The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
November 20, 1894

Page 1

j ALTERNATE PAGE FOLLOWS i 10 CENTS A WEEK. TOPES: A, KANSAS, TUE -DAY E VENTNTG,'XOVB MBS I 23, 1S91. T YEN"T V-SECOND YEAR. y "t y I 1 y i fix M Dr. Parkhurso Has a Poor union of Xc.v York Boss. 01 After the' Virtory is Won Tlatt Comes Aro ind He Sajs. rronsi: than choker. He Henr.-sents i Pliae of Rank American Politics. Bos Ism Is t !i Next Tiling to be T rot tied. La kt: wood. X. J.. -Nov. 20. Rev. Dr. Piirkunrst a as thai ce hid quarters iu l.aki'wjoJ, N. J and is now the guest of Mr. Francis I. Freeman at Edgemore. lie oecupic i tiie ruu;i:i occupied by the Cleveland' wueo il ey were t'einj enter tairie 1 by Mr. Fret mun. Dr. Park hurst fluid last night that ho had read Mr. J 'i.i;u statement. ".Mr. l'ia't wait till victory has been pained, complete aid ovrrwhoimin, at great expense and then endeavors to get his worK in. lie shows himself auout and out traitor to me luwu. i wish that the community would tfct i't it-e.f in Burns way huJ put an end to h.m and his ways. For every i:ju i dee l iha. has been done and wou.d be accoiii iil ished w e are liable to fuifer bji-au;o of h.s tiiLi. ".Sir. Piatt is a niui i wor&o can than Croker to d..l with. It is much more diliicuit to ri';iio:i with li.iu. 1 would Liucii rut lit r tight hve (roht-r.-i than th.s in -in Piatt, who l epresei.ts nothing more than a pliiihf of rat. k American politics. Penpl-. of New Yuri halo bossistu next to '1 ans uuoy. 'l-.n9.sm is dU ir.etly un-American a:oi now tn it. Tammany is outi.-.-.ved, we uiibt take hold of .he other and throttle its per i lous an 1 in .r-t h evotis couferreej." 1 he statement if M r. Piatt which cau-edDr Pirl. h ur 3t tj expreRS hirn.el so Vi'io-uo-r.tly u hi ui-td-i ia regard to the Lite i'iiiliu:i. ;.nd is a loi'owa: 'd venture the pred.ction that any at tempts i, ii tho l ur; of 8eif-co!i4titUted cu;iii::ii:i-,-i or atnt'lt.oui l.my-bou.e to fvrst,t'.i t;i-ir woi-K ui d 'hoas' the action of thrt iw i,i ,!t wol bs rcjantfid by Jtr. Ia'xow and hia ..-oc.ate and by the j,: ouie L"caTaiiy. .Vj lor tin; now tuuu ioiprtl a Jm;t.ii.t'iith.n, ilv. .Strong wdi havj nr.- earnest su .t ort in ad hid un-d-rt'iki.ij's. bach .ljlunc; hi I have wiil be h3 wheuev-er vuti!s it. I pre d.ct th it the preset legislature will s uppleuient the wor of the Kjpublican .j.!'..-n;i.;.;al V.-u tio. I oy a -.opting biicii re ..r.ji m.is:ir- j uti wiil be caicu laed to iu urc fa.r triect;o.ii and jjuod iiroiiieipa! ir:ivr:i:;n- lit. "1 he law. provide lor the maintenance of the bi-pariisaii caaracter of the police loar i. ia no other uy oaa tiiero be a j tuaratitee ot l.ur e. t-ct ion. -V siuirie Ileal m.iy bw su.i.ib e enough for otuer dfpart aiBiiti of the :,ty t'lVBfimient, but t priiicip3 of the new coiiatitutiuiial amendments shoaul le sacredly adhered to, io far Hi it aSIecU the police board." HEN. J Ziil 1 IN LOVI. W.-.V u i pi i p Iiit t li Jinn to San Iretty Oirl TJiat X..1 Sn Fit a nci -o., N jv. -Ja General Antonio F-cta toiiisjhi w:ll arrive in San Fraueirteo. lie )ett Mexico on Thursday commission -d, so the dispatches iati tnate, to pu: cii i-e am mu ai: i.m and sup plies yenernlly, to t.o ued in tiie event of a war between .h e x .co and Guate mala. If prominei t members of San FrancUeo sucit-t" are correc. 1 y informed, however, tae general is not in the ser vice of Mars, but on tho contrary has been lured hy Cupid. H hue a t risouer in this city he fell a victim to the c.iarm- of una of Califor nia's prett.est d inhalers, but his midden tliifii. preveute 1 Ins paying his addresses in Toper f-rm He n ovv returns to com plete, if pos--i ble, tt e conquest of the lady's heart. Kit la mac her winle nom inally imprisoned in the California hotel. The lady, ilr iiessie Paxtoti, occupied apartments on the m me lloor. A friend ship sprat: up tlnoutfh Mrs. Paxton's blind boy, who f-trayai into Ezeta's room to hear the soldiers' stories ot Jj -htinor. V. AITE 0. THE I'LATFOO. Th f'otora.lo (tavconr Wiil later the l eet are i-lil. Denvkr. Colo., Nov. 20. Governor Waito has decided to ir upon the lecture piatform. lie is alreaiy m.i.iia a saort tour in the west b.! re h.s term expires, iel ivei i Lis !irt Iictures at t. Louis .Nov. ij aul 2J, J.u from there to Caica ?o. After his term expires he will lecture in the east. .HISS STEVE VSON DYING. 1 J!iulitr of ihr i-e I'mlJvnt l'n. Vie 15 Ot Xttv Yor r, 1-i re. A special d is patch frotn V iNews w Mury Steveniiin. -d hera that Miss ei...Mt daughter of the :n t critical condition vice president, is aud tiiiir the membe-s of he family have been summtied to tei bedside. iou!tl mill h:;ti Sitr. Denver, Cola, iov. 20. Papers in the foreclosure suit leeun at tel. Paul, November 17, by Oeor-e Gould and Kus fcell Sage, trustees lcr tne bondholders to foreclose the in u'tf a on the Denver Paeilie Railway and Telegraph compauy have been ti.ed ii. the" Uaited Slates court at Denver ij order to facilitate court i roceeding-i that may be found necessary in the future. rowEiis :irs r step in. Turkish Oalrajes M isf Stop or Tliey Will In Stc-(et. London, Xov. 20. A dispatch from Berlin ti the daiiy News says that the Yossiche Z.Mtuuir; declares that if the Porte is unabie to st jp the oppression in Armenii th powers must step in, when it is iso.it likely th it Armenia will be s uarntud from Turkey. PLATT A TRAM HAS Y TO RESTORE LIFE. Ir. Il'ArsonTa! Ixitta.ns UN ?Icthoil of IfeHiiscitatiit; People Kiileil by J-.It'Oriclty L"luK, Nov. 20. Ia C'inneuuoa with tiie restiiration to life b? D'Arson- val's method of a ma-i at iittsi';id.J.Ia.s.s., who had received 4,'i.O volts of electric ity in his ho ly a correspondent jaw Dr. JVArsonval au i oh ained som i .articu lar. d am not surprised at the news," said the (1 jc.or. "The man wa-s dead no doubt, that id to say, rt-spiration had ceased. I don't know who t ie d JCtor could have tee a who applied my meth od. I have no one nho represent me in. the United States but the system id very simple and the remedy eoi-siits ia re stonr. refpira' ion. "f umeovered the remedy in IStiT, when I immediately communicated the red-iita of my inveitinatioii i to th Institute de U A cad a in ie dea Sc.ences. I c uimeaced with aniinali and restored liie ia tois way in six instance-), lu regard to men, 1 have succeeded four timed w neu tt.ey were foudrys by electricity, iadus'.rial or artificial. 'I diacovered this by studyin r cafe? of death by electricity. I found nothing af.er the mo-t careful exam. nation in the hint; heart or head to ex piai i t he cause of death. It v.-as a purely' nervous action, which caused death. ow there is a connection between the re.-pirtory system and the nervous system. "'lake (lie ca-e of a toreador for in stance, lie delivers what i siippo.-ed to be a mortal blow back of the neck. Tiie animal falls and every one says that the animal is deal. Tois is really not the case. What the toreador has done is that he has touched the t-piiiai column, that is to say, a point known a-i he n -cud vi ai uo aioure:.-", so cai.ea tr mi its a.s coverer. Tuo nhouk is c.jmm u n icated to the respiratory system, whica ceased to work, and this is apparent death. To restore this action re.-p. ration may be ar tificially reported to, in prac. icaily the 8am J way ai au apparently urotvauJ maa is treated." A (i AIM ST 31c CASEY. Cliarfirei to 3Se I'iletl liy J. II. XcCaio' I'opulNts on Si nro Dr. -ho is Etiil i superintendent of the insane asylum, j says ho is willing to turn h.s oiiice over j to the Kepublicatia whenever they cie maud his resignation, the i'opaitsis, who are pushii)- the char res u,'.i.a;t hiai, I wiil attempt to have h.m ou-tel by his f own party. j j v lien tne state board of charities niots j at the asylum on T huraday the Pojmlists I who have prepared t:ie lorrn.il ciiarwei J asaitt.st Dr. JiicCasey will pres.jni tiicm i to the board, and will demiuu that they j ask fur McL'asey's resignation to take of- I lect i .jvemt er J j It tne board ijf charities doos r.:t take j I the desired action, the twelve caar.-es j and XtjJ specilicatio is arjtainst D. .Vic- I C.'a-ey wiil, on Decern Lor 1, he j resented to Governor Leweiiiiitr. '1 ne govern ir will be reqne-ted to or Jer a loif isiativii hi vest lira' 1 ju with i: view of oostiiiir Dr. -MeCaiey un ler lJ.jpul.st ruie. tnat liie preient a iiniiiiitraiiju uuy receive credit fur the removal. T I L L O T S O X A C O I lTTIil). Tiie Lawrcnco Jury 1-iiids llim Not Guilty of i ritiiitial LiOel. City Attorney D. C. Tiilotsoa. who was charged ty ilanley, of Lawrence, v.nth criminal lieoi, w as aecpiUte 1 by toe jury late ye.-t.er lay afternoon. Tne jury, alter beuiij out about half an uuur, re turned a veru.ct of not .u.lty. T'tie trial of the c iso in the Douglas conn y d.s trict court otcutne 1 mjstof Fr.day and Saturday last, and yesterday J.ii-e LJ;ii sou instructed the jury. J udet- tJeuson cited esj ecialiy a d.-cis.on of Chief Jus tice iioitoii in the Forty-fourth Kansas, page ii,l, in the case of the State aifuuist Vt S. Wait, who, in his paper, the L.n coln Beacon, coiiem ie.i a jury in oca as Mr. liiiotson di.L V.if decision rca-is: "1 think that every i.evs sp.. ,.er has a rigrht to comment on uiaiteis of mbiio Concern, provniit l it is dune fa.riy aud honestly. 1 do not tLiuii th-it s;i.'.i com ments are libelous, h iwever cevere iu their terms, unless they are written an I publishei iiiauciousiy. 1 think tue ad luiuistratiou of the law, the vrd.cts of juries, tho conduct of suitors, laeir ia-v-yers and witnesses, are all in itieis of lawful comment by newspapers as soon as the trial is over." Mr. Tiiloisu.i offered to submit the case to the jury without argument, but t he prosecution wiiJ not consent and both County Attorney iiishop and Mr. 15arber arcued the case. Mr. Manley the com plaining witness did not testify in the case. There was no evidence to phew that Mr. Manley was iu auy way paid, or given any consideration, to fhane his orir-inal position in h.s airreem-?nt on a verdict, but the.ie was testimony to tiie eilect that after he agreed to a :j St'.i) U verdict, lie afterwards stated in tne jury room that lie was opposed to a verdict so small because he understood the city of Topeka was willitiir to pay a much larger sum. Ttiis is the ground on vhich Mr. Tiiiot.-on says he liased his statements iu the interview, and lie meant to show that Mr. Aiaule v was "tampered with to the extent of inti.t eaees outride of the jury room as shown in the testimony. LAFE The "Ins. PEACE TELLS WHY AVhonver Th ?y Wen Ha l to (irt Oat. Wasuixc-tojc, Nov. 20. Congressman Lafe Pence of Col ra lo w ho was d 3 feated for re-electi. n, has r t ariied 'o this city for the winter. .r. Pe ice, who is a Populist, thinks his par.y was Lent en in Coloraio simply because it was in power in tiie state government. "There was a general dispo-it'iOti all over the coun'ry at the lute election to strike down the dominant power,"h e says. Then Mr. Pence says that Gov. Waite's crazy and uncertain course in many hnportaut matters cjft the loptiiits thousauds of votes. Finally, he thinks the American Protective asiciat.on in fluence, which is rather strong in Colo rado, was exerted in behalf of the Re publicans. The entire ju J.cil ticket was selected by the American Protective assoc.atiou. "As to the future of the political parties in Colorado." said 31 r. Pence, "it is hard to prophesy. It is njf at all probable, however, that the Rs puLLcan triumph will be permanent." BISMARCK CAirT LAST j I The Prince's Son IntervicAved as i to His Father's Health. j The Groaflron Chaiicellor'Can not Live Much Lonirer. IS Y WAKENED BY AGE. His Feelings Toward the Xew Chancellor Ilohenlohe. It is Intimated That the Men Are Not Friendly. London, Xov. 20. The Pall Mall Ga zette pu'ui.shes au interview this after noon wh.ch one of its correspondents hits had with Count Herbert 13. itiiarck in Berlin. Referring to the heaitn of his father. Prince Bism irek, the count said: "You shouid not forget tuat my fath er's aire is bevond the ailoted time of the 15.bie. He has weathered many storms i and has had iiitie leisure iu iile. lint I his hardest trials have come within the j past four years, and at a time of life i when he should be spared every agjrra vat. on of anxiety. Add to tuis ins active, ever busy intellect, his deep j concern for every important que j lion of the day, and mure tnau all, his concern for Cerma y's prosperity, to j wh.cn he has devo.ed h.s life, to say j nothing: of the deaths of his friends, and I question lr any other man has braved Lie's tempests w.ta better results. "il nt he is fast getting ol 1. He stifle ra from no organic cLsease. He is weaken ed by time and cannot, even with the greatest precautious, continue much longer. We, of course, tire very anxious about iiim, and he is scarcely ever out cf our sight. Of necessity we are prepared for tiod's will. When questioned in regard to the friendship of Pr.uce Hohonluiie, the new chancellor for Prince iJi.marc.c, Cou it Herbert said: ''We i re no ue .rer a so.u tiou than before. Of course the new chancellor is a perfect gentleman, but there are factors near him which always necessitate a d.fforeiice of opinion." "Do you consider the appointment to the chancellorship and to the cilice of governor of Alsace-Lorraine happy se lections':"'' whs the next question asked by the correspondent of the Pall Mall Gazette (Prince-L ansren lure was made iroveruor of Alsace Lor i line atier tne elevation of his kinsman Pr.nce Hoheulohe-trc i hi m irsf urst from that port to tiie chancellorship "Well," replied Count Lismnrck, "it remains in the family at all events, and since it is a case similar to Amer.ca's system of dividing tiie spoils, I consider my opinion of Lttle importance." "iiut everyone believes that there is a cordial understanding between Prince Ilohenlohe and your father," continued tne Pad .Mall Gazette interviewer. "In that, case" Count Llisruarck re marked, "I see no purpose for disturbing the happy dream." Further, Count Her bert Bismarck is said to have added a j be winch convinced the interviewer that Prince BismarcK and Prince llolieu lone are not on friendiy terms. Asked about the new czar of Russia, Count Herbert sa.d: "A new and particu larly youthful monarch nearly always ma.-tes changes, some more startling than others. That depends upou the temper ament of the sovereign." Then with a meaning laugh. Count Bismarck is reported to have added: "Iu Russia's case there is every reason to hope the best." "From a lifelong friend of Prince Bis maiCiit's. a person who is closely coaueet- ed to the royal house of Bavaria," said J tiie correspoude it of the Pall Mall Gaz ette, "I learn that so long as Dr. Yon Boetticher and Freirheru You Bieber- ste.u remain miluential in government affairs, cordi .1 relations with Prince Bis lii.n'Ci are impossible." To this Count Herbert Bismarck re inarke 1: e are still a i:uu.l way from a sincere reconc.li ation. Tne.e will al ways be two chancellors of Germany one at Fried.-iCiisiiruhe, who holds the key to the heart of tne nation, and oue at Wilheimstrasse, who does his master's bidding." WON'T SPAKE Fi i Z i:CIiNS District Attorney Will I'se Itvery E.Tort to secure ItviUeiice -V.iiust llim. Siraccse, X. Y., Nov. 2 District At torney Snore, wao is in Cleveland, has telegraphed his assistant to use everv ef fort to secure evidence against Hob Fitz simnions on tue charge of causing tne death of "Con" R.ordan for the inquest Tuesday. One of the physicians who was pres ent at tho autopi.v on Ri ordan says mat ius.ead of only one biood ciot on the brain three were formed iu d.iiereut parts. Richard Riordan, of San Francisco, has sent word to forward the bo iy of his brother, no matter what the expense. The remains will tie placed in a metallic case aud sent there. The Catholic clergymen here refused to conduct R.ordan's funeral and denied tne t ody a resting place in consecrated ground. ihe- said that Riordan was not in good standing in the Catholic church. F 0 U GilT ON SUN-DAY. Chinese Are Victorious in a Small En gagement Over J.ip in tie. Che Foo, Nov. 2u. Fighting occurred on Sunday last twenty miles from Port Arthur. The Japanese retired toward Taiieuwan. The Chinese loss was 1U0. The Japanese loss is reported to have been 50U. The Chinese captured teu prisouers. Yokohama, Nov. 20. The second Ja panese army ieft ivitichow on the second instant, the pian being a march on Port Arthur from two directions. The force would have to defeat the enemy on the road before attaching Port Arthur. A transport with 6 JU infantry and 500 cool ies ou board was buraed while proceed ing to Taiieuwan. Ouly four coolies were lost. SAYS IT IS INEVITABLE. Ue!Im y Storer lleli 'ves National Protec tion of lt:ilroail Kmployes is Sure to Come. Wasuingtok, Xov. 20. Representa tive storer, of the commerce commission of the house, and one of the leaders in foruiulatiug legislation affecting rail roads and commerce, says: "Tne recommendations of the national strike commission cannot lie embodied into la w at the Coming session, as tho time is too short to take up such a great question. But a law on the general lines b u 'ire-ted by tho commission is sure to come at an early day, and railroad meu wiil consult their o.n interests if they recognize and accept the iuevi'abie. "it was no experiment for the federal governmjat to g.ve its protection to a class of employes. Already the national Shipping laws protect sailors. The lat ter cannot be hired and discharged at wiil, but must be hired for a deti iite time and the federal law protects them. The government has been so careful to guard t his class of employes that sailors have the extreme ririit of ii beliug a ship aud tying it up lor non-payment of watres. "It is rather singular therefore to hear surprise expressed at t he suggestion tiiat railroad aud oth t interstate corporation employes should have tiie beueiit of a national law. The shipping laws have demonstraied their usefulness, and you never hear of a sailor beiug unjustly dis charged. There are no sailors' strikes. And the aualocry between vessel men and railroad meu is so close that what, has proved to lie trood for oue wuli un doubtedly be good for the other." Mr. Storer says it would be entirely feasible for the interstate commerce com mission to be piven charge of the na tional railroad laws which would obviate the necessity of creating a uew session. "'the two great questions, I am hopeful of seeing passed at the coining session," said Mr. Storer, "are the Nicaragua canal bill tind the bill permitting railway pool- j ing under certain 1 nutations. j "There would be hale done by Christ mas holidays and after that January and February will give no time for lerisla- i tion. But these measures are fully ma- ture l and are of vast commercial import- ance so that they can readily be disposed of. There are no party considerations 1 involved in either bill, so that both sides can stand together in passing two uieas- s ures of such wide importance. SILVEIt MEN APATHETIC. I'n'ess Tiiey Show More Interest There Is io iiopo fciays One. Dkxvee, Nov. 2U Treasurer I. L Johnson of the Bimeta.Lc league looks forward to the meeting of the national executive committee of the leigue in Si. Louis, Noveiu her 27, as au event of special importance to tho west. It is probable that the fate of the league wiil be decided at tho meeting. If new life cannot be infused into tne organization, its promoter; are of the opinion that it should be ab ilislied. "1'ne iack of interest on the part of the silver producing states is the most dis i couraging feature aion. :.h. worn," said ilr. Jo.mson. "It is possible that we can arrange at St. Louis tor a meetin of sil ver men in Denver to discuss the situa i tion, but it depends upon the silver meu j themselves. Unless silver producers j and large business men of Colorado and other mountain states come to the front at once, I see little hope for the cause of free coinage for years to come." j Mr. Johnson says that the Republican j party is a gold mono-metallic party, and is bound by indissolabie ties to the Wall street policy. He regards; President j I levelaud as bent on drawing as large a portion of the Dem icratic party ,as possi ble into goid inouo-metallism. j Mr. Johnson prophesies,! hat as a matter 1 of salvation, t he Democratic party will i be obliged to declare for free coinage of i silver, au.l show its sincerity by uominat j ing an out-aud-out free coinage ixiau for president. j "Ihere is no use," iie says, "to carry the free coinage war into the east as long 1 as the west is divi led on the best means of carrying on the tight. The west de mauds our attention now, and not until silver advocates present a united front in this region cm we hope for relief east of the Mississippi." j 100,000 VOTES SHORT. That Jiuny Oliio Vo'i rs Keep Away from thui'oiis. J Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 20. The otli j ciai tabic of. tne vote cast iu Onto Tues day November (5, g.ves Taylor (Rep.) i for secretary of state, 413,y3S; Turner, i (Dem.) 270,'JSi; McCasi.n Pro.) 2o,oio; j Martin (Pop.) 40,4ol; making the itepuu- bcan plurality llii.o ii. Tne total vote of the state was 76-1,03 j a decrease of 71,oo4 compared wuu toe numoer cast for Me.vmiey and Neal iu tiie gubernatorial election of li'J.J. ihe comoiued vote cast lor the Republican f and Democratic candidates ou the same j comparison shows a falling off of yi.tiJO, the former party losing 1.Sj4 aud j the Democratic 7o,J io. T.ie Promo. ton vo.s is 1.1-0 in exceis ot thai cast lor the partv iu itjlhi, aud tiie PopUi.sts gain JJJ,-y-il.

