The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
December 1, 1894

Page 1

ALTERNATE PAGE FOLLOWS y t i X

l Ill f i i f M V 10 CENTS A WEEK. MG II T EDITION. TOPEKA, KANSAS, SATURDAY EVEXIXG, DECEMBER 1. 1S94. T V EXT Y-SECON D YEA I liULlJ out :.v( it inic S -f in s at Montgomery, Ala. Today. The A lab.-ma Political Loader (Joes to the Statehouse To Make His Addre Inauguration JMJT ORDERED OFF Tl le Male Hon Governor portico Jones. Kolh Ret il e th. Gracefully (j rounds from TO A STREET OUTSIDE WImti: lie Makes a Speech to Hi Followers. Montgomery Crowded "With Ex cited 'itizens. Mo igomk uv, Ala., Dec. 1. Since J y i i fj t this morning the streets of the Alabama capi al have resoiinde J with the tramp of aimed me a aud the roll of drums and the early morning- sua lias glistened upon hundreds of bristling Liivunt t3, ail of which marks the arrival aud presence of the state militia to parti cipate in the inauguration of Governor-eit-ct V. O. at is. Ttie mere pitienee of troop3 on this occasion is not an unusual occurrence. It La- lot.g been tbe custom for the state mi: .ti to participate in the xaauuratiou i t", emc :i it. i le tore iu eoiiuectioi re n one uau-iual tea wr ith their preseuce. however, J-.ct. of these men. at ttie di rect orders of (.ioveruur Jones, carries Ji'y rounds of bail cartridges for his t ii!-, w.th other twinds clusa at hand. A ttey trudge steadily up the streets u. 1 .se order there is a show iu their manner aud Learit.j of readiness for v. I. tt- .-r may c y There is another hotly of piju on the streets who make no lii Say of fore;, tut are easily reeog nhr -d. They -ir- lail. ejunt countrymen, with sullen fn'iH and attired in rou'ii c.o'hes and si j'Jih hats. They came ii town in small groups within the pas". tweuty-J'our hours, by train, wayon and mules. They doat ap pear meddlesome, make no boasts or threats, but go about with a cowed air and ga.e wr.it! 1 idly upon the militia. They came here at ('apt. Kolb's request to -e hsm a won in as governor "by the gra.'e cf tiod," tut witnout tiie form of 1 a w. A Necrrt i am us Hek). At Captain ("t,lb3 leshience there was hei.i a i ui'U3 oi l'opulist leaders. tioveraor Jones does not anticipate trouble, but U prepared to stamp it out promptly if it s uuld appear. 'T hae ordered th mi itary to carry ball cart ridges a j a to bs ready lor action if re (pieited," he bat 1. He says he rei.-arl-i the threats and miitleritigs of KjIo as a bluiT. It "m now believed lint the purpose of Captaia Kolb in having himself sworu in is to put h'uas 3 f on record and to be iu a poa tioa to tign the credentials of. C olonel Warren !ie-"se of Montgomery i who was uomiiia ed by the Populists as L. uited Mates tei at or and who will con test the seat of t-enator Morgan, the re;- i uiarly elected se utor, upon trie ground i that the majority of the representatives who voted lor h;:n were elected by fraud i and hence were not entitled to feats. I Iili ia IMteiUaliiiu. As the morninj; wore on there appeared to be an increase in thf number of eouu- i trymeri ia trie city. The militiamen t.s tentauci.sly g bowel themselvss around the streets with their guns and their am- j munition i ens niuauea wuu ball car tridges. 'I he Koltites did not exhibit their gun-, (..overujr Jones and his stall t itme to tha fatata house early ia tha morniuj, and were busily ougaged in maliins; preparadoos to protect the in augural services from violence. At lO.vl'J the Lailitla beg-aa to assemble at tlie ar mory. At a caucus tf 'ha Kolbities lat niplit it v s at it l u fc-semt!e at the state Louse totiavri' liotr n advance of the in- -Liit. n Kolb f, worn in. The diiu, un el iierie-iced in lyettinsr an ual i a.iinm.rter trie oath, two i'opu s n'.Jtli -ra with the miha uecnumjc on tae ;rrouni that ther would 1 jse their cuces l y bemg impeached for treason. At 11 o'clock a message was received at the 9tateho is. that Cap'. Kolb had taken the gubernatorial oath in a down tov.n otlice and wis corning to the state house to mike h,s speech. Gov. Jones has issue l orders to pive freo access to the storehouse grounds as lonr as those who enter behave in an orderly manner. Kolb la Snotn In. Kclb iRa s wore ia ly James W. Pow- h, a jus'dce of the peace, the ceremony occurrlnp" io the law oflice of Warren ileese, and at the same time the oath was adonnistered to J. C. Fanville as ecretary of state, W. T. Lynch as audi tor, J. 1'. CJIiver a J erintendent of edu- canoa, aa n arren iieese, general. jr., attorney Koib and his cabinet then proceeded to the state home for the purpose of in a in a speech. He was followed bv several hundred of his adherents. Thev marched ip t.i grate kouso step's through the rar kj of the assembled militia acd took their dIscm t.nai.ia tho uient.cai porfifo upon which Jefferson 1'ttvis was Cfcla-tj.i tj'j f ed err.te ttst es. president of the i,i faw Latiiu;t'B Gjv. Joues Beat for Capt. Kolb, wlio was escorted into his presence by Lieut. Irwin, of th-j regular army. "I understand sir," sail Gov. Jones, "that you propose to make a speech ia these trrouuds, claiming to be governor of Alabama' "That is my intention"' answered KolU "Then I must say to you that the mo merit you attempt it, I will have vnu ar rested an 1 carried o3 the grounds" said the jaovernor. T say this in i.ll kindue-s tf you. If you were grovernor yon would do the same thing in a similar ca?e. I w ill not permit you or any nnu else on thee grounds to interrupt th j inauguration proceedings of Gv. i (lovern or Joraes manner was courteous, but firm. Captain Kolb looked around at the asrembbid troops and w ith a wave of his hand started down aud out of tlie j trrounds foilowe I by hi-; ailierenis. They cmrepitted asra'n in te street j outr-ide the capitol grounds. I A warou stood nearby and upon this I Captain Koib mounted. JJe tc-.ted that the proceedings wotild be opened with j prayer. A Populist cierirytuan mounted j the wajron and at hi3 n.otion the crowd j uncovered their he ids. it was 1 an impressive scene. livery man in the crowd was a plai countryman with raw clothes -in 3 hizh top hoots. Iu feimple English the clergyman invoked the t-iesEitjcr of 3od upon tue asse rnblage, "A plain people, oh. Go I,'" ho said, "wdio are here to secure an honest govern ment." At its conclusion dipt. Kolb made a short temperate address. The onlv bitterness in it was directed at Gov. ates whom ha termed a usurper. He declared he hail been legally tlecte 1 governor and that he would use every means to gain the position which he declared belongs to him. He cautioned the people against violence and rousintr cheers de scended from the wagou, His place was taken by Dr. Crow, from an adjacent place, who has made desperate and blood-thirsty threats. "They call me an anarchist in this state," said he. "if lein j opposed to j ballot box thieving is anarchy, then, thank Goii, I am one j He called Governor Oates," follow- ers scoundrels, and after caution- iug peace, called on every one i present to meet him tonight to form a company for the support of Kolb. There were not over liV'J Koi bites in the crowd and no si'i; of arms anio.ir them. After this speech they dispersed, but i proceeded down tow n, where they are enlisting in ("row'.s- company, although i the latter has apparently no delinite J plan of action. j A battery of artillery has been swung into position on the hill front of the state j house and the cavalry withdrawn. 0:t:s 1 n ra t j on. About 2 o'clock Gijvemor-eiect Oates reached the state capitol escorted by the militia. The inaugural ceremonies j were prece led Ly a prayer, after which Governor Jones introduced his succes- sor, who was greeted with prolonged cheers. The oata of oillce was admin- i isiered to him on the spot where the oath i of office was taken by Govornor Jonas and the formalities closed. There was no trouble and the incident appeared to be closee withijut the iinticit ated condiet. M V .ASSASxI N ati: Knur. Kieet HoHRni of Alalmnm t i ts sul(iriseil iit Jt. Ollllill Boston, Dec. 1.- Coigtessmasi-eiect M. V. Howard r f Alalam i i Populist was interviewed ou Alauima affairs. Concerning the threatening aspect of the inauguration of governor in Ala bama, he said "Captain Kolb must take matters into hia own hands, as there is no method whereby the figures in a contested elec tion can be verified. If ha shall be ar rest id to prevent a progressive action on his part, he will then be enable-1 to have the entire matter brought before a state election committee and have the irregu larities inquired into. "But it would not surprise me at all," continued Mr. Howard, if an attempt was made to assassinate Captain Kolb rather than to permit him to take ttie oath of office. 1 was myself told that I would be shot if I was heard to express certain statements which I was known to hold, and after at least one meetintr I left th-i hall with a loaded revolver in my hand ready to use it in self-defense, but fortunately was not tailed upon to do so." Mr. Howard expresses trreat faith in the ultimate triumph of the Populist protection sentiment in the soutli. STOKY OK THE THOII1I.K. History of the Kvt-nt tliat llve J5rjii2dit -Vlioiit tlie Alaliam.1 loulest. 1!ikmin;hm, Ala., Dec. 1.--W. C. Oates, Democrat, has ben duly dec lared by the legislature as the duly elected governor by a maj ority of --7, "(i Captain Kolb. in his address to the people of Alabama, has urged hi fol lowers to gather at Montgomery Satur day in as large numbers as possible. Previous to the issun.ire by Koib cf his manifesto Governor Jones had invired the state troo in to attend the inaugura tion. The troops will be under the gov ernor's orders, and any attempt by the Kolb followers t.) capture th, statehouse would undoubtedly meet w it i resistance from the soldiers. In such an event bloodshed would be the re-u!:. Captain Kolb bases his claims to the governorship on tlie allegation that frauds were committed in tiie last elec tion in the counties comprising the black belt section of the state, v u ch is com posed ot about a doen counties. He claims to have positive proof of fraud, aud asserts that if the legislature would enact a law whereby he could contest be fore that body for the oflice cf governor he would prove his charges to the batis faction of the legislators and be legally seated. The Deuucrats deny this and say that the election was fair. Two years ago, w hen Koib was defeat ed by Governor Jones, Kolb claimed fraud and -wanted the legislature to hear his cont'ist, and he say3 he was prorxised that a contest law would be enacted so he could bring his case up, tut the law makers, the majority of whom were Democrats, adjourr ed without the enact ment of a contest law-. The legif iiture is in session asaia, but it is unlikely that a contest law will be en I. Captain Koib reside a in J-uatgorcery, but spends th j grei.ter part cf his -.ime in Birmingham, as this city ia the head- quarters of the Populist party, and his I bon, Reuben Kolb, Jr., is here as man- ager of the People's Tribune, the state organ of the Koltite party. Itolb's Political Career. Reuben P. Kolb, who eeeks to be gov ernor of Alabama, is a native of Harbour county, Alabama, where he was born in April, IS."!. lie was graduated from the university of North Carolina, and duriug the civil war .figured in the cam paigns of the west. After the war he engaged in agriculture, soon becoming noted for his progressive farming, and was appointed in 2.ns$ state commissioner of agriculture by Gov ernor Seay. In lbST he was elected presi dent of the X.ttioual Farmers' congress, and was unanimously le-elected at its second convention. Iu 1J?SS, while com missioner of agriculture, he was sent through the northwest by the state with a car load of Alabama exhibits, exten sively advertising the state's resources at various fairs. in lMSij he became identi lied with the alliance movement nnd w as the alliance Democratic candidate for the gubernatorial nomination. Two years later Koib was asrain a can didate for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination. Kolb and his delegates, when they saw Jones' renominatiou in evitable, did not go into the convention, but met in a separate hall and organized a party of their own, calling it the Jeffer son ian Democracy. They nominated Kolb and a full state ticket. The regular convention renominated Jones. The Republicans and People's Parry threw their strength to Koib. The election showed a majority of 10.00J for Jones, but it was declared that many frauds were committed. Kolb determined to make the race again this year, and was defeated by Oates, but the changes of fraud are reiterated and proofs offered which seem convincing. Thomas G. Jones, tlie retiring chief executive of Alabama, has served as trov- ernor tour years. He is a lawver bv profession and is a self-made man, hav- mg ueen corn in Georgia. lie did ser vice for the confederacy in the war and was colonel of the Second regiment, Alabama state troops, when elected gov ernor. He made a reputation last sum mer in preserving order during the mine aud railroad strikes here. He believes strictiy in the enforcement of the law and does not hesitate to a e the military power when necessary. Ho takes great pride in the state soldiery, which was dubbed by the strikers last summer as 'Tom Jones' tin holdiers." Governor Jones is a man of strong force of char acter and an iron will. Governor-elect William C. Oates is 59 years old and i native Alabamian. He iias served in Congress for twelve years and now aspires to succeed Senator Ptigh iu the Senate two years hence. Colonel Oates wears an empty sleeve, having lost an arm during the war. lie is a man of determination and w ill not be trirled w ith. (JO III) ON FUl .M) (iL'ILTY. Tlie tioltl-Hrick Sirhitller Will Sutler Ofte Penalty lor Ilia dam?. George Gordon, the swindler, who successfully duped old Uncle Henry" i'lene-ir of Holton on the gold trick racket, was found guilty of obtaining money under false pretenses by the dis trict court jury this afternoon and he will be sentenced next Monday. (.orduii mors than half expecred it. He admitted that he tried to swindle the old man. but hoped to get off on some technicality to be invented by his law yer, J. G. Waters. Mr. Waters said he didn't prop-ose lo vindicate his client or 'give him a chromo for beiug a Chris tian." County Attorney Safford said: "Gordon tried to venco Trenear, and now his law yer is trying the same racket on you gentlemen in the jury box." .Mr. Trenear testified yesterday. His testimony was much like a slot machine, inasmuch as he couldn't be stopped un til he had run his course. The lawyers, court and bailiff were unable to check the How of his nasai bazoo. He said one of Gordon's accomplices looked like Mr. Waters, to the delight of the spectators and the entire court. Mrs. Frazier of Chicago, Gordon's sis ter, was present, and sat with her broth er during the trial. THE A T K U BO 0 K I N G S. Some of tlie Attractions that Mill Visit Toieka llie Coming .Month. The attractions at the Grand for the next month have an air of improvement about them. The bookings show the following: Florence Bindiey will be here on Christmas afternoon anil even ing: Charles Dickson on the SWth; Stuart Robson on the "dtb, and Sol Smith Rus sell on January nth. There will be "living pictures" at the Crawford on December lSrh. Nobody seems to know whose living pictures they are. 'These dates are only bookings and may be changed. SALOONKEEPERS PiiOTEST. Sun I'rancisco I.itjoor Oeaiern CnmplatR of tlie Contluct of Collt-jje students. San FRAXtico, Dec. 1. Saloon keep ers of tiiis city have addressed letters to the presidents of the universities of Cal ifornia and Stanford, protesting against the conduct of students after the football match. 