The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
November 29, 1894

Page 1

a "f j rv-r i f: i i V LJ lO CENTS A WEEK. LAST EDITION. I CElvA, KANSAS, THURSDAY EYENTNG, NOV EJIIiER 29. 1S01. TWENTY-SECOND YEAR. CRUSHED TO DEATH. Terrilde Accident at the New Court IIoum- Today. A Si-aiioldiiijr Begrimr Four Men. Gives Wiiy. )i: 31 AN IS KILLED. A Heavy Si n Fa IN on Charles S'oersti-in" Head. August i-"olierjr"s l.tr Broken at the Thi-li. still on;: more di:ad. E!ii"t Sh ne Falls From a N-afi' ddinir It- North Topeka ;ind Iies of JJ is i tijui ics. ("hurley P'd?rs:rom was killed and Augu-.. Fo':er.t- badly hurt at the new court hou-ie this nv rai n g at 10 o'clock. 15v th ru-n wefi stone isaaoUi ami were working i the i: i.:i c. -e .ierstrum. Pot-erg, Alex Cor Wit and 1 1 .and. coijred man, were working a M-..!yi)i'i:i! on the second story em luf west sid of the tiuildmg. A heavy b'oiiK haii just oeen put oa the scaffold ing a: 1 St; if -strom and Foberj wore i.. the act of placing th stotio in the Mali v h n the seaiJulditig pave way ana the two n.ea sell to t.'ie luwer Iloor of the t'ltil iii-g into a pde of broken stone. The stoti ii") iistii t working with foil on c;.leriroiu" head, killing Litu almost instantly, while Foberg was in jured about th f ic and tiad nis right to.gh ros.oii by the fall. iiariaud am.. Cor bolt both jam pod when he scaffold gave way and saved t!o dv.-s tif Cnagm,' to ll right W l.t a the wcrk'nen roached Seder htrorn 'm wai idiv.-, but I rathini heav ilv. '1 hw a.:y Ji ier ev-tdttiioe of life was a t-::' o: i t.'j of the arm-?. Ho was carried into thfc i a: .e honte on the gr.un!s whii-ii is used for an oirh-e, anil r ire l. Flerc was aUo carried into tho h ju"c, i;t Jering terribiy from his injuries, iao j'ojica patrol waffori ivui ciilei av.d Koberjy was taken t.) r.'n ho;rse j.t iil Cy btreet, and physU'.arn sin rr.oned. due ooad man was takou to ii night'.-' rcorgue, whera Coroner Bil;" noid an nujuer-t thi-j attpruiun. .'hi.ri3 toderatroin, the dead luiiti. livfd a: tho corner of Third an i 5 adiaou atreots. liia fauiUy cot:?ist of a wife and son four y?ar oi 1. Tiiey were notified of his (ieatri and when tbv- came into the room v l.ere the dead pitiful in the knelt ivcr the in. Hii'iM' while i -a 1 el a pa, iiin-i lay the scene was fttrnme. The woman dead body trying and the little boy pileou ly a"' between his sobs. o have pursued Setier- Strom, as he working on terribly hurt while Heck island railroad t ia 1 1 a v e a r as o. !-'c d.( rr, the iijnred man, ha a wife mi 1 two ht'ie trirl-. It is not. thoug-ht tii :il hU iriju; iei will re-iult. fatally. 'I he fall of tie sead'otdhig was caused b the break :t:jj of a piece four by four, v. hich supported the plauk. The tiu-lt-r waj crjji-t rained. A NO rit HIS KllATH. 1 riipt tonf t'ttlls frttnifi IIiuh. and Dies Sj.o .tl'terw .ii'ds. Frneat Stor.e f-s!I from a building on .'outH-y stree, in .North Tope k a, yester day afternoon and sustained injuries fr iu which ho died last night. Ston was about 2:i years of age. a car I e'lter t v trade aii'i lived with his par ents at 'MT, east Suywell street. He was ftr.pb.y.d by J. K J5etrs tiie contractor, who is building a lare house on the v,er ride cf ttuincy between Gordon and Fairch'd i Vesterday afternoon he was shingling a porch, the roof of which was n it more than ten or twelve feet f r. m tr c r. i. No one saw him f;?!l at; 1 it not known now it happened. The other carp-inter heard groans, and went t nee w hat wa the matter. They foiind that he 1 ad fallen across a "horse" an i was ba lly hurt. lie was taken home and the doctor found there were tnterni 1 iuj uries and hemorrhage lie i.pgerei mtil 10 o'clock la-t nlpht when he e.tp re.1 Funeral arran e inents 111 b aatour.r.ed later. LITTLL NOT GUILTY. Tlip kanK9 fty Hunker A'quitteil oi K 1 1 i s I.wjf-r .lulinsnn. Kan -as i Nov. A special to the St,r from lathe, Kan., says A. V. Little, who has been on trial for his iife in the ..i.itrict I'o irt of this county since tl.f iMi cf the uionth lor the kifling of I.a.yer j5. 11. Jchrnon. in Kanas City lvnna. .Inly I was found not guilty hy the jury at It o'clock this mora ine, whereupur. Judge Huiris at once said: '-.Mr. Little, you are discharged." Mr. Little wm lirtnly awaitiug the ver dh t, si:rroundei by his wife and three h idren.with .1 ldge Little, his brother, of Kentucky, near by. No sooner had ttio words "not guilty" fallen from the Hps of the clerk than .rs. Lifle threw her urins uroiind her husband's neck and wi;h her chiliran cried for joy. Al.ir. nfKRQCI, N. 31. Nov. 2J. Eight tna-ke i men r !e tip to the win house of .bit- Chavez Uotaero, near Los Lun. and calling llociaro out, threw a lanot aroun4. his n.-ek, dragged him to a brida, "tripped him of his clotliing and w.'.;pp--d him uctnercifullr. They then hung him to a r.i until he was nearly ieid and roile uj, after warning him to lave Los Luo83. No reason for the hor W'ltia jlloa is i.ajwa. SWKi'T BY A TIDAL WAVE. Sii Handrwl fe?tcf IJorkii at IiroiM I all Int tue Soa. Tacoma, Yn.t Nov. 20. Amid the roar 0. an immense tidal wave beating against the shores ot Pi: get sound, six hundred feet of Tacoma's ocean d-icks f lunged into Commencement bay at 11 o'clock last night. Half a dozen steamers were tossed about bke chips and two were disabled At lljS;') m. the lilledin portion of the Ocean docics ws 3till set tling, and the acx.dect, under the threat ening conditions, beginning to assume the form of a calamity to tais city. H. H. ifalger'n boat hoa-e, containing himself, wife and s'x children, was turned upside down, -plllicg the children out of their bunks into the icy w;:ter, and it is feared one of hla jauh'ers bus been drownei. Jahti Hanson. a watchman at the Northern Pact lie hyiiiaulio pu:;:p, vei.t d ;wa in tiit debris and cann' t i e found. He was roaste 1 to ue-ith or drowned, in the opinion of tiie s'eamhoa s icn. The lire department was called ou" at midnight, bhve hundred or more people hud gath er fd at the wharf. For a distance of 1. "J feet tne cean dock ha I set -led, and it was fearei ':ie bia w heat elevators and coal bunkers would pitch iuto the bay. several times, when the ground set tled from six inches to a fojt. a panic re sulted and there was a wild rush for places of safety. All tho cattle pens of the Northern Pacitic, together w itii the ohice and thai company's 4 0-foot froigat house went down to ths ground, and a tire at ui.ro broke uui where tho pump station had lisoieared in the dobris. Metr it all of t! a.. k. which fell into the b.:.f. is thjsf portion of the water front w hich the city of 'i ileum li is been trying to secure frora tne railroj.1 and the Taeot.ua .Land company. Aireaiy the damage is estiuuited to aggregate 0,00). Steamboat men c! aim a tidal wave twenty-live feet hirh ru.-hei up the Sound and tore the deck away. Ilinployes at the Wharf i t iieve there has been a great subterra:c-au landslide, or that a great lissure or hole has been formed in the bay, allowing the dock to be swallowed. It is not pj;-itively known whether the plunging of tlie d n-ka iuto the bay caused the heavy sea which overturned Aider's boat h.;use, and tore the steamer-: away from th -ir fastenings, or whether it was in lact a ti.ia.1 wave. THE LIT K Yi US I '1 1 1 N T. lemoi-ial to tti5 Lata Fill li;- llenefai-tfr I iveilei in S411 i m.irio). Sex F ii vsi IS' 'o. Nov. ''I. The James Lick monument was unveiled today with appropriate cerjmontos. When the late James Lie's did he left uu estate of several millions of doilers which by his will was to be e.xpe.nded in viriouw public itnprovernents and institutions. Among the institutions bearing his name are the great observatory on .Mount Hamil ton; the Lick free baths and the Lick School of .Mechanical Aits, which is boon to be opened, the Academy of Science building and the Pioneer building. One hundred thousand collars was set aside for a monument, descriptive- of Cal ifornia, to be erected in front of the City hall. This monument h. u-t been com pleted, and was unveiioi this morning. The ceremonies were held in Old Fel lows' hall. President Ileis, of the Society of Cali fornia Pioneers, introduced Irving M Scott as chairman. F. 1. Mas tick gave a hi.-tory of the Lu-.-c trust, Frank Uappersburger, tne designer and builder of tne mouumen', gave a short history of its construction; Willard Ji Farwell, orator of tho 1-hi tieer society, delivered an oration; Mr. Washington Ay re recited a t.o ':n; Ceure S. Schoen wald. 1 resident of the James Lick trust, formally presented the monument to the city authorities, and Mayi r Fliert made the address of acceptance. Tiie children of the t ui lie schools san patriotic scntjs and th-i band played natioual airs. '1 he rno.iu .nii t both in design and workmanship is one of the rine3t in the United States. It cost $100,000 and its construction lias token three and a half years. The main material is granite, supporting massive bronze ligures hero.c proportions and also bronze panel of historical design, illustrating the growth of California from its early history to the present day. The main column is forty-six feet hitrh, on its four sides granite wings lead rut, at the end of which are massive pedestals sunn mated ly i ronxe stat ues. The top figure represents Eureka, as typical of California. This is the statue unveiled today. it is twi-Ivo feet high and weighs t.ouo pounds. Iteneath are four panels portraying "Crossing the Sierras," "Vac ;ticros lassoing a bu.l," "Trappers trading skins with Indians." and "California's progress under Ameri can rule." There are b-on? portraits of men prominent in California's history, includ ing Sir Francis J rake. Father Junipro Serra, Fremont and Sutter. On the uu;:u ,-haft is a large bronze portrait of James Lick, anil on tho back are draped the Bear and American Hags. '1 he figures surmounting t he pedestals on tha four wings are "Early days." with strik ing figures of a Spaniard, Friar, and In dians. "'In "40," showing The mining period, "Commerce," an 1 "Agt irulture.'' The yo-.r llS. when coll was first discovered and the year 1-"j0, whn Cali fornia was a 1 mitted ta the Union, tre pioperly cammem orated. SIFFEKINO IN NFIJIi ASKA. An !ixal for Aid, antl lleciiilly for Dr.NVf r, Nov. Mayor Van Horn lias received an appeal from tiie drought suli'erers of Western Nelra-ka asking for donations of clothing ir im the charit ably dlspcs"! persons cf the city. The appeal is sent by Mrs. Ki:aleth Sailors of Palica ie. Neb., who s .ys tat the chil dren attending school there are in desti tute connit.oti a. id need clothing to pro tect t: m from the cold. ti-ins Cloves tiie Cort '1. Li it. n, Nov. In. In cin-er'iience cf continued tumu.t in the Cortes, the king has closed the session. The Cortes w ill be summoned when the king deems it oppc:turo HOW ITWQRKED. The Man Who Engineered the VAj; Gold Deal By "Which the Syndicate Cap tured the ISontN, TELLS ALL AD OUT IT. Uncle Sam in the JJusiuess of Furnishinir Investment for Rich People Who "W ant Something Safe. New Youk, Nov. 29. The most fam ous nidn in V all street today is John A. Stewart, who engineered the gold deal by which a syndicate secured the $o0, O.X),0oi in bonds issued by the gov ernment. Mr. Stew-art was interviewed today on how he did it. Stewart has had many-successes in his Ion g career in New i ors liuauce. Away back iu the war time his reputation for shrewdness and patriotism was so great that Secretary Chase induced him to sacrifice his busi ness and become the sub-treasurer at New York. He has managed a good many millions of his own for years and years, and has done it quite well. And he has managed many more miiliotis for other people as president of the United States Trust company. liut this last is tua biggest ?.tij most successful thing that he or -any other man has demo in Wall street iu years; one of the big iiuaucial operations of the world "How didyou do it, Mr. Stewart? There, are many people who understand all about how that, sort of thing is done. There aro many more who think they understand it. Tiieu there is a great public that doesn't understand it and simply wonders. Hop can a man raise oU,Uoo,OoO to do anything, however cei .ain tho profit':" Mr. Stewart" is answer to the ipuestiou put to him by tho reporter is worth read ing. "it was a matter that caused a good deal of worry and a good deal of anxiety," he said. "The iirst point, after l had made up my mind to help the government, was to look around and see where the gold was. Vuu see, the point was to get people to go in who had gold and would not draw on the government for it. Well, 1 got be fore me a list of the banks that have large quantities of gold. "Then 1 J: ad to select out of that list those who would use their gold if they went iu, who wanted to invest that gold, who would tako the amount of the bonds that were assigned to them, and lastly, and most important of all in a v.iy. who wouid have confidence enough in those who are at the head of the syndicate to tru-:t to their discretion in bidding." "Do you mean that these men went in without knowing how much they were going to bid'.'" "Certainly, the moat of them did. They truste 1 .bsolui oly to our judgment. But after 1 had make a iist of the names of those I wanted, 1 began wi'h those who would be towers of strength, if 1 suc ceeded in getting them such men as Pierpont Morgan. I went to see them tirst and talked it over and got them to say how much they would take. Then 1 went to the others and got them in. "One of the great diiiieult ies was to keep out those i did not want. When the news of what we were about f-ot out there was a rush of people whom it was hard for me to refuse. 1 did not want them for on? reason or another. "You can see how much diplomacy and going about and urging and sooth ing this required. 'But remember this, there never was a time when we could not have got into the syndicate two or three times as much money as was necessary. There was no trouble about geUmg subscribers. The trouble was to ge; those who had g-old and would consent to the conditions I had to make. "The last point and the most impor tant oi all was the matter of deciding w hat to bid. This was where experience .tad a study of the bond market and a possession of the channels of informa tion came in most strongl v. if wn bid too little, why we would lose a." part of the bond?. If wf bid too much, why the profits of the syndicate would be gone. It was n ecessary to know just wu-t bonds .orn wort.i in or d?r to guard against failure in tne latter consideration. And in the forrer con-sidert-tit.n it was necessary to know- just about what others would bid. No v, I had no means of knowing absolutely. But, fitting here and going about, the information came, and 1 was able to tell with a great deal of accuracy wba. would 1 e bid. lt is so in all matters of this kind. If a man wants to win, he must be to get at those things accu rately beforehand. He must have his lingers on the pulse and kao.v just how it is beating. "Well, the syndicate was completed and vi e put in our bid and it won. It did not take us ten min utes to decide what tj bid. We held a consultp.tion and in just about ten minutes the consultation was over and our decision was made. Now, it is a fortunate thing all around that tho bonds are heid by our party. When they come into the market there will lie no cutting of prices. The holders of bonds can agree among themselves as to the price to be asked. And the fact that the syn dicate holds ail means at least a quarter per cent more profit. "There will be a good profit iu these bonds. The most of them, I believe, wiil be held by the persons who have subscribed iu the syndicate. But rnany of them wdl be sold and there will be a demand for them. A government bond is a ae investment, even if the premium does cut down the rate of interest. The profit for '.he syndicate will not be large, but it will be a substantial profit. IS SEVERE Tiie Well-Knowa I.M-turer Say. ouie Startling Tilings. Ciiicauo, Nov. i'J. Dr. P. S. Henson, the well-known pastor and frequent lec turer at Chatauqua assemblies, made an address to a large audience lait night on "Municipal Government." "The first murderer built a city, whether wjtu any malicious purpose I do net kno. It "is said that the Lord made the country and that the devil made the city. Ihe city is said to be a caucer on tho body politic. If that is so, Cain was the first can cer planter. There is danger in the massing of men. In heaven they can afford to have a city because of the absolute purity of the in habitanis. It is terrible to mass humanity in its depravity- You make a compost heap i f it and there is d inger of putrefaction danger of a plague, as a result of this massing, this putrefaction. A s'uriiilicaut fact is the tremendous gravity of the city. For ty years ago one-eighth of the people of this country lived in tho cities. .Now oce-fourth live in them. In a few ye.-rs the majority of the people v :!1 be housed within the w ails of our cities and towns. What dominates the city It is domi nated in a very large majority by the for eign elements. I do not wish to fie misun derstood. In London 2 per cent of the population are foreigners. In Chicago, who knows': Seventy per cent or more. I do not object to foreigners. We are all descendants of some foreigner. I do not object to a man's prese-ico here, provided he comes hero Vo bo an American. A p- plans.: I uo not want to see a Kusuan, American, a tierman-American, an Irish-American, an I Laiian-American, but just eim ply an American. Applause. J I want to see but one flag on the city ball of New York, on ihe city hall of Chicago, on aii our city hails. "If a man cannot learn to love that Uag with its ritars and stripes and to sing 'America' let hirn go back to w here lie came from. Applause and cries of throw him ouf-Tj There is a great denger of our being Enropeauized. We Used to get the cream of Europe; we are now tttiug the dregs and scum. The early fceUiers brought their Bibles; nowadays they bring their bombs under their blouses. I am not a .Demo crat laughter; 1 am not a Uepubiioun; only a mugw ump with Prohibition proc livities. I have not a word to tay against the protective tariff provided it protects. But the word has shrunken so that it s- ems to be only connected with steel rails, copper wire and steamships. It may bring higher wages, but the agents of the steamship companies rake Europe lor human freight to come over here and avail themselves of the bonelits of tiie protective tariC I go to the workshop with my boy to place him at a trade, and a foreigner, the foreman, tells me they are not taking any apprenticiw, and niy boy has to join Coxey's army." THIEVES' BENEFIT LFB. rMTeri 5 ouii'- CliiviSi. Criminal O rtf -nize for Irote-lioii nti 1'lfasum. CriiCAO), Nov. lib The Maxwell street polioe arrested ?even young men lust night who they claim had organised themselves into the "Thieves' Protective and Mutual Beiolit club," and had made their hen Iquaiters on Taylor street. The attention of the officers was called to the place by people living in the vicinity who complained of the nois made by members of the club w hen they held their meetings. j A meeting was in full blast, and the officers found by what they could j overhear, of the deliberations tha; j membership was only possible to j one who had been at least four i times under arrest and served at least j c e term in the Bridewell. A search of the house revealed a large i quantity of stolen de-thing and other i plunder. Among thoso arrested was j Mack Hogan, an ex-policeman, w ho was c.-misscd from the force for drunken- j ness. j HE SHOT AT 11131. A T'ootpail Tries to Hold l"p Ir. ltrnwn Jiold, Hut is IM-iven Away. An attempt was made to hold up Dr. Brownfield in the alley back of his resi dence in Potwiu last night about eleven o'clock. He was on his way home from the street car when he was confronted by a man who caught him by the threat and commanded him to hold up his hands. The doctor generally car ries a revolver and he reached for it, but the robber struck at him and grabbed his overcoat, tearing it. The doctor succeeded iu striking the fellow over the head with his pistol after the fellow had shot over his shoulder. The thief then ran and Brownfield shot at him twice c-sd thinks lie hit hiiu as there was blood dong the alley this morning. The footpad was a w hite man and wore a can. RAIL POOL FORMED. f'arneiri Otticinls IJon't Deny Tliat a Coitililm lias Ilppn .'ilado. Pittsbpko. Pa., Nov. 'J. The in formation that the steel rail pool has been reorganized bv a meeting at Phila delphia is not denied I y the Carnegie officials, neither is it confirmed. In. commenting upon the report, the Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph says: "if the report is trne it must, c ean that either the pool has be-n enlarged by the admission of the. Denver and the new Youngstown ml'.! or e'-e the- reduc tion in the price of rail from -4 to indicates that the combine believes at this price it can freeze out the ne-.v tirms which havelatelv entered the field." JAPAN MUST EXPLAIN. I'ower Will Have to DeinandJtVhy She j Itiusps t'eacf. St. Peteksiu ho, Nov. The Novoe Vremya declares that the irreconcilable attitude cf Japan in refusing China's peace proposals renders it incumbent upon the pow ers to demand explanations in regard to Japan's ultimate objects. Jio Than kniv ing at V. 5. Li-satins. London, Nov. 20. The United States embassies and consulates are generaily closed throughout Europe today. There will be no Thanksgiving celebration of any kind in London. The stall' of the United States embassy, however, will dine with. United States Embassador Bavp.rd. DR. CRYOFFHAUOISSHAM Governor Jones Talks of the Alabama Situation. Says Ulterior 3Ioti ves are Behind Crv of Fmud. FEARS M) TROUBLE. Likens Kolb to a Lunatic Yho Believes lie's a Kin jr. The People Will Not he Gulled Into Insurrection. Mo.ntoomkky, Ala., Xov. TX The Advertiser says: In view of the sensational utterances given out to the northern press by the Populist Congressman-elect Howard of this state and some correspondents, as to wiiat Kolb and his 2'. ,0u0 followers would do here next Saturo.o-, The. Advertiser asked Governor Jones to state his views us to the prospect of any disorder that day. In response Governor Jones said: "There will not be the slightest dis turbance on inauguration day for two very good easons. First, there is no cause for challenging the result of the electio- as declared on the ollici d eouut. Many of the most intelligent Populate and Bepublicau leaders admit Colonel Oatos's election. If every negro vote in the Black Belt were stricken out, and only the white vote couuted, Oites would stdl have a hanusou.e majority. The cry of fraud, to an extent vitiating the result, is a mere sham urged for ulterior political operations The opposition aro not lacking in courage, but they cannoi be guiled into insurrection on any such pretense as the defeated candidate urges. "Second lt is known that the author ities are thoroughly prepared to stamp out any disorder. We are not in Mexico, w here any petty cluef can issue a pro nunciamento Bnd rally any respectable number of people to his rtandard of re volt. Armed bands, even if they could be gotten together, would not be Permitted to come to the capitol. The masses of our people are thor oughly disgusted at the idea they are ready to lly at each other's throats, and if there vvas any necessity for it, hundreds of Populists would respond to the call of the civil authorities. i'ossibly the defeated candidate may tako the oath of office somewhere before a justice of the peace on inauguration day, and even go to the extent of issuing a proclamation as governor. But tins wou d be just as harmless and have as little effect as the doings of patients in insane hospitals, who imagine themselves crowned beads. Merely pretending to be governor is a very harmless offense, and does not amount to treason under our laws. "Tho report that the authorities con templated arresting the defeated candi date for treason if he should take the oath of ofhee. and claim to be governor, is without auy foundation The state au- norities will deal only with overt acts, or resistance of the constituted authori ties. As long as the defeated candidate avoids such violations of law, he will bo left alone in his glory."' The state military, as usual on inau guration day, has been invited to be here, and the three regiments will be in attendance. This is a custom that has prevailed since Governor Houston's in auguration, and there will doubtless be as full a turnout as usual. Tiie inaugura tion ball is liable to attract all tho sol dier boys in the state, to say nothing of their admiration for his empty sleeve. The troops will not be here specially to keep Kolii or any of his followers from doing anything foolish. WILL GIVE THANKS LATER. l ootbn.il Too M in Grh li for Iiuroii Aiembers 1 Itapiiltt, Mieli. G hand Rapids, Mich., Nov. 2'J. The University of .uichigan football eleven will play Grand Kapids' high school team today in this city. In consequence of the event the Park Congregational church has postponed its anuual Than ks kiviug service until evening. The reason given is that the Sunday school lader and many backers of the home team who belong to the ehcrc went to attend the game. .V Hotel 31 tin's Thank. A Topeka hotel man headed his lpgis ter today as follows: "We are thankful that we are alive and well. We are thank ful tne sL jriff has had uo occasion to visit us in an official capacity. We will be more thankful if ho won't another vear, and we are very thankful to our friends who patronize us." Tromnian'!i Mlitt -;seiil. James A. Troiitmau, who was elected to the office of lieutenant governor, has filed his statement of expenses. It is as follows; State central committee assess ment, 100; hotel bills, rai'road fare, liv ery bills and incidental personal ex penses, $1S0 .SO. Total, sG.b'J. I.arjseat Cargo Ever CJearert. San Francisco, Nov. The British. shipSemaii has cleared for Liverpool with the biggest wheat cargo ever taken from this or any oth:rport, it being 0,124 tons of grain, valued at 110,-40. LOCAL MENTION. The funeral of Mrs. Hannah Holloway, 31 (5 Lane street, was held at Z p. m. today. The six months old boy of L. Chatnl. "rlain died last night at their ionic 115 Western avenue. The funeral will be held tomorrow. Mme. Cunningham, one of the great est pianists of Kansas, will render some of her choice selections this evening at Jackson's Military band concert at Ham ilton's halt Lovers of piano mu.de will i e amply repaid in going to hear her. NICHOLSON KEl'E N T A NT. JT;ilN irliolson Mill I'lrml CiiPty a :.i I.nuvn Topt-k When Tnnii K pi r-s. Jud Nicholson, who was arrested iu September with Guy Pier mid young Stenman for breaking iuto ff anliebi's drug store and stealing- some whisky, is still in the county jail. Nicholson's case is a well defined repe tition of the story that used to re in the tirst readers about old do Tray. He was a good sort of a fellow. uu follows go, but he allowed himself to bo led, and tiie string he followed was a direct route to disgrace. To sum it all up he got into bad com pany. Wniskev had not a littl to do with it, too, and Nicholson is willing now to admit that he hs made a big mistake. At his prc-iiiuim.ry examination he was hound ovnr to the district court in the sum of ,'00. The bond has been i. tiered him several times by his former friends, but he has refused to accept it. "1 had ra'lier stay here than go out on thestieei uud bo frowned on by my former friends,'' he says. lie will not make a tight at lift trial when it comes up, but will plead guilty, and ask the court the privilege of saying something in extenuation or explanation of his crime before sentence is pro nounced. "After 1 have served mv term I think I shall go to South America, w here 1 have been offered a place iu the work of railroad construction, and where 1 can btay live years af least. 1 vv .ut to get away from Topeka for awhile and sec if I can't do better." Nicholson spoke feelingly of bis mother and sister and regretted mom for their wakes than for anything c-iso that he had allowed himself to bo led info bad doing. "There's where it hurts," he sal I. "I vvas drunk or I would never hav done it." Nicholson does not eat the prison food. Irving Scott, of the Cri-morie re-tauiant, fiends him his meals every das. LAID TO REST. Th J'uiKO-al Hie I'rlni i-s lSi.innri ii Coiul-.H'U'd I'rtvutcly 1 pl v Yak?..', Nov. 0. The funeral cere monies over the remains of Prince -is Bis marck were conducted at 1:001 today by the local piastor. The body was removed from the chateau and was tempora rily deposited in the pavilion in the paik, where a specially arranged orromouy was held. Tho ceremonies were strictly pri' .ite, only the members of the famiiy being present. Tho remains will probably be removed later to Sohon hauneu. TO B;; NO A:1F,. West ioint ami Amiapoli IV. entU from lMuylnci- l-'ootliall. "Washington. Nov. 2:i. -The umpiI Thanksgiving football game between the cadets at West Point and Annapolis will pot It played this year because Secretary Lament has decided flint it. is not aiivs able. The commander of both institu tions reported that football was demoral izing, as well as dangerous. 0NGR ESS 31 E.N SN F BBED In Tlx-i .-tteii pts to til. Oiv-rn- urc-lit Out of Mileaip. Washington, Nov. 'JO. More than twenty-live members ot Congress h ivo written to the i-ergeant-at-arniH to for ward thir rail'' I'D for tho year to their homes, a they do not intend to come to Washington this winter. None of them were reelected.. The pergeaut-at-ar'.is has replied that no mileage can be paid to inemin rs w ho do not actually attend tho sessions of Con gress. i lact in on tli ll.v Oiiofi-u Club. Chii'aoo, Nov. t;l. Dartmouth col'ego and tiie Chicago Athletic an.sociati ;u fought for football honors at the KniH i. S'.lr. Athletic l uric In. la-. I 1 uu wtaiiiei n?i I ii inus'-if u int; 1 r rrt i nc, ii heavy fall of sleet iu tne lorcn. on having put the grounds in bad condi tion. But despite the st own, th.i grand stands were packed and the b xes and carriage room well tilled. The gi.ui was called at 11 o'clock. PERSONAL G0SSI P. The estate of the lute Proles-air Swing of Chicago will amount to about -'(.,-000. Canon Knox-Little told the ladies -if his English church congress that be would never let :i daughter of his "rido U bicyclu. Dr. II. N. Van der Tank, w ho-o d. r.t !i has just been announced, is hai l t ili.ivo been tlio greau..-l Muiuvau scholar of this century. Tho Marquis of L:nisilnv,'i!", form r ly viceroy of India and governor gener al cf Canada, has b- e.i crcato-l a kidght of the Order of the (darter. Mrs. Morb-y, an cc'-entrie. Montreal widow, has J 00 cats in her ii'.iM) at Eongn! Poi'ule, Sho recently bad 1H boys arrested for stoning li r cats Miss Dana Don glass of K.-Jc rmpo o killed lici-M.-Ii' tiie otiu r day. appcti ut ly because she was not invited to a wed oiiig attended by tho cth.-r 1 i k- in thu Ftnro where sdio ww a sab -girl. Mps Oreto Makarf, the da-.giir'T of the fr.m ins Austrm.u painter who d a few years ego, was married tho oll.er day in Vienna to Baron von Koudr lka, a lieutenant in tiie Austrian ani y. One of fieorgo Oould's s- til nr.-; was interviewed when lie arrived boicc iu New York ami was a-k 'd if bo bad seen the iVinco of Wales. "Wales? Oh, y s, Isavv Wales," he replied. "Looks like any other well d.-c-scd fat num. William Pule, the great authority on whist, who v.-as boru in 111, is af mo an exjiert civil engineer, a t-killful or-gaiii-t and an authority on all questions relating to steam engines, railways, armor plate, drainage and army ord nance. .1. H. Dearborn brought suit in tho dis trict court today to recover $ti73 from W. Kinuey, which he claims is due for operating Kinney's mill at Silver Lake.