BHEA'S NEW PLAY. She is l'lajiny the Guod ljueen Itrfcs, tNo w. Toronto. On,, Nov. 20. Last evening Rhea, appeared for the first time in tier uew piay by Barron, hen Bss Was Q leeu." lis presentation was w ell re ceived by a large audience. Rhea was well satisfied wuh the" presentation aud thinks the ulay will tase. Barron has introduced the characters peare and Queen E.'.zabeth. ihe character of tne queen. of Shakes Rhea takes ONLY TWO DliLNKS. John Greider and A. ltaclcliff the Only Victim of lJoiice Court. At the session of police court this morning it was announced to the cuurt that Jouu Greider had been drunk. Ha felt the weight of his sin and was re pentant, Tne judge made his fine as low as he could under the circumstances and the financial depression, which was .o and John paid iU A. Radcuilwas in the same fix and his sin had found him out also and he had te accept his ifi tiue with humility aud fortitude. DEATH WAS HEAR. A Sixty-Foot Smokestack on a Chicago Office Muildiii'X Falls. One Hundred and Twenty-live Persons Are Padly Injured. ViIXU BLEW IT DOWN. i Millioniare Handy and Attorney Milchrist Seriously Hurt. Crowds of Clerks in the Building Are Panic Stricken. Chicago, Nov. 20. A sixty .foot steel smoke stack was torn from the Uuiversity club building by the wind tod,.y and crashing into the skylight of the Handy Abstract building on Washington street, drove a shower of broken glass into tho ollices beiow, dangerously injuring two meu and cutting aud bruising almost e.ery one of the 123 people in tli ollices. The dangerously hurt are II. ii. Handy, president of the Handy Abstract Co., C. O. FosdiCif, O. tiers who w ere seriously injured are: Ex- United Siaies District Attorney '1 nomas Milchrist, Taylor H. Suow, a real estate dealer; G. A. Tailman, cierk; J. O'Ccuuor, cleric, and M. H. Brown, au attorney. It was not thought that either Handy's or Fosd.ck'a injuries would prove fatal, aithough both suffered severely from loss of biood. The accident occurred just be fore noon, when every desk in the abstract oitiee was occupied, aud wiiile a large number of attorneys aud clieu's wore transacting t usmess there. The big skylig-ht covering a larg-e portion of the building was pro tected by a strong and heavy steel net ting, and that aione prevented ihe heavy smokestack from f.0'uo through tho roof. Had it done so a large loss of life would have resulted, as 20 tu ot clerics were bunched closelv together beiow wlieu it struck Ex Un.t-d rstaie Dis tinct Attorney Milchrisl narrowly escaped death. A large piece ol glass sirucic him on the shoulder, cult ing througu his clothes and leaving a loug ugly gasn. As it struck he leaped to one side just as a piece of the skylignt, three feet square crashed down edgewise ou the spot wheie he had stood. il. H. Handy the millionaire president of tiie company was cut m a dozoii place.-. A large fragment of glass gr.iz.vl his head earing a large -wound i'l tne side of h.s lace, both hands and aims were cut aud his shoulder was cut to the bone. The noise ol the crasuing glass and the cries ot the alarmed clerics causol a small panic iu the building, tne tenants jamming tiie corridors and stairways m their rush for tho street. fcevoral young woiujn clerks and stenographers laiuielaud .vere paiufu.ly crusned in the crowd, but none were dangerously hurt. A score of physici'ins were called to dress tiie wounds and carriages and am bulances were caded out to carry a .v ay the injure. L A portion of the falling smoke stack struck the roof of the restaurant of m. Boyle, creating a panic among the peo ple at luncheou there but no oue was iu jured. i he Handy building is a handsome structure with a 1(3 story front ou U nah iugton street diagonally across from the coy hall. The ottices of the abstract com pany are situated iu a broad, one story addition, running back to tho alley iu the rear. The University club building fronting on Dearborn street is tweive stories high and the sixty feet of stack falling from its height of 112 feet struck iiie one-story Haudy addition with terri ble force. I DOESN'T LIKE TALMAGE. A Loudon I'aper Criticises the Well Islnown Iliriue. London, Nov. 20. 'ihe Figaro sa3-s: Dr. laimage left for New York by the Paris on Saturday without making the least effort to convert any of the heathen here. Auy attempt to collect funds for his new tal erhacie ou ttiis side would have been a failure, as the doctor's the atrical methods are not appreciated in England. MltS. BAUNUM'S INCOME. She Cels $4 0,000 Annually 1'roui the litate. BRiDSEhOBT, Conn., Nov. 20. The long dispute between the execu'ors of the Barnum estate aud ex-Governor Iu gers.di, representing Mrs. Baruum, over tne means ot providing for the income of Mrs. Barnum, in aceurdancu with the will of iier husband, lias at last been set tied. Tiie income is to bo $4 ,O0J a year, and enough property belonging to the estate must be set aside to pay ior it. The Barnum Badey show earned nearly 200,000 last season, which was equally divided between James A. Bailey aud the heirs uf P. T. Baruum, FRANCIS MCilPilY HETCKNS To I'itlsuurs Where lie Will Celebrate UN Great Temperance Work. Pi ttsbukg,. Nov. 21. Francis Murphy wiil urnvo iu this city Friday, November 2tj, to take part in the ISth auniversary of iiis inauguration of the temperance movement iu this city. 'Ihe i-nief exercises will beheld in the Grand opera house on Sunday, Novem ber 20, tsj rarn Arouii-il O v -r I'uilism. SiKAftsE, N. Y., Nov. 20. Tne Syra cuse common council aimjd a biow at boxing iu this city last night. Alder man Hill, at the council meeting, pre sented a resolution prohibiting any pugi listic exhibition or any form of pugilism in this city. Tne matter was referred t. ihe corporation counsel. The action i. the outcome of the FiiZsimmoas-Riordau affair Friday night. ADVANCED MASONRY ltelnjj Tan jli t to a Dozen an.l i. lutes To- day ut Tim Mmuuiii Tempi. The semi-aun ual reun ion of h; Anei nt Accepted Scottish Ri e of Freemasonry opened this morning at the Masonic tem ple on Jackson street. The candidates for tho higher d -i; rees of .iiasonry are being luitiuted into tho mysteries, of advanced free masonry. The work commenced this morning with the fourth degree of Secret master," und the work today will be carried through the fourteenth degree of "IVrftct Liu." Ou tomorrow at 'J a. in. work in the fifteenth degree of "Knight of tho Last" will be commenced, aud the work will close iu the evening with the twenty th rd. On Thursday morning tho twenty fourth d.-gret; will be conferred and tne day will cioso with the thirtieth. Friday the thirty-rirst and thirty-see-on 1 degrees will be conferred. Following is the class which started this morning to take the various dctrre -s: W. H. Wilson. T. B. Brown, W. i). An derson. John E. Moon, William Green. .1. M. Holliushade. J. B. Marshall, J. V. McClure, Lewis Van D rp, Frank Brooks and James Hayes of Topeka and T. L. Divis of Dodge City. Several other candidates from different points in the state are expected this afternoon. At S o'clock Friday evening the Scot tish rite Alasons will give an entertain ment and banquet in their hall m which their ladies will participate. IN AN AST01FS BED. An OntcaHt of Society Creates Something: of a eiialioii. New York, Nov. 20. A breathless ner vant from the resideuce 'of .Mrs. Win. Astor, at Thirty- fourth street and Fifth avenue, rushed into the West Thirtieth street statiou just before midnight. Jin asked for an olhcer to hurry to tue Astor mansion at all speed. A policeman hustled along wondering what was up. When he reached the house he found the servants ail gathered in the hallway, highly excited. "He's on the fourth floor," they cried iu awed voices. "What is he a burglar'.'" tho policeman asked as he reached for his revolver. "On, he's awfui," was the only reply lie could get from the women. '1 ho poiicemau went up to the fourth lloor atid there, in one of the gorgeous t ed-rjom-, he found a scrajgy bear .e 1 m m ia bed Ho w as f it asleep. Tho iohow was aroused and compelled lotiress. Jlo was a typical tramp of the "Weary Wan gles" kind He was locked up. It is not kuown how lie got into ihe house. TO DA I'd jiA '.iTvri rit iui'J.i V. 2-urnNtitsil 1y tit" V s ,.CO.A I t 4 to Ul t si i .J.itirii.. Chicago. Nov. 20. The temper of wheat m.irtcei today was bear, h broae some on easier ciiine.i, tuough nor t h w ehiern rece.pis were hgn i-r t ho and ihe h .n last vear bv lot! cars. a. ..y open-d l lower at UO', and under iiea v ol if. rings soi l if iu i.- Corn was dull and b-ai dv. H- b The 10 receipts 1 ell below the cs ilnai cars .ay opened le lower declined 3c more, and ou focal buy hi; auvauiTii 10 u is i1'. Oatjwered.nl. .u. v started a fluni o lower at iS2;JJc, touched 32.jc, aud de clined to the opeaing price. Provisions were weak. January pork opened 32'oC lower al $l&ho, and de clined to $1.20. January lard opened Oc off at $7 lo, and declined to $7.o7. Estimates for Wednesday: Who u 140 cars; corn Z'jJ cars, oats '00 cars, hogs, 40, oO head Wheat November, OF1. Decoui- ber. OO'-ic; May. (iJAc: J ui t! 1 c. Coiin- Noveuiiier, ou'' 49:1c bill; January, 47 '4; December, Mav. lo a'-'. Oats November, 2-if'Hc; December, 29c b.d; .Way 132 1 2' (S.i2-"'He. Pohk Noveiooer, 12 20; $12.20; ..ay Sf 12.00. I.AHU November, tf7.00; January, Decern ber. $7.00; January, V .On; .Way, Ji.is" I.ip.s November, $0.12; January, Ss0.12'i; -Mav, liO. Flax Sickd Cash nortli western f 1.10 bid; December, $1.40; May, ?.1.4 0 bid. 'liiio'i'iii' Cash, $0 Go: November, f 0 00. Barley Choice, couiuion, o0'i02c. Rvk Cash, 4ic; CO; medium, 51c. December, l'vc; May, o3c. Hogs Receipts today Cj.000; of!icial receipts yesterday, ciO.StjC; shipments, (5.5S3. Left over about 10,000, Quality improved; more lieavy lots. imrut only moderately active, but jjrices Ptea lv and unchanged. Sales ranged at f J 0 (flOO for light, 1.20Sjj4.40 for rough packing, $4.20it4. 1 lor mixvd, tj-i.oO (to;4'J0 lor heavy packiug and shipping lots, and $2.4r$3.a. for pigs. Cattle Receipts, S,5 10. Market modern ely active, tirm and steady. Siiekp Receipts, 14,o00. In good de mand; markeO strong and on best grades prices are 54lUc higher 1 r f Kansas Citt, Nov 2). Cattle Re ceipts. 10,000; shipments, 2,j): Market weak to 10c lower '1 uxas ste.-r-, 2.0013 20; Texas cow s, f 1 G0.i3.40: be.-f steers, 4 3 00 1-4 0. 00: native cows, fi.OUfij 3.2; stocaers and feeders, $1.303.0 bulls, 3.00.'.J l.'.O. Ilous iieceipts. 13,000; shipments, 1UU. Market lOfJlOc lower. Bulk of sales, $4. 3d '5,1.00, heavies, 1 4.41 UI. packers, 4.40 4.70; mixed, ft 1.30 0 1. 00; lights, f.415 r4.35; yorkors, $4.201.31; pigs, i '2.00 .1, 0.U0. Suekp Receipts, 8,50;'); Hhipmeuts 2,2' s. Market steady; unchanged. Wheat tie lower. No 2 hard, 50c; No. 3 ii.ird,'"4-if,4yc; No. 2 red, 40;c; No. 3 red, 4i a iOc; rejected, 4 i :,47c. Sales by samples on 'change f. o. b. .Mississippi river: No. 2 hard. 07 '-jc; No. 2 red 5tB-2?4'c. Corn 4'jiJ?c lower. No. 2 mixed 41?4'42c; No. 2 whUe, 41 a ij, 4 Jc. Oats In fair demand No. 2 mixed 30 31c; No. 2 white, 33 33'c. Rya No. 2 nominally 4i,itc JIurriaze Lirmscs Iane! f Tf.hn AT'dler. Tonka Ail S 40 42 31 2" I Jennie A. Irvin, Topeka I John A. Fravs, Topeka May Rods, Topeka John R. Morgan, Topeka Olive E. Gorriug, Topeka i... 21 lb

Page 2

STATE JOURNML, TUE5D VT EVENTN"!, NOVEMBER 20. 1804. CROrULArMLU HM5 Nbtll. 9 l Miss Delia Stevecs, wrifs: I liave tiTt'Uitary Scrofula, fo nous rfa.eJie-i, "J ma cians. bus none relieve i of 13. ton, Mass., su.'Tersd frm which I tried ta ny re.iab'.e pfcysi-ui-3. After taUirg i a:a tow icelL j prateful to you, Jt Siived me from ami shuil take iGureci ill t'OttieS ol I am very 1 as 1 feel that a life ci unto!'! r r.v pluure in si'k!ti on w:n:!s of t:ru for tl worulerf ul tn'-lte;rte. sr. ia reoommeauitg it. to ui Treatise om Itcod aiid Skis Di Mai)l Fret. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. 5 HE LISTENED. tVhile She Told of That Funny Slan She Heard Of. They had just been introd uced, but they were petting; on f.iinous-ly when she said: "As you have alwajf lived in K.vantoa I iunposcU you tnow everybody there." Yes, I thiLk I do. "Then you can disrln-a the Identity of tbo toues man that EOe tells such a- fun ny story about she novor would tell roe his name otia of tV: e tiresome people, yon know, who hne made a reputation lor wit and dare not even ask for the Bait without making an epigram about It." "Kind cf a fellow who always makes yon feel ad if the foo '.lights are between you, oh?" 'Exactly. EfT.e and two or three other girls were visiting a friend in Evsnmon last mouth, and this young man proceed ed to make himself agable to tliein all, not a very di'Iicult tiling to do eitlicr, for he was Boll poiiesiur of a horso and bugoy. "So he drove up the royal read to their affections, as it were?" "Yea. Hut, you see, ho couldn't afford to waste a whole af ternoun's scintillations of wit on just one girl." "to ho took them two at a time?" "Nothing of the kit d. Hejustmemo r!zed a brilliant monologue, stories con cerning the houses they puatied, quotations referring; to the season of the year and" "Pardon nr o, Miss Slasher, but don't you feci a draft from tiat window?" "Not at all, thank yju. Then he took each of the girls driving in turn and said the Earne thinjs to then." "Indeed. ISy the w ly, you remind ma o much of a friend of mine." "Do 1? You must tell rue about her some time. And each of the girls would return from her drive Having what a love ly time she had had aid wasn't he a bril liant fellow. By and ly, however, i took Utile for a second drive. At first she en joyed his con versatlou, but as they took the fame route they l.:.d driven over be fore iiis remarks be y ill to grow 6trangely familiar. Is it possible? Do you know anything About palmist ry, Mi-.s .Slasher?" Not a thing. Now, Eflie is such a mischief. SLe let hiir. go right on and in ado no sign, even let him teil her again the long .story about tno man who drova out Sheridan drive and kept wanting to know where Mr. Sh :rit!aa lived. Er.t when sho pet home sh told all the girls, and they com par: d ct tea and nearly dit d of !aut':;inc;. Why, there is Elide herself now! 1'il introduce you; she ia such a bris-ht girl." But Ei.io walked up to him with out 6trelehed ban. J, sarine: "Why, how do vol do, Mr. Tinker? How is everybody iu ilviustou? And hu3 your funny e.J man cut there found out where Mr. Sheridan lives yet?" And she wonders this day why ha met her friendly advia;es so frigidly. Chicago Tribune. I QcomprfliensiMfl. Colored people often have a ppnnfns contempt for the ex preskdons used by their white brethren as bailiff much less pic turesque and realistic than those employed by themselves.. Whit 3 or black, moat of us find it easy to be critical. "I ain' g-t no sort ob opinion ob Mis' Walley's lag'age, remmkid Salome Johnson to her h us land one evening, "the was in here dis lunwnin when I had do mi.-ery in my head so bad dat 1 couldn't but jess barely keep my "tcntion on her talk, an it 'sturbed my consciousness to hear her gwine in ro. "Wat was her partio'lar ingref'ency Inquired Mr. Johu.-.oti, lifting his eaola countenance from hii contemplation of the eveniua FaPir- "ishe was teliln 'bcut Mrs' Abbott w'ca de cewa ob her hn&land's splinterin ob his wooden h.l wa truug to her, an she vay, "Mis' All nit, she Ireui blod jesa like a asping leaf. Mr. Johnson Eav" snort of contempt. "Dat' jes w'at I eay," continued his spouse, with Instant comprehension and approval of thia eounti. "Who's ebber clapped eyei on a aspina leaf in dese yer part? Dat's w'at d!s tihila'd like to know. NV'y don' she vise de words an assim'la tions dat'a plain an u adtrstan 'able? Wy divn' the say, "Mis Abbott sh shook jess like a dui' pun,' an bo seissy? ilos' folks would know w'at she meant, if dey'd h.id any fetchin tip, an as for folks w'at did't day ain' wuC talkin ta anyhow!" "Dat's so," responded Mr. Johnson. 'Sliook lik a du' pan' am da truly r(?oo'niaarl9 ,xpeticJl for de cae, an in co'se if il:s' Valiey hf d I een do cuncipient ob "vnt;ice iu her youf she would hab luaowed it." Youth'H Companion. "Limited Qal flintion." Lady of the House I.iten, Charlotte. I am going to (rive a party, supper end a dance. Now, j cm will have to ehow what you can do, to as to keep up the credit oT luy establishment. Cook With pleasnr?, ma'am, but I enn only dance the waits and the polka. You will have to etcus me from, tbo quadrille i. Lustigre flatter. AVorlc it eiier, cir i li -hter, the tabl bt'er, ths hume'iol 1 nr. ore health ful and c:mt"ntel w le never Dr. Price's Biklog I'ovvder is used. Hrrrlte ?ot a Tailnre. "No," mu.-id Mr. Iiencdit t as ho down to do f ji.io repairing fin his clothes "no, miarr.ae is ct t a failure. When I was single, it wa.si an awful task to thread a luci.le. Net I have a wife, and the threads it, for n.e. New York Preai. Knew lliox. iFriend What is yc ur father doing now, Jimmy? Jimmy Father? Eoin? Le'a eee. This is Sndderdy. I s'pect. he's try In to borrer a $5 bill about eoh. Cleveland Plain Dealer. I0ed to Them. Wife Toiamy d n t teem to be afraid cf policemen. Hu'tand Why should he? IIU nuxe vr a very i-rutiy fcir.. LUa, He Issues a Fiery Address to People of Alabama- Calls on Them to Gather and Install Him Governor. HE WAS COUNTED OUT. People Urged to Help Ilim Up hold the Law. Eir.im-GHAir, Ala., Not. 20. "Reuben F. Koib, the defeats! candidate of the Populist party for g-overuor of Alabama, publishes a leaftby ad-irais to the people of Alabama, ia the Peo ple's Daily Tribune cf this city, th Btata organ of the Kol bites an 1 Popu lists, in which hi deiards h is intsn tion to be inaugurated yfovernor of the state December 1, and calls up ra liis followers every .vherii to gataer at Montgomery on that day and mi him in taking- his seat. The aidress b -g-ina bv saying that the paramount isua in the Sate state campaign was h nest electioa-s, and cliarges that frauJs were com a i tte d in ls'Jl. It says there was aiiaosl a universal demand against tae repeti tion of these Jrau.li Xiie audi-ess then says that just after ta.; election thia year Kolb issued an addrs;. s tat in jf he had been elected, shortly after which his lea iers held a conference As a result of this con ference tneeting-s were called in very county fur tha purpose of as certaining' the wishes of the people with reference to tiie alleged frauds. A convention was also called at Mont gomery for November, 12. says the address, at which resolutions were adopted to the effect that Kolb was elected by the qualified electors; that the will of the people wsset as de through the agency of election man agers and the county officials, aided and abetted by a corrupt judiciary. Kolb then says that last Saturday when the legislature convenjl in joint sesvion to count the votes for state oflic-TS Senator Goo iwyn aroe to SI a protest signed by forty-four Populist m miwrs of th 5 lezislature against counting the vote of certain counties where it is a leed frauds were committed when Spiukor Clarke of the h .use told Goo.Hvyn ha was outof order an I or d ere I him to take his seat, calling upon the doorkeeper to seat him. The address then concludes: "The official count, as declared by the speaker, ives Outes a m joritv of 27. 532. Election frau is committed in the counties named in the protest of Senator (ioolwyu, of wh en we have positive and sworn eviiencs, would be more than suPdcient to wipe out all the majorit es claimed for Oates. The forego Mi? considere d, and in view of the existing- condi tions in Alabama. I liave determined to discharr ray full duty to th p o p!e of Alabainii. I w.ll not fail to re peat the pledires which I have ma le to the p ijits who have efiven me their confi fence and stool by me so heroically during the past four years. You, fellow c.t.zens, have twiua elected me g-overnorof this state, anl this time, by the grace of God ;.nd help of the good people of Alabama. I will be governor. Dec mbr 1 is the day fixed by law for the in a ui: ration of the srov -roor. Oa that day I shall be in Montgomery for the purpose of taking- the oatli of o-.iaee and my seat as (rovernor. And I hereby cail upon all pood people in every part of the state. to ai.f me in all prop.-r and peaceable methods to up.iO.d the law and set aside the power of traitors and uurp:-;rs in Alabama, I appeal to my fr ends and supporters from all parts of the state to be in Montgomery on Deeetaoer i, lri'.ti, there and then to r.ve me their sup port in a lawful and peaceable man ner to vindicate their Libert il-s. I counsel ag-ainst any unlawful demon stration, but ask the co-op -ration of free men in necessary effort to en force the law and carry out t ie will of the peop'e. R. F. Kolb The arrest of Kolb for treason is not improbable and if his fo. lowers undertake to seat him, which, judy ing from the sentimenti evpresed at their meeting- in Montgomery last week, they will undoubtedly do. it is belittved there will b aerious trouble. COVEiiNO.t JONES TALES. H Villi S to It Iht Governor- Elect Omtes Daly Iust:ilipd. Motoomekt, Ala., Nov. 20. Gov ernor Jones was about to take a train for Mobile to take part in the cere monies attending the receoticr. of the cruiser Montgomery, wiien he v as shown a telegram from Birniin j-haa in reference to tiie Kolb manif kid. IIj declined to be interviewed, but when shown the dispatch about tha Kolb manifesto, wherein Ko.b savi that by the prace of licd he will talis his seat on December 1, quieily re marked: "W.UiamC Oates has been elected governor by the fairlv expressed will of a majority of tha people of Ala bama, and has been so declared hf the general assembly, the oc.lv tri bunal which has the riht or authori ty under the constitution to declare the res-ilt. It is my iut y to see t at he is uuly installed, and by the praea of God he will be. I do not antici pate that any number of men will 13 foolish etioujh to h. e.l Ivol'o's a !v:c but if they do, the consequences n'al be on their own heads." Dr. Pric' linking- Powd-r Is ju-tly celebrated for its perfect purity i.3 for i s j uuequa'ted leavening strength. Kat nll Ptmored fcy Frao.. Washixstok. Nov. 20. Kate Field has been made an o Seer of public in structions by the French government J the highest distinction the dep rt ment of instruction can bestow for service rendered to literature and art. She received the brevet to-day from the Fraoeb. legation in tiiia city. for Over Fif y Years Mrs. Winslow'a Sooth. Dg Syrup has Veen used for teoihins. It sooth-, sof ens the gums, allays pain, cures c lie. Beit remedy for diarrhoea. 5 c n t a bo. lis. SToriI BY THE POLICE. Ths McAallff-Eel;lrr Boat Kot All the Champion's Way llrnki Bli Wrist Conet Islasd, N'ov. 20. The fact that Jack MeAuliffe was to appear last nijht, this time after a careful preparation, ag-ainst a representative of Philadelphia, attracted a crowd of 5,500 people to the Atlantic Athletio club's arena here. Inspector McKel vey and Captain Ciayton, with forty of the Brooklyn police, were on hand at 9 o'clock to prevent a recurrence of "knockouts." Tu hirst bout was between Jerry Barnett of New York and Billy Mur phy of Australia. It was dclared a draw. Tha next bout was between Paddy McBride and Johnny Gorman of Long Isiand City. In the fifth round the pace proved too hot for the (C'daker lad, and after they had fougdit for one minute and forty-five hconds, tha bout was stopped on accotnt of police interference. The referee g-av.- his i eciaion in favor of Goaman. Neit came the McAulitfe-Zeig-ir bout. First round Zeiler at once pro ceeded to mix matters, and the Phiia delphiiiu's stock went up a great many points. Honors were easy at the. cloae of the round. Second round McAulifEe led with his ieft and the CJujker cl.nciied. Mc Auliil'e swung- wide and jot a left hand swing1 from Zeijler in return. McAuIiii'e led with his right and landed, countered by Zeigder. Zeiyrler led with his ri-ht, but fell short. Kap'd exchanges followed. Zeifrler landed with the rijht and followed it with a body blow. MoAuiiffe tiien laiided a sting-er on the face and the round ended in a clinch. Something seemed to go wrong- with McAulilfe's kan I iu this round. Third round The men opened up fiercelj', and, while McAulitfe punch ed his man f reque n tly, Zeigder con tinued to mix matters and honors were even, if anything-, the Phila delphian had a shade the best of it. Fig-iitir.ir became so fierce that the police interfered and stopped further proceeding's. The referee declared the tig-ht a draw. After the contestants left the ring it was discovered that McAuliffa had broken two small bones in his left wrist. This, it was clai sed, was done in the second round, and it was probably when McAuliffe landed a heavy blow on the Philadelphian's shoulder. CA31E110. SO l IN IT. The Pennsylvania Senator Will ot Head an Independent liver Party. Washington, Nov. 20. The renewed reports that Senator Cameron has piven his consent tofbe the presidential Candidate of a protection and free silver" party meets with an emphatic denial from close and intimate friends of the senator here who are in a pos.tion to speak with authority. Tne senator has received a number of letters fro.u enthusiastic silver men. who assure h.m tiiat thuy are "w.th you for 1S9J." These letters have re ceived the same formal acknowled ;e me.it g-iven an letters received by tha senator. Further than t hat. however, there has been no correspondence which contemplated the use of the senator's name at the head of an independent sdivtr movement. Mr. Cameron sa.d receatly that while lie was for s.lver he was none the less a Republican, and it was as a Republi can that he hoped, to see the white metal su tably recognized. Th s statement has been widely circulated an Mr. Cameron's friends say it em bodies his exact position. They r pud. ate the idea that he is conspir ing w.th Senators Stewart, Jones and others to demand a silver p.aak in the Kepublican platform or that he will lead a delect. on from that party. Tiie senator is in New York to-day. lie is expected back later, but the views herein expressed r -fleet those of the senator himself, as they come from those hav ng- confidential ref lations with him. I THE COUii. .AMi COHNEIIED I A Force of Cberoirti Have the Ttandlta surrounded on tha Verdigris. Mi'skooee, Ind. Ter., Nov. 20. War with the Cooks is g-oinaf on in the vicinity of the Verdigris river, about twenty miles from here. The ban dits are massed in force there, and have more than their match in a squad of Cherokees, who have beeu rounding them up for several days. No open batt e has yet taken place, i but there has been a great deal of j skirmish hy-hting-, and both sides are preparing- for a death strug-yle. Fully fifteen of the Cook g-anjj- ar t tog-ether and Bill Cook is leading them .a per son. His young- wife or sweetheart is with him at the rendezvous. In le than six years the nineteenth century will close. .So food product de veloped in the one hundred years is eo good as Dr. Price's Baking Powder. FIVE MINERS KILLED. Sixteen Cars Crasn hroarh a Brldg: Bnr.ving; the Men. PiTTBrR, Pa., Nov. 20. Sixteen cars of coal broke through the bri.lg-e over Brush creek at Larimer station last evening, and six or seven miners are supposed to be buried under the wreck. Brakeman Carroll, who was on the rear jf the tra.n. haiJ there were be tween live and eiq-ht miners on tha cars that weut down. It is certain that rive men have been k lie I, as this Dumber leltthe mines when the train started, and this number are mi-sing j from their homes. TO INCLUDE POSTMASTERS The President W.ll Irohablj Radically 1 nend Civil Service. Washinuiox, Nov. 20. It is ex pected that an order will be issued by the president to-day making a large number of offices heretofore outside the civil service svstem subject to ex aminations under the direction of the civil service commission. It is under stood that the extension will include pos toteices. Baldness is either hereditary or caused by sickness, mental exhaustion, wearing tight-titling hats, and by over-w ore and trouble. Hall's Kiacwsr will prevent it. THREE TfOIUBDEB Dreadful Work of a Demented !Ian at WellsriUe, Mo. Kills His Mother, Sister and Brother Then Himself. DID IT WITH AN AXE. One Sister Escapes by Jumping from a Window. Mextco, Mo., Not. 20. Early yes terday morning- a horrible tragedy occurred near Wellsviile, a little vil lage eighteen mild east of this p'atee. Thomas Portertftieck, a Bohemian, presumably in a fit of insanity, killed his mother, a sister and a brother with an axe. Another sister escaped throug-h the window while he was slaying- his mother. After completing" the wholesale slaug-hter the maniac threw a lamp on the floor, lig-ated the spilled oil with a match and committed suicide. Sunday afternoon Portercheck was discovered acting strangely and gave indications that his mind was de-rang-eiL lie labored under the hal lucination that his neck was broken and insisted that a physician be sum moned. His relatives endeavored to convince him of his error and tried to get hi in to tro to bed. lie insisted on sittin.se up all night. Late Sunday nig-lit the family re tired, leaving- Thomas in a rocking chair. At 3 o'clock yesterday tnorn-ing- his sister Mary was awakened by an agonizing- scream from her mother. When she emerc-ed from her bed room she found her mother lying- on the floor, while Thomas was standing over her brandishing- an axe. The floor was covered with blood, and from an adjoining- room the otner brother, James, could be heard moaning- in the agony of death. The gdrl ran through the house, and finding all the doors locked, opened a win dow and jumped to the grcund. She remained at the window and as her brother Thomas made no attempt to follow her, she stood and watched him at his murderous work-. The maniac seized a can of coal oil and after pouring- it over the floor and furniture, set it on fire. He then drew a butcher knife across his throat and fell by the side of his mother. The poor girl attempt -d to extinguish the lames, but they spread so quickly that in less than ten minutes the house was a mass of fire. The screams of the gdrl awakened tiie neighbors and they rushed to the scene, but the flames had alraaly finished the work which the maniac had commenced. When the blazing timbers had cooled sufficiently to allow a search of the ruined home four bodies were found blackened and charred. They were those of Mrs. Portercheck. her youngest daughter, and her sons, James and Thomas. Investigation showed that the mother, daus?nter and son James, had ben horribly mutilated bv an axe. It is believed that Thomas bad first killed his brother, then h s sis ter and mother. It was probably hi3 intention to kill his sister Mary also. The mother h id been an invalid for twelve years, and had been confined to her bed dur.ng- that time. SHOT BY llEft OLD S WE ET IT E A R r 1 wo ItrotHer Itelnrn I r m church to lln.l heir V; other Murdered. Wabasha, Minn., Nov. 20. -Sunday the Proebe brothers, who reside near this city, went to church, leaving their aged mother at home. On their return they found her unconscious and covered with blood, having been shot. Siie is still alive, but th re is no hope for her recovery. She came to this country from Germany eigdit years ayo. Yesterda.- a stranger named Ferdinand was arrested and lodged in jail. Her sons recosrnized him as a former sweetheart of th dr mother in Germany, but had not seen hi a s nee th -y left the old country. From his actions he is thought to be insane. A COlEK X )R VilRUERED. J. U. Drown Killed and Thrown From 1 Is rain at McKay, nil. Ter. Van Buren, Ark., Nov. 20. Pull man Corductor Brown, of the Arkan sas Valley road, was killed and thrown from his train at McKay, a small station thirty miles west of here in the Indian territory, yester day morning. His body was picked up and brought here for preparation for interment. He was evidently ki d while in hii birth, as he was in hi-- night clothes. The whole top of k i was blown off and his face powder barnt. He ljft there at 3 o.i.nk w.th 4 10 on h.m. The colored porter is suspected, and is now jailed at Kansas City. 'en Years for Killing His Father. Setjalia, Mo., Nov. 20. In the criminal court yesterday Judge Byland pronounced sentence upon Joseph Meyers, who confessed to the killing of his aged father with a hatchet during a quarrel between them. He got ten year, in the peni tentiary. Tne World's Fair award to Dr. Price's Bakinir Powder proclaims its superiority over every other. This verdict was con firmed by the highest award at the Cali-fu.-uia. ji id- Winter Fair. Durn r-n '-arris t. Spp.ingfiei.d, I1L. Nov. 20. A ro mantic death bed marriage occurred yesterday afternoon at liiverton, a small town near hera. Colonel George R. Richardson, a rich bachelor, finding that he was about to die, and, desiring that his housekeeper, Miss Marion E. MeNeelev. a maiden of 54 years, be left all his property, sent to the city an 1 secured a license and tha couple were married by Justice Knott at the sick man's bedside. Richard son owns about l.OoO acres of laud in this county and 2,OoO acres m Kansas. Peerless Steam Laundry Peeries Steam Laundry. CIIEIiOKEES ilEST PAY IT. Justice Brewer Says Sbawnees and Deist wares Have Kqaity nights. Washington. Nov.- 2a In the su- preme eourt to-day opinions were j handed down in several cases involving- rights of Indians. In two of these cases the ques tion had been raised whether the j Delaware and Shawnee Indians were j entitled to any part of the proceeds of lands owned by the Cherokees. j The decision in both cases was deliv ered by Justice Brewer and was to i the effect that the Shawnees and Deiawares having been absorbed by the Cherokee tribe, were entitled to equal benefits from such sales or from the proceeds of the othersimilar transactions of the Cherokees them selves. The money Bought by the Shaw nees and Deiawares is about 2,000, 003 which they claim is due by rea son of the sale of the Cherokee strip in the ownership of which they joint ly shared with tae Cherokee. SPOILED THE STATE'S CASE Mala vritnen Atalmt the Tennessee Lyncher Give the I'rosecation a llp. Memtcis, Tenn., Nov. 20. The prosecution of Ned Smith and W. S. R chardson, charged with the lynch in? of six negroes near Millington, Tenn., in this county, last August, re ceived a severe setback yesterday when Butch McCarver went on the stand and stated that he is an infidel, and was therefore incompetent, under the laws of Tennessee, to give testi mony before a jury in a capital one. Butch McCarver is the man on whom the state mostly relied for a convic tion, as he was invited, previous to the occurrence, to take a band in it. Immediately after McCarver's sen sational statement in the court he was arrested on a bench w :rraut, charged with perjury. It is also given outby Attorney General Patter son that he will immediately proceed ag-ainst A. J. McCarver, the sheril? of the county, and the father of Butch, to remove him from office. The acme of perfection in cookery is embodied in Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder No other works so quick, or gives such dainty food. A SOL DTE it S F A U E WELL. General l'oryth leave Fort Riley for Hi New I'ost in California. Jitnction City, Kan., Nov. 20. The departure of General J. W. Forsyth for San Francisco, to assume command of the department of the Pacific, was yesterday the occasion of a splendid military display at 1 ort Riley. The general was ecorted from his quar ters to the depot by four troops of the Seventh cavalry, where he was met by four troops of the Second, three light batteries of artillery, under command of Major Randolph. the hospital training school and the Seventh cavalry band. It was an imposing scene and the general h mself was visibly affected by the warmth of his reception and the sorrow and grief shown by all at his departure. As the general stepped to the rear of the depot and saluted the boys for the last time he was greeted by a storm of applause. WIPED ul s i XtSTENCE The Western I entr Association Com to Vieces. Chicago, Nov. 20. The Western Passenger association, as it has exist ed up to the present time, was prac tically wiped out of existence yester day when the Rock Island, Alton and the Missouri Pacific gave notice of Withdrawl from the association. The passenger association has for seme time been in a very bad way and there has been much dissatisfaction on the part of the members with the agreement under which they were he d tog-ether. The collapse has been looked for as likely to come at almost any time, and the present difficulty will without doubt result in the re organization of the associat on on new lines and with some, of the features which have proved objec tionable eliminated. T0PEKA CLUB'S PLANS. It 'Will Have a Series of Lectures and I'rtles This Winter. The Topeka club is prepaiing for a winter's eutertaiument similar to that of last season. There will be a series of lectures, talks and musicales which will be opened early in December with oue of the ewell est parties ever given in Topeka. The dimensions of the party will be restrict ed only by the ieagth and bread, h of the club quarters, but tne other details of the opening party will have no limit. Among the out-of-town people who have sigallii-d taeir wiliinarueas to talk before The tlub this season are Fred Funston. sou ol ex congressman Funston, who will tell about his experiences in Alaska; Jchi M. Thurston, who will probably be the next senator from Ne br. ska; ex-Senator John J. Iugalls, who mav tell about anything from politic to literary culture; au 1 Pr. f. Dyche of Lawrence, The last named has not yet agreed to come, but will be urged to. Ad the rest have promised faithfully to do their part. These lectures will be restricted to the members of the club, a few of their fr.euds and also a few guests from out of tae city. IiiourI Defeats Tbwa at Football. Columbia, Mo., Nov. 20. Missouri won, score, 33 to 6. This is a short story of a great game. It was the lest exhiblton of scientific football ever seen in Columbia. The Missouri team played like clock work, although some fumbling was done in the first half. With this exception, Missouri outplayed Iowa at everv point- The Iowa team averaged eleven pounds heav er than the tigers and had some excellent players. Mr. Cleveland Reversed. New Yo-c, Nov. 20. The findings of Grover Cleveland as referee in a suit brought by James Sexton in 188 against the Manhattan Elevated rail road were overturned by a decision of the supreme court, special term yes terday. Prescott Co. have removed to No. 11S West Eighth street. Window Glass at Holme's Drug Store. I PIUGTdDssCCO. Flayc.V J v ...o Consumers cfc!iiviy t:kceo wb Erewlulng to psj a little more tkri tk price cbged fcr llie ordimpj trade tckcccs. will find ilia, trand superior to all ethers BEWARE Cf IMITATIONS. HORSEFLESH FOR FOOD. The Taste For It Spreading: la Enrope. Sentiment and Science Agjainst It. Hippophagy, or, to epenk less euphemis tically, the habit of eating horseflesh, H spreading in Europe. While savage man Is known to have sated his ravenous hun ger on horseflesh or any other variety cl ilet-h he could find, tho modern origin ot this peculiar taste dates from the siege of Paris during the Franco-Prussian war, when the populace were compelled from dire necessity to sacrifice this noble quad ruped to sustain life. Many acquired a tatte for the meat, and the demand fot it did not cease with the capitulation ot the city. It was to be seen on sale at many o the butchers' stalls and ha8 been ever feincs a staple article of diet for thousands of the poor of the French capitul. For horse flesh is much cheaper than beef. Beef in Paris Is worth 20 cents a pound, vhile horseflesh can be had for 8 cents a pound, which affords a reason why the barbrou custom should take euch a firm hold upon these people when once neoosnity gave il root. Once planted In Paris, the practlcs spread to other continental cities, especial ly to Berlin, where horseflesh is now con sumed in considerable quantities by the poorer classes, and tho medical authorities! and humanitarians are raising their voices against what they justly consider a bar barous and dangerous custom. The medical men warn the eaters ot horseflesh that the hort-o Is peculiarly lia ble to the disease known as trichinosis, also found in hogs, and while cooking generally destroys the germs of this dis ease it cannot always bo depended upol to do so. Tha disease is friphtfully fatul In its effects and baflles medical skill. The humanitarians take the ground cl sentiment, urging the almost human af fection of the horse and the close compan ionship he has shared with man since the dawn of the human race. A base, return, they deem it, to slaughter and eat this noble croaturo. In spite cf theso warnings and protests hippophagy is on the increase in Europe. It has not yet reached Eng land, nor is It likely to as long as tha ro.-if t beef and mutton of Australia and New Zealand last. Still, if tho aentlmentiil Britishers are too squeamish to eat their horses, they are not too squeamish to f( II them to the continent to bo eaten. Quito a number of superannuated ciulnee are exported for that purpose. New York World. I:tfiuette of Introduction. In point of precedence In presenttna thero is none, only the younger woman to tho older, and a mnn to a woman, a pro fessional mini always by his title. The woman in her own homo should always shako hands when a guest is presented; men should shake each other's bands. The southern fashion of a woman extending her right hand to a man is charming. it Is now carried out to some extent in New York. At a ball the introductions should be distinctly formal. Handshaking is not correct, and here aain common senso comes in, for it is most awkward for a woman to place flowers and fan whila shaking hands. No man, when presented to a woman at a dance, should fail in asking for her card. His introduction means a dance. What Is the best form of presenting peo ple? None is so good as the simplest. ''Mis Brown, may I present niy dear friend, Mr. Jones?" is all that Is most elegant. At any function lens Important than large ball it is always pleasant to add a little notfl of 1 merest to tho presentation, which breaks the Ice and leads tba way for conversation. Thesa matters may seem a bit trivial at first, but the omission of them does not lead to pleasurable results. New York Advertiser. A powder of inferior quality could not endure the exacting te-us through which Dr. Pr o i's Baking Powder lias passed. It has thf beat standing because it is the best powder. A Polyglot Beggar. If when walking on any of the cross Streets in the vicinity of Graca church you hear a mumble of jargon at your shoul der, and turning find that it comes from a 6tout, sodden faced young fellow, you may know that you are in tho hand of the polygot bengar. As soon as he fines that he has attracted your attention he ranges alongside and fires a German broadside at you. You shako your head, and he brings a French volley into play. Another shake of the head, and he rakes you with Italian. All theo failing, he hauls down his foreign flng and boards you with the question in broken Knglisb. "Are you acquainted well with here?" The pirate is so "mild mannered, and the Implied compliment of your speaki i-g strange tonzuo ia so pleasant, that you answer bim smoothly, and then, holding you with his eye, of the ancient mariner pattern, he sheers of? to the ed(r of tho sidewalk, with you In tow, or else warp you into the snug haven of a doorway and starts to spin his yarn of the storms and shoals of the great city. The plunder is generally a nickel or a dime, but it is a question If the entertain ment in the fine art of mendicancy Is not worth the money. New York Sua. For the cure of cold, cough and lung difficulties, Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is uneqUaled.

