Ishmonia, the 'petrified city' of Egypt, In which are stored numberless manuscripts and rolls of great antiquity and valuo. For no amount of money will the Arabs go near it. At night, they say, from tha crevices of the desolate ruins, sunk deep In the nnwatered sands of the desert, stream the rays from lights carried to and fro in the galleries by other than human hands. The magio rolls of manuscript buried in this dead city of the past composed the literature of the antediluvian ages, and for a nativo to disturb or touch the pre cious documents the punishment is death." 'The very thing!" exclaimed Mr. John Burlingame, gentleman, as he clapped his hand upon his knee and dropped his news paper. He rang for his servant, donned his great coat and hat and drove to the apartments of the Algonquin club. Some moments later he was conversing in a con fidential tone with Mr. Walter Crouse and Mr. Alfred Earber. Burlingame and Lis two friends were college graduates, well versed in Greek and in Latin and pos sessed of a smattering of Sanskrit and other languages of centuries long past. They were gentlemen of leisure, with any amount of time and money at their com mand. Burlingame was tall and dignified, a. brunette, with twinkling black eyes and hair and mustache of jet. He was just turning 80. Crouse was short In stature, rather stout, a perfect Llond and 23 years of nge. Barber was a little, short Individ ual, nervous and ecitable, with a 6nifll head, small eyes, a small mustache and. a small goatee. Ho was two years younger than his friend Crouse. Burlingamo en thused them with an idea, and after hur ried preparations the three young men alighted at the wharf of the White Star lino of steamers one morning in May, lSSl. In the following August the young men found themselves in Egypt, and one night while encamped in a native village in the region of Ishmonia Burlingame said to Lis companions: "At last we are nearing the famous city of old, and If we succeed in bringing to light tho hidden manuscripts wo will astound the world and return to America famed as discoverers and scientists." Burlingame httd for some years devoted time and study to tha occult sciences and had becomo deeply Interested In the per formances of tho nativo fakirs In India and Egypt. Upon this August evening as tho young men smoked their pipes in their humble quarters there was ushered into their presence a native fakir. Bur lingamo had learned of his presence in the village tho day previous and had sent for hi in. The fakir caused a small braiser to be brought into the room, which he proceeded to feed with live coals. Gradually a cloud of incense rose. Littlo by little the cloud assumed a form entirely human, and Bur lingame and his companions distinguished a specter dey could not call it otherwise tho specter of an old Brahman, kneeling near tho brasier. He bore upon his fore head the signs of Vishnu and around his body the triple cord, sign of the initiates of the priestly casto. He joined his hands above his head as his lips moved as If they were reciting prayers. At a given moment he took a pinch of perfumed pow der and threw it upon the coals. It must have been a strong compound, for a thick smoko arose upon the instant and filled tho room. As the smoko settled Burlingame per ceived the specter, two steps from him, ex tending its fleshiess hand. The young man took the hand in his and was aston ished to find it, although bony and hard, warm and living. "Art thou indeed," said Burlingame, "an ancient inhabitant of the earth?" He had scarcely finished speaking when tho word -Yes" appeared and then disap peared in letters of fire on the breast of the old Brahman, with an effect much like that which the word would produce if written In the dark with a 6tick of phos phorus. 