Page 2

STATE JOURNAL, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 29, 1894. DILL MARLIX'S TILVNKSGITING. It captam w. a. BnsiToar. I f .i '1 I 1,.. r i .rt il all in a lifetime, Jack, says Bill Mar- out of his eyes. "And 1 ain't complainia o' grub er grog aboard this 'ere raft, but if the old man had Ix'f n so eminded as to take my ad wise and leave the ccx k's cat aboard stid der Leavia hor over the rail soon's wes left port tho brig 'xiM a-beea mak in into I Jos ton in an ether week stidder hevin g mo to Davy Jones', and him, vita thi rest of the crew, cl3wia sea weod 'longsi lo of her. I wouldn't kur a rejpo'a ca i fur thin 'ere tarn iu the tide," continued 13: 11, takin an ex tra half hitch in his lashin's, "if I hadn't imido a dare with t, sliipmet o' mine, Lijah Hawkins by name, hailin from 5ew Bedford, when lie's afloat, but now tain ashore in thorn 'ere parts. When 1 i ii my w r1, J ic':, it's same's if I pjgned articles, and that's mor'n I've done aboard this crit. The raft was made of spars and empty pork barrel, with a outdown jib rinsed on a jury m,st forward, and our stores and dnrmag-i in a Ijad colored chest lashed amid hips uloisido of the water cask, and tho whole drippia ontiit roll ing on the seas, dim bin up hill and Housin into the trough and clawin off sideways like a tiddler crab. Acei.rdin to our reckon in, this was tho 13th of November (year '-15), and three eh:ya before tho brig Nancy of Portland, from Liverpool into Boston, with a cargo of tin plate, had been truck by an eastor, end tho captain had driven her before the winds for 48 ho-ir cud-ir next to bare poles until her 'ore and main sticks went overboard in .1:1 extra polo, and her rotten old hull sprang a -leak. When the old man gave up tho pumps, exp'ct in her to go down before morula, wo provisioned the two quarter boat regular, and the captain, hoviu the compass, and Bill Marlin, bia mate cf the Nancy, hevin only the thip's barometer to sail by, the crew was that eray to go i:i the captain's boat that they swarmed over tho side and swanipod hi r before onr eyes, leaviu Bill and mo leaniu on the rail and the old man and all hands goin to tho bot tom liko b"n I a u ve could hoave 'cm so much as a rope's end. Me and Bill ea d away the other boat, and wnf-n she struck the water a crosd sa stove her apainst the brig and crushed hjr liku an e.ujrshtdl. "Sbipiuet," say si Bill, "it ain't flttin to go to sen jist yit, and what we've got to do is puiiip 'er, end pump her we did all thut nii'ht, watch and watch, the other on lashiu t.l raft By mora in the water had aained nin-j incht-3 iti ns, and the slnji had settled that much by the side. Bill's face was long, but he allowed it wtjrn't no use to put rtT till tlie raft wtM shipshapa and her store lashr-d prop r, so w e worked and jmrriped till near r v.u atid swnujr the whoio outfit overboard by tlie mizziu riiast bo--)in and p it onto it in our oil skin pajamers and clear cf the Nancy in time to see her fro down bow on. When I asked Bill wliat the nature cf his m?.i,;emPDt with Hawkins of New Bedford xnipht be, he said it was f-ocial and reiisrious a id included weariu alongside and heavm alxiard a Thanka pivia dirsner, and be had the old man's COiiHent heforehtvnd for the cruise ashore. "I was two year shipmet with I. ice alKinud a B -ditird whaler tip north in 38 mid 9, and then I .-it ruck him ain in 43 aboard a West. India lime juicer in the coast in trade, and cumin into Boston on time we had ah .ire leave together on Thunksjzivin day, v)d I ein New Eng land born of honest dherfolks we kept the day proper, acccrdin to our light. The noxt I s en of o L.i.e after we h ft the lime jait or was he a we aw break in out the 1' ancy'a ru0 alongside the LiveriHiol ilks hiri a-celebratin hij last iuy ashi re tkforM the schooner sailed for Nu'.v York aud lecy nith 'ini a lia- ir s r it tai SAT PPOS THE CHEST. naka sailor ran what I'd messed with Aforetime on a treat o ship from Callo to Fiisoo, Rii-1 i"ter c misin around with them two all day, bilu ober, I made the date with Id.; find se -xi the two .board the Lihtf which was a three naster and a-heavin of her anchor then n-1 thore f- r to put to sea." Bill beviu said them M-ords, a frreen r a comW ever his cn.lof the raft, and when he camu tip blowin he pulled the gl?." ont of hi pocket, and holdin It La s.ijn, ejia it cartel: "Sha'a Copyright, 1SJ-4, by Airpr U. Press Aisoeta V1.- -rrsl- I gone tip Sto points, iac'.-c, since we ehip- ped, and I 'low she's rnoderatiu. Whit quarter's the wind in?" I "How do I know?" Bays I. "Hain't the old man got the compass?" I "So he has, says Bill, "and he ain't needia of it either, hevin itaJa port. I've been 20 years afore the mas;" con i tinned Bill, lookin grieved, ":a nigrx as many snip?, ana i ve oos.irveu inas when a sailortnnn ships in a hurry ha ginerally carries some article in his dunnigs what he'd better left behind." The glass was riht, and btfoseiiiht get in thasra had moderated pcrceptil ly, and although wo wore awake ail nibt Becurely lashed to tho raft, drenched with salt water and hevin nearly per ished with cold, hope revived at the com in of daylight. The ruiii:in eeai had quieted to long smooth swells, an 1 then the sun came up over tho port bow and put new lifu into us. We unlashe l onrst-Ives from the chest, wi: ere we had been sittiu back to back for ei ,'ht hours, and spread the bit of sail aiid set her course west, as there awiiy New Bedford lay, and Bill swore while there was a biscuit ia the locker Le'd do his best to keep his date. "Lige Hawkins is an out and out sea lawyer," said Bill, "and altho 'tain't no nse I'd feel more easy in my mini to know she's headed for Beiforih" Then we ate some pilot bread ai d dates out of the chest and took a swallow of rum and rummaged down to the pipes and 'bacy and took o:f cur oil-kin pa jamers to let the sun have leeway onto our woolens. Bein refreshed, Bill set on tho chest and tended sheet while I lay astern and held her across the swells with a Ions? oar. "I won't say as I altogether like this," remarked Bill between pulls at his pipe, "but I tell you, Jack, the nest ship I sign aboart 'ull be aftr I 'zamia her sticks. It's my opini&fi them as was on the Nan-y had dry rot iLto 'em, not to mention the hull.." "I'm jilad you're expect in to have the chance to sign aaain, Bill," I said. "In course," cried Bill. "I've been shippin aboard one tub after another all my life, and I 'low to keep on doi:i of it. After that the weathf-r held fair, with plenty of wind astern, and we worke 1 the raft, watch and watch, end yt r J i V i ..J WE CAME ALONGSIDE. our regular slei-p. On the sixth day of the craise, which was the 24th of the month, some wrec kage h ve ia si.ht dead ahead, and when we nine'e it it. proved to be the two masts of a s "hooutr held together by the stays, with booms and i;afi'd and main sheets complete and all the halliards. "More ry rot," says Bill, "but I reckon we be tter wear ship and t ickle t it." The sea bein cairn, we did so, and Bill got of his togs and boarded the sticks, with a line about l is middle and a meat knife from the oh ?t in his teeth. It was an all day's job, but with an occasional dram to keep ov:t the col 1 we got off the sails and flouted tlie masts end for end aud lashed one o l our starboard side with the 1 on cero-5 the stern and the oth r to port; with h r boom across the bows, and with the gall's turned up aud guyed forward and tig ged with cai;v:.s we had a craft that iu sea could make under, although it might sweep a? off. "There, says Bill after we got her under way, with the sua an hnr.r high over the port bow, "she may not ljfast, but she's stanch, and we're b'ilin away for Bedford. Afore sun set we sighted a ship to lee ward beatin up against tlie wiad, and when she came alongside she hove to and sent off a b iat. I was feel in mighty ehijrtr at the prospect of s. i i:,r the Amei :e u; f'.ag again, brat Bill Marlia sat on th cheat amhbhips pufhi.g away at his p "Bower awav the mainsail a.jd ease 'er, roared Bill. I lowered the sail, and tk raft lrhl to, and by that time the boat swi.n, r alongside, eight oars up, man-o'-war style, and the starchiest Yank e mate in the stern that ever sailed oat of Boston. "Cohim, tundiie aboard her", men," says the airy mate, "and be quick a bone it. There's no room for that cl;et. "Where ye bound?" says Bill Marlin, takin out his pipe and spittin to wind ward. "What's that to you wherw we're bound?" growls the mate from Boston. "Luok a-here, spy- Bill iM:;:tiu. "I've pot a date with a shipmet In New Bedford, and your bow loots to be onto the wrong end o' the ship. 1 ain't goin back to Liverpool, and you better gic your boathook out o my st3'b'ard sail." "What time are you clue in New Bed ford on that timber crab?" s.iys the mate, laughin. "On Thanksgivin day," tajs Bill. "V.'lienever that is." "Well, that's tomorrow by order of the governor of the commonwealth of Massachusetts, says the mate. "You might a-rniased yer reck'nii:, eaya Bill. "No," said the mare. '.'Hole's a Bos toa paper a week old with the pr--?lama-tion ia it," and with that he hove the newspaper onto the raft. "Well, where be we anyway, ahip rcet?" says Bill, scftenin. "We're five days cut from B ostori, cays the mate. "A- beatin and a-clawia us ain a head i 1 wind and sea," says Bill, scratchin his head and pnllin the glass out of his pjck t ami holdin it up. "Aro ye comiii aboard or ain't ye?" roared the mate, standin up in the stern. "Stan by, shipmet," says Bill, "and leave me time to settle. Fair and stieldy at that. Thanks kindly, officer," says Bill, stanelin up himself alemgside the chest. "Tiie raft keeps her course for Bedford. "Anything you're short of?" says tho mate. "I wouldn't refuse a little extra grog and some-thin ready cooked," fniys Bill. While we were layin to for the dona tion the liKii.n came up off the ste rn post, si.id Biii spelled out the governor's proclamation. The mate did uncommon ly well by vis, anel besides the grog sent us a four pound lumpeif plnmdnff. And the iu art t rm;ister who brought it had be'e'ii a shi;n.i t of Bill's somewhere in the (ihiea seas, and a finer night with a fairer wind I never saw aboard ship than that wa.-. time we got under way. "I never knew any luck come of changm ships at se a when the other one was goin in the wrong direction," says Bill, "though I wouldn't miuel boardin one headed for the 'Morican coast. I know Lige is layin off for me? in Bed ford, keepin his elate, anel I 'low to re port thar soon's I can get ashore." yoiiiewS-.ere about two bells Bill turn ed in be-hind the chest, anel in five min utes he was suorin like a trumpi-t. The wind freshen i'l, anel the rafted bowled ahji.g for four hours at a three knot gait, and it must have been past mid night when I gave the helm to him. It see mi d like I hadn't more than just got to sleep when Bill woke me up. "Brace up, Jack," lie says, "and lend a hand. There's a wreck o' some sort I i i -i WHEN WK S e f POWN TO SPREAD. layin off the sta'bo'rd bow, and I 'low to siioer up and board "e r. .Suie enough, not two miles away vn-i a hull layin rather low in the water, with the inizzeumast standm. "I've had my eye onto her for an hour," says Bill, "and I'm a lubber if she don't belong to the two sticks wo come up with this mornin. The winel was fallin off, and we beat up sleiw. When I turned out, i-Sie Wds clean cut against the sky, her mizzen mast swayin across the stars, but by the time we made her it was gtrin day light. The sea was like oil when we came aloagsid end hitched onto her fore chains and climbed on deck. "I ain't denyin, says Bill, "that there's comfort in standin on scdid oak agin, and she ain't so bad stove, but I reckon we could work her by riggin some o' our spare canvas forriel. Jist you her intt-r the galley, Jack," says Bill, "and I'll spy out the cabin." With that he went rollin aft till he pitched up alongsiele the stumps of the mainmast. "Moie elry rot, Jack, just like I told ye," roared Bill, lookin back. That minute I near fell over into tho chains, for up out cf the cabin compan ion be hind Bill was a human head as bald as a gTape shot. "What the h 1, says the head, and Eill was that skared, being power ful superstitious, that he started to run and caught Lis toe in the main hatch and rolled over oa the deck. The bald headed man came out in his shirt, with r- -I f ii tr I.V f'-.-l li fffj f-t i'- f w a belayin pin in his hand, snortin liko a porpoise. "Why don't ye speak a ship afore ye board her?" says he, cuss in awful, anel then he threw up his hanels and eiropped the pin. "Mytiod, forgive me he bays. "It's Eill Marlin." "What ef 'tis?" says Eill, gettin oa his pins, mighty sore and put out. "What sort of a el d blue nosed sea lawyer of a-walkin ghost be ycju anyway to shoot up out cf a wreck and nigh skeer the life out o' two hone-st sailormen offta a raft, anel them swamped and starvia? I'm a fo'castle cat stuck ia tar ef I didn't think better o' you, Lige Haw kins, and with that they fell a-foul of each other, waltzia all over the deck, aud while thew was at it the Kanaker suilormaa walked his black legs out of the companionway and began to danco around the two. "Today's the day, says Bill, puuehin Lige in the chest and gettin the Boston newspaper ont of his oilskins. "There's tin- governor's proclamation. Read it." "Well, I'm d d!"saysLige, lejerin at it upside down. After Bill shook hands with the Kana ker man from the guano ship he intro duced me all round and explained to Hawkins how we had left the Nancy and how we had refused to go on board the sl ip for Liverpool tho night before. By that time the sun was lightin up Hawkins bald head, anei he a-gnpiu at Bill, with his breeches in his hand, which the tiiggor hael brought to him. "Now," says Bill, "what be you lay in here for, Lige Hawkins, anel what's be-come of the skipper and the crew of the? Lightf'oot?" "hat am I layin here for?" says Hawkins. "I'm a-waitiu for a ship into I Boston. The old man and the rest o' the I hands went aboard a bark bound into Bristol two we ks ago, and wanted me to go along with them, but I tohl 'em I'd see 'nm d d first, hevin a elate with a shipmet in New Bedford on the 'Merioun coast. "Grit into yer togs," says Bill. "We've got a chest fail of plumduff and greg aboard the raft. The Lightfoot was loaderl with wool anei some light merchandise, anel when the crew left her Hawkins said the sea was so rough the skipper ex peel eel her to swam-), ami it was all they could elo to get of! the men. There was no lack of provisions and stores on board, and the Kanaker man anel I turned iu and diel the cookin. and Bill nailed the govern or's proclamation to the mizzenmast. "Business is business," says Bill. "What's the bloomin cargo worth, Lig-:" "Nothin where she lays," says Haw kins, sorreyful. "If-we had her into port, she'd bo good fur 100,000. It's a pity, Bill, so 'tis, but there ain't a yard of canvas onto 'er. "That 'u'd be $25, 000 apiece, allowin four lays into 'er share and share," says Bill. "Waal, says Hawkins, "what of it?". "Nothin, saya Bill, "onlv I've 1 brought along two mainsails and yer I far'd sticks. I And with that the two wtct down i the fore chains onto the raft. By dinner time they bad got a new set of sails onto the mizzenmast, hoist eel the chest oa board and laid their plans for riggia light canvas forward and takin the prize into New York, all j of which we afterward did. j When we sat down to the spread on de-ck, besides the plumduff and the frog, we had soup and salt junk and marmalade and coffee, and Bill said, considerin of what we'd gone through anel what we had before us, he'dbewili iu to give a small lay into the cargo for a sea parson to say grace onto the grub. When we had cleared the board, we brought cut the pipes and bacy from tlie chest, and all hands 'lowed we had plenty to be thankful for. "I'm a plain sailormaa, says Bill Marlin, "and a yo heave ho. but when I makes a date with a shipmet I'm goin for to keep it if so be I can, and the same for Lige Hawkins from New Bedford town, and a yo heave ho, heave ha K-NiGHTS OF HONOR. Era. M. II. IIi-t Grmnd Iict&tor of BTw York I"rateTUl JoOtln. Few members of the order in the New York jurisdiction are more universally re spected than M. H. Harte. Bro. Harte wu born in Ireland about S3 years agro and CBiiio to this coun try In 1879. He became a member cf Brooklyn City lodge in 1SS8, and the next year was "elected dictator and was re-elected in 1885. Bro. Harte was a rep resentative to the grand lodare in 1888 and 18iK and M. H. HARTE. eerred as a member of the grand lodg committee fti the latter year. In laUii he was elected grand vice dictator, and at the last session of the grand lodge he was unanimously chosen to Cil the highet of iice within its gift. Tennessee has now 119 lodges, with a membership of 6,180, a loss of 681. There are eight German lodges in Brook lyn. Two assessments for November. 'The new schedule enables a person who Is between 18 and SO years of age to carry $2,000 for two years at an average) cost pur annum of $8.33 per $l,OO0, based on the highest cost ever attained In the history of tho Knights of Honor since organiza tion, now more than 21 years past. Notwithstanding the membership in Texas decreased during the past year, the death rate in that state also decreased 1.30 in a thousand. Massachusetts has started in for a great winter campaign. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Important Decision by the Indiana Courts. Itlmrt Olints. Juetge Brown of the circuit court of In diana, sitting at Indianapolis, decided tho Pythian suit in favor of the grand lodge. Tho suit was brought to recover property clairaeel by Koerner lulge after it had vot ed to leave tlie order, owing teithe rulings and tle'clarations concerning the us of tho German ritual. The court held th;.t when a lodge withdraws and surrenele rs its char ter the grand lodge holels it in trust for one year, and then in case the lodge is net roorganizeel the property becomes the ab solute posaewioion of the grand lodge. A n appeal was filed. A new law says that one ballot, if clear, shall entitle an applicant to membership, instead of three ballots,, as. formerly. Thirteen of the charter members of tho St. Vincent branch of the Pather Malhew society, at Plymouth, Pa., have bee'n sus pended iH;cause they joined tho Knights of Pythias. Any Knight in good standing in a sub ordinate loiigo is entitled to hold any ef Jien without reference to previous servicti iu the loelge. The granel jurisdiction of Arkansas has raised the $80, 000 necessary to secure the National Pythian sanitarium at Hot Springs. It will cost $250,000. J. II. Hawthorne cf Kansas City has been elected supremo representative for Missouri for a term of three years. There are 34 temples of Kathbone Sis ters in Illinois, with a membership of 1,1 0 Sisters and 849 Knight.. UNITED WORKMEN. Arguments Favoring the Sl.OOO Certificate. liench. Sliavinirs. We stated in the supreme lodge that the adoption ef the amendment would make a difference of at least 1,000 members in the Michigan admissions this year, nays the Michigan Herald. The statement was treie. A sister organization in the state of j Alkhigan issued 1,200 certificate! during j the month eif August, of which 372 were i for $2,000 and 828 were for $1,000. Do those opposed to the $1,000 ejertificatei sup po&o tiiat these sJ8 citizens, good, and true, j ut tlie state of Michigan are not gooel j enough for the A. O. U. W., or is it more j a dog in the manger policy that actuates j these gooel brothers? j .Make the loelge meetings more interest- j ing, and there will be a revival of interest j all along the line. Five leading lodges in Massachusetts i during the term ending July 1 initiated 23 members, or an average of more than 40 each. Considering a day to consist of ten j working hours, the A. O. CJ. W. pays out $1,000 to widows and orphans every hour. Few members of the oreler realize that j the outstanding liabilities are nearly $700, j ouo.ooo. Royal Arcanrim, The new application blank took effect Oct. 1, and oil applications preeunted must be upon this form. j The proceedings of the supreme council j for 1804 make a portly volume of over 400 j pages and will repay a careful perusal, as j much Important legislation was enacted. Tho mammoth councils of the order are New York, with 1,843 members; Lemg Is- laud, Brooklyn, 1,274; DeVVitt Clinton, Brooklyn, 1,079; Garden City, Chicago, 979; Northwestern, Chicago, 915; OeLong, Brooklyn, 79.""; Valley, St. Louis, 727. Missouri council shows up finely in the 1 supreme secretary's quarterly report, with 240 initiations during the quarter ending Sept. SO and a total membership of 4,5o8. Independent Order of Forester. Forestry was not taken into Canada un- 1 til 1843. Forestry is progressive in its nature, i and its motto is, Every man for every i man, himself included." Its ruling prin- ciplea are benevolenese and friendship. Ferestry was first Introduced into the j United States by the grant of a dlspensa- tion to Court Goodspeed, 451, Philadu)- 1 phia, in December, 183d. Knight and Iduliea of Honor. A handsome series of prizes for obtain- i ing new members bad been offered by the supreme protector. The deaths numbered 162 91 males and j 71 females in Illinois for the term, liow- I ing that the feiale risks are superior to j the males. Grand Treasurer Oscar Meisttr j reported f 13, lfiS. 22 receiveei and $14,648.56 jjaid out. 1 u'a vice a balance of ti.Hli.CH. 3,.-- ,f. t-. v,. PLUG TODICCO. f IS A Consumers ojchsvdy tokeco v V m willing to praj e !i!t!e more ik price diagsd jcr the ordlnag trade tokecos. will findtlih fcrand superior to ail oiWs BEWARE Cf IMITATIONS. The Chaperon Trouble. An interesting instance of tho social war in New York at present is the trou ble that has arisen over the matter of chaperons. There are in New York sev eral women eif good social position, but of very limited resources, who manage to eke out a stibsistene-e by dwelling m tho houses of the wealthy in the char acter of discreet friends of the family. They fill out vacant places at table and are very useful when theater parties anei tho like are in neeel of an elderly cicerone. It is to Mrs. Willie K. Van derbilt that the growth of this system is duo. She has caused to bo billeted, as it were, seinm very aristocrat io but poor southern women in the houses fif tho New York plutocrats on 6omo sin h basis as that outlined above. In one cases Mrs. Vanelerbilt has re fused to receive a well known debu tante, whose father is prominent in Ne w York and Philadelphia financial circles, because she regularly dispenses with a chaperon. The consequence in that Mrs. Vanelerbilt has aelded to the unpopular ity which she now enjoys, and a gener al protest has gone forth' against eluen nas of all kinds. It is abont settled that tho New York girl will have no chaper on at all. It remains to be seen wheth er Mrs. Vanelerbilt has power enough left to save the chaperon. Pittsburg Dispatch. Klectrtc Tooth I'uITiror. Trials have been made at Lonrlon with a new apparatus for tlie extraction of teeth by electricity. It consists in an induction coil of extremely fine wir, having an interrupter that can vibrate at tho rate cf 430 times a H( coiid. Tho patient sits in the traditional armchair and takes the negative electrodo in his left and the positive in bis right. At this moment the operator turns on a current whose intensity is gradually in creased till it has attained the utmost limit that the patient can support. Tho extractor is then put in circuit and ias teneel cm tlie tooth, whie-h, uodeir the actiejn of the vibratious, is loosened at once. The operation ia performed very quickly, anel the patient feels no other sensation than the pricking produced in tho hanels anel forearms by the passage of the current. "It would be interest ing," concludes La Nature, with a lit tle pardonable skepticism, "to have a detaileel description of the apparatus to complete this seemewvbat brief descrip tion." Paris Nature. Sawdust liread. The Continentale Holz Zeitung says: "Tho proeluctiou of bread from a mix ture ejf sawdust, bran anel rye Hour has outgrown the stage of expe riment, arid at present there is a factory establishe d in Berlin which produces a daily quan tity of ten tons of wood bread. The great Berlin street railway company is tho instigator of the production of this new food material and foe-els at present a large number of he;i'ses with weioei bread. The daily ration for a hors" is about 15 kilograms. Tho sawdust is brought to fermentation by a chemical process like the bran ami rye flour, which is added to the first afte r the proc ess of fermentation. Three-quarteis to two-thirds parts of sawdust are well mixed with the bran and flour, and the mixture is formed into loaves and baked. The sawdust in this shape forms a broad which can be ujd as human feiod. Bak ed in flat cakes, it has a biscuitlike ta-te. The price ejf wood bread is at present marks per hundredweight." .Admire Our Supreme Court, Sir Henry Wrixon ef Victoria, Aus tralia, who is now in this country for the purpose of studying its labor condi tions, paid the folbjwing tribato to the Uiiite'd States supreme court the othcT day: "We rce;ognize the supreme court of the United States as one of the great est judicial institutions. Its deci sions ceimmanel the greatest respec every English court. While its deci sions may not have the Fame tec hnical precision as those in England, they are broader in principle and are recognized as fountain heads of the greatest princi ples of law. .Student Conspirators. At Tarnopol, in Oalicia, a secret sej. ciety was recently discovered com posed of some 70 high school boys, of which the obje'et was the separation of Galieia from the Austrian empire anel the es tablishment of an independent Polish kingdom. The boys met regularly an hour before school to deliver speeches attacking the emperor and the pope. The government has actually pros':utcel 18 of them for high treasoa. Vicuna Correspondent. Come early and avoid the rush at thu Change of Buetaeaa Bhue sale, 7u3 Kari '4a avenue.