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STATE JOURNAL, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 20, 139 1. p "i ST 1 1 r i I' and all mothers who are nursing babies derive jjreat benefit from Scott's E nulsion. This prepara tion serves two purposes. It jrives vital strength to mothers at d also enriches their milk and thus makes their babies thrive. is a constructive food that pro motes th; making of healthy tissue and bone. It is a wonder ful remcd for Emaciation, Ceneral Debibty, Th-oat and Lung Corrtolaims, Coubs, Colds, Anaemia, Scrofula aid Waning Diseases cf Children. n, Mi.' an .S.rre' s j. nul -n. I V re-Sco-t bonne, .Y. Ail Diugrfsts. BGc. and Ci. Tl'IU1 TOPICS. The starter who Lisitates is lost. Nancy, 2:4, is gtrto, tut not forgot ten. At Ili lle Meade Mariposa, 25 years old, is in f jai. Frank Van Ness is reported a3 Farina that Mtrello will never race again. In Monroe Salisbury's outfit is a har Dt ;s maker. JL- is quite a bu.-y man. Lookout, tlio sulky Kentucky Derby winner, will b-J seen as a jumper next EOaSOLl. iTirn-ovemeuts- at Latonia are to be carri' il nut which, it is hoped, will tb.oroaf.-hly modernize the course. Tli'- highes- price ever paid at public aueti in in Kngland fur a hackney horse was S?20.OO-.), given ft r the stallion Gtn 1 1, i:.; n John. C. J. Hamlin has bought from J. S. Lacier, Cambridge City, Inu., t!:o 3 year-old pacer R"d Leaf, by Redueld, who .has g ia a mile in 2:12. In this year's CV.arowitz the 23 run ners reached the starting post at 2:511 p. in., and Art n,r Coventry sent theia away without; a false break at 3:01. Light is absolutely essential to the pre s-: va; ion ol sight iu horses as it is in men. Dirk stalls and stables are fre quent caa"s ct trouble in this respect. 5 it icon or Ealv's check for the Futu rity w as only 2b. 000, the rent being for feits. Tht rc are many thousands of dol lars still due on Ilis Highness' victory. IV, hall Kef ii e't yearlings which wero left in Kn.-land will be trained by tie rg,i Porter, i-oti of John Porter, who trained Match jox and Thistle this year. Thre is no tcon'iiiy in buying the cheaper bakins- powders. Dr. Fr.ce'o, a pure ream of Tarter ponder, has .-ev-eral times the strength of the inferior powders, and never fa. Is to give whole some food. At. ileal leavening agent. XetroYiug ljplitlieria Germs, A writ'-r in The Medical Magazine who has vitne.-std the Berlin method of disini't eiiny room describes the t lettti.-itig of n apavtineut in which a child had died cf diphtheria: "Four men were mj.uf.vd. Alter everything tiiat ct ukl be subjected to sfoam with out detriment had been removed to the disinfecting station all the things wero reiaovtd iro n the wails, and the men began rubbing thtse with bread. Ordi nary tieriaan loaves ar j used, -IS honrsl old. The loavt. s are cut into substantia chimhs about six inches sipaare, the back cf eaea p:eee consisting of the crust, thus allowing f a good purchase. The I walls are sysrt-ruatically attacked with j strokes from above downward, and there can be no pa stic,n as its eflicacy in clcanii;g thcin, nor dot s the operation take as long as ir;o would imagine. The rruriil.s are swent up and burned. After this t li W!i are therocirhlv sprinkled tvith a j j The i'n or carb'die a r cent carbolic acid solution, is w is-bed with a 2 per cent ill solution, and all tiie pol- 1 woodwork and ornaments as well. Living: In China. Y'on can get, your wa.-hiug and iron lug done at Ch iu, China, for 1 per 100 pieces in winter and b0 cents a 100 hi summer. The best hotels charge lo a month and upward) for board and at tendance and give a discount on these figurts to fumdies ami missionaries. Your carriage hire (sedan chair) costs 2 a mcnth api.'ce for each of the two ortr-rs, and tin- wnps of good house servants are i a month. PJiiladelphia Leu r. r. The- Orowiiiiisr Ili-atit.v f Woman Is a ItiMiriant growth cf Hair. Beggs' Hair Renewer is guaranteed to give satisfac'ion, as it is purely a vegetable preparation, ami acts directly on the roots of the hair. Sold and warranted by W. R. Keuaady. In Vnr Hair lrv ant ftritt!e. Fall- in-- Out or Turning -ray These are onlv indications that the fol licles cr roots of the hair aregatting weaken -d or diseaseL Beggs' Hair Renewer will strengthen and invigorate the follicies and fie hair will regain its natural color and become soft, glossy aad healthy. Sold by V. R. Kenua.ly. Whro the Vote nre? Counted A major-ty wil be found in favor of "Snow's Pine E ir ectorant" for Coughs and Colds. For tale bv all druggists. I'riee 25 and 50c bottle. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. Ua i D At ni.-e, lis West l "la sj. two sew. ns gtrls. CANDIDATES for positions in connection with the com 1i;lc ssi.m ef H e beirisliuure will do well to c t. i ioitl iouk at tiie neat That cm tie had in lot's of rwo for $1.25, from Clotrle i07 Kansas Avenue. 8 OF KANSAS. PoStollice at Hartfcrtl I'oLLed Of One Hundred Dollars. General Forsyth Leaves Ft.Fuley ior His New l'ost. OTIIEIl STATU NEWS. Xeur.iska Footbi D.'fVat d Ottawa ill Six to Nothing. at Emi'o:.ia, Nov. 20. Sheriff Evans was notified yester hy moruii,g that the post olliee had bean ealtrcd band ay night at Hartford by burlarj an! the safe opeued and money, stamps, etc., taken to the arn'-uut of $l!lo. Follow ing the above notice h rec-oived the foilcwmg tele gram dated at Hartford, Xausa-t: "Louk out for an iron ijray mi-.re, three years old. with iiaz; f.tco aul cart, lelt shaft Lroitea near the emi. A. t'UATTB RTON." Later The horse aai cirt were found near t he oid race track, south of ths City alid it it now suppost-J that ihw rcbt.ers drove up hero ami took the 7 o'clock train over the cut oil for Kansas C.tv. i oi:x. roiwvm IT. K1LKV. Train urt lie Troops Attend Mini to i Leaves for J lis N t w I'o JuxcrroN Crxv, Nov. 20. The depar ture of Gen. J. W. Forsyth for Sau Fran cisco, w here he aj-au nies c-jiumand of tue department of the l'a i:ic, was tlie occa sion of a splendid m.iitiry display at Ft. liiiey yesterday. The general was easconed from his quarters to the depot by four troops of his famous Seventh cavalry. i lieru he was mut by four troops of the Second, three light batter ies of artillery, under command ol Major Randolph, the hospital train ing school and the Sevens. h cavalry Land. Oeneral Forsyth was unattended. Ad jutant lic-ii, who is to be his aide, follows a mouth later. Colonel Carpenter, in charge of the training school at Ft. Kiley wiil be in command until the air.vai of C'ilioriel Sumner, who comes from Mead. Ft. lillCEPTION TO Gt.V. M'COOX. In Iluturtainefi lie is txt iciivi wt.riU at t. tie irt. Lkavkn wom h, -Nov. 2 The newly af pom'.e.i uiiiitary j risoii commission, coiisitcg of Mb r deneral McCook, Colonel Cowen :iriu M aj r Davis of Wa-di-inirton, ia at Ft. ben vea o: t h and re viewed some ol the trooj s at tiie garri son. Yea.erJay afierno n they iusp-ected the ceil houses and the tannery condi tion of the prison. Today they exam lneJ into the workings of the institution and will probf.blv rcinaia here during the week to help nake new rules for the m iDageuieni of the prisaii hou. e. Lat night General Mi-Cook and the 1 oard were given a reception at the home til Captain Pope", pr.son commariilaut, which was attend d by all the otlieers at the post and Soldier's home and nearly all the lcad.ii Citizens of Leavenworth. General McCook was f jrineny siatioueU here and he w,is heartoy cougrntulate 1 by many old frieaus on Lis recent pro motion. Ncbrask i Ofl-.il-. Ottawa. Ottawa, Nov. "0. The Nebraska university fo..tl,aII team defeated Ot tawa university here yesterday iu a close and well clayed game by a score of 0 to 0. During the iirst half Nebraska had the bail the greater part of the time. At one time iu the game Toomey, of 0:ta,va, took tlie ball from Taylor and ui ide a rua of bo yards for a toueh-djwn, bu. the referee would m..t ailuw it as he said down had been called before he 1 lav was made. Took Too Much I.-iU'liinuni. Emporia. Kan., NoVi 20. While suf fering from rheumatic pains last night at his ho ne Henry King, one of the oldest anil best respected resi dents of the city, and m--ruber of t ie firm of Armour i'c King, acci lentally took an over-dose of lauuanum and died from the effects. Fro'vlte ii'l c Stockton, Ivan. iiiert Guel Insane. Nov. 2c. Rev. D. Moore of Plainville, thi-- viimv, was adjudged insane vt-ster av. Rev. Moore was elected probate judge this fall on the Populist ticket, receiving more votes than any man it; the coun ty. No reasons are given for his sad Condition, Miss ihnilie Kuhlm inn lJead. Emi'okia, Nov. 20 Miss Emilia Kulil matin, one of the oldest members of the State Normal faculty, died at her home of fatty degeneration of the heart. Miss Kuhlmarm is one of the ber-1 known and most enicient kindergarten teachers in the state. Dr. Price's B tk in every requisit friend. ng Powder is perfect 3 as a housekeeper's NO TEARS IN THIS. Irs. V$;ir- Johiittiii Turns Hi-r Tliree I5alies Over to tlie Orphans" Home. Poor Commissioner Dale took three little unfortunate children to the Or phans' homj yesterday. They were the children of Mr. and Mrs. Preston John son, who wero divorced last week by Judge Hazcn. Mrs. Johnson was given the custody of the children, a id as she is too poor to jruvide fr tl em, she turned them over to the county. She lives on Lawrence street. Park-dale. Yes terday, according to previous arrange ment, Mrs. Johnson called at the poor commissioner's ofiiee with the three chddren. Pretty children they were, as anybody could waut. They arc two, four and six years old, respectively. The youngest ia a bright little youngster two years old, just old enough to toddle about and crow. The otner two children are lively and curly haired Although contrary to all canons of taste and propriety suitable to the occa sion. Mrs. Johnson turned the children over to the officer without a tear or a tremor. Mr. Hale took them to the Or phans' home in his buggy. Mr Hide fays that about live years ago Mrs. John sun gave her oldest child to a highly re spected family in Topeka. She is now a beautiful girl in school, and greatly loved by her adopted pareats. TO TAKE THE Three Trust Companies Will Bid Them la aad Have tii GoiJ. f New York, Nov. 2o. The Evening Post says it is informed that three trusf. companies, namely the Uuited States, the Union and the Farmers' Loan it Banking houses of Dreiel, Morgan Co., Spyer Co., Kuhnlieb Co., and Brown 6z Co., would practically subscribe for the whole issue of bonds at abnit 3 per cent, that i-i at. lld.luj from November 1, with accrued iu:erelt. They will be bid in individually and they have already secured the gold to make the payment of 20 per tent, on the acceptance of bido. '1 ho banks it was sail, would liud it to their advantage to provide the gold for the remaiaiag in stallments. k. s. r FEES. The S-tutlenI File Their Case ia the Supreme Court. A suit has beeu hied in the supreme court on relation of the attorney geueral to test the authority of the regents of the State University to charge tees for the use of the law library and laboratory at i he university. A saori time ago Chancellor Snow pos;ed on the university bulletin board a notice to the effect that Attorney Gen eral Kellogg in 1330 having given it as nis opinion that these fees could te coliec.ed, and the attorney general having recently said they c .mid not be coiirc.el and Judge S O. Thacher, Samuel liiggs and Dean Green of the law school giving it as their opinion that the fees could be c llecied, ail patrous of the library would be expected to pay the lixed fees. Some of the law students are back of the case tiled and it is proposed to place an agreed statement of facts before the supreme court and have the matter de cided without making any costs. Ten cen's a pound will buy cheap and poisonous baking powder. They work direct injury to uursmsr motaers, dys peptics ami others iu delicate health. Dr. Price's a pure Cream of Tartar pow der not only saves doctor bills, but is more economical than others. INQUIRY INTO C0ITM CASE. The Ohio Xatiomit (jttianl Court Assemble it t Coiuuiuu. ConuMiiL'S, O., Nov. 20. The Ohio Na tional t'Uard court of inquiry 'n the Colt case assemble. 1 here tod iy. The Wash iiigejn Court House board of trade sent three attorneys to protect the interests o. Lafayette county. Sherilf Cook is also here. The testi mony will open tomorrow. Irr XI f'itti L.i 1 to flt. Priscktos, N. J., Nov. 20. The re mains of Dr. McC0-.l1 were laid to rest in the Princeton ceme cry this afternoon v. ith impressive ceremonies. Ihe under LTadua'.e body numbering over a thous and marched to ihe late residence of Dr. -McCosli and thence escorted the hearse to the Marqu-tnd chape!. President Pat -ton opene t the serv.ee with a short pray er; Lev. Dr. John Hail also offered pray er and afier music, Kev. Prof. ButrielJ, pronounced the benediction. El i C r ,1 f r Washington, tlie jcj u.1 Time. Nov. 20. The presl- dent has further respited until De cember 21 next Thomas F. Claire of California, who was to be hauged nex Friday for murder. This is the second Lime that the man has been respited in order to allow the United Stales supreme court to pass upon the appealing of hia case. For Work on Court lliac. The board of county commissioners are in session tod iy. Tlie board allowed a claim of ihe court house contractor for work done on the new court house for $4, ay 0.00. LOCAL MENTION. Mr. W. P. Perrine, of Galesburg, Ills., is visiting Rev. J. M Harrington. The infant son of Fred Rogers, who lives at 004 Monroe street, was burieu fc undav. II. C. 3own;an today sold to W. S. Fur rnau lots 20. 2151 and 21io on Western avenue for $3,300. The lots are between Ninth and Tenth streets, on the west s.de. Jamea E. Colby, Chicago, manager for the ad ertising agency of A. Frank Rich artlsou, was in TopeKa contracting for Mine. Yale's lecture at the Grand De cember Srd. Miss Em ly Hart, sister of Mrs. C. F. B i ic:e, will leave Thursday for Meeker, C 1 where she expects to remain a year with a sister who re !es th-re. The mee'i-igs u- er the direction o Paster 1 iry and Eva geii si Luuk at the East bide Christian caurcu continue t- is week. Tiie singing is by Evangelist Perry McPherson. Rev. J. B. Thomas, pastor of the First Biptist church, delivered an address be fore tbo annual meeting of the Leaven worth Y. M. C. A. last night. 'ihe funeral of Frederick Dauber will be held at 10 a rn. tomorrow from ti.e residence at 0 4 West Sixth street. Councilman Grigs-s has recovered his horse that was stolen on the night of the ratil'cat on, but no trace has been found of buggy and harness. The case against ll-irry Croft, th" carabler, charging him w.th serioi a ii ti itiacy with Minnie McCall, has been dis missed by Judge Chesney at the instance of County Attorney SaiTord, who declares that tho evidence is insufficient. General Superintendent A. J. Ilitt and Division Superintendents W. J. Law rence. William Hobbs and I?. B. Agnew, all of the Rock Island, are in Chicago, where they have been summoned to help get. ready a new- time card that will af fect the entire system and will go into effect in two or three weeks. It is not known here yet what changes will be made. 'Harry" Eusch, a German, was ar rested today by the poiice for carrying an advertising banner ou the street. It is in "iolation of a new ordinance. T he tirm refused to help him out of his dif ficulty, and a warrant will ais j be sworn out for it. The firm is the Boston Shoe store. Rock Island Playing Cards. No. 6ol Kans. Ave. Topelia tteara Laundry, 623 Jackson 6treet New neck bands put oa your shirts at Topeka Steam Lacxdsv. XOIiTJI T0PEKA. Items of Interest from t ha North Sid of the Itirer. G W. M. L-ine will go to Texas in about a week to remain all winter. Home made tai.ice meat 10 cents a pound, at J.H. Heiier s, 1002 Kan. Ave. J. A. Ilanly lias secured a permit to erect an $SJJ dwelling at lOOo Topeka avenue. Mrs. A. O. Rorabiugh and Miss Carrie Fauble went to Kansas City today to visit a sick sister. The regular session of the W. T. K. club is being held at the home of Mrs. J. A. Campbell this afternoon. Mrs. Huibert and Miss Bancroft who have been visiting the family of A. J. Kane the past week, left today for Ax tell. Country made apple butter, made from cider, 10 cts. a pound at Heller's, 1U02 Kansas avenue. A complete line of homiejpathic reme dies at A. J. Arnold Son's. Take your prescriptions to A. J. Arnold tt Sou, 621 Kan are. Litbiasaed 1S70. Home made pork sai'isage, loc a pound at Heller's 1002 Kansas avenue. M. Y. Jones, who is connected with tlie water service of the R.jck Island railroad has removed here with his f imilv from Pratt. They are located at 1207 Van liureii street. Rev. J. Mayor of Osag-e City preached at the Kansas Avenue -i. K. rhurci last evening ami tonight lie v. L K. Billings iey, the presiding elder, wiil pre.ich. liev. -J. M. Mason of Hope is expected to arrive this afternoon and assist with the meetings the remainder of the week. Officer Blumenstock found the back door of J. N Henry's store open last night ami locked it up. It is supposed itiat 11 naa tieen opened Dy burglars wiio became frightened ami ran away before they had time to get anything as a care lul search (ailed to detect the absence of anything of value which was tliere during- the day. For nearly a half cen.ury Dr. Price's Baking Powder has raaKed foremost r-.moug the celebrated household helps of the age. As shown by the awards at the World's Columbian and Midvthi er Fairs its fame never t ud higher than now. Lontlor.! Ladj Ouitles. In London they say that the lady guide hss come to stay. She supplies a waut not onlj one, but several. Peo ple find her useful. They aide her to meet their children at stations, escort them to dentists and support them when there. They beg Iter to recommend them to dressmakers as well as to take their country cousins for an instructive tour of the sights. The lady guide is the wo man to take? the domestic helm at a cri sis, and, as i;i the turmoil of London life there are many crises, there are now, it I is delightful to learn, many grades, j There are so many guides indeed and so many persons ashing tr .em that a west end branch of the office lias been opened at 105 Regent street. The cpen ing was attended by a little ceremony. Countess Grosveiior gracefully played the part of leading lady on the occasion, declaring the premises open and wish ing all success to the venture. Thereaft er came an address from the energetic proprietor, Miss Edith A. Davis, who traced the hiytorr of the moverc nt from the humble opening of the office to its removal to the existing central prem ises at 35"3 Strand and now this added branch. Philadelphia Ledger. Correct Tliinjra In Stationery. Legal blue stationery is much affect ed by smart; women, that with pale gray cr crtam whito being oftenet seen at their well equipped davenports. The correspenueuca cr.rd cf two or three years ago has wholly disappeared wiiy, no ono can tell, as it had its uses certainly. Tiny sheets of paper, with envelopes to lit, like that which supplies tho desks cf littlo girls, serve for short notes, or, if it is only a, lino milady would send, sho takes cuo of her visit ing cards and scrawls it on that. Tiiis is occasionally a pitfall to the ignorant woman, who forgets that the formal Mrs. or Miss engraved there is not the proper signature to a rncisage to a friend and equal. Tht) woman who knows nev er forgets to draw a line through the ti tle, writing her Christian name in ink there or putting her message on the plain side of the card, and regularly signs her name. Mouruicg stationery no longer takes cn inches of black to advertise the woe of its sender. A narrow black margin is considered sufficient for even first use in mourning. New York Times. A True es Gospel. A married men wails thus: Nothing maddens me more than to at-! tempt to read the paper to my wife. ""I ll sit down and begin it's ::lwaj3 something interesting and she'll be seat ed for a minute or two. Then she'll rise and say: "Go right ahead, clear. I can hear ev ery word. Then she'll prance into the nest room and tinkle and tinLle with things on the ina:it:jl or the bureau while I raise my voice and have to roar out some paragraph that loses all its sense by that means. "Then she'll disappear again, r.nd I'll bear her voice come out in muffied tones froin the cloches closet: "Wait a minute, dear; I'll be back.' But I don't wait. "1 pt on my bat and go down town and read to myself ell th J way." New York Recorder. A Great Fiii:in ior. The somewhat impecuriioua young man 1 ad married tho daughter of the rich lojc-1-later so much agaiust toe father's wil! that he had left them to shift for them selves. '"Yourwifo's father, remarked a friend ono day to tho young man, is a great old financier." '"Yes, but he is no statesman." "Is that 80?" "Of course, for when I married his daughter he demonetized her, and we've had hard times eversince." Detroit Free Press. Robin (to his sweetheart) Ccmo, Jen ny, don't be an owl. There's a duck! It was only a lark, yon goose. The resistance of canalboats to traction Increases with the displacement of the boat, but raore feiovrlj. Highest of all in Leavenin CLEVELAND'S ANKLE IIUUT The frekitlent's Ciout Foot i Injured ho W alking i i 'a in ful. Washington, Nov. 20. The regular Tuesday cabinet meeting did not occur today owing tothe absence of President Cievel..nd,althoUgh ail of the cabinet oiii t ers werein the city ready to attend. Y teu returning to his home al Wood ley last .evening from a wnl the president trip ped ou a small stone, which roiled away. Causing a sprain of one ankle. 'Ihe spra.u was slight, but becau-e it was sustained by the foot which has been a HI. c ted l3" gout, 11 was so painful mat walking was not easy. Therefore the president did not come into town this morning. Jsira. Cleveland drove in and in formed the members of the cabi net that the president was coming along nicely, but that as walking was ctiil painful and there was no present need of his coming to the White hoU:e, lie wuuld not undertake me trip. vt OLD WITHDRAWN TODAY. yearly u Million is Taken Out of the Sub- Ti-eiifury by liaults. Nkw Yokk, Nov. 2 X The National bank of the Republic has withdrawn !?4jO,0uO from th sub-treasury, making i9ju,00 iu ail withdrawn today S O V E 1 1 E I G N R K E L E C T E D The l'resent Grand Muster Is Chosen A pain Hy Knights of Labor. New Oklea.ns, Nov 2o. Grand Mas ter Sovereign was re-elected today with out any opposition by the Knights of Labor as-embly. esars. Jit.-iiop of .'u assuch usetis and Merrinm of Colorado were nominated for foreman, the place now held by Bishop, and the latter wis elected. Secretary treasurer ila. es was re-elected, alihough tnere was some opposition. At the ses sion today the expenses of delegates to 'i ecu i veution amounting to about tY'2,5 0, were ordered paid. r.tdei lientt'n riurrl'ty. The oflicial returns complete lrom all t he Ci.iUnt.es in the Filth c.mgressioual d strict give W. A. alderhe d. Republi can, a plurality over John Dav.s, Po; u iist, of 2.G05. The votes of the K.'u;ai caiid. dates were as follows: V. A. Cal derhead, Republican, 18.4.8: John Davis, Populist, 15,K2ti; C. W. Bran lenburg. Democrat, 2,607; F. M. Durgee. Prohibi tion.st, ij-i. Rock Island Playing Cards. No. Uol nans. Ave. if -a f ii 4 2 if fail yoa I oi :yyo edcye prirag "C i ton A U9: or base. 1 11 MP f 11 v) mm m U LMw j?"iM f-jt IV iio li liOJiiil NORTH TOPE Latest U. S. Gov't Report. rv hock ISLAND IIOL'TE. Excursion A 11 nou 11 t-eine 11 1st 1 lar rtt Tx. eursions. On November 2 Jth, and Dc. -th an I 1 St li, we wiil sell round trip tickets to all points in Texa-, Oklahoma mid Indian Territory at one regular tlrst class fare plus 2.00. This will a!s aj ply to points u i the Pee0s Yalb-y Railway iu New Mexico. Limits of tick ets twenty days from day of sale with the usual stop over privileges. Wat-o, Texas, and Kiiturn. Wc will sell Nov. 20 and 27 ou account of Texas Cotton Palace to Wae lex., round trip at $17. oo. Tickets good returning up to an 1 including Dec. S. II ii.tc-hi-.on, lvHiiHU.s, mid lteluru. Oa Nov. 20 to 211 inclusive, ami good uj) to and including 20h, we will ell round trip tickets to Hutchinson at o m fare, -f l.tio. Our winter tourist rates are now on which we will be pleased to quote to thon intereste d. In fact all railroad informa tion cheerfully given and jileass remem ber that it's no trouble to answer ques tions. II. O. Gakvev, Agent, 001 Kansas avenue. A IteianrLulili- A 'i e ve men t ftail- i-DH l All'-nr- Was the running of the Exposition tly-r. the famous twenty hour train between Chicago and Now York, via tue Li te Shore route, in service during the V.r. I's fair. A handsome lilho-water-color of thU train may bo secure 1 by Mending t tu cents iu silver to C. K. NVilber, Westera Passenger Agent, Chicago. Rudy's Pile Mippos.tory is guarantor I to cure Piles and Con -tipatio:i, or ma n-. refunded. o0 cents per box. S.-n 1 s aaqi for circular and free sample to M irt.a Rudy, Lancaster, Pa. For sale by a.l tirstclass druggists, and in Topek i by vV. R. Kennedy, corner Fourth and Kausaj avenue. Vel'oiv. ln l I' V, rin'klfil. Is this trie way your face lou;- li -,i, fry Hoggs' Bio xl Purilier ami Beieil .Maker. It nut or.lv puiilies the I Lie 1. but renews i", ami eves your lace a bright youthful api caraiiee. Sold i n warranted by W. U Ke.iu.tdy Silver Leaf vinegar re-n.iins in t!it front. It is tli. be.st table aul pis vinegar. As,; your g.-oeer f ir o a.ii no otner. It is the c.ieapec rl--t !i rii 1 To prove "Snow's Pi-ie Kxp--C no' K nock Out" a n v nl i or c is U A ItANTK KU. Per a!e I'V all gists: price 2o and ti-'o bottle. It