'Will you leave us nothing in token of your visit?" continued Burlingame. The specter broke tho triple cord, com posed of three strands of cotton, which be girt his loins, and gave to the young man three pieces for himself and companions. Then his eyes closed, and sinking down upon the matting the specter gradually vanished. With the fragments of cord in their hands the three young men bade each other irood night and retired to their chambers; An hour later Burlingame be came possessed of a desire to visit tho pet rifled city of Ishmonia alone and in ad vance of his companions. Later Crouse experienced a like desire, and still later Barber felt a similar ambition. So at midnight three forms, each independent of the other, were plodding over the sands of the desert to tho sunken city, tho ruins of which could be seen in the distanco in the bright light of the Egyptian moon. One after another tho three Americans entered the tacrod city of old, and each of them found with little difficulty the stone chest, containing the rare manuscripts and the scrolls of parchment of tho almost forgotten ages. On the cover of the stone box they each discovered an inscription in Sanskrit, which read as follows: ins BOOK OF 6ECKTS. Only th'i masters of the occult and final sci. iic-j tic allowed to pry into the luya- tt riea of 1k1 tiie Father. But, nothing daunted, the young men each in turn read and pondered over the long hidden mysteries. When Burlingame left the gateway of the ancient city, he saw the shadow of Crouse not far away, hut did not recognize him, and an hour later Crousa, in leaving the silent walls, saw the form of Barber approaching, but did not know bim. Some weeks later a party of American tourists found throe men in the village, lying seriously ill in their chambers. By their papers they discovered that the inva lids were three young men from New Y'ork, so they nursed them back to health, and a committee was sent to accompany them to New York, for neither of the three was capable of making the journey alone. The tall and dignified John Bur lingame had lost his reason; short, stout Walter Croaso was' a raving maniac, find little nervous Barber was a jibbering idiot. They had found the forbidden books and read thei la, but even to this day tho secret writings of the past remain un known throughout the world. Will Clem ens in New Voik Commercial Advertiser. Tho swell visiting card In China is an oblong piece of red paper about four inchws wido and eight inches long, with the cams in black characters. 1 t A VETERAN'S VERDICT The War is Over. A Well-known dier, Correspondent and Journ ist Makes a Disclosure. Indiana contributed her t bn,st i; J s f soldiers to the war, and no i-i ;i 1 e be:, t-er record in that resp.--L than 11 u literature It is rapidly ejulf.v enviable place. In war and it1'. Solomon Yewell, well known n "t-oi," lias won an liorioraLie portion, lug the late war lie whs a U'em'-i ri-f 1 S1. N. Y. Cavalry and of 1 l.e 1,'u h In:;..i. fantry Volunteer. euii-u an iu.p.t cin-umst a lice he write as f jiioi Several of us oid veterans lo-ie s.iw Dr. Miles' KeM ural 1 ve Nervmv. i .m and Nerve and Liver I'll Is. ail of ib-ji. -f-pleniid sa 1 i.f cl ion. J ri fuct, w u b jt u--ed remedies that compare it li ii;-r 1 the Pills w e must sn v 1 In y :i re i 1 c 1 1 biuai ion of t bo ouali; le- 1 wo ui if d in a 1 a rat ion of their nature, we bave r o We hare none but words of prui-. f 1 They a re the outcrowt U of a nvw p ie.-:-rueuicine. and touo up low v. fully. Wo --ay to aU. try the r-r. -Solomon Yevrell, Marb .11. Ind.. I't-c rriie-. remedies are m1J Uy nil tlrm a positive -tin ran ee, or sent :r- t 1 i tr. Mile Meul.-al Co.. Llkliart. Jtd f-efpt of price, 1 per bot t si x hoi l 5 pr-ss pre i) a Id. They poi t i v-ly cou niu i.t Oiiatca nor danerou: dru;.-. l or Male by nit Prujtlt. El is yon lilm it. J.K. t Tones, Drnir:;!-.?, net Kansas a v ti J H 1 1 iir-N fi'lf! '-ii... ft-J it.. fc jjjijuiiiiuiu- iMiiimn ii First-class Liysry. Esarilsf a tr-sciilit 7 Telepo9 13. GILCIIP.ICT ZZZZ, 70S Jackson street. Prop ic-t jr. CHICAGO yLTOiin.1. CXLY STC3 EALL.ISTE3 72 it' Z. 210 ciiaiioe or ci.zt.: BETWEEN KANSAS (.'IT V ami ;t), KANSAS CITY a.m. ST. LOl'IN, ST. LOUIS and CHICAGO. Ko Extra Ctirg8 for Fi Pal a co I'erlliiiiiLT Clmfr Cars NOR IN Fas V-Si-i'd- UzVzl Tnr: i A-sk your own Home Ticket. A zut 1r t1-'- via tho hicaiio Alton I: a iroad. or i:ie c. I. llOlVCK. fien'l Western I':.--.- A 21S SOUTH KUuUlWAI.ST. I'J I I, II jamb nunuov, Oeneral rniiir ixni Ticket At, I. CillCiW, ILL. Good Printing- always Epsaka i:r i.:;If, for ycu too. If yau up-to-dat, gzzl prit;r 7 ycur c:pj, cr c:i t I 1: with Charles J 1 A 4 Electric Print":. r, 807 isnnsns twciiv St r Lil ftfl. Cure i Call up Phone 15S ami have o call for your bundle. Topeka Htf.am Lax Peerless Sieaai k Wa-u Lauiuii--. Lat A r