Page 3

STATE JOURNAL, TITTTR3DAV FATATXG, NOVRMHRR 29, 1894. 3 Aseptic. An impure plaster may be a source of serious danger from infection. To guard against ;his there should be a guaranty of asepticity. AM cock's Porous Plaster is strictly aseptic, and thus cu:i be need freely for all sprains, Iruis-cs, or conges tion of the chest or throat. Avoir! Dralri ho try to a m off u.fer.or 1 AJlcocit's Corn Shields, Aiicock? IJuiiion Shields, Hav- n as a rriicf and cure for corns Brandreth's Pills are ir."-rub.e for impure Wood, tor pid Hver and weak stomach. s 4 ieotlflc Optician Grsi-Jia: cf the Chicago Cph tailzie Ccllege. !f vvi .'trc t;i'"d widt lie:iriHt'he i; in iti j-j, r e a:i iiLmeue in si-p',i;;'if rra J-ua. ca.i have j3 OIT ll'K A r JKWKLRY -STOKE. tS P" P w VT 5 (9 if 1 n 1 r S ii 11 II

Ct;rl Safely an I Permanently, tts Zajcctu.i Islethoi of Treatment. i h:v fjia,'t tfns snject a strvi,-.! feltju iitj pi r eared zrsj lf wch sj-rT-iai 'i:st neiit. for the troj.t idljI of f i ii aad can inntU a. is'c. L,er:i.M-iect a.ou oeJy cure. Office, 63 1 Mans. Ave. CbASS for la!es MOXHAY eveaaii!rj, s p. in. Social par tie:; FKIiAV ran ujfrs. ff Invltatloas retoretl. Mr. Mrs. J. H.Wetherell, MasoQi-j Bui lag. G:i3 Jackson Street. lo,.,v FrlievosC3tanL and C.-cl j ort upuO.. ratio's j.0 oure Huad Noises A OEAFNEbS. 'ffK luoiifl Icaple, Ckl(!.r9. Said b-w l.-yKi.a. ?tOo. Don't fcrprct 'he Japanese tea at uie L. V. Lutil ?.!o!id.iy evening, Dec 'i. Iloiner." Topeka Coal Co. foot bnll. Pah, lUh-IU V. M. C. A! We aii-. we are Topn-ka! lopeka v. S Joe at the Fair (trounds, Tank -giving Day, 4 p. m. Admisjion Toj't ka Coal Co. lsla:id Pmyiusf Cards. No. CVl lvun-i. Ave. There will be a series of free aeolian crirun recitals t-iis week, betrinning- on Tuesday at p. ni., at K. R Guild's piano room-., at which will be rendered a pro gritnuie of tae tiaect classical as wail as popular music. Ilornr r. Tooeka Co-1 Co. Horner. To?ka Coal Co. IXsi u;; onl c in h o y 110 west Sixth street fil crnfr. To nek a Coal Co. Ilnu Coal. W'eijUs 2,tGL goundi to the ton. Gen uine Oiage Cty Shft. 1 10 west Sixth etre-'t. We put on cew necsbaulj on shirts. Peerless Steam LauuJry, 11 i aa.l 114 West Llishth street. Hornfr. Tcpeka Coal Co. jicrcurlal Poison 1 The I -o!t 1 1 e IIP'.1:t! tVHtni'Mit o-f'bl'-'Ofl t'f''.vr-. tne ,TJi.eni t n i ied wr.u Mercury a nti l"ci- f rn t4ie u.o i l-e Urea- thai the iiisea .se pnT i,i a stK-i't E it' ts in h. lar vvorp conci 1' ttan bet'.-te 'it: Vni rurrnun result is Rheumatism V.":;:-. l"X ---tf iv LutLes whi u Ho rd it'i. i r- i,e: e til fUe Las 1 ni.t tl. I snf 'rc. fr uij n Ulcere a"nrk of Mrrtirlnl K k'-oI.'Cmii, ny i i a u rot 11 i EtMt.pr Jwollfn to inor. Plan i w t ir nriLLirni ie. oausu1.' the ih-jHteii rii.!Dti s l-uii, i .ftr; mimirtcnofu I inrs wi' (mm buiaffer t.iLirik' ft few huitle r.f 1 i i. p .-T r,ii-p';v, a i d aia now h we 1 1 .:.n' in :t d. 'is p y turcil. i oh ri lioa r t i y wA-.-iiha -j r-! r i ii; f iG your woT:tie"f ui o.eUicii.e totthvcL't; 'itii i te ;-ri tri's pMlnfti' OtSa-e. t-. 1.I..- V. Bnicktvn Esevaiort K. K. O.ir Trt Ciae on frt a nn l km i,iiasej xuand b reo t- a n ftuuD'Ss, SWlF t isPECIFiC CO., Atlanta, Co. hews onras. Froirraniine of the Kansas E. S. A. at Win lie M. Atchison Eloi'trie .Street Cars Will Start To. I a v. OT1IEK STATE '5EWS. A Good Haiti Freaks the Drouth at Fit tslmra'. Winfiki,i, Nov. 2'J. The staf con vention of the E. S. A. will meet in this city on Dec. 0 and 7, beginning at 10 o'clock a. ia. on Taurs.i iv. Tue full program me is 11 A yet at hand, but tlie following i; a brief synopsis of the jr.!t.erl worii of the convention: 'iiiursday, 10 a. in., un-u.il aidre-s, Sirs. J.riura M. Johrio. Alieraojn aes siou, di-icu-sicas aad at!i?r wjrk. Kven -ing- session, address of we.eome, itv. Mr.Lowther; response, iirili.iZit .tryker, Great Band. Lwcture, :-JJ. Friday, election of office rs. The lecture on the evt-unii: of the Cth will probably be pivt-a ly t'rof. Carruth. of the State university. Meetings will bo held in the H. il. chiircb. IfolJitmler Inspect the I'. I. Lea KN'woRTif, -N'ov. J. O. Urink erhojT, generjil superinte'ident of the L nion Pacitic, accompanie..! by tlie rep reseutati ve .jf the Iloilafid ri, who hoid a lare share of the liiiiu Pacific ftuck, was m Leavenworth yt- ;'.t-r lay. The rep resentative's eon, expet i an 1 private sec retary, accompanied then. The party came in from out ua the Kansas Central and after driving around the city for a coupie of h'.iirs ieit i'wr Kuosaa City. They traveled in a 6pcciul car. IaU for iv. X. I tis ;ji-t i in. Pitt-bi.-K!.s, Xjv 2;. C'tI. lie-rrge K. Howard o tbis c;ty, con-.aiaivijus; the First rc-gimcut, X. S. Ii is issued gen eral order No. V4, appuiri" in g dites for the insiicction of the companies at tho following- places: P.:'ie, iJecemtier 10; Garnctt, December 11; Lawreace, I.s cambcr 1"-': Hiirlinrame, December iC; Kansas City, Kan., (cotnj.aay and band,) December 14; Paola, December 1": Fort heotf, DeceuiLer 17; Piitsmrg, Decem ber 1S At-hi4oii itrs linn Toiiu. Atchima", Nov. v!3. A car run by electricity will make a round trip ov er the Main and Commercid street line this afternoon. The line will not be opened for business; the object of the trip wiil be to try tlie machinery, lie fore Saturday evening- cars will be run ning over the entire nix miles of tra.-k, thus keem th agretmeot of the com pany to operate oi miles of street rail way December 1. Bei.Oit, Nov. viii. r dav afternoon the city marshal arrested 1M Temjletjn, forraeriy of this place, wh is wanted in Corning, Kan., f ir iiolctia up and n-t-bing une C. C. Yining of that, place, on last s-.iturdav-, November -1. Templeton is a yooiig man about IS yeavs of a'e arid has always been a rather rough character. Child tatnlly linrned. Pitti,l t'.;. Nov. 21). Ti e six-3 ear-old chihl of Mr. and llr?. David Ca;-tietnau of Midway went to tha barn lata yester- day and in a few moments her screams attracted tde mother, who discovered the i child's clothing to be on lire as well as the stable. The child was fatally burned j and tho barn is a total loss. j Jioth J.e- et OiV. "Wichita, Nov. at). Fred Giliett, 3 Santa Fe brake man, whose home is in i tsawatomie, Kansas, had l oth of his j legs cut off by ti. s car.- at Perry, T. j today. He was coupling and caught his I foot and fell and the cars went over Lim, j Pitlaburi; (iets :i (iooil Itatn. PnTsi.i: mi, Nov. 23. A rain fell here last night breaking the drouth of two months' duration. AN ACTRESS SUES SALT IN I Sraj's He Threw a. nt lie?- ami Slie W u nt-, $1 O.t'fii,. St. Pci., Nov. 2H. -Miss Louise Starr, an aetres.-, brought suit in the district court of M. Paul against Alexander Sai vini, the actor, for id,00' damages. While performing here a lew v-eeics ago Sai,'.ui, sh.; sa; s, tin jv a c'ajs in her face which cut her cheek open and made her imcoarciou.. Salviui ays the glass lir-t struck a ta ble, a fragment struck j iss Starr's face, and tne sii,'ht of the L.oud caused her to faint. Jude Kelly tiii5ini.s-d the case ou the ground that Mias Marr was not 21. She will renew the suit an a minor. N EW COH POU A i TONS. Coiii itn e Or;:nir:l T? d K3ll4:lv lirullt'Ml Oi J The foilowiutr charters h with the secretary of svatc I The iiidland Kanaj I company of Chc.-okoo c stock, too, 000. Director j phenson of St. Louis. ave oeen tiled 'oal and Zinc ouaty; capital i: L, 3. to- K. T,ir-cington cf (ialena. iL of Oswego, it company of stock, $2vi0. ot erokee, 1. Stone O. Detniag and K. S. EUis Tho Moiiae Improveaei Moliue, Kansa.-; capital Directors: John iieni,as (ieorgo llar- ris and C. A. ileurgan. A Krinarkablr Arlurvnieut la Kail-i-c&u iTv. i- Yaa th running of the Ktposition flyer, the famous tvkenty hour train between Chicago aad Now York, via the Lake Siiore route, in service d. a i ig the World's fair. A handsome UtLu- aler-color of this train may te frecurei by sending ten cent in giiver to C. K. tV..!'.T. Vestera Passenger Agent, Chicago. 110 west Sixths treet. New neck bands, put on your shirts at Topkka. Steam Lai-nukv. Homer. Tot eka Coal Co. Keck Island Playiug Cards. No. J-". Kalis Ave. Tot'f ka Cos.1 t'o. 1 1 orner. tteal tha "Wants." It any of them are as interesting its news it-mis. See if it id not so. WILL SACRIFJCE HER JEWELS. lluie. ?Iacitisi40n Seeks to ICstfthlish m Xrainiisj; School i't r leeLmdio Cirls Msie. Strid ZVIaguusson, an Icelandic i'aiy of high r.ii.k, wants to boll her jewels, but not; like the good Isa bella to discover a ii "T.v vorl 1. She wants to estab lish n training schcol for Ice landic girls, and as her jewel are her only great possessions she has t-ome to Bos- s i tou to sell them. g-' Tho artists aad v j r 1 :-y coiiitoisseurs are ast iiiish.-d at the KMR. MAR?a-s.n. collection, vrhick is the accumulation of over l.oOo years Ly o::e family, and think it well worth the 10.000 she asks for it, a it is prob ably the only complete collection of family jewe ls of all ages iu the world. Tho Icelanders, as everybody knovs s, are descendants of people of the higher ranks in liorway who fled f r im that country to Iceland in the year 874, and the Magnussou.s are of tho purest and oldest stock, the lady tracing her ances try through an unbroken hno of tlie best for over 1, 000 years. She was born and reared in Reykjavik and was never out of tiie island till after her marriage. Her liusband early became noted as a linguist and was appointed sublibrarian at Cambridge, England, out cf 70 ap plicants because of his proficiency in languages. When she returned to Ice land, .Mine. iMagnusson resolved to found a school f r girls on her own land on the spot where she was born, but in tho present stre ss in the i!and tho need ed money could nor bo raised. She ha-5 been in tlie country nearly two years and had charge of the Ice landic exhibit at the World's fair, where her collection, cf jewels was icwai.b d a medal. The pieces are all of ancient date, the oldest being a necklaco of sil ver gilt boating a crucifix of hammered work and made very early in the Chris tian era. There is a belt with silver bosses which boar Masonic emblems made when Masonry was first known in Iceland. Many ornaments of wrought gold and silver are very old and of great J historic interest. Ruskin pronounced it the most unique and interesting eollee- j tion in tiie world, and now the lady j proposes to sacrifice it in the causo of f education. DONATED BY RUSSELL SAGE. Tho iVIillioaai re iives a Uormitory to the Troy Female Seir.'nury. Russell Sage lias never been .suspect ed of great liberality, and many people were surprised to learn that ho has giv en sjloU, 0U0 in good cash for a dormito ry at the famous old Troy Female semi nary. It is generally cgreed that this bounty is due to Mrs. Sage, who is not only the first woma:i trustee of tho school, but very nearly tho oldest jiv ing graduate and president of the Em ma "Willarc! association, w hich is named for the founder of the school. Doth of Mr. Saga's wives were graduated there, and in their honor he first gave $HG, -000, but as that did not complete tho dormitory he added .50, 00. Mrs. Emma Hart Willard may well be considered the pioneer in this coun try in the higher education of women, as she began to teach at the age of 1C, and in 1807, at the age of 20, she took charge of an advanced echool in Middh -bury, Vt. where she married Dr. .John Willard. How little there was in the so called education for girls in that day may be judged from tho fact that as Mrs. Willard advanced her i II". -ses sho Lad to study hardy to k p ahead of -I i i- 1JTSSFI L SAOK HAI L them. She learned physiology from her lmsban.1 and geom.: try from a chiss book bf-ioiiging to a student who boarded with the family, studying at nm-ht when lie was asleep. It was a sort of sin in those days, or at any rate bordering on impro priety, for women to stndy such things, but eager girls crowded to Mrs. Willard":-; schools, and in ISil she began the famous Troy Ft-malo seminary, that city having donated a building. She continued this school till 1SGS, when she gave place to her sou and his wife. She had meanwhile traveled in Europe, founded a school for girls in Greece r.nd written many instructive works. Tlie popular song, "Hocked In the Cradle of the D'-ep, was written by her while on the ocean. Horn in Ber lin, Conn., 177, she died in Troy, N. Y. in lb TO, having educated over 0,0o0 girls. The present Mrs. Ku -sell Sage was graduated at Troy fiO years ago, aad every year all the altimn-j- who can as semble are hi r gnc.-ts at a rctniicn din ner in Xc-w York city. Mr. Lewis Gnr !ey of Troy built the Gurley Memorial hall for the school as an honor to Mrs. Willard, and an association of the alumiuo has secured the means f, .r a tine monument of her. The R-as.-!l Sago Memorial hall will be dedicated next May. V&dsJiing: IlLngrlishixien. In tho dominions cf the British empire alono some 6,000 individuals vanish ev ery year without leaving any indication m to their wherea&outc cr evur appear ing again. Ik.. t.. if An v., :-1 7 WHAT KATIE CAUGHT "Oh, dear, I m so tired, so very tired, toiling nil day, and often half tho night, for barely enough to keep scul and botlv together! I must endeavor to find some thing tl at pays better than this ceaseless j btitchir.g-. But here co v ?s mother. I j must chase away this weary look." j Mr. Ashley had been a government clerk I and lived up to every cent of his Income. I jast managing to k ep up a K( nteel ap i peuranoe and tend Katie to an excellent j nehool. i But Mr. Ashley died suddenly, and the little family was left entirely destitute, i Mrs. Ashley was an invalid. She could j help in no way to support her little fam I il?. So Katie, when only Id, was forced j to leave her studies and put her shoulder j to the wheel. A sewing machine was j purchased, and bravely she went to work. Katie, love, this will never do. Yon must not work so constantly. I let your hat and take a walk, and. my ehUd" Sho hesitated. "Wdl, I've been thinking that possibly, if you would try yourself j and not depend on friends, you mii2;ht K t a position. I should think General Looms, i if he knew you, would jdve you work. Go j and ak him, Katie." "What about the eeneral, mother? I know him by sight and to spcik to a lit tle, and ho is a fine old gentleman, I think," said Walter '.Ashley, u boy of lO years, who had entered tho room and caught the last part of his mothei'rt re- mark. "How, or rather where, did you meet him, Walter?" asked Katie. ""Why, I see him mo.se every afternoon up whera wo go fishing. Well, it would do you good to see him when he has fine luck. 1 believe he would sooner draw up black bass than greenbacks," Walter an swered. "Oh, Walter, sometimes when bo is in such a good burner, could you not tell him who you are and ask him to givts me KGincthing to do" Katie asked 'iiatoue ami manner half serious, half in fan. "'Now, ,n if be would mind what a boy Ea id! No, Katie, ymi come and go with me. Ladies often come up to I lie fi-iiin; ground. Then, when he looks pleasant enough, you ask him yourself. 1 am go in ss new. They wrro soon after on their way to the fishing grounds. When in sight of tho place, Walter faid: 'The general is not there, but he will come by and by, I guess. I'm ghid we ire first. I'll fel t a pood po sition. Soon his lino was dropped, and a few minutes after Katie, saw him draw it up with a triumphant exclamation. 'What ii beauty! oh, there comes tho general! Ain't 1 glad he didn't get here before. He would have caught this. Now, watch him, Katie. I'm going to have a brisk time, I think.' Kare raised her eyes the approaching form timidly for an instant, but an in stanconly, for surely there she found noth ing to encourage a longer gaze. General Looms looked decidedly oros.-, and the expression chaageU not for the bitter during tho two hours the girl sat and watched. Then p.t last, tired and disheartened, she coaxed Walter to return home. "What luck?" asked .".Irs. A.-ihley, meet ing them at the deor. "Splendid! See what a feast!" ex claimed W aiter. lie had quUe forgotten the real purpose of Katie's going. "Oil, Walter, liietht;- means samel king of more importance than your.fish," Katie said, adding: "No luck lor me, mamma. I could not dare to speak to him. lie looked awfully cross." Well, that's t-o. lie did. 1 never saw him so before. But the fish did not bite for him. 1 guess that was tiie ieason," said Waller. Day alter day, when Waller returned from school, she would, put aside her work ami accompany him, returning lothe anx ious mot her ever with the despondent leak op her paio face. Twelve days passed thus. To Walter it was beyond comnn hension. Ho declared that always before the general look'-d pleosum. Sometimes be was really jovial, ami on two or three occasions had spoken with much kindness to him. "I dec' -.re. Katie, it is tho strangest thmg I ever knew. From tho time ho comes in sight ho looks cross and grows more so until he or we leave," Walter said. '"Then I will not go any in -ire. 1 be lieve I must have something to do with his changed lutmoi." "Oh, nonsense. Kate! I never meant to imply anything of that kind. Of course, an I told you "b- h re, neither you nor I have anything to do with it. Come on." Again they arrived in time tosicio'o tho place lor Waiter's sport. And iiui io be gan he watchful, wistful gaze. It was not long before te familiar form came in sight, nearer and neater, until t'i3 poor girl could plainly sec the .same old look, and it really seemed to her ho ut tered an angry, impatient chimation. General Looms stepped not at bis ac customed place, but came right up to whore they sat. Planting his jot' into tho soil in the vKinity of Katie, lie looked at her a few seconds and then said in a cvy amiable tone: "I did think you would have staid home such an afternoon. Can't yo i lind anything more profitable to bo about!-" Poor Katie, trembling with fright, stammered: No, sir. Before she could control her emotion suf ficiently to say anything more the general exclaimed: 'Thin I can. Do yen write a fair hand? Can you count rapiuiy: But you can learn, if you do not already. Lisle i to me. Come to .me tomorrow, and I'll put you towoik and keep you so busy you will be glad to rest ami not come lie re every afternoon." "You are so kind, so very kind!'' Katie, who found her voice, exclaimed. ''How can I thank you?" 'By keeping oil my fishing ground. Don't you know, ever since you have been coming here you've occupied my place, and being a young lady I couldn t very v.cllask you to remove, and so I'll give yen en cilice to get rid of you." Katie was so overjoyed and reassured by the pleasant tone and manner of tiie general that she toid him about the otiject of her coming, and tho general exclaimed: "And so you came fishing for an cilice! But you used the worst kind of bait, my little girl. "At any rate, you looked as if you would bite every time," Katie answered, her eyes dancing merrily. "Ha, ha, ha'-" laughed the general. "I really hav e felt so. Well, I am truly glad to help the daughter of Mr. Ashley and delighted to get her ofi." my fishing ground." Boston Globe. JDid Her Het. Miss Elderly I shall never marry. Laura Probably not, but you made a brave fight.. Life. Highest of all in Leavening-Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report. lit- lit V T .'k'N. r- Xifc j, Ti "T 1 '0E LITTLE FOLKS. Who Own the Kyes? A pleasant way for a party of young people to entertain themselves at an in formal gathering is for them to try to disting :ish each other by seeing the eves alone. Pin a shawl across tho door- way about five feet from the floor. Cut two holes iu a largo sheet of wrapping paper, or a newspaper will answer the same purpose, which will &how tho eyes distinctly, but will not expose any oth er part of the face. If any one present posKcsses a talent for drawing, tho paper which is to servo as a mask could bo decorated with a mouth and nose, put on with a brush dipped in iudia ink. Thisi would add to tho grotesque appearance which tho shawl, surmounted by tho mask, will present. Evebrows raight also bo paint ed. When tho paper iss pinned above th- shawl, tiio eompany should b" divided into two parties, one to remain iu tho room as spectators and guessers, and tlie other to go "behind tho scenes" (otherwise the shawl) as performers. If thcrs are over half a dozen of tho latter, a lino should bo formed. Thoono at tho head siands behind tho mask so that his eyes are distinctly seen by tho.-o in tho I room, and another of tho performers asks: "Who owns tho eyes?" If a correct response is given, tho per formers clap their hands. Then the ono who has taken his t'trti goes to tho foot of the line, and No. 2 takes his or her place behind tho screen. After a timo tho parties change places, and the fun is renewed. Loudon Tit-Bits. The l-Liaperor'i luiuguter. Princess Victoria Louise, tho chubby little daughter of tho German emperor and empress, is not a very pretty child, but is a rosy, healthy and happy one. She ia now 2 years old and is uncom- monly bright and intelligent. Asi the only girl among so many little sons, she is a great Tiet, the emperor being partic ularly devoted to her. As for tho baby's young brothers, they aro her slaves and adore rs, one of the chief desires of their hearts having been fulfilled when they acquired "a little sister." Tho princess resembles botli father and mother. How Queen WilLelmtnn I Trained. A pretty little story about her maj- esty Willu-lmina, the girl queen m. Hol land, Las just found its way into the Dutch papoi-'. Tho queen is at present only 14 years of age, and she is credited with even a larger measure of caprice and precocity than is usnaiiy granted to le-? exalted young ladies at that inter esting period of life. Her mother, tiie queen regent, therefore, thinks it well at times to deal somewhat severely with Wilkolmina's little ways. Lately tho young queen, desiring to Fpeak to her mother, knocked not perhaps in' the mo.-t dignilied fashion at tho door of the room in which tho queen regent was engaged. "Who is there'.'' "It is tho queen of Holland" (imperiously"!. "Then she must not enter" pi-remp-torily). At this rebuff the little ouer n sadden ly changed her tactics, and soft ening her tones sa"'d wimiingly, "Mam ma, it is your own little daughter that loves yen and would like to kiss you." "You iuavcomti in." And so Wilhel miua wins her way iuto tho heart of tho most phlegmatic of Dutchmen. Westminster Gazette. The nt Tree Kabies. T'u. nut tree babies, youiiK and f mull. Lay in r;reea crae.l'-s sarui lire.l; kij-kol lightly by tl.'- s iiiirner wind; Jso l)ou;;h did break, no cradle lall The nut tn-o babies, one and uU, Slept in their ercOI -s pe-f-ef'ully "While wxxl cloves crooned a lullaby. One Rutuian clay the nuts awolre. The yellow leavf s were st rewn alout. And ia:!-l;1 vou .t.-'-k Frost waa out And played those babies such a joke! Til ir cr-tt.llels with a much he 1 imU", And th brown nut tree l;ibi--s fc-li One with unothi r, all x'Haiell. But with the corning of the sprinc, V-hei ail the e::rt(i is r en atr::a With Anril sun ami j, ril rriin. We shall behold a rtir.ous thing A crowd of t-apimirs in a rial?. V.T.ere every nut b il clown will b A tmy l.tth: .'proutir. tree. fconie clay the s.r.plincrs will be grown. And cii their branches will b" sf en liimdre-cbs of cradles, so't and irrc-e-n. Amid the leaves that make their crown, lor nut tree babies c f their own, Aad winds will rock them low and high And wood doves croon a hiiiaby. bunny Hour. The Statu Jocrxai.'s Want and Mis cellaneous columns reach each working day in the week more than twice as many Topeka people as can be reached through any other paper. This ia a facL It will pay you to visit the Change of Business Shoe aala at 733 Kansas avenue. in, m it j 4 -t. f 1 MM .1 kt. UDb-.ttfAl TOO SURC. He Hirtt't Think Ho Ifa.1 If, h it He I'id Ail the haiue. "What a lot of humbug there is fd rit this vermiform appendix business!" ex claimed Buggies, looking up fr-.m t lev newspaper ho was reading. o idea thai everybody is in danger of dying from ge.tiing a grape seed or a b:t of apple skin lodged in a portion of his nnatotny that, lew persons ever heard of till a few yea in ago is absurd. It's a fad That's wint it is." "What's a fad?" inquired Crmton, lov ing aside the magaziuo ho had been read ing. 'This appendicitis business." 'It's something everybody's remotely exposed to, isn't it?" "Not by any moans. It isn't at all cer tain that everybody lias got a vermiform append "Oh, isn't it?" "Not at all. I don't b: liovo I have one. "Well, you have, justtho game. Von are built like other men." "I don't believe it." "Vmi say you li.-ivo no vermiform ap pendix?" "I do, and I'm willing to bet ou it." "I low m uch?" "Fifty dollars-." Croxton reflected a moment. "I'll go you. "And leave the matter to a doctor my docto", for instance?" "Yes." "Well, you've lost. My doctor will tell you 1 haven't ai-y. Tie relieved mo of it by nn operation two ye.-.rs ago." "It looks as if you'd put up a neat li: tlo job on me, doesn't it?" "Bather. But I'll not bn hard. I'M call it a new silk hat and let it go at that." "H'm. Your doctor relieved you of your vermiform appendix, did he?" "Ho did." "And I suppose he preserved it careful ly in a jar of alcohol?" "No. out I did." "H'm! tint it yet?" 'Yes." "Ha! You have?" 'That is, I cr" "That's what 1 suspected, fichemo i.-.n't exactly tho fir.;' Your of it--, litt lo kind. but there's a way out of it, you see. 'But, look hujv'" "Don't try to cruwl out of i(, llu; d. Yon bet me .Sr0 you hadn't any vire.j form appendix, and it seems you have bv your own confession. There was notion stipulated as to where you kept is Tie horse isn't en me. It's on you, itiiggh But I won't be bard ou you. Let it be first c.'nss cunviisback duck and terrupi: dinner for t villi extras. That'll roe it eai;y. It won't coino to jnuns than or so. "Croxton," said Kuggle-i feebly, '1 arbitrate." Chicago Tribune. -i A Itemiiidc r. Tramp Eici:-o me, feir, what, time Is it Pedestrian Twenty-five minutes of 1 i. Tram)) Oh, I mav forgi t. (live mo your watch too. t begende Blatter. Joy Trrned to Woe. Young Suburb (gloomily) I am afraid our straw lido party will have to bo givea up. Friend My goodness! No team? 'Wo have a team." "No wagon?" lot a wagon. "No straw perhaps?" "Plenty of s:raw." ''Then what's tho matter?" "No fish horns." Oood News. Her lLxrtL.se. ."Bridget, I am tired of your rnrr-!"-ness. Only look at all that dust, lying about on tho furniture. It's six weeks old at tho very least." Bridget very di unified) Then it 1 no fault of mine. V ou knows very will, mum, that I have been with you on! three weeks. Tit -Bits. Literally True. 'Whit do you think of the coffer-, dear est" asked tho young wife at (ho break-fa.-1 table. "The coffee, my darliror, answered tho young liusband as he linished bis eup, the coffee is out, of sight." New Yoik Press. Heroic Imlebteclnciev. A country storekeeper in this state re ceived lately this encouraging reply from an old lady whose; bill had long remnim d unpaid: "Don't worry about, my bill, Mr. I'll owe vou forever before I 11 cheat you out of it." Boston Journal. hrsninf an Inference. Wifhcrby Your little one hasn't fot off any bright thing" yet, bns he? I'lankington I don't know. What makes you think be hasn't? Withrrby Vour wife told mo lie tooic after you. New York World. Kit her Might. Mrs. Bulks (reading) Women can en- dura pain better than men. Mr. Links Who says that a doctor or a shoemaker? New York Weekly. Ie!icte Flattery. "Do you ever flatter your husband?" "Yes, I sometimes ask his advice about fciings. New York Press. IZ2 calls up the Peertaii