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STATE JOUENAI, TUESDAY NOVEMBER 20, 1S9 1. "Tv7 A TO r.n The State Journal C:La.l Tapjr cf tha City cf Xspslza. By Fkask P. MacLsssa.h. V V JTi, n o rj ""r f 1 4 !3 M(R) Ik w V 4 1L -1 Tally editicr, deliver;! I7 carrier, 13 c:-ts a t: srj r ;ri cf r:;.:.a cr la'ris. cr at t"e z:3 pries ia aa7 ilzzzi t:wa T,j.;rs tai.i h.xa a car- risr systara. Z7 nail, tbr3 n:-tis J .S3 1:7 r2t.il, ci3 j:ir 2. CO V ealiiy l.ti;a, jsr ytzr 53 1 1 --t "jefc GREATEST LN KANSAS. v, :jj r.'.iL". G,So3 T:r ths tares du.ll sv.t.?t- months of i33i -aa ;r3:3 of evr .;y par cant la ena y;ir. OCR rROOTi Tlr iniii of the Ijp'sa Datlv Stat Jot kmai. tor tn taree n -i ns. v.z.. f p.tn .a Ki.uaof Mt. lo ih, Jist liy ul August. 1SH, iiic.us:?. have o eu as fjilcvs: bay Jun July August 1 8.4 -S I 8.4J i 8.31- .t7 a .u k.wjo 4 S 8.7.,.! 8.5.-J 5 i.bf ,7.'i 6 9 8.41 S.CJ 7 97' lD.j-i 8.7-iJ H Mi! 8.741 s s..x it.i.'t 8,i-"4 io s.io.i a.; ii It S S'J 9.64 I 1." 8 t: 9.0 1 U I 8.4-. S.71J 14.. t 4, S,VJ I H Iti S r. 8.8 J 8.T.4 IT 8.S-U 8..vi-i if 15.;. S.. 1U .--.i-O IJ 4n. k.v4 ti) s iii s.y. -i .5'2 ai 8 4. 8.8 J 8..VW 8.4.:- ft.dti J.i Si!. 8,!''I4 i4 S.7..J 8Ji48 8 4... l 8.- 8.4J- 1:7 S -.i; 8 7 8.V."; t.- s u.j.hj 8 ..v.: 4. 8ii.r- t) 8 4u K7VJ 1 fc.T.J t.;V.J To a is. i 2J1 .u: tola orruiiit of cip nr!n'-I in tho t!ir tn :j :i iu us I an a. U)j.ilJ .1 Vi to 1 by 7.'. 1 1. ij 'i. o i ji .s ii. ttv hi :iv r t .o -i) l..o S.iims .4cir. c. r rp r of ai i.s.iei Of ti. I'll""" A V .txtk. JoCil.'fA l. tor (.11 (Siloed) O K-.!i:nr -ml I'roprietor. Swi-n Lo iiiid iju -or i --:-;it. 11 13JI. C-or.-v i-f ;io u a.r.c. irt, .1 t.i Kv LuUiiij KatijiS As we are going to need considerable space for our Holiday Goods it is necessary for us to reduce our stock of Dress Goods as much as possible so. that, notwithstanding the present low prices, we begin tomorrow, by offering additional inducements in still lower prices.. 40-inch all wool Fancy Suiting, regularly 35c yd. 40-inch fancy all wool Novelties in little dots and other pretty weaves two toned effects were $1.00 yd In this sale, FOa 19 CSI7TS D 75 OBHTS TAJtD 40-inch all wool Novelty Mixtures. 50-inch heavy Diagonal Serge in most of the standard shades 40-iiieh all wool India Twill. a superb fabric, one of our best at 31.25 yd. In this sale, 40-inch all wool Drap d' Ete. Qg CENTS YABD The last two in a large line of the pretty Red and Cardinal shades, also the new Blues usually sold at 50c yard 45-inch two toned Basket AVeave Suiting in handsome color- AT on -ati ings, regular price S1.25 yd. This sale, A TIiD SALS 30 CB17T3 iiAUD 9Q CE2TTS YAUD r-: n q x at- a T Beautiful Pattern Suits, were 10.00, For S5.00 Each.. oO-inch Scotch Mlxllle3 r, -n one-, t Fancy Stripes Bourettes V Elegant Pattern Suits, were 312.00, For S7.50 Each. 46-inch Drap d' Ete and India Twills. Stylish Pattern Suits, were 314.00, For S7.98 Each. rVu i a a. i 4.1- e t i i ii i 4.1 Nobbv Pattern Suits, were $20.00. For SIO.98 Each. 1 he last two m an elegant line of Keds and blues, and worth t uu x a, y v up to 65e yard. This sale, High Art Pattern Suits, were 322.00, For $12.00 Each. 50 C-7T3 YASD The Best Pattern Suits, were 330.00, For $15 OO Each An extra qualitv Fine Covert Cloth, 50 inches wide One 1' IMany excellent values in BLACKS QOODS of the best Ciotiis shown this season at 75c yard. This sale Fine Heavy Serges at 50c, 7oc and 88c yard. X- Fancy all Black Figured eifects in Bjngalinjs and Satin Soliel F0H 59 TAID at 75c yard. Tif-alr iirliciti-im. CfirCACi i 2iiv. 2 i. .irwait for Kan sas: i i,ll ctlt ul'.d Vt d' coiier; weiteriv w.ruiir. sdciy fair iud vy Claclv Cloaldngs, in Diagonals, Kerseys, Beaver, etc., from $1.25 to $3.00 yard. Ths Bsr.t FRENCH FLANNELS, pretty dins, were 75 C2nts yard This sale 53 CE'lTS YflilP- 13 The plitu-al future in Kinfai "Irihl w;tb j)Mimes" F.ut the army of Diiii'M bt'c-keis sii.i il 1 Le c ireful to uu.ice who is lUikinsf Mm prom. ties. CAL'.i'll A. GK'jw'a syivajia u 2 'C.JJJ, the any c iii.li ii'.i) iu t:i D.iem'i tiiiJ mi'ifi hm diJute for ireidiSQt, ic .jtirity in Penn lirtrttat ever jfivfn 3 U.iiied S ata.4. KHbil Leijsr-l.'o seen an) bj Jy yet iryio Wiucusitera, rt S?jrt turue told u it would licau wou iu the e! c uriar: We hivea't to tra.l cjj for try of S. tta i b so if the Kepu b ijQ thU fall. Fortt-oxs thousaud Dsia icrtj atayoj at home i i iliisouri aa J d.la'i v.;. A Missouri D; i icrat 1 evar Bcrpui tLe moss off his tck. Wuta lie doeiu'i like a Democratic adtninii' ralioQ, ha tiyi iu hi hollow lojr. Kansas wfll uver tla djwo. politi cally, until tte fdruiera can quit feeding wheat to tha hotrs. There" go to be a row, juat a long m ths farming- in dustry rrmiias button end up aa the wheat situation in.llcstes. aid yet m irss ill to $2,0 in g old has beea witiilf jwa iroui iuu iro.nary bines th auuoa icemeut of tha boi 1 iai.e. To ms aa expres.on cum uj.i ul( here iu the weir, Mr. drlii)! does n it seen to be ''in it." lie dij;i't k jow ilieri) vvera to be any bonds "issued ua'.il tua pr-?si-daut hadarrauel it ail w.tii ths Wall Street puoole. Iu fact, tha lirat iatima tion tuateitiier tha secretary or ttio coun try had of what was guing oa CAe from New York. Aud the country aiust sub mit to two mora years of this 3 jrt of thinif unless congress saad dj sjoiithing to 8tiut Mr. Cleveland Tais is not. Lkely to occur, as in has proimbly re Served enough patronage to iidueuc c uigres as ha d.d vvuea the Sueroian iaw was repealei Ths payinfotof f2.,'JJ fur the gover norship of .ti- York by L-evi 1'. iorton, as shown in hi own statement of election expsriies, is a matter that oijjt to La viewed with alarm ic this country. If that is what it costs to be governor, wham is the opp-..rt inity for the poor inau to serve his coua rv? We heir ia the t the Lon 1 ia I)jj'i;ua;i, ier'd "Trilby" h., s -Id extant of 1J 1, u copit inr to cotnpars this St one voluiae at, we tli gale here in three vo although no figures not be much more even if it amounts to et authority, says that Mr. Da Maj'r in A merica to t he It is iutereu- Je cf the story in -tii, $1.75, with tiie lujies, aud whici, .to published, can- than '2,000 copies, that. Tbe locreass in th national debt in the month of October was flo,UU0,00d And we have such a cast iron form of government prov.ded for us by ths "fathert of this republic' that we cau't etop this iort of business for a year or more yet. Our government has many weak points, and on of the weakest ia that the peopl cau't "g-et action" quick enough. SisiTORDjiCiMiKiis and Senator Fettigrew are reportd as about to jjin the independent crusade for free silver. If Senator Camjron possessed the euer fry and ability of his distinguished fath er he would prove ii powerful ally to any cause. These gentlemen would bet ter wait till they Let.r from Tom Heed. If he does not sound -ha key note for the eit campaign a larys number of people will be d.s.ippointwd. R?ed is in a po sition to become ths Mores of his people. jm The farce of repi jisainj the gold reserve ia the United States treasury is again beiu- enacted "When Secretary Carlisle announced this second issu of bonds, he told the backers they must not present treasury notos for redemption, to get the gold to 1 ay for these bonds. The Topeki Journal asserts that "tha coming ud Ji.ui.tr.ii ion is in tioa ir bound to closi up tuese inii j intous j laci-s," meanoitj the jo.a.s aid lo'.U'riei. Tua JouitNAL falls liitj the t'tror of i. n 1 iev. usf ta it lae Hepubiic in p-arty is bunl by honor or aiiythi 1 else to carry mi. pio:n is tuadis before elt;c;io.i. Moreover, the Hepublicaus wre working both si las of the road. I hey male as uii 1 p 01a ises lo the sons of in;q'i.ty as to ia pur in hoart, and ihe c iauuis are they vi!l stand by the foriu -r, for trn-re is mora uiuni'v ia it. La-.vr.Mice Gazelle. Tup abova ia a DiiiijcratiO vie v from a Dinocraiic paper. It expre?se.s the ki;:lcal opinions hell by Democrats and Populists in regard to the ia-a'i ma of the coniinij jljiulilicari a 1 mi nis'.ra lion. These i septical opinions u.ust aul shad be overthrown by Governor Mor rill's administration. The def .-at of Lev elling vvas largely due t) th.i id jtcrin; na tion of the good people of tuis at ate that the policy shop scan L1I3 of K,t:i-n City, an.. should b1 brought to an en L Gov ernor oorrill. we believe, has his mind made up on this point, and the days of these institutions are nu.nberei. day and now hi doesn't have to ask what is meant by the flat of the hand. Politics and Haaucial questions have given way iu tlie minds Manhattan people to speculation as to Iij many of the youu; men wao loaf arouud town are mai.i.i a living. A little 6-year-old Muscotah uirl After se.uf a piclure where ir. Ingalli is in tne act of kuockin dwn a Democrat said: "Sav, papa, isu't Mr. Iuifall a big mau? lie can kill a Democrat." There is a Populist boy at Ooerlin who wiil be a big- politician soma day. When astsed how he ot aloujf wiih Kepublic.in boys at scliool since the elnction tie Said: 'I dodge the bi ones and bully the litJe ones." Manhattan wants a humane society. There is a m in there who is so devoid of the princ.pies of cuariiy, thit after woi k iu his horse until it was of no more u-e, because of it beiuir sic:, turned it out upjn the streets iu a tit irved an 1 half dymg conditio 1 ro fur itself. A NEW BELLAMY COLONY. KationaIim to Kcceive a Practical Dem tr.'itlvn SLt lteltzhoover. Fa. The Bellaiay Co-operative associatiou of Baltzhoovjr, Pa., i3 to found a colony in Beltzboover, and tbo cori'.eratone was recently laid by Mrs. Samuel DuDcan Karris, wife cf Duno Karus, an oil re gion pioneer who was atone time worth millions. Thw colonists will endeavor to carry oat ildward. Bellamy's theories of nationalism. There aro 1 4 full and 50 associate members of the colony, and the full members are to do the worlc at present and receive their pay in colony certifi cates at the rate of 25 cents Jin hour. TiitiO certificates authorize tiie Lolder OFT FT Si mm net r n m r t 1 OiitUllI.UJ 519 Kansas Avenue. We have the largest stock and tha most commplete assortment of all grades of FROM CLE.RK TO PRESIDENT. 1 s K Ay H AH JPAllAGIiAPIIS. In Clay Center 16 to 1 means sixteen girl to one boy in thJ hig-h scaool. Mr. Bonecutter of 3rouhtuii is not a surgeon as his name i.iitrnt imply. Ilev. Mr. Fly of Wclhotm is just the kind of a preacher that staid tovsn needs. A hen house at Wellington was burued the other day. The supposition is it was set, The Southwestern Kansas Teachers' association meets at Wicuita November 2y and SO. Discord has entered into the very heart of Siocklon by the organization of a sinsrinif soc.ety. Hill City has a dramatic club That was growing- so popular the church peop.e .iad to start a tevivaL Mr. M. A. llaad of LToltoa has besn appointed reg-eat for Kansas of tbe Duhters of the Revolution. "A lady or a gent in Pailiips county" is wanted by an eastern hrm to maste -$-!Ja week. Let the "gents" come forth. Gospel watoa revival meetings are be ing held at Lincoln aad tiie summuaa buDUtn is considered to get a place on the spring seat. Some tramps "who hadn't had any .hinsj to eat for fcrty-o.ght hours.." worked the people of Alma f jr enough money to buy a pony Itej. A little child at Muscotah put her finger ia a clothe wringer t-ie othor Else In Ufe of T. W. Caldwell, rresldont of tli LiUie iUore rtoad. D. W. Caldwell began hia railroad career -12 years ao as a clerk in thecf--e of the Ptuusy lvania railroad. Today he is president cf tiia Luke Shore and Michigan Southern. Mr. Caldwell was born In Massa chusetts in and rtt tho aje of 2 turned his am bitious miiid to railroadii.g. Aft er a year's clerk ship ho entered th civil fT,"i- uo?ring depart ment of tbe rund and reEiainod there three vears. r. w. c a lx tvftu Kis very appar ent talent for the railroad business aud bi executive ability then led to his ptcurin the ofiice of general superin tendent of tha Pittsburg and Connells villa railroad. In ISoO ha became Kfen eral gapo: intendent of the Central Ohio railroad, an or3co he filled until 1874, When he resiumed to accept a more ad vantageous position Bj peneral manacter of the Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central, tho Pittsburg, Cincinnati and Hi. Louia, the Little Miami, the Cincin nati and Muskirgurn Valley, the JefTor eonville, Madison, and Indianapolis and the Vandalia roads. lie held this important position until 1SS1, when the Pennsylvania road again employed him, not a3 clerk, but as gen eral manager of all tho Pennsylvania liuea west cf Pittsburg. In 1SS2 he was elected vice president of the Nickel Plate road. He was appointed receive later, and when the road was reorgan ized in 1SS7 he was elected president. He pursued a cut rate policy that caus ed considerable comment in railroad circles, but during his regime, which, ended very recently, he moceeded in raising the road from a condition of al most hopeless bankruptcy to a placa among the sound roads of the east. He reeidee in Cleveland and although a baciatdor ia a very liberal entertainer. A v- -v.-.x,v v -1 .V v i j. iLr Carried by any house in the state. No house in the state carries as fine goods, and no house carries a line as cheap as we have on our floors today. In Cnamber Suits we have Mahogany, Curly Birch, Bird's Eye Maple, Quarter Sawed Oak, Ash, Maple aud Blui: I'iic 10. Hli..4, 1 j and up. Iron Brass Triuitaed Beds lo. 13,14 and np. Mattresses si.s j, -i.t. 5; ss.oo nnd up. Feather Pillows .c, 73s, 1 0 inrl up. Parlor Suits in Makojrauy, Bird's Eye Maple, Curly Birch, Oak, Walnut, aud Maple frames S, (3 and n p. Extension Tables iu Plain O-k, Ash and Quarter Sawed Oak 3.SJ, S4.0 m. and m;. Centor Tables in Oak, Mahogany, CxiAy Birch and Bird's Eye Maple 7Sc. 81, Ol.OO and up. Bidaboirds, P)lishi Oak, $12, $14 and np. Hiirh Back Diaio? Chair. 73o, i0. 51. CO an 1 up. We are not closing out a few old atyies, unsaleable Baby Car riaens.but keep a full line all the ye ir round, fresh new ones of the latest style that are arriving every week at LSI. (f .iO. -7. 0 in p. We carry a full line of Flat Top, Holl Top and Standing Deiks and OlUce Tables in all sizes. Fifty styles of Oilk-e Chairs and Stools, at lower pr.ces than the same quality can be bought anywhere else in the state. 513 Zans. Ave. HHED TOlZLnTSOlT, o o 1. U ihurs uaJ 'iaoies to Kent "Call Telethona 0 t? 0 c 0 f f ft

t c o f1 0 l 0 Go and hear Edward P. Elliott, the jovial fun-maker, in hi impersonations at Washburn college, Nov. 23, 8 p. m. Tickets for sale at city library. Buy Furciaa's f3 Dress Shoe. SAMUEL dcxcas sir.ss. to draw a proportionate share of the products of tha association. The asso ciate mt-mbera will give their aid in either money or labor while they are on probation and will be emuied to all the privileges of the colony except the priv ilege of voting. When they are believed to have absorbed the true principles of Bellamy nationalism, they will be re ceived into full memberihip. The asso ciation owns nine building lots; which wero deeded the colony by Edward White, one of tbe members, in exchanga for colony certificates. No money will b ned by the colonists except in their dealings with the outside wold, and they will build houses and manufacture different articles aa a means of liveli hood. Duno Karns, who display such an interest in the colony, was an oil re gion character almost aa celebrated as Coal Oil Johnny. He was born at Kama Station, in Butler county, Pa., SI years ago, was boring for oil in West Virginia before the war, entered the United States army at the age cf 17, fought throughout the rebellion and left the service a first lieutenant. After the war he returned to the oil business, and at one time he had an income of $5,000 a day from a single oil welL Dune was fond of champagne, and whenever he made a rich strike he would smash every silk hat in town and pay for them the next day. He was at one time considered worth $3,000,000, but lost nearly all hid money fighting the Standard Oil company. B a $2 Wearwell Shoes at Furman's. gfjlif WZSTE2IT iHH Foundry riachine Works, ESTABLISHED 1875. FORMERLY Topeka Foundry and Machine W orks ESTABLISHED 1 668. R. L. C0FRAN, Pronrietor. Aii:rACTUEZ cr ctzaii ra&ms, hachhthiiy, szAFrim, PULLIH3, Gla733, nrri2T33. 70. Write for Prices. TOPEKA, KANSAS, ASH FOI EXACT SIZE PERFECTION Favorite ten-cone Cie. Reid by all first-elass dealers. Mt. by Goo. BurgU&rt, Ml Ku. Ave. r. r. i a r KLNLEY LANNAN, 1I1.1U. ACTt KHlS OF CarrinSc3, Fhaotcms, J l39 aif&- Sm- Eir-Special orders and repairing promptly attonriad te. 424 AND 42 0 JACKSON STREET, TOPEKA, KANSAS. 1 AV. N