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STATE JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 7. 1894. THE TABULATED ELECTION RETURNS OF SHAWNEE COUNTY 1891 w I .1 1 t 4 M n If twlc m uipiMMi TtTTTirT7' mmum .ill ill -pn i up w.11 r i i hwiii ..I 1 1 i m hii.h, 11 m i p ii'n r m II i i city r iqfka. !'f i a I 5 I I i p f if 1 1 9 ft cASBiDAXEs. s I s I $-12 2 1 '4 5 j E j i c f j j TP fiOVf VE WJIT TO SAY A FEW WORDS TO THE PEOPLE. t-ir Ve know you want to save money. Times are hard, money scarce and the dollar has to go a great ways. You want to get all you can for that dollar. We want to teil you, and it is the truth, that we will give you more value for thnt dollar than any other Clothing House in the State. WE CARRY THE LARGEST STOCK OF CLOTHING 1NJHE STATE. THE SAME IS TRUE OF HATS AND CAPS. t-V v "hr v -v Wove Black Cheviot Suits, worth $12.03, Our Irice $7.00 Dri)U Creastd Melton Salts, worth $10.0:), Our Price $6,CO All IVoal Blk. Ckvioi Recent Suits, worth $15.00, Oar Price $10.00 Clay Worsted Regent Suits, worth $1S.00, Our Trke $20.0 Alton jleltoa Sdis, worth $1S.0J, Our Trke $1.00 ri V -V5 507 KANSAS AVEBJU, SHAWtlEE'S SHOWING The County Carried ly Eveiy Iiejmblieaii on the Ticket- Xot ii S initio I.reak in the Entire List. 31 0 It RI LIAS 31 A J O HIT Y Over Lewellin- Reaches 3,"2:ii Votes. Overmyer (lets Only 400 Votes Out of 11,000. Shawnee county has again gone over whelmingly Hepublicaa, electing the en tire state, congressional, legislative and county ticket by pluralities running about 3,000 votes. The total vote cist in ths county, with a few precincts estimated, is 10,969, with the following result on governor: Morrill, R 6,814 Lewellinfr, P 3,580 Overtnyer, D 3'.ti Pickering-, I'ro 170 Two veirs &go the vote stood: Smith, (Rep.) "6,700; Levelling, (Pop.) 4,lStf; Pickering, (Pro.) li'.i. In the city legislative district Colonel Veale, Republican, carried every precinct over S?luat, Populist and fusion, by a vote which stood Veale 3::$0tf; Sloat 1.431. In the city tha fillowintr was the vote on governor: Ma-rill, 4,473: Lewelling, ki,09y; Overtnyr, .;57; Pickering, 112. Topeka cast ,UM votes for the suffrage amendment and 3,037 against it and the county seems tj have gone against the amendment two. The proposition to sell the old court house site was 'Vnowed under" in the city by a vote of 1,044 to 2,301 against. In the country j recincts the vote was divided, tut the .reposition appears to be defeated. S. L ti irdenhirs is eent to the legisla ture and A. C. Sbcrttiau returned to the 1 huuio by 'oud majorities. A detai.ed vcta of the county by pre cincts will be fou id :n this issue of the Sxatk Jol bxai. on the eighth page. I, ate Cot nty Returns. Late returns from Shawnee county Five the following totals in addition to figures given at o e. For salne ld court house Against sale oid ct-urt house. ..2,520 .3,342 .',d!tl .3,510 For suffrage atiiendmerit Acrainst surTraj .isq Jtueat. Curtis, ,49; Scott, 3,133. Sherman. for representative, 124i Bchenck, 25. Cardeuhirs, ISi"; Kiene, 1023. Veale, Sloit, 1421. t lttim ll.lf.S at Gr?enwali Co's. a Kansas Ave. m 4w 4-V -"''-SV '-yr'-- v v v "r4 -n-v-- -jr -v" In the same Proportionate Reduction. The Best Black, Blue and Brown $10.00 Overcoats. 9 TO ARREST WIIALEV, A Serious ;ltarg; is Hade At:tinst tlie Irouii rient ex-ltpitblir-:iii. A number of Republican politicians claim they are poing- to have E. Ii Whaley, who left the Kepubiicun ranks six months ago, prosecuted ft r violating the election laws, Mr. Wha.sy was a judga in tiie second precinct of the Fifth ward, and as such i; devolved upon him to "assist" those unfamiliar with the Aus tralian system. Among those who asked for help in voting was an old white man named Mr. Dick. The Republicans claim to have three witnesses who overheard this con versation: 'I want to vote the Republican ticket Shall I make an X in the tirst column'.'" "No," replied Whaley, "not in the tirst column; the third." As those who voted, know the first col umn was Republican and the third Pop ulist, the Republican claim that V h iley intended to make Dick vote the Pop ulist ticket, although he inteti Jed to vote the Hepublicaa ticket. If the