Page 4

STATE .TOTTRXATj, THURSDAY EVF.NTNTi, XOVEAIBER 29. 1S'91. The State Journal Cl:ial Paper cf tbs City cf Tcpaka. lit FKA.NE P. MACLxjJHA.it. Tally editica, dslirtirei ty carrier, 10 csnts a -:o,i ta ary ;:.art T:peia or eat art s. cr at tts ta9 priis :a aay Uazsa3 to a trters tils pajsr has a car rier syitini. ly nail, thr 22 c::t ii J -C3 Ty nail, one ysar 3.CD V.'esklj Zditi;a, par je:r S3 GREATEST IN KANSAS. A.VS2AS2 EAILT C1J.ZUUL71Z11 S,8c6 Per the thrss dull misuser mantis cf 1331 -aa insroiss cf oni fifty psr cent ia e-s y:-ar. OCR FK'JOFs Tr-e of the '!r-r Dailt (iTt Jul; rm 4 i. Or the tiir na.n oi. vu., I rom the 1st cihv of June. to til 4 sist day of August. 1SJ4. lac.unne. h iv been -is follows: Jv.ot July AUKUSt g.4i .ai J f.a- S..'J 4. 'j.-- 0 I K..i3 s.aso f.4: a S.V. -i 8, -i 3 8.4.8 i 8. 2 ,4 6 8,473 2

S.-il 2 S.tf j .4t2 8.640 8 .600 S.eaS s.w 8.7'Ai 8.741 8,7.Ki 8.75J 8.743 8.M7 8,r..)S 8.r.-o 8...tr2 s.o.a 8.5o3 8.5"0 8.542 B."72 8ZjOS 8,i3 S.52t 8..V.7 8. Mi S.ilf S.iii S.T'JO 8,842 8,7 J S.TjO (S.S-M 11,1 "J S.O-J l,S4 S.'j'X) .s-;o 9.V!'J 8.S W ,i3

S.M S.7.U K.T-il 9.5Ji 8.7-Ki 8.70 8.7-JO in 1 1 If 1 IS. H Total S. 241,173 231.VJS "Suaday; co Kiuo. Tits tola; n-iinber f cnples pr'rie I In tha fnoii;!;S u.iiiei kof, Of.5,t;t. diVnl?.i iv th uiu-'f)T' .f iiit. nowt ttie Avsratje 10 be H.moU Th. Is orr t rxrt of ttta lbre !5j...t i u .a.i.-i. Ktiitor and rr.v:-:itor. Swmb to and ubcribaJ pt. 11. H'.4. Or' of l.,;r;oc Court, Am-! kw Carnegie ntya to die rich ia ill j d iji A idrevv Lu.i. fy niif of Lii help tacre than seventy uenta lid v. Mi'E the e:ee'iua tha bg woman nuf-rat-e li':i.'ir of To,c!;a have been deni-i:-trHti:u; t the i!'..ple that they did the t'l.n.-; in vi U 'wn the amend- j i.t, :v- t! e Ii.jiii Kjton liepiibiioan. h;iv.- 1 sj -ii cry ii y aad shrU-kiug :;d tryiua t.i lay th-i Llama upoa each '.i.tr, and ci'uiiir one not her trait or esses til Benedict Aruuldet?es aad Judas ocarijtessos i.nJ othe;- things. Th u Kaa.-,ai City U; 2i-'.tt-, referring to 'hi..f Li:iiey3 plaa of reforming po lice d-p.trttuis:its says: "Chi'-f of Police J.indiey of Topeka thiiika th-. tnayur ihould be a member of Hie metrij mi puli-so board. A gen tleman in this city svlui Laa had couxid erabie exper;t oc in tae line of police work think a the preaie'etit of the council th. 'ill 1 tie ei-ni!n;io iin tead of tae mayor for two tei'uua: I-'ir-st, the president of tti.e council would l...v no political in lluence Ijcauie no out- wui.l.i know who lit" might Le, i i.d thtire wjuid be no op portunity for luiii to schema in ha own interest, while tiiere would bo with the mayor; and second, this would give the city couacii a direct vcice ia police mut ters." The Wall street peopla seem to have concluded that they might carry thinea too far even for this aiiainiati atioa and kill the goose that lavs the golden egg, in other words stop the issue of more bonda unless they made some show of fairness. In coaaeq lence of thia fore sight, instead of war, lug to draw any mora gold out of the treasury they have gon down iato their privats hoards and dug up f tO.OUU.t 00 in yellow money and dumped it intj the treisary. When Mr. Carlisle ffet,i rsady to make another bond Issue s he undoubtedly will, he will be able to "point with prids" to thia circumstance. Mr. ClF.vtu.ND's secretary of the navy proposes to je right ou squandering the pieople's money on a worthies navy, re gardless of the fact that the funds to meet the expense of his department miut be borrowe-i. The government haa just finished negotiating a second loan of fjO, 000,000 sua Secretary Herbert wants f ii7,ySo,9H of it to spend on hia precious navy next year. He lias so many war ahipa now that there are no longer men enough to man them and he asks for the enlistment of 2,000 Dior's men and if he gets them, they must be paid out of bor rowed money. And what ia it all for? The chief objection made to Coxey'a good roads scneine was that the govern ment had no money to pay for the work. The $31,000,000 cf torrowed money wasted oa the nsvy la: t year might much better have been paid to Coxey'a follow ers for useful labor than to Carnegie for dafactive armor plat. Sat.isa Daby Journ.il: The Emporia Bep ublican, after ita editor declares in emphatic terms that h a doesn't want any oflice, eaters a plea in behalf of the "old barnacles'' whom the "fresh" crowd are debarring from any cfieial honora under the Marrlli a dministrution. It is only too true that soma of tha aforesaid "bar Eteles" are preferable to the "fresh" crowd which hsa bssa running the itate during the last twi ;'airs; aad yet it la vry fvrtucaiu tit .tSa ship of state is uow relieve! uf the old haulers-j:i of the Humphrey regime, an 1 that Ct-r Mer rill can commence the new aiiiniaistra tion uahamxjerei by any entanglements with the olJ reIiae. A "baruicle" often is a very worthy old duffer, honest as the world goes, erhcieat ia his service, but a man that gats int;i a rut and nev;r gete out. With all his wurtiioes-i he id oae of the "circumlocution" out:it, acd peo ple feel greatly refreshed t.i have a change to commence mew. And that id the feeling n vr. Senator Jo is SmtrtMx in a recent interview expredied the opinion that Preeidfnt Cleveland and hid pred iceaor Benjnmia IIani.-on, hal meddled too much with the affairs cf the gov eminent. Senator Sherman'a position seja.a to be that the intention of the coast. tution wa? that the president should be mora of e figure head than aoytLing else, that the nature of the ofhee ia "social, outlo-jkiug, assuring and cerernouial," as he ei preaaea it. Whether cr not this waa the intention of the fathers it would doubt leaa be much better for the country if the president could be madts ti see the matter in the same light and not in a fight with the cong-reaa. A rilOTECTlOX FARCE. If anything were nei-ded to prove that protection aa exemplified by recent con gressional legislation ia a stujendius fraud, it ia the closing of the Jlavemey er stijar works, and the throwing of 50,000 men out of employment. Almost the only industry that did prodt by the recent tariff bill, waa the sugar raliaiag industry. The sugar trut waa the cLuef beneficiary of tiu Dill; ku much s-o, that it waa confidently alleged, and well nigh proven that legislator had bean 'boodled" by the sugar truat The llavemeyer'a and Spreckli'a be ing so well hied by the tariff bill, were expected to at least allow a little of their good fortune to reach the.r em ployes; the workmen in the sugar retlneriea at least were to eee the ad vantages of protection, if no other class of workmen were. They would baaefit by the blessed legislate jd, even if coai miners and iron workers starved. But what an awakeuisig is this dis charge of 50,0J0 of them. Wiuter ifc coming on. '1 he prospect for tlitui is a gloomy one. What, do you suppose, tuey think of the advantages of protection? On the other hand, ia it ba.viusa of poor business that the sugar trust cloaea its worka or ia it because sugar is too chea. to auit the sug-ir mon.ipoUs:?, Ki.d a Ktoppago cf the lactoriea ia ueceafeary to force up tho price '7 The sugar truat has i.ever shown itS'jIf to be honest bofora, and it is jutt as dis honest now as it ever was. In this in stance it is clear that protection protects the munopoiist. but it djem't protect tie 00,000 workmen. A4JV SA.-6 1' Ail AO UAl'HS. A two foot vc.i of c-..a! ia said to have been found near Dodge ity. Yates Center is a.rugg.ing along with four nowspapers and they w.th it. The Shivers livo nrar JMoran, but that ia no !gn it is a Shaker ps'.tle:: ett. Right in Lamed the hoino of the Portia reading club they call barbers artists." A Hays City man made a clo-lc in two weeks. His tick ia rurv just as f ood as anybody's. Bishop Warren will dedicate tho new Methodist uhurch ut Junction City, De cember -3. '1 here are enough petit !e at 8 i von bur? for Mesdamea to be used in giving the list of gueata at a party. The Haya City 8ent',r.el tells cf some unfeeling p.areata who in:hot-:i upoa their child the tia:na of Aifnifn C i iver. lola jieople celebrate every titisu Port Arthur falls because a worn m wi.o used to live there is ujw a mijbiouary to Hi roshima, Japan. A government eigaal s. atioa with .'lags etc., haa been established at Hutchiuat.u, aud now the go(jd peopla there will be abie to tell what the weather won't be. baliua and Abilene fatitball teams are to play at Salina today. Ilxcursloa trains were run from Abilene in the mjraing and in the evening a relief tram will probably follow. "B-sn Bolt"ia gjlng to b su-ag at p.n Ab ilene concert soon and the pejyie wo haven't read Trilby are btayn g up nights to uo it ao they will be up with the fjroceaaion. The Lawrence Gazette says that Bill Hackney probably saw the telfgram that Kansas waa shipping aj pl-s to lueen Victoria and thought it waa tim i f r him to get out of the state. Lmpioria people w; nt to doc k the teachers' salaries fur tho Thanksgiving holiday. It won't be lung befro they will want to take from their pay on ac count of the fifteen minutes recess. Lawrence Gazette: Tae Yale-11 irvard game waa full of slugging ani college authorities have coucl uded that t he re vised rulea are a failure. In this re spect the revised rules bear a strong re semblance to the revisel K. L team. Iola Register: A suidd boy mw t aa big boot in front of an lo'a shoe tt jre t.ie other day and was greatly imprersed by it. Telling hia mamma about it he said: "It's lots too big for mo. It's too big f .r papa, too. I think its big enough for Jeaus!'' I ioi-ner. Topiea Coal Co. Whtn th lf i are l oiisttl A majority will be found in favor of "Snow' Piae ilxpeetoraat" for Coughs and Colda. For sale by ail druggists. Price 2o and 5uc bottle. Topek Coat tto. Horner. If your hair is thinning and fading, use Ayer's Hair Vigor, it rt.iras color and vitality. Topeka Coal Co. Horner, Cerbett Cha.1 lpugtl To prove "Snow's bin Expectorant" will not "Knock Out" any coli or coic-h. It is guakantked. For nal9 by al drug gists; price 23 and 50c bottle. JUmr. Tojeka Coal Co, CJiADLED ACHILLES. THE TINY RIVULET THAT DEVELOPS INTO THE MIGHTY MISSISSIPPI. Dr. Elliott Cones Kecpnt Observations on I the True Source of the rather of Wa ters Six allies From Lake IUuca the Great Xtlver HiAes I'rom the Gronad, Dr. Elliott Cones, the somewhat ec centric ornithologist, scientist and the csophist, recently visited the Lead-waters of the Mississippi river and con firmed the previous report of Nicollet and Browor that the real source of the Father of Waters is the Cradled Achil lea, a small stream that rises from Fpricgs about six miles from Lake Itasca and flows into the lake. An attempt was recently made by Captain Glazier to show that the real source of the Mia tissippi was a small lake he modestly named Lake Glazier, btit Dr. Cones has verified in the minutest particulars the observations of Nicollet and Brower. Starting at Deer lake, Ita.sca county, I.Iinn., Dr. Coues proceeded up tho riv er to Lake Itasca in a birch bark canoe, lie reached the lake after ten days' pad-

DR. ELLIOTT CnUT.S. riling through an tinbroken 'wilclerneps, and camping at Schoolcraft island in the lake ho made a thorough exploration of the vicinity. Lake Itasca is a beauti ful sheet of water in tho very heart of the primeval for.tst and some 1,4?0 feet above the sea level. Th whole Itascan basin, comprisiiig some .'io square miles, has been set apart aa a public park by the state of Minnesota, and game and timber at both protected from depreda tions. The lake is about three mile long, ia shaped like the head of an e'k mid was on co called Tlik lake by tho In dians. Dr. Coues found where tho Cra dled Achillea entered the lake and fol lowed the stream until it was so narrow ho could step across it. Lake Itasca was discovered about 1Mj3 by William Morrison, a fur trader who was lirtle interested in the sub ject. In 1SU2 Henry R, Schoolcraft, the historian, end his party were guided to the lake by an Indian, and Schoolcraft named it Lake Itasca from parrs of the Latin words "Veritas caput, signifying in vcrv poor Latin the "true hi ad" of the Missis-si Tl'i- Schoolcraft aud his party were satisfied that they had found the true source of tho groat river, but four years later the French explorer, J. N. Nicollet, found the small stream which he called the Cradled Achilles and which he declared was the real in fant Missi-v-ip -pi. He also mapped the entire Itascan bain with such accuracy that the observations of subseqaent ex plorers merely coniirmed every report he made concerning the region. Gao of the oddest f nets concerning the source of the greut river is that the Mississip pi flows due north for 50 miles be fore beginning its grand rush south to ward the gulf of Mexico, some 2, o5 miles distant. Not many y---ars a.go another complete survf y tif tho Itasc:.:i region was rnado by Hon. J. V. Brower under the aus pices of the Minnesota State Historical society, and through the efforts of the society tlte state was induced to jireserve the interesting region in its natural state by reserving it for a state park. "The whole su'oj.?"t, says Dr. Coues, "was befogged and thrown into dis pute by a certain Captain Glazier, who, apparently for no other purpose than to advertise himself, publish ed his alleged discovery of a new and true source of the Mississippi. By re ducing the size of Lake Itasca, ignor ing Nicollet's Cradled Achilles, magni fying a small side lake, which lie called Luke Glazier, and by stretching out one of the feeders of the latter he produced a distorted map which actually imposed on the Royal Geographical Society of Great Britain. My recent investigations have verihed the observations of Nicol let and Brower, and I walked along the bed of the stream termed the infant Mississippi by Captain Glazier and walked dry shod, for the stream was dried up. Dr. Cones' statements carry decided weight for the reason that he ranks high among the scientists of the United States. He was born in Portsmouth, N. H. Sept. 0, lfc42, and was graduated from Columbian university an A. B. in 1S01 and an M. D. in lb03. He then served a year in hospital work in Wash ington. He was appointed an assistant surgeon in the United States army, anil while on duty in Arizona made valuable researches concerning the natural histo ry of the region. In 1873 he did valua ble work as surgeon and naturalist of the United States northern boundary survey commission, and in 1876 he wa secretary and naturalist of the geological and geographical survey of the territo ries. He waa elected to the National Academy of Science-s in lb 7 7 and be longs to nearly all the important scien tific societies of the United States and Europe. He haa written many books ou ornithology, zoology and kindred sub jects, contributed 40,000 words and six years work to the Century Dictionary aud of late years has been an enthusi astic theosophist. 1 r s "'Is .-v -i j--- WapteJ It Kept Secret. The greatest masters cf satire com monly over it j their work aud awaken sympathy for thot-e intended to be their victims. The greatest satire ever writ ten was Dean Swift's "Gulliver's Trav els," but it has a repellent effect now to see a clergyman writicg a book rep resenting mankind as Yahoos and infe rior to brute beasts. The Saunterer nev er rea ls "Gulliver's Visit to the Houhn hyms" without being reminded of a lit tle girl who had been so verj, very naughty that punishment was necessa ry. After this had been duly inflicted, the mother added, "Now, Jane, you must tell God what you have done and ask his forgiveness." The little girl looked up and said doubtfully, "Ma, don't you think this is a matter wa hadn't better mention outside the fami ly?" Boston Budget. LI e Guessed It. "This must be one of those windows you push out. AND fc'O IT WAS! New York World. A. jMidnisrbt Job. It vras midnight the other night when some one rang the bell of a residence on First street, and after a couple of min utes a chamber window was raised, and a man's voice called out: "Well, who is it?" "It's me, Daniel Webster Smith," replied the ringer. "What do yon want?" "I called to see if you had any work I could do. "Work? WTork? What on earth do you mean by ringing me up at midnight to ak for work?" "Didn't know but what I might strike! suthiu. Sorry if I've disturbed you. "I'd strike something if I was down there! oxolaimed the indignant citizen as ho shook his fist at the figure below. "The idea of you ringing me up at this hour "Got any chickens in the back yard?" asked the bell ringer as tile window was about to go down. "Yes." "How many?" "About '.',0, but what ia thattoyou?" "Well, the two fellers I met in tho alley had at least five apiece aud said they were coming back fur the rest. Didn't know but you might give mo a job of watchiu the balance of the chick ens. Sorry, very sorry, to have dis turbed you, but you have no job for me, and mehbo yoa don't care about the chickens, and good night, old fellow, good night 1" Detroit Free Press. At the instant the cannibal king clap ped his hands a slave appeared. "Sirrah," said his majesty, "did you provide the captive with champagne and pate de foie eras?" The menial bowed low in signification that there had been full compliance with the royal will "And did he. the savage potentate demanded, "make a hog of himself?" "He did, your highness. "Then" The imperial countenance was wreath ed in smiles. "we shall have sausage and bacon for breakfast in the morning." De troit Tribune. A Slight Discrepancy. The mother of a family showed the ticket collector on the railway a coupue of half fare ticke ts for her two children. The collector, after looking at her doubt fully, said, "How old are they?" "They are only 6, and they are twins. "Ah!" Then, after a moment's pause, the man inquired: "And where were they born?" The Mother(unthinkirjgly) Thia one was born in London and the other in Pari3. Tit-Bits. The New System. Old Gentleman Why do you weep? Schoolboy Another great man ia dead boo, hoo, hool "Did you know him?" "No, but for the next three weeks we'll have to study ourselves blind to answer the teacher's questions about him." Good News. II.

X f ill THE QUEEN ii i a it n y i 1 1 B ii n m k b u n Monday, AT GRAND jr i JS. ,T TT The Celebrated Beauty and Complexion Specialist from the Temple of Beauty, Chieao, "Will Loctura to tho Ladies of Topolia, OX THE SCBJECTS K Health, Beauty, Physical Culture, The Complexion and Hair. Lecture will take place at 2:30 p. in. Ladies are advised to secure their seats in advance. Tickets nov7 on Sals at the Bos OfSco of Theater, 50 cents each. Mme. Yale was awarded the highest honors from the World's Fair and is Indorsed ty Congress. i..,r(,.,., .Mine, y ale's remariiaDie noanty nas creawu a srii-aumi on l" jtn th crown of Iter queenly head to the soles t her iiuiely iiu,- M. U U'-lms nut st her Time to lay one withering finm-r mark on her. She will toll the ladies le,w she .iiu. vit! her beautv aud iustruct theru to do likew ise. Mme. laie Is VI years old aud noi loolc from Ft ed more than in. In her I'hyslcal Culture act Mine. Yaie will wear a cnstuni? especially de-usm-d for t i r by Worth to show o3 to adritutage Hie out.iues of her lauttiess ligun- and iji-ii to .-n.-l:e Ii -r to (eie the necessary exercises lor mutant perfect the female lorm. Mine. a.e w ,ie cn :";r of l'.eatity Culture as a professional braucii of science. tvery lady slioutd tiear her. as sua Is thfi irrrsiest authority living on Beauty. From the Detroit J- roe l'res, oeioher iiii, ls:i: Mitie. ale. Hie famous lecturer and comploxionist. ad iresse.) !t tarir an -1 01 IiwIIm yesterday In the Detroit opera house, illustrating her lecture with tier owu i i i..;. e beauty, wh u-ii stood the test of the si roll electrical liiibU wi I limit leveahiit; a s-nie ei.-ai.s.i. There is no extraragance In savine that .Mine. Vale is one ol the most t.. u t ;l 1 1 wo..iii in the world, nor has there been anvone to resemble her since die days ol L01.1 V"u I beautiful countess of l.audsfeld Like her, Mine. Vale nas prod need her own beamy "I ciaims what she has done anv other woman can do. Hue dues not hetai to i ;ve 11. e at 4" while her lovely arms, neck aud face would indicaie a balance lie: ween eh. .uiooo ml youth. Her curiiDK locks of golden hair, her rrililani eyenwitn the.r l.n.n--. i-:e,"il forth expressions of admiration from the audience. 1 be closm part of tiif ecca-.-ori v. devoted to a 1 !isic;U cu'ttire drill in which the irraew. and flexitnnty of Mine. V aie s d.t.uiv li zure formed a series of beautiful pietures. The fair lecturer heid her audiouee kpeil-boiiud during three hours by her racy conversational address. vESTEBlTI I Foundry flachlne Works, i ESTABLISHED 1875. FORMERLY 1 Topeka Foundry and Machine W orks ESTABLISHED 1 063. R. L. C0FRAN, Proprietor. KAirjTACTUSZai 07 ENQUTZS, KILL KACHHTEI PULLZSS, CEAE1KCJ3. FirXIITGS, 10. Write for Prices. KINLEY Vjt I5y Special 2i AND 42G JACKSON STREET, TOPEKA, KANSAS. Order your COAL of L. T. 4th and Madison St., Harrison Telephone 157, When you want guaranteed Osae City Shrift. W. M. KiCl.t'SlVK I Men's Shoes, Slippers and Robbers. Will sell you a Good Cordovan bhoe..t...$4.00 J Wilt sell you a Good Calf Cork Sole t .00 pat. Leather Shoe.. 6.00 j The best Cif. U. W. Shoe on earth for 3. 00 m Enamtl Cwt Sole... .Ot Patent Leather Dancing rumps 2.ot Teunls Ox. RO ceuts. 527 KANSAS AVENUE. ACII TOIL EXACT SIZE j F,vort tea-oent Cigar. Soid by all trsthtss All SiiIsmi nrsirtafs. ACDirioNitL cHAnan won bookkkepho ano pemmawship is CONNECTION YfltU SHUStUA.HU COURSE. (...lal Kttantla t Orl X'aitith L. H. STR1CKL"R. si WtHl.l Is ai A-..'Jt.ll. n. ya Tf OF BEAUTY,

r. il jf y December 3rd, OPERA HOUSE. 1.1 An '1 TOPEKA, KANSAS. 1 .w. LANNAN, ANU' ACTL'RK.S OF Carriages, j?h.n etvn, etjgo:es, Spring orders and repairing promptly attende-l to. JOHNSON 3 HORD, DSALIK IS PERFECTION dealers. Mgf. by Go. Burt;nart. Sot a Ait. shsrlhssS mwt Tfirwrltlt.

Page 5

STATH JOURNAL, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 20, 1894. 5 F'"r all the ailments of Throat an I I-in -s theie is no cure so quick and pf rmancnt as Scott's limulsion of Cod-liver Oil. It is palatable, easy on the most deli cate ttaruach and eiiective. ZEKCIIEIl'S HOT STUFF. 2 stimul ues the appetite, aids the tiiotioti of other foods, cures Coughs and Colds, Sore Throat, Ur')iu;!iitis, lid k'ives vital i-tren'h li-' idcs. It has no equal as r;oi iri ,hnrnt f-r Babies and Children who (1j not thrive, and cvercom'-s Any Condition of Wasting. SottS.0c-.vie, N. f. A.IOfujsi.ts. 60c. and $1. II a Would. Like to Ilave an OfHoe safe for Kolb to take the cf stale. He id notoriously the friend of tiie colored man, u wed understood that if he ga. Lelm i It 13 i into IN THE REPUBLICAN LEGISLATURE 1 1. E, ir-fcf ou- s i f-i I w. n l" r o.. c r r: is iiur iV ir: ray etches Gents Size. T Wu I lk f -j r, a i t il t.-vvnL I mi;- a i i t ,i i i c I r to I i..a i i3 ru I t, 17 r. I i wry tl:i-. v i w 1 7 i .1 ii 17 r eho"," ajju c... :.t cofc.;.. vi".. f. S. H .-f!tf. "iwn-riiigiie'.if, i yrar f at 1 Ln.sn.t-, 7 jo.iei watcu. -J year fc-oi-l ,v j we: Hii.n -'an watch, aSjustel c-v-l. i n al. ie-v trc'i cos", iv j-.tr?) '.i:a. $15. ,'r.v in wiiriiM, a.Ujt.1 to heat i.i pi.:ioa. maJ W special order, Jr-.vei t.:i'i aa::i. iu!i.'l "AO ntia to httl, cotd ud p?:t:oa. $14. I j v JC P i i. 1 CO I I r- n A ei.i 2: 1 5 oioora Lreamcry 0 0