Page 5

STATE JOURNAL. TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 20, 1S94. 1IJL J. W. (jJ LEEDS Tit IP. Soma cf the In tore 3ting People and Tilings Seen. SOLIE OF THE IO;IlS 18 EUROPE. The Mot Hemarkable Hi'ht Mr.iled JfrralU Is Ihn Neml-C'ooperatlve Htorn Mora Jlare!i la I'irif. Siaee Mr. J. V. Gieed's return from his recent Eurupeau trip he h is been so busy that a reporter was unable to catch him until today, lie Las told a Journal re porter some interesting thiols connected with his trip. lie said: "no sailed on the American line because it bora that name. This is a pood lice but a yet it is A:aricaa in name only. Every em ploye on our t:amship, with oue dis greeab. e exception waj a native burn EnglHfimaii, CV.pt. Wat kins, however, Lai just become ar American citizen by naturalization, the law rejuirinf tUat tue officers, or some of them, should be American citizens. "The j.: rat m m 1 met on board was for merly f r a aatisas aud bis name is J. G. 1'angborn. Old citizens of TopekawilI remember Sir. Pangbjrn, especially when he was ioj, correspondent for the Kan-ias City Time 1 found be was poing si roal as the head of a cum:uii nion !r r i the i 'if 1 i museum in Chicag J. This commission will travel over the en tire globe iu search of exhibits for the transportation wiigof tue Field museum. Tiie commission .las a trip mapped out ucou p yiti g two y and a half. "AruAiiT f BOiiesn!! 1 mot was Lieuten ant utt.ntr of the baited Stated navy. Mr. Xuturij; was on iin way to Glasgow, where he has ietn sent to study naval architecture f r a year or two. .Sir. Nut tiug was formerly a student of the Kau nas State university. His home is at Nor ton. Kaa. lie !m :na ie a very line rec ord m the naval department. "Aaoth-T very interesting gentleman oa board, was lr. Campbell, who has for a number of years jeen at the heal of the Royal Academy lor the Blind in London. Dr. t am obeli is a native Teanesseeaa an i he l.vod in Tennessee until the out break of the war. I i: seemed rather od 1 to think of a mao from Tennessee becom ing hea 1 of the Loyal college for blind in E-iglaad. "li-nh going and comity; I met a nura ter of Americans ha are permanently in bus.ness iu Lniou So many, in fact, that it suggested toe idea that there has leen 'pate a c-mnterflow of migration from tii in country back to England. "in Paris I met anot tier ex-Kaasan, 31 r. S. O. Henry, w hosa home was at Abilene for man years. Mr. Henry has now been a resit-eat of Paris for some four years. He is arduously engaged in the study of French poetry, and his crit ical contributions to the Fortnightly lie view, the greatest of English literary magazines, have received much favora ble c.jmaeiit. "Oa the return voyage I met Mr. Frank II Gammon, former, v of Tupeka. Mr. (iurauon has been L'nited States coui luiss. oner to the Antwerp exposition. Ve nil knuiv that modesty is a char acteristic of the sunflower state, and I ran across a little ptoof of this down at Stratford, that was very gratifying. In fiearching the gu;J-3 book for the proper hotel for a Ktosaa to patron. ze, I found at the foot of the list the Falcon, marked 'uopreteatiou?;' to the Falcon, therefore wo went, and in examining the register that evening I fosud it contained the names of a litis- lit of Kansans, including among- others, W. II. Rossing ton, John J. Ingall aud George 14. Peck. The Falcon is as good as it is unpreten tious. "Among the passengers on the steamer CJiuioi; back win a little old man, who wuul 1 probably weigh 9J or 10J pounds, aud who by his bearing seemed to claim a very small amount of consideration ani attention. T.i'ls man turned out to beAalre-v Carnegie. Mr. Carnegie is clearly a slugger who doesn't look it. I should say tiiat would be a vary pleas ant thine to be. He proved himself to be an exceedingly democratic, agreeable, unpretentious man. 'We a, so ha 1 on beard, Mrs. Laugtry and daughter ani troupe. Mrs. L mg-ry is not as beautiful as sac once was, but is a much better .Cress. She presente 1 one act of a p! ly at a charity entertain ment given on 'i nr i and every body agreed that her aoting was exceedingly -o I. At the eu -erlainm jnt 14 v. T. Do Witt Taimatre presided ami his intro duction of Mrs. hia,'try was as florid and LliUtriug as her owa manager could wish." -What single thing impressed you mort in Europe?' asked the reporter. "Oae of the most interesting1 things I s.iw was the ilia Marche in Paris," re J lied Mr. Gteod. "1'iiis is an i:nrne-ise merciintiie eitabl slimeat, as conipite as hum tu injjenutty could device. Everr thinir is sold here ani sold at the cheip-e-t price and in th m st agreeable man ner possible, livery employe, and there are between 2,UJJ a id 3,0.K of them, par ticipates, at least :o some decree, iu the i roll s. Leu an empL.yo is old aud worn out he receives a pension from the establishment, which guarantees comfort in his old age. The establishment is a thinjr of beauty from top to bottom,. the arrangement of tt e displays in every de partment revealing1 marvelous taste. Ttie salesmen and saleswoaieu are wonders of patience, kinine and politeness, so that the patron has the impression, not that he driving a bargain with a commer cial antacouist, but simply making a co operative exchange, -which is greatly to the advantage cf both parties. There e-m to be no doul t that the co-opera- tive character of this great enterprise ives it great pop ularity with the French people." Ladies insist on having Dr. Price's be cause it makes cake, biscuit, pastry, priddle-cdkea. lighter, sweeter, whiter and more whoit)oaie than any other I aiir.g pjwder. MUST HAVE AX ENGINEER. Murelj to G ive His I'ermissioa for Digging1 for 1 -a i'ipes. The city engineer's tr.ee ia still locked tip. 'J he water aud gm compianies and several plumbers have aaked the city cierk for permits to diij in the street to lay pipes. The ordinance providea that only the city engineer can issue these permits aud the city clerk has refused to issue 'aern. Tuey then applied to the mayor and he also refused to assume the authority to in.-s.e permits, so there wid be no digging ia s Le itreeis or pipe lay lag until an en.-.t -r is appointed. Prescott Cix have removed ta 313 Welt Eihtli iu-eat, II A N SAS III II I G A T 1 0 X. Taxieka I'eoiile at ttie Sccnn.1 Annual Con vention a.t II ii Lelii iison I'r'il ty Several Tope k a people will attend the second annual meeting of the Kansas Ir rigation association at Hutchiasou next Friday aud Saturday. 1 ht re will be three sessions each day aui several To peita people are on the programme. John K. Frot.t, of tue Santa Fu, will call the meeting to order as chairman of the executive committee. Governor Levelling1 wid speak oa "Irrigation .ovemeat Most Welcome to Kansas." Win. Tweed lale will speak on "Storage of Storm Waters." II. V. llmckiey, con sulting eagmeer, will discus the "Duty of Kansis to Iler.-.eir." Secretary of Agriculture i. D. Cutiurn will address the meeting on "Kansas Agri culture and Irrigation. II. 11. IJtiton will appear ia aa illustrated lecture on Water in Soils." J. W. Gieed has for his suLJect '"Capital and Irrigation." li. li. Cowgul, oi tue Kansas Farmer, will talk about '"The Water Supply." Labor Commissioner J. F. Todd will talk ou '-Labor aad Irriga tion." Governor-Elect E. X. Morrill will also be there and talk on "The State aad Irri gation," aud J. II. Barton will speak of the 'Arithmetic of the L a ierd jw." d'herewdl be three-principal speeches. Judge J. S. Emery of Lawrence, national lecturer of the association, will have for his subject, '-Homes for Millions Mare." George Q- Canuou, president of the Mor mon church, will opeak on "Poverty to Independence -Mormon Progress on the Salt Lake Desert.'' National Chairman Win. E. Smythe of Chicago will also be present aud speak oa "The Peopie'a Heritage." There will bo many other noted speakers. Ou Fri.iay evening the Hutchinson Commercial club will give an informal reception to I'resi lent Cuauoa ami wife. Withal it promises to be a very enter taining and instructive sejsica. TO BE I3irii0VEI) AT ONCE. Swibuni8 itaiicli O" to ba a Kara-h -.in tSf m I- r ti The sale of the Swmbuna ranch early in the month by J. S. 1 us wib add many dollars to the taxab le property of Saawnee and Jae.vsoii couuues. The ranch eon ,.-te 1 of 12,710 acres, about one-half of which is in tuis county. O.iiy 2,000 acres have been cultivated, tiie ret being i i pasture aud grass lands. All the lain! will be at once turned into farms aud cultivated and im proved. Calvin Chapman, who took two sec tions of tUe laud in Jaeksoa county, is the owner of oue of the iiaest herds of blooded cattle in Nebraska. lie is anx ious to get possession aud wdl bring his ca'tle on to tiie land as soon as possible. Judge M. L. Haywood of Nebraska City is a'su one of the purchasers and he will cut his tract up into farms, put up new buildings aud put pract.cai farmers on the property. G-o. V". C ibie, u brother cf the presi dent of the ilocic Island railroad, aud a prominent lumber merchant of Daven port, is also one of tiie b uyer?. The sale of the ranch wall ad 1 25 fam ilies to tblis county nest spring. The largest tract sold tj one man was 1,700 acres and trie smallest 3 (jo. The total price was l'Jo,42t. 25 or 13 an acre. This raucu was formerly tue property of Dr. John Swinburne of A.bauy, New York. He bought tue greater part of the land from the Santa F railroad in lo7. When he died he left the proper ty to his wife, and at her deatti three years ago the ranch was transferred to eight heirs who heid it whan Mr. Collins made the sale. GOT NEItVE. Congressman O r I'riiur of Otiio Talks in a .Supercilious Toneof 1 a us it. Col. Dau Wyatt of Topeka has received a letter froai his old friend C. H. Gros venor who was recently re-elected to congress from Ohio. Ho congratulates the people of Kansas ou their victory. Mr. Grosvenor writes: My DtAK -MK: '1 he victory was a magnificent one. I carried mv district by a plurality of l',lt.S aud had a clear majority over all if 0,U14 Ataeas couuty gave me nearly 3d J J majority. i am deiignted that Kansas is re deemed arid 1 hope taat it will stay so. It will take it years to get over the dam age done by Populistio ten l-.ica but you can recover in time. Thanking1 you for your kind letter, I am, Yours truly, C. H. G KOSVEKOR. It may take Kansas "years to ret-over from tiie d image dine by Populism, but how long will it take Ohio to recover from Coxeyism, which is ten times sillier than Populism? Kansas m y have been mi .Term horn Populism, Out we do not have mobs of starving work ingLuea in our cities to suppress, as was the case at Cleveland aui other places, and sue a af fairs as that at Washington Court House where aa officer in the discharge of his dutv is brought to ancount for murder are unknown in Kansas. The pjtroniz ing aad itisuiting tone adopted by ignorant people in eastern states toward Kansas out to be resented by every pa triotic Kansaa. Ed. Character tells in everything. The high character of Dr. Price's disking Powder is the fruit of f. rth years' growth. Its reputation Lt.3 stood the tests of time aad c jtupetitioa. 5 E wljOIlFOHATIO X S Coiiapimies O-ganized To U Musi uena in Kan't!i irn.iitecl C" li.irl ers. The following charters have been filed with the t-ecretary of state: The Fort Scott Driving club, capital stock $:JJ. Directors James Walls, Jaunts Else, J. 14. Smith, C A Docker ton, W. H. Koberson, W. H. "Webb, Lafe Anderson, I. N, Ury, John Kearns, "Will iam Monohaa and C L. lioodhouso, all of Fort Scott. The West Cedar Cemetery association of Phillips county. Directors W. L. Wilsoa, J. T. Halbert and W. L. Sargeant, ail of Agra. The German Ebenezer Methodist Epis copal church of Lincoln towosnip, Rus sell county. Trustee. Freidrich libel, Samuel Dewoli, Adam Mai, August Ileinhardt and George Kind water, ail of liaised. Total Vote in li n ai. The otScial returns of the vote on gov ernor cast at the late election, have oeen received from all the counties in the state, and show the total vote ca-,t to have been 3.0,203, divided anion? the candidates as follows: Morrill, 145,737; Lewelling, 118,320; Overmyer, 27.677;' Pickering, 5, t jo. Stewart stoves at hliea L it lice's. "NOT SO PICCOLO.' How Comedian LoJer DiscoTered Bob tonwell Wtao Uauced Liijit Iiflit. Charles A Loder and his company, who appeared at the Grand la3t night in "Oh, v hat a Night," are the first com pany cf their kind that have played To peka this winter an i have not complained of the hard times. At Omaha and at Kansas City the company did the banner business of the season. At Topeka the audience was not so large, but was larger than any farce comedy has attracted this season. The piece is dismal enough for a farce comedy, and the finale to each of the scenes is positively llat. Loder is a per fect comedian in German dialect aud never fails to please. H, C. Casriman, who does the Irish comedy is very funny at times but he isn't a real good Irishman. As a rule the girls with the company are pretty and do some good singing and dancing. Tue audience was particularly inter ested in the buck and wing dancing of Bob Con well, whom Loder has just dis covered. !.e-s than two weeks ago the company was playing in Davenport, Iowa, and as usual, most of it was load tig about town ia the day time. Suddenly Cashman, the Irish comedian, reappeared at the hotel iu breathless haste and told Loder to come down to anotuer hotel immedi ately and see a young man dance. Loder thought he was being made the subject of a joke, but went along. Sure enough there was a fellow dancing in the oilice of one of the cheap hotels for cigars. He was less than twenty years of age and said he was wording iu a livery stable round the corner. "Let's see you dance," said Loder, and the young man who was Couwell, and was dressed just as he appeared last night on the -stage, even tu the shoes, complied readily tor a cigar. Loder was pleased and took Con well to the opera house where he had the musi cal director play for him ou the piano. Conwell is a pleasant young fellow but he has loafed about livery stables ia the winter aad been a teat hand with country circuses ia the summer long enough to become very touh. The piauist was playing "piano," but it didn't suit Conwell wno wanted it faster. 'Aw, don't play dat so piccolo; see?" he said with the customary wave of the hand. "This is piano," said the pianist "Aw, wat ye givin' me? Don't ye spose I know a piano wen I sees one? But don't pluj- it so pftccolo." Gradually the piauist found out what Conwell meant and the two got along better. Conwell was surprised to find himself engaged on the spot. He was to have had a small part but it was discovered that he couldn't remember the shortest kiud of a line more than two raiuu es so he was made property man aad is allow ed to say anything he pleases, when he comes on for his speciality in the third act. Loder is enthusiastic about him and says he will make the best buck and wing dancer in tiie business. Loder is at work oa a new piece that he will put oa iu January and may bring it back here the latter part of the aeasou. Five new people wull join the company next 3ionday and the rehearsals will be gin. Among them are the McCoy sis ters, who ma la such a hit iu IIoyiVTrip to Chinatown." Whatever wull give us light and whole some food at a fair outlay tends to make life not only bearable, but pleasurable. Dr. Price's Baking Powder will do it SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS. There are twenty patients in Christ hospital. The Morgan family will give a con cert at Kinsley tonight. There is to be a repertoire company at the Crawford ail of next week. Poor Commissioner Hale has taken five paupers to the poor farm this month. There has been aa average of oue fire every twenty-four hours this month. There was only one prisoner in the city jail yesieraay, and he wanted to get out. A Topeka woman says bloomers are nothing more uor less tnan baggy trou sers. The bears are beginning to take pos sesion of the front ends of the trolley cars. There will be four courts in session in Topeaa during the lirst week in Decem ber. The programmes of the Masonic re union are marvels of beauty and ele gauce. Tue "Daughters of the King" of Man hattan recently sent four pidiow s to Curiot hospital. due managers of Christ hospital have arranged to receive tneir usual diianiis giviug donations. The candidates have thirty days after the election iu whicn to tile a statement of their expenses. John E. Frost, land commissioner of the Santa Fe. has returned from a busi ness trip to New Yoik. Ex Associate Justice D. A Valentine says he is not and has not been a candi date for state librarian. A C. Saermaa, the representative elect from the north district of this coun ty, is a ec!d degree Mason. The bath rooms at Christ hospital which were arranged by the late Mrs. Vatl, are being renovaie-d. City Treasurer H. iC liowley has gone on a nunting expedition to New Mexico, accompanied by his eon Fred. The burning question of the day with the youth of America is, "Will my Chry santhemum last over tomorrow?" A meeting of the Odd Fellows grand lodge has been called to investigate the a if airs of the Silkviile Orphans' tune. The Spoouers wouldn't come to Topeka this winter because they couldn't play in the Grand. They are above the Craw ford. Chief Wilmarth says there have teen 50 per cent more tires in Topeka since April, than during any corresponding period. J. C. Mitchell, who lives Ia Swig-art's addition, east oi the city, had his arm broken at the Santa Fe shops yesterday afternoon. 1 he head usher at the Grand blushed last night when Charles Loder sang about the man "with a little bunch of whiskers on his chin." W. H. Rossi ngtoa favors Judge Hor toa's plan of two courts of appeals to take the heavy part of the wori oil the supreme court. "During the past six weeks," said J. S. Collins, "I have had more inquiring for real estate than during the whole of the past three years." All the. Rock Island division superin tendents have gone to Chicago to assist ia making up a new time card. The present card is not satisfactory. W. I. Allen, assistant general manager cf the Rock lelaad, who was made a Mason while he lived in Topeka, joined the mystio shriners in Chicago last week. P. B. Tinkham has purchased of James S. Couwell lot No. lo4 on Kansas avenue for $fj,000. The lot is between Fourth and Fifth streets, on the east Bide of the street. The directors of the State Historical society are holding a meeting this after noon arranging for the annual meeting of the society, which will be held in Jan uary. "Somebody has been playing a joke on the trolley poles," said a young lady when she came down town today and saw the workmen's coats buttoned around them. The latest Topeka young man to con template suicide is one wno paid $70 for a dress suit last month and has just now found out that he can get as good a oue for $40. Miss Myrtle Eversole who was struck ou the head by a rock on Halloween, has recovered sulSeiently to be able to be at her desk in the Santa Fe car service de partment. The Washburn students broke the mo notony of chapel exercises yesterday morning by shouting in uuisou: "What's the score? What's the score Washburn IS, Midland 4." The famous Union Terminal railroad case which was recently decided by the supreme court, has been stricken from the docket of the state board of railroad commissioners. The year lS3o wili mark the fortieth anniversary of the Congregational cnureh, the thirtieth anniversary of Washburn college and the twenty-fifth year of Rev. .nr. Blakesley's pastorate. The street commissiouer might find some work if ho would inspect the alleys ia the blocks between Tenth and Eleventh and Harrison aud dopeka ave nues aud Tyler aud Polk. It takes six hours to read Trilby, which is an English book, but if you skip the i rencii you can read it in two. It re minds one of a doctor book wdth the mot interesting parts iu Latin. The state board of railroad commission ers have gone to Ekridge today to hear a complaint of the people who want bet ter train service than the one mixed train which runs daily from l'opeka to Alma. The delegates from the Shawnee coun ty alliance to the state Farmers Alliance whicn will meet in 'i'opeka December 4 aud o, are Alonzo Wardall, A. II. Weth erbee, D. d. FurbecK, Mrs. W. T. Wit wer and Mrs. Will Corbet. J. W. Laybourn, member of the state board of pardons, was tnrowu from his carriage near his home in Osage county, Saturday eveuing, and received some se vere blows. He uas recovered sufficient ly to be at his otiice in the state house today. At a .meeting of Capitola Rebekah lodge last nigut the following officers were elected: Noble grand Mrs. Sallie Brown; vice graud, Mrs. Zora Tobias; recording secretary. Miss Addie Iiassum; financial captain. Miss Laura barker; treasurer, Mrs. Anna Haag; staff captain, Peter Couture; lieutenant, Miss Laura Pariier. NO MOKE 11 0 S 1 1 E T II A L I S M Uleetion Keturns Must I5e Iteportetl in tiie froper Way. The secretary of state is having much trouble in getting the election returns reported to his office in the proper way. Heretofore the only return made to the secretary of state has beau a general ab et ract of the total vote cast in each county for each candidate. This year the secre tary of state ordered each county clerk to forward a complete abstract of the vote as cast by precincts so that any ir regularities in' counting might be cor rected by the state board of canvassers. Some of the county clerks are refusing to comply with this request but the necessity of such returns is shown by the errors in some of the abstracts re turned. In the abstract from one county there were six distinct errors iu the footiug of the total votes and the vote for one can didate was omitted entirely. There have been errors in the ab stracts from not less than six counties on a very close election, the correction of these errors would very likely change the result. If these complete abstracts are made to the secretary of state a steal of votes iu the official count would be al most impossible, as the complete vote of every precinct iu the state would show for itself and any discrepancy could easily be detected. Women are naturally more observant than men. They know a good thing when they see it, and that is why the majority use Dr. Price's Bakiug Powder. G A ill) EN III HE SPENT $50. To lie Elected. Representative Flanders Is Sure He Spent ?ot hin.sj. S. M. Gardenhire, representative-elect in the Thirty -seventh district, filed his statement of election expenses today. It shows that his only expenditure was fed assessment to the county central com mittee. George Ii. Flanders, the trustee-elect of Topeka township, bled the following sworn statement: "1 swear that I have not expended or loaned in the campaign for said office d.rectly or indirectly, nor have I author ized auy other person for or on my be half to expend or loan directly or indi rectly, nor have I promised or obligated myself to pay any money or give any thing of value for auy of the objects or purposes forbidden by the act of the legislature entitled: 'An act to prohibit the corrupt use of money and corrupt practices at elections."' Slust Have HoiA Bonds Aow. The directors of the Gulf Inter-State railroad companv, Fred Close's north and south road, held a meeting in Topeka last evening end appointed a committee to secure a change in their charter so that a gold payment of the bon is issued by the countie's that vote bonds may be possible. The committee to secure the change in the charter is composed of Al beit Griffin. C. J. Raudeli and J. H. Whet stone. A committee appointed to secure favorable legislation through the differ ent states consists of E. E.Carpenter a Republican. Fred Close Populist and Ii. j-i. Pake J j?.eaacr. ONLY A FAIRY FABRIC. Tida Story That Major Morrill Owns $35,000 Stock IS THE KANSAS CITY TIMES.' John JX. HnlTtue Kays There 1 X Truth In It aad Sever Was Mr. Slul vane Once Held 10,000 Himself But Ha Disposed of It. Major E. N. Morrill, governor-elect, is not a part owner of the Kansas City Times as reported. A story has been going the rounds of the political gossips to the effect that a controlling baterest in the Kansas City Times was owned by John 14. Muivane, Major E. N. Morrill and Major Calvin Hood and the P. B. Plumb estata According to the gossips Mr. Muivane owned 20,000 worth of stock and Major Morril. I'oo.OOO worth of stock in the Times. To a State Journal reporter Mr. Muivane said when asked about the matter: "No, I do not own any stock in the Time3 now, although I had at one time an interest in that paper but it nev er amounted to f 2 J, 000. I had flO.OOO worth of stock, but I disposed of it last summer. "The story about Major Morrill being interested in the Times is a pure fabrica tion. He never did and does not now own a one cent interest iu that paper. If he did, I would know it and you may say positively for me that he is not and never has been in any way interested in the Times. "Major Hood and the Plumb estate are not interested in the paper iu any way. 'T became interested in the limes in this way. Colonel Mum ford and I were always warm personal lriends and had been for twenty years. He frequently went out of his way to favor me. "Several times he went down to Jeffer son City and stayed several days looking after business matters for me, and he would never take one cent for his ser vices. "A few years ago when he became I hard up financially he came to me and I i helped him out by taking 10,000 worth of stock in the paper, which I held up to last summer, when I disposed of it." The intelligent housewife prefers Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder, and will have no other. 11 UBIN STEIN IS DEAD. Tiie Great Pianist and Composer Succumbs to Heart Disease. St. Petebsburo, Nov. 20. Andrew Gregor Rubinstein, the celebrated Rus sian pianist and composer, died of heart disease. Rubinstein was born at Weich wotynetz, on the frontier of Roumauia, November i!0, 1830. As a child he was taken to Moscow and'studied the piano under Alexis Villoing. His first appear ance in public was made when he was only eight years of age. At tea years Rubinstein went with his teacher to Paris, where he remained for two years, his performance at several con certs winning for him the advice and en couragement of Liszt. Rubinstein next visited England, Sweden and Germany aud in Berlin he studied composition under Dehu. Hav- niir completed ins course oi instruction. Rubinstein devoted himself for some time to teaching in Berlin aad later, to teaching ia Vienna. He returned to Russia afterward aud was appointed pianist to the Grand Duchess Helena. Subsequently he became director of the musical concerts of the Russian musical society. Rubinstein visited the Udiitod States in 1872-713. Among the dead composer's operas are "JJimitri Donsloi," "Les Chas seurs Sibberieus," "La Vengeance," "Tom Le Fou," "Les En f ants des Bruicers," "Lalla Rookh," "Nero," and "Ivan Kal ashorikoil." The jubilee of Rubinstein's public service was celebrated in St. Petersburg on November 18, 18Si. Since 1807 Ru binotein has held no office, spending his time in traveling aud iu composing. In lbUO Alexander II ennobled the compo ber, and in 1877 France decorated him with the cross of the legion of honor. DEBS AG AIN HE All D FilOU II e Bays the lemocratii Party Xs suredly Dead. Milwaukee, Nov. 20. A Milwaukee member of the American Railway Union has received the following letter from Eugene V. Debs: "Of all the interviews I have seen, Governor Altgeld's is the only one that correctly states the causes that led up to the political revolution this fall. The Democratic administration, in its im placable hostility to labor in the interests of trusts, combines and corporatious, as dernoustrated during the trouble last summer, i3 what did the business. There were, of course, other causes, but this was the main, central, pivotal cause of Democracy's knockout. "The People's Party is here to stay, and in two years more will be fully equipped for the national contest. The Democratic party will never get into power again while you and I live. It had its golden opportunity it surrend ered to and did the bidding of the money power and the people of this generation will not trust in it again. 1 expect noth ing from the Republican party. It is notoriously the party of plutocracy, and the gold bugs will shape its policy and dictate its legislation." Beze' Little (.inn) Pills Are the most complete pill on the mar ket, besides being the cheapest, as one pill i3 a dose, aud forty doses ia each bottle. Every pill guaranteed to give satisfaction by W. 14. Kennady. You cannot afford to miss hearing Ed ward P. Elliott, the great impersonator, in his "An Evening With Dickens and Riley." Washburn college chapel, Nov. 23, at 8 p. m. First entertainment of Washburn co' lege lecture course takes place Friday evening with Eiward P. Elliott, the im personator. Tickets wdth reserved seats are on sale at the city library. New neck bands put on your shirts at Topeka Steam; Liususy. Rock Island Playing Cards. No. 601 Kans. Ave. Topeka Mieau taaailrjr, 625 Jackson street. Good work done by the Peerless. 1 Amm1 Wwt M WA 1 have oa hand th follower (n'lit'i V slightly ihop-woru. li 'ii X w ri tu c m- o it in. iit or the follow ih icos biur rri mvaj in Christmas Ooods: Watches Gents! Size. Two 14k gold cates at cost. no VV aiuiam. P. 8. riartletr. "non-magnetic, full jewel. 15 vear filled case, at cost. one Seth T bom as 7 Jewel wau-u, 20 year gold fllleJ case at post. One 15 ruby Jewel Hsmodsn watch, adjusted to heat arid cold, (anry dial, less than cuit. One IS ruby jewel Koekford, aJiuote), $15. Two 17 ruby jewei watches, addusisd to hat D1 coid sod position, mU to pei-iai orher, Verv Una, f 18. oho 17 ruby jowel watch, finely C;i':;- I. $15. One 17 ruby jewel Hampden, name i An chor," adjusted lo heat, cold aud uti. tiS.