1 hey patrolled the city in hun dreds, smashing chairs and glasses in beer hails and saloons and terrorizing the residents of the tenderloin districts. In their efforts to emulate the practices of eastern under graduates, they ex ceeded their models in recklessness and daring. The police were powerless to control them. Japan "uy a War Ship. New York. Dec. 1. Japan has aug mented her navy by the purchase of the Chilian cruiser EsmeraldL The deal was consummated here within the last few days, and was managed with adroit ness, Chdi first selling the ship to Ecua dor and the latter transferring her to Japan. She is now on her way to Japan by way of Tahiti. The purchase price was over $l,tWO,000 iu gold, cash. The sale by Chili violate no neutrality law. Will Htrika All Winter. New York. Dec. 1. The striking cloakmakers have decided to continue the strike till spring. in POLICY OF DRY ROT i United States SenatorHasbrouirli Talks on Finance. He Condemns the Issuing of Bonds Unqualifiedly. WILL NEVER ADOPT IT. The Baltimore Plan Can Xever A fiord Relief. Populism Will Last as Lon Financial Tvrannv. St. Pai-t., Minn., Dee. 1. United States Senator Hansbrough of North Dakota, was in the city last night en route to Washington. In the course of an inter view, after speaking of the effects of the ilson bill and the necessity for the Re publicans to provide revenue for the country, he said: "The so-called Baltimore plan of finance is not likely to be accepted by this or any other future congress. No financial plan exclusively dictated by bankers' associations is calculated to bring the needed linancial relief to the country. "Xo'.relief can come from any plan that does not titst broaden the basis of the money of linal redemption. "What is needed is bi-metalism. The way to se cure this in my judgment is by an inter national agreement between Germany, i-ranee, Italy aud the United States. j leaving Lugland out of the question al- i u iui iiiii-.i i.uuuii y v ill j agree to bi metallism until forced never to do j to by siieer necessity. j "An agreement between the countries j I have mentioned cluding England, would give a new lea33 of prosperity to i the countries to tue u i ee merit and cause an emigration of people from England, wnieh would bring that gold basis coun- try to her knees. "The Populist, party is the natural out growth of the financial tyranny which naturally accompanies the adoption of the narrow gold staudard. If the great nations of tlie earth are to continut this policy, then we will have more Populism. 'The recent defeat of the Populist party cannot be construed as a defeat for bi 1 metrdiism. it was a defeat simply for i liar paper money, and not a defeat for i silver. I "The Republican majorities all over j the country this year are accounted for I by reason of the conviction in tho minds i of tiie people that the protective policy I is the Lest policy for this country and that the Republican party is the best j party to carry out that policy. The people also believe that the Republican party will adopt a financial policy under which it will not bo possible for ttie gold brokers of this or any other country to control the treasury of the United States. "Think of a condition which permits tiiese money shavers to draw gold from the treasury of the United States and then return it to tho government in ex change for interest-bearing securities, t "This is what thev did w hen Cleve land issued bonds the first time and it is wiwit they did w hen he issued bonds the second time. 'Such a policy is simply a policy ot dry roh" w. c. t. i". inToin c: i l. Oeneral Otticers Stule No ilu-i..i Was .Maiieto 31rn. I'levclantl's t ojul n-t. Clin a:, Dec. 1. The general officers of the national W. C. T. U. have been in session in their temple here since Saturday. Strong resolutions have been passed concerning the work among the colored people of the south and also concerning patriotic teaching in the public schools. The national W. C. T. L will be rep resented at the Triennial meeting of the National Council of Women which meets in Washington February IS, by Miss Willard as president of tiie W. T. L Mrs. K M. N. Stevenson, treasurer of the council, and Miss Ciara C. Hoffman, elected delegate. Lady Henry Somerset will also be present, WILL F0KJ1 A GLASS TRUST Cost of Prod notion to be Otfcreased and I'l-icea Atl vaneeil. Pittsbcro, Dec 1. Next Tuesday the plate glass manufacturers will hold a meeting in this city for the purpose of effecting a combination or organization that will involve immense interests. The meeting will bring together representa tives of many plants, representing about ,'0,000,000 and employing about lu,U0J men. The cost of production will be de creased and an advance in prices will follow. Every plant now in operation in the United States is interested. Opera Completed. Sir Artiiur Sullivan LoxiioN-. Dee, 1. has completed the whole of the music for the new version of "I ontrabandista." Tae orchestration is fuliy sketcued but, thoutrh as usual, many details are left to be Ciled in at rehearsals, the old version of "'Jontrabandista" has practically dis appeared, only five numbers remaining, ali of w hich have teen placed in one act. rw York S :i n U statement. Nkw York, Dec. 1. The weekly bank statement shows the following changes: Reserve, decrease $l-'J,so,S0J; loans, in crease $4,4ot5, iiX; specie, decrease $11. 6o&00:legal tenderspnerease $i,r,yi,"ti0; deposits, decrease $12..j:Jo,000;circulatioii increase $9,!i00. The banks now hold $o",-iO,COU in excess of the require ments of the 25 per cent rule. Wholrmle Itrdnrtion ot Hnlarie. San Francisco, Dec 1. The South era Pacific will tod-y begin a wholesale reduction of salaries. The cut will be felt in every department, by practically every employe from the highest to the lowest The heads of departments are ii'iely to suffer wdth their subordinates. C LEVELAND'S CONDITIO N. May not be Able to io to the White IIoiuk in Monday When Congress Meet. Washington-, Dec. 1. Unless the president's condition improves before Monday it ia possible that he may not be able to come to the White house to re ceive the joint committee appointed by the two houses of congress to notify him that the legislative branch of the government is prepared to resume busi ness at the old stand. In that event it will be necessary for the committee to journey to Woodley and apprise the president of the resembling of congress. The distance from the Capitol to Woodley is about live miles, and the ride would consume at least two hours. Un der the circumstances the message may not be delivered to congress on .Monday as anticipated. At the White House to day it was said that the president hail about completed his message. It was also said that the president continued to improve, and expected to be out iu a few days. STILL TUY1XG COXEYITES Tlitry Come IJefore tbe I'nitetl State Court at OrMnil Porks. Grand Forks, Dec. 1. Iu the United States court here the "Coxeyites," twelve in number, were arraigned for tres passing on the Northern Pacific right-of-way, seizing trains aud resisting and assaulting U. S. deputy marshals while employed in executing orders of the court at Dawson. A. J. Smith, Dan Edwards and J. Ii Sergstad, were arraigned for assaulting marshals at Maudan. Smith was the ieader in command of the Coxeyites who held up marshals with Winchesters. t Neil Edwards, who was arrested with a rope in his possession with which it was intended to hang marshals, will ap pear as a witness for the government. TEACHERS NAME OFFICERS. The North K.anssi TearUers' Asiiociatiuu CloHel at Noon. j Abilesk, Kan., Dec. 1. -The North Central Kansas leachers association closed a three days' session at noon. About 400 enrolled. J. Hullinger, Junction City, was elected president; ,1. 11. Nielev, Abilene, vje president; Mrs. Carson, C ay Center, secretary; A. Henry, Minneapolis, treasurer. Addresses by President Fairchild, President Taylor, and John McDonald, of Topeka, were leading features. The iciatiou adopted resolutions favoring electing a superintendent at the July meeting and giving country teachers a place on stale board of edu cation. Next year's session will be held at Beloit. G RES II AM IS SCORNFUL. Siiys M isMionaric Siintibl 1-Leep Out of Turkey if They Woiihl Ilo Sale. Washington, Dec. 1. Secretary Ores ham does not take much interest in tho Armenian outrages and will not make any demonstration for the protection of naturalized American citizens over there, first, because he believes there are none that have a claim to the protection of this government, aud second, because ho thinks tiiat the American missionaries have been largely at faiklt in stirring up trouble between the Armenians and Moslems. Judge Gresham believes that one religion is just as good as another, and does not approve of sending clergy men from this couutry to another to en deavor to convince their citizens that our church is better than that to which their ancestors have been attached, THE NICARAGUA CANAL. It Will Heceive Karnest Consideration from This Session of rnnRrcNH. Wash imiton, Dec. 1. There isaetrong under current of belief among members of congress, that the N iearagua canal will receive very earnest consideration during the session of congress which begins on .Monday. This feeling is es pecially pronounced at the house and at the capitol, and prevails particularly among southern members. Mr. Cooper, of Florida, whose state has ever been an enthusiastic supporter of the canal scheme, today said that tha Democratic party could do nothing which would do more to restore its popularity than to authorize the construction of the canal. A HOWLING TOURNAMENT. The Topeka Athlete will Howl for a (obl Headed Cane thin Month. The bowling tournament began at the alley of the Topeka Athletic association last night, which will continue until De cember 2-t. The first prize is a gold headed cane. The second and third prizes are bowling balls. The tourna ment is one in which the poorer players are aided with a handicap. There are twenty-five entries. Those who are taken as the unit are supposed to be the best bowlers in To peka and are J. W. Thurston, Nat Black, Im V. Beattv, J. B. Furrv, Fred Freeman, Charles Ga'rvey, W. W.'Webb and M. D. Henderson. The handicaps are: Riley 100, Beer bohm 300, Auerbach 300. Cole 150, Cur tis 1-jO, Crosby 2wo, Crane l.VJ. Evans 150, Collins 400, Greenwald hoO, Hughes 400, Jansen 'M0, Leonard 20O. McCuiiom Si5 Harris 400, W oolger 150, Thompson 4u0. The local bowling champions at pres ent are: Ten pin, I Y. Beatty, 265; nine pins, R Wunderlich, duck pins, A. II. Purdy, 112; cocked hat, W. D. Hender son, 45; live back, Ii B. Yates, SM; candle pins, C E. Lagerstrom, 04. FOUR INDICTMENTS. The Grand .Jury ia Heard from Once More. The grand jury after more than a week's silence, was heard from late yes terday afternoon. They returned fottr indictments of minor importance. None of the de fendants have yet been arrested except William Halford for burglary, lie is already in the county jail awaiting trial on the same charge. Krnator Shod p Will Kan. Washington, Dec. 1. Advices re ceived from Idaho represent that Senator Shoup has announced himself as a can didate for re-election. This Avowal is of importance because of the fact that in the past eighteen months or two years, the senator's attitude has been uncettain. n if. Prey The First Touchdown AW-m Scored, in Six Minnies. IX 31 UD AND SLEET. The Day Dark and Gloomy ami Some Rain Fell. Game Ends With the Score Yale 21; rrinceloii 0. New York, Dec. L -At 1 2 :'.'0 o. in. there began a slow fall of rain on tha grounds where' Vale aud Princeton wera to play. Drops came straight down as a plummet and had a sharp indication that fcleet might easily follow. At 2.01 p. m. the Vale team appeared on tho lield with Hinkey leading', and beg in to drop ou the ball. Vale's supporters grew frantic. Five minutes later the Princeton team came on the field, Capt. Treuchard lead ing. They practiced falling ou the hall, passing aud kicking. A Princeton sub stitute brought out their mascot, a largo grey hound and ran it around the cen ter of the lield. Yale won the toss and gave Princeton; the ball. Inspector Conlin before the game be giin conferred with the players. At 2:1:5 play was called and the ball kicked oil. L. Hinkey gets tho ball aud runs to the center of the field. In six minutes Vale scored a touchdown. Hickok kicks goal. Score: Vale, ti; Princeton, 0. Buttorworth runs 20 yards and then punts outieide. Cochran punts to center. Butterworth punts to Princeton's li yard line. Princeton gets 10 yards for off side )ay. Vale's ball on Princeton's 15 yard line. Brown of Princeton injured. alt scores touchdown by Butterworth. Hickok kicked a goal. Score- Vail 12. Princeton O. Princeton's ball on Yale's Iltkyard line. Yale's ball on four downs on her HO-y.mt line. Vale's ball on Princeton's 35 yard line. Princeton's ball ou her 15 yard line. Vale's ball on Princeton's 25 yard line. Vale's ball ou Princeton's li5 yai'd line. Riggs of Princeton was injured. Yale's ball on Princeton's 25 yard line. l ii-l down. Brown of Princeton again injured but continues playing. Vale's ball on Prim-e-ton's 5 yard line. Butterworth scores touchdown f. r Yale. Score: Vale, l: Pri ticel on, o. Hickok kicks goal; score. Yale IS; Princeton, 0. Butterworth punts 55 yards to Prince ton's 20 yard line. Yale's ball on Princeton's 10-yard line. First Half ended with Vale bavintr tint ball on Princeton's 4 yard w hen nothing could have stoiiped a touchdown. At :i:19 the teams appeared ou the lie! I again. Vale having tue east goal, and play was resumed. Princeton's ball on her own 115 yard line. Yale's ball on four downs on Princeton's 35 yard line. Butter worth runs to Princeton's 15 yard line. Princeton gets the bull on her own 15 yard line by a fumble. Thome win in jured and he was taken off the lioid. Letton took his place. Princeton's ball on her own yard line. Vale's ball in the center of tho liehi. Vale's ball in tho center. Valo's bail on Princeton's 10 yard lino. Prim e ton gets the ball on downs on her own 5 yard line. Jerrems curried the ball t Princeton's 20 yard line. Tho game ended with the score Yah 21; Princeton 0. DEBS ON DALLAS' DECIS I ON Say it Will llreak I p Kail ivav-jr.nit. Tkhrk Hai ik, Ind., Dec. 1. President Debs of the American Railway union says the opinion of Judge Dallas of Pennsylvania, is the moat important to railway labor organizations of all tho da cisionn rendered by federal courts affect, ing Btich unions. 'Judge Dallas' decision," sail Mr. Debs, "is iu llagrant disregard of a man's civil rights. The Brotherhood of Trainmen is one of the most t on aerrative of labor organizations, yet the judge says a man may be deprived of employment if he belongs to it. Thero are 'M.000 railway employe injured ami killed every year, and by this decision they would be without the benefit of in surance against accident or death, be cause these men cannot carry in-mranct in the regular insurance companies. "1 want to sugge-t that tho brother hood leaders who this year have ben as siduously supporting1 the general mana gers ought to turn to the.-e mamit'ers lor redress. Turn about is fair pl.iy." MILITIA MAY DIS RAN D. Georgia Legislature Jtrfuse- to M;k at A ppropriut ion. Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 1. Const ern a! ion reigns in the ranks of 'he volunteer mil itia of the state over the failure of the house of representatives to vote t usual appropriation for their mainten ance. For several year the legislatui has set aside from .i.J0,UOO to $2 ,o0 0 a:. nuaily for the military, but tlie present body lias declined to give a cent lor that purpose. This will probably result in disband ing of the majority of the companies, A I'ardoti Xooslil. The state board of par-Ions is const lur ing the application for the pardon of two" Doniphan county farmer boys 1. Franklin and James Murphy, who ha- been in the state penitentiary two ye.j'r for stealing a jug of whisky and thi j.t. cigars. They nail been drinking nil ;(j,'lt around a little couutry grocery and j jact) and after tiie jointist closed up ids pf in j at night, thoy broke open a window ti stole a gallon of w hisky and thirJ" 3 gars, z to No. Prescolt Co. have removed lit West Eighth street. VALE WHIHGA Princeton Falls an Easy to the Blue.