charge is true, it may be serious for Mr. Whaley. but those who know him best give him credit for being too clever to "make such a talk" especially ia the presence and hearing of the enemy. MRS. L. 31. CKAWF0HI) HURT felie Falls I o w .1 Stairs llreuliiup Her Skull and One Arm. j Mrs. L. M. Crawford fell down a flight of fifteen steps at her home at 0 o'clock this morning, and is very seriously in jured. She had just gone to the hea l of the Btairs to call a servant, and laised her footing and fell. When she was picked up at the bottom of the stairs she was unconscious. The top of her skull had been injured and one arm trokeu. Drs. Martin and McChutock were called, and found that the skull had been broken on Loth sidus, so that it could be lifted up. After the wound was dressed Mrs. Crawford regained consciousness. It is even possible that she may recover. MIS-sOriM RKPIBIK A.V. tiov. Stone Concedes It to -Theia, It Ih Im ported. St. Joseph, Mo., Nov. 7. A special to I the News from Jefferson City says that t Gov. Stone concedes the legislature to j the Republicans. "EW JERSEY ltlll't lJLK AN. Tliey Klect tli Legislature an! All Hot One Congressmni. Trextox, N. J., Nov. 7. On j.iint bal- i lot the legislature will probably stand: Republicans, 52; Democrats, 2:. The Re- publicans elect congressmen in all but the Seventh district. Poi in'-i ropolist Vot. By retpuest of many voters of Potwin precinct, will the Journal please ex plain that the insane asylum is responsi ble for the 104 Populist vites, as we have only got one Populist acd two Democrats in Potwin proper, and the two Democrats voted with the Republi cans. Yours truly, Tfcs. EisEr. Iic-k lilauil Defentpd. Jefferson City, Nov. 7. Dick Bland ia defeated for congress in iLe Eighth district. Governor. Morrul. 11. tvermyer, T.eweiiinj;, 2i'. 143! IV.' 141 Ill 13! lo' 14 13(1. 132! 1 J. i... i" jo I 17 ltJTi 13S ii a J-JT 23! I 2i! 132 2S01 24! I20: 1'ickeriiiL Fro.. Lieut. U enior. 1 routiiian. it Fnrbwk, r Secretary of State I-dwarits, It Hernint;. J Aim, 1" Howard. lJro.. Associate Justice. JolmUm, K t lark. I' Con.-at-Large. H.tie. It Harris, I' Con. Fourtli dWt. t urtis. It bcott, 1' Re;. :c,th district. J-herinau, it Sclieiu'k, V Itep. SiAli disiriet. ea!e, K S.oat, I lie p. :f7th distriet. rarileiiliire, K.. Kieiie, 1 1'robate Judye. Wood, l; Toiulinsou. 1. C u-teiiboruer,!'. Clerk ot Court. t oekrel:, 11 Butler, f Couiuy Attorney. satfonl, 11. Au iiison. I) Cheuey. I' Countv siijt. Wr.Lht. K N. Wright, f County Cimi. Iteilners. it lieer, U Stevens, V For aineiidiaeii t Aga.nnt amend 131 14; i4-j 121 UM i 251' 234 36: l-r, I i i 245! 225 104 124 1 i 2(5Sj 2T.1 3f.t' 1M i.-.o! 223 1S5 143 343 It! 1.-7 15o! 14 1 1 ir. 1(' ti 11 127 :i 1 Kit? I 102! i.v, ir.f lis. 12D! 13".! 15.-. 101 122 151' 1211 3HI! 110; lr.Sj it;i 1 ir,2' 100: 124: 1211 230 170 2152 lti7 1511 105 151' 127 i 153: lot; 247' 22r 2f.j 10. I'M'. HS1 i 247; 224: 135 14 14!t 13. 112' 14S 14 lis; 14C.' 114 15S! lis lie lu5 340 20 274. lis; 135 141;: &5t 105; I i 14 i 155 H 14! 02 112i i:a 112. i i 24 24'J It; 11 101 luT 2-,,1 22.; 13t: 113 235; 21 1 i H31 137 151 1 00, 13s 152! I 142; 10S! 170! 74 2211 213 143: 15sj "IT IS Ml OVER." Concluded from First Paj3. publicans elect all three members of the legislature. Hunt, Hackbush, and Hill, by majorities approximating 200. Rrod erick (Rep.) carries county over Solomon, by a small majority. Amendment de feated 2 to 1. SH'OTT COVXTT. Scott, Nov. 7. County complete: Mor rill, 10'J; Leweliing, 144; Overmyer, 15: Pickering. 4. Dong, 112; Simpson, 150; Neai, ;i. The Populists elect represen tative; county ticket divhlad; for amend ment, 2U1; against, 72. I.ABKTTE COUNTV. Oswf.go, Nov. 7. Unofficial returns give the Republican state ticket 350 plu rality, and the Republican county ticket is elected by a much larger vote. Both the Republican candidates for repre sentative elected by about 201) majority each. A. II. Skirimore, Republican can- j didate for diotrict judge receives a ma- j jority of 400 over Jerry McCue, the ia- i dependent candidate. In 1802 Labette I county was carried by 175 by the Popu lists. H.VHVEY COUNTY. Newton, Nov. 7. Morrill has 442 mtijonty in the city; Long. 492 majority: Morrill 740: Overmyer, 104; Leweiling, 200; Laug, 74; Simpson. 