ft i.s cr.2.mr.r sriTis. 25 cts. lis. cr,iAj:rT cr.z-:..r. 23 cts. qt. r-iril. KIL" 13 cts. Sal. 0 CHOLiSE 4 Elarj;. 2 It. ji;:?, S1.C3. :S Xesifciatel. 10c a risee 2 for Iso. SPECIALTIES. si"- Liaturjsr. 13: tr It. 0 Srhs Itrr:rtsi. ICs lc. Cl:: r;rr.i-tii, 2Cc It. 1 VTisrcrarla Flat. 12c It 2 f:r 22c. 0 Arasric.-., 22o lt 2 f:r 32c. :r Zaesi. 2ap Sao) t I'-.-i Za::2. "c a ie:9- 2rasar I2j;-j, 12: psr Is. ji 105 W. lilzhth Street, TO PL: K A, KAS. PING UP"a;i;onei69 mm 11 O AM) II VV K 1 t f IVAfiUX O MOl' I Ol 1'LAC t V v' f TMt tlfST. &3. CORDOVAN. FSt:C(-&EW1LLE3CALT. 27. F 0 UZ r,3S oLta. r .5 2. V C RK!;iCXpv E-XT7SA FIKE. I 2.,I.CoY!;Sc;ii5H2l3i L LADIES Ef O f C CATALOGUE V'L-DCJCLAS, l EUOCKTON, MASS. Toa can a nfT purchiu W Im IMiMrin ltet f?e catif Tttreiiic Itrgrst maoufactarrs of I s.a in the or!d. and guarantee theTai--et-y stnmpirs' -b? njnzie ana price on the to lum, which prete-rta you against h'gi price it) 1 thr t?::d.!lt!TUia proiit9. Curshoea ciual cu.tTn w';ti ia at yle, eay f.ttingr and wtari r qual-.tic. M'e have them sold every n bctf .at low. r price f r t he v-! up sriven tba on f rr n. late ro substitcte. If yeta; .ff we can. Sold by C. N A TT, Etc, 213 ICar.sas Ave. JNO. lrVAl'Ts, Kar.sa? Are. LUCK1IAUT tz IEUNSTHOM, 8 IB IvJtritas J .v., KOXiTII TOPE KA Xciita. Is ot to Kansas CU3 but for the remain !cj eatertai aniants cf the WaiUbura col lerre couro co be procured at tke city librarj for LZi, Accordini tot fie in.tet p Momo Oibrr Populitli M tio Dsn t Hjutto 4uit. AVUila there i.i an army t f KepuMicaa pohticiaaa wLo are jut no I a. r, for job3 under the tat,. i: shuudu't b; un derstood tiiiit the rxiemLers of the 1j;u lit party have aitittUer reared from the tield of actiua. The state senate two year s u o adopted a reioiution limiting the term of .ill the j ollieers of the aeatte to two years, and I this ueeeajitutes ths election of an entire i new corps of oenaie. employes wliea the senate couveoes iu January. The liett two positions to be tdiei are j those of secretary cf senate and ery.Jnat I at arms of the isjaate. For the position of eecretiry there are a!rea-ly fuar active cauJiiiu who are soliciting the support wf too Pop -ilist i Ft-uators and '-i.e or two of th candidates tiHve ap;-fo ached nome of th Hepubli J can seiiMtors aod adci for their support. Tii !-Hn.iid,;tes tic l. C. ZircUer novr j assistant secretary cf state; il. N. traiaea state fiipcrin" t;;;de it of pull.o instruc i tion; J. Si. Center clerii m the oiiioa of the l' rird of r.iiirou 1 i;mniioiouers and i'. JU o-.vn cf tu5 iiingm iu Journal i who was the toeeret.try of the senate two I j ears af j. j Mr. IX C. Zercher and Super t inteudent Gaines ie eousidt-red the btror.51.-3t candidates. Mr. j Gaines is sa d to be a oid realer, I which is a needed .juuliOc tiioa, tut Mr. Ztrebt-r is the man who served as treas urer of the Populist state central com mittee during the late campaign and fur nished the "stubborn Pacts," whieu were used by ail the campaign orators of that party. j lhe secretary of the setatj receives $5 a day for his serv ices dariiig the nes- j bioa of the legislature. j power he w ill give as many of the offices m possible to the colored men, and. that is a thing- the people of the south will not stand. They are not used to that sort of thinsr. "Kolo is a descerate man, a man that will allow nothing to stand in the way of his success in any line, and I very much fear that he will do as he says, and at tempt to take the eeat by force of arms. Jones is a thorough gentleman, but he is just as determined as any man can be, even Koib, and rather than give up to Kolb he will call out every man of the state rniiitia and put them in active ser vice. 'If these two factions do get to gether, and it looks very tauch as as thoug-h they will, there will be blood shed, tn-1 lots of iu I know the southern mau and he will shoot. I have it pri vately that the people are very much in earnest, and each side sterns fully de termined to have things its way. As the dispatches say, Jones will not act until it is absolutely necessary, but if 1 know Kolb, he will make it necessary." .Mi. Huntley is origiaaily a Democrat, bat he does not like Cleveland, and says too, that if SIcKinley is nominate i for the presidency he will v.e for him. .Mr. Huntley is an own nephew of Governor Morton of New York. 1 jT. ."i jtr V.', jr v vj' jT jr r J y '--ajr I r T Xs- T- x: s jr TjC, C o. a", Xs-', X--- J"- Commencing JMonday morning, i 0 f) w T2 I iir miff m mCj C&mS il A Decembei" 3rd, Ave will hold a spe cial Sale of one thousand Japanned Coal Hods, full size and good qual ity, 10 inch at 19c, 17 inch at 2'2c. Sale will close Saturday, December Sth. You can buy as few or as many as you please at those prices so lon as this sale lasts. WHO WHISK l'AIH FOR SI'KKCHtS. Ladies Watches. or F 'm n wati'H in a bea'itlful rl K- J l. 5 1 I'.f l asovs. fur i-14. 1 t.i ai ad.lre.. C. o. IK. w:ta 1 px t. in oa rc-.-:rt of 50c w V-..- 5 c:l..r.4 n F f TB T f (7 0 p. 1 lit I'M'UaUiiUHf JweUr id Otillcian, 05 IItish3 jLveixxiB. 505 a.cU iuj rector for A. T. it S. F. K. R. Interesting Features of the ?.tate Cen tral Couiniittet'a jlteport. A man who knows nothing about the inside working of political parties, would make a very poor guess at the cost of conducting a state campaign, Pat the amount of the various items fi rnish the greatest surprise to the plain voter. In the statement of the treasurer of the Republican state central committee of ihd disbursements of the committee iu the recent campaign, the secand larg est item of expense is the bill for post age. The sum paid for postage amount ed to 10, daring the threa moutha the committee was ia business. The largest amount was paid for 'help," uul including the speakers. The item sums up $2, 7 2 5, which does not include what Chairman Leiand may have received for his valuable services. The amounts received by the various employes of the committee tire as fol lows: Secretary J. L. Briataw -f 170.00 Chief Clerk Frank 1 lenuiken -i iu.OJ Assistant Clerk C. S. artia i!3 .00 Hieuographer 11. ii. Gilluly HSj.OO Clerk IL il. Fultou Clerk Carey Johnson 3 31.00 Clerk W. C. Ferguson 152.5') Clerk A. J. Schilling 200.00 Clork Charles iiuil iyj.00 The balance of the a mouot was paid out to various persons for small servic es. The amount paid to speakers wit very small, but ttiia is entily explained iu the fact that uear'v all those who partici pated ia the campaign were or are still j cundiJates for some office. C.-merai J. C. Caldwell was paid more for his j speeches than any one else, lie received j f COO from the committee. Others were j aiso paid for t heir eloquence. S. 1.5. Brad- j ford was paid f 190, K. Ii. Wei-h $K,l SO; Captain I. II. Coaev $72.73. J. G. Wood ?rj.. J). C. Tillo'son f 4'i85, A. B. Jetmore I $11.10, A. W. Dana ,0.17, and James H. Guy, the Tope k a colored orator, f 14.10. j George I Douglass, ei-speaker of the i Douglass house, only receive I .10 from 1 the commiti.ee, aril ex-Cun ,.;resn. an j Funston touched the till for f tjJ. J. W. Moore and Jim Simpson were paid $70 j and 'lO respectively. According to the treasurer's report it did not pay ex-Congresman B-m Clover I very well to "'Hop.'" The only record of any money paid to him ia ?40 fur four j speeches, the tirat payment of is? 13 being j Autr. 10. He was paid the rest at three j ditfereut time in instalimuts. i Neither did Cy Cuming i.or W. H. Bennington get rich by their move to secure a second Popullet ticket as eotae I'opulista have charg-id; but the state ment does ehow that Corning was paid f 00 by the committee on August 18. Thre is no record of any money haviag ben aid to Bennington. John M. Brovn, who by his own state i ment never receive!1, a cant from any committee was paid 3.00. i Ed P. Greer editor of th.9 Winfleld Courier,war paid the nice sum of i:3.;l.40 for printing. C. D. Henrich wa3 also paid tor pnrit iagandthe treasurer paid him $303.15. O. H. Coulter drew ?1U0 fur papers sol i the committee. The telearaph bill cf the committee was $44:5.54. 1 he total amount drawn by Chairman Lehtnd from the committee treasury was $1,SJ0, and how this was used will net be known, unless Mr. JLelaud cio oses to tell, as the law does not require him to make a statement of his expenditures. It may not be known where any of the money spent came from, as the law pro vides that the secretary may report the receipts to the treasury and he will be permitted to make the report, which wa done by Secretary Bristow, ani he is simply credited with the amounts re ceived on the treasurer's report. KOLB WAS KLECTED. IIKI.KN GlirtiAIt WitHES, A ppe.irs to Have lieen liin formed About Mr. Laura Julius. Helen 31. Gougar, who doesn't seem to be posted, writes this card to a friend in Topeka: Urs. Laura Johns' husband writes rae that his wife was not president of the Republican "Woman's league during the last campaign and that she 'cut loose' from the party when they repudiated the suffrage amendment. Are these state ments true? Why does the Journal, want to reward her by giving her the place of 3ira. Pease if she 'cut loose?'" 'Irs. Laura Johns does not seem to keep 31 rs. Laura Johns' husband posted as to 31 ra. Johns' political whereabouts. 3Irs. Johns has been vice president of the Re publican organization all the time. lhe Jouknal was not "wanting to re ward"' anybody. It stated that 31rs. Johns was spoken of for the place of 3Jra. Lease. O r .1 h -v j c r f

A 4 :Hr:-": K

v f 5 10S East Sixth St. MRS. 31 C CALL HURT. A Santa Fe Hoi Car Deiuulisliet Jler Wagon and Nearly M.illa Iler. 3Irs. John 3IcCall, who lives at 1224 east Fifth street, and whose husband is a laborer, was perhaps seriously injured at the Lighth btreet crossing of the Santa Fe last evening at six o'clock. 3Irs. 3IcCall had been up town and was going home in a farm wagon driving a team of horses. She was sitting on a very low seat with a very high box on the wagon and had her hood tied tightly over her ears. Some of the yardmen had "kicked" a string of cars iu on the Bidetrack and ilrs. 3IcCall neither saw nor heard them, Thy struck the wagon a3 it was squarely on the track and reduced it to kindiing wood in a second. The cars were nearly stopped and the wagon stop ped them entirely. 31rs. ilcCall was under the wagon when men who were attracted by her cries found her and she was taken to the home of II. O. Austin at 703 eat,t Eighth and taken care of for a short time until she could be removed to her home. Her hea l was badly bruised and there are perhaps internal injuries. She is rest ing fairly well today. There was nu electric light, at the crossing once, 'out it was removed by the city council, who were led to believe that it wasn't needed. Two accidents have happened there since. Another at tempt will be made to have the light re placed. V 1 i I r V ED THE TEA C II E If These Hods are made by the Standard Stamping Company of St. Louis, and are a first class article, usually retailed from 35 to 50 cents. Next week we will receive heavy additions to our Hardware and Tin ware Department. This week more Floor Oilcloths at .19c, Table Oil cloths at 14c, .Mattings at 17e, and a bip; lot of bargains in Hose arrived. Another shipment Hngraved Tum blers 5c each next week. 0 0 ,o f A liig Hoy Gives a hhawuee County TeacU er a Leiwun in rugillsui. There was a fight betweeu the teacher and one of the large scholars yesterday in district Na 57, twelve miles west of Topeka, and the teacher got very much tho worst of the tight. The teacher is a young man by the name of Anderson. There are several big boys in the school who had become unruly and yesterday Alex Emerson, a boy 1C years old, started to amuse him self by jumping out of the window while school was in session. The teach er naturally objected to this di version and proceeded to thrash the offender, which he did do to his entire satisfaction. He then started to whip another of the large boys for some ol fense, when Robert Emerson, a brother of the boy who had been punished, in terposed and struck the teacher in the face with hi3 fist. A rough and tumble tight ensued, and when it was over tha teacher was terribly bruised while the boy escaped with only a few scratches. several ol the scholars left for home, I and the school board is now busy tryinu to straighten out the difficulty. 1 1 U NTING PA IITI E S So Says .1. II. HutnlrT, ami lie Will Carry Out liia TUreut. James II. Huntley, who is at the Crawford this week with his compacy, is a citizen of Mobile, Alabama, and is naturally very much interested, ia the war that seems imminent in that state between the support rs of KolD, Popn list, and Jones, Democrat, aspirants for the gubernatorial sea'. Ho ia personally acquainted with both men and said no me interestiag things about the situation. "There ia no doub" he sail, "in my mind that Kolb was really and lefc-aily elected, and I think the people there le lieve so too, but the fuct of the matter ia they do not feel that it would be Ou0 Iteturu- anil Another Leaves for the luU.nu Territory. A hunting pi:rty composed of the fol lowing gentlemen has returned from the Indian territory; T. J. Keilam, II. P. D.l lon, F. C. Gay, of Topeka, and John 31. Dillon and John 3ioller of 2sew York city. The party peat three weeks hunt ing in the Chicitsaw country and the surprising thing connected with their trip is that they have n big stor es to tell They say the hunted no bigger gama than quails and got plenty of them. They aUo say that they saw sev eral deer and made noeffort to kill them. Another party lft Topeka last night for the same vicinity. It was composed of the following gentlamen: Geo. B. Palmer, Frank A. Willard, Robert Pierce of Topeka and John R. Pierca of Chi cago and Rev. Dr. Roberts of Kansas City. They will leave the railroad at 3Iinco and will drive lio miles into the wilder ness where they will be entertained on the ranch of Dr. Strong, a white man who married an Indian woman and is now wealthy. This party, unlike the other, ia going after big game and they have made numerous promises to their friends of choice cuts of venison. At the Crawford. The Huntley company played "Strang les of Paris" to a fair and well pleased audience last night. The matinee this afternoon will be "East Lynne," and "Rip YanWinkle" will be put on tonight. Itptka Coal Co. Horner. SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS. Today a tnot liiMiriou-; f-ei.l 1 iin the lesl to;trl we seek. Thi; jt-iiu;ry of which is hush For all tiie baltim-a ot tho week. Every dog has his day. This is the turkey's. There wul be a social at the Y. W. C. A rooms tonight. 31 any a gobble has gobbled its last gobble sinc sunrise today. Prof. Cleave? has gone to Xortonville to spend Thanksgiving- with friends. Fail weddings are growing to be nearly as popular as spring weddings. Did you remember Christ Hospital, the Orphans' home or Iagle3ide today? Simon Greenspan explains that ho did not bid on Secretary Carlisle's new bond issue. Lincoln Post G. A. R will hold its annual election of officers Saturday even ing. Charles Elliott is spending Thanks giving in Warreusburg, 31o., with some one. A Topeka drug store is going out of business. It is located on the went side. State Superintendent Gaines is attend dlug a teacher's association at Abilene today. Lincoln Post of the Grand Arrayvill hold its annual election of officers Satur day night. Some people are glad that the football season is nearly over they have relatives who play. The Huntley company that is at the Cra vford this week will play at Holton next week. The city engineer muddle will prob ably be settled at the next meeting of the council. The Thanksgiving dinner at the State insane asylum today will no doubt be a j 03 fuil event. The school fund commissioners have purchased $8,700 worth of Leavenworth refunding bonds. Orlie Crawford is iu Oklahoma City this week with his repertoire company an i is doing well. Bradford 3Iiller says that it cost him nothing to be elected j ustice of the peace of 3iiaion township. Topeka Council of the Knights and Ladies oi" Security gave a musicale last night in'LiucuIn Post hail. There will be a teachers" meeting of both the city and county schools iu the high school Saturday afternoon. The Populist congressional committee in this diotrict collected 030 at their meetings during the camp-sign. Secretary Coburn, of the state board of agriculture, has issued a report of 13o pages on alfalfa growing iu Kansas. The police court didn't leave much for its v.ctiins to be thankful for this morn ing. It didn't observe the holiday. The probate judge issued ten marriage licenses yesterday to couples v ho wanted to have something to be thankful for. The scholars in the city schools were almost unmanageable ye-terday in an ticipation of the Thanksgiving holidays. The youth of Topeka have yet four Sundays in which "to get into Sunday school in time for its holiday festivities. Bradfujrd 31iiier, who was elected jus tice of the peace in 31ission township, reports that his election expenses were $0. Old Abe Camp, Sons of Veterans, will have an open meeting and entertain ment at Lincoln Post hail next Tuesday evening. A Topeka young man is not consid ered a real sport until he can name all the etations between Topeka and Kansas City in their order. David Overmyer believes in "tips." He reports that he paid 20 cents to porters at two different times during his canvass for governor. The pianiat with the II untley company at the Crawford is a very good ouw and gets a good deal of applaUee. The piano needs tuning, though. George Gayton, who stole Farmer Anderson's apples, was fined $5 and costs, $18 ia all, ia Justice Chesney's court and is in the county jaiL A Topeka man carries two plugs of tobacco in his pockets one to chew himself and another that is dryer than baied hay to offer to borrowers. One of the pleasant things about the Topeka theatres is the cheerful cuss whoe duty it ii to pound the steam pipes during the most interesting part of the play. There is a woman in town who wishes she owned an omnibus or other large vehicle so she could make tho hackmen turn out at least part of the way. They take the whole road now. The case of Henrietta Powell, the young colored woman who stubbed Georgia Kitchen with a board full of nails Sunday, has been continued in Judge Cheeney's court until December 0. A L BIN I rFllE S f IDI 1 T A T It The Kmpire Kntertainiueiit at the tlranil Thi- AtT vrjioon ami Kvnlinr. Albini, who will be at the Grand this afternoon aud evening with his company of vaudeville performers, while new iu the west is a very clever ma;i with the cards and iu other feats of astonish. ng legerdemain. He is a young man and his frieuds of the stage predict a great future for him. He has beeo compared to Hermann to his own ail vanttge aiready. He has with him a company of twenty people who are spoken of as really clever. There are acrobats and singers and dancers and I character comedians in plenty and the entertainment is spoken v, ell of by the critics who have seen it. Albini per formed several of his card smd e.rg trirks for a Journal reporter last night and made his eyes st'ck out. He seems to understand his business. "Come and see my show," he said, "and if j it isn't good, write to Denver and toil them I am a fake. 1 play there all of next week." Albini is a Pole and has been in this country only two years. His showjasts over two hours and he oc cupies three-f ourths of it. LA S T N I ii .'IT'S n II E. fT the dollars RIGHT ALONG TO THE ADVERTISERS IN THE Si Merchants Joorni 4ff OR THEY WOULD ff7) V' V NOT KEEP C g i RENEWING THEIR t r 4 P ADVERTISING CONTRACTS. "Ai A Business Paper ADAMS BROS., '4 ly? PUBLISHERS AND PKC ."'P'-TOf-S, C TOPEKA. AT TiiIK if AMI rJACJiSO.x. f 1 :l I ,f :i i';l I 1-. There. 'iiirit.es has !i:i ill 11 nil a.ii'ie 1 1 h.'H.lc prarier.-,-.C tuiiid.'ig u 1 1 1 1 h 'i hird i.nd J. ICri -v. Ill It Damaged .1. S. Staulter'n House to the Kxlent of 1 5. The lire at 8 o'clock last evening was in the two-story dwelling at 02 Western avenue, ownei and occe.pied by J. S. StautTer. It started from an oil stove in the second story, rear. In several places the fire burned through the walls, but it was confined almost entirely to the room in which it started. T about $150. FOOTBALL TODAY. The Game at the lair Crounil I-roinines To lto Hotly Contented. The football team of the Topeka Y. 31. C. A., as it will iine up before the St. Joe team at the Fair grounds this after noon, is one of the strongest teams over produced in Topeka. Its strength is not all physical, for strength in playing has been acquired by almost daily practice. This is the way the Topeka line will pre sent itself before the scrimmage com mences: W. R Carrie, center: W. E. Atchison. R, G. Frank Tipton L (5.: O. S. Taylor, R T.; Fred Close Jr., L T.; Hari v Coughlin, R E. J. W. Harrison. L Eq "Walter Noble, quarter back; E. R. Baruep, R. II. B.; Clarence Evans, captain, full Lack. The game at Kansas City between the teams of the University of Kansas and the University of Missouri has drawn a large crowd of Topeka City to its un holy neighbor. To many people who will go the game i3 a pretense rather than an object. The Baker University team is playing today at Denver. iteath of Mr. Krniter.liiie. 3Ir. Charles S. Kenderdine died at half past eleven o'clock la nigrht at his home at 727 Topeka avenue. He was 76 years old and has been a resident of Topeka for many years. He was the father of four surviving children two sons and two daughters, who live in Topeka, with the exception of Frank, who is in Danville, 111. The A .-mo-I :?"l ll'.ll ':l'.i H a fi 'The Associate. I C succeeded iu riii; iug and yards tor it winter. 1 1 ii the bi n southeast corner of streets. It is a large enotrrh room and was rejected on Nccouiit cf iN imm-,!i.;ti vicinity to va' ant lots that the t'.'i :r.I: -i has its eyes on for a r-l.ue y.ir I. 'I'll location is also mj liic-ieii Oy rrmowd from adjacent bufciue.-s huii to in-.iif pii"i Donations of clotliin y ar.d -;ii.-: oiav be taken there and ail iii-ineM to Li transacted with Secretary B n-' will re ceive a-teiition there. '1 he association desires to clothe children that should bo in school cannot co because thev havr not eno ped th donat ;o:is li fo ri i tiih v. 1 i 1 clothing. It is hi be Millicient by r 1 c x week to put th children in school and keep them there for the winter. The association has another intention with regard to school cli.hiif-n. If a family ha been li'dped once with a view to keeping lhe chiliror iri chool and they do not remain there, it is the pr'-n-nt intention of the soeieiy to withdraw i's aid from that family. Sehool children are going to be kept iu school if possible. II OM ESEEK KISS EX T IIS I ON. State Labor liurran. Governor Leweiling has announced that he will not make a. recommenda tion that the state labor bureau be abolished. lie w ill ask that its duties be more clearly defined. Topeka Coat Co. Horner. 'Ill e Crannias Beauty of Worn an Is a luxuriant growth of Hair. Beggs Hair Renewer is guaranteed to give satisfaction, as it is purely a vegetable preparation, and acta directly on the roots of the hair, bold and warranted by 1 Yy. It Kennady. Horner. Topeka Coal Ct SANTA I K It'll I r. Di-cember 4lh uril 1-st h the Santa Fe will run Homeseekcrs Excursions at outi fare, plus $2, for tiie round trip. These tickets will bo sold to points iu Colorado, Utah, Oklahoma, Indian Terri tory, Texas, Arkansas and Louisiana, aud will be good lor 20 days. St. Louis uffl ttef urn $1 1.5U. The S.iuta Fe will sell tickets Topeka to St. Louis and return at $ll.r0for thw round trip, with choice of routes east of Kansas City. Ticke's ?'li November 24 and 20. Good to return includicg De cern ber 4. Huwi.ky Bros., Citv Agents. i npr Ua Ceal Co. Horner. Cost no object at the Change of Busi ness tmoe gale, 7UJ Kansas avenue. Awarded Highest Honors WorlU' Fair. ii T i f a I u f it i :1m 5 j iMjL. urn. VuA JL 4 w.. t i jm L 1 r MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Crepm of Tartar Powder. Fr? e from Ammoiia, Alum or any other adulterant. 40 YEARS THE STANDARD.