Page 2

STATE .TOURNikli, SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 1, 1894. v O "V V Consumers cf&stinj fckcco v.b ere Vi 'iSlnj to y a !e more tki tk price chanjed fcr lie crdlninj Irad. tekecos. will find this, trend superior to ill ethers DDYARE OF IMITATIONS. I t I yl I i af VT" O Emw Em L it He sold ice and broke The ice combine. Buy coal of him cheap As the cheapest. GOOD WEIGHT'. GOOD COAL. Etip ths "srajnn or 1ts orders at i2i West Sixth Street. Harrison Telephone 149. JONES. .7 n J J"? IS THE BC5T. W a A W jna N 3 SQUEAKING S. CORDOVAN. F RiMCHS. I.rw-,MELED CALF. 1 3.iL5'0L!CE.3SoLE3. j F TEA FItiE. f LADIES- Ef5TD0SCL4 V SEND r).? CATALOGUE W'L'DOUCLAS, f DftOCKTON, Vu ran wave munn 5-.- t hi rbanci V. JLm I fua l li-ie-, fleciiu, Tve are tue lurk- est t jnufacturtr of edveru.td bliorj jtj the .'o: 1 i end Rtiarantee ttieval'ieby s:.'n-.nn t!ie name and price oa the btv tirai vhi.-r protects you against hijrb. prices nj the tuicdleoiart's profits. tmrsbotJ e-'iial rtisioni wot k m s'yle. a.y fit'dnsr and wcarrt qua!:tie. We bv them sold every. at lower pr:ees for Uevalue given tbao i"Titrrnic 1'ahe a n-lstuutt. If yoi&J ff eT-" r ran. Sold by C. NATT3EN, 21f Kansas Ave. J NO. WATTS, 3G K insas Ave. LUCKIIAUT rElUNSTHOM, 813 Kansas Ave., NOIiril TOPEKA Cure He;.d dfltut at h" ,"J-'4 Tpl., rt.. .i!'' 'ir'H' t.iei.t -r liamt.-le f;"; j ;WU5. S tr dr tKK.ata. v. L A Prfarhsr Turn Ppr.INGF-lFl Mo., Ic John Deacy, a local p' notoriety-, plea-led fx TI orMatti ief. c. 1. The Re v. c ici er of somo ailtv to horse steal). og- ytsl.' ,i ay and to two years in tlie p.; i writing a book s KevuuiiU' fasnoa-i "Tv v.as sentenced licentiary. He ii ilar to John "in Hells," giv jri.soa life, and g-oinsr to Jeff'er cal experience. ing- a vie si'ri lit ion of says lie does a t ai'.i...l sua City to jct pract i:ate irt Itcitortit Chicago, De i. 1. Al 1 c f the Western l'nes have agreed tbat teginning1 D; ccmber 1 -Jkce-s oonur; isions and all circular raethixls of reducia? rates of whatever ciiaracter eh allbe iliscontin tieJ. Immediately af' er taking- this action the ro.i is decM id that, effect ive December 1, they woild restore rates between Kansas City and Ciiica toSU.iOaoJ iictivtea Kansas City a ad St. Louis to ST. 5 J. ot at Home ta J1 r. Oeitrin. Yokohama, Dec I. Prime Minister Ito decided not to rtceiva Mr. Deit linif, the envoy sent to Japan to negotiate a p ace. TLn native press is fjfiierall? i .rr. n" that China has sent a foreign acent lo neg-otiata for peace. Rudy' Piio uppooitt ry is guaranteed cure I'ile ai d OoDotipnt ion, or taoaey lti ied. cent p-r jji. Soad etam'p circular an 1 free laiop'.e to Martin y, Lant'stir, I'or saia by all ciasa druifif and ia Tope k a by W. eaats Jy, coruer i'o ir:a ta lKtoiii aa er L i f v:r i :r remaini la the j It U the bt U h: 0l picklinj? r. A.k. vjur gT3)r for it and take it IS tti tt tt -(4k COST OFJHE MM Annual Report of tlie Secretary of War. The Regular Army on October 1 Nuinbered 25,772. A SAYING OF 8500.0:)0. The Department Saved in Sal aries and Expenses. Washisgtox, Dec. 1. The annual report of Secretary Lamont shows a saving- of 500,000 in fealaries and ton tingreDt expenses in tho adrniai., ".ra tion of the war department at Washing-ton, besides economics in the re cruiting service, rents, etc. Expen ditures for the ilscal year were 033,000: appropriations f or the current year are Sj-,42j, 112; estimates for next year are Sj2,313,C21'. On October 1 the array numbered officers, 2,130; enlisted men, 25,77-; of the latter, for various causes, c nly 0,114 were effective. Secretary Lamont earnestly recom mends legislation to establisa tha battalion formation now adopted by the armies of every other civilize 1 nation. To effect that change he recommends a return to tlie lav or ISTu, rixing- at 30, 0o0 the limit o: tli-3 army. By the changes proposed the army will be increased "o per cert in efficiency, Vi- in numbers and only 0 per cent in cost o f maintenance. The actual combative strength will thus become about 2.,000, the mirrber now contemplated by Tiw, but wuich is reduced by detachments and other wise to about 2j,oo0. It is proposed to u.i!d two companies to cauh of ti.e twenty-five infautry n;girnent-i and two batteries to each of the live artil lery regiments. No increase in cav alry is proposed. The cost of tlie increased number of enlisted men would be S1.200.UJ) an nually, but retrenchment has reduced administrative expenses of th- war .department at Washington .V30, 000. and by applying these economies to the beneiit of the army efijeient or ganization and greater strength ca n be attained at an increase j tmly 3700, .000. It is proposed to meeVthe necessary increase in line orlicer by reduef.ons in the stalf and to this end a consoli dation of the quartermasters', pay and subsistence deartoients in one bureau of supply is recommended Of 2,710 men discharged by the ex piration of serv'te, 2.07U re-enlisted. Desertions show a large decrease. The repeal of -he law rt'O'iiringa per centage of the, pay of enlisted men to be retainer1 until honorably dis charged is recommended. Seven regiuents have teen armed with the new magazine riHe. an d by May 1 the infantry will be completely equipped with the new arm. The manufacture of that arm will con tinue to equip the rnilit a. The man ufacture of modern fie hi and sie'e artiliery has been continued. tSeacoast defunso may i. w be pros--ecuted as rapidly aa congress w.ikes appropriations for the purpose, and if these are sufficient the project of the Kudicott board can be carried out in twelve and one-half years. The total cost of finis hio j- the ar mament of our twenty-eitrht chief seaports is estimated to be 520, 0 J' 7 for runs, $3, !01,120 for mortars, l'i. 500.000 for guu carriages, 55, 2!.', 0)0 for mortar carriages; a total, including- contract work, of &5U.277. 2 IS. Annual appropriations of Si, 12 o.uoO will be required for armament during the next twelve years, which wul build and mount Cs3 high power guns and S3 1 bifrh power mortars. Uy the end of December we shall have seventy-seven high power guns and fifty-one high power carriages. Secretary Lamont observes that no statue to General Grant has oeen erected at Washington, and reeom mends that such a statute be erected between the capit .il and the congr -s-tdonal library south of Jreenou rh"s statue of Washington. lie si: s that the president be authorized to appoint a permanent commi ,-,;in, chosen from the best qi;allfied citizens of the country, charged w ith selec tion of sites and designs for all the future statues in ashinrrtr a, in order to secure better ertistie results. Diphtheria Curs f actory F tfibl h efl. Washington-, Dec. 1. The ot'icials of the ilarine hospital service were yesterday notified that a large firm of manufacturing chemists at, Detroit, Mich., is makintr preparations fo-the manufacture of c u t i- tox i no, tha new remedy for diphtheria, wh ich las cre ated such widespread interest in Europe. This is believed to be the lirst house of its" character in the United States to begin experiments, and already they have taken a.etive bteps to scientilically c.eraon strata its value. ihe purity nd goodr.fS3 of Dr. Price's Baiting: PowJr are household wcria. Will llrroont the Votes. St. Louis, Mo., Dee. 1. Attorneys representing Dr. W. J. Wait, the de feated Republican candidate f jr cor oner, and Dr. It. C. Atkinson, who was declared elected to tliat cilice, appeared before Judge Dillon yester day and obtained an order directing Recorder of Voters Iliggins ta open the ballot boxes and recount the votes. The Home Cornel Iligb. Washington, Dec 1. The report of James Kerr, clerk of the ause of representatives, shows that for the year ending June 3o, IS'.? 4, the sal aries of members and other expenses of the house arno-.mted to SO.iu.O of which total 256, 5Ua was for the Liro of members' clerks. Requisition ot Huoorei Ai.banv, N. Y., Dec. 1. Governor Flower has refused to issue requisi tion papers for John D. Rockefeller and others of the Standard Oil com pany to the governor cf Texas 1 the ground that the ppori presented ara tot uiicieKt. DUN'S TRADE HE VIEW. Ilaslneii Jfot Affected by tlie Success of the Moud lssne. New York, Dec 1. R. G-. Dun Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade says: The complete success of the govern ment loan and tha replenishment of the gold reserve have not perceptibly affected business, nor prevented an advance of foreign exchange near to the exporting point. Wheat is 1 c higher than a week ago and Western receipts still exceed last year's, amounting since July 1 to 103,700,0ixj bushels, against 100, 800,000 bushels last year while exports from ail ports have been about 21,0o0 bush els smaller. The smaller quantity received last year paid more debts by about SS,U00,000 than the larger quan tity this year and wheat selling for the first time below CO cents just af ter a harvest may naturally be held back for better returns. Corn had ad vanced a fraction, receipts being larger than a year ago and on the whole the outcome for farmers has not so improved as to promise larger buying by the West and South. The great industries fairly main tain the production previously re ported, but cannot be expected to in crease at this season. Failures this week have been in the United States 2s9 against 271 last year. Uanlc tleariura. New York, Dec. 1. The following table, compiled by Bradstreet's, shows the clearances at the cities named, and the pe rcentage of increase or de crease as compared with the corre sponding week last year: Citle ;CIearins Iqo iDaa I ICaiiss City i in :i h i Kenvr t Joseph Lincoln t.i TupcA i 7.f iiV!4i 13. 10. 1 I 11.4 j 22.5!: 4, 131, lu j .TI l.i !.0iiV 4rr. s'V.'f 57.J, 1H3 462, tad 15. S Wealthiest In linns la the World. Arkansas Ciri Kan., Dec. 1. Yes 1 terday the special commissioner appointed by the government to ne gotiate with the Osage Indians, held a cmncil with Chief Rig Heart and I other prominent members of th.j tribe. Half breeds are anxious to take lands in severalty and it is believed nego tiations will be closed soon, as the Usages have about 1,500,000 acres, or about 1.500 per capita. They have also SS.OiJO.000 held in trust 'by the United States government with 5 per cent interest per annum. This is the wealthiest nation of. people in the world. Chief Hig Heart still holds out for allotment of 000 acres to each man, woman and child in the tribe. The question aa to which is the best baking powder ia settled nut only bv the highest award to Dr. Price's at the World's Columbian Fair, but also bv hig-hect honors ami gold medal at the California Midwinter Fair. Hogs Feeding on a. Tin man Bodr. Akd.mohk, Ind. Ter., Dec. 1. Whit Ross, a white man, unmarried, 22 years old, was murdered at tlie home of H. Harrison McLane, a full-blood Indian, last night. O.licers arrested McLane and his brother-in-law, a white man named Robert Linn, charg ing them with the crime. Hogs were eating the ttead man's hand when found. McLane is permit collector tor the Chickasaw government. The Next Kdueatioual Convention. Sr. Paul, Minn., Dec. 1. Prof. Irwin, Shepard, secretary of the Na tional educational association, has received notice that the next conven tion of the association will be held in llenver CoL J uly 5 to V. next, and that the railroads have agreed to a round trip rate equal to one fare and 5:2 additional for membership fee in the association. Tax on Mexican Cattle. Washinoto.v, Dec. 1. Hon." Case Rroderick- says the first bills he will introduce will be to put a tax of S10 on every h ad of cattle brought into this country. Heavy importations of cat tle from Mexico under the new tariff has shown the stock raisers of the Southwest that ttiis tax is necessary for their protection. Orton'a Content Not Wftodrawn. ExcEi.siCR SrRivGS, Mo. Dec. 1. Chairman Morse of the Third district Republican central committee em phatically denies the report that Judge Orton has withdrawn his con test for Congressman Doekery's seat. He says that the evidence is accumu lating to sho-w that Orton was fairly elected. After II An Ic Wrecker. Omaha, Xeb. Dec. 1. The federal grand jury has commenced mvestiga t on for the second time of the col lapse of the Capital Xational bank of Lincoln, in which S1,QOO,000 was stolen. It is said a number of Mosh r's friends will be indictsd for as sisting in the steaL Deficit of SB.nOfl.OOO for November. Washington, Dec. 1. The regular monthly treasury department state ment shows an excess of expendi tures over receipts for the month of November of 53. 150. 3ii7. which makes the deficiency for the live months of the present lineal year S22, 510, 223. Will Slog If They Want To. New Haven, Conn,, Dec 1. Yale men when shown Superintendent llj-rnes' order ridiculed it and said they "guessed" there would be a free tiorht if Ryrnes tried to enforce his order. The coach and men said it was too trivial to receive notice. Cold i:ierte All Ujglit Agaiu. Washington. Dec 1. The cash bal ance in tha treasury at the close of bu siness yesterday was $140, S37.4G4; gold reserve, $102,015,178, showing an increase since last Wednesday of SU3, 207. For Over Fifty Tear Mrs. Win.low's Southing- Syrup has been used for teething. It soothes, eofteua the gums, allays pain, cures c. lie. Bast remedy for diarrhoea, i.i cents a bottle. G sod work don ty the Pearles CeiSP OjHi!iCL The Speaker Talks of the Work of Congress. Something Must be Done to Remedy Bond Issues. HATE NO PROGRAMME. Democrats Have Decided on Xo Plan of Action. WiEHfNSTOS, Dea 1. Speaker Crisp does not believe that the coming short session of congress will be pro ductive of much legislation. It is very important, he says, that there fdrould be some legislation on finances. "I am not prepared to state j what, if anything, may be done at this session, but it must be apfarent to every one that the present situa tion should not be permitted to re main long. Whatever suggestions the administration has to make will be a waited with great interest. Whether or not Mr. Carlisle will present a proposition which will meet with j general approval, no one can say until the message comos in. A financial system which puts it in the power of j any one to deplete tlie treasury of gold and to compel tf-o government to increase its inlcrc-t-b .iruig obli- j gations by the i-ne ,f bonds is vicious and sho-i be corrected as I speedily as possible." j Tlie speaker does not think there will be any tariff legislation during this session except to correct the alcohol schedule of tlie present law. Further legislation, lie says, rests with the senate. 1 "It seems to me that there will probably be an effort to do something with the Nicaragua canal. I am not I familiar with all the details of the till reported to the committee, but j that or some other measure dealing with this subject is very apt to be j acted upon. Then there are the I bankruptcy bill and the anti-options I bill which the senate should dispose I of before the close of the session. A j number of things may be attempted, j but there is no program arranged and 1 everything depends upon what the general feeling is when we all get together." OUIl BEEF IN GERMANY. Special Agent Mattes Does Not Sea m ISriglit Outlook In That onotrj. Washington, Dec. 1. Secretary Morton is in receipt of a communica tion frum Mr. John Mattes, Jr., special agent of the department of agricul ture in Germany, referring ito the possibilities of extending the mar kets in that country for American meats. Mr. Mattes writes under date of November 15 as follows: T have visited ma ny of the principal German cities and paid attention to the sale of imported meats, but in my opinion Germany will never become a large consumer of imported meats. It is true, the consumption of Amer ican salted bacon and other meat products in cans may increase in abnormal years, but under normal conditions it may be said the poorer classes cannot allow themselves the luxury, while the more fortunate are as a rule unreasonably prejudiced against foreign meats. In many German cities fresh meat from Atis- tralia is offered for sale, and dealers claim it gives satisfaction, tlie quality beinr first class. "Tbete is a great deal of dissatis faction expressed by the American press because Germany has prohibited the importation of cattle from the United States. Whether this has "been done as an act of retaliation or for sanitary reasons is probably hard to ascertain, but 1 think it is better by far and it will affect the meat producers of the United States no more to do openly and pub liclv that which has been practically achieved by all kinds of obnoxious and restrictive regulations in the dif ferent cities, and by false reports cir eulated through the press in order to create prejudice against foreign meat products. 1 think the loss sustained bv the United States is only nominal, evtrn if the new regulation shoulJ stand." The mivpmfnt to pnvnt a lulteri'io'i and pcnr better food will lie promoted by the rejection of alum and ammonia hakinsr powders by the World's Fiir Jury ad physician epifrs'lv. Dr. Price's Rakine Powder is unadulterated. OK AVE Tit OF RLE FEARED. The Kolbites Determined to Swear In Their Candidate for Governor. MoNrnoMERT, Ala., Dec. 1. Kolb lias arrived in the city, and will be sworn ia to-day. There is grave ap prehension of trouble. The advance guard of the Kolbites arrived last i night, and they are talking- very bitterly. The Kolbite members of the legislature now admit a possible conflict, and last night held a caucus, at which they passed resolutions dis- claiming any responsib lity for any lawlessness that may occur. There is fear that some crank laboring under excitement may attempt to as- i sassinate Oates and Jones, and extra I precautions will be taken to protect i both- I Villinouriao Koda His life. Chicago, Dec. 1. W. O. Lucombe, j manas-er of the Chicago ofiiee of the i Luscombe Water Filtering company, committed suicide to-day by turning on the gas in his room at the Western Europtan hotel. He was prominent in Missouri, his brother being man ager of the filtering company, with headquarters in Carthvge, Mo. De spondency is supposed to have caused the suicide. Yellow, IVrleu t'p anil MriaVled. Is this the way your face looks? If bo, try Beggs' Blood Purifier and Blood Maker. It not only purities '.ha blcod, but renews it, and gives your face a bright youthful appearance. Sold and warrant id by W". li. Kenaady. KANSAS FARM PRODUCTS. Acreage end Value f Kansas Crops for the Fast Year. Secretary Coburu of the state agricul tural department has lluiahed compiling tables showing the acreage, quanti ties and values of farm crops raised in Kansas in the year 1S94; also the quantities and values of other farm products, together with the numbers md values of live stock; as returned by the assessors for the period ended March 1, 13y4. Reginning with wheat it is shown that the acreage of winter wheat was 1,075,704; product. 23,175,653 bushels; value, $11,285,804 80; of spring wheat there were 165, 1SS acres, yielding 30, 044 bushels, valued at Si l,yy2. 33. The acreage of corn for the year was 6,401,705, producing 66,952,833 bushels; value, 25,354,100.27. Oats 1,427,444 acres, 18,3S5,4G9 bushels; val ue, 5.071,543. 74. Rj-e 131,134 acres, 973,653 bushels; vaiue. S404.9S2.tS. Rarley 111.3'JO acres, 632,393 bush els; value, 232,509.01. Buckwheat 1,335 acres, 10.6S3 bush els; value, SG.40S. Irish potatoes 100.610 acres, 4,995, 1S1 bushels; value, $3, 123, 993. o9. Sweet potatoes 4,437 acres, 326,974 bushels; value, $195, ISO. IS. Castor Reans 4,679 acres. 40,333 bushels; value. S40.33S. Sorghum 231,524 acres; value of syrup and forage, $1,975,914.80. Cotton 89 acres, C.400 pounds; value, $3S4. Flax 127.542 acres, 1,043,418 bush els; value, SI, 043,418. Tobacco 243 acres, 173,300 pounds; value, Sfl7,30. Uroonicorn 8(5,713 acres, 15,967,655 pounds; value, 510,376.40. Millet and Hungarian 323, 153 acres, 421,600 tons; value, $1,737,018. Milo maize 8,720 acres, 110,070 bushels; value, 849,531.50. Kallir corn 95,237 acres, 1,253,912 bushels; value, 8.029,456. Timothy and other grasses 8SS.593 acres. 59s, 857 tons; value, $3,493,142. Prairie under fence 4. 867. 720 acres, 1,431.340 tons; value, $5,735,913. Wool clip 959, 45. pounds; value, $124,72 8.70. Cheese 320, T63 pounds: value, $3 S, 49 1.56. Rutter 27,412,211 pounds; value, SK385,953.76. Value of animals slaughtered or sold for slaughter Si2,0t.. 703. Milk sold other than for butter and cheese $446,035. Poultry and eggs sold 3. 643,801. Garden prod ucts marketed $77,958. Horticultural products marketed $377,225. Wine, manufac tured 174.026 gallons; value, 174.020. Honey and beeswax produced 299,362 pounds; value. $53,968.63. Wood mar keted $129, 8G5. Live stock Horses, 864,651; value, $28,533,483. Mules and asses, 80,729; value. 33, 642,618. Milch cows, 524. 127: value, $11,530,974. Other cattle, 1,291,793; value. 23.252,274. Sheep, 166,384; value, $415,960. Swine. 1,623, 275; vaiue, $11,363,625. Total acreage of farm crops, 19,666, 2 S3; total value of farm crops, $61, 154,. 139.26; total value of other farm pro ducts, $52,201,756.70; total value of live stock, $78,738,754. Character begets confidence. No bak ing powder enjoys so high a character a Dr. Price's. For forty years a standard, it has gone steadily from triumph to triumph until all competitors are sur passed. COOK "giv esVv a rning. Leader of the Celebrated ding Notifies Citizens of Deap lor,t to More. Guthrik, Ok., Dec 1. Great excite ment exists in the little town of Deep Fork, Ind. Ter. Some day ago six citizens of that place gave the Indian territory deputies a clue of tha whereabouts of Outlaw "Skeeter, and his capture followed within four days. Wednesday morning big pla cards surmounted by skulls and cross bones were found nailed to the re spective homes of the six informers. Tlie placards, written in a crabbed serawly hand, stained with dirt, and signed "By order of Bill Cook," read as follows: "We. have spotted you. You worked our confidence and leaked, when you wanted us to do sum devilment in through oif suspickon 'Skeeter' was yer frien. We intend to kill you be lor the dep mar get uptake warning, by order Bill Cook." Manv regard the ominous notices the work of practical jokers, but nevertheless four of the six citizens have left the place. N'ight Trains Abandoned. St. Louis. Mo., Dec. 1. By order of General Manager Doddridge the Missouri Pacifies railroad company, after December 9, will take off all night passenger trains on the Kansas and Arkansas Valley division, run ning between Coffeyvllle, Kan., and Van Buren, Ark. Mr. Doddridge says 1 the present coudition of affairs in the j territory resulting from raids and holdups made by the numerous bands of outlaws in that section of the coun- J try have compelled him to take this j action to protect the passengers of his road. The day trains will run as usual. Killed at harch Festival. Guthrik, Ok., Deo. 1. An oyster supper was given by some church ladies near David, Ind. Ter., yester day and among the guests were Jesre Bibbler and Charles Beck. During the progress of tne supper Beck grew euraged because the serving ladies paid more attention to Bibbler than to himself, and insisted that Bibbler was getting the cream of the oysters. Bibbler gallantly took the ladies' part, vhen Beck, exasperated, whipped out a gun and fired four shots at Bibbler, killing him dead. During the excitement tha murderer escaped. Cr rliett C'UaHensretl! To prove "Snow's Fine Expectorant" will not "Knock Out" ny coLDor cocgh. It is guaranteed. For sale by all drur gi.is; price lio and 00c bottle. The State Jochwai3 Want and Mis cellaneous columus reach each working day in the week more than twice as many Topeka people a can b reached hrouh auy otaer papar. Thia i a fast Rock Island Playing Cards. No. 601 Khus. Ave. Call up Phone 153 and have our wagon .11 for j our bundle. ca T7 a vff t k M 4 (It Floats BEL5T TOR 5MIRT5. the pnoorrn a gamble 00., onti. T ff (T I hare en huid tlio f jUomnij tieofa.Wate'io.s. stiUtlv suLm-vaona. whiea 1 Wr-ih n o.'o-s 01 1 at C(..-t or the it.I, owing priced before raoBiviri,r my In tin;. Gooas: Watches Gents Size. Two 1V (told casius at cost. One W altbana. t. si. BirneW. c,n-Iuajnetlc,, full Jewel. 15 vesr fined ease, at ci. One t;ih Thomas T Jewel waioli, 20 year go' died cK59 at ca.L Ue.e I rnhy 1iTTf' Hnmpdon watch, aJjutlo4 to jieac and co.d. fsny d.a!. less tbun cos One 11 ruoy Jewi KoeMrd. adtu,iil. $i. Twa 17 ruby jsivci walchos, aditistei t h-.il aal cnid unci yoUifu. uuada to special oiur, very fins. $13. One 17 ruuy Jewol wi'?1!, flaely ftnhed. Sil. nf 17 ruDy Jwl iliMUili-n, nma 1 "An-el-oV i'djustjd to heat, cold aud poiit on, n Ladies' Watches. A lad ios S or 0 size Kiitin w;i.eh in n b" an! if ill 20 vear Hi led case, like iUutr!.-d alioi". or I4. VVaielies sotit to auy address U wiiii privilege of exaniniai.ion, on idceipt of ioc in pay exprwis charges. La Ml. lrialKVlAjiUaf Jeweler and Optician, 605 Xax338 A.vnn 505 Waicb. liiipeator for A. T. 3. F. R. R i aaf .a aaCi alua rflLJa afe.j Extracted Without Pain. Alselctcly sol I? sore rzzvAli. So s!atglsii?g cf the guss. X was fciisti3p.il &r itxh fTect. I ia all kinds ef faW 7erk, S3th asgdJ C'b;, rrcvn and lr; wrk. ill tivAs cf Artidal Teeth r.-jh by the litc"t &nl most epprovcil iaclVds. Trices hivest ia the city. G. P.ASHTON, O.D.S. (Ectatlishal ILZZ.) Oth and fjansas fltic. 'ZZAV 90S? at o t" 5 MOSIUcJCW "0 '3i Peerless Steam Laundry tea in Laua dry. 1'ceriei ..y. 1 f i- 1 f ill! I n H !h i- I 2 2 0