Ladies Watches. A ladies S or 0 U Elgin watch in a beautiful 20 vear 11 ileal case, like UJustr lied above, for u. Watches sent to any addres i'. I)., w.lii privilege of examination, on receipt of r.uc to pay express i harKes. MORRISOrJ, Jeweler sad Optician, 505 Kansas Avenus. 505 "Watch inspector for A. T. S. F. It. Ii. CAPITAL GROCEHY, rcpular Lo-w Priced Grocer. 1 09 EAST SIXTH ST. No bluffs, no blarney, just plain straight facts. Every article sold as advertised at the price advertised. Mail orders shipped the same day as received. 22 lbs. finest Granulated Sugar, $1.00. 30 lbs. Navy Beans. 1.00. $1.00 Japan Tea, 4oc. 1.00 Gunpowder Tea, 40c. Large Pail Mackerel, 8oe. Large Pail White Fish, 50c. 8 lbs. Collee, $1.00. y Packages Tea, 25c. 1 lb. cau Cream liakinsr Powder, 10c. 16 lbs. gocd Lard, f 1 0o. 8 bars White Spanish Soap, 25c. 28 lb. box Soda Crackers, 1 00. 28 lb. box Oyster Crackers, $1.00. 20 lb box Giuger Snaps, 1.00. Large keg Sugar Syrup, f 1 :5. Large keg pure Vinegar, .f i 1 5. Nice Pickle, per gallon, 20c. 2 lbs. Butterine. 25c. $1.00 Wash Tub, (iOc. yoc Wash Tub, 50c. 4 lbs. 80c ColTee, $1.00. 1 lb. cau Cocoa, 00c. J 2 lb. can Cocoa, 25c. lb. can Cocoa, 15c. 20 Packages Hum for 35a, $1.00 box Cigars, $1.00. 1.2o box Cigars, 75c. Large plug Tobacco, 20c. 100 lbs. good Flour, 1.00. Corn ileal, per sack, 10c. 8 lbs. pure Buckwheat, 25c. 100 lb. eacbt pure Buckwheat, $2.75. Lamp Chimneys, 5c. 0 gallon Coal Oil, 50c. 5 gallon Gasoline, 0 )c. Pettijohu's Food, per package, 10c. Preston's Food, per package, 10c. 5 cans best California Peaches, (15c. 5 cans best California Pears, Cue. 5 cans best California Apricots, (50c. 12 cans loc Corn, $1.00. 10 per cent oil ou Flour this week. Finest Colorado Potatoes, per bu., o5c. LOCAL MENTION. V. F. Driver, of CofTeyville, editor of the Kansas Biackman, is in the city. He expects to be elected assistant sergeant-at-arms of the house of representatives. The members of the state board of charities have gone to Beloit, where the board will hold a session this evening at the girls' reform school. The case of Druggist Lee Jones, charged with selling liquor, will be tried in the district court next Thursday. The case is one In which Rev. C. M. Sheldon ia the complaining witness. More has been heard of the deer seen on Topeka streets Sunday. On Sunday afternoon last, the deer which had prob ably escaped from the park at Vinewood, passed through Pierce's addition, crossed the two railroads and creek, south of the city, and took a westward course over Mr. W. II. Bradbury's farist, and thence through Quinton heights. It was pur sued for some distance by a man cn horseback, who gave up the chase at Washburn college grounds. "3 1 OQt CALENDARS FOR ADVERTISING. We are showing a handsome line in Lithographed and Engraved Designs large and small, expensive and inex pensive. Call and let us show you what we have. ADAMS BROS. Modem Printers, Stationers, 'Engravers, 711 KANSAS AVENUE. TOPEKA. v m W, I ,"1- 'ft H J f wl i V j f-

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3 STATE JOURNAL, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 20, 1891. 1 Reliable, Available, Invaluable. That is what thousands of people have found JL j. I '-slj Vwi1 'iV li. J iorcHS Plaster to c. for the relief and cure of all sorts of Jc nieness, stiff ness, and congestion result ing from taking cold. l!;)ili;;ioin srl-.;;r. ei uaT the or';ina!j. In the iise -1 A K i :.e y c srtainiy do not. AJioock's Corn Sliields, AllcwckS Llunion Shields, I Lvc no e as a r -I Ic f and cure for corns id b unions. Brandreth's Pills aro a safe nr.d effective remedy for irregularity of tha bowels. Washburn College List of Entertainments. Acv. Kwl. I Eliiiitt, Isnpersonator, !u ",u I've 1 1 u wilh Dickens auJ li iiy. Mr. i:u:".t sLi':J- in :l f front rauk of eutor-taimT-. Kuii-us City 1 1 lies. IKr. 7 S'ayluii Julilee Sinirors, oiisistin of nine artists. Tli!s cii:i;nnv is lsooUci for over KU'TY 0011 crts in 'h'-:i'!- !il"U.s tli season. Pronounced t-f-si l iuuuuii o jubiia saucers sr lU'.LIli nu III- I'jIU'iTI sta,-". Jjii. U Joju II. C arke, A M'l nifer.t Lecturer. Who Iris lifPii in Mirh iletiutud In the Kast an. I south for the p;tsi uvtuiy years that he i-ciiio- V tins -.-a;.' u lor the firt time. Ona l-i-lure in? ha i ed cr l.fK Limes. Kvery-4tm-r says Is. fresh au I na.tit. uu Miould li MI' liitil. m. 9-rrcs. Gee. A. Gales, Ot .'o-va Coi.ap. t'r-':iU'iit ;it is in groat I'ennind at risan t:o;.i::i ;i--eiaa;.tts an i i aire courses, and is on -ot Hie la iue-t a nieu the lui't-iuust pliit lorin oraior-.. Murd; Rev. IlcJcrt 3!t!i.tir -VII I kl.liH-ilt D. 111-1. Vlio c-ro;,t word-i-.-ium-r tl the W tst. Superior l t;;!:i ,u iiu-.-T-oi! in -'otiiii-iir. Has I'-.; i.m .1 h !i it- t'--n Li ;iti -s m t!i i sail it; city m -.-.-a am. la other eit.es. six, iUt and uine t.inf.. Anr. u Wi!s!:J)urn V-gn (JieetM, a'l I Pro!". J !i!i r. K :iiler. Tit" '!id is tin !er ;le leadership of Vrof. n..i o! h. ai d ta is nv ,i 1)4 tuair I'losiu' cuu- iajclora Lreamcry 0 I lUTTEIl A.i) CREA.H DLPOT. SPECIFiLTiES. 0 cr.EA:-:rr.Y 2-ttz?., 23 cts. Vo. Cr.ZAI'Iir.Y CI.2AII, 20 cts. qt. i-nzr. kilz 13 ct:. J; CHEESE 3 lb. jis e, $1.C0. I I, 15c 1 piocs 2 f;r 13c. Tri::, p2r Vs. Lin"b"arg3r, 13: psr lb. Swiss Inxcrtji, 13c lb. CtIss Tcrtsstic, 2:c lb. ":::;r.;ir. Flat, lEc lb; 2 fcr2Sc. lT:-.7 Y:rk V7hito 2:c lb 2 fcr C5c. Tcue? America, 2Cc lb 2 fcr 35c. Snisar IIa::9, ICc per lb. 105 W. Eighth Street, TOPEICA, KAS. 3 I PINQ UP"i:one 169 1,9 V MOf AI Ultil I LA( I"-. '"xv. finest S .-.Trs, set or I Dr. C. A. STim, 519 Ian. Ave. OVKU DCIILIT'S BANK. fa m .7 V? V s 4 f 1 r'i.r ,s THT BEST. n. CORDOVAN, s r.xTZA fu;e. 2. J.7 83YSSCi;G0LSHC3. S 1 N 3 FvS CATALOS U E "vV- i.- CJ O U C LAS aiSOCKTON, MASS. VoB crd af( mfiner ii:rchaiing V. Lt liiei:m Suo-,. r.'f5-i ire are tr.c Imriiest manufacturers OI dvemse.t sb.jca in the -werli, tad euarautte the vnlt-.e by jtiir.pin the name md price m the boitom. v- ticli pro:ert you agisst higia psice aad the miJ'lltian profits. Ourthoct c-:uat cu-''i suit m style, easy tting- ai r,-t arin? q-iaU'ie. V."e have theTM sold every, viiere p.i lower price for tbe value given than ,ny other make, liie ce subsmuic. If your "a!"r catiwot iv r-. v.- oan. feold by O. TJATTf:cr7, SIO Kansas Ave. JKO. WATTS, 5 Kansas A vo. LUCKIIART FSliNSTROM, BIS Kansas Ave., SOUTH. TOPXJKA SIN SOCIETY CHICLES. epeka and. Vicinity. GENERAL EOTES OF ECCIETY. Pemonal Itenu of Iiitr-ret Ab mt To peka teo!le and Visitor in 't own. A charming social it'T-.r was tin thlic tle jiarty given Ly Miss ilary floraer jtsterday afteruoon, compliaieutary to Miss Stella IIa:nilton of OiiLha, the guest of Misses llacabioton at the ciaauory. Miss IlaLuilton, who vrlA leave for h&uis oa Wednesday, was at sch ol at X.'tra Dame with M i.-sc.-t Mary an 1 I -:.a Ij' ji -ner. The brihtne ct" th afleruiai was iu kcaxjiiig- witU t ue gay ece.io wltL in. A vase of great, rich yelijw chrys anthemums graced the parlor rnaule!, and ro-ej and the satne yeiiu.v chryAa themuLLis filled a we on tn-3 tai.ie. Eni.i youii- lady brought h r work, mij uaany a bright thougiit and g'-y bun mot was wrought ia with t!ie aiitcaes ad dainty faaciea grew to til my realitie;, tut 13 daiuty, at tiie toucii of U l't finrfers. Mir.s Mary was aisis-ed It e:iter ainin. ty MUs Irene and Mr.. Waitur lljraer. Mr. J. C. ViU n n:,d Mr. W. AV. Phelps, Mr. Wilson' asociat.), are ex pected home from Now York Weduei dav. Mr. and Mrs. II. X. Cofiin, of Boife City, Idaho, are in tho city vi-it.ug- Mrs. Akers, at ltG Tj-lor street. Mr. CoUin was formerly in the .state treast. rt-r's of fice, and was also a metnter of the city council several years ao. Mr. Colli n is asaUtaat state treasurer of Idaho, and as aijtaut cashier of the First .N a: iw.i.d bank of Boise City. Mr. aud Mrs. Claude weez-y stopped over Sunday and visited Tcpcka ro!u tives. They vera on their weddiusr trip, and were en route from 5s t. faui, the homo of the bride, to their new home iu Fort Meade, North Dakota. Oein-rnl Social Notes. Mr. V. A. Lewis spent the day in Kan sas City yesterday. Mrs. J. A Campbell entertained tha AY. T. K. dab at her home iu N jrth To peka this afternoon. The charity work for the current month has been very heavy at Ing-ieaido, there being from iG to 2J in tho family all the time. Mrs. D. Skinner will entertain the Good Literary Riaiin circle tbij r.ftet noon. Mr j. A. L. Motthland will re.&d a paper, and Mrs. Charles Curtis wiil al-o contribute ;t paper ou "C'tirrc-nt Kveuts." The missionary tea which Dean 5Ii!ls pauoh was to have given at Graoj Calho dral parlors Friday afternoon has ii;ea postponed. The ladies' society of the First M. II church will meet with Mrs. 11. M. rheldon tomorrow afternoon at her homo on Tay lor street. Mrs. II. Hallo and Mrs. Eajren- Mitch ell of Minneapolis, and Missed Ajjust of tit. Joseph, are among out of town rues;s who wiil attend the Harmony club's party. Miss Clara Laubach will spei;d Thanks giving in Osape City. Miss Laura Gearhart wiil leave Thurs day for California to tpeud the winter. Free i-'rei-! !-'r.-e This week we wiil i;ive fc our cus tomers purchtisi n' worth, a ticaet to the Wilber entertalumf nt at the Grand opera house Nj ember Z and De-cember 1. $5 purchase secures two tickets. Ft" Jt.MAN'fe bUOK iiOL'Ssi. Try Furmau's -1 Warranted Saoe. V. Ffi. liORD, UXCI.LSIVK MALEK IS Men's Shoes, Slippers and Robbers, YTU1 sell you a Good Cordovan Mine l.oo Pat. l eather Si.je.. 5.00 Enamel Cork So,?... li.ou ituBis Ox, 527 KANSAS AVENUE. j. M. IinioMp Undertsker O Enibalmer. ft- S'"-- i .---IT W0l A3lti-C0in.l3irS r-'"r i- 'a"y Erar3 ci:th with White Cask its, Full Crnara2.1t I'ctallic. 404 tS: i rZ rmcrif scott scott, .y'Ly-- k -i-- Proprietors. IS HERi TO STAY. YOUR TICKETS WILL HONORED AT ALL TIMES. A Firstclass Lunch and Short Order House. TA3LE AND COUNTER SERVICE. Cppcsita Tra-sfsr Station. Cars Ttzzz All Tepits ta Ctir -scrs. 734 KANSAS AVENUE. DIRT DEFIES THE i Li IS GREATER THAN ah i3.H9iiar.fi9 isrinraen. MinrUianil a a ,1 Typewrltlnj. W ADDIT13.VAI. CHARCE FOR BOO'iKKEriSG AXU PEKMA.VS9IF IN .-N N 1 14. V Vt'lfll isliUii i ii.VN i tOUKVE. f peel .1 attxttfon to Oride s o 1 i e, Ey 'Way of Contrast. he beasts of no grit learnini; she has no ax-t'-nsive ypiirning For the tu-owle-ie gained at college or tha liigbi-r sort of sc hools. She dot-s not show a passedoii 'tis the fin d K.c-clfc! fatriion) For the mystic, cabalistic fads and iim pusiiud by fools. She does not waste the hours talking woman's rights and power Or eMpiainiiift that now reigning' mad desire fwr roform. 1 The woeful missionary or the Indian on tha prairie Doo not keop her out of sleep or make her start a verbal storm. j Eut, ah! ju t koop a-looking at the maiden 1 s'.votrt a-cw-i.iatr. j now who bakss th Kread and oakes the sight 1 ill liil you. -itn surprise. And, oli, the joy emphatic; oh, the pleasure most eoptatie In you ri-t'ang when you're testing her Zu-i pu4iiling aud her pits! ilunsey's Magazine. SILYEIl WILL ADVANCE. Mr. OiitrJreiifieiiri Says When Smelter Men Iri'ert Their Flans Price Wilt Itise. Nkw York. Nov. 2). Daniel Gugrgen heim, president of the (iuggenheim Sil ver Mut-iiiag and Iletininij comp my. has returned to New York from Denver. Mr. GUjrcrenheim has been attending a conference iu which all the large smelt ing: interests of the United States were represented. It one is of the first confer ences of the kind ever held. He said: "U"e met simply for the purpose of in vestigating thi practicability aud advisa bility of the silver smelters aad reflners disposing of their product through a cen tral Committee in New York. Tne price of the product of our silver smelters, de spite the fact that we control the world's market for this commodity, is made in London. "The committee appointed to investi gate the advisability of arranging all sales through the centrai committee iu New iui'K consists of Guy C. Barton, A. li. Meyer and myself. Our object iu bringing' about the sale of silver in this manner is to eliminate the speculation on the silver which is now carried on by the brokers dealing- in this commodity. In this way we hope to keep the price stable and to be able at all times to tell just where we stand. "Another thinjj wa hope to do, is to market our own product. The big buy ers of silver now are India, China and J apan. They buy our silver through London. There is no g-ood reason why this should be so. We should sell to them direct." "What effect will the action of this conference have on the silver market'" Mr. Gujenhoim was asked. "When the business becomes thor oughly adjusted to the now conditions, I believe there will be a slight advance in the price of silver. There will be no boom or sudden jump. It will simply be a gradual increase, sucii as t ie iueili srent management of any business is likely to call forth." l:rn. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bayzer, who live at 1727 Harrison street, are parents of a daughter born Sunday. A daughter was born on Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Ed. J. Small. Mr. aud Mrs. li. C. Mitchner of Koss viiie are the pareuts of twin girls born Sun. lay. Burn, to Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Carson, l'-juy Ivar.sas avenue, a daughter. Kr.nis Ijodg?, 1 IP. of II. Will jivea dance at 701 and 7; 6 Ivans. Ave., Wednesday evening, Nov. 21. La dies unaccompanied by a entleman must have tickets. Admission 25 cents. The best !2 shoe at Furman's. Will sell you a Hood Calf Cork Sole $5.00 The besit Of. G. W. Mioe on earth for 3.00 fateul Leather Daue.ng Pumps 2.SO SO ct-nis. cir.t rtill Crnamsnt Kctallic Casksts. Zink and Copper Linings. Children's A full lias cf Woe 3. and Cloth CoSna 406 Kas. Ave. Phone 52. KING." THEN utL taw-w ROYALTY ITSELF i L. H. STRICKLwR, "3 'mi WOMAN'S WORLD. A YOUNG CALIFORNIA WOMAN WHO i WEARS SHORT SKIRTS. Well Known Women Who Flay Billiarda. A. I'.oou t Women An Encoaiiter With a Placid Archauchesii Beatrice Harra dn In California -V Striking Contract. Woman's strxiggla for Lygieuic and tmartistic dress reform, which trespass es well over the border lines of mascu line attire, is a hard cue aud very glow cf results. Eat she can take cour axo froiu the fact that here aud thcro a.ii earnest advocate of the cause crops tip who is courageous enough to walk the streets ia short skirts aud lc-rjnngs, ride horseback in a bloomer costume aud cevtr mind the gibes which are thrown at her from tha paaseraby. .Miss McUorraick, a successful youu artist of Pacific Grove, Cal. is a recent example of this kind of fortitude. The short Fkirt is a matter cf convenience to her, and she has adopted it for all outdoor occasions. For fear of ehockkicj the villagers by her sudden chauge in I -ill V dress, she began by making her shirts just he-low her shoe tops and shorti niug them a half inch every day until now thoy barely reae'h the knee. Ilcr cos tumes are maJo "oy a Sail Fraucif-'co tai lor and aro said to bo very chic and be coming. One is of gray corduroy, with 6kirt to the knees, and corduroy log pings fastened all the way tip with leather straps and buckles. The coat is made king and worn over a waistcoat of the same, iloubio breast ed. A dainty shirt aud an Ascot lie givo it the finishing touch. A more dressy suit is of white corduroy. For long tramps, when she is on sketching tour:i, she has a suit of English serge, with russet leggings and a leather belt. Miss McOorniick is at present engaged in painting horses in the corral just out eiuo the hotel grounds of Del lloute. New York Sun. Women Who Tlay liilliartis. Having fenced, swam, x-y'cl prolf and ridden bicycles, fashionable woman is now seeking for new fads to conquer, aud most prominent among them is to be playing billiards, an English style now obtaining in this country to some extent. Billiards for women is by no means a new idea, even Shakespeare making ns believe that Cleopatra; was fond of playing, while Mary, queen of Scots, was au athnirur of it, and on trie eve of her execution wrote complain ing that her table had be-ii taken from her. Empress Josephine used to chal lenge Napoleon to u game during his moody times, anil nowadays many well luiowu ladies play a really good game. This is particularly true of 3Iis. Jac:; Astor and Miss Helen Gould, botiicf whom learned by playing with their brothers when children. Miss Agues tio Forivsc is one cf the most prominent pupils of a fashionable "billiard pro fessor, and last summer at Newport she practiced a great deal. Mis. John Jacob Astor is another good player, she first taking up the fad in order to play with her husband, wiio was fond of all sports. Mrs. Aster's cuo she prizes highly, the handle being of tiny bits of fancy woods, inlaid with mother of pearl. Lat winter Mrs. Parau Stevens had a magnificent new billiard table plae-ed in tha elegant and newly fitted up billiard room at the top of her Fifty-seventh street mansion, and during Lent she gave several billiard parties, at which good scores were mado by ladies. Mice. Patti is a famous bil liard enthusiast, it being said of her, "Of all billiard fiends, Patti is the 'cooky.' ALolher talented person who likes to play is Mrs. Elizabeth Custer, the reader. She first learned to piay w hen living with General Custer on the fron tier, where a dilapidated billiard table was the only means of amusement Mrs. Howard Barnes divides her affection be tween the piano, which rhe plays t-o finely, and billiards, and ghe has been heard to say that if she must give up cither the piano or the billiard table she would choose the former. Other well known women who play are Mrs. Pierre Lorillard, Mrs. August Belmont, Jr., Mrs. Burke Roche, Mrs. Horace Stokes, Mrs. Bradley-Martin, Miss Anita do Garmendia, Miss Helen Douglas, Miss Louise Pomeroy, Miss Edith Valentine and Miss Josephine Sherman. New York Advertiser. A. Boon to Women. There's a new thing in the shoe busi ness. A maa who has been at it in this city for a number of years and knows all about the whims of customers and j the ins and outs of the trade has hit j upon the novel scheme. His plan is j simple, but most practical. It is no j move thaa to measure, fit and complete j the sale a' tbe customer's residence. An order is receive!, an idea given of tha goods det'ired, aud a wagon carrying a .miniatdi-o shoo stock is dispatched to taw iciirti, iwuuiupanied by an experi- flu ft Ill V, I V ,i J 1 I 1 v 1 u -A V J A v 7 1 r K 7 12' r V

i v.. I 1 SEAL' JACKET AND DINNER COWN. The sown on the riiiht is of rich prny nixl pink brocade, with b1i"tps and rlr-ijiiiiirs of crepe lis.se. The costume on the left has a tan 4-H-it skirt and a Kal bkin coat, cut away to show a white vest tuibioi'b'rod in red ami tfohl. The revets are of pray fox aiil there is a tippet of the. same. The liat is of tan felt with seal velvet ribbon and brow n tips. enced salesman. Ail the Seiails aro at tended to in the privacy of the boudoir or the reception room. And thus the feet are shod without trouble, annoy ance or embarrassment. EmbaiTafcsmejrt? Yes, there is much cf it that is connected with the jmrclnso of a pair of noes, slippers or boots in a public Ptore. Witli many f ashionat-lo aud other young women it is an hour to be dreaded when the shoe store must be visited. And visited it must be, as no rirectious can be given by which hus band, father or brother can bring home a satisfactory shoe. The- .styles are constant- changing, and caretully as the standard sizes may bo observed by tha manufacturer either the? loot or the sizo of the shoe seems to clmnge at each new pnrcha-e. The new scheme will also be approved by many others. How many portly ma trons will hail with delight the oppor tunity of selecting their shoes at Lome? Thin there are housewives, young mothers, semi-invalids, gouty old men, timid young women, who will appreci ate tha new idea, and tho mother of half a do;;en youngster-;, each of whom has kicked through all tho Mont shoe leather of a few weeks bei'ore, can al ready feel a relief. Tho husband on his way to too cilice simply leaves direc tion?, and tho job is done. Chicago Tribune. A I'laoitl ArclitluelieBJ. A funny littlo story, with a moral, comes from Ischl. Not long ago a lady who had just arrived from Ilonmania tool: a stroll to Sohens Doppel Blick, a celebrated point of view. There she met ti young married lady, accompanied by her little girl. The smart, rather over dressed stranger was much struck with the clii'd's frock, which was exquisitely cialioidcred with forgetmenots, ni:l advancing calmly asked tho youthful mot her where the garment was bought. "I embroider all her frocks myself. It pives mo such pleasure," was tho smil ing answer. At this a ehade of scorn camo e-n the que.1 toner's face, and she said, with ill concealed contempt: "That is only pos sible with a very small household. Pe o ple like myself, who have so many vis itors and move in the best society, havo no time for such middle class pleasures. Tho other lady laughed, but returned no answer, and the fair Koumaniaii continued boasting until at last her hear er said mildly: "1 also have to play hostess occasionally. My father, the emperor, favors us from time to time with a visit, and the empress often com' s to see her grandchildren, as well as many other members of the imperial family; but, all tho same, I have inva riably leisure in the morning hours to do embroidery for my little girl." And before the stranger had recover ed from her embarrassment tho Arch, duchess Valerio and her little daughter were gone. Isew Y'ork Journal. Beatrice riarraden. Miss Beatrice Ilarraden is gaining health slowly, but surely, out in Cali fornia. She is staying at a runeli near San Diego and proposes to take a long draft of Pacific coast ozone before she loaves there next June. Tlmse who meet the young English woman fine! her a very charming personality. Entirely unassuming, her bright mind affords a fund of entertainment for her compan ions. At a dinner recently given by Journalist Charles Nordhoff, Miss Ilar raden was the center of attraction and entertained the company with some of her experiences. "My book," she says, "brought me bushels of letters in criti cism cf it. Some of them are very funny. An Italian said, 'I read your book,' and I lovo it. I answered his let ter. Such devotion was entrancing, though I believe this foreigner was ig norant of tho Engiibh meaning of the words he used. Miss Harraden admits that her own experience at a health resort suggested the young woman in "Ships" and promises, too, that her forthcoming sto ry is to bo about healthy persons. She still suffers much inconvenience from '1 ,f s l- j y-( ViV i l v i -K fA V- r-" 1 V W W 'III paralysis of the right fore arm, brought (n by plavjug tho violoncello. Sim can write ciily ten minutes at a time and uses for this work a penholder of the di ameter of a broomstick. This arm trou ble is very similar to tho affection known as writer's cramp and affects the hand as well as tho furo arm. A Coutrant. On tho morning of tho day of the re cent great military review in Boston that genial observer, "Linn n r, of Tho Daily Transcript, paused a motr.i nt at ono of tho armories to seei tho yonng militiamen in their everyday clothes, serenely arriving to prepare for no day's pageant, stud this is what ho saw: Then) came up two pale ami pimply youths, somewhat undersized, with sol diers' trousers on, bv.t otherwise in cit izens' dress. Tiny had parcels under their arms and went into tho strmory, throwing away half burned cigarettes as they entered. Thoy were net impos ing in appearance. They had the as;C4:t of half sufToeated dry goods clerks. Their chests were narrow and their h gs spindling. But they could be soldiers, 'iho'i there passed in the opposite direc tion two gir.'s, who were almost feet high, p rfect Dianas in their propor tions. They walked springi ly and firm ly and laid their ro.-y faces suiVicit nt ly high. They had never smoked any iga-r-.-it' s that was clear and they were altogether splendid specimens of hu manity. Wcro they on their way to a gymnasium not far oft"? Tho List in i 'does not know. At any rate, they look ed as if they had lived naturally ;inr wholesomely and as if they had strong and stipple limb.; and resolute spirits. Iu short, Guy looked about 00 p r ei M fiittr to bo soldiers than the youths Who had jnst tone into the armory. Vi lb a:ts 18 P L. uj y' 3 JTan-afaetTirs-l at C20 Han. Ave. Tcpska. iopeka Vacuum Cure atabiisheti ltlA VaCTTTlKJL, llloiiieal and Crtrrjlcfil Trentraint. .Tcrvoas &uil r hrouie diseases anil dmeimrii ul' wmurii. VACUUM specialties: raralvi. and old rsnic dUmitfi that ucuicme uate lalleti to euro. W. C. Fit A NCI S. Ji.m'-r'r. IiO 1 6ts Avriian XT. low in .ri ji't.'.ri I jstallUy Ly one appil'iation Cures Mfi(i NotseB fi t H.Hle. T.mftl 4 iull -'H-m--n or -.tir'c t bold bw firtKSita, 0" SCHOOL, -'T.APS for auJ i;bi)tif.-inn MONDAY even.iiis, S m. SnrUl tar ties FltlhAV even- ll;:'S. i'i9 Invitation re'i ii ireid. DAHCIHCj Air. Mrs. J. Il.Wetherell, Masonic Building. e3 JackkGO Street. The State Jocrnais. Want an-1 Mi.i cellaueoua columns reach each working day in tho week more than twice m many Topeka peoplo a- can be reachol through any o'.her paper. This ii afaou