272. WYANDOTTE COUNTY. Kansas City, Kan., Nov. 7. -All but eleven county precincts give Morrill 4.79; Leweiling, 2 542; Overmyer, SiO; Pickering, 70. Amendment lost two to one. Miller (Rep) for congress, plural ity estimated at !,o00. F9KD COUNTY. Doug k City, Nov. 7. Two precincts not in. Ford county, Republican state ticket average plurality 97; Fitzger ald's plurality 52; and remaining county Republican candidates 9J majority, ex cepting county attorney, who is beaten by a fusion candidate by 60 Long will have from three to nine majority. ItUSSELL COUNTY. Kuspei.i., Nov. 7. Fifteen out of six teen preciucts in Russell county give Morrill, SJ0, Leweliing, 411, Overmyer, 287; Pickering, 28. Sutton (Rep.) elect ed to the legislature by 2;J4. Amend ment lost by 500. Fllis for congress, plurality 405. One precinct not heard from; will not change result. GUEENWOOD COUNTY. Eureka, Noy. 7. Fifteen precincts out of twenty-three in Greenwood coun ty gives Morrill, 001; Leweliing, 0:17; Overmyer, 207; PicKering, 8. The re maining preciucts will increase Mor rill's plurality to 425 and Overmyer's to tal vote to 350. Tne suffrage amend ment is beaten about 200. KIOWA COUNTY. Greensbukg, Nov. 7. Kiowa county gives Morrill, 295; Leweiling, 23S; Win ters Pop-.) is electel to tha legislature by 40; Long, congress, 2 majority: Blue 7. Populists elect entire county ticket CLOUD COUNTY. Con co rdf a, Nov. 7. Cloud county elects Republican county attorney and county superintendent. Balance of ticKet close, but probably elected. Calderhead has carried the county. Two precincts yet to hear from. COWLEY COUNTY. Win field, Nov. 7. Cowley county will give .Siorrill 700 on state ticket. CRAWFORD COUNTY. Pittsburg, Nov. 7 -Republicans may carry entire county ticket- PHILLIPS COUNTY. Piiii.lifsburg, Nov. 7. Complete re turns in Phillips county show the elec tion of the Republican candidates for representative, clerk of the court, county attorney and county commissioner. The Populists elected superintendent and the democrats probate judge on a fusion. The ameuUment will receive about 200 majority. The Republican state ticket will have a email plurality. Ellis and Baker very close and will probably re quire the othcial count to determine. ELK COUNTY. Howard, Nov. 0. On state and con gressional tickets about a tie. County ticket divided. Amendment lost by a large majority. ELLIS COCSTT. Hays City, Nov. 7. The vote in Ellis county up to this time is as follows, with two precincts to hear from, which will not change figures materially. Morrill. 440; Lewell.ug, b24; Oveimytr, 447; Schlyer Denx was elected to the lejris lature by 100. For amendment 181. For congress. Baker, 250; Ellis, 10i; Heard, Sort. Populists elect couny at torney, Republ.cans superintendent, and Democrats balance of ticket. LYON COUNTY. Emporia, Nov. 7 Latest incomplete returns indicate that the entire Repub 1 1 I i i 1 i I I 310. 33 58 241. 213: 20! 3t(i. 210 2UH. lti; IS 14 l'i 23 n 23 3 si. 143. 71 101 70 143 lot'.' OS 123 SO 7j 4 17 5 2 4 3 14 0 I I j 200 826' 572 227. 107 21S 331 2!0i 224 l-0 75 05 i 70 112 4 05 I25! frl: 1 1 I 1 I 310 358: 243 217 23-' 33S 217 231 IK IS 201 lu 25 12 25 2' 11 134 60 07 71 lis 02! 02 lis! 75 5; 4; Jl 5. 2 3 10. 14j 7;. S'4: 351; 234. 214' 20si 333 2! .11 23 1 134 74: loo 70 121 os 74 111 60 1 I i 303. 33. .154 234' 20!' 227 32S; 20s 220 134; 70 100 7ti, 12S Oj! 7. 114' 70 I I i 1 i 3H0; 3m 570 240! 214 235 333 2-3 235 133; 75 lO 70' 137 1UI 70 114 7o ...J....L L. .J....: '...J.

3021 572 24.1'' 230! 240 330 i 142 77; 1U3 70 131 10 M I i j 1 j 211' 22t;: 1 110 s.i I 200 33!i 510 220; 214' 222 324 202 227 27 20' 22 24 27; l.' 27 0 0 117( Oi! 101 02 120; 0 ,Vs US 75 I I I I 209 33 551 23.1 i 2111 227 3::0 207 220 113; 0 SO 01 j 105' 01 55 110 72 310; 34! 003 2371 237' 242 331 214 22U1 2S 2-J: 2Si 10 22 12 27 5 S 110. 60! oi 04 lOO. bit 6U; 1-0 S3 811' 343 502! 23l' 212 234 33! ?U0 227 220; 31 Mi 1 1 2 177; 7j It' 1 2JO 274' 11;.. 177: 1 227 1 301 j 33; 172! 24; ISO 280 177; 301; 1321 170 IT 101. 112 t4 71. I i 220 300 312 is! 44 :u IV.; 140 l!j i3tti 1..- 170! 270 I i 344 20 ,uri loo 234 1 221 234 33 11 20! .10 20' 01 01 71 113. 