Page 3

FOLLOWS STATE JOURNAL, SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER t, 1S94, ALTERNATE PAGE HEWS OF KANSAS. A Youti Farmer is Accidentally Shot Near Aliilene. Itnsh County Wheat is Kenorted Vet Unhurt. OTHER STATE NEWS. Th' S tea nire i' Found Hurt at Trov Identities Himself. Anil.tNE. Dee, 1. James A. Hewitt, a farmer of Willow-dale, while hunting on the farm of his father-in-law, Mr. Boll, living east of Da.rult, went to the wagon for aa apple to eat. Lifting the gun with the muzzle toward him it wan acci dentally discharged, and he received the lotd iu his stoma 3a, the- shot ranging up Aari an 1 killing him instantly. Ue was years old and .eaves a widow. 'IKdlS l YSTKr.lOl S STRAXiEK. Ho PruiM Hi Cliim to 11 of Muiiey autl Leaves. An iiisuN, Dec. 1. The mysterious stranger who wai found beside the rail road irai k at Troy a few days ago, with bis head fractured, is still a mystery to Troy people. lie was first identified as X J. Barnes of Circle ville, but when he awoke to consciousness, he said his name v. as A. J. Bates, uu-i that he came from Hartford, Conn. i!e told and denied in turn a number of stories as to how he :nme by the inj uries, A few days ago the station agent at Trov received t considerable sum of money Urease 1 to W. H. Manny. No me- at Troy w is known by that name until yesterday, when the mysterious bfrauit-r went 'o the depot, and fully uentuie 1 hirn-el- as Manny, secursd the money and left. I u rtierer of OiOie. Chirk Caught. Wi hit, Dec. 1.- -Johu Milligau the murderer, who er-caped from jail at Ok lahoma City, V.. on Tuesday night has been captured. Milligun is under sen ifiice of de.it h and is to be haiayed Janu ary 11 1 r the nurder of Gabe Clark, his wife and child, ii. November last year, nil of whom he k ll ?d with an axe and a razor. He was captured in a haystack lumti miles from OiUahoma City. Altscuml lit.- 2&jiir Found. Fort ton, Die. 1. G. M. Ingle, urinerly manager of the Huntington jotel iu this city, who left suddenly two months ago, le.tv.ir: numerous creditors among the wholesale houses, has been located and arrested at Louisville, Ky., .'or telling whisscy without a government liceu-e. He wi 1 i: e brought buck here fur trial before tl e I'nited States court JK led ion foment in Scott County. S urr City, Dec. 1. Contest proceed ings have ben bsguu here by James II. Bad, Republican 1' in li.iate for probate judge, against L. T. Eastman. I'opulist, who was declared elec:ed by a majority of one vote. 1 ha judges in Beaver town ship threw out two Republican ballots as defects o, v:i"u h. if properly counted, give Hall a majoiity. Hun Himself i n a 4 ranar Wki.lssuton, Pec. 1. G. W. liolt, who lives about seven miles northeast of the city, hung himself yesterday morning, tome M his family found htm hanging iu the granary col i in death, his features pretty badly distorted by strangulation. 3tr. Holt was abcut GO years of age, and leaves a wife and eight or nine children. i.uti C ounty Wheat Not Hurt. La Ci;o:t., I oc. 1 A large propor tion of the wheat in Hush county was sown iu October ind November and has uot con. j up, aid investigation shows that it is hurt 1 ttle if any, and should tiiere be a lair amount of snow this win ter, or early spring rains, there will be a fair show for wheat. K"rf4ontative Lawrence Ileud. Wichita, Dee. 1. Major U. M. Law rem e of this city Republican represen tative eleet from the Sixty-seventh legis lative di -strict, di?i here after a long ill ness. A special election to elect another representative will be called as soon as the funeral is over. -Hool Teicjer Commits Nuicitle. Cot n 1 1. G k v Dec. 1. Miss Millie Scott, principal of one of the schools here, shot herself just before sehooltime Monday morning. She was found lying on the led with a pistol hole through her head. Bisj f i ;it Kradiiig. Hkadinu, Dec. 1. Fire in the harness shot) of 1- F. McCormick, the general merchandise store of .1. 15. Sheldon, and other small buildings, completely de stroyed them. Some- dry goods from Sheldon's store vera saved' Loss $5,000; insurance $0,000. A KFannUablc iin" vi-iiien t In Kail ril Aitair Was the running of the Exposition flyer, the fatuous twenty hour train between Chicago and .New York, via the Lake Shore route, iu service during tho World's fair. A handsome litho-water-eolor of this train mar b-s feecure 1 by sending ten cents in silver to C. K. Wilber, Western Passenger Agent. Chicago. Ths 'tats Jci RSAt'i Want and Mis cellaneous columns reach each working day iu the week more than twice as many 1 apeka people us can be reached throug h any other paper. This is a fact. Read the "Wants." Many of them are rs interesting a i news items. See if it is nut so. Mercurial Poison j in reu t of tbw cr i-Ts. i tie ve"c r-rijp-ies -tu.i. lii-isal troarrr.ent of blood oiis tiuti wail .Mt.Trurv and Put- to be aretiuiM than tiiedeuo ti: e 18 i:i a far v.'urse condi ana la a tjtri Rheumatism li.e rvD'Si. ccjiiinivii roit WlJltli S s. S. i 111 a t i ial'ir' cure. A reilef tirea;i iris 1 ufT e.t from r K a-u ti.s ii :mii iii v v. r ifiA-M than twice tl Hool t-vcruciittinsc inr fo. ut r'iu-r. -J inipr. f. -i '"iU.!i, .h.. rt-c-M.r lo tuyone v. tin-u-n W t A I Cut Tre on 'v buctitrs wlU a.aori luii failed. Kevere ttrtack of MpliaI ii." ami l-t;s teinji sw.ji Leu to iiaitirat t-i?.f. cauins? the :t.!n, I .ent ImruirtMifs of Uoi hit ixfU'r t.skij! n tew Mjttt-f vt-i rii pi! i y a in! uin now a wpi l in f if iy ctireii. 1 ran neartilr t .iir wonderful medicine f-t-i tt o tiriiiifm oisea. 1 '-ooKi yn K.evaled R. K. i una Skin 1 'leases muaea re (SWiFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. 3IKS. DKSIILi:ilS DEATH. It Ocu.rretl At Kdgar, Nebraska, oa 'o veiiiber I.avina J. Deshler, wife of Dr. II. C. W. Dashler of Topesa, died at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs. Joseph L. Ileasly, IMgar, Nebraska, ov. of paralysis. Mrs. Deshler was born in Clarion county, Pa., Dec. lb, l.j-J, She rsmoved west with her parents at the age of four yearr, stopping for a time in Illinois, Iowa and Missouri, fhe was married to Dr. Deshler iu 1874. From the day of her marriage eho has been an active and devoted member of the ilethoiist Epis copal church. During her residence at Topeka, since the spring of lSfeO, her membership was in the First 2d. K. church, where she hu.3 been a de voted member, especially in the Sunday school department The people of Kdjar attended a very specially appropriate memorial service on the 28 th inst, at the M. II church, by the pastor, HeA. T. J. Worley, assisted by Rev. A. B. Byron, of tha 1'resLyterian church. JJOY (JLOIiE THOTTEIl. JCiOiartl Vincent, J 4 Vears Ol.l, lias ISeen Arouutl tlie World and I!f relied 1'oieka. Itiehard It Vincent, or ".Morning Star," was in Topeka today, Richard is a boy of fourteen, who has been around the world in the last eighteen months, and hobnobbed with all Sorts of great folks. He says he has dined with the czar of Rus sia, whom he considered his best friend on earth, the Kmperor of Germany, O.ieenLiliuakallani of Hawaii, the Sultan of Jahore, the King of Siam, David B. Hill, Governor Flower of New York and President Clevelan 1. Perhaps he hasn'r but "globe trotters are full of tales. He has a took full of clippings concerning him from papers of foreign countries and of this one. He has auto graphs and signatures and is on his way to Denver where he will settle down and wiite a book. Ilia home is .New York city. IRELAND ON POPULISM. The -A rclibi(ho Say Its J-feat YVaa i ;ooi Tiling. St. Pali., Dec. 1. Archbishop Ire land arrived home today after several weeks visit iu the east. "As to the election, he sai L "it swept the entire country, as all very well know. It was a splendid thing for toe business men of this country in every respect. Confidence has been restored. 'The defeat of the Populists is a blessed thing for the northwest, particularly from a business standpoint. Had Popu lism succeeded every penny of outside money invested here would have been withdrawn. "The victory in Xew York city will have its good results, for coming at that time it emphasizes for every city and every district the necessity of good and pure government." JAPAN INTENT OX WAR. I'reparations Are Bfin Loxkox, Dec. 1. A M.dV for a. Win wnt Chin.i. dispatch to tha limes from Kobe says Japan seems in tent on the prosecution of the war with China. Preparations sire making for a winter campaign. TODAY'S MARKET REPORT. I'll rn islieil ly tlie A isociatwl Ires to tlie stati .iom-nal. CnrcAtiO, Dec. 1. Wheat was firm here today on the .strong cables, and the very small deliveries about half a mill ion bushels inst ad of one and a half millions as expect sd. The bearish influ ences were the small increase in the world's visible elf loO.OOO and reports that the drouth is completely broken. May opieneil a shade higher at CO'oC and advanced to b -Ac. Later the mark et receded to tht opening price. Corn was lirm in sympathy with wheat, notwithstanding the large receipts of 944 cars. May opened a shade higher at 49tc, declined ic and then advanced to 4y 1.400. Oats were steady. May opened un changed at y,2y,c and advanced to 3'2C,ac. January pork opened 7t ,c higher at $12.10 and declined to f January lard opened at $7.30. Wiikat Cash and Dec. "c; May, I'okn Uurher. Dec. 47V CJ, -til. -x av -t .7 j tf t t :gi t)ATs S lead v. Dec. 23c; Jan. Mav, 132'.'c. Fork-"Higher. Jan. 12.12 1 Jjl-.'.-T). I.aru Higher. Jan. $7 02'.;; $7.20. Riiss Higher. Jan. f(3.07';; r T At 11 (I? 29 '-I c May, M ay, May, Ryk -No. 2 nominally at 1..-. I1ari.lv- Nominal at 54tr. Fi.ax Firm at $1.47'-.,. Timothy Steady at .j.C5. Hogn Receipts todiiy, 1 7.00 J: official receipts yesteriiy. f'iri; shipments yesterday, iO,.'lV; left over about 7,o00. tuaiity fair. Market active and lirm at yesterday's prices. Sales ranged at $3."7.Jt?4.."i0 for light, if 4. 205 4.43 for roug'i packiug, $4 2031.75 lor mixed, $4.o0fC4.S3 for heavy packing arid ship ping lots, and $i 40-j4. IU for pigs. Catti.k Receipts, 1,'JOO. .Market quiet and unchanged. SuEiii' iieceipts, 6,o00. Market quiet and a shade easier. KsniiH Ity itatkn. Kansas City, Dec. 1. Cattle Re ceipts, 1.S0O; shipments, 2,-'00. Market steatlv and unchanged. Texas cows, $2.004$ 3. 00: beef steers. $3.50 3.75; na tive cows, $1.50 ',3 50; stackers and feed ers, $2.40:5.50: bulls. $1.502.50. lloiis Receipts, 1.7J0; shipments, none. Market steady to weak. Bulk of sales. $4.35444. -3.3; heavies, $4.55v 4.ti5; packers, $4.40f$4.5; mixed, i-4.25 4.53; lights. $4 0b 4-30; yorkers, $4.20( 4 :0; pigs, 2563.75. Sn i-.Ei' -Receipts, 300; shipments,3,900. Market unchanged. Wheat 'c higher. No. 2 hard, 53c: Xa 2 red, 51c; rejected, 4 1c. Sample sales f. o. b.. Mississippi river: No. 2 hard 5'J-;f?SJe; No. 2 red, 57a Corn Steady. No.' 2 mixed, 41f 42c; .No. 2 white. 42J.S c. Oat -Firm. No. 2 mixed S0:V31c; !No. 2 white, 3031c. Rtk No. 2 nominally 47(7;4-!c Fi.ax Ski i- -Dull at 1.31:1. U5. Bran Firm a: f2i4c. Hay Steady. Timothy, $7.30 4 9.00; prairie. $7.b0a?!j.50. Blttkk Dull and weak. Creame ries. 10ij22e; dairy, 13(i. ifJc. buuj Firmer.- Strictly fresh at lie. LOCAL MENTION. Mrs. C. IL Culp and daughter. May, have Returned from a visit in Illinois. Harry S. Class, Associated Press oper ator at Denver, is in the city visiting friends. The funeral of It. A. Cole will fake place from the Third Presbyterian church at U! p. m. tomorrow. James Bridgeman was in police court this morning charged with stealing coal from a car. He was discharged. The funeral of the three months' old son of W. J. Chamberlain took place at 115 Western avenue at 10 a. m. yesterday. The funeral services of Charles Starr Kenderdine took place from the resi dence at 727 Topeka avenue at 2 o'clock this afternoon. James Chumo had his pockets picked of a purse and $10 at the Whittier res taurant last night. The police have been notified. A suit of clothes and a grip were stoiem from the room of J. Weil, mana ger of the Huntley company, at Long's hotel yesterday afternoon. The "Coterie" convened last evening with Mrs. S. Veruella, 324 Topeka ave. A programme appropriate for Thanks giving was rendered. ii. A. Cole, aged 3.3, died at his home on Lake street yesterday of Bright's disease and will be buried at the Topeka cemetery tomorrow afternoon. The case of Farris vs. Jones for ma licious prosecution was dismissed tod.iy in Judge Johnson's court, the plaintillf concluding that his case was weak. F. L. Smith, colored, who works for J. Lee Knight, was on trial in police coart this morning for stealing beer from the back room of the Hayes commisiion houe. The high school Hub-freshman foot ball team defeated the Potwin scviool team this morning by a score of 2'j to O. They will play Lincoln school at tlie fail grounds next Saturday. All persons interested in the work of the Associated Charities are invitad to a public meeting at Library Hall .Xionday evening, at 7:30 o'clock. Benjamin L. Smith, President Associated Charities. The funeral of Chaa. Sodersti-om (not Sederstrom; who was killed on Thanks giving Day at the new court h-suso will take place at 2 p. m. tomorron from the late residence at 414 East Third street. It is said that Col. C. K. Holiday is to be elected president of the Kansas Re submission league which Is being organized. The league is to h f;ve twenty-vice-presidents in as many Kansas towns. Will Lynch, a boy old enough to kViow better and dirty enough to be washed, pleaded guilty to stealing tome harness rings aud was lined $10 by the police judge today, which he was unablj to pay. Harry Neiswender of Silver Lake, was arrested this afternoon on the charge of selling liquor. He was ono of those in dicted by the grand jury last evening. The alleged sales were made iu Silver Lake, lie was able to give $300 bond. Weather Observer Jenriinys has issued his report for the month of November. It shows a total rainfall of slightly over one-third of an inch, ne irly an inch less than the average. The mean tempera ture was 43, slightly above the average. The mean barometer was 30.14. Tlie highest temperature wns on November 3, 75: the lowest on Xovejiiber 11, 12 Vo. HOLIER THAN TOPEKA. Chicago Police Will s:op Turkey Itafttinsr us Gaiur.liiir. Chicago. Dec. I. No more turkey raliljs. That is what this gambling crusade is coming to, according to an order sent out by Chief Brennan. The commanding officer of every district in the city has received orders to allow no turkey ratlies in saloons or other places. This will be enforced Christmas and New Years. GRESIIAjI DENIES IT. No Ie)orH of Xojer to American i 1 n in i'ekin Have been Keceivcd. Washington, Dec. 1. Secretary Gres ham makes the statement that reports that United Stateu Milliliter Denby had cabled from China that "chaos reigns at I'ekin, the American legation in danger. Need protection," is wholly unwarranted and untrue. ?Ir. Gresham says no such report, or anything akin to it has been received by cable, mail or othervise. Xot Kvpb in ESroolv Jyn. Brooklyn, N. Y., Dec. 1. The saloon keepers of Coney Island are making a strong light against the proposition to raise the license fee in the city of Brook lyn from $100 to $200. A complaint from oue of the liquor men was brought to the attentioe of Mayor Schieren yesterday- "Saloons are not a necessity." said the mayor. "If these men cannot allord to pay the license fee, let them go out of the business. Jtffjuiter Mrplcy 1 n 4'nuailG. To kon to, Ont-, Dec. 1. -Scjeiey, the New York defaulter, it is known was iu this city yesterday, but his whereabouts cannot be ascertained. It is likely he left for Montreal last night. The regular meeting of tho Ministerial Union will take piaee Monday ut the Y. M. C. A. parlors. Rev. Ii Wake will read a paper, "The Preacher in Politics." Resins Coal onijtanj. 110 west Sixths treet. The Slayton Jubilee Sinsrers is a troupa of nine artists. 1 hey will sing at Wash burn College Chapel one night only, December 7. When the hair begins to fall out or turn gray, the scalp needs doctoring, and we know of no better specific than Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Re newer. Prescott fc Co. have removed to Xa 113 West Eighth street. Rock Island Playing Cards. No. 601 Kans. Ave. 312 and 114 West ato. Peerless Steam Laundry. It will pay you to visit the Change of Business Shoe sale at 73a Kansas avenue. Rock Island Playing Cards. No. 001 Kans. Ave. New neck bands put on your shirts at Topeka Steam Lalnuky. iXeaius Coal Company. 110 west Sixth street. HIDEOUS OUTRAGES. A X'hysiriAin Iescrit?! tlie Massacre of Armenians by tlie Kurd,. London, Dec. 1. The following ia another chapter in the story of the -A rnieniaa atrocities which the Associated Press is ible to furnish exclusively to its newspapers: Dr. 14. Thoumaian, who was one of the Armenia physicians at Herrick college, -Marsoyan, Asia Minor, and who was sen tenced to death and forced to undergo terribis, disgusting tortures, being finally released through the intervention of Greut Britain, in July, IS: 3, furnished the Associated Press today with the Litest det iils of the Turkish outrages. He writes: "The chief of police of Mc sh which is the headquarters of tha Sanoun district, went with a number of geiis d'armes to the village of Tchurig acd nailed the head man and some others hSiiti downward to posts, beat them and dreuched them alternately wilh hoi and cold water, lie theu attempted to dis honor the wife of oue of his victims but she- killed him with a knife, whereupon tlie geusd'armes made a general attack oj the peasants. "A stubborn struggle resulted iu which many of the peasants were wounded and thirty of them taken to prison. The whole village is charged with treason. '1 he Armenian villageo on the plains of Moosh aud Bitiis have been tired and their streets made to run with blood. The villages of Kozloo and Sheik -Aghoob have been sacked by kurds and two young girls made captives. "At another village a miller was buried alive. At Hanzasheik three Armenians were killed. This is only a daily tale cf the horrors in these villages. If tnese details come from villages on the open plain what must the truth be iu distant places in the mouutaius. In September 112 Kurds appeared in the village of Baghezsg, plundered it. The next day they raided the village of Faroagh. Iu Deghveran two youths were opeidy butchered before the eyes of their help less relatives. "I could give pages of such horrors. None of these wrongs have been re dressed nor will they be so long as B;)hri, himself a Kurd, remains governor-g ene ral of Van. He is the greatest enea.y of the Armenian race. When the porte tried to hinder the Armenians from, emi grating to Russia and Persia this fero cious lanati.-: explained that the x;rte could get rid of the Christians and it the same time get their laud. "Recently he made a tour of one of the districts and confiscated all tho pro perty of absent Armenians, including those who had gone away on business. Those who returned were thrown into prison. "Unless the powers act promptly there will be a record of successive hideous outrajres." CHINA'S OFFER ACCEPTED. Japan Is Suitl to ilix-e Agreed to tlie I'roflr of Feace. Washington, Dec. 1. An off.cial who is in a poitiou to know the facts says taat Japan has made a reply favoring China's proffer presented through United States Minister Denby. It f:iil remains however for China to make It plain that she can and wiil execute what she has proposed and until that is done there will be no cessation of hostilities. While the exact terms of the offer ac cepted by Janan are not known, it is s lid to be about $125,000,00:) cash indem nity and Chinese relinquishment of sov ereignty over Core;u Ther is said to be no surrender of Chinese tori itorv. The Hill fVne. The suit of the American Hook cum pany against Osmer C. It )1 of Hiawatha to recover $8,275 paid hi di for the copy right of a series of readers. Is on trial be fore Judge Riner and a jury in the United States circuit court this after noon. The O'Conneli c.ase3 were post poned until Monday. 3Jother fiml Three Ch'.iilrrn Rurnrd. Chicago, Dec. 1. Tho wife aud three children of Henry M udea, a laborer, were burned today ia their dwelling, 8J78 Vau Horn street. One child was dead when taken h'om the ruins, and the others with their mother were so ladly burned that reci ivery is impossi ble. The building ws s fired by a defec tive flue. lielatfrt tai(r Arrives. New Yokk. Dec. 1. Tho Wilson Line freight steamer Lj dian Monarch has passed in at Sandy Hook. The vessel sailed from London on Nov-. 7, and in ordinary weather sr ould have reached port over a week as o. Her arrival this morning relieves i.'iany anxious people. Kmli. zzl -a ao.ooo. Chicago. 111.. F ec. 1. Otto E. Enell was arrested hen today charged with embezzling $20,0' 0 from the lirm of Stevenson Eneil, wal! paper dealers at Gocdland, Ne wton county, Indiana. Enell, who was :i memoer of the wall paper Arm, is aho charged with forgery. Shonl.u" Xot IJe Crowded. It is not eve; y child who realizes that, a.s a popular -wviter expresses it, "some thing gets cr owded out" when pcoplo attempt to do too much. A little fellow, whose love of Bible history is indulged at all times and iu all place-, was re cently repro.'ed by his mother for lack of order. "Y'ou mc st get into the habit of put ting away your muddy boots and over coat, said she, "and riot leave it for others to do." "Well, mamma," said the young reasoner, "'don't you know that a per son's ho.d can only contain jst so much? N ow, if I put boots and overcoats and sucb things into mine, then Moses and the Kings and Proverbs would have to be crowded out." Eschanga. At School. Teac her Fritz, name tho beast that supplies us with. ham. Friti The butcher Deutsche Warte. Tho family of J. G. Samuelson is quar anf.ued for diohtheria. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY V PAM tH-A ent-ral lou-,e- work at 2T Woudiawn avenue. eii.es required. ilefer- 'iI'AXTKD Ciirl to do housework iu faiuiiy fr v of two. C all 13is Idllon it. JOli SAI.K Cheap, neariy new, snrry. Acl nrjss I',., this oliii-e. IV ANTED A troo.J girl to do general liouse- work; must bo a aood cook. Call Sli-Llaat Highest of all in Leavening- Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report 1 J f K i "I if K PRETTY CHINA CLOSET. How to Utilize the C orner of lioom to I i p y I tii Ware. As china lias now developed into an i art the china closet has become a part of the furnishing of the dining-room, j At each corner in well-appointed houses i these quaint cupboards have a. woudcr- fill, picturesque effect, and add much to the decorations of this room. Of wood, the curly birch or ash with brass furnishings are considered by artistic people to be the best. In one house where some artists live the lower shelves of these cupboards, which are closed by a wooden dxr, have a quaint motto in brass, which adds to their clever ornamentation. And the glass part of these good, useful and delight ful decorative bitsextends almost to the broad frieze of the wall paper. Of china, the Copenhagen ware is the most expensive. It is a wonderful blue, which is of a slate-color effect. The brown Doulton pitcher, with its queer lettering, its designs of odd figures and its flowery wreaths in tones of creams, are great for the pretty china closet. The chocolate pot, which is of every design and shape, can be purchased for from five dollars to the low price of one dollar and fifty cents, and yet every one is a model of the chinamak er's skill. As a good background for this decorative a ffair two or three good fish or dessert plates will show oil" ad mirably well if placed securely by a fair-sized tack against tho back of the shelf. In these dainty closets the cracker jar and cheese plate should be always on hand. At a supper given in an artistic dining-room not long ago the china closet was a symphony in blue-;. The nankeen china Vicing the scheme, every piece from the glass front presented to the eye a series of Chinese pictures, with their pagoda effects and peculiar forms so distinct with these people. If the china closet is a low one, on its top there should be a stunning vase, either in Mexican or South American pottery, or a fine piece of Japanese rockwood will do excellent duty. These colors of terra cotta or browns are ad- lis A CORNER CHINA CI.OSKT. mirably suited for a high place, and are in accord with all the china within the shelves. Many of these closets have silk cur tains fastened by ends to a brass rod. Of the new silks, the variety is endless. There are delicate greens of a cash mere pattern which, for this purpose, is a poem in silk. Then there are lace ef fects: one stripe of it in apple green, with an alternative stripe in lace, the crinkled, variegated material being the most gorgeous. But any simple drapery v. ill do if the curtain design is wanted. To secure a Cue decorative bit all tones in china for a closet should be complementary use pink very sparing ly, red but seldom. Delicate tints in which gilt lias a good share is the proper caper for that pretty china closet, Cut glass always is a fine scheme in small piieces. which, if rightly placed, will add every time to this cup board and enhance its brilliancy. Hi. Louis Republic. A Coontown Classic, r -77v. f I''