Page 6

STATE JOURNAL, THURSDAY EVEXIXG, NOVEMBER 29, 1S94. FURWSTURE. rrJH(MPsoN do'5. HoMPsoX .i.io's. fiOr, 17 A NTS AS AVE. Oi Oil? tUiNCl- ST. t'la fsb UIE IaPLaUSL Of listening ee-aatei to command" is .1 on bt.essi y satisfactory to the recipient, but i ot nearly so much as loth the prahe aai plaudits of a an? tied f urnBure-bay iug constitu ency whose ir telligeat diseriiaina tioii and appre :iatioa of oar efforts to providn the right i"ort of furaiturs i.o- their use is daily illustrated by free-Liiiaed l lyinj,' and unsolicited admiration of the good we sell. 'I UU i- ail the testimouy we need to in lir a.e that oi r store is the "Mecca" of furniture buyers in qu-st of The best, la Ro.nt, tiie proper thing- to do is ti d'j as Tho Rimaas do; in To-j-eks, 'i i hs Tipf-vanfl do, buy your furaiturs at oa. bij? depot of supply. ninK ni fas an" r 2 UK I EASAN r Th intra of 1L are in.-issi or neslectel not to be ds- Aumng the exhibit this urptt ismg tkiias we week .re Some Dining Chairs OK it. u y x Ui -IpiecCf t b t w t will ier a crisp, concis and convincing bough! f,jr les euy otaer stora m trend paiiav argumont cannot be i than $1.75 each at Now if you wish ays of pleasantness n't neglect the pat'a o jr store thi. week. r.nl profit, di r leaiiajj to is ext weak: this tho cu'Teat Lis tiOi ci.ct. pieaiaal episode in or v of this Biore will rAur.ou flooin heeoii odd ws cin stail such nice parlor sets for to lit;io money. It i ta pc tentialit of tu3 dollar that 4p.-ts no much fc-r so little. A flu! '-i it -on-lisi'i!'; 't luc-kc aria ei ia i 1 t wo yt i rn r 1 t-r"fl u i h sil t.; rf,'i.larl- m.rui 4. foi -..u: A 1"v i-rt p irlor Si i o II T:, l 1 in.' t- '.ii. c u r m i i.i i on Hii t!:-i:t :-,oMii fcryio, o i.i j-r.i 3 A f"U'" su t;3. II!- li" 'Ti' i !li a UO'fd 1.: i.f I -rue a ii-. iriiiUMj'iifJv liunr .i h.:U i '-y t.ii J-. .,1 1 ne e A.tri':nc;V l'w nrl of.. A. itnliii t itsd p t si.;C'. a div; i;, or- 1 er rha r. .iU-t r:i baring i. utf-v i-i tr rHr,--f 1 1 Hiruoi i.tt- ma io'duy iic.'.'.f 1, mi the t1'1"11-1'-? 1 i I. 4 Hfi I 11 re- tt-p-.iuu ro.ini sa to fer ou TJALI. PIREES JLiALL i KEE3 To hold yanr hats, yoar overcoats, are a irret cjivenloDce. Our Hall Trees ihU season have every rirtue of style, workmanship and equip ment, home of thm, mlthoug-h coa partivly inexpensive, have none of the minor defects an common in cheap a ffairs. 1 hey aro mada strong-, the proportions are admir able, framing ii trood aud outlines o m t of them ?raceful. I'hey have f. sRt Jeep and low to the iloor; lid lif.s, beneath which ia a larga utor aa chust lor ovrarshoej, slippers and anndry neful t ut not apecially sight ly articles. Tao ucibrftlla rack is of brass, with rusilsis bowl; the hooks ure of utitijue pattern, with lranch iu' arm.; thy ar usually made of quarter-sawed oat, linely carved, and Mith fiiitillr ai-ed mirror. Prices are IU, $11, $15, J5, up to j75 each. TJABI.OR flABINF.T' 1 A BLOB IrABIN IMS. Hav you c'uriosities, odditiaa, rare nn-i u.iique articled j.:ains:akiagly gathered from SijLways una byways of Europe, your native land, muta witnejea cf jilt ns::ro, toil and ad-ve.-iturs, excif. ay p liKurabla emo t:;'!S of a pa: aiper. ence in ycur mind, full of k aest interest to your friend i'; "ould you b!ii:igiy di jday your treasures'.' Fraran them with one of our parlor cabinets. It would t a nin:.t seemly act. Prices f 10, 15, f;jo and $4 C'llEFFONIERS MJEFFONIEliri A graat man r kinds, a frreat many tries, rv:t notably one that is par ticularly ftyheh, uieful and orna mental, with a pclish aad Cuibh easi ly nvb linsf that of any piano. It is in the dark, liii-tiDguijhod iookin an 1 comparatively new furniture wood, enrly birth, a fashionable favorit at present. In any attempt to acenratsly dsscribo this Clieffon ier a "lsa pen r.ry" would tiffiict our pen. It nuit be asen to ba appre ciated. I rices sire from $D to $30. 1 inOMPSOK llsROS. e; 'A CM KANSAS i-iANSAS f. YE. iYii i7-ei9 C17-C1J r v UINCY ST. UTNCY ill o i t I A 1 Mau 4 IX SOCIETY CHICLES. Rec?ut Social Invents end Vicinity in Tcp-3ka GENERAL OF SOCIETY. Personal 1 S ci;i of Intercs-t .AJxtut T-j-ka I'eojle aad Visitors in 'J own. 1 he Superba' club's second darn in 2: parts' of the season, given at Library hall last evening was a pronounced, succ ess. There were present ti.irty-tun e couples, all of wLuia thoroughly enjoyed the dancing on the biftutifu.ly .oini.ei and shining- floor, to the measure of the per fect music. The Superb. is' putties are among the most enj yable of icial func tions and the members all appreciate the efforts of the committee in charge to make them so (ienf rut social Nols. Dr. C. B. Rtel and family returned from Sterling. Kai, lues.iav. Mr. II. Hailo and Mrs. liiijeae Mitch ell, who h ive teen tho guests of lira. Abe fc?te;nlerfc', returned liou.e ye;ter d ay. Dr. an i Mrs. D. K. Jernimrs of Cleve- land Ohio, who have boon the lests of for sav- Mr. and Ilea. Marcus Bos worth eral days, have returned hone. Miss Ella Banks wiii enterti.ia friends Friday evening, Mr. I. 11. I.eimaD of On. go City stent Tuesday in the city. Mrs. Archie Kellain entertained a few irienus most p !it!y at cards Tuesiay evening-. Mr. and Mrs. S. B informally Tuesday mentary to Mrs. 11. Mitchell of Minneapo irnum even'n Hall j entertained ccmpii Mrs. il ni Mrs. If. Brown and little Miss Buth of liluo Kanid-J aro the t.f-.-'s of Mrs. Browns father, Jud. llorlon, and f.tm- ily. -Mrs. Mararet M lauii, Ind., is visitinir M urray it cist jr. of Wave Mrs. John aiilh-aa. Mr. C. Baker is eipec Colorado Saturday. home from Miss iJaisy Hayes for California. Mr. Jacob Mercer Jiaiii.at.au yeoierdav. Albert II. Hortoii, will leave Sunday came fc:;:ue from jr., will be dtiwu irom the uuiversitv tomorrow. Mrs. E. S. Rice aud daughter, Mildred of Denver, wiii return Louie ri-U.rda. Mr. John B. Preseott carm? ii jwn from Kansas City to spend Than k i -j;. vine- with hip mother, Tdrs. A. II. IVort-m. Mr. llarry Seabrouk is over from V'i;nt worth miiitary academy. Thi inusicale arid receptioi at Beth any tnis evernupr from t 11 11 is by invitation and protases a. e en- ing'a rare enjoyment. Mr. T. B. Co.viii of Kansas City up last evening. I he second of th parties lakes place at day evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. fuesis of Mr. and Mr: A -sen i Eibrarv !y club': Hall 1'ri E u.-i l U are t Brewer le iu u te: iJjurer. The Juveniid Dramatic Club went to LarDon.lale i tst nig-lit to va an enter- tamnemt. The Pensee CI tin met -.vi-.U Annie and Jennie Hi; 1- n last i Misses vening. d from Mrs. Bvr. n ber; re! a two weeks' trip to Hutchinso Thoks:iviae II arriati' I.ioeaiseN. AO KS. S Jacob Haskell, Topeka "i! Joanna Ad ims, "lope ka Samuel I. potts, Meriden i Alice B. Williams. Meriden. Mac b Huett, Lawrence... Adelia Sanfrd, Toimka V Richard X. Furz. Topeka.. I Ellen C. Butler, Tojieka i Thomas H. Boss, Topeka... Mary E. Crockett, Topeka. j X t .21 tJ-J .42 .40 2-1 .21 N OK Til TOPE MA. Items of Interest from ttio NorUi .Side tUe lii er. W. C. Sly has removed with his fami ly to 11S west Laurent street. Miss Ellen Little is span liu her Thanksgiving with friends at Sil.rer Lake Congressman Charles Curtis departed today for Washington and uot s n; t ex pect to return until .;ougre: s .i l i .iurns. A eompb-te iluo ot' hum eon a: hie reme dies ut A. J. Atiiuld A Son's. Take your prescript! mis t j A. J. Arnold Jt Son, S21 Kan ave. Ltal iirhed 170. Miss Cello Cromwell accompanied by her friend Alios Bertha lto3s, is spending the day with her brothers John 'and Joe Crom welL Thank giving is being ger.eu.liy ob served on the north side. M in v st: res did not open ut all this inor ring aud about all closed by no jri. I have received my reguh.r annual shipment of pure buckwheat !i mr. m ide or. the spot irom BcnnsyB aaia bu .'k wheat. It is absolutely pure and Has no equal in the market. Custuaer who did not use it last year ho:i!il leave a trial order. J. II. Halier, i'J ri Kansas a vc u u e. A Japianese tea will to i.-e evening, December in th i Monday llai-i jrs of tae Lnion Pa -ttie t.ot-d, N or: 1, Topeka. by tho Ladies' club of the hotel. The proceeds will go towar is defraying the expenses of a minister's so;; .'.ho is iesir ous of taking the treatment fer alcohol ism. Come, everytne and joutritute vour dime. Silver Leaf vinegar remains t the iront. It is the beoi tabie w vinegar. Ask your grocer for no other. It i, the cheapest. L pickl.ng aud take Bock Island I layin g Cards. No. Oil ham Av; Slot-iter. Topeka Coal Co. Mrs. Mary Powell, of Caiilornia, cele brated trumpet ineiium a- indepen dent slate writer, will hold seances ?v:-ry evening at 8 o'clock, in the Keith room 35. Admission o cents. 'if op eh. a Coal I Hi The entertainment artm. Hutchinson's Sunday echo oeeu lined for December 5. oy Mrs. lass has Haiafr. Topeka Coal Co. 0JAJHJTd3 'AM fcl I'oshioii a-: ho ;:--'-l'-r t T.i-n- j iiui N.et.-rn a,c. up- l.eliiUll er lis Ojjil stairs, rear p art. POLICE COURT NOTES. There tVas Xo ThankSKi vinj; Holiilay in 1'olice Court TI114 Iorning. I There was a session of police court this morning-, if it wa Thanksgiving. Mary Wade and Will Hamilton, youny I colored members of Smoky Bow society, j had a bit of a scriEamaire yes'.erJa3' over ten cents, and each was lined three dol I lars in police court this morning, j 1 he trial ot 6am Taylor, who assisted j Walter Chance to g&i away with a lot of I f -d and hay from the store of Groshonij j t lirainard, in North Topeka, jlonday, j came up. Chance has not yet beeu cap I lured, but a warrant is out for him. Both are colored and live at o'-'D Clay street. Officer Cajiron searched th? house and i found a lot of stolen jrooj, harness, j clothing, etc. Taykr's case was heard j in part and then continued till tomorrow, j (leorge bieb jr, who was arrested for j driving over the lira hose at a North Topekt. liro Sunday, was triel but dis I missed, as Le proved that Will Jenkins, j who was with him, was doing the driv I inc, and a warrant has teen sworn cat for Jenkins. I John JNving-, the colored man who struck Jim H;t-ly in North Topeka Sua i day afternoon with a piree of rock, was j lined 100 on the two charges. I There were lots of witnesses on each I 8ide. John may not have been druuk, I but he was pretty rouh in his play I and the evidence satisfied the judge that he was not only guilty of storjing Early's head without proper iirni-iiitmn ir rt n f Vi r i f l.nf that ho also distressed the dignity of the depart ment iu resistinar an officer and jabbing him in the ribs with his elbow. The sen tence of the court was fifty dollars in each case, and John immediately took steps to appeal it. TALK OF RET HEN 11.11 EN T. lroiiosel lt'il iletiou if tli .Street t'oi-cc and Salui-ies. An effort-will prot-ably be made at the next meetiug of the city council to re duce the r-treet force by doing away with the oilice of the deputy and one foreman. Councilman Griggs introduced such a resolution at the last meeting of the coun cil ami it was defeated through a mis understanding, he thinks. He thi; ks that if the change suggest ed by him are made, more workingmen can le put to work on the streets with ont extra expense. Tli "re are other wi isperings of re trenchment in the air aiid an effort may be made to secure the passage of a new salary ordinance, making general re ductions in the salaries of heads of the dep. artmenti. The c:y attorney was instructed at the last meeting to prepare a new ordi nance living the salary of the city engi neer at l(ii per month, instead of $1.Y. 1 f the red notion of other salaries con ?s up, it vvili be in the form of amendments to the new ordinance. NKilLTINUALE A T !5oy Wanted J'or I-ii-'-i-y rap- lurci! at l.eavtnurlli. A telegram from the Leavenworth po lice received in Topeka today announces that Hob Nightingale, of the Fourth street gang, who is wanted here for for gery, has been captured. Sheriff Burdge went over after him this morning. Nightingale was indicted oer a week ago ly the grand jury on the charge of iorginj- bis father's name to a Santa 1-V pay check for $45. His father works in the shops. CJII N ES E Ail ISA U IT I ES. 'i'H-' String Frisonei' lipe I'isse-d 'i'iironIi 'J'tiL;t liei- W illi sl Moutli iiml f.iillt. London, .Nov. 23. The reported Jap anese atrocities at Port Arthur are con tinued from various sources. But it is believed trial the -.vero due to continued atrocities upon the part of the Chinese. A letter to the Times from Tok to. dated October 2 1, saj-s that nothing could ex ceed the humane aud considerate treat ment exten le 1 by the Japanese to their prisoners. This is added, redects credit upon the Japanese, for they had to wit ness shocking Chinese cruelties. On the battle held it appears the Chi nese do not take prisoners and from the deal and wounded vanquished they hear off the heads, mutilate them in various ways and s.riug them together with a rope passed through their mouth and guiiet. The Japanese h-'.ve seen these ghastly remnants of their com rades. A barrel full of the iiiu'.iiated re mains were found by the Japanese after tho battle of 1'mg Yang. NEW LOTTERY ORDINANCE. Will Ho Ihisfc-'il in I'hi r o' tlie One Wliieii 'rts Lost or NtolfMi. The missing lottery ordinance is still i isirig, but the policy and lottery con cerns v. dl have but a very short lease cf life nevertheless. Councilman Bradford says he will draw up a new ordinance to be .-ubmiited at the regular meeting of the c-uunci! next Alonday c-vening. Wiioever intro duces the ordinance, it will probably be passed at once tinder a suspension of the rules, for the mayor a. id a majority of the council men are detenu sued that there shall be no more spiriting away of lottery ordinances under any pretext. THE ilOVAS L'LTIjIAT L'31 Dtiuuud J)i2utes AVitli lVji-a tie Settled J5y a ?fiel our!. Port Lock, Island of Mauritius, Nov. 29. due Hova government has given .Is ultimatum. Madagascar agrees thai trie French resident shall act as the intermediary between the Hova government and the foreign pow ers. France is to carry out such pub lic werks as the Madagascar government judges necessary. The Hovas propose that all disputes be tween France ana themselves saall be settled bv a mixed court. I.iii-tlv. th Hovas demand the delimitation of French j territory around Diegosaurez aud the j right to import munitions of .r. Toi- Ov!i- l-'ifi-.v Vcih I Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been j used fur teethine. It soothes, softens i the gums, allays pain, cures c .dic. Best remedy for diarrhoea. 25 cents a bottle. liornrr. Topeka Cod Co. Peerless Steam Laundry Steam Laundry. Horner. Topeka Coal Co. Peeries Baldness 13 either hereditary or caused by sickness, mental exhaustion, wearing i ght-fitting hats, and by over-work and lroulle. Hail's Renewur wiii prevent 11 SHE CAN SEE NO BEAUTY IN THEM. A California Woman's Judjmt nt TTpoa the Kew York Women of Kasliioa. The horse show brings forcibly huma to us an uuplea-ant trnth north cf .M.-v-on and Dixon's line ve hava not de veloped an aristocratic type. Southern wo5ne:l, by virtue of their descent from Erglish ancestor? of birth and breeding, added to generations of luxury, are in dubitably aristocratic in outline aud be. mug, but the New York woman of fafhion is merely swagger, a combina tion produced by an expensive dress mr.kcT and her own mi.swerviirg deter mination to arntrne an "air." She is swagger -without being high bred, teif conscious where she would bo haughty, and her repose is mere lounging. I have f-tudied this type for several yer.rs, and Ir.t night I was .struck anew with two of its fatal dedt-ic-acies its lack of nose and of check modeling. It is not too much to say that in all that tier of boxo.s there was not one good noi-o. Only one girl bad a nose of size, and hers was a proboscis. fc'he could Lave supplied three of her meager sis ters. The others without exception had little rrngs or an irregular pi-.-ce of flesh and cartilage that cannot bo classed. One Japanese looking little -"beauty" had a queer peaked affair that seemed to point derisively at her bang. Anoth er woman of middle age, who is never spoken of except as "one of the most beaut if ul and distinguished looking wo men of America," has a minute appli cation so unfortunately constructed as to give her the effect of one whoso fate it is to stand constantly on the edge of a sewer. This woman is absolutely with out beauty. Her face is large and com mon and colorless; her 'languid eye3 with a wicked sparkle" are as nearly esprest-icnless as eyes enn be got. She is merely an astonishing newspaper pro duction. One of tho women most frequently extolled for beauty has tho face of tho Parisian cocotta. One can see ic by the dozen on a spring afternoon driving to the Idois, 'its other extremities banked in flowers. She is tail and has n charm ing grace, aud two or three generations have done much for her, but the- coeotto suggestion is paramount. Bast night the sat with her legs frankly crossed, a model of elegance for the gaping throng. Another is as good a f3 pe of tne French sonbrette as you will ever see in a Parisian theater a small, dark, bright, wicked little face, its owner ad smart as a great milliner could make her. Another "beauty" has merely a bright, good, attractive fa. e. Not a lino there conforms to any standard. Anoth er lias developed a Burgundy complex ion and large knobs on her che--k bones. This is merely a study and a truth ful cue. I seo no reason why the trnth Mk old not be. written about this much discussed type for once. The newspu- j pers are responsible for the false im- j pres.-ion regarding the fashionable wo- wen of New York. To dcseribo a beauty j makes interesting reading. But tho so- j 'ial phuso of any country is part of its j history, ami current history should bo j treated with the same impartiality as the u;oio easily focused past. As a mat- ter of bare fact, there is hardly a beau- j tiftil or a high bred woman in New York society, hardly one that in profile or modeling of cheek and chin or in reposo and dignity of bearing suggests three generations behind her. And it is a great pity, one to be regretted by any good American, for the New York wo man of fashion is today accepted abroad as the flower of American civilization. Tho liluo blooded southt rn woman is beautiful, tho cosmopolitan California woman is beautiful, but tho Nov.- York woman of fashion, without complexion and hair, her her bright ad tnirable grooming, .her superb gowns and ac quired "air," could only bo described by the most damiii.-.g of adjectives commoupla'tc. Oertrudo Athertou in New York Sun. lfr.-ss Evolation. Persons who have been expecting dress reform somewhat as they aro ex pecting '.ho millennium rolling in on a gold chariot iu a doud of tiro or FOmothing equally startling will bo surprised some day to bo told that it dress reform, not the millennium is here. The number of women who wear different clot lies from those they wore brought up to consider the pnoper and rnr ublo women's wear would amr.zo if it could bo accurately stated. Union un ckrwear aud hygienic waists, with no corsets these are in such common usa as to bo no longer in any way unusual. Tho bicycle lias pushed matte i-s a little further. In their attempts to design a costume for this exercise many women have worked out their own scdvatien in a walking dress as well. Stores of bi cycling women shop, travel and walk in their wheel toilets, and nobody sus pects it. New York Times. Justiciable .Sarcasm. It is claimed, you know, that wom en are such emotional creatures, it will not do to intrust them with the ballot. Have yon ever noticed how calm and thoughtful and deliberate a crowd of men were at an election ceb-hration? Have you observed what strength of in tellect, wha- capacity for government, they showed as they cavorrc d aroimd the burning pilo and added all the head covering they possessed to the combus tible material? Probably you have been there yourself, and maybe this argu ment may have occurred to you. that; man alone should be intrusted with the ballot,, tie. is so much nmre calm and unemotional than woman. Kansas Brt-eze. Mra. Esther T. Uoush. Mrs. Esther T. Heush has been elect ed corresponding secretary of the W. C. T. C of Massachusetts. She was for years editor of The Woman at Work and president of the Vermont White Tiibboners. For seme years Mrs. Honsh ha-- been in Boston doing literary work With her ready pen and thorough knowl edge of methods Mrs. Housh i" sure to be a helpful ally to the leaders of the Meaiiiutta W. C. T. CV I si Hi i n 'it t 'stu2.L No misrepresentation of any sort resorted to in selling goods. No deception in advertising but every article placed on sale precisely as advertised. No trick of any sort, just a straight forward plain proposition of selling you goods cheaper than you can buy them elsewhere. 22 lbs. finest Granulated Sugar $1 00 2-J 1!js. Jbixtra C Sugar 2 qts. linest Jersey Cranberries Imported (Jueen Olives, per qt i large stalks Celery ("leaned Currant?, pier pk 3 lbs. Seedless Raisins 2 lbs. London Layer Raisins Citren. Orange and Lemon I 'eel, per lb 5 lbs. Large California Raisins 7 lbs. English Currents 2 lbs. C'al. Evaporated Apricots.... 3 lbs. California Pitted Plums Best (ringer Snaj3, per lb Soda Crackers, per lb. bv box ft lbs. Split Peas 0 lbs. (Jreen Peas !i bars Oran Pa s Wonder Soap 1 00 25 10 05 25 20 20 25 25 25 25 05 0:i'. 25 25 25 lbs. Hand Picket Navy Beans.... 2 ibs. English Walnuts. 2 lbs. Brazil Nuts 2 li s. Filberts Almonds, pier ib Keg li ue Syrupi -JO 2ti o f ri n ;t Bargains For Tomorrow, S lori ia Oram's, r Stalks (Vim FrsSi Bulk Ovslcrs, jut. fmt 2 0ii;ji1s !'i;i sl (ranoT rrii-s. 4 f the st An Mtvr Ctiraet stodtti. Of all the novelties in silver the latest i-i the silver oorset steel. Perhaps it is not correct; r; Kpeuk of silver sitt-c!, but that is the be;,t description to be given. There may bo more in the possession 01 returning Paris travelers, but only one young woman has yet been heard from with these joys forever. Ono pair was in a famous jewelers, wailing to be engraved with tho owner's monogram, and the next thing every young woman will carry about with Iter a suro moans if identification in case of accident iu the shape of the monogram 011 her cor-t-ec steels. This young woman brought back a dozen sets of thttse steeds. They are very light and especially comfortable, being made of aluminium and heavily plated with silver. They aro not attached 10 tho corset like tho ordinary steel, but the silver L ngth is laidsgamst the silk of (he corset, and makes a 2 inch baud of richly chased silver up and down tho corset front. Of course they are engraved with ex quisite designs, and a generation or two hence some sweet girl will be rej-iieing in her grandmother's forethought iu --oviding such a rare inherit-ancu foe hor. Th -'iiitit'orset 1h;:ii'-'. I am araid that the anticorset le.aae is i'oredoouitd to failure, simply on t!i3 pririeiT-!e of giving a dog a bad name, for tno woman is not yet Lorn who would have tho moral courage to dis card stays unless she was perfectly con- viaced that her ligtu'o would bear tho ordeal. if we were all modeled upon the lines of the Venus do Milo, it. w ould bo easy enough to adopt the suggestions of tho leaguo which hoists Mine. Antoinette Sterling as one of its presidents, but until we are, all of us, as popular slang put it a year or two ago, "built that way," corsets will still be worn as a matter of course by all women, who are womanly enough to rstncmlrr that one of the chief duties 01 our sex is not to wa-de our charms. Tho one hope of the leaguo is that it recognizes tho fact that women are not likely to adopt new fashions which do not meet with masculine npproval. But if this is really the cae they mast remember that tho majority of men unquestionably admire a "jimp, taper waist:.-"' Philadelphia Times. Mm. Conner Kit ISacV. i Mrs. Eliza Arc hard Conner read a pa- i per on "Reincarnation" last Sunday afternoon before the usual weekly meet- ing cf the Brooklyn Philosophical soi- ety. For th-s benefit of such as may not j know it is added that this society ex- j ists to gain knowledge and compare i ideas by mcms of lectures and discus- 1 sions. It has the reputation of being merciless in criticism, and it did net belie this at its last meeting. A less self contained Woman than Mrs. Conner would have succumbed under the scath ing comments which followed her pa per, come of them set forth in that spir 7 'w' o 2 gallon pail Sugar Syrup 17 lb. pail Jelly. 2 pkga. Boiled Oats 15 0 IS lbs. bulk Rolled Oats 8 lbs. Hominy Flake 10 lbs. Hominy i 0 cans )il Sardines 2 cans Warren Swim on ;!lbs. Choice Mince Meat 2 lbs. Choico Ajq-le Butter 4 lbs. "Wnite Lard No. 1 Sugar Cured Hams, per B Sugar Cured C'al. Hams, jer lb. i Dry Salt Meat, pier lb Sugar Cured Breakfast Bacon, lb Boneless Ham, pier lb 3 p.'Wg. Buckwheat Flour 1 gal. Pure Maole Syrupi 2 dozen Ddl Pickles.' 2 cans Solid Packed lOmatnes 2 cans Sugar Corn 2 cans Alarrowfat Peas 4 cans String Peas. All kinds ptikg. Coffee, per pikg. 1 1 IS 1 1 10 pier 15 15 15 J i 21 ijf ft 4

ft 15 10 30 20

ii ivi." il VSk 'W A. qkochi?. ast Ssix. it of cleverness which "guillotines ear nestness with a mot and tuns the ashes cf a life in a phrase." Airs. Conner was fully equal to her critics, however, and it is only just to the society to :-av that her routing of them was as em dial -y enjoyed as its "holiday" of fh- pre vious half hour, when she w as being "butchered." It is a friendly warning to any one contemplating a papier or talk before the B. 1'. S. to leave all of his sensitiveness and none of his wits ut home. New York Times. ;irl niwliflor Apartiurntt. There aro many "bachelor anai t ment" houses in New York, but 0:1 in quiry one always discovers that it is another case uf "iw womtu allowed." The girl bachelor has hitherto been oblige'! to put up with dingy lodgings secured win re they might be, but the time is rapidly app'roacning wh 11 some young man, ringing the bell or" .m apart ment bouse and asking for ro..nis. Will bo balked by tho curt, "No men allow ed." Many years ago A. T. Stewart, tried to niuke a success of a lodging houo for women, but in those days tho bachelor girl who eatned a good salary and sweat it in living had not app;. :tr- ed, and the supmort. Tho tried by Miss ;chem( exra-t failed lor lack of fim.. lit is now to bo A. Lewis, who is to Janet put up a handsome fireproof buiiuing, and tin? erection of the same will soon bo under way, the only difTiculiy expie lienced having been the securing of a suitable site. Philadelphia 1'r-ss. S iisibte 1 r".. Tho Alumnae Association of the t rOIl- eral Society of Alcclnuiies and Trades men of the lty of New Y01 k is compos ed of female graduates of the so -no-graphic and type writing clas-es fiom jHi to IVJl. At a recent m' ti:;gi;t tended by over 50 of these young wom en the ebb f t abject for (iiseussion a-. "Sensible Dress," opened with a paper read by Miss Magdalene Foerfh. A tier some spirited discussion from the other members it was found to be the senti ment that skirts to the shoe tops should be worn on a rainy day. Those who did not :i prove this stylo were r commend ed to wear V ggin-. This, it w a- argued, would bo the iirt step toward dress re form, mid the transition from short skirts on a rainy day to short skirts ev ery day would bo easy. mV Cull It Novelty ;xi.' There are new goods galore a trie Counters or sn p: and all are fearfully and v.-onderfuliy named. The funny part otitis, too, that no one set ins to ever use these names. What's this';' I ask ed a salesman. "Novelty goods, h" re plied. As they call everything by that title that isn't cashmere, 1 persisted. "But hasn't it any other name?" "Oh. it st.-vs tissu eeailleux on the box," he returned, "but I never call it that." Other names conveying few ideas to anv one are erepon papillote, fainago brise, otofte veloute, etc. And still in spite of this the manufacturers ket-j ri'dit on wasting names on the desert tir and causing titles to blush unseen. ii-ia fcblvcitoA in Boston Budget.