Page 7

STATE JOURNAL, TUESDAY EVENTS" Gr, XOVEMBEtl 2a, 1801. 4 7T IT TTT7 r i i Jill Ji J o CENTS! SITUATIONS! HEAL ESTATE! AUCTION SALES! OTHER CLASSIFIED AD3. ThpTopfka Statj JorRVii guarantees, trv d.iy tt is prin.e.1. to kit a local circuia t.ott more tl.au douotu ihat of any other lop k a paper, ami by tar .iio than all itaar Jiit- ijitinl. Tn.s niaKes tliis paper the cheapest, a- well s.s the best dady aderti ln uied.um in lopon;.. me c,ajsiiiod advert.o luelits lifiow cost. a i lj: FIVE CENTS A LINE, irl? '-r.ls a lino for a week; 50 cents by t6 fticnth. (..irnrnu atton evei-yday exceeds 5,000 total .!e;:;a i-.u ever s.i-0. Swnra dw.a..e. siatimeiiU of circulation pr i uu ictiuu ,U:i'l see i y afternoon between 4 and 6. ti.e ban Ls.itns. la- test, in -t perfect piece e-'.prin id x uiaohiiier v m Ka-isa a W" Peni'tt ln.r (ires-., mnic-i pr.ms irom two to three cou I .etc f-pae papers a u:nuL SITUATIONS WANTED-FREE. A re you in red o' woric? If o. you are at !'b-rt) t u u.v- ooiumu for Assistance id t',.i ii i c.vu m. Nsiiiit- tain ot.c appjarj the l-un.ltu.vir. wi 1 pi tiosri tr--e on sa.urday, Monday an 1 limi tav. f.r Tot-?k.t or Kan-ii I'-s.p.t-.. ao lioti.'es of 'S LUHt:otiS Wanted." not t-x.:e. .ji nve nans,' or tii.rty-rive worij. in h-riijta. Vivided iht aii Jvcr:;am lots ot t;...s nature r-s I 8 a e .1 j previous (a t'-n oV.oc .-sauir.iay la-M-auiir: a.so ou Wdne hy. 'I iiur.tay ana Fruity, a. I adv-.-rtismi of t.i.s -:a iuuiieil ia ky iiu ctuck Wednesday li.orii.:;. .Nr. auteKisemeatt of litis nature to ba started Xi i-jt on f,i,ufj)i anl W-jiay.iys. No uo bat.oa i.s ii.-ai-rel on it) pare of tue aJver'.! rr. N i ay in I n-e J y mail or woraaa need t.'s e to in.se ad vat tax-4 (it tills o :Tr. .No unl 1 !-u :i or cav.n cai ale ym-.i' ,s expected t take a.ivaoFao of it. b-.il, aii ukuer IutiUmI t avaii taemse.ve.s free y. WANTED HELP. "TAM KI- l'x cr eiii-cii woman or girl for ti,ti(. ork; iiiut be good cook. App.y after 1 p. til, 7-4 llartiioii st. M i l V omt n for treneral housework at a iopeka e. ll'AN II I' A po,.t on in I 1 1 -1 i r room or ii.neh eoiii-ter l y an evji-ra-m-ed aiter. .Ad Iresa W ai I re-." kiikiiU.vis yve. "ll'AM'i i. fosition as nurse girl. Call or a i,ire.,s 1 1; I'm i st. Vll I--A oiace to Work lor all waiter hy a y mii in a a. Write or call at 314 lay lor st. "r AN"! 1-l-Mtua: or. i ya colored m.-'n as i-oaehtiitiu or t mi k cow, or uuyiuuij; Ne. .Aduress 1 I., I TI I'-iienu in i'iriw..tiM like a p'a-'a to uo l.irlit i:o i- oi .-i. ami luuru areaMiiaK- .lei'.ei uu st AM 1 1-- l:y i'um-i.'ti-1't wonrm. to ii i biHi-euuik il coaatry. AuUif X, this V AM 1 1 A roc d white pirl at i:jni We( l''ih it., cornt-r i.ii twu. -Mis. -Maeierruii. A N I 1 A si;f;'iin to liai'llo our l p.v l, j .in;;. .-,i,ary i7" per month, a -t. i t ioo.N en. .r i v m .v Ai'p.v 1'. t. li.J'C ZiJ. lijsto.i. -l:ts. "WAN rr.I-:l-sn;:tn: sal rv ft n star;; p.-r:n,i lHiu p..t -j. Urovru bros. Cj., -Nar-fccryui'!!. CKicaj, iii. WANTZD Ml 3 0ELLA.NEOU3. IVAMHi-Icwn si'n st. ot boarucrs at IOjj Jack- U- AN 1 I 1) tv.r I-.-t-v piano. Ii rv--r o.-i-u la toii. at-; ,!i an l t-e th m at Kaji; "A M I l"F.ver7 par.j a:plo cjer. t!-r to 6.-J li.uias as-(- "W A M i -1 1 ooT7i .--la'. U-u ?he roily to know that the t- tin' !-...-v ir-!.'i. has ti t-y al'e lh most pellect lU-',tb.tt Leyc'tiil iuetion. -s av o. o ie In iiv) Ui.hijini'i lei.- ia- best. Ssji or r f. j. bo.v j,;,;. ?r stove r-pa.rsfor yoa. u-u, 7-jj Kajiaaa avd. e.eookau I ii ..m:.!-) sttive-s m'i ap of store.!. Tub Cj.. 1 Pi KasC i.i'ii:li sc. ArAWiji-iiWrtii to I.-... r. Stot ii f LjL M K Ii KP I .VANir, )-Kur:ri v Kansas ave. s to repair a t.u shop, i. O. Leo. W'AME;)-To r:io iiolT roo is. ir- I .V SKIN Mt:ncuA. i i ua; e. s'i'Oitiior ship liousa- 1 t. elu'. N :.'t. 1-3 E. ptll St. 'Str.il i SlUltAdR CO. FOR RENT HOUSES. l; l.iM Fiin h:i".l Hrvr j m f i i Hi. o it-ri ileil!,- t,l n r.iiuiK iwanv 1 eu-; infii. linr- am Mirrv, if des.rej- west fc,-l". C o-e ill. j i per IIl.Mliil. i. O. I.o.v 4.J.). "l.-i ill KKS'T Coo l Ii ,it ail C'iavst. In ipi.re of Miss l-i..o ilnU Vest f.th. 'IOH KKNT .t-r-itiii house at l-.'T Mu.vaua m., A. c J.1..1T. c-ji Kanas avy. IOi: i: i-.N 'T A .oo 1 ix room tiouao. luouira o! ilr. l.o iy. i-, es. Lt: -t. FOR RENT-ROOMS. L rooms. 4J1 ijiua ;y. Ai1- r't'ii juid city properties. We t ,V.-'V? r i -'l'er..e, iooa.o.l iu di!er- enrpaii.,01 tno liiy.own'il nv non.r,.,,.: ue am a;,;no to .oil at way down 1 ri a-.. 1. lioAiiu ii i to. T'o '.V 'r A1!'."' 'itivinn Imrse f ip I '.e or lai.e m hTsiioe. d i. l'"'! cow or will trade for J sai.K pi; l i; m.iiuu: tor team. ,sh st. J'f auu t vs o lu.j TVX cheap for ch. I'n'm-ieV :tr,r 1 lr'f ""''a-l.lol.ars.nine- f .,,1 ,o"'1 'O.,; llollMj w-il A'dio. Vol n f -rr; u m teoja ie-r- I"1;,' i'.-fr.-H1: and chiideuvs ctoaks 117 est alii. 1- Olt SA? L---0,,., bi-ksinith shop w-a e.pi p- L i,!r'rt- s S""d trade year round wx v i d j t.or-se she,. las and pio aK- Ad iress -u. Journal o.u-.n Ilici!:.! Psia:,, or rental property see C E L A .-J i O U 3 nS,e,crn S:';im J'-' Chemical V'ea,V dleti Ln' oi", Amtr pro-.S. Lad.es- a.id 5" M 4 rir.oed and .-nt.re une li.'v V V- OT- ftii-iaius. plush cloaks. i e,a 'I rZ- ir-.mvT" are sale with us i.t .pa.iitiu ueat'.y l t I H TE. ATDinTv Lo-.-m Colimoia. buildLn-' Lroite.l to oisuraijeo h. Practice plANO TUNING-XXKing. r,n Kansas av X "i f FOR SALE-.V ISCELLANEOUS. J ."OK SALK TI.e Oil I reiiahle l-ist-y organs ouuo.. at s--' haii4i aveuue. r EMOVFD The f urniture and repair s'iop a. from Fourth and Jackson to NiXtli and Xoiwkii avenue, -.vuare a .oa;mu;m;a of j at rouasjt is soacited. All kinds of hoU:.eLoid goods bought and exchaag ;d by Jaa es Long. c RPEN"TER and rapair wo.-k. Ad Ir-js. Win. lteedy. boii iSJ. North iopeka, iiituj. Ji. S i foimd tue piace Wiiara yo l ea. i e:yjir turuiture repaired a ii a.s: pais-.-i f r s:.:p ri'ent, i. leauio aal ia m; carp ;i a spuuia tT'. All kinds ot trenerai Jov its wors iloae on short notice. Worii iruar.tui-t; i Ly a j-jjh ui jcaa.i.j. jvo. ;iu AVest ieti.il jiifej.. II AltMiS AM)KE1ALK WO ii-K. Harness- and shoe saop; i ateas lemur p'haiinr biizxv tons; rennri 1 i ad Kia is oi lea isr ff.-.,ils! slioej ha.t soiej fore Ciiil. F. tisu- Unrsuii. iu Was! SiKt.i street. LOST. t Os'I Saturday evep in? a poi kct IxK-k con 1 tain ii-;sJ7 ia bdi. t in ier iCvura to 4j4 Kansas ao. iind receive rewaril. MONZ TO LOAN. hvid gtOsl and a:i sis o cha..i?. j-iijiiri- iiirfiit ior tiii.'ir !iiunoy. cd.l ai uticc) oa i. Al, Vooti 6i Co., 51 tvitii-3.il s ava. PH YG! CI A 3 A.N J SU3:ON3. "V' Olli i. J. Lyin tu, fciiei ai aj;ettt ur the J s;t-y 1 1 i t a :tua uri.ir- w.ii rinrti tri.un triti souUi" 1 .'ct in.jer U ana speii-t a tev .;a;-b u jtipeKH; wiii givrj buyT' sui'ii- tiuf 1; t.rt,ri-i on tii.e bf.st uoUs uu eat lU. Waieu lor adv. m tli.5 co.uaiii. S;' i SPECIA LIST. Otnce lio.el ihroop. ii. WAKD, a.m.. m. d Tif KiSSAS AVEXfJ. Ifours: 2 to 5 p. m. Private uosp.ttti for womaa Grennvvoud avaaao. r MAKY I.- ST1.Wa.UT. i-H llarrou Struct. Couiultiii ii jur.- l- a. in to p. ia. liiiNiiV W. rtOHY. M. i-. I Tul-liA, hANSA5. SE. SHKI.iwN, M.H.. H'R'lfKV AN1 IilsK V9E.4 OF WOMEN", With private iioipiUti. Oaica: AOs Tji.j Kan..ii Ave. JTtA C. l)Ai.. i-o. il. i). Cifflce ''"ti Kan. Ave. Uesidpnce. 13th an t ("hy. Oflice Hours n a, Ut. WU.U .aad p. iu. ti C p. m. A'lioue bJ. K. J. Ii. Ml' LVANE cpeuiiai attention (iivea to cbrouio disevsei. ju.ce upcj ui uoiiii. 600 Kas. Ave. Fhon j SI. L. A. RYDER, M. D. OFFICE and r-S'derme cor. (Jordya street ail Central ave., jvjran i'o;)e,-.:t. i .t i 'Jit. l"s-s tue iir ia k jriio.t ss ste.a ot U-.:.a. trea;- I nieul, a succj?;i ii and paimess tr.ii.aieai lor poes. Usia.a. tisiiutd. tiic-jiii. on, fclo. SO WHi .M 1 1 M AY C )N ii lie It KtiO'.VU ii-i iirou,i;j court asrsiac tor ;i por.ni. to sea iu.ojt,e.nau 1.' li at No. i 1 1 K.iil? l, I Veil i", if! i ne -n null w.iii yi itis.' ci.y ot ii i -.t. ii'-ir..i; ior iiirf same Is s-i lor Tvoveiuoei -'J. lsa. a. J a. ai. h ii. ALLAiiE. Iopeka. Kan., Oct. 13, ts.u. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. C. M. Wii ii. K. j. 'ils-j.v. Whl.CII S; AVILo, At I'liiLNi V-l AT I. A V.". ti-ts Kansas AT'll in. Commercial l aw and Land Lit -a on. l)e faiiited ."ior.2a .:es att -ad ;d to. i'l'actiuo iu ail State and l-eoeiai c-ou. as. e'?i Hiram H ulsh, fr" OB m ii U a Cor. Zlirwooi a-.i Will.t? Avs., f Grows and sells Piant. Make? a spfcisilty uf t'ut Flowers. Dues rt'V-i I all kin'la of floral wi,ri in first r i d ciasd manner, iaiarrtcr.a i L.-J TCPZ2A t Transfer Company, .-HIJ KANSAS At 5 ''S's T T s r-T T- AUTIIUP ZoIASSAT, Practical liorse-Shcer. i r 5- a f If' 1 -V X 213 WEST FIFTH STREET. Telepion 483, ToU. TTaylr anil r.iiii.vliiidi'in i s; uv 1TATI017AL STABLZ3, First-olass Livsry. Ssardin a sreciaiity Taliphons 13. ZZZ.ZZ2.S2 ZT.22, 75 Ja:f.;:asirest. Pr:priet;rs. P'z-s. M.LTE2MfV7b??k3.Ka5. d r. 1 i h i r i IP' s i i a o j r EA5TA F2 ISAlXil TO BIBK OX. Ia ItfTect ea and aftor Sot, A, 1894. WESTUOCXP. X Leave Arrive Leave Trains. 9 Kaiias Xopeaa Topeka. cuv. i 1 Wichita Tex.' E vpress- Pen. ic Tex. I.im California Liiu i Kansas City! :aiit Lxpress.. I Man. B. Acc. j tx. tsunday i S:15 am,10:3" am tO: b:j aui'll :(ii am 11 1:50pm' 3:45 pm 3 I 4 Sil nm C:4t) ran 40 cm u5 am 5o im 109 8 -M pin 1 1 :So pm 11 :43 pm :30 am 1B Letween Kansas City and iopeka otiiy. KASTDOLXD. s Arrive i Leave Artaa Trains. iopeka.' Topeka. Kansas j City. Columc.aa L.m. I iia-ago Liiu I N iii t Ex A tiantic Kvp Kansas City! l-ur Man. H. Acc. tt. uiida I 41 2:15 pill 2:) put 5:l pm t-j 5:45 pm Ceil", pm, &:UO pm Si 8:25 am. 3:S3 am' 5:4-3 am j 4:00 am, 4:10 am I C:l0aiii ni 1541 9:00 pm 7:30 am 9:40 am i;wei-u Kansas A lly and "iopeka omy. ATCHISON AND SL JOSEPH. Trrns No Leave j Leave Arrive iia.ns. -o. st Joe.iAtcii.s n Topeka. Iay Kxjire ss 105 S-.wiara 9:00 am 10:5.". am ii.Ut Lip lo7j 8:0o pm; !':10 pm 11:15 pm I Leave i Arrive I Arrive jTopeka. j A tciiis'ii t-t. Joe. Mornine Kp... iosi 4:Hara :i5am 7:15 am Lveuing Kxp 106; 4:3Jpnij j;3D pmi 7:33 pm I I Buy raiiroad, Pullman or steamship tickets of liOWLi.l" BliOS., Agents Santa Fe route, southeast corner Sixth aitu Kansas avenue. Topeka. Or W. C. tl AKVRY Agnt at Depot, Or A S.VOLD S. Son. A.nents, isorth Topeka. ioi effect on and after Oct 7, 1394. WESTBOUND. I Leave I I Trains. No. Kansas Arrive T.eava I City, i Topeka. Topeita. Ihrouli Fast; i I i.xoress h 3 9:00 pm 11:10 prn 11:20 prn Ch, ea-.ro. Texas: j j .press A 1 10:50am 12:55pm 1:05 pm Southwestern, I.t S. J. j Lxpress Ai 13 9:3s am 12:50 pm Soulhwest Night I.T S.J. Lxpreas A 25 7:40 pm 11:05 pm ll:2Qpm tASIEOU-N I). I I Arrive Trains. No.i Arr!s-e Leave I Kansas jTopeka .jTopeka. 1 City. Solid Limited; I j estibuie Fx- 1 press A 2 8:55 pm1 4:00 pm' 6:13pm t. Jfs"ph sndj Kasteru Ex- ArS.J. press A1 14 8:55 pm 7:ti0ptn Kiprns ami. Mail v;a M.j Ar S. .T. .iosfph t i 4 5:35am 5:40am; 9:25am L x press and; iaii via Kati-i t-aa ity a; 2 5:35am 5:4" am1 7:45am A Daily. B Daily, except Saturday. C Daily, except Monday. For tickets. Sicepii'.c-car berths and peneril iDKiiiriiitii.u. call at CTtv Ticket oftk-e. 6-l Kan sas aven-;-!. corner Sixth street, i telephone s i n; at Ta-sen-er Matlon. cfiruer First street and Kansas avenue. teieptione o-d) orat 1'oslofce. Norlil Xupbaa, ttcepuoiie oiili. Ii. O. OARVF.Y. City Ta-sseti-;er Agent. U.II3N P'CIFiC. Chang-e of Time. In KHeet October 7, 18D4. UNION PACIFIC F.ASTEOUND. Arrives Trains. No. Leaves Lenvea Ka Denver. Topeka. City. Eastern Vesti bu.ed Fxpress, Limited 8 8-20 pml 2:50 pm 5:00 pm 2 12. 5 0 am 7 :00 am 8:20 am UNION" PACIFIC W K-j i ii OLND. Leaves j Trains. No. Kansas Leaves Arr.ves City. Topeka. Denver. Denver Pacific VesLiiiuied Lxpress 7 6:45 pm 8:55 pm 1:40 pm I 1 9:00 am ,11 :00 am; 3:45 am Dsily, except Ssinpay. All others daily. Tram" No. solid T-.s(ibule to Ch cago. Jinlnpt car. tree chair cars, etc., ruun dz over tiie Chicago Si Aiton from Kansas ity, nas through sleeper for tt. l.ou.s via M ssourl i'acTic. lfa:n No. 7. solid vestibule for Denver, mak inir iliieet connect. on fr Pae-ilic coast, tlirougli Pudman car for sait Lake; through colonist car to i'oruand. on-., etc. City tic net office, 525 Kansas avenue. MISsOlRI PACIFIC. Train. No L"v's Topeka Topeka unit Fort Scott lie- couiinouauon -s. lonn a. m. A'v's Topeka Topeka und l'ort scoit ac- j commodation 2S6; 5:30 p. m. JL. T. S. V. Leave Topa. 30 a.m Arrive Leavenwortii 11:00 a.m tV E S T. TaTe T eaTenworth, Tia Oskaloosa.. 4:51 p.m Arrive 7opeka 8 :ial p.m Acconiuuoaation. daily ex. UQday. VLMAVOOI) UICHLAM) PARK It. It. Trains w.H leave Quiney street station wee c days lor Vine wood as Ioilows: ti:45, U:al, 3:07, Ira ins win leave Vinewood for Quincy strool 7:57. i:U2, 4:19. 6:50. at M Ni"IAV THAI VS. leave Quincy street 9-.ia. 10:33,11:51, 1:50 3:07. 4:24. 5:-U. 7:3a. b:4l, SI-..50. Leave Vinewood S):50. 11:16. 12:30. 2:33. 3:47, 5:oi. o:24. a Lxtra Sunday trains will be ran according to company orders. ii eft5 fr) Ti Z-t C-irsi Safaly ani Psrrriaently, tj ths Ir.j3:ti:a Llethoi cf Treatmsnt. I have made this subject a special sti'dv ami prepared uivs-lf with si e.::al instruinuts for "the treat ment of Hernia, ami can promise a safe, permanent and s;eedy cure. V7. B2ilsy,A.I,l, 11. D. Office, 631 Kans. Ave. Iiock Island Playing Cards. No. 6dl Kans. Ava EE2 calls up the Peerless Itead the "Wants." Many of them are as interesting as news items, bee if it is not sol 312 anl li "WestStdi, Peerless Steam Laundry. Reed Tomlinson g-ire to each custo mer free tickets to Grand opera house 2qv. uJ a ad Dec 1. WAS SURlTtlSED. That must be the place. It answers the description they gave me. If he doesn't read me at the first opening, tlieu I'll feel pretty safe, despite the old gentle niai's crusty temper." 1 he traveler rode up to the farmhouse, his eyes fixed upon a man who stood in the doorway. "Good evening, tar," called out the young man as the other made no move ment. -'I presume this is where Mr. Merrill lives?" "He does on Sunday. Ilcst of the week "Uncle I.ije runs the place. Kf you want to s-ee me, you'd better 'light ouan hitch. Supper's jest ready, an I don't wait for no man," and eo speaking the farmer turned hia broa.d tack and disappeared within the ouse. TLe subdued clatter of knives and forks met his ear, and through the long hall there came an appetizing odor of hot food. His hesitation was brief. A long ride had made him hungry, and literally fol lowing his nose he stalked into the dining roc m. rsiC down an eat," mumbled Uncle Liji?, his mouth full. "We was spectin ye." ''There must lie some mistake, Mr." Kt they is, 1 hain't made it. Kf you'ro hungry, eat; cf not, sit. by ontel 1 ain't," growled the farmer. The farmer's wife, two sons and a daughter were present, but only one of these won much attention from the trav eler, and before that, silent meal was end ed he caught himself acknowledging that he had never behedd a prettier, more graceful girl than rosy cheeked, bright ;yt-il, curly headed Maria Merrill. "Jim," said Uncle Uije, at length aris ing, jou go put up tho strangir .5 hess. Mari', you go fetch the doin's in t'other ruoiu, an you, stranger, come along o me?" The young man obeyed. In a few moments Maria followed them, bearing pipes, homemade tobacco, glasses and a bottle of whisky. Placing these upon the table, she quick ly vanished. ''sitop thar," exclaimed Uncle Lijo in his deep, echoing voice as the stranger was about to speak, and pouring out a jilass of whisky ho pushed it forward. "Drink that, then tako a bmoke. We'll lot.k to business a'terward. "I'll smoke with pleasure, but I seldom drink" "I reckon you'd better drink, stranger," and Uncle Lije slowly arose from his chair, "ef I ax it as a favor." "That's another thing," hastily replied tho traveler, swallowing tiie liquor, though it brought tears to his eyes. "Jeod enough. iNow set down an have a smoke. I won't have one word ontel you've did as 1 say. With a faint smile tho traveler obeyed the peremptory command of his eccentric host, and the t ain sat blow ing a cloud in perfect si lence. Quietly Mrs. Merrill and her three childreu entered the room and took seats. Then emptying tho allies from his i-s-1 austed pipe Uncle Uijo spoke: "Now, stiunge-r, we kin talk business. Who air ye, an what ye want o' me or mine?" "I'm a drover looking for cattle. I heard you had some to dispose of and came here to tee if we could muko a bar gain." was the promt. t reply. "Yes, I Iiearn you was likely to come this way, and so, as mebbe you noticed, we was sorter on the lookout fer ye. I've gut the cattle, an I'm always ready fer u trade ef the tarms suit. Liut fust you had a good supper all you wanted to eat!"' "Certainly, and I am ready to" "I don't doubt it a mite, stranger, but jest hoi up a bit. That was good whisky and pretty fa r tobacco, see-in I raised it, eli? An we've treated you like a gentle man, hain't we? Jest so. Waal, that Wits all fer the fellow you saiel you was, an here's for the pizen critter you be." As he spoko Undo Lijo straightened out his arm, with a huge li.-t at tho end of it, and the drover lay quivering in tho opposite corner of the room, knocked senseless, and in a minute or two mure he was bound hand and foot. As he tried to remember what had hap pened he heard the sharp explosion of a rii'e, followed by anotner and another, mingled with wilel cries and yells of pain antl anger. This lasted several minutes, after which came silence. The door opened, and a bright light fitishiul in upon tho prisoner as Uncle Lije entered, accompanied by Maria, betiring a candle. "You've woke up, hey?"' ho said, with a harsh laugh, bending over the young man. "I'm right ylael o' that, fer it'll save me trouble. Now your legs is free. Git up and travel." "Not unless you tell me what you mean" "Jest as you say," and he tossed the prisoner upon his shoulder and passed through the hall and out upon the piazza. "Now, then, stall thar," he added, lower ing the young man to his feet. "Don't try none of your tricks, or you'll fare the w uss. Two men lay dead across the doorstep. Two others, their garments torn and blood staineti, were lying upon the ground bound and helpless, while little Tom, the youngest son, crouched between them, a cue keel revolver in his hand. "You don't 'pear to like the way your speculation's turned out, laughed Uncle Lije. "Never mind. Thar's two on 'em y .-nder'll be able to keep you company ia pulling hemp soon as the neighbors git here." "Good heaven! You don't think I was in league with those men?" cried tiie young man as a sudden light burst upon his head. "And that's why Uncle Lije, I'm Will Cook, your nephew, son of Aunt N mcy's brother. Feel in my breast pock et,. I've got letters for you, only I thought I would surprise you all and havo a little fun lirst by playing stranger." Uncle Lije was too immensely disgust ed with himself to tell the story, but little Tom quickly supplied the deliciency. It seemed that, he had been out gun ning, and running a squirrel into its hole concealed himself in a dense, clump of lushes to await the animal's reappearance. While waiting he heard voices, anei the Lrst words he caught caused him to crouch istill closer. Two men were slowly passing by, and their words revealed a bold plot to rob Uncle Lije, who was known to have sold a valuable herd of cattle two days before. Not only did Tom hear this, but he hf-ard that one man was to drop in at the house, and if possible obtain a night's lodging, thus making it easy for him to fed mi t his confeelerates at the right hour. An hour later Will Cook made his ap pearance aud received the treatment; in tended for the spy. Just why the plan was changed was never known, for the two captured thieves made no confession before they suffered lynch law at the luabii bi tiie excited tifctUcrs, &2.cbana. HIS FATE. IIow 9foIe on a li-atifnl Fact Led to a Doctor's Iownfall. Mnstapha approached the carpet of jus tice, dragging with him a man with a look of solemn and impossible wisdom, like that worn by cows, jackasses and some cithers of the animal kingdom. With them came a woman attirenl in mourning gar ments and from whoso eyes the tears wc-ra Streaming. 'What is the matter here, Mustapha?" inquired the cadi. "This woman saith that she hath been grievously wronged by this doctor," re plied Mustapha. "Let us hear your tale, woman," said the cadi. "Allah Kebur God ia great and justice shall be done." "Know, O source of all wisdom, that I have a daughter who waa beautiful as an houri in paradise, 6ve that she had mole on her left cheek. This doctor said that for 5 shekels he would remove thev mole, and that her cheek would remain as the skin of the peach, soft and rosy. I procured tho 5 shekels for him, and he pint some fluid on the mole which caused burning and au inflammation that affc erwartl enlarged and burst, so that now my daughter is left hideous as the mother of Sjhitan. "liochesm on my eyes bo it! lathis true, man of pills and powders?" "It is, O lord of mercy. But I tlid not know that this would happen, and I am ready to give back to the woman her 5 shekels. "You did not know? Now, by the sa creel sandwich that the prophet ate at Aden, how dared you undertake on tho person of a true believer a thing of .which you knew not what ruignt be the conse quences?" "I guessetl that it would come out all right, your highness. "Well, you guessed wrong, as you shall presently see. Where did you learn to guess'?" 'At a medical university, your high ness. "How long did you study there before you were allowed to ply your trade?" "Six months, O fountain of wisdom." "Can you read or write?" "No, your highness." What did you study at the university?" "We had ten lectures ou materia medica, ten on physiology, ten on anatomy, ten on pathology, and the professors vivisected some u00 dogs for our entertainment." "Mustapha, tlid you ever eee the wom an's daughter?" "I have, jo..r sublime highness." '"Was she as beautiful as the wotnin hath said?" "Yes, truly, your highness. "Allah knows that beautiful faces are none to plentiful, slave. You shall bo pun ished not only for decreasing their numbeT, but for pretending to know how to heal when you have learned only how to kill. Musrapha!" "Here, proprietor of nil leno wlodge. "Do you go to this man's house and seize all tho medicine and instruments t herein, form in lot him his own Then let him be put tin a plat the public square, and each day be given a generous portion of medicine, and let each of his in struments in turn be trieel upon him. If by any chance he shall survive this, then let him be publicly bow strung." "I kiss the dust of your sublime feet, O creator of justice," said the woman. "Allah Kebur God is gr-eat!" remark ed tho cadi as he retired to his harem. "Mohammed is the most high propiiet, and I am the only original cadi from Cadi ville." Life. Not Always Safe. A dudish locking party in a long tailed overcoat and turned up trousers was pick ing his way gingerly over a muddy dervvn town crossing the other afternoon when a rakish looking party in a rain coat autl rubber boots caught sight of him. The ppectacle of a live walking dutle ap peals irresistibly to the average man's sense of the 1 udicrous, and tho rakish look ing citizen, imitating the gait and general bearing of the other, stalked along sol emnly by his side a block or two in appar ent unconsoiemsness of tiie fact, that ho was creat ing a sensation and attracted tho amused attention of everybody on the side walk. In going over another m uddy crossing the; rakish looking party, as ff by accident, tripped the dude. The latter narrowly es caped a fall, and as he recovered himself he swung his right. It landed squarely on the jaw, and his tormentor wen.it down as if a pile driver had struck him. i'ou can ape me, don't you know," he drawled, "but, baw Jove, you mustn't monkey with me!" Chicago Tribune. Lncky. "Tliis man Lobbs is one of tho luckiest fellows I know of. You heard of his arm being blown off last week in that expler- bioli?" Yes, but there is nothing very lucky about that. "Ir, was his right arm, you know." "Well, what if it was his right arm?" "Why, he is left handed." Tit-Bits. Surprised. "Mrs. Goodseiise is going to start a dress reform movement here. What do you think of it?" "Mercy! I had never noticed that her figure was so bad as all that." Chicago Inter Ocean. Plifinrr. He (after the ball) I hope you have iiad a pleasant time. rdie Oh, delightful! I'm completely exhausted. Brooklyn Life. .'.,1 4'? St'1.'. -Vk." "That pain in my stomach has left." "Gad! You must feel mighty empty." Life. Took: Everytliiusr. 'i'he robber was brusque anil far from au fait In thv way in which he was attiredt, iut tf.i? manlier he had of poing through folks Left nothing to be desired Detroit Tribana, -i s v--..-' -v v T ,v V Basy to Take and keep the system in Perfect Order. vk n IT3 f" s i J i Kit CATHARTIC PILLS A specific for Headache Constipation, antl Dyspepsia. Every dose tive Official statement of the financial condition of tho Hank ol Topi'ka, At Topeka. Stale of Kansas, at the close of business on the Liid tiny ol Nov., Ivii. H KHOU IU 1- s. Loans and discounts ou personal ami eeidalei al security 5a ss S77 Loans 011 real estate s ..n iveruratts Keal t-slate bxpetise account (."lined States bonds nil hand i