1 Y'allerby (over the four handed fiame) Yo's not agoin to break up de card pahty, loso-? Johnsing Yes, sail, I is.' Dat par-Oner ob mine am too Shakespearean in hees plav. "Wha-what's dat?" "He plays, gen'lemen, 'tricks dat would make do angsls weeD. Texas Siftings. Hard to Say. Even in tho present ae of enlighten ment and progress there are always pcoplo who are not as fully informed as they de sire to be. An American who had spent much time among the Indians of this country found himself during a visit to England seated at table next a genial and talkative wom an who seemed thirsting to hear all his thrilling experiences. "And now about wigwams," sho said anxiously at one point in the narrative with which he was endeavoring to enter tain her. '-Are they so very venomous, or have I read exaggerated reports?"' "I have never known," the traveler says, "what she thought she was talking about, or what in my confusion I said In reply." Youth's Companion. 8 i 7 i 1 .-"A i i'.j, i i 1 I ill REGARDING UMBRELLA; The favorite Shaprn in Handle A re I.onjr wild Narrow. Never was there a feminine heart that didn't delight in timbrel I as. and surely the designers know it. f. u- tin y rake every artistic instinct in th-.'ir souls to devise and satisfy this longing. Handles of gold aud silver tire chil dren of a day that is done. They were cheaply imitated, and smart ui.i ii p-.it their real ones aside iu di-gust and took to those of wood. This set tlie pace to those who were not mixlish folk, and ftishion whirl. I from the mineral to the vegetable kingdom. And now have we umbrellas of fine-1 silk with handles of wood, upon whi, h the artists place many designs. The favorite shaies in handles are long and narrow. One cxld variety of newest build is of gnarled imported wood, without a semblance of polish, ending at the top iu a grotesque or picturesquo head made of bisque. One is of a little Dutch boy, with a water lily inverted over his head. Another ends in a cross- i ,t BOMB SMART rMIir.EI.t.AS. tomatoes, with the four green lcr.vci at the top. Those of rough wood with large c!:c r ries sprinkled over the handle arc -i,.l, but are not a bit smart in tone. The preferable ones are carved in long slabs that are tipped with.-.ilver or twisted iu a circle at the end tha;. the owner may slip her hand in to hold it better. A style that fits the woiii::ti in the rough tailor gown ia built similarly to a man's cane, having a broad claw n! wood or burnt ivory tipped with silver placed at right angles to the handlj proper. Burnt ivory is very fashionable still, especially if mounted with narrow fili gree silver bands, and some devices show an elf's face carved in to tlie ivory, surmounted by a cap of nilver. Very dressy umbrellas have handles of plain mother of pearl, fashioned column like: others have a large amethyst or emerald laid into the metal at the end. Hut women who dress modish don't go in for any of these styles as much as they do for the rough or scented wood, twisted and turned and capped charily with silver. A word as to tlie care of your um brella. Never put it ferrule down ward when wet. If you can't open it and allow it to dry at its best, which is tlie correct method, then place it han dle downward, so there is no chance for the drippings to remain in the tip and rot the silk. Again, never go out, with your umbrella unrolled when not in use. 1 1 is a world of saving if tho cover is always kept on it, to say noth ing of the smarter a-ppearanco it makes. Jocelyu Davis, in Chicago Record. j Woman' .HoNt Attractive A(je. The most attractive age of a woman'3 life is the period when shu is still young enough to bo pretty and old enough to be sympathetic, writes Oe-' tave Thanet in Ladies' Home Jour nal. For as grace is a woman's great est beauty so sympathy is her greatest charm. A graceful and sympathetic; woman is bound to be attractive to tho end of her days. If she adds a ta.ste iu dress and some hcn.se to her equip ment for pleasing and does not grow deaf I see no reason why slit- should not, be fascinating in her old age. Since the question, however, concerns itself only with the most attractive age of woman I must give the answer in my first sentence. What that age as measured by years may be ought to vary with the individual. w,-- j

Fried Johnny Cak- Are F.ne. Did you ever eat fried "Johnny cakes?" They are perfectly delicious, and are, I think, indigenous to Missouri. I never ate them anywhere clue, at any rate. Take a cupful of hour mil k, one cupful of sweet milk, two eggs ami enough soda to sweeten the mess. To this add in eornmeal and flour till you can make firm round balls of tho dough by working it in your hand s make them small, using one-third floor,: the rest meal and then drop them ia hot lard and fry as you would coiigh nuts. Eat them when hot, with butter,, or make a gravy as for cream toast, then cut the doughuts open and cover with tho gravy. M. Y. World. 2- 13 m T o a I I'll (M I m t m M. Mil Uivi u If

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ALTERNATE PAGE FOLLOWS A STATE JOURNAL, SATURDAY EVEXIXG, DECEMBER 1. 1S9L The State Journal CS:ial Tapsr cf tba City cf Trpsia. Hi Frank P. SI acLenha;. iiriiciT. Bally edition, delivered "fcy carrier, 13 cents a weik tn any p..r cf Tspeka or -itzrc3. cr at tie sanj prica in any Kansas twa wr.ira fair papsr has a car rijr system. Sy nail, thres raeatai J .S3 Tj mail, cna iar 3.C3 vTeekly Ziti:.i, psr year .53 GREATEST IN KANSAS. .'.vz::.'.--2 saily g:2:uulti:n: 8,806 For tha t.:res du.Il svraner mint as of IZZh-iz ir.cr2:3 cf OTsr fity psr cent La era rir. (hr moor j Tt issues of tha T;rK Dmr Stats Jul. km a 1. lor tic t h rie iui -iii h. Viz.. from ilia 1 t diy cf J une, 1 to t S! n day of August, 11S4. laeluaiv. Lav.' b ea 1'u.iows: June July 8. MO S.f.70 8 el- 8,i?3 8,fi;'J S 7'J 8 741 8,7J S 7 6 'i 8.V.C0 8.7'1 8.M7 8. -Hi 8. fro 8..Vii 8.--a 8 ..V)0 8.MJ 8.17 2 8 in 8.i 8,r.-n 8.V.7 8. MS B..-.14 8.&M S.7--J .it3 lO.j-ei.' 11.1 -'9 K.ft-vi ".1