100 lol 32 153 3.0 270 l.Kl 137, 2ls 103 220 171 215! I 1 lican ticket in Lyon county is elected by pluralities of about 300, except probate judge which is in doubt and representa tive in the Forty-eighth district, where Moss (Pop.) is elected. The Populists will also elect one county commissioner, Joe Miller. '1 he suffrage amendment is completely snowed under being beaten in every precinct so far heard from. FINN K Y CO U N T Y. Garden City, Nov. 7. Finney county complete except one precinct gives Mor rill 459; Leweliing 2fci7; Overmyer 79. KEAKNEY COUNTY. Lakin, Nov, 7.- Kearney county com plete gives Morril 2u0; Overmyer 90; Leweiling 27. HUTLER COUNTY. El Dorado, Nov. 7. Butler county on the state and congressional tickets is Republican by about 300. The county ticket is very close with prospects of the election by Populists of clerk of the court, probate judge and county com missioner. J. M. Satterthwaite, Republi can, for the legislature, ran with the state ticket. The equal suffrage amend ment is probably defeated by a small majority. The Democrats abandoned tueir ticket, and the vote for it, state and county, is only nominal. GREELEY- COUNTY. Tribune, Nov. 7. Greeley county complete gives Morrill 175; Leweliing, 81; Overmyer, 18. CLARK COUNTY. Ashland, Nov. 7. Eutire Republican ticket in Clark county is elected with the exception of district clerii. CLARK AND COMANCHE. Cold water, Nov. 7. Clark and Corn anche'couulies elect Bootie aud Holhday, Republicans, to the legislature. EDWARDS COUNTY-. Kinsley', Nov. 7. Edwards county, with oue preciuct to hear from, gives Morrill iJOl, Leweiling 300. ATCHISON COUNTY. Atchison, Nov. 7. The Republicans elecLeU the entire ticiiet in Atchison county. Morrill's plurality- is7i0. His majority over both other candidates is 181, Broder.ck has a small majority. MONTGOMERY- COUNIY. Independence, Nov. 7 In the city Morrili, 4:23; Leweiling, 179; Overmyer, 05. FRANKLIN COUNTY. Ottawa, Nov. 7. Franklin county compie.e gives ..iorrin 2,310; Leweliing, 2,050; Overmyer, 4b0 COMANCHE COUNTY. Coldwatek, Nov. 7. Complete re turns Irom Comanche county gives Mor rill 150; Leweiling, 143; Overmyer, 3tf. SUMNER COUNTY. Yv"ellisgton, Nov. 7. City complete shows -Morrill, 493; Leweiling, 213; Ovormyer, t2. Sumner county will go Republican. WICHITA COUNTY. Leoti, Nov. 7. Returns from all but two precincts in W icnita county give Morrili 4j plurality. WASHINGTON COUNTY. Washington, Nov. 7. Republicans carry tms cuuuty for state ticKet by Irom 1U0 to 4j0. County safe. STAFFORD COUNTY. Sr. John, Nov. 7. Simpson carries county by about 275; Leweniug by 200. FINNEY (COMPLETE). Gikdes City-, .Nov. 7. Complete re turns from Finney county givo Morrill 492, Leweiling oi, Overmyer 98. COWL FY COUNTY. Vv'infield, Nov. 7. Cowley county complete gives 050 plurality for entire ticicet. PAWNEE COUNTY. Larned, Nov. 7. 1'avtuee county gives Morrill, 484; Leweliing, 485 Over myer, 69; Long, 4i'4; Simpson, 517. WILSON COUNTY. Fredonia, Nov. 7. Wilson county, except three precincts, gives ilumll j 1,4G7; Leweiling. 1,030; Overuiyer, 234. j MIAMI COUNTY. Paola, Nov. 7. Miami county gives! Morrili 2,15; Leweliing, 1,503; Over myer, 814. SEDGWICK COUNTY. Wichita, -Nov. 7. Forty out of fifty precincts in Sedgwick county give Mor rill 3,799; Leweiling, 2,702; Overmyer, 098. WYANDOTTE COUNTY. Kansas City, Nov. 7. Complete re turns lioin Wyandotte county gives Morrill 3,847; Leweliing, 1,999; Over myer, 5S0. RENO COUSTY. Hutchinson, Nov. 7. Reno, the ban ner Repuoi.cau county of me Seventh district, gives 754 majority for Long. OTTAWA COUNTY. Minneapolis, Nov. 7. O.tawa county complete gives Morrill 13 i3, Leweiling loS9, Overmyer 197. WOODaON COUNTY. 'Yates Center, .Nov. 7. Woodson county gives .Morrill 1130, Lewelliug 910, Overmyer 112. 176 ls2 20.1 14! 12! 11, 105! 76 S3 Oj 3, 10 1071 l3; 201: 0O. 7S 73 I 175 1S3. sta ir.: o 10. S7! 77 701 4 1; lo! 264! 13 lol' 113! In' 7 I 24 ltl' 2 42 02 SO .1 1 1..... i i I 1S2 127l 47 j 37j SOj 37 J 1S3 127 47 131 4 2.14! 01 204' 17 !1 107; 15 I lOO. 14S 123 154 O 127 10 47 a I IDS' 40 t ni.s! 45 I 115 I 170' 1S3; 2W! 1 71 1 174 177 202: lsii 120! 47' 37 I 203 Ol 111 1 20 3j; 02 IS'.! 121; 35 00 10;J 12s' 44 05 3721 I..' 70 102 03; 27 isa is' 211 42! 250 102 1 11 127 40 4 i; 1 12 4o 1... 203 257 V7 105; 230 o; 27 7 1 1 s lot.: 44 1.14 120 177 121 17 11 3S 85 j I I 175 124 34 6S;