.1 10 .!7 PI il.ll I, I' 1, 71. 17. Olner sleicks and Ponds ut tin ir pn s- ent cash market nine Demand loans Clearing house items. Currency ieild coin Silver colli i- ractional currency Due lrom other hanks change ..(Hi! .1 N 0 I n 1 .SS'l S i Total 1.1 A I I I I I I Its. Capital stock paid 01 Siii plus lund on liaiid I iiOivideJ profits Interest il ,ao7.7M M ff't "Vi.ooo ail I'M). 110 ua 7. ti' I ss 5.C .11 i l.xcl anise -"sit ,'ti Dividend eleelared but uul paid 112 r-o Indiviuual deposits 727.1-1 l Hanks' and hankers' deposits 40, I 1 Si Demand eel tilicales 7 i.'.'u PI Total l, Hi 17.7.41 M STi.TK of Kans as;. i CuiMi y Mi.ev.M 1:. 1 I. .1. W. i Illusion, cnoii-r of said hank, do soleniniv swear that tin- above s!a lenient is true to i'he best of 111 know u-ile' and heuel. So heip me hoil. .1. W. 'J 11 1; i:w ton. Cashier. Suliscrihed nd sworn to betore 1110 Inis loth e!ay of November, Is-.i-i. S. Ill oil is, fSKAt,.l Notary Fill. lie. Commission expires on the l.Otli day of De cember, ls.e'i. Correct: At'est: A. W. K NOWI.lt. I i I N 11 J A V 1,011. ,i e, n n K. All' 1 v a n it. Dtreelitrs. ill. JOHN W. P. It I I 1 K N III A I.. Lank Commissioner. '1 ope ka. Kansas. SOLID Fhroimh Troins Kansas CitysSL Joseph TO S7. LOUIS, CHICAGO, Omaha, Peoria, st. paul, iimns APPLE Only O no f'hanf of Cnm to tlif ATLANTIC COAST. The Itemt T.lne for IIow, York, IailniflpTiin., 13 oston, W fisliiri jton. am all l'oiiita NORTH and EAST. D. O. IVES Ueaeral PMaeignr A(fnl, ait. I.aala. CHICnGOcilLTOIie.fi. C2LT STCS3 PALHSTED THICK. TIO CIIAUGS OF BETWEEN KANSAS CITY an. CHICAGO. KANSAS CITY ani ST. LOUIS, ST. LOUIS a no CHICAGO. Ho Extra Charge for Faisals ia Palaco Kcclinin Chair Cars NOR IN Fast Yes itnlel LlmUei Trains Auk your own Home Ticket A Kent for ticket via the Chicago Aston liauroad. or write to I. IHMVKH, Cen'l Western rasscri:er AL. 416 KORTH BBOADWAT, ST. Lot IS. Mo. JAMK4 (IURI.TOI, Oeoeral Passener und Tickat Agent. CHlCAciO. 1LI- Good Printing always peaks f:r itsslf, ani for yea too. If yott want s:e9 up-to-date, gcol prir.tir.3 cir.1 your copy, or corns talk it over 9 with Charles Yorrali, Electric Printer, 007 ISMMSAS AVEflVE. Kick lslami Playinsr CanlA. Ko. tRU Kans. Av. J iULrtd mended by the I'eerieaa. I ".fit.iuWfiii- l 1 r. r 1 1 1 1 j I i,iiiiii.n..ii.i.iiiiiiii.,niii..i'J 1'KOIU

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MID-WINTER IT A lli i L r i I; V DO YOU NEED fl NEVi DRSS? Chevrons, inch, Half AVool Pri r J5.(' Henriettas, o3 inch, Half Wool Price 15c Fancy Worsted, Checks, 32 inch Price 11c Dress Flannel, All Wool, 36 inch Price 25c I Dress Flannel, All Wool, 50 inch Price 35c Henrietta, All Wool, 40 inch Price Henrietta, AH Wool, Imported, 42 inch Price Covert Cloths, 38 inch Broad e 1 oths, 54 inch, $1.00 kind Price 80c Series, hjack only, 75c kind Price 55c Seizes, black only, G5c kind Price 45c I) rap Devienne, worth 15c, (wash 5) Price 12c EVER 'USEFDiTSTfiPLES "goT". Peerless Carpet Warp, White, 5 lbs.... Peerless Carpet Warp, Colors, 5 lbs OOo Amoskea A. C. A. Feather Full Standard Calicoes, 10 yds. only American Indigo Plue Prints, Flat Cambrics, 04x(i4, best Hcst Table Oilcloths Clark's Spool Cotton ,ook Up d G".1tsm:rs InOT7 that irlani il::s and that they will reap the benents proinim the above QonCSSSlO K TT T, ttt r i !i A M J. Al'S CO IT WAS I) It UN D.'. Grubbs Hi turns from Wash iuston Clourt House. HIS VIEW'S 03 THE AFFAIR. siv the olam!init Pspers Are Col oring Itrp rt ami Concealing; tc Fart. Dr. L. Cirubtn, the well known Tu j k,i physiciau who is t native of Wash ington Court llouso, Ohio, receatly vi it(?d his kI.I homo nn-i lirrived there just lour days i u-r tilt- shooting, ia which the r.!;tte ruilitiii under coittmuad of Col. Coit tired uul killed live iuotfensivd citi zens and wounJi 1 m many mure. Dr. Cruubi and to a Si'atk Jocknal reporter t kI iv: "Tae stories of that shoot ing Wuich iidve b-j iri !rut out from Col u;nbin ir. the tfit-r tphic dispatches have nil bedn cirefuliy colored iu theia iert.t of Co I. Coit, aad endeavoring to niiow that Co'. Coi' vv-sis just:iiabl iu or dering his mea to 5re. "Th fa "ts are, as I If arae 1 them from over hv- hundred "itizf-as of W.uhiagtou Court iluiw, with whom I talked about the ait.iir, that Col, Cjit had been driuk ir au I ais men ir-ad teen driukinsj. Tiiis v n hovvn in the coroner's in vest i L'.itioa." Dr. Guild had with him a copy of the i'ayetta C'oun'.y Jlerald. which iu iMiniu ;nti .ig on tte ccrooer'i ioveitiga tiuii, said: "l'he iavogiiati n baa been conducted ia a fair aaJ impaiti-tl uuauer, aad the ('cruiHT has endeavored to bring out all thj fao: i:t tho cii:-e. The investiati.ju isas btfri i pea since the lS:h of October, aa d uli pvrsone ..or ae-siu ,r iuforui i tion of the iactj huve been ak- 0 t t j come lefjrj the coroner aa d tell what taey k umv. Nearly 1UU wit-uoio.-i have testiticd. Is o ert has been ma do ti) push any of the witnesses upon any point. I'poa uearly all the iaiport aat ioi'.s!a the Witiauuy of the witueires was practically i rjaaiaioua, viz: That there was at n j t: u-.- auything like au o';.;aniz-?d mob thienteaiaij the destrue tioa of property. tlie loss of lifo, or tlie c 15 turn of the prisoner, and that there was not at any time any lora:idj.l lj attempt mala to capture the pi!-ot;er. There was at no time any Mich erio'.i condition of affairs aa war riatedthe rejrt to extreme mes-ures to piotoct lif,j, property or prevent the capture of the prhoner. That the firing tipou the crowd ih o jh tlie court houe doors was entirely uucilled for, uajusti liable au 1 a w.tuto'i sacriiije of the lives of citi. -jus, which could aa.l ou?ht to 1 ave beea avoidel, with proper regard i the a alety of the citizens, as well as for the protection of the prisoner. The witao-sfs all tes'ihed that the crowd on the ;it tlio nh doors at the time of the llrin was not a dangerous one, bein cnapjsel of a few men aad b jyt, austi' boys who could easily have be?n dispersed, and that when the dour was knocked ooea no oae attempt d to e 3t -r the court huse. A to iii s ot iit-r important points, the testimony is coatradiccury, and oa the ia.ua point, as to who was directly re sponsible or the oders to tire to k ill, the ti-otimjay is not so clear, and tae testi ii mv of Col. Coi wliich liii-ht have se'tled hi point, i i not for:hcoming'." Dr. Ciriiub j4s this is a very conserva STATE iili w 1 ALT. --Xw 00c Price 50c Ticking- Price 11c nee oh 10 yds. only. Price 4-1-c Price 4c Price 14 c Price 3cc Our Goods are marked in AX v! V Till o tive statement of the cae an d that Col. Coit the morning wfier the al.outiajr left the state aad although he afterwards went back to Columbus he La.J refused to o to Washington Court Iloase To testify before the coroner although be has been repeatedly promised amplo protection. col. coit niK.ii Avon or oi.i .Miiis Slieri tt' Cook in Mrntioneil i'nr tlie State 1 reasnrr-.!iii of (ltl. CoiiMiii's, Ohio, X.iv. t0. Sheriff James .SI. Cook and Colonel A. li. Coit, the two ofiioers who so eff-ctually stood between law and mob-ruie at Washing ton Coi; rt.house, aad whom the authori ties of Fayette couatv are trying to hold for murder, have ea h bssn prop js-sd for important psibi ic oliices. Saeriii Cook, who was defeated for re-election, be cause he stool for the mainteaaaee of law. is a Republican, an J horn is a strong movement to nominate him for state treasurer. Colonel Coit, a Democrat. La; 1 sen proposed for laavot of Cool no is at the coming spring election. Manv- newspv j pers, irrespective of party .iiliil.ttio.i, are I viririuir the noiainu'ioa of taetwooiri- cers. In a strong card gavn to tlio j re 43 J toaitjht, Colonel Coit ot j ?e!s to the use j of his name. After thuuiin :,io ople for the almost unanimous ia ij.-ietasat of j his conduct while iu coram tad of the troops, the colonel says: 'My com m x -id did O.vcbf 17, as it has a number of times before, its duty, and I regret that oa account of it my name has been meali ;id for any oJicn. I cauaot consent to have my coanecion with the guard used as a step-jiag-sloae for political preferment. i am not guardsman or a D:u crat for revenue, and I can do more as a priv.re adv ocate of law and order, honest election:-, and good euverninsut at a minima n expense to the taxpayers than i could as a mayor or ia any other position. 1 asiC my friends to indorso mo and ray c lam inj u iv'ug their warm support to the state guard." COOLLY K0I5BE D. Mr. Coolly of Inivr I- loeooil of His Last lO ty 'onti(lence Tn. Alfred Coolly, a gray whiskered old gentleman cf i(J, from Denver war neat ly swindled out of the only money he had, $10, on au eat bound Sai.ta Fe train yesterday afternoon. lie was on his way to see 3 brother in Illinois, and oa the train fell iu with a man who pretended to bo a rai'roaler. They rode together f.r soma th.ie with the seats turned and finally mi oil feilow with a bowia knife sat down in front of them fac-inc theux lie u i.d several times to get the kuife out of tae ?heath but faded. The railroader knew all about knives like that, and knew the only way to oppose them. Ke could beat the man that made the knif-j. lie i-fTere 1 to open the k n i f b u t tne oid man sul it done as it v. as screwed iu couldn't be and showed the screw. Of course there w as a bet and Coolly loaned the railroader the money to bet with. That's the last Coolly has seen of hi money or the me-i. They got oil here, he thinks, and he followed them. The police and the i-ouuty of ficers made a d.Iigeat search fi r the men but failed to rind them. Cuoliy ia heart broken. We put on new- neckbands oa shirts. Peerless Steam Laundry, llii aad Hi "West Eighth street- JOURNAL, TUESDAY err i...-: o MiL 1 W t ;J S LB BT o slT T Ml H3 W k 11 4 f-d 1 V i ri ni ic t is O OX OUR iiiwUUFI I WILL BE GIVEN! O DISCOUNT Given on all Shawls nood Single led T ffU Just think! e can Small lot of Dress Ginghams, 5 cents per yard THH Best DOUBLE MITT Ladies, for rr In Topeka. None of our competitors can meer me price. 1. No. 201 Kabo High Bust Corsets at $1.25 Jackson's Corset Waist is the best price )g Jackson's Easy Corset examine at Z k DON'T WAIT FOR 1 -x r1 sl to sell you goods at 1 Q ft a loss, but will make the (c fl XJj QrPlfirPQ nuw jen UUI illUUa compelled SICK CHILDS INDICTED. He Gives $500 ISontl More Coniiiiir, 1 udiitmenU The grand jury is making a study of ancient history, and may return a batch of indictments for olleuses committed last sprit g. 1'his is vvhat the jury did in the case of Xick Chiids. Chiids used to run a beer club in the basement at 7u4 Kansas avenue and the yraud jury has just found out about it. Last niht they in dieted him on the chartre of Belling- in toxicating liquor, aud this morning Sheriff Burdge found Chiids standing at the foot of the stairway leadinar to the rooms of the trand jury, evidently wait ing for some information. Chiids went to the sheriff's of fice and by vigorous use of the telephone room had two boudsmen in the persons of Jasper Childers aud his uncle. D. Chiids. The bond was fixed at $500 and both of ihese tuen swore that they were worth that much over and above all liabilities. Chiids says he understands the grand jury is going to go after all tlie jointist.s who flourished in the ligood old days" j lat spring when everything was wide open. ARTZ IS EMPLOYED To Assist the County Attorney of .IcHerkon County. Kx-Adiutant General Artz has been employed to assist the county attorney of Jefferson county in the prosecution of Al block wed the city marshal of Valley Kails, who shot aod killed C. F. Harmon w ho was considered a desperado in that part of the state. The ex-adjutant general has been em ployed by ioah Harmon, father of the murdered man, who is one of the wealth iest farmers ia Jefferson county and is the part owner of the Valley Falls Vin dicator. TO SETTLE A PARTNERSHIP A Sait In the Circuit Court Uetween 1 art- iip of a Dofunrt Com pan v. The cases of Merriaui against Madison is on trial before Judge Johnson aad a jury today. This is the third lime the case has been tried, the jury having dis agreed the hrst time and a judgment for Jiadison was given at the second trial. 1 he ca?e is the outo-rowlh of the To peka Creamery company partnership, and is to settle the d.Uerences between the partners. l-'ailert to Iull luml)D' (.lory. London, Nov. 2). At a technical meeting of the Royal Geographical So ciety Prof. Oldham's lecture on Geogra phy at Cambridge, produced evidence gleaned from researches, maps aud charts, pointing to the conclusion that Portuguese discovered America before the tirst voyage of Columbus. After a discussion it was the general opinion that Prof. Oldham had failed to establish his case. kentneky IlFdam HhitUy Tax. Frankfort, Ivy., Nov. 2 '.The state board of valuation and aeimeat, com posed of Secretary ideadie. Treasurer llale and auditor Gorman, today reduced the tax on whisky in bond from $11 to 10 per barrel. This action was taken on petition and statements from all the distilleries ia the state asking a reduction. EVENING. NOVEMBER TPTTft A TflT pi V V o n 3 IT H p. j y N X KPT ENTIRE STOCK '1 V I E Lam OUR LINE IS COMPLETE- Comforts -2) E?r, furnish to you at Ql res you are to buy, CHEEKED THE VALISE. VV. C. T. V. Women Applaud the Satchel That 11 ail Traveled 150,000 Miles. Cleveland, O., Nov. 20. There was a slightly decreased attendance at the con vention of the Woman's Christian Tem perance L'nion today. Mrs. B. Sturtevaut Peele of California arose and announced that Miss Jessie Acherman, round the world miseionary of the uuion, was seated with the Cali fornia delegation, and Mrs. Peele de sired that she be given a seat on the platform. Miss Acherman wag made a member of the convention and was escorted to the platform. When the escorting rjarty reached the platform Miss Willard took a valise from Miss Acherman's hand aud said, holding it up for the Inspection of the audience: "This is the bag that has traveled 150, 0'JU miles in the last seven years. Those are the must interesting facts iu regard to if. It haa contained 2 0J pledges from men and 9.00 J mem bership certificates from women ail around the world. The convention ap plauded vociferously aud Miss Willard rapped vigorously with her gave!, "not i for order," she explained, "but for ap plause. After this little jollification the reports from the Woman's Temperance Pub- j lishing association was called for. The hrit given was that of Miss .Ylacaret Suddetu, managing editor of the Uuion Sig ial, the odicial organ of the W. C. T. L". Hon. Samuel Dickey of the Prohibi tion party, then spoke briefly aud hu morously. After Mr. Dickey had con cluded Miss Wiilard said: "A certain custom originated with the lirst presi dent of this Union. It is thought now it is a good custom to drop. The custom has been for the president to don her wraps and sneak down the lack stairs and stay out until she is elected. It really looks as though the president were so sure of re-election. So I am not going out. After this little speech Rev. Anna Sha w, of Pennsylvania, rose and said she hoped Susan li. Anthony was present, as she .Miss Anthony) was always compell ed to go out daring her election. She had always rebelled, ami Miss Shaw re marked that ''Aunt Susan" would be much pleased at this action on Miss Wil lard's part. The lirst ballot taken was for presi dent and resulted iu the unanimous cho.ee of Miss Frances Willard. The president was presented with two gavels by the Woman's Christian Temperance Uuiju of Churchill, N. Y., the wood being taken from the house where Miss Wiilard was born. She made a brief address of thanks for the continued con tideace reposed in her by the Liiijn, Miss Willard then nominated Mrs. L. M. N. Stevens for vice president at large, aod she was also unanimously elected to that position. Mrs. Katherine Lent Stevenson was elected corresponding secretary. Mrs. Clara liofTman was unanimously elected assistant recording secretary. Nrhool Shoes For Misses made from fine calf-skins on line dress lasts, a siioe that is serviceable and looks well, at Ft'RSIAS's. Stewart stoves at Shelden Sheldon's. 20, 1891. l'v i f MEN'S AND BOYS'' Will ive a lib of 23 rot cht. WHICH MAIiKS Kit V ft feayy Warranted Buck Skin Gloves WELL LIADB- 50C V.i: MKK CUL GLOVES SCARLET' ALL WOOL UNDERWEAR. Men's 00 cents, Ycrth 81.25. Ladies' 55 cents, vorth 00 cents. 'Our Underwear trade are satisfactory 100 Fairs Heavy Mork Pants Should be sold for $1.25, 5S Fairs Cassimerc Worth $1.50, our price Bio Line ot Men's and Boys' Gaps. st our prices on thsse lines. Iadies' Hose, Childrents Hose, Men's Hose, All Kinds. f 1 4 rw rw rw QIW I KANSAS AVENUE, A g A r DH. ALDEKSON TO It EST. He lias a. Tlve Weeks Leave of Absence. Rev. Dr. Alderson pastor of the First Presbyterian church, left today for Leavenworth. Dr. Alderson has been given a leave of absence of five weeks, and iu that time he will attempt to re cuperate his health. lie has been troubled with extreme nervousness for some time. Dr. Aider son will spend most of his vacation at home in rest. He will visit only a few days at Leavenworth. D I D X TUET THE Ii EEK. A Thirsty Ivansa City 31an Who Lost His licer, HI Valise aud Hi CuMh. George Perine is a young colored boy. A. M. Woolf ia a Kansas City traveling man. Till yesterday evening Woolf had been stopping at the Throop hotel, but went over to the Union Pacific depot hotel last evening where he could catch an early train easier. George was over there and Wuoif sent him over to the Throop to get his two valises and gave him a $o bill to tret three bottles of beer with. George was willing and started out hopefully, aye gladly, lie got the two valises all right but the beer in Kan sas for a boy so young-, was a different matter, lie was in a drug store trying to get the beer when a friend of his came in. This friend proved George's down fall for he took the -'-j to go and get beer with. The friend is still gone after the beer. George, who could not tell a lie, went back to the drummer on the north side with tears iu his eyes aud a sad tale. He claims he took the valises with him, but the traveling man says not and has had George arrested in Justice Chestiey's court for stealing the o, and two va lises with their conteuis. George is in jail. He is only sixteen years of age. DA (i A31 A WILL FIGHT. The Ilrazilian ltebel-t Will Not Accept MorueH for President. London", Nov. XX A dispatch from Buenos Ayres to the Times says that Admiral Da Gama, who succeeded De Mello as leader of the recent insurrect ion in lirazd, declares that the revolu tionary leaders are determined not to accept the presidency of Ssnor Moraes. Da Gama says he has 7.0. 0 men on the Rio Grande do Sul frontier ready to commence hos tilities. He will command and will take the field in a few weeks. The insurgents destroyed a force of .10.) government troops near the frontier of Uruguay last w e e k. Western Leajap Meeting-. Chicago, Nov. 2). The adjourned fall meeting of the U estem lia-jebail league was convened at the Wellington hotel at noon today. The delegates were of divided opinion as to what city would succeed Sioux City in the league. St. Paul, Omaha and Coiuirtbua ench had supporters among those pres ent. There was some revival of the talk of a C hicago western league club, but such action was considered improbable. Anotlirr .ew I. of. Ladies tine dress "Imitation Button" Congress Boots, the most stylish boot on sale, at Fub man's. SU A i MONEY! ILJ7 A fair. SUHPHISI1TG. AM) MITTS VERY LOW is lart;e, because our prices get them AT 00 CE1TT3 FantS- for 10 days, il.00 BEST VALUES TTT THE CITY- PRICES ALWAYS RIGHT. CAN ALS OF .11 A ItS DO I ItLIID Astronomers are Ob-ervlnu a I'henome non the Cour of Which they Caut le te mil lie. Boston, Nov. 20. A dispatch was re ceived here last night from Percival Lowell, at Lowell Observatory, Flag staff, stating that the canals of Mar as observed last night had begun to double and that Piiisou and Luiphratea were seen geminated. The duplication of the canals of the planet Mars is a phenonme nou for which astronomers ai e watch ing with great interest. The cause of the duplication is by no means determined. Mr. Lowell is of the opinion that it is dependent upon the season and has predicted all along that the canals would not be seen in dupli cate until some time in November. CZAR FOIt A FUEIi I'ltESS. The New f'zar, Nicholas, KiiranHm Liberal View In iteg?nrd to ts e t spij pel London, Nov. 20. A Vienna diipatch to the Daily News says that Czar .icno laa, in consultation with the grand duke, declared that it was his intention to abolish the secret court police and the state of siege. He alao favored freedom of the press. He said that, if it was hi fate to be killed the secret police could not protect him. It is reported that Governor Heyden of Finland has gone to St. Petersburg to re port to the czar that the Finlauders re fuse to swear allegiance to him. Prof. Stanlfy'n Miicresor F.leeted. Lawkknck, Kan., Nov. 20. The board of education has elected Prof. Frank P. Smith, superintendent of the Ottawa, Kan., schools, to succeed Prof. K. Stan ley, state superintendeut-elect- Mr. Smith was one of the fourteen candidates, and was chosen on the third ballot. His salary was li.xed at $1,400 a year. He wall as sume charge of the Lawrence schools January 1. Call up Phone 153 and have our wagon call for your bundle. Toi eka Steam Lal'nii.t. 13. MOnRiSON I I 0 Scientific Optician; Graduita cf the Chica Ct;hthalmio Collate. 0 If you are trouble'! with headache. nail! in tlie eyes. T n;ne any Uii,i.-ui-

ft tv in seeintror r-a! u call and have jour eyes examined. c::-:sultat:::t (9 FL OFFICE AT JKWKLKV STORK 505 KANSAS AVI