9.i0 9 S.S 3 a.SC'i a.:o S.'ow S.sv3 S.a'J'i

s.rsi N.746 1.1. SoO S.740 8 1 u 1 1 Vi 1: 17 l-i. to. m

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tl. 241.173 jl:-il.99S -uuda.T: Ll 1SSU,?. jh tata.1 Di.ni jr of ccpio rind la tho tUrea nuubs niu-.l abort. 6,5. illvicttvl fcy 7a. 1 1, tu:uLf r of iiut'. 'ttmri tii avtn a to W.fcuO. iti:s 1 ac-orr-ot report of the issua.t at i.s IoP'm 1 iir Stave Joe una l for ilia si Kiitor aai Proprietor. Swora tu tad SLSsur b"J -eyt. :i. m:4. lAl.J s. SI. iitnusa 1 B, Cler' ;E .he L;.riOi "ourt. Miawiiee County, Kama. tVatlifr Inrtirntlotn. CitiCAG", Dff. 1. Forecast for Kan aj: Looal rains t-.id.iy and touit'ht; bunday fiir and coM-jr; fresh northerly mis. AVhkn Topika became thoroughly convinced tujt nobody who waated to run fur tfhte ciuli belong to the Civic Federation, did the Civic Fed eration utter a little sueuk and die? We Lope uuL Tiik St.vik Jouhn.o. j roieuli to its t"a thousand railroad rea lers today one of the largest collocti am cf fresh Kansas railroad news evr printed by a Kansas newspaper. Mora news will be found in this feature of today's paj.er than is gen erally rutlished in a whele week by other newpa t-ro ia the slate. The railroad department U day is crowded full of crisp, readable and newsy items. The JoL'KVii, can be depended ou to lead the procession. Tuf. modest citizens of Topeka, including- the ast-ile editor cf tha Joihxai., are all broke up over tho mysterious disappearance of the puiey shop ordi nances. Dealers in these festive sports ere having thing- all their own way in the meantime. i"ickernoa Journal. The "fxjstive sports" urn a o, to come to an end, however. Owinjj to the Jolk- Ai.'s in t'ii.,'ii:i ,ii of tt at euipty pigeon liole the policy shop lottery is to be cleaned out at uuca by an ordinance more severe th;iu the ot iers. Jon.v Jm .111 A-iok h;is joined the mil itia, ile is to to an aide-de-camp on the stall of the cw g stern..--. This is proper. Mr. l'ulhuaa thoull be given a commission in the national guard of Illi nois, and Andrew Carnegie would be just the utaa for a command in the militia of 1'vQusylvarda. tf course if the elate military is to be made up cf the Four Hundred, it wi.l be nac jrfsary to provide o dices for ail cf them. member of the American robihty coi.ld think of be in? a private. But ail that could bo ar ranged easily. J..-; thsta ail be made colonel. How nice it would bo in time of a strike to see Hvemeyer for in stance march to the front at the head of a regiment of colonels. Ei-SEcutri;T I'ovrtR predicts that there will bo more tot. is issued Of outie there will. Why not? As loag as there is no cl.au. re ia the system of doiu things there will be the eame apparei.it reasaoa for an is eue of bonds. A single gold stindard canntt be rx aintt-ined ia any other way. It is very nuch like trying to 11 a pond which Las a big drain pipe open. If the ..ipply ia stopped the poud toon goes dry. Mr. Carl.sle has exploded the theory that 100,000, Goo gold reserve was necessary by allowing it to drop to one-half that amount Why cot make tha experiment of pettii along without eay gold reserve. TLe country would be just as Li, there would te just as many people ia it and its resources would be ustas great. There would be just as iauch corn and wheat i u 1 cotton raised to the acre and it is nt likly that prices could go lower than tley are or remun erative employ-nent re harder to get. The premure on Dr. iu'cCaisr, th Pop who has so shamefully mismanaged the Topeka icsane asylum, was made j so iifoug that the old tlituerikita resigned i his position Monday. One by one the j roses falL Howard Courant, i j Dr. J. H. McCa3ey, the misnaaaer I of the insane asylum at Topeka, has s been force-i to resign. The boi-.rd of charities is to be commended for this 1 ac ion, although it should have been j taken lonz ago. Sterling Uulietin. 1 Dr. McCasey, superinten Jecdent cf the state asylum, was forced to resign. .Ellsworth lieporter. 1 Dr. McCasey would have haul on to his position until the last moment, if the State Joi'knal had not continue 1 its 1 exposure of his methods from day t3 day. Of all the "fights" mad ua bad I'opu- 1 is t officials ia Kansas, tLe one taale by 1 the Journal oa MeCs-v waa the oniv successful one. The Journal always me ana business. The state board of chariiias consid ered the charges agaiadt Dr. Mc .'asy last Saturday and refused to enl:rtaia them, three memlers of the board sus taining him, and two, V"ait and lljuse holder, opposing. Wait has been stay ing' at the asylum, I ivi is; in luxury at state expense, and fomeaiiag trotil Te for McCasey. lie seems to be a pestilerous sort of busy-body, too small by many sizes for such a place aod ahouid be kicked out without delay. ilcC'asny de serves a lot of pu -liaha etit for adic himself with the Pops, for he o-jv-nr be lieved any of their foollnns jut joinel them for oflice. lie is a cjar.pet.-n'. phy gician and honorable nun as polit.cians po, but he has fallen anions as illy uni vindictive and worthless a lot as v i- d it graced any state. Corcrdla H .111. ire. Tha Empire must have been reading the moroiaj; paper which hm printed a number of "advV fur llcCasey at so much per liua. If the Empire had teen reading the Jot'RN l carefully, it would have seen ail aloa that SloCaaey l.a 1 to go as ha finally has gone. The iiijrniQ paper not only can not make anybody go, but doesn't even know when they are oin. A dream of delicious fl ivors is the i k and pastry prepared with Dr. I'rice's Baking Powder. Out at Ellsworth you don't ''go" any place but you "repair'' 1 1 it. A strange sig'ht in Pr itt county th-- other d ly was a man cutting down trees. The 'Frisco is putting in a new I ri Ijfe across the timotcy Hill river at Ells worth. The Edna Sun h is juat appeared above the newspaper hor.zoa ia Labette county. The editor of th- I Ic sie S-nti tc-l in dignantly denie3 that he ever stated no liquor had passed his lips for "i'.'A days. A 10 bill was lost in Eouis'o ir Sat urday and a $3 bill Sunday without even causing a stringency in the money mar ket. While a family at Sterling was driv ing to church the horses ran aw ay and bruised them all severely. Tho moral is plain. A Leavenworth ;irl, Mis Ida Fr.tsche is represented in one of t.i pictures 1:1 'Life," and Gibson girls have dropped into the shade. Jude Case of Oswego is tj deliver a lecture on "William the Silent' tt Cue topa, but it has no reference to Bill Hackney's post election conduct. The Sumner county poultry slow was held in Wellington this week and theiu was more crow than even the defeated candidates could gat away with. There is a man at Pratt who haj evi dently never lived in Kansas during the 6ummer. He says he is than.tful hj doesn't have to wade around in the mud. The fellows at Wilson who were ar rested and fined for stealing- railroad ties have discovered t.iey are just Ute a clothing dealer who carries a lino of tine ties. The elocution class at C'oopar College has piroyresed so far now that the p-iopie of Sterling don't take to their cyclone cellars any more when it begins to re cite. Grainfield is without a newspaper for the first time in nino years, the (lap Sheaf having- been moved to Gove City, all because the senior editor's girl lived at Gove City. Some one stole the minister's y loves at a social at Biilevue the other day, and if they are not returned Ls is just put out enough to handlo his coagrega tion without them. The Baptist minister at Ellsworth is going to preach a sermon oa "Polite Stealing." The old fellows who are al ways asleep whea the basket is passed had better keep away. Dr. Murliu of Baker diversity has a lecture "The Search for a jlaa." If Baker university doesn't go Laos, oa its record for marriages Dr. .-lurlin w.U be abie to gather some very valuable data from the young lady fatudents. Prof. Lieb and Prof. Buch ill take part in the Chancel Chapter entertain ment. Tickets oa sale at Holme', Kei lam's, and Swift Holiiday. Hear the Slayton Jubilee Singers at the Washburn College Chapel, Friday evening, December 7. IV lien the Vte are Counted A majority wiil te found iu lavor of "Snow Pine lixpectorant" for Coughs and Colds. For sale by all druggists. Price 23 and 30o bottle. The Slayton J ubilee Singers will be, by I all odds, the greatest attraction c f the coming week, at the Washburn college chapeL j Doa't forcet the Japanese tea at tha U. P. hotel Monday evening, Dec. I. i Twenty minutes ride will tak you from any part of the city to Washbura College Chapel, where tha Slayton Jot- ilea singers give one cf the.r concerts, Friday, December 7. Prompt !iettlBint. I wish to publicly thrmk Upciiurch Lodge, No. 2-44 A. O. U. W. for the promptness with which .J2,0u0 Ufa insur ance, due upon the death cf mr late husband, has been paid. His dsa'h oc curred Nut. 9th aa I ISov. 2Jth I received i $2,000 ia full, in cash IIj.s. Gienn-ie Jljod. John Whitmere purcuased a .$73 Bowman mandolin of Eaboacic I'rost i yesterday. Come early and avoid the rush at th j Change of Business Khoe sale, 7JJ Hm. eas avenue. FROM LAW TO CIlXOS. CHICAGO ANARCHISTS NOW HOLD DIVERGENT VIEWS. Schwab Finally Farors Few Lecl Rf fctrictious. but Lucy Parsons Think thn FJ a man TtAca U'oold Flourish Cc.der Chaos Like a Green Bay Tree. (Special Correspondence. J Chicago, Nov. 0. Fiom the ur. ru ber of persons that turned out to tha demonstration at Waldheim cemettty the other day on the anniversary of the execution cf the anarchists, it is evident that there are still many here who re vere the memory of August Spies ami his fellows as martyrs ia the cause of human freedom and are neither asham ed nor afraid to own their views. Thoe present at the cemetery numbered somtf hundreds and certainly stood for a stil! larger number. Besides the class of supporters thus represented thera is un doubtedly a further and larger number who are with them in sentiment, but are not proclaiming is from the house- 1 of -4. jf'J MRS. FA1SSONS AT WOIiK. top-?, and in addition to both these clnss es thera ere those who, like Oscar W. Neebe, himself returned from Juliet, where ho scved as an anarchist con vict, would jiot attend the Waldheim cemetery memorial services because cf their dirfike for Herr Most, who was the chief tpe?ker. Altogether there must to thousands in Chicago -who believe that tho use of the fc.tlloTvs iu was unwarranted by the f.yjt3. Whether their view of the matter b correct or not it is not my purpose to consider. Tho fact re niaius that they are here and are nu merous enirugh to form an element that ought never to be left out of the calcu lations of whoever is attempting to "size up" this big city and its people. It should not ba understood that they are all at thi-.J time advocates of violent revolution. J i is probable, on the other hand, that tl-se are comparatively few in numbers. But they exist hero as well as the more conservative ones, and among them tticra is quite a sprinkling of women and also a percenta.ae of per sons who aro not now members of any labor organization. Most of t ho sympa thizers, however, both moderate and radical, are numbers of aomo cf the many unions and assemblies that aro perhaps more numerous and powerful hero than in any other American city. What lias Fet i,me of the OroupH. It will be remembered that those who held advanced vi ws in 1SS5-0 wJere di vided up into groups, all but one of which were composed of persons of for eign birth. Tiute groups have disap peared as fcuch, S3 far as the world knows, and very lilrely that is tho real state of adairs. Cei'-tainly it is so claim ed by the survivir-j; members now liv ing hero. Of the American group, Sum Fielden and Oscar W. Kcebe, both of whom were imprisoned, but afterward released, and Mrs. Ames and Mr. and Mrs. William II. IloJmes remain. It was Mrs. Ames, it will be remem bered, who escorted I arsons to the ofli cers of the law when ?te decided to give himself up. Mrs. Aeics believes now, as she did then, that in surrendering himself Parsons showod tho true spirit of tho martyr, for, she says, he was in a place where he might have remained with comfort to himself and without any fear of detection far an indefinite period. Both Mrs. Holmes and Mrs. Ames are now active members of tho Xt'.f Century club, an or, ranization that was formed some time aio for the pur pose of discussing all sorts of economic questions and formulating remedies for the evils of the day. "But," Mrs. Holmes srvd yest :rday, "although there has been lunch discus sion, and helpful discussion, too, no plans have yet been formulated." The membership of the Is'i'W Century club, however, is riot limited to those of radical mind. Any 0110 is privileged to join, and there are, in fact, upon the rolls the names of socialists, individual ists, single taxers, Republicans, Demo crats and simple inquirers. Ta e organi zation has no president, the nhief offi cial being the secretary. Mr. Holmes held tnis place until he was oi lied to go west tor his health, and t school principal, Professor Miller, has now been chosen for the office. Sor iewhat similar organizations under the name of debating socitties have been formed by the survivors of the German proof ,s, Sthwab, Neebe and FieUien. Michael Schwab was flot of the Amer ican group, nor was he, so some of hi3 friends claim, personally inclined to ultra advanced ideas. lie was, howovvr, employed as a writer on The Arboh.er Zeirur.g, then the organ of the avoKwl anarchists, and he wrote in aecordatioe with the general policy of the paper. After he was released from prison b.e went back on the staff of the paper aiM is still a member. I called ttpoa him ait the publication ofSce and found him busily j reparing copy for the morn in p.. issue. He looks very much as he di i when the well known portraits of ltsSti were made, save that he is a trifle thin ner perhaps, and Lis hair is not brushed v V r i a 1 up a la pompadour as lie used to wear it iu those days. Schwab is now a socialist. He says he is quite unable to comprehend Ifbvr, ender a system of no government, the affairs of a community, like mail carry ing, sewer building, etc., could be ac complished, and that he never has been able to take in the doctrines of the an archists in that regard. He has no doubt whatever about the ultimate tri umph of the ultra strong government idea in the formation of a socialistic state of society. Oscar W. Neebe, like Schwab, is a socialist. I found Neebe at his place of business on West Randolph street. He believes in political action on the part of the workingman and thinks that persistent effort in this direction will eventually work great results. I asked him about Mrs. Parsons, but he said he knew nothing of her movements or her present beliefs. "I have seen Lucy Parsons, he said, "but once since I came back. I don't want to see her either. i In this a great many of those who j were ideutifiedin the movement of 1SS6 concur. iney do not like to taikot her at all, but it is understood that there is p-eneral dissatisfaction with her personal CiJllduCTf. Shortly after Fielden came out he got employment as a teamster, but it was neither regular nor well paid, and there were times when he was cut of work al together, for considerable periods. He has now decided to have C'hicfigo and become a farmer, a calling for which he is s:id to be eminently fitted, as ho was a farmer when a young man. lie is at prest et looking for a place that suits him, iiiid w hen he finds such a one ho proposes to buy it and live on it to the end of his days. In makintr this deci sion ixi has been largely influenced by his regard for his family. He has sous, and he believes a big town like this is not a g )od place for the rearing of boys. Lucy rarsoDD, Lucy Pardons lives at Avondale, once an independent villase, but swallowed up within the last year or two by the omnivorous corporation of Chicago. She has one cf the prettiest cottages in that part of tho city. The house was built by herself according to her own ideas, and tiit re siie lives with her sou and a boarder sor.io five or sis miles from the heart of the town. Mrs. Pars t us declared when I saw her that sho wi.4s not conversant with the whereabouts of many members of tho old grc ups. She has not changed her views greatly since 1SSG. "L am an individualist," ebe de clared, "becaitse I think an- anarchistic state of society the best imaginable con dition under which mankind could live. That is all therw is of it." Lucy Parsons? appears to be prosper ous. Sho is undeniably a woman of brains and of jt;ood business capacity. Sho supports hetrself by peddling tea, coffee, soap, etc., and has a fairly good trade, principally among families whose members agree with h?r doctrines. Her son, who is said to be the image of his father, is a student in the Chicago high school, and she says that one of her chief ambitions now is to see that he is edu cated properly so that he can tako care of himself under a capitalistic system of society. Mrs. Parsons is very fond of this boy and devotes all tho t; je she can spare from her work to him. At the time I called tiXJOti her she was very busy working on some garment of his, and she did not feel inclined to stop in order te talk to a newspaper man. M. I. DEXTEIt. AMATEUR "MAKEUP." These Few Hints JVfay Mean Successful Work. Special Correspondence. New York, Nov. 29. It is true that "under the faces are hearts, and the art of acting necessitates tho face shall bo "made up" as an index to the vices and virtues of the character. To the amateur a few hints may mean success ful work. Grease paint to the initiated general ly means a grease spot on the stage pic ture. It is too slippery an article for the inexpei ienced to trifle with. An effect ive "makeup" is procured by first ap plying an even coat of cold cream, then powder and rouge 011 top of that. The lips are touched with a carmine pencil, with rouge for tho ears; tho eyebrows and the eyes with cosmetics. For a straight or youthful "makeup, after the cold cream is applied to every part of the face, dust lightly and evenly with pearl powder. With a hare's foot apply the rouge on cheeks, lobes of the ears an 1 chin. This gives a rounded look to the face. If the mouth is not the approved "Cupid's bow," take tho car mine pencil and heavily accentuate the curves of the upper lip. The eyes should be faintly penciled on the lids and may bo elongated by a line beyond thein. The eyelashes are lengthened by rapidly winking them over a stiff brush thickly covered with black cosmetic, which should be heated before applying. Fol low the line of nature and accentuate the eyebrows with a crayon pencil. Col or placed high upon the cheeks gives youth to the face, and naturally nearer the chiu has an opposite effect, besides lengthening the face. Hollows in the cheek are secured by an artistic applica tion of gray powder. A camel's hair brush and india ink will a Id years as quick as one can count tho wrinkles. Accentuated lines doue in ink around the mouth and eyes add ago. Gray pow der around the eyes gives a sunken ap pearauce, although one famous beauty on the stage, by careful manipulation, adds to her charms by a judicious touch of the gray on the eyelids. The ears should never be forgotten, as a touch of rouge ou the lobes enhances their ap pearance. Cold cream and powder are used on the neck. The arms and bauds are covered with perle de blanrr, which does not rub off. Kate Chase. General Nathaniel Green during his retreat before the British in 1781 fought a battle at a settlement in North Caro lina ever since called Greeuoboro. J.M. ICnight, Undertaker Embalmcr. i- J 4 Nr. r- "X 1 --eN i .....-..i vArA iNXi" A&ti-OCIIlTsiZlO eaer ia Haa-ry irapo Ciotn vrlta. VTbite Caskets, Full Ornament IlaUnio. tni Caskets. j Jj i 1 if "a rrncri IS HERE TO STAY. YOUR TICKETS WILL BE HONORED AT ALL TIMES. Firstclass Lunch and Short Order House TABLE AND COUNTER SERVICE. Cpposit9 Tranter Station. Cars Fr:a All Tepct3 ta Ctir roora. 734 KANSAS AVENUE. 1 at m V ilat EXiI.tSIVK Men's Shoes, Slippers and Rubbers. Will sell you a Good Cordovan shoe $l.u j Will bell you a Good Calf Cork Sole OO Pat. Leather Shoe.. 5.00 1 lie best Clf. G. W. Shoo on earth for a.OO Knatnel Cork Sole. (J.OO j Patent Leather Dancing Puiups J,5( Tennis Ox. SO cents. 527 KANSAS AVENUE. KINLEY J H-Epeeiai i 424 AND 426 JACKSON STREET, TOPEKA, KANSAS. I All TtUKlnr-i.il Rra.dUi',. MO ADDITION A I. CHAKGK FOR BOOKK ANI PtXMAVStilF 111 tONNKCTION WJXli WlOBliUNU lOUK-iK. nCll kttentlna Grd 'ull.fc agii ror: EXACT SIZE A. -A Ik. J, m.. A. k J A if J 1 J lavorlta ten-oeut Cigar. Boid by aU first-clns Order your COAL or L. 1. JUniNbOiN t 4th and Madison St., Harrison Telephone 157. 1 When you want guaranteed Osage City Shaft. DIRT DEFIES THE KING." THEN IS GREATER THAN ROYALTY ITSELF HO-MESEEKE II S EXCURSION. SANTA FE ROUTE. December 4th and 18th the- Santa Fe will run Homeseekers Excursions at one fare, plus 2, for the round tript These tickets will be sold to nointa in Colorado, Utah, Oklahoma, Indian Terri tory, Texas, Arkansas and Louisiana, and will be good for 20 days. St. Louia and Keturn 1 1..TO. The Santa Fe will sell tickets Topeka to St. Louia and return at $11.50 for the round trip, with choice of routes east of Kansas City. Tickets sold November 24 and 25. iood to return includicg De cember 4. Rowi.fy Bros., City Agents. 2 calls up the Peerless ARCHITECT. JOSEPH LIARSIIALili, Architect and Superintendent. 1C34 ZAITSAS AVZIVJZ. STRICTLY ojQJ BUSINESS From eight o'clock every week day morning till six o clock in the afternoon we attend strictly to j lousiness the Printing Business. We even publish the only Strictly Business paper in Kansas the MERCHANTS JOURNAL. Its devoted to the Almighty Dollar. Markets, Merchandising, and the making of honest for its ad vertisers as well as its publishers. ADAMS BROS. The Strictly Business Printers, TOPEKA. f r "Weight Full Ornament 2stalllc Caskets, i.lr.x ana upper i-ism-s. Chuaren A full l?.na of Wool anl Cloth CcHLcs a vrc Ai,a m-i..-. jvhj. .r-kvw. HUlIb i- SCOTT z SCOTT, Proprietors- r-i f o A J it V DCAI.mt IN r. f i a v w. LANNAN, MA.VU r ACT L KKli OF Carrianrea, 2?lineton3, Spring e:c. oraers aau repairuie; jro:iiioy auuuneii m. Mhorthnnd ut Tfpf wrltl. L. H. STRICKLiTR, 631 m.ml t'il yu'icy k, iuveHiu J 1) dealert. Mif. by (H. Burnnart. al Km. iv. 821 Kansas Ave. WehaVB tH Lament St U aril lo.t Cum ,lt Awtturtiueiit of all Cirl of ft CA2P.IS3) EY A17T HC'JSS III THS CITY, DOI.l.R idl tvle aud sl-.-s -prices to i-orr-lf iicl vewill just ij'-ni.oti ;i t'-w ;uti ".s so yon -a (tet an idi-a of our st.x-k. lti )oll fixture we liiv fverv I hum- -Mini's. Stork iniis. Hat Finis Pnt.-i:.. and Jewelry if all k m-ls. h ml t he irio-i l.eatil! tll! 1 i lie) ot tine loil He;iU llii-! se:i-loll -er broiiulit to the Mjtt.s of K .-uisi-s. v have n hand 11 most complete line of 'loy Di-l-es and l u;n tute. AI-. a liim liiie of p!etnr itooks. !;o:'i.:n,' Hordes. Wagons. S e.U. V f!oi'i!ees. Iiol' 1 11 r r a 'rallies and l''-ds. D'.its. li ackooard-,. liooki ase mid Haskell at :i very low price, t,, v. li'cli we are call o i; your at 'hi vei mr st-n-it of J lull '1 ovs is eoiul'io-M. Sales. 1 i re lei.alt-ni-ut and Kiwlnri ars. tlio koest i oy m Kari as Gaines mid f li.iui en's 1 Locks. u ps a nd SHiicers. .Mil. Piteher-. and soon .,r "e lia'.e an .-h lit brie of .M.iu'ie Lanterns can suit and j. lease anvone. (htisinas 1 r e..s and 'i ree (iniarnetits. i rinnn n-.'-, ariill(;s and tny tlniis you may need for Unit purpose. CANDY LYiS Pure and fresh every day. year Crder Early. 821 kr, Henry Reisner s j i llWii iiiiii Curd Safalj and rermanantly, tj tha Injecticn Hethed of Treatnisrit. I tave mucin t'.i ulJeft a ip-r-lsl study 1 pr--piri;d tfi.v'.eif wiiti ieehJ iii!:ruiJiOBl for trt fc'iea; of iiei in. 4 can rro.a,i a ta!4. (rmi.;it aa J tpeody curs. "1 m;T n A T 'f f? Office, 631 Kans. Ave. and i OVS -tV