Page 7

STATE JOUttXALi, THURSDAY EVENT NT Gr, NOVEMBER 29, lS9t. C' a.. I IILMS! SITUATIONS! HEAL ESTATE! AUCTION SALES! OTHER CLASSIFIED ADS. TreToi fK SrTi JornxiL guarantees, very Uy it is print -d. to kit a local circular I -.on mote tl.au duuiCa t. at of any other lope ka paper, and riyl.tr Mote t!un all Ot bar iihUm Kimbinpd. 'i i s mawes tuis paper the tMii, a wed at tlia best da iy advertis ing me.iii.ro in 'i'mmkii, tua clarified advertiaa laents ietuA cobtii; b it FIVE CEVIS A LINE, er CO csuts Ijionth. Una fcra week; 50 ceata by th C'.;y cirr'uinlif.n everyday exceed 6,000- -total ere; ii.in over b,oi.j. sworn detailed ntau raariU of circulation pr I lent-d on ai-pUcatioti. rU'ii..j see any afternoon between 4 ana C me tinds -irnest, fa;est. most perfect pieo tifjprim H4 ii. lchmer y n Kansas a Web I'en'eeV i prsss. w-m.su pr t from two to three coca- j I-.t te a-paa paj ers a tecutiU. SITUATIONS VVANTED-FREE. Are vo i la need of a f rk Tf so, you are at '-r'v u -e t,t'..i o.fnus for h 'an.e in t .at :t-.-:.- -j. v n .ie tit a notice appears the t-T A t a J. x: it.VAL will -i i. su ffi- uu .Sa.ur.la. Hufl-iiF n.l l.iM..iy fir Tepeka or Kansai j-e,ipi,. ail Loticfs of SiUiaiiom 'Vante.l." not t-xtieit jit i laies. r,r th.ny-tiye words, in lenui. f"r v;.Jij tlnt ail ailrertisetnents of liii nati-r? ara lii.rnind in previous la len oV.oen ,-aturlay ti.ornin; atso on Wednas tay. Tburs-1 ty aud Friday, aii advertising of tu.s c.asj b abided in by toil a cloc Wvdueaday llioi Cli. -No a ert mnti of fai nature to be started except u iur ly-i an 1 W lues. lays. Noo !al.ob :i ir. .-urrMl ou tue part of tti'e adrertis r. No wortliy and we ly man or woman need li-' to uks ad van ase of ifii oifer. No ou in r.,i,ine .,r h.viii t ui Jioyuie-n Is ex pec ted to liii aovaut ie of u. Out a u.uer iiivitod t fca.i uieiiist-.ves t'rtei;-. VVANTED-HELP. II i; iv fol Vo m r 1 idy wanrs lioiise es. Addless 1413 Jack sou St. AN I M A iMMikkeeper. t "1 K;,s. Apjilly to P. O. i1 'i w- .'n- 1 rrrepoierit K'rls one -rHi bo ix work aud one for nurse l- r. ir 1 1 i l.-ii. .re A tiosi ii n hv iioriest man at cap to start ou. Ad-;t-fva. Ks. -,vi 1 -nr k el, I'irr- I'al lu-r. To A N I I 1 1 l a I'-trVdi'ie. hva trirl. a place to w.,r i--r l-ord w i.Ib K":ii to school. M y- K ii a -ANll !i-lf..iis.. ir Ly S. C. Kivers, 1.0. II l lya yiur.tr lady who has an in 1 n.oIh.T to M,;.p,.rt. vrasluu-4 aud rpi.i iii stnv:fi to do at home. Address 1 r a i oiUi-t). Van lroi.;i A N 1 1 1 1 A s t i r in I v ii colored man as a c. .o i-i li. ii i e-1 i ir-iu:. 'am :!v coach- I:i;ui or ;t ti o- (er Kind if -.iurk: lime two letters el let.-r.'ie-o. Addr-ss i'.k, .Journal ofnce. A N I r I Work o stuv kind liv man with farifiv: will taao trroeeries -and coal. v. lulo La?t rtii xt. U'AM 1.1" t'lai lioi, t omoet-'iit p- rl at once for eeu- Sewoitt: i 1:1st 1,0 irood cooti. lll'J 1 iiT 'AN I El ..iiroj Udy would like a uus Irion il-i Sioti'-rii t'l" r: -crtd ..larv u-,,nl.i "itisfucr-Tv io stari -riih. Address A. Ella J isher. 1 Av.-nuo li jifl. U'AMKil -li; .-a rs i-f a; lu a uoou lam ly. y a c npete ;t u-i.low lady, a:s o liht housework a ?'l:l -e to i 'AN M l) -S -tua.,.. ov a iirst elas com-l-'oo Central avo.. ortii i i.poKa. 'A N !;.i- a li l am. L. 11 W ork in i rtv-ite taimlr by man ii K.inlstd work about'hoiiNrt or AN 1 hi) l.lie. no Active s tiesmcu to handle our i L1114. saiaiy $7,5 per mouth, ai 1 to a'l. Woods entire, v nw. F. v. i! x;u, LostuX -Slass. V i-i' -.-...icst.iait; salary lroui kt.trt- pe,. in. tent pia-:-.. lirowu ISros. Co., .Nur-ti-ryiueu. 1 incao, in. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS. VcN,-!i;I," i",bll' H ltl("dy iuaKood house. 1 seo a A. o., tJi.j uajs.is ave. A N 1 1 1 residcin'-' 'hi 1'iivf irtavlia (food modern wit.-i ri sit biochts ot Bethany H ,0 I itu. iesx-i. ,M. AN rid) -Stuck to winter sevri miles west t... I, st, liur.-.es iJ.il por uiuuta, cat- it..'1'. v. 1 Wau.i.n-. a n 1 1-: 1 I'O oniiT St 1W rurmipj f,, ..lea Ai Mieidou, ,uj Kansas ave. "V-'N 1 -OasoiniM-ook and heatiu stoves to r-pa-I. s.ov is ,01 un or ,r,l -i 1 i L 1.1. s. iuvk Uki-a 1 1 Co.. 110 Last t-ife'lUii st. A A V T F I K,i rti.i S-T-- Kaunas ave. to I.- (i p:i'r at tin shop, i.oo. A'ANTKD To move, STOLii or ship housu- T 1 1 -is. t, ee- 3l.N .V SM.W C:t, l.i K.Ctll St HtKlUA-Ma' liiA.N.-jjiM4 oiUiiAUE CO FOR RENT-HOUSES. I, OH LKNT-Fotir-.-ot inTneTsTTciyTlTo lepair. 1 n.m ire a r-1 door uorih. r-'OK IM'.NI F11 -A iiuriiy mo leru in. is led, a tirst class ihr. im ise of it rooms, iioanv 1. u-'fM a...t s i-ry, if desired: wo,'i ui, ;iJ ji-r min.u. 1'. (J. box 4oo. .'Ctt Itt-.N 1 -a soo-J s:x rw a house. t Lr. lie by. lis W ,m uiu .si. lusiuire "OR REM T ROOMS. l,Slt Kh r -l;irntsU..d front room with elec ir.e i feiit and Lata. 713 lopeaaave FOR SALE-MIJiCELLANEOUS. k y LE K 'I E A V. A jrt T-oTrrirTrai tCTstT ortiade, cheap. A est l'wediu st. poll SALK-Well.'.rtke horses and puui. -a- L-om to .ti. !'"s Vest d we.f ;h st. I JON IE S I rcke ponies for sale i I,'uk SAl.l.--H..useao d -A a j-j v,i,ui- st. oods of ad kinds at uii s ALE At aj-j as new. W l.uoy st., Everett piano UK SAIL-- i, rocery .mi meat market. Call at J:i..r.u si. it. Al.mker. ALE Fumi y bi-ist- and two uata,i ri.ore c j. .:4 Jlaa.-ocs. st. i.'Ok SAi.l: e have arms for saie iu almost '1 (.OlltllV til lxlAtlJ if Will 1 V V oil 1 o ,u t-i ,ia.e i..iir .ail or auu ess 'real. laj' ot srii:ns' farms. L li. iKAl.V Crawford liu.ldin. ln.lert-ftis.,BCf!l.. lopeka, Kan- -l"""'.!.1?' l"K -f- -''-t siK-yt arH.ld horeT t'r"n 5 .i,r'ia and lu ir ess: ai,o household lurn.inro. J it. i.ate y. ivau. HEAL estat rental property flii-osas ave. IUK SAI.b Uii TKAI-ii-iiousa aud two lots lur teaiQ. Ami Ml ELL.UJEOU3. r, f lit r,-.rir li i Iau f,,r MJt-'ti i it h j-a Ul& .ALIO i-i ir un a a. in. i... j p. Ul 'ALMS 1 i s a i i firm or c-v h,,..ro w.K .i fcojiert .etrlca.ii5:i,8;U:a t. consult Colt for gxid bu.rgy. 17-U jt; Clay su LIS T your farms an J city propercv with Scott &Co.,bli Ksnsas ave. CC TT it'll.. L ive buyers for cheap City prop 5 erty. 610 Kansas ave. (jRKAr Western Steam Dye ami chemical J" Oeauintc Wors, C. F. Kood. -wr. Il l last SeveuiU siwt. We eleaa au.i c e be 1,1. ir my ly our own, Ani'Tieau pro' ess." i.a iie' .ml K-ui it-men's garmeuts, ripped ail etinrn nut lums. shaw.s, gloves, curtams, piun o!o;..ks, ve ets. etc. tiitiJueMt goods, are aie w.LU u. Lepairiug neatly done. L. k. inn:, attokvfa-. Loom L'h, Ooitim ua buildia Practice limited to insurance taw. -lAXO TCXIMl-A. J. Kir: -t. P.)'. Kansas av. A- Has charge ot pianos at iieliiaty col. eg. itAHFiiNTia; aoj repair work. au1m-s, Win. Keedy. box Sij, 5 I li' found t:ie pUca .v.iero yon can e: vi.ir i V furniture repaired a i l also n-ukei lor smu- nieiib Cleaning ami ta ra- oarp-j.s a spec.i;. Ail Kind of general jou iiu,' -.vjfi aoj on 3:u;i notice. vVor-K. ;riiarau-,--j i ty n jd inociianiij. i. o3 Ye.-,t Xea.li strei. HAKNi-SS AM Klil'AlK WO.iK. ilaroe and suon Riiop; pateit le.ttaar polish far bKZf tops; rrjp.iirs (a 1.1 kiua of lea isr kockIs; siioas hall so,e 1 forty eoui. al. f. iiaa dorsou. liors VVest ixtu MONEY TO LOAM. 3 U.N KV to loa.i, lout; or short tiiuo. MarcU A: Co., iia.Uas avo. TOXKY LOANED on horses, pia jos, hous- -T- llWiU gOO'Ab aiJ'l ail Kill-AS Ot V lUi i ivausai aveuue, root a i. 1 AU'iT Ls wh.tis a sa J- men., for tim.r nnm-'y Wood V Co. 6o-i AailStAi UVcJ, PHYSICIANS A N D SURGEONS. ii. UeFord t'ate, SPECIALIST. Oiliue iJLOt?i i uroop. VV AUi. A.M., M.O.. 717 Kamki Avkvl-k. Hour" 2 to "5 p. m. rrivato bospi.al for wo noa 3J tireenwooil aveaue. I lit. tiAiii t. sitiVAKl, (W4 tlarrisori htrec-t Conxuitin hours 10 a. ia to 't p. 111. 11 h. N 11 Y W. l;oi! 1. M. U. 1 v I T KU V lutlllA, IVAJaAi. 10 U AJ'.l SF. SHKLiWN, M. 1J., SL'K iEKV AM) I!S !AEH Of WOUHX, Wttu private liospita.. Oilica: .No. 7A Kansas Avo. f HA C. t.Vi.- 1 j. M. L. Office 732 Kan. Ai-a. liesi lence, lsfi and Clay. Cf!ice Hours 3 a. m- to a. 111 .and s p. lu. tj B p. 111. i'liollt) .u. I 1 it. J. K MULVAXii Bpeclai atteauou ;;i?ea to chroala disja-iai. Oiui-o opeii an iiours. 600 Kas. Ava. JPlioae S3. L. A. RYDER, M. D. OFFICK and rexid-nc" cor. Ooroon s.ie-t anl Central ave.. Nor. a i'opeki. Ptiou fit Uses too lirin'-ierhoil system ui Keoiai treat lueiit, a sucuos-siui aud pa.ato-is trou.iutiU6 tor plies, tistuia, lisuure, ulceration, eto. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. C. if. iVili ir. K. WELCH Si WIL.M1' WlLbuN. ATXcHNKVSAr LAW. t.-3 Kiinas Avenue. Commercial La and Laud Li -...tiou. l)e fauiied Aloi tiiaires attended to. lia ;i,iueiU ail State and Feuerai Courts. CHICAGO &ALT0lin.n. CELT ST032 EALLISTE3 TSiCX. IXO CHANGS OP CARS BETWEEN KANSAS CITY and CHICAGO, KANSAS CITY and ST. LOUIS, ST. LOUIS and CHICAGO. Ka Extra Charge for Pa:sae 2 Palace Keelinins Chair Cars NOR IN Fast Tes!iMlei Limits! Trains. Ask your own HomeT cKt Agent for ticket Yla the Chicago Alton Ka.iroad. or write to I. BOWES, GenT Western Passenger At. 216 KOKTII BHOADWAY, ST. tOtlS, MO. JTAMEi CHARLTON. Uoueral Passenger and Ticket Ant, CHlCAUO, 1LL- .v, I'incst St-t of S TEETH S f V. f a Dr. C. A. miTL 513 Ka i.Ave. P OVER ICm.EY'S B A S li l-A i. rT J 'HLTRQriP.Topfka.Kas." DATES For positions in coimeeticn with the com ing session of the Lf isiature wdi do wed to Ciil and look at the neat GflRDS -ata That can be Lad in lots of 550 for frcm Charl Wrrall SOT Kamu Artimt. lail an ta Yonr Hair Drr and Itritrie. Fdl ins Out r Tnriilo'i ,ray f These are only iadicatioaa tat; tii f liciej or roota of the hair are getting weakened or disearel Bergs' Hair Reaower will streatiien aul iaviijoraie the follicies and the hair will regain its natural color and become soft, piosiy aud healthy. Sold ty W. li. KtsasaJy. mO TRADE Trottin.a s CASTA TZ HO-TS. IBAIXil TO RIDS OX. In Effect an a id after Nov. st, 1894. TVESTBOrjXr. i X j I.eava Arrive j Leave Trains. J j Kaunas Topeka.i Xopeka i City. j "Wichita Tex.! I I bxpresa- i 113; 8:15 .m 10 :3"i am 10:40 ara Den. di Tex. I.im, 5 9:00 am 1 1 :ix) am 1 1 :05 art C aiiforaia l.iin.. I s. 1:50 pm 3:45 pm: S:&0 pm Kaijsaa City J I j pin? j 109 4:30 pro- 0:40 prfl Klit Express., j 7J 9:--0 pin 11 :S5 pm 11:43 pra All rtij. ti. ACC. tx. Sunday.... I j 7:30am lstwotiii Kaa.iai City and, lupeka only. EASTEOUND. Arrive Leave 1 Arrive Topeka.; Xopcka.j haastts 1 Cty. Trains. K. C. Ixical Columb.au Tim. hicatjo Lim. IRUl Fx Atiantic Exp Kansas City Pioir Aian. B. Ace. i-i. auuday... 114 4 l:SOpm; 2:00 pm: 4: 'JO pra ti:15piU :4U pt!l f:OU ptn o:4T pin, tS:tici pm: :iMJ pm 8: -'5 am: 3: as am; 6:45 am 4.00 am 4:loauij c:.oaui 110 154 7 -.sc am 9:40 am ScOO pin i Tetwueii Kansas iity and Toiicka o.. y. ATCilldON ANT) ST. JOSLiFIl. Trains. No Leave Leae Arrive I St. Joe. Atcuis'n Topeka. Iay txpress. I -Mat Lip 106 8:00 am. 9:00 am 10:55 am 107 b:00pin: 0:10 p:n 11:15 pm j Leave Arrive Arrive Topeka. Atcuis'n' St. Joe. Morning Kip... kveuw Exp tms 4:15 am1 6:15 am lotij 4:30 pm! 6:35 pm: :ir am :U5 pm Buy raiiroad. Pullman or sicai-e'i r ticket of KOWLi.V FltOS., Apents Santa Fe route, sourueasl corner Sixth and Kaunas avenue, Topeka. Or W. C. Gabvey, Agent at Depot. Or A fc-NOLi.) Son. Aleuts, ortii Topeka. iU effect on and after Oct 7. 1394. UlislBOL'XD. Le i ve i j Kansas Arrive i Le iva City, i Topeka. iTopeka. Trains. !N"o. Thronn Fast: Express B 3 CLicatro. Texasi Ex or-ss A; 1 Soulfi western Express A IS BoiHhwest Night E.xpre ss A 25 8:00pm 11:10pm ll:20pm 10:50 am! 12:55 pm' l:U5ptn LtS.J. i &:3arn 12:50 pm' I.vs... 7:40 pm lPOipra ll:?0pm EASiTliUUNil. A rriva Kansas City. Trains. jN'o.' Arrire iToneka. Leave Topeka. Solid Limltedi Vestibule im press A I lit. Joseph and' Fi.otoru XI a. i press A! Express and Mail via .-u.j .ioseph ,v Esnresi and 8:55 pm 4:00 pm 6:15pm Ur S. J. 8:55pm: 7:-0pin 14 i.Ar S. ,T. 4 j 5:35 am j:-0 am Mail via Ivan -1 6as City A 36 5:35 am! 5:40 am :45 am A Daily. B Daiiy, except Saturday. C Daily, except Monday. For tickets. siee',m-car berths and general Information, call at City Ticket ofiice. 601 Kan sas ureaue, comer Mxtu street, (teiepiione 4aii): at Fasseueer station, corner First street and Kansas avenue, telephone as4); or at 1'osioilice, North Topoita, (tiepnone -i. H. O. G AEVFY. City Fassengor Agent. CII03 PACIFIS. Chang-a of Time. In Kffect October 7, 14. UNION PACIFIC SA3IBOUND. I Arrives Trains. So. Leaves Leavs Kausas Oeaver. I'fopeka. City. Eastern Vesti- 1 buied Express, Limited 8 S 20 pm! 2:50 pm G.-00pin u ia.50ain! 7:0oam 9:20 am U MO X PACIFIC WKSTBOL" X D teaveg-) j Traina. So. Kausaa Leavfs I Arrives City. Topeka. jDenver. Denver Paeiiic j Vestibuied i-ipress 7 6:45 pm 8:55 pm 1:40 pm 1 9:00 am 11:00 am 8:45 am liiiy. except poinpay. ah otners daily Train" A" o. S, solid vestibuie to Chicago, di All others dail nmi; ear. iree chair cars, etc., runnine oTr the 4 hicago Alton Irom Kansas City, Las through aleerier for bt- Louis via Missouri Faciiic. drain No. 7. solid vestibuie for Jienver, mak- ing oirect connection for Pacific coast, throutih 'u.liiiHU cur for Sad Lake; fL11uugl1coiou.lt car to Portland, et etc. City ticket oLice, 2S Kansas avenue. 'HSSOURI PACIFIC. Train. No L'v's Topeka Topeka and Fort Scott at'- corn nod at ion 285 J0:00 a. m. A'v'a Topeka Topeka and Fort Scott ac- oouamodafion 266 5:30 p. na. I.. T. A S. AV. EAST. t t v- 5 via Merlden and J. 7:50 a.m ...11 :oo a.m 1 I Oana..joa. AxriTe Leavenworth WEa r. Laava Leavenworth, Tia Oskaioosa.. 4:50 p.m Arrlre Toi'ekn. 8 :20 p.m 'Accommodation, daily ex. Sunday. VlNtrtoOD A. iil(.HLAM) i'Ali;- It. It. Trains will leave Quincy Street stario.i we davs for Vinewood as follows: 6:45, u :6l, :o7, 541. Trains win leava V'newood for Qj-rcy stress at 7:oT, 1:0a, 4:f.. ti:50. M.VUAY TRAINS leave Quiuey street :l. 10:'34, ll:-,i, i:;o, 8-07. 4:J4. ft:41, ?:30. Leave Vaiewood S:5u. 11:16, 12:30, 2:33, 3:47. ii:-'4. Extra Sundav trains wilt be run according to company onlers. iaaAtw w O.'ll, L. u -i S IIaSlfttzpl ftt CCS Saa. Avs. Scpeka. a aM X AWa.4 T hfi Hih i dM-aa-a. r. r s First-c'ass Livary. Loarii-r a Epscialitr Telephone 43. CII.CE2IST TECS, 713 Jatissa street. Prcrrigtsrs. 31 AKIXCr THE3r HAPPY JUMPIN JOE OF CHEROKEE SCORES A GREAT SUCCESS. lie Opens lp In the Town of jrefl?ronvilSe. j and With the Mayor on Ilia feide Ue in- I troducei Hi Pannrsiny to a Wildly En- I tliusiatic Audience. On Wednesday arternooii last T pitched my tent and hung out my fcigiKs ia the young and isrraa g-'.ia town of Jef frsonvilie. T hr.d skeercely got my grand atrRrega shun under kivcr when the mayor appeared and sez: It ar' my oJii eLul dojty to in quar if this at' a moral show:-" "Sho Le, sez I. Whiio lam n 11 1 li iu tut a huniDc worm of the ti!it, nuthin could in dooce me to tr.ivi I about with an n liiijishuii cuiker r s t. r" .1 'HAS YEH PANORAMT lHtod to torrup: OCT ITS CLOTHES OS?" the morals of the populashun of Cherokee. Has yer panortuny gor ira clothes or.;" "iho has. Xuthin will lie found ulicut that panoramy to injoore anybody's fecl in's." What Is ycr pcrtickler objick in show in this show?" sex ho as he picks u; a stick and scratches the Luck of my eode cated hog iu a fatherly wr.y. "Fusliy, to amoose, instruct and m.-ike tho world better, and, secondly, to call at j tenshun to my Cherokee sassypariily ntitl I Maic cement, twofiun'ly reim-dies which j bhordd Lo found in every household. "Do ye deliver a lectur' in conjunck shun with that panuraiay?" "I do. That lectur' alone is wutli waik in ten miles to h'ar. "It ar' my oflishul dooty to inquar U thar ar' any jokes in that lectur'? We ar' a Btrusrirlin jioople, and richness is not fur us, but we Lev a reputashuu to sus tain." I solemnly assoored Mm that thar was not a joke in it from begin nin to end, and to convince him of the fact I repeated most of the lectur'. When he was satisfied of tho integrity of my cause, his eyes filled with tears, and he pressed my hand aud 60z: "Feller critter, 'tis well! Go rijjhfc ahead and show yer varchewous exhibi shua, and I'll do all I kin on the outside to make tho same a bountyful success." As usual, thar was no charge fur ad mishun, which is one ot the strongest p'ints of my exhi- bishun. The news circulated ,1' SI- i around that nuth latnuth- yi-S beexhib-i-- y n in was to ited to offend the C v. V 1 most innocent babe, and as a consekense the au- SV A i jeence was an overflowin one and in tho best of speerits. The mayor was not only thar, and cn "IJfTERDOOCED ME TO THE MULTITOODE. a front seat, but when the show was ready to open he riz up and interdooced me to the multitoode in a way to tech the human heart. Ho referred to the kuss who had struck that town with a patent washin masheen and left wreck and ruin behind, to tho critter who had cum thar to sell i parlor organs and shaken society to its foundashuns, to the human hyena who j had sot up a tent in Jeffersonville and ex- hibited waxwork fibers without so much j as a p'ar of shoes on, and tharby produced a riot lastin three days. He had o'lishual- ly investigated tho character of my exhi bishun and was jrlad to announce that I had the moral welfar' of the public at I heart. I then exhioited the f Uat pictur' of my panoramy, which was a scene on tho j Khine. I expected an outburst of enthoo j sias.n, but was skeercely prepared fur the ovashun which follered. Sum of the au l jtvnco labored under tho idea that it had biimhin to do with Christopher Columbus di-kiverin the Cherokee strip, and sum ethers gin three cheers fur (iineral .Jaek son lickin the British at New Orleans. --'eein that public enthooj-ia-an was aroused ,iid with mo, I said nuthin to dampen it. The second pictur' was a view of some i ruins in the Holy Laud. I was about to j explain that aich was tho case, and that I ruins was now quoted in the market at l per cent above last y'ar's prices, w hen the i aujeence began to cheer. They took the j pictur' fur the ruins of Chicago aru-r th-j I irreat fire, and the mayor riz up and idowed his nose and wiped his eyes and j said he lost a brother in that calamity and could recognize the very ruin under which his manrled remains war found rcposin .il'Ur things had cooled oil. iiuin of the T i.pulace cheered, and sum wept, and I didn't hev the heart to tell 'em that the f tait of Illinoy was fur, fur from the Holy Tiacd. The third pictur' represented the i r.i.irtln r,f the Pilcrims," and an affect in iuciuent loitered its iiilerducshun. A gray liaared oie critter on a back teat recognized Lis brother among tiio Piljii'Luis and got up and hooted fur joy and then broke down and wept. He had bin worryin over that, brother lur y ars and y'ars, thinkin he was dead or bettin his money on boss races, and to End him wadin Dnlsure among a lot of honorable HECOGMZED Hi3 BUOTdEB. 1 Lisa minded people was sich an -irable surprise that he begged the au ca to excuse Ms emoshuns. The mayor M ri to remark that trooth was i 1 8 r" w is" s- stranger thau a lie, and that thiswa still another evidence of my varchewous and honorable intenshuus to'ards the people of Cherokee. When I had exhaust-ed the par.oramy, which the populace insisted on btdioldin twice over, I called attenshun to my (mn'lj remedies and dispox-d of 15 bottles of wis sypariiiy and 10 of Magic cement. Tie- enthoosiasm was not exactly as bountyful as I could Lev wished fur, but the miiyor -expiar.Hshun, that a feller hai cum ahuij: tho week afore with a guessin hotr nnd ftrapj)ed the town of ail but S17 was per- feckly satisfactory. I took jest as much j pains to exhibit my txidecated hog-, five lejred wolf, junipin frot; and exhibishtm frtasshojipcr as if I had made snlesamount- in to $30. When the eihibishun wiU about to close, I stepped for'd with my usual biandness and announced my readi ness to jiue all ye,ari;iii souls in tiie bliss ful bonus of matrimony freo of churre. The enthoosiasm was spontaneous. It j broke out into yells and hoots and cIuts, j which put out seven of the kerosene lampi i and ekei-red my Jive kftgvd wolf till lie laid j down and howled. When the patriotism i had sumwhat subsidetl, the mayor riz up witli tears in his eyes and mude another speech in my favor a epm-ch In which lm took t-and and a rag and polished up my j character till it shone like a lantern in a dark iarreii. I don't know how many couples stepped forth to be jined, but I should say at lenst 40. I mar'd "em all t) onco in a hullsale way and added my fa- j thtrly blesiin, and when the aujeunce had 1 departeci and the silence of r.ip;ht had fell J upon me and my grand ajregash-.m I seemed to h'ar a still, small voice whisper- in in my ears: Uurn a kuss who won't make a it iier critter happy when it don't cost nuthin t doit!" AiSTIS Kk!,aK. Couldn't I'ool Him Twice. "Have you a $20 rreenhftok you wouldn't mind ex '-haniiig for small bills?" asked the frentlcinanly btranger. "I want to send $J0 in a letter, audit's more conven ient to send it in one bill. Besides it's safer. "I reckon I can accommodate you, youii.' man, "replied Uncle Zeb Haycraft, drawiutr a roll of bills from his pocket and proceeding to extract a twenty from it. ''Here it is. "Thank you. Here is the tih a n tre. Count it, please, and see if it's correct." Uncle Zeb counted it. "It's a dollar bhort," he said. "Let, mo see," exclaimed the other, taking the bills out of his hand and run niuj? them over rapidly. "Why, so it is. I'll put in another dol lar." He took a $1 bill out of his vest pocket, added it to the roll and handed the money back. A short time afterward Uncle Zeb as certained, by a careful recount, that his change was exactly $5 short, but it was too late. The gentlemanly stranger had left the train. "Are you groing any farther than Chi cago?" inquired the agent of the omnibus line an hour or two later, touching Uncle Zeb on the shoulder and rousing him from au uneasy slumber. "What do you want?" demanded Undo Zeb, tyiiiK him suspiciously. "Are you going any farther than Chi cago?" I don't reckon it's any of your busi ness!" "'Let me see your ticket." "Say, young feller," said Uncle Zeb sternly, "I've been swindled onco this I morning, and that's enough. Now, you go on and mind your business, or I'll throw you cff'ii the train.'" 1 "All right, cap," replied the agent, I passing on down the aisle. When Uncle Zeb had reached the city and got his trunk and valise, with much j difficulty, out of the hands of the baggage man at the station, he paid a grasping citizen with a sprinpless wagon fl.5o to haul himself and his baogafze to a railway Ktation that proved to be only four or live blocks away. He missed the train for the cast, was compelled to wait eight hours for the next one. and it is the opinion of unbiased persons who saw him clumber aboard the cars at last that he is swearing jet. Chicago Tribune. A Compliment. Two young men stood in the office of the Grand hotel one afternoon chatting pleasantly together. They were of that class who can enjoy the bright afternoons in idle happiness, for they have nothing else to do. Presently one cf them pulled a package of cigarettes from his pocket, and quickly striking a match on the sole of his shoe lit his treasure without deigning to pasj the box to his companion. "Well, there's politeness for you, said the young man thus blighted. "Certainly it is," tho other remarked "1 never offer a man a cigarette, for I be lieve it is the height of discourtesy. To pass your cigarette is to intimate that your friend in a victim of the habit, and to a sensitive man this is an insult. Never lie offended if a gentleman neglects to ofi'er you a cigarette when lie lights one in your presence. He is ii tlly paying jou a delicate compliment. Cincinnati Trib une. Leai-nine to Cook. "No, ma'am," said the grocer, makinn a great clattering among his tins. "I have coffeepots arid teapots, but there isn't such a thing as a jack pot in the store. "I'm so sorry," waiied the young wife. "You see, we haven't been married long, and my husband's mother has always cooked for him, aud when I heard him talking in his sleep about a jnck pot 1 thought. I'd get one, for lie mentions it- sr, oiten he must be used to it. Could you tell me what they cook in it'-" "ire'i)S, ma'am," said the grocer, and he sent her to the tin store in the next block. Detroit Free Press. His Flatform. "We don't," shouted the impassioned orator, "we don't want nothing else but the English language spoke in this coun try, and don't you forget it." And the bearers promised themselves to remember what he bad spoken. In dianapolis Joaan.al. rienty of Company. Bingo N'ow that you-are living in the country I should think you would End it lonesome riciing back and forth on the train. Witherby iot at all, old man. I al ways have a Ea-vaat girl with me. Life. lirnu jtit It WitU Her. Clara I saw your fiance in town, and he gave me something to give to you. Maud (eagerly) What was it? Clara A ltiss. .Brooklyn Lif. ct Coughs, Croup, I iilluena, Btonchiti, use and S J is :L2 is 3 rr"' ,kJ3 Li CHERRY PECTORAL the best of all anodyne expectorants. Prompt to act, Sure to Cure Topeka faun Cure Catablialaeti 1J. Vatnmn, IIodicn.1 and Snrfjioil TrwNtr.i LMt., ,i-Tu and eliroaiu 4ut'M uuJ diae.mea of women. VACUUM IiPecialtie: I'sralj m, and ul.i c -on tLttt urairiiie have ti.I.rd 1 di eae r W. FKANi l, .M in'ir'r. SO; old .Uruat TF. SOLID Through rains Kansas CitySt. Joseph ST. L00I3,"' CHICAGO, Omaha, Peoria, ST. PADL,DirfflSAPOLIS Only One Chn;i of Curs to t!i- ATLANTIC COAST. The lirnit Lino For Hew, "STorli. PailrtiJelpliia,, Baiton, W aTain-ton. and all I'lilnli RTII and EAST. D. O. IVES, Kaaeral Pmnaaier A area I, s"s c. pi k I Potwin Place, Topeka, Kansaa. Grown and unlit Plant. Makes n'1 ,1,., ..f l'.. i (."I..,. a I I: ,1 a sucLiKii I in vui i iy ui b. j oi-t- r li- ,11 1 ..f I 1. .1 l ail &1UU3 Ol li.ilrti wim ill in. si claas manner. l2J.opt:.13 ZJ. i t. n j Transfer Company, SOO KANSAS AK. Tela. ABTIIU A 4 f t.W Ll-Ja Practical Hore-SIioirr. If S V X I i S'j. ..1"'

213 WEST FIFTH STREET. Te!epli033 488, lopeka. Horses with disease fit aki'ftilly treatad. Track and roal-shuomir a specialty. G TI A OUST. GITS IflGT ONLY. TMURSDAV, NOV. 29. TIIAXKKW Ii4 hatii;e. n 1 1 Sbini's London empire entertainers. f! A High Class ami Helmed Or-'aiiizai ion Vaudeville JO Hih Class fyftialiy Stars -I) bhirta mended bv the I'oerleas. Rock Island Playing Cards. No. 001 Kaua. Ava. I F t fur. I I J if w r- a ni 53 t. j J lKiV 1 f UL.U, tff. Topka miu Lauadry, oo Jackauu street.