10 127! 15 7 30 1(0, .T,' 127! 31 74. 47 30 47 3 44 107 160 14 U b2 70 1 210 00! 1' 10J; i 250 low 105 17S; 100! cl 70! 07 373 177l 1S4 13 O 23 bi 7S' 74! I I 170 141' 201! 3 351 4r.! 35'. rs. 71 tiii no; 10O! 134 15.! i I I 111 10: Harvey county, (complete.) Newton, Nov. 7. lJarvey couuty(com plete) gives Morrill a plurality of 840. FORD COUNTY. Dodge City, Nov. 7. Ford county (complete) gives Morrill 5o8, Leweliing 395, Overmyer 102. atcuison county, (complete.) Atchison, Nov. 7. Following is com plcts vote on congressman at-large in this county: Blue 2227, Lowe 099, Har ris 97, Congressman Brodericrt 2.J09, Solomon '23i!4. SMITH COUNTY. Smith Center, Nov. 7. Unofficial re turns give .Uorrill 1,321, Lewelliug 1,751, Overmyer 174. 1IODUMAN COUNTY. Jktmoiie, Nov. 7. Complete returns of Ilodguiau county, Morrill 297, Lewell iug 3o5, Overmyer 102. NESS COUNTY. Ness City, Nov. 7. Complete returns of Ne-.s county, give Morrill 3sl, Lewell iug 459. SHERIDAN COUNTY. IIoxie, Nov, 7. Complete returns of Sheridan county ffive .Morrill 205, Lew eiling 291, Overniyer 104. THOMAS COUNTY. Colby, Nov. 7. Leweliing carries Thomas county by 79 pluralijy. mitciif.lt. county. Beloit. Nov. 7. Complete returns give Morrill 1,410; Leweiling 1,539 HARRISON ON THE VICTORY Tlie Sua hereace of tUa UeuAOcrittiu lurty iius lSeen ltve:&leil. Indianapolis, Nov. 7. In response to a request by the Associated Press for an expression of his views regarding the re sult of yesterday's election, ex-President Harrison said: "It was the most extraor dinary polititical revolution the country has ever witnessed. Wnerover there was a free ballot the vote of coulideuce p'. ven in 18JJ to the Dem jcrtic party (If one was given) lias been recalled, and a vote of utter and final rexudiation sub stituted. "The incoherence of the Democratic party was revealed the moment power was given to it to deal with nation il af fairs. The insincerity of its platform makers was exposed enacted'' took the it resolved." For partv expediency has when "He it place of "Be thirty yeirs been substituted by the leaders for party principles and expediency had as mauy faces as there were congressional districts. "Every eccentric cross-current of pop ular prejudice was followed as if it wer the Gulf stream. No passion was too wild or violent for a Democratic mount. Classes were created aud iufl uned to outbreaks and disorder in one state and in another a social ism that was near to anarchism was given a bed. Property, especially mills and factories, was invested and assaulted in one section and in auother trusts were secretly coddled. The other Democratic doctrine that favored the levyiug of cus tom duties to the limit of an udequato revenue was abandoned. "A deficiency to be made good by bond issues or bv internal taxes was preferred to the 'incidental protection,' that ade quate customs c uties would give. The silver question was dealt with in the most vacil ating and irresponsible man ner. "Mr. Cleveland described thefcituation perfectly when he said in his fetter to Mr. W ilson: 'They (the Democrats) are downcast under the assertion th.it their party fails in ability to manage the gov ernment.' "A vast majority of our people believe in protective tariff never so many and never so strongly as now. They dilfer as to rates aud schedules, but not as to the principle. They believe in recipro city as the tirst method of getting foreign markets. They believe in a progressive and American foreign policy. The workingmen voted their prejudices in 1892; this year they voted their patriot ism and their love of home. "The eaormous falling off in the Dem ocratic vote everywhere is not less em phatic in its meaning than the majority. "The great victory secured by the re former in New York city ought to have been mentioned in the Thanks giving proclamation; perhaps it would if it had come a little earlier. It gives the assurance so much needed, that there is an ade quate recuperative power in the most ring-ridden communities; that popular government is equal to its severest test the control of great cities. "1 he lesson? Trust the people. "The duty? Exercise of offices they have confided to us with the highest fidelity and patriotism." "About Indiana? Well me. I am proud of iter." 129: 47 140 0' O t 6S! o: 34 4 tl 40 i 40 d 4r.' 37 1 MM Os. CH 34 !.-4