Page 5

STATS JOURNAL, SATURDAY EVENTXa, DECEMBER 1, 1S9 4. 5 1XKAILR0AD CHICLES. Tha Engineers' Brotherhood to Be li.pi oent9d AT TCFEKA 1JY A COTilTTEE During the Ren!io mt the Legl!" tnrc-tiher Ilnlroaa Siewi of In tf rf t. The Brotherhood of Locomotive en gineers is cne of tin strangest railroad crganizatioas la the state aad tha en gineers e :a ployed on every Kansa rail ruil are united in looking after their own interests, part cularly ia a legislative way. Within the B. of L. II U wki! ia known us the legislative tcard. It b-.n cnst Kinry far the legis lative ljofe.rl to meet in Topeka daring each sei' Q of th- lepiilature aad look after any railroad legislation which may te p-j:, iin. it t.-ust about 3,-"'.)0 a year to main tain taii legislative b'-ard, and at the Inst i of the !.-.riiatuie the board v.-a 3 r r- -n" 1 by a special committee CI t ItO tuia btTA. This voir the cf:i-er3 of bave sent local tiivi- amount of money, ia a regular way the merclianu aad especially in the smaller towns, feel its beaellts. The merchants are again feeling that they have reason to have cjaiieace in tlie road and consequently Lusineai is firmer, The road feels the benefit of the restored conlidence, and prompt pay days are hereafter expected as a regular thin?, "The floating1 debt is being pradi.ally paid 02 and the financial ttata of the road is now down to about its normal condition." A PLEA J'OB KAILKOAD ME. sen St the e In t In pi ir'e 1 -r ther.2 )f:i-ers of the board .lit a letter ad dressed to ad the .jus astcm,- whether it be the uf tho members of the order that ntiro bord be railed t-J Topeka dur h. cuta'ttnf sasikai or simply a com w of t wo as two year asm talKUii, with i biArii Joiknal re r abo.it this matter one of the nieia c f the 1 a! i v board said wns a stroi.kf fel:n that on ac- trea tv h ft II d le u lit fc.'i f t iu 1 i s of tho i !i I J.U I sh. J li the interests o :'.ihe 1 f r 1 v hoi t t jo of ftinds rs.au- r- 1 i st in on b-r 1 'a rs at; s, v. h.j j u 1 s a f a i- t M. K. X an 1 l'arsi.. ns, l:ltr on l-'i-liepublirran the orrar;.at ia the latisns divisions; tho not be or lered out the en sf iueers sh all a st.ec.-ial committee. tor J. I. Keilly, the 1'opu of t'le upper house from is a rn.ro. i 1 engineer, mu lifer train every day over 1". Let ween Junction .City is regarded as a valuable lative iLatters by both the ml Populist members of on. s V N 1 A 1. I. 1 he p i 'ty I os- o in u r ij The ant Fe lave 8 as, waich is nil r is; on of A. li-tti .riieys. t. h S e who general ot' 1 heir eat ire 1 0..1..I. 1 h o at the villi.. t tl- J 711 E a V UAGE t SLITS. 141. O. A. Pier Want to Sea One or Two ou tha Bo.rd of ltaalrond Commissioners. Chief Clerk O. A. Pier of the Pock Island general superinten l:?a'.'i olSce, ia not a candidate for any political office and therefore feels at liberty to express his views about that branch of the fctate government of most importance to the commercial interests ot the state, the state boar 1 of railroad coca. nissiot era. To a Journal reporter today MA Pier said: "I hope to tea one or two practi cal railroad men oa the board during this administration. The place is ona of a preat deal cf importance ta us aad wa would like to see laea there, who know bomethicifr aoout r.i.iroa l.o,;. There ouijht to be one m-in there who knows how to run a train and understands dis pa'ching, ai well as conversant with freight and passenger rates and taritfs. The time is now vvh sn railroad! ult is just as much of a. ecieace or profession as practicing law or teaching' school, and at the heads of these other depart ments they Always Lava a lawyer and a professor. The railroal board more than any other body has the commercial interests of the state at stake, and also the interests of the railroa is. in eouity. I do not say this in a spirit of criticlc of the present tuard. for tliey have been fair and courteous." such that the plant must be inspected and. approved by the state board of rail road commissioners before it can be ops rated. The board was there yesterday. The crossing has been constructed on the most approved modern plan, and is designed to save the trouble of coming to a full stop and whistling at the crossing as required by law. A watch tower is constructed at the junction of the tracks and fifty yards each way on Lioth tracks is a large signal post, and a mile further up the tracks another post. These are operated by wires under the control of the watchman in the tower. When the track is clear the incoming train knows it a mile away. When there is danger the fact is made known at the same dis tance. The crossing and signal plant were approved. thousand and amounts to something over ?.OO0 a year. Adams Bros, bought a new job press to handle the work. A5IOSO THE DESKS. ROCK. 1LANI NOTES. Trajn- KCSI-N S ON I Hi W V N E. The and A. Of ice tn after As ,i rah' ooi:i nu nit y l. rid it pay 1 i wver-i, Cj.ue vei-.r's 1 W'ou e.I apartment ia Kan the direct super- liurd, employs sixtv-six that number, but four, he a 1 j uar'ers are at the bull A i ig in Topeka, give ae to the business of the other M are local attorneys us county seat towns where ;y has ir.tereats to be looked conns. the best attorneys in any are the railroad attorneys, the railroads to hire good in siiow.i by a summary of a -n uf the -.ir.'a Pe law an?; l o Com plains Hint Freight iiuint4 I ettinj- V.-ho. While business of ail kinds is still vary good ou trie anta Fa, it is by no means as brisk as it was a month ago. A month ago extra trains were running every where every day, and the ex. ra trews were looking forward to a fjrtune on pay day. Now things are a little different Pverything seemed to be oa a move a mouth ago, but tho traiSc Las fallen away greatly oa everything. duit is no longer moving, even from California, aad about the only thing in that line that the irjaata Pe is nandiiug is about a car of oranges a day from the south. btock even is not the old standby it was a month ago. The mark jt may have something to do with this, is, that catde from the longer reu u! P.i rtam it i'-.hanlle no x:ra trains a id mereh la k -it preri 3nt 'IT Ml r r the e ere i nt corn year liing June t, l'J'i, iw suit:- pending in tha dif 1s ia .v.iiis n in which the d f n d .ir t, involving a C. In the cases tiuaily a nount involved was t f h-. i F" wis the t .t.d ot $3.; H.'ji: u'fti i of the Ot the eases lie ally disposed of the vtuta Pe 1 iwyers -oet Z 1 cases, won 141 hii 1 coiuprc inlsed hen tho en pes d pisjd of were fin ally settled the tutal amount paid out in damage was broiig ttdowu to 21.7,i7.iJ3. ii.is is a reiuaria: 1 go jd showiiig for the iawjers of tills ie:arluieut. wheu it 1 eonsiiere i that almost all persons who have a grievance against a railroad com I'H'iy .-tart t ut to gel 10,0'J-J, which they fce bio. ii get. Surely nothing i in their cheapness could induce the public to experiment Witn iiutfsti mable bakiat- r-owders at the 1th anil comfort when the that ttev have a perfectly .uroughlv reliable powder iu It Stan is supreme. risk of h I acts j rove 1 u re and 1 1 IU. Prio-u's. s n r A I I S f it sir VL tONDIIlON. .lade Neil M o n At Will t: a J. s-trev: Journal c the follrjwiu: ert .ilair-i on the physical the .Atchison will be rire- f :ivmt,iip "The report The Wall contains of .Mr. Uo condition of eeiirei to the com mitten on Monday next. It will chow the amount of money need ed by the road at once and in the future. We understand that it will be a rather favorable rf port iu this respect and will f'iow th-3 c i:ni; y in goo i condition. '1 he report has be.-a awaited by the com mittee i "fore taking any decisive steps iu reorganization be .-a use ou its showing de Den is the amcui t which the stock v.-jil be assessed. "Members of the reorganization com mittee have held diily meetings for tome time past at w iieh there has been a general dUcass'on cf the situation as far as known, iieceiver Walker has given the committee many details re garding the property mid members have teen educating 'theau-eles cn all points regarding the company. Opinion of the committee Las not y jt been crytalized in any derlnite shape. Many suggestions have been male of an ioformai nature. It is impossible to say when any of these suggestions will take id. ape of a plan. The committee has been anxious to as certain beatiaieat regarding the reorgan ization problem." Mr. Kobert Moor is an expert civil engineer who was emtloyed to make a rart-fol examination into tha condition of the Santa Pe road, aad he has been evr the entire system. He was ia To peka about two months ago. F.IIWARtl Hie l'ublio re eight or tea d ay. Corn tsu t started yet dise is not astoais hmgly br either. Coal is about the only thing that is holding its season's own in tiansporta tiou circles just now. As t.sual a' this time of the year ccal is king unit the Santa Fe is having a herd time to till the order for cars at the mines a id in the wholesale yi.rds. If it gets much worse the freight train man may yet iesiu to woade-r where ha is bit before th; winter is over. Passenger t usiness, bovvever, remains about the same. IPs a ;ooi I OH 1. Til Irojetel It-inti. kaiism Meets Willi I he statement pu n.-vl, this week regar a new railway from the Pock Island at Liberal the lirst intimation the v laso litre. to From I i pproval lisshed in the J, jt n line the building of il Piso n orth to tap Iva.isas. was Ccis of the iopeka had -f tha plan, y say so. The project ueral approval however that it would f'ia-n up an could be Hock Island in or at least th meets with g and it is sai 1 entirely new territorv, and built comparatively ihap. An officer aai i to a Journal repirter today: The proposed roa 1 would opan up an entirely new field for cattle aaipmetits and grain, too. It w ould be a great ad vantage to tho future of Oklahoma and that country for a railroad on a dire ct line from Liberal to 111 I'aso, s proposed, would have uinaost no competition. Tho Ssaaia Fe runs into Pi i'aso bat it goes by the mountain line through New Mexico, so that it would have nothing to feariromthe venture. I', couii be con structed cheaply, I think, say not to ex ceed flO.Ouu a mile, dae average road coats $14,OJO to flo.OJO. I say tnis I e cause the couutry through which it would pass is uniformly level and rot much grading er cu:tig woull be re quired. The right-of-way would be com paratively cheap. 1 see no reason why tha enterprise with proper backing, shouldn't succeed." lllI.Dklt EXLIGHTEXS on tlie tiOOll luuililinn Ih. Saota I h Iu. Sants Ft) is pioipering under the e: t of tha receivers of the es court who are following ions of Judgo Henry C The ir. an a. l uitt-ii out the i: Caldwell, 1 a i a: tirer Pdwr i tliiincial con. t.t' atruc: it In. oourat, reporter Treas Vviider. ia speaking of the lition ot t ie ro 1 m,A- lf the money rivipts of the road r nv Location, aa 1 they ar tha roa.l U ,lrL a coo 1 niinoij e have accorrj-llahed something dur lugtue .ae. two month? which was never done before ia the fcUtorv cf the road. 1 uat was every emp eye of the company between t b:o-,go a td PI Paso on the Bu.itlj, and J ienver nn tv, Ler r ay cheel 9 on the 10th of the ".'Ot-OClHIl.I t- (si ie r i.t it hi factory. "it taces la rouad Jy each iaouth aud his men ;hly eati- bgures $800,000 to ia payiug out taii It appears from the ollicial records of the World's Fair that Dr. Price's Pakmg Powder woa the highest award positive ly on its merits. .Not only dd i: surpass ail rivals but it frightened th j more pre tentious of them from competition. KNOW i Mr. Simpson, 1 H H I'AS i I FN US. Tlfo of tlie :snt Fe, Siot A'asa Worker. There ia nothing smoother on earth than the pass head, says Mr. Simpson, of the Santa Pe advertising department. About two months ago two very smooth gentlemen, giving their names as J. II. Graham and II. O. Walker, visited his otlieeand explained taatthey we re going to issue a book descriptive of ail tha railroads in the west. They would priut it at Chicago. they said, where they lived, aad would bo glad to accept a little mileage on account. They w;ra so very smouth and dressed so very well, that Mr. Simp son, who has become acquainted wi.h the pass shark through long experience liecame a little susj icious. Their cre dentials were ao excellent and apparently so genuine however, that be allowed himself to be taken in for a few milts to each. boon they begin to wire him over the line that they wanted mileage and want ed it quick, and Mr. Simpson began a system of forget'ing to send it to theca. The other day Mr. Simps n shook hands with himself as he read an account of their arrest ia St Louis for ticket scalping. INSPECTED THE SIGNALS. Tlie Itailroxl C oim?ioiir Examined tho New Croiin.; at Feahotiy. General Superinten lent A. J. Ilitt of the liock Island has been in Peabody several days this week, where a jciut crossing with an Interlocking plant has been constructed by the Rock Islacd'and the eanta Pe. The laws of the mate are Item of Interest Gleaned From men and Others. W. F. Evans, assistant to M. A. Low, in tha liock Island law department, is sick in tied. There was an astonishing decrease in traffic for November compared with the same month last year. Kain on the Rock Island was reported yesterday only on the eastern division, or from. Hnrinjfton east to the Missouri river. The weather was cloudy on the whole system. Assistant General Freight Agent G. A. Kimball spent Thanksgiving with rela tives at his old home in Lexington, Ken tucky. A. It Lingafelt, superintendent of telegraph, returned last night from a week's business trip to Denver. Joseph Biggs, traveling passenger agent of tho Great Northern railway, was in the city today. T. J. Anderson has written a letter to city passenger agent H. O. Garvey re questing him to prevent loafers from standing in the big window at Sixth street and Kansas avenue and flirting with the ladies as they pass by. There is some p peculation regarding who will succeed Harry Overholt as as sistant city ticket agent of the Itock Island when he assumes the position of assistant state treasurer. The two most likely candidates are Lamont Gregir, who is rext in line of promotion, and Tom King, Warren Cowles' assistant at St. Joe and Atchison, who preceded him. Mr. (iregtr may settle the contest by ac cepting change of the Lnion Avenue ticket etlice of the Rock Island at Kan gas City. A Few Items of Interest Found About the Santa Fe Freight Depots. Local freight business is pretty good on the Santa Fe just now, and the clerks at the freight house are beginning to find out how it feeia to work overtime, and hard at that. Chief Clerk Webb of the Santa Fe su pertendeat's office has returned from his trip to Mexico and says he enjoyed it. Herbert Fairchild of the Santa Fe su perintendent's office has been spending Thanksgiving at Overbrook. Will Crilly, who has been a clerk in the Santa Fe freight depot for a long time, will leave this week for P.aton, where he becomes chief clerk to the aa-ent. Famous everywhere and flawless al ways' is the reputation of Dr. Price's Baking Powder. It rules supreme. STILL FLO CRUSHING. The Y. M. C. A. Has 330 Members and Is Still Growiiijj. The local Santa Fe Y. M. C. A. is still flourishing and ha3 now over 350 mem bers, and the number is still slowly in creasing. The noon bibie meetings are being kept up and the Sunday afternoon gospel meetings are also a reality. The one tomorrow afcernoon t 4 o'clock will be addressed by Rev. T. C. Alderson. Ou Monday night the new choir, of which Louis Franz is director, will meet for rehearsal. During the past month twenty different sick members of the 1. M. C. A. have been visited by Sec retary Jones. AN FXHIIilTlON Alt. All the Pinkerton"s in the land could not detect a daw ia Dr. Price's Baking Powder. NO MOKE MEN. Mr. Frey SiV3 Eilit Hundred Men Can Lo tlie AVoi-k at t he Ii ips. There are now about eight hundred m"n at work in the Santa b'e shops, and Mr. Prey-, who probably knows, says th 're will not be any more to speak of adl id to the force this winter. Tae force is quite sullicient to do all the work the run i needs now. he says. In good times the force of the shops is over two thousand men, but it lias t ecu so long since the force reaehei that that the time is difficult to remember. There is plenty of work to keep the eifiit hua ln.-i bu.-y for their nine hours a dy six days iu tae week and tne eight hun dred are very well satisfied with that lor the pr 'sent. Tae -"-Sixth street paint shop still re mains closed and there are not more thin fifteen at work in the main shot). Only chair car work has been allowed to en ter the shop since the strike, but it is un derstood from very good authority that coach work will L.etrin soon and tho force will be increased to thirty. SHORT OF IIAIN. OdlHhiima Want-s to Send an Eatliibitiois Car of Froducts Ent. Walfoid Wilson, editor of the Oklaho ma Farmer of Oklahoma City, will be in Topeka soon to ask the .-lama Pe to help him prepare a car of Oklahoma products to ship east for exhibition. He is inter ested in booming Oklahoma as every cit izen of Oklahoma is and he wants the Santa Fe to help him do it. He will ask the road to furnish the car at a bargain as it too is interested iattie development of the new country, he thinks. The car will travel east and north. TO HE UESTORHIJ. After December 11th the $9.o( Hate to Chicago Will He Annulled. It seams now that the cut passenger rato to Chicago from Missouri river points of $'J.59 for the round trip will be disposed of early in December and the ratH restored to "tariff, which is $.1 more. It has Lieen a very convenient rate as it has been used all over the west as a cut rate from ali points. As soon as the legal nuLticaiion can ba made the rate will be restored to .YPg.oO. This means about December llth. AT j rUAtllMi F rost's ATTENTION. Exhibit at :ay Wheat, Ffts-ture and Want Kain. Santa Fe Reports Stock Although Topeka is damp enough just at present and the weather is about the same all over the state from fog and mist, it is a fact that the state needs rain and lots of it. At the San'a Fe general offices the news comes that the farmers want rain and wouldn't object to at least two weeks of it. Winter wheat is in and struggling for help to start itself. Pasture, too, needs a little refreshing. Prom many parts of the state the re port comes that farmers and stockmen are hauling water for their live stock, bo it seems that wheat and pasture are not alone in their suffering. Orain and Fruit New York City. The Santa Fe's exhibit of fruit and gram from Kansas, Oklahoma, New -Me tie and Colorado ac the Food anil In dustrial exposition at New York city is attracting a good deal of attention and will probably be left there for a big Cuthoiio fair that will be held in the sarr. e building next week. This is Mr. Frou's latest particular pride. The $'i Switching; Charge. The Santa Fe is the only western road so far that has taken oil the f switch ing charge on cattle shipped into the Chicago yards. This is the charge that Judge Grosscup declared illegal. The Santa Fe. it is understood, has not only taken off the charge on live stock, but on all other freight as well. P trity, strength, whoiesomeness, these are the properties which gained for Dr. Price's Baking Powder the highest award at the World's Columbian Fair and hisrhest honors and trold medal at the California Midwinter Pair. DON'T Hl'KN Til E LEAVES I On the A BIG I'AVKOLL The Kook Island Fays ftiSO.OOO Every Mouth Through tlie Topeka Office. The practice of the Rock Island of paying all the employes west of the Mis souri river through the pay car which made monthly tours of the line, has been discontinued in the interests of economy. It was found that the pay car system, while desirable in many respects, could be dispensed with by sending all the pay checks to the Rock Island agent at each town for distribution. The pay car still runs once a month between Topeka and Horton. lht monthly payment, which is made through Paymaster William Ilodson, of lopeka, amounts to about H30,00-d, of which about $12, J00 is in the general offices here. AKOCNIJ THE SHOTS. Gossip Personal and Otherwise fleard Anions tlie Santa Fe Shopmen. The car shops are busy just now re pairing coal cirs for the winter. There are several big California fruit cars ia the Santa Fe car shop3 just now for repairs. Santa Fe engine No. 118 has just now gone out of tha shops rebuilt. She has gone to Ottawa. Grant Allen of the Santa Fe tin shop, has gone to La Junta, where he has work in the shops. Joe Bovey. of the Santa Fe shops, is going to California to live, where he has work. Engineer Jame3 Thomas and Conduc tor Ii. 11. Stockton, both of tha Santa Pe, have gone to Denver for a ten days' visit. Special car Xa 213 is in the Santa Fe paint shops for repairs and repainting. Pavements or the Street Commis sion May Have You Arrested. The street commissioner bits been hav ing a great deal of trouble with people who persist in burning leaves or rubbish on the asphalt and cedar block pave ment. A:a ordinance forbidding the burning of leaves on the two kinds of pavements has long been among the city laws but it has been vety loosely enforceiL There is no law against the burning of leaves or trash on the brick or stone pavements but the street commissioner says he would rather haul the leaves oil if they are raked into the gutters with the at tendant risk of having a disastrous tire started. The smoke from burning leaves and trash is a great nuisance in a town as large as l'oj eka, ana it is quite likely an ordinance will soon be adopted pro hibiting it altogether. t STHEET FORCE REDUCED. Pay Itoll for Last Month Only The BIG Adams CONTRACT AWARDED. liros., of Topeka. to Print AH the Santa Fe Envelopes. The Santa Fe stationery department has just closed a contract with Adams liros., the Topeka jot printers, to print ail the envelopes used on the Santa Fe system during the coming year. The Santa Fe furnishes ah the ma terial and the printers simply do the press work, which keeps one job pres t-usy the year round, as about ooO.UUO en velopes are used every monta Adams Bros, bid one cent a thousand less than the next lowest bidder, Geo. W. Craue. The contract was let for 27 cent a for Last 1 ,'iOO. The city street force has been greatly reduced and Street Commissioner Naylor says the pay roll for the past month will only be 1,200, which is about $700 less than usual. 1 wo foremen, D. McNair and P. Smith with their frangs have been laid off. They were excavating for siaewalks and as the work under the Ritchie contract has been completed they have nothing more to do. There were 11 men with live teams discharged. Now there is but one gang working, in charge of Foreman George Goddard, made up of nine men and four teams. In addition to this force there are two men building stone crossings, two re pairing sidewalks and two flushing sewers. BEAUTY. 31 me. And How to let It, the Subject of Yale's Lecture. Mme. Yale, the celebrated complexion specialist, will deliver a lecture Monday, December 3, at the Grand Opera house on the subject of beauty of complexion, liodily health and perfection of form. She will appear in athletic costume. Her lecture will ba an interesting on-1. Mme. Yaie is forty-two years of age, but dots not look a day over eighteen. She is a shining example of the perfection of her system. Harry Overholt, James Moore, II. Y. Hinckley, Lindsay Pegues and Clayton Grouit are the soloists in the Kinder garten Minstrels, Cost no olject at the Change of Busi ness Shoe sale, 733 Kansas avenue. P7 JL il THE QUEEN OF 4 BEAUTY, r n 1 1 ii TKT M MM U I I El W J Mr WSjr f 7-V!'t- 1 r V, I n Monday, AT GRAND December 3rd, OPERA HOUSE. T n vrvvT n HlViilLe AW 'Am u JTillL The Celebrated Beauty and Complexion Specialist from the Temple of Beauty, Chicago, to tho Z-adic3 cf ill Lsctura Topclia, ON THE SUBJECTS OF Culture, air. Health, Beauty, Physical The Complexion and Lecture will take place at 2:30 p. m. Ladles are advised to secure their seats in advance. Tickets 21077 on Sale at tho Bo:: OlHcc cf Theater, SO cents each. Mine. Yale was awarded the highest honors from the World's Fair and Is indorsed by Contrrevs. Mine. Yale's remarkable beauty lias created a sensation aH over tlie world. Perfect from tii crown of her que -nly head to tin soies of her sdiapeiy little ftt. sti dftld- i l Father Time to lav one withering finder mark ou her. J-lie will leii i lie lad ho w 11 t v ,t t ed her beauty and instruct iheiu lo iio liKewise. Mme. aie Is 4'J years oij and h.e- not look mora than 1. in her Physlra! Culture act Mme. Yale wiil wrar a continue especially ilcsiifiied for her t)V Worth to show oil to advantage tli out mes of her fau!tli-s tlRure and aSo to enahie tier to nive the uecessarv exercise for making perfect the feiuain form. Mine. ai l mat-tea r of Heauty C.dture as a professional branch of scieuco. Kvory iady should hear her, as she is ilia fcreatest authority living on Beauty. I'M. in Uie Detroit Free Press. Oc.oher M, 1 Mme. Vale, this famous lecturer and complexionist. addressed a larire a-ulieno of ladles yesterday in the Iietro'.t opera hotne. iiltiotratirur her It-ct u re w it h her own remat ah1.; heauty. which stood the teit of the stiou.j eiecirical lights without reveanutj a k'uikic l-ot-itii-.ii. Tiiere is no extravagance in sayinir that Mme. aie is one of the nio-a Leitimrui u oui.-u ,n lit- world, nor lias there I'oen anyone to resenihie her since the days of l.oia Monte li e In ant if a! countess of I .a in isle id Like her. M me. Vale has pro :uced her own beau and claims what she ha ione any other woman cau do. slio doe uhl hcsuaie to u,-,eui-i m.e at 4--'. wiihe her loe!v anus, neck and face wouul indicate a ha!anc netwecn cln dnoo 1 :o; I outh. Her cur.inft locks of poiuen hair, tier r.riiliant eyes nil tlieir ionsj iasiies. :n!.-il forth expressions of admiration from the audience. I htt closing part of the m as il. -voted to a physical cultura tlrhi in winch uie crace, ami flexibility of Mme. s dauiiy li'iure lormed a series of benul.ful picUires. 1 ha ta.r leoiurur iieid her uua.wucn ipi-U- bound during three hours by her racy conversational address. 510 ISBHSBS AVE. We have the largest stock and the most complete assortment of all grades ot l fM r B ii ILJ rxy t i tj t ii Carried by any house in tho State. No house In the State carries as fine (roods, and nt house carries a line so cheap. Come and see our C H -V U III it SL1 rs iu Cuny H.r.-li, riird's Kye Maple, Quarter aawed Oak, Ash, Maple and Flru. Prices $iu.uu, $ij.oo, $14.00, tiaoa au-i up. Dur Iron Brass Trimmed Beds. $7.00. $9.00. $10.00, fl.'.oO and up. Oilf Mattresses, $i.5j, $!.0o, Sii Sj, $3.ij and up to $-4j.0o. Our I-eatlio r t'iliows, ii"c, 76c, $1 .0 1 and up to $10.0J. Our Parlor Suits in Mahogany. Bird's Ee Mapie, Curly Birch, l'oiish Oak and Maple frames. Sjo.ou. $-j5.O0, f.'io.ou and up. cnir$iti.OJ tsi.k. Tapestry, o-piece suit, is the finest ever offered for tho price. Our line of Center Tablos is beyond description. We have all the latest styles and finest finished woods. Price 75c. k5c, i.oj and up to $20.00. Our sideboards Sl-2.00. $14.00, flS.uO. Sis 00 and up. We carry a full line of Flat Top, Koil Top aud Standing Desks and OQice Tables In ail SlZeS. Fifty styles of Office Chairs and Stools. FREE TICKETS TO THE QRlflD. i-rrjF-Also rempraher that we areKivin? away FKFK with everv pun-liHsrt of $1.00 fcj?' and over a 00-ceut ticket to (tie VVILB.-R K N I K UXAENME.N i Ht luo Ukanu PEKA Ilovsa, Friday aud Saturday, "uv. UoUi aud Doc. 1st. 1 omiinson DELE TELEPfiOflE 350. 51 O I5ANSAS AVE. Foldinr C'"$ and Tables to rent. Foundry flachine Works, ESTABLISHED 1875. FORMERLY Topeka Foundry and Machine Works ESTABLISHED 166S. R. L. COFRAN, Proprietor, iz.m;ztazz??.Z2. ZT STEAK Write for Prices. T'SZ-VJZ2, KILL KACHHTEST. ZZATTIZTZ, LIZ. FOPEKA, KANSAS. h Finest S Set cf V "1 TEETH r Lvr. C. A. STILTS 313 Kan. Ave. OVRB DCDLEI'S BANK. ,ie- J c J i 1 A tJ i." "Vfd N I. -vXY ClttUJMAKKET 6jW' lANUCTuRtP Br JJ h. L T RM P. Toptka Kas.