Page 8

STATIC JOURNAL. THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 29, 1S94. DON'T BIIEAX OLD SOD Especially if your horses are light draft a no high spirited. "What ETery Vetern Will Agree Is Good Advice tt the Ioddc or Amateur Firmer. Toa d Ji.'.t Draw Yonr I'irst Furrow In 1lt Autumn. Maybe yea have, never held the plow handles behind a steady moving team of horses or a pair of oxen of btill slower and more nil if or m rite of progress. If you have not, you do not know by ex perience that plowing is an operation requiring skill and patience as well aa plenty of brute stier.'gth. If you are a farmer's boy, but have Bofcytt gone intC' the field a-plowing, you will do well "o draw the first fur row in ti e autumn rather than in the r.pring, for although the atmosphere of aatun.n is bracing and in its chilliness foretells t he fret zing atmosphere of winter, yet it; lack's the raw edge of the tpriutiuie air chut comes from snow- U 'TV A' S THE T ANT'S. slriffs yet untiir-lred in the fence corners and in (lie gullies of the hillside, and it etill rt;tit,iu.-i semi of the balni of sum puer. Yuawill dowell, too, if the choice as left to you, to htai your plowing in fieid hat has leeently been cropped and ne t in one whose surface is covered with a sward of s- mo years' growth, especially if vo ir t( am be light, for only the heaviest drift animals can be used in breaking sward with any con forc to the man who holds the plow "haulier. I.ig'it horses are obliged, in or-del- t j ban! the p low hare's cuttingedge through the f-ward's thick mass, to move with lm'ji h greater speed than the heavy oius, and the man who plows sward with hor.- weighing l9?s than 1,600 louudi api-ice is far more wearied when i.t noon the diiiu-T horn calls to the midday m al t ban his neighbor whose team i -i heavier is likely to be at night. My iir.it experience as a plowboy was i:i the autuum in a 15 acre field cf sward that had n it turned for 25 years. 1 air and smooth this Held appeared to the eye, for although it had originally "been covered with st ones they had been picked ck'f.n and laid iu to walls in place cf fences, with the exception of here uud tii-re a bowlder showing its rounded brown :r white surface in strong ron trast with t he prevailing preen. These bowlders, however, did not add to the difficulty of breaking up the sod, for they could be avoded, but there were otheis, lying just Lelc-w the surface, which ooubi not te perceived till they were s'ruck, and therein lay my great est dit'iou ty. My team was light, one of the heroes wtiiatg about 1,000 pounds a;;d tiio oth-r about J, 100. Ev- tv farm'1.' l.nows r.hat Mich a team ught not to be pr. t in to break sod. I know ic now, and i was in that field of bward that I learned it. My little horses, barely more than ponies, wei e admirably adapted to lirht road work, but non at, all to breaking -od. l?eides beiiiiz lii;bt they were high struiijj; and doubt l?s- indinan: at the heavy ta.-k I placed i them. By no jossihility could tl ey do tije work at a bt-ady, even gait, "iiey were obliged to race across the "lands," as the sec tier. 9 into which a lie Id is divided by the plowm m are denominated. If yon liavo vt r plowed, you do not need to know of my misery during the fortnight that was consumed iu br ;.ikiny those 15 acres cf sod. It was almost impossible to --:eep a straight furrow, and frequently trie plow would ru l completely out of the Kieutnl, making it necessary to back the horses with one band and haul the heavy iron sod breaker with the other to the point of leavin the furrow. This ahuiist c'i'i-taiit hojbinj in and ont of the furrow ws tstreiuely conducive to bru-'ss. As I ain rather tall, I was thumped contmun.iy in the region of the hips, which be?ame black and blue on thy Urstdayof my labors in tim field and remaii ed so ur til the work was en tirely finished. If l ad bet-n shorter of frtature. I would luv.'e received the plow, handles' luvmiucriii z on the ribs. This punishment and the exertion of keeping my team as near straight as possible were euor.f h to make anyone iu position to do so forswear the occu- j a'p rnr.s stood stii.i. fiation of p!owitijj e a means of getting a live-Hhoorl, lut these were the least; cf my ttoi-bles. I ?ha;l never forget bow, iu r.b nit the middle of the morn- ling of the third cay, the point cf vty yjiov cmie in nvleoii contact with one of the liidden bowl Jers I have mention ed. My lisrht draft Lo;es were tearing Bcro" the iie'd at al nost a tret. I was bathed in p'-rspira: ion, and my long legs Vers s-triJuiji vigc.roasly to keep up. Suddenly the sky seemed to fall, the earta to rise to me it the blue, and the fcorizou to break in pieces. The reins. which were over rcy shoulders, were jsllii even harder than uaual, and thia r. 3 ft, 1 I i ...v gave me tuts impression th.it my t t-ek ai well as the horizon was tr-Aeu. For a moment the team strujled frai.tial ly, drapjrinj? rue jver th h.mdles of the plow, arid tftea Pto-id still. Then I got to i ay feet and began an inve-tisratiou. First I lo "se:ie 1 the roam and let them rest and grruze. Then I pulled the heavy iron ccxtrivauce out of the furrow and examined it. The point was broken .di. rt eff and lay in the bottom cf the sh tllow trenf. h, against the top cf the bowlder I h .d strr j;!ed with to my d; feot. As I had net antici pated any such experience, Iv-irig gteen in the matter of breaking sward, I was obliged to leave my work end go three miles to the village for a new point. To the portly old "storekeeper." who had himself been a farmer and when a boy had personally had a first experience be tween the plow handles, I told the story of my mishap. It seemed to him vastly amusing, and he suggested rhat I should take half a do-sea points a';ci:g, so that in case I ia?i acn ss more bowlders I would not have to Ja.-o time making ex tra trips. I acecj-ied his a I vice and drove back to the field determined to watch oat for hiddeti obstacle the rest of tiie day. All went well until about 3 o'clock. Perhaps I had grown ci.re less by that time, though, now thai I think of it, I fail to see how, with so light a team, I could have, avoided breaking points. At all cveut.-, I struck ano'her bowlder, and the result was even mora dirastroas than when I col lided with the first one. My poor li"tle horses w?re forging ahead quite i.s rapidly ns b.'ioro, their nostrils swelling a: id their reeks mid flanks flecked with foam, when we struck. I kutwwiiut was t! matter this time, but I was quite unprepared for what happened. It. was not the pint that gave way, but. the irrn beam, a much more erions maiter, for while points cost bt;t a few cents irplece the price of a beam rr:ns up i::t the col lars. I don t reairmhcr the exact amount, but it was enough to scorn a great sum tome then. Ueaid.e:- it meant a much greater loss of time than if I had simply broken a point, for to tret a beam casting I had to go to the com if y seat, some 18 milct away, where the. plow was manufactured. Fortunately I found on closely exami::i;:g the break that there had been a flaw in the cast ing, and for that reason I w is able to i force tli? manufaetcrt r to furi:i--h a now beam gratis. j I have no distinct recollection of the number of bowlders with which I after- j ward came in collision. It was probably less than 100, and I know it, was mora i than six, for I reme mber dist'i.ctly hav- ing to make several trip- to the g od I natured old ptjreknt pr for more pcintrf. He said 1 was the best customer he Lad 5x-d J i 1

J. i

1 1 'acr A rr

1 "TOf V.O':'T B!!k.K SO MANY that autumn, and. so far himself were conct rued, he V INTS." HT.fi: S wi.- h. 1 to I ill would plow sod abomiding 111 ill bowlders hard heads he called tin m for the rest of my natural life. The last time 1 went to him for a new supply he made a suggestion which I adt pted to my profit, though it was profitable to him too. It was to t I should hi v.- his horse at r ct:ts a day and keen it until I should iiiLh the plowing wif.h the three hors team I wc my command. "You see, my yonn; "that there horse of than either of yotirn. uld then have at frimcl, he aid, mine is heavier and he'll kinder hold them back. Then if fhy g stid dier and slower yon von 6 break so many p'ints, and yo i won't ru i half so much ri-k of straining them ponies of yourci. You might easy sj'avin one of them or otherwise burr him so that he would never be so good cgain. When the job was done and I f. und that I really had injured both :r.y liores, I wihed that h.e had sroken sooner, t ut my w ish iu t'iit direction v. as not half so strong as the wish that I had never thought of breaking sod for winter wheat. That was the crop I designed putting in, and in order to fnrth r tit the ground att r plowing for the wheat I bad todrngit. Some times drai'irir.s is called harrowing, bt.t 1 y what ,-tr i:.;me you know it it is yt a ple.i-.mr rccu palion. To be .-ure, lheorag- h'-.s no han dles to thump you in the si !e, nor lias it points to hre on bow:d--)', but it is a good deal hard- r to tramp over fi-h-ly turned seil, sot: ana s -r, iy and yielding to the vt ight, than it is to walk along (he h:;rd botto n ...f a ft.r row. If the wcither is dry, toe, he who drags is tortured with a plague cf clr.sf; if it is; wet, he cvries on his feet ccu f tantlv h. creasing accumah.tion of ear tii. -fccme at C, wht l !1' -k rff vork, I used to think my t weigh ed a ton apiece. After the dragging came the drilling, rthieh I hirrd done, and t'e- f.'l!owi:isj summer the haivot. I hired a rem with an old fashioie d reaper to cut i :y wheat and helped bind it myself. But that's ano'-hr story. .My farmer r"a icrs will not bi sarpri.-ed whe:i I say that, tae yfivr being poor fir wheat, the net ref its of my adventure.-- i u breahir g nd for winter wheat, counting- niv own waes ncth:i;g, were cm r. 1 Ivesides I spavined one c-f my beautiful road 70 r.ies, as I have air end s.tid. ru id the c ther got the heaves through being wat too soon after his w. rk was t.nished red ml "before ha had time ty f et eo-1. 1 have never held a plow handle since. and I probably never hr.U aga: n. 21. I. Doxtek. CELESTIAL MANNEiiS. THERE ARE NO TLEMEN LADIES AND IN CHINA. GEN- How In Little T.-ieks of Deception the Mongolia!?. l)iscouut the Four Hundred. Keep Vour Hat on at Table, but l'ull OC! Your oat. Etiquette at Church. I Special Correspondence.) j Amoy, China, Oct. 20. The best graduate from Dr. Blimber's famous ed ucational establishment, or the young gentleman who has committed Chester fiild's letters to memory and imitated Ward McAllister a dozen years, would find his learning of no avail the mo ment ho ttied to cross the threshold of Chinese society. I Iu the language of the small boy, we are not in it. Our etiquette and for malities multiplied by ten would even then sink into insignificance alongside of that which is second nature to every almond eyed lady and gentleman of the Flowery Empire. liight he-re I have already been guilty i of gross breach cf Celestial good manners in using the phrase lady and gentleman, fiucii a phrase is unknown to John Chinaman. Yon cannot even say it in any one of his 118 languages. 1 hat we call a gentleman is his excel- lency in the orient. Hu may have a 1 v ""fe, two or three, cr a regular harem. But you never refer to them. When he calls upon you, you must never say, How is your wife? or, How are the ladies cf your household? The only ones who can uo that are his doctor, his relatives and ins most intimate friends. For an j quaiiitance, a mere stranger, to ask such a question is almost an unpardonable sin. Making a Call. J The Fimplo ceremony of calling be- j comes a complicated system in the far 1 ea:-t. Several days before you jtivo no- j tico of your proposed visit and set the j day subject to the approval of your best, j He answers the same on the next day, j thanking you and stating that ho will I be only too happy to seo you. When you make your visit, your runner goes ahead 1 of your chair and sends in your card be- I foro yon arrive. All this having been done, you would suppose that the do. .rs would be open and everything roudy to recciva you. This is what doesn't hop- j p.m. Yea reach the houso and imd the great gates closed, barred and bolted j and cannot hear a sound of life within. Your servant pounds upon the garo and j yells your name out at the op of his I lungs. Thereupon Bedlam .'ei-ms to break loose. The servants within bawl your name and title from courtyard to courtyard until is dies away inside of the house. Watchdogs and curs snarl 1 and bay, and after a short wait the gates aro thrown open. j They bow as you go past, look sur- j ijrised at your appearance, although ev- ery mother's sou has beo:i expecting- you ail day long and has had nothing else to do but think of your call. Year host j meets yo-.; in the lirst covered court. He clutches hia two hands convulsively and shakes them until you fear they will g. t loose at the wrists. You do the fame j thing. lie then backs a step and raises I his hands to cover iiis face, smiles and 1 bows until he is nearly double. You i take one .-top tideways ami do likewise, i Again he bows and expresses great do- j light and surprise. You apologize for the- intrusion, but insist that you weru going past by accident and could not re- j sist the justifiable temptation of coming in and paying your humble respects bis excellency. As this goes on ho is I slowly backing into his drawing room, and you are pursuing him with equal j skill and slowness. j A Bit of Sulterfue. Two high bred Chinese gentlemen will fool around a half an hour at a 1 limo in this manner in fact, the longer tiny can keep the game going in a friendly, graceful and rhetorical man ner the more it shows their education j and high manners. 1 When you get into the drawing room, j there is another long spar as to who j will sit down last. Bach insists upon j the other taking his seat. You finally j compromise by dropping simultaneous- lv into voar chairs, srrin-diur uo and i apologizing to each other and then sit- ting ciown again. When you have got thus far, the Rubicon is past, and the most difficult task is over. You now enter a course of mild fab-ohoods and pleasing deceits. You apologize for being late. You aro always late, no matter if you are a half an hour ahead of time. Your host is certain that you are mistaken and -.hat among all his friends you are a model of punctuality. You then tell him that tou know the value of his more than vali-.aoie time and that you desire to spend just one second m the pleasure ot bis company. This means that you are going to fetoy anywhere from cue hour to a week. He replies that he hopes you will be able to spare euough of your leisure to ornament his household for a month. If any one coughs or shows signs of being sick at all, the other niu-t compliment him upon his splendid physical appear ance r.nd assure him that he was never looking better. To this the proper an swer i." that you were a hopeless wreck before coming into tue house, but that the unexpected honor has made yon into a new man. There are 150 oth, r false hoods of this class through which you slowly wander. Then you reach a stage of comparative common souse. In this part of the game yoa comment upon tiie beauty of the house, the excellence of iris furniture, tiie beauty cf your host's wearing apparel, the splendor cf any jewelry he may have on. A Hiffh Compliment. About this time you are tliirsry, and a servant supplies you with tea. wine or other beverage. lathis the host hr'js you, and you help the host. He stands ami b.iws ty your drinking cup. You rise and l ow to his. Then 'yea bow to each other and fall back into your chairs. All this time you must keep up a very large aud generous smile. He will now seizo the dtiukins etty with two ban-".;, slowly drain the contents, and then, eyrending tile arms, ho de presses the cr-p nutii you can see that lie has finished every drop. This pretty custom had a very unpoetic origin. Ages ago there were a large number of Chinese Borgias, and poisoning was a very common crime. The drinking to gether and the draining cf the cup is m ite evider.ee of amity between the parties and of the enormities that were practiced in bygone years. When you finish your call, you go through the tame performance, but only backward. You also assure your host that whenever you are in trouble and 1 need information or advice you will call upon him again and draw upon his deep wisdom. He, of course, returns the com pliment with 50 per cent interest. At the table, if you run across a bene in your food, do not give yourself the slightest uneasiness. Throw it on the floor. If anything bums you or tastes unpleasant, never eject it from the j mouth 011 the right hand side. Turn your head to the left and spit to your heart's content. If there are too man;, dregs in year tea, or if your piece of fi-h bus fallen into your wine cup, pour them I ouc on the floor. Do not expect a napkin. When your lir.3 cr yonr hands require cleaning, j raise your eyebrows at a servant with 1 out saying a word. He will pron.-prly bring a glass basin full of boiling water an 1 two soft ami fleecy towel Putting these upon a small table, he dips towel -Sit. 1 into the water, wrings it out and bauds it to you smoking hot. You im 1:1c d.ia'e iy take it and cover your face ami neck with it. Bet it stay inere a half a minute, rub your hands and wrists on its corner, and "then hand it back. The sensation is muc h pleasanter than might be supposed. It cleans far better than the napkin, and the reaction from the heat makes the face and body quite cool and checks perspiration better than any fan or iced drink. Alv. uys ?it In Voar Shirt Sleeves. If you see any nice morsel in a di.-b, Sieir.3 it with your chopsticks and hand it to your host or next door neighbor. If ho tloe.-n't like it, put it in your mouth. This is regarded as being vcr friendly. In warm weather rise up after rive min utes' calling, give your coat to a servant and sit in your shirt sleeves. Your ho.-'t and the other guests will immediately do the same. When yoti are in the drawing room with a Chinese gentleman and three or four people enter, fall down on all lours and rub their foreheads in the dirt and dust, do not be surprised. They are p 001 rclatives, children or servants, and aro merely kowtowing. Keep your hat on indoors. It would be far better to take off coat and trousers than to interfere with your headwear and footgear. Be careful about white, which is the color of mourning. When worn at all, it is combined with a bright colored border cr other contrasting shades and even then is only used by girls and chil dren. Black is another suspicious color. It is the uniform of a largo number of dev ils and a large proportion of the popu lation of hell and purgatory. It is .seen less iu the far east than any other shade. Do not be astonished at cld men fly ing kites, spinning tops or indulging iu otber childish games. It is not only a custom cf the land, but it is recom mended by the sages ami doctors ef the country as an aid to health and a pre servative of youth. If you lose your temper, never take hull of a Chinaman's cr.e. It is not that it pains him, because it does not. But it i.s the bitterest insult which can be offered him. Besides that, it may como oft". The cue is braided in with heavy, strong black Milk and frequently weighs 1 tj or two pounds. The con stant .-train of the weight upon the roots weakens the hair cells and produces more or less baldness and at the same thtte destroys the tenacity which' short hair displays. A Word of W.tril 1:1;. When a Chimso lady goes past in a chair, do not stare at her, no matter how much encouragement she may give you, and never indulge in that noble Amer can pastime which is known by the vul gar term of "mashing. You will not bo arrested, because the Chinese poliee- 1 maii uas u lireac iiurior ul uiiioiai ul;,. But you are liable to have about as live ly a time aa you ever experienced in your life. It is a grave offense for a Chinaman and to their minds a much j graver one by European or American. You may be beaten, deluged with mud and nameless filth, or you may bo half killed with stones, bricks and tiles. I The Mongolian is very handy with a missile, ami when he does use one ho uses it for all it i3 worth. I Never carry a bundle when you can help it. It is considered undignified and a;i attempt to rob the poor. There; are thousands of coolies in every city who aro only t jo glad to earn 1 or 2 cents in carrying packages. They stand around stores and public thoroughf arer. waiting, like Wilkins Micawbtr, for something to turn up. j Do not walk when you can u-e a chair. The streets of a Chinese city are so filthy that, no matter how carefully you pick your foeitsteps or how old your clothes, they are very apt to bo ruined by a five minute's' jaunt. Besides that, the lowest classes have a religious fond lies.- for vermin of all sorts, so that to jostle against one is liable to keep you I or your servant bv.sy for a long time. Y."hn you go to Chinese churches or temples, give a small present to tiie priest. They have no salary or wages, and on account of the absolute indiifer e nee of the wealthy Chinese to all rcli gious matters are about the most pover ty stricken clergymen the world knows. I In a Chirr-se church laugh and talk all you please. Ko matter how idola i trees and grotesque their faith, it is one of good nature, light hearterlness and joy, for long centuries have killed oT or worn a v.-ay such sterner elements of j worship as contrition, confession, espi ation and repentance'. The gambler goes I to pray for luck and the thief for a sue cesaiul haaL A M. Stuart. 51 0 tfWSAS AVE. ATe have the large.;: stock and the Ukl n iLJ MM Carried by any house in tbo Slate. o house in the State carries hs fine "omls are! n.i arri.s a line so cheap. Coma and s our Ctt A UHKK scirskii iiiV U.r.-ii $15 0 Viia iip y"art'r Sa Wl"'1 ait' A"h- MPlB uwl Klm- l r"','i a.w. UW. $t.w. Our iron Brass TrhnmeJ Beds. $7.00. SO.OO. $lO.Oi). S12.09 and up. mr Mattre .scs. 5j. sa.oa and up to Ho.'id. Our e;ilhr l'ii:ws. 7.-,,.. $i.m an.t up to l'j.0i. Our Parlor Suits in .Maliojrauy. Ha-ii i )e Maple, Curly Birch. Polish Oak and M.idIb frames, $-'o.oi, SJ'.o. :w.ow aua up. .pio iwr j;w B1.1t Tapfstry. A-pics'9 suit, is the fiue.t err nnWfii for the prk-c utir lino of t enter T.mies is hrtvorid deicnpuou. We hate all the latent styles mUd fiuesi t!n:slea vvo uls. Pru-es 7 .c. s .c. su an.1 up to -.-.).o :ir .-iiieho ar.ls !'.oa. SM.mi, $ii.uO. Sis 01 atui a p. a'ls';""'11 full Hue of l-.at lop. itoa Top aud staQdiuj? lesks and Ofik-o labU-s iu l- .liy styles of Olllce Chairs and Stools. FREE TICKETS TO TfSE QR1?ID. S --3 Als remember that we are p:iv:U'- a-r.-iy I'itl;i: vi Uh .-verv pjoiiirte of jr. on ;e:d ever a Vieent e.'ket to Urn Wl l.l'.i-'H iC.N 1 Kit I A 1 NM1.N I al Hie 1,1; imi l'Fnt v Ho e ss.. Friday aud ati'.-day. .Nov. isnh aud !c 1st. PELL TELEPfiOflE 350. 51 O AfiSAS AVE m Folding Chairs nel Tables to rent. J. f-L ICnight, Undertaker Embalmer. A,2lti-Com"bilO :Dealer in Heavy Wsirht Full Ornansnt ITetallio Caskets, r" Drtpa Clcti with. Sink and Coppor Linings. Children's v7hita Caskets, Pull Crnnaent Hetallio. A full cf V7ooi and Cloth Ccfns &nd Caskets. .c- ..i s a ,n r- Boy. i and 2tLilC ntitl Mrliool Children Attentinn. j lu the window of the Green Coal Co.'s ofiice-', f3 Kansas avenue, are two watches 20 year gold filled cases, m-st class movements, r.-Uable time keepers, thai will bo given freely and gladly on i December 1894, to two pupils of the I public schools of this city. V hat for'.' For ais. You see, one is t for the boy arid one for the girl giving l.s the best idea for an advertisement, i Said advertisement can be all word i matter or can be part sketch aud part j word matter such us can be used in our j daily papers in a spare CrsC'g' inchfts. I vovv, hoys and girls coiub and see the j watches, then go home and make your j ad, put it in a sealed enveloped marked competitive ad and leave at our ofiice anytime before December 15, ism. Also, inside p it your name, address I and age. You wonder at the re.juest i for your age. Well you see we do not j dare taim the responsibility of deciding which is the best, so the decisiou will be made by three members of the board or education and they have wisely decide i a take into account the age of tiie cor tritutor in making the award. iso you j see boys, and girls and "kids," you are i all in it al! have an even chance. Go. (i ItEKN (,'OAl. CO. SlI.OO. CIIICAUO 811.00. Santa F: Hmite. Commencing November 27th, the Santa 1'e will sell lirst class ticeta, To pena to Chicago, at the low rate of fib Two solid through vestibule trains, leave Santa Fe depot at 2:40 and 0:05 p. m., ar riving in Chicago at i':U0 and 11:50 next morning. Howi.kv Ukos., City A'ts. Topekit 4'oal Co. Horner. Vrlloir, Mried J'p and IVrinhlPd. Is this the way your face looks'.' If so, try Begge" Blood Purifier and Kiood Maker. It not only purities the blood, but renews ir, aud gives your face a bright vouthful appearance. Sold and warranted by lb Kennady. Tope ha. Coal Co. Horner. Iteins Coal. Weighs 2,000 pounds to the ton Gen uine Osage City bhaft. 110 west Sixth street, Tope k a Coal Co. Horner. The PfATE Journal's Want and Mis cellaneous columns reach each working day in the week more than twice a many Topeka people as can be reached hrough any other paper. This is a faL Topeka Coat Co. Horner. Ittitnte or Art ens LRngoisf. r.locution. Dramatic Art. F. 1. Cleaves, M. A., Instructor, Jackson and Bighth. Prescott Co. have IIS West Eighth street. U2 ani 114 W it bta7 removed to No. Peerless Steam Laundry. Call up Phone 153 andheve our wagon call furycur bundle. Tor-KKA Steam LAt'SDBr. When the hair begins to fall ont or turn gray, the scalp needs doctormsr, and we kn w of no better specific than Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Kenewer. Topeka Coal Co. Horner. Shoes Change avenue. sold regardless of cost at the of Business sale, 7U3 Kan3as Topeka Coal Co. Horner. Window Glass at Holme's Drug Store. Prescott Co. have removed to No. 113 West Bighth street. Good work done by the Peerless. rv if c m most complete assortment ot all gradus of

a 4- v. 4jcf txt. rtvc, i iiun j HOCK ISLAM) ItOI'Ti:. -KxcurHion Aiin.mm-emeiits ii ritheiiH. HrO'tcL tx. Territory to which rotmd trip tickets will be sold December -'th mid isth, with return limit of twenty, days Irotn day of sale. To all points in Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado. Wyoming, I tali, to points in Black Hills, South DaKot a. Texas, Ok In homa and Indian Territory; to p. huts on the Pecos alley Bailuay iu New Mex Jeo., aad to Deming, N M. To all points in A rlvansaj, Alabama, Mississippi, Tennessee, Southwest, .Mis souri and bouisiana, except New Orleans. Stop over will be granted with in final limit. $1 I.IIO, Chicau'o, $1 l.tio, This rate goes into effect at once, and also applies us a basing rate to points North, SotUh and liast of Chieafo. $K.(MI, SI. I.i.iiU, ttX.OO. The above rate is effective ut once to St. .Bouts, and can be used in connection with tariff rates to all points North, South and Fast there from. Our trams are all modern elegantly equipped, vestibule;-.! and in fact can't be beat. II. O. Cakvkv, Agent, 001 Kansas avenue. Topeka Coal Co. 1 i orner. Rudy's Pile Suppository is guarantee! to cure Pih'c ;tnd Constipation, or mo'i y refunded. 50 cents per box. Sen 1 stamp for circular and frc-e batnple to Martin Kiiiiy, Lancaster, Pa. For sale by all lirslclass 'druggists, and in Topeka by VV. R. Kennedy, corner Fourth aud Kansas avenue. Topeka t out Co. Ilortier. I'poti every test at the World's Colum bian fair Dr. Price's Baking Powder was accorded foremost rank. The govern ment experts who made the examination found it to be unapproachable in its great leavening strength, the perfect purity of iti constituent elemeuts, and its uniform excellence. I'8"' l.itlle .iont I'llls Are the most complete pill en the mar ket, besides being the cheapest, as one pill is a dose, and lorty doses in each bottle. Kvery pill guaranteed to giva satisfaction by W. R. Kennady. Horner. Topeka Ccal Co. DE5T rOK 5H1RT5. TM PTOOTEFl k GAMBLE CO, OIW TU c s n i mis v s ii lLJli'iL-4 i V V1 si i '::"'v i t I w i y (At