3", 51; 1 41 40; 3.' 40 0 74 6 54) 40: o;ii 3i 73 137 4.-1 01

71' 130 47 02; 73 142 47 03 40 74 DO 4 5 4;s 4o no 40 70 33 r.t 41 li-i 71 fg' 17 41 i'4 I. 4sj 571 35 I- 1.7 1 i2 0U 4;t 52' 74; 65 I 137 l-7 7 7 4 I 7 s 41 4 34 02 I I i i I 53 7.1; 05! I 142 I 10 41 4x 3i j 44 74 I i I ii' 6a: 137 fc. 7, 7 6i....: 7. 411 4'J j 0 .7 r.cl cel....! vt... 1 ot 2., 4a ic: W 1 73 44 37 43 51 i 5.1 i-.:t) 31 75 Itepublieaii Clml mi m lhl t i u Say CurtU Will Have G.OOO or 7,tcK. 3:30 p. in. At the Republican he.i i quarters this afternoon it is fig arte 1 out that if the complete return nh i.vt:, same proportional gain as tho figure now received, the plur dity for saj r Morrill an 1 the entire Republican -;.iM ticket will be 35,0 i0, although Chair i. ci Leland says he still sticks to his fui Lu r figures of 1:3,009. It U estimated that Overmysr's vut. ia the state will rucii 24,00 l Tlie largest Republican plurality give a by any county outsido of biitia-ui-n w,t t.j Wyandotte, which has a clear plura.i.y It has not been generally known tiiit Chairman Leland was a cnndi.l.tt" f r office in this campaign but tie his i re-elected county comtmsaionor of 1) plum county, in thoditriit whwru ;u.-t Fred Close live. Chairman Leland receive! a clear i i t jority of 370 out of a total of 1,0 J Chairman Luland receive. i tii" fwi;v. ing telegram tnis afternoon: "Dksvlk, Colo., Nov. 7. llon.C. Le:anJ, Caairinuu. TupfrU: Hurrah lor Kaii.-as und Colorado. 1 I.h women tramps fought nobly. J. Ellen I 'rn-1 r.. The following was the reply forwar at im mediately Mrs. J. KKkii Foster, 1 miner: I congratulate oti. 1 if good w..:,.u of Colorado deserve gre.it en i.;. C. Leland. Jit., C.. irin m. Theonlv j ud.ci d d tru d Ir the T went v-seeoii l rons.stiug of Nemaha and Doniphan count u s. i Jr. i h. 8a, the Pop.ilisi judge his 1 feated by Emery, Kepublic.ui, by 1,000 vou'.-c To a State Joe it n a i. report i t afternoon Cliau'tnuu Lelnni h.i. 1: "i stick to my old figures and ihit: k th plurality for the ticket will he L'.i, though it may possibly reach Jlo.tjod. "We have elected the eut.ru c..!!.-:"-sional delegatio i. Bro lericlt in t:. l-'.r-t district is elected by a g ol oi-ij an 1 the latet returni show that he em i';e 1 Atchison county by 45 vot-;. Judge Miller", i.i the Second li-f ri--. i elected by ;l good big plural. Is-. lie r.t! ried Wyandotte county tn- 2.7 In the 1 bird d. strict Kir patriek "a elected by about 1,5') and I s h k Charles Curtis in th fourth will h .v. from 6,000 to 7.0 )0 plurality. Calderhead is elc:e I in the Fifth it trict over John DaVis, his chat rm m ty. by about 2,80). Judge Ellis is electe 1 in tht) Sixth dis trict by from 1.20' to 1.5 JJ o 1 to the Seventh district Ctiester I. Lo has beaten Jerry Simpson Thec ii,: man of the committee s.tys his in ij -:.'y will be from 1,70) to li.ooo. We will have 9 tn s.nbrs of th i" -islature sure, and the rMuH is nil w couid ask for." iaikst i.t::.ti.t mi. Kepubllcan Will Huv Hi I.iiwi-r l by U'J at I-en-t. -3:30 p.m. lu the legislative coat.--; j the closest figure givra tho R.-q.ubUc-thi eii'htv-uine members of tht legisl it are. which will give them a majority of I! ;y-four on joint ballot. The couuties in which the Repot have trained matubars uf the iegi-. are: Meade. Clar, Barton, Clou i ham, Crawford, D.ckiuson, Linn, 1. worth, Geary, Kingman. Leaveuv. i oue member in Nemaha, Neo-;ho, (e,i O.tawa, Rice, Saline, Sedgwick, W t iugton, Sumner, two in Wabun-e s Wyandotte two. Five members of the last Rpni li' house who were defeated aft W ni 'a!" of Greeley; John W. Davis of K. i. L. Eiting cf Ness; hamuel L iLUe Rush aud Jams II. Shaw of Rook-. KKriHiICANiV IN f' Tl-NSi Ilrmotralic C Ii I riiiiiu uii.frf' th iV Evan in Llerted io veruor. Chattanooga, Tenn., Nuv. 7. Chiir man Carroll of the JJ:;ia-jcratic st t'e u tral committee, telegraphed II. Ci.v Evans, Republican can did .te for gy?r or, his congratulations atid cocles li 9 election by at least 5,0 JO. XITI LOX UKATK X. tYest Virginia tloe Jtf pulill. :au, Cwifrni mn uu.i All. M ARTINSBUKG, NoV. 7. 3 p. Jil. U .V ton's majority over Wiisouis now co ceded to be from 1,5 0 to 2,000. Charleston, W. a., liv. 7. nor McCorade gives up the eutiro hU.io to the Itepublicans. Peerless Steam Steam Lauury Laundry Pec....-