Page 6

3 state: journal, Saturday evening, December i, is94. Aseptic. An impure plaster may be a source of serious clanger from infection. To jxuard against this there should be a guaranty of asepticity. A. ja. ju. a. -van 'k.S 'sa ii Porous Plaster is stric clv aseptic, and thus can be used irecly for ail sprains, bruises, or conges tion of the che-t or throat. A void I; rn icr i: t-y t r-;- m e.f-r.or r A Liit.v Ailcoc'.'rj Corn Shields. AIIvjv. .'a Bunion Shields, Il-ive w .1 irf and cure for corns .1 1 1 U b i it i o u Erandreth's Pills ere inTaluiKo for impure blood, tor p.u l:ver unci wiok itomacii. SiSAP GHOT3 AT HOME NEWS. The turkey hash is pretty near all p-:m. Eugene are thi iks woman suffratre a J t i Nebraska won the vestern lea'ua foot La! 1 pen n int. !l Scales is noting as baited States co'ir'. f'l-u i,'.'ajilifr. Tic young ladiei of tit Y. W. C. A. irot to organize v, quartette. I.i ii- sin p.st i A. li. will hoid its an nua! i I'M' l-.j.'l of oi'bt't.'S tOiJlg at. '.don el Gorge Wale Is opposed to i In! m r j i.ii i .tu police ysem. IVoj.l who to.jk I'ii-iuksgiving "out" will eat their turkey Suud..y noo:;. IVii.'i. n Kxamiu ?r Kiugsiey now spends t I v rill l.iJ time in Topeka. 11 v. John -V. i5t ip !t his boen ap pom'ed gra-bl c'.i.tpl. hi o! the 1. F. A Tos -.c'jvi.v i i-iu c irries an extra '(.,iar in ins hat ban he goes to a i .s i A eivii e lie hi; .-j.-. tuple 1 the at tention d' J migs I b ner inca y e iterday 1 i i up. Property will co'itaeaee to riove in ear:i'si in the spr.n say tiie real t ate men. 1 ho n:-t f-xitl-all r. am in T.ipo'c i will I t be" v, ecu tae V. -M. C. A. ami Athletic c I i i i t e i n S. Top-k-i isn't iilui.i' with this nasty v. eat h er. It extendi irom Chicago to Colorado. Shake. A Topeka wo-n.iii i-.x'A. "I'd like to wear mv .M.iiaei' eery iliy.it has such a good ir;i.ft i.l It." i iii' m.i:i;!:r t'.is St. Joe foot ball teiltis .!l p ik at the V. l. C. .V meet tuiimrriAi' .il'lci'iiioii, T. .i a' bituU ci.j iciTiccs tills ee!c urn.i'irit. i I.) :-i i-aeffase over a year h?-., cf ;;.t rf n'. Von iiro n.it in it a swell society jriri it you hi'cn"t a suit witli several inuk'y's car liuws oi, i:. i i .1- i v i).-:r ci .:.;c candidate for cotinty 'o!ntiiiso;ior ports that his can Pi lacy was i.evoiil of cp."!so. A sidge lla.'.Ti i:i .iitca to a a aMtlic'. tiv.u !'.r a rsiH.irin a ti s l irUf-t virug Bti.'i'O att-icai i.'.it c.im i.ext "ior.day. Ch;i-. -V. I". iv lor h'H reiui':;,'d from New V. ik, au i Suot-rlntyriviat Jf In-ti:ra::;-i' Sui i r is exj t-c.e 1 tomorrow. A yofrig Top lea liep tblieau, vho is a bl-:g.':t talker, ins i ccoiao a socialist. l!c,ivs vii:m.' tQ'.'ti aisva's jn'osper iu reviut:.':.- The vntii c iaaa who wears a ct-rii r iii-ckt i" in town. 1 1 is c a-y to imaiue th it h,-' ;."v- will harni.jij ,zj within an other i.vrc.i;'. The Christ ian liudoa vol era oi'tho 1'irst C'ongrogatioiKti chtirou ulectod J. P. Yah!, I'l-es;.; ,-nt, aui L L. iiotiy secre tary last aiga. Aci'iir.lii!',' t tiio weather bureau, one oi! v ii 1 1 in 1 i oi" an ilea of r.'dn fell yt?--tfi'J.iy The hignesl tcmj.:'u;ura was 4'.', t ::e I e.-t 7. A lot iu r tit eoyi ami; -ed litcitiaelve iiloig up an I Uuw;i iho Missouri i'acitic w'tclt on a "nuiii car" h.;,t eveaiui "Soee v.-Te hiih-d. i-'ratik Mi nick, who for tnanv years .'i ;te ah the passes in !h 'Santa l-'e ge.i r a! man -r's oi'ii.' wiii open a drug at V,;i j. Tfxas. n t e :ia oe i er," that was to hive been tae I. rand un Tuos lay liiht, get into a -vt?rl; in --i.-braska 1 1. "i i i and wnl i o: p!ay d'oceka. 1 i'!h-. Bd "iH b. received cornuienei :;g Morel iv lur the r)Uvrli carpenter and iiUM-ary rk on .h Sar.ta l-'e iL-t: h.:, 1 e a t i i u ;e to be 1 j n iit at .a Junta. 'flu. .-ytn -ir is is t io coasui tin architect. In th wot I I id" le tvening agents I)r Price's Paktag PowPer stands alone far perfect purity. 1: a tis only bakit-g powder frea trom ali huuP erali j as. WILL in: AT 'J'oT'EKA. An Aol Lite nun ltrli-v Hie Work of ihp hh ii-? ui, 'iurt. The comndttoe cf ihn state bar associa tion, which was aj pointed to suggest Boine tuethed for tie relief of tlS' su preme court, held a tncetinc in Topeka lat night ut the o'!i n of lb It Welch, chairman of the com ji'ttc-e. ft was decided thi-.t the relief needed would I d bet 1 rorsr it about through the estatli-hrueiit cf aa aj-ptllato court. A comn.it! a consisting of li. B. Welch'and Jude Thonisoa of i .u I'liiieaaie was ap lioiutd 1 to draft alii lo bm presented to the leri,latur. This com rnittee will toeet December 14 tc frame the bill. AV. I. aisipl.rll Oppntci It. Department Commander Campbell, of the U. A. lb. is opposed to the scheme to Lae the legislature appropriate sfoti.OOU to aid in securi.iar the Soldiers' Home Bite at I.eurtawi rt o, as it 'u simply a Leavenworth eclieire. The mavur of Leaven worth has written letters" to all tue ii. A. IL. post as ting for assistance, and Dei artruent Co cmaader Campbell' eays these patition t ie irregular. We put ori iiijw Boc.ibaaJj on shirts, pet-rle-s Stoam Lattuiry, 113 aad lli 1nt iiijlith itrea- NEPTUNE DISAGREED. lie Saw 'o lieasoii Wliy fie Siiould Leave, aoti tie Didu't. Not lonjr after tin? war. nil Keptui.e I Purcess drifted iiji in Illinois from his plantation home in tl. south pml was s-o well satisfied v.ith i.xl's com. try."' as! e was plea.-ed to term it. Tiir.t he i"'"d r';- munently in J'l'Jnn cennty, ij. f.noii.jr a i Pxt.ure upon the farm of Kia .M ilt-j., a well to do plar.tf r. I Xeprniie was fjray liairetl and lazywlim i he bargained for thi.s piaec. a:.il time did not improve b is value us a f-ervam. l ie l was good imturi. I, faithful after his f'ts-h- ion and apparently inuclt attaeiied to Mi. i .Miles, but rothing cottld in r.-i.nue-hiia to imitate tiie bee in im' istry. One year passed a d aunt la r. and still i X( ptuno remair.ed, while iiis ci uitciittm lit was a real oiimfei t to Oi.-iiouh 't. !l.i!i in i the world troubled him except a delay in serving his meals, ami as this I a rely i.ap- poned his t-ercnity practically remaiiu-d unbroken. The M-ro we.s coal bh.ck when ho iirst entered Mr. ?.:ih.s' ho! ie. and be r-ci med to take on t: ct t r si: id -s a.-, his hair whitened. but t.ne him r was ti.e only slirn he rave of -advan'l!ir a,:e. I:e I -was thin, tall, erect and acriv when liidvina toward the iioue at dinner tinu. Day after day, thotipli. ho became la.-.ier. i Vi't there were those who knee,' him that liec-liirtd he i.i'.'i reaelnd the lowe-t pes?i hie ileseendiiiir p lint in the liivt year. -Mr. Miles even, who was cue of the most for- lear'mg mei in the world, o mid li uai.y stand it no loim. r and n solved i:im ilais- tie measure!-.. Cnmiii up ito toe darky in the barn when be should have been out iu the field, he said sternly: "See here, Nep, you are not w rth your fait. Vou are dii-cbared. h t y. ui st If oil' at once. j The old i!-gr-, who had been leaning o'.iz of a vviniio-e,- looking dreaicily upuii the landscape, now timed a In i.t. reg ird i.il 11 r. Miles half curiously for a moment and then shook his head negatively: j "Kaia' Co it, Marse liyry. Ir t -cks two j tcr meek er barfj'in, 'n I ain't or vtwiiio ter iJin. er-.v.'y er job I'ze hilt niu-h oarer JiO year, oaaiin nex J inuerw erry. 1 laihs i de jlaee in i elit y w( II 'n reckons Fll-tcy otitwelt 1 dies.'' Ib re Neptune turned to I fro away, Laving rejee'ed v.'.'iat ho eon-id-i eied an und.e-iraoh; proposition, j '-Come hack here." ciied Mr. Mfiles mi i grily. "If you tajk to me that way, I'll thrash you. j The ne.:ro baited, moved half about ard answered reflci t i ve!j-: l "Uat yon kin do, Al.wse Kzry, 'ichnse it on'y teeUs one tcr do the I.u.imi a, but it Kho'ly !o tfk two ter m ck a bafgalK. n j I ain't sich cc blame fool's ter flow up dis I er place. And stay eld Neptune did to the end of his days, pti-uaued to the hist that tl e i right of the employi e to romai :i was as potent as that; or" the employer to dis charge. Chicago Tribune. Why He 'aileu. While he st:.'od in a doorway on Wood vrard avenue glancing over the iie.adings in ids new-paper as lie waiteu lor the car a man who had hei n braced a-aint tie lamppost f-ir the last I all' hour softly slid up to him and queried: Anything in the paperubout the times growing better:'" Y'es, a few li ties. 'Mo:;e v ea.su I't-" Vis."' Industrial eideiprise starting tip?" "Ves. 'Healthier tone to the the real state market, and -toed stocks have an upward tendency:-" "Ves; that's about the way cf i:."' In fact, c. iiit inued the i l t an afor, next year will ii vies a com :ct revival in all lines and i itt us at the head attain?" I liopu so. "So do I. Weobin'r. it be a va- d b,ii-n--.-.a move on j our j-ai t to ton -tall af fairs?" "How do j-rrn Tncaii'"" Why. eimme In cents now, it teal ;f a quarter next year. "N-c-o. 1 don't like thoplan," said the man v.ith the paper sifter a menu uc s thought. "l'e got Something be: ter tlian that. What is it "Ten ie'"' was the blunt r"niy as le Stepped out and swung aooard th car. "I don't like his business methods." said the foi'e.-valier as be p:zoi after the car. "lie's op", iav Id is oh", and the deal is off. That throws me oil. That's -u h;.t a feller Kit fur talkir.sr tip straight imsi ness i n stead of si icl. i i. g t o t he r 'g ihir iro pamiue." li. tn ir Free Pr -s. lielter Tiian a striiiK Motlser -lohtioy, on your way lion e from school stop at tiie store and pet n.e a stick of candy and a bar of seep. Fat her What do you want of a slick of canilv? Motiier That's fo he'll remember the soap. New Vie..; "i kly. Itfasoo J-Lnouti. "You don't nvaii to say tiiat yell object to Herbert's pap. i;;g ,ki r i cea di aialiy? She said in an augrieveti rone. '"f do a.s.-ur-. My," ri plied la r father. "I don't si e why." au:-e he piays better than I do." New Vork i'riss A e.2u-Ii nU tl Itesl. Willie Siimsm Vo-ihl bet t r not come nroue.d to see my sister tonight. Siio s out shopping iruiay. Hiri!,way What has that to do with it? Wiliie T g-.essspe has been scpeeezed enough. lb loi.'yn Life. The Wizardest Wiiaril of .ll. I ain't taiikin laiali en Wizards v. hat iavtaijS th- in pti. nyteei h-. 'X I ain't iti a.i sruek .a them Id di.iel.sa-s fiveai'l tke t i;i-: :.s. B.jbby Fulton itoa't ii;. press me. nor a:n I .i-wond'ria ii'ueh At Ben Franklin, i r. I'aetnre, Ti.iatny Ed:cn 'n sueii. But the wonderful est feller n tht- or. e I makes most of la the cuss r.s what discovered co.d p-rtauirs squelch s l How he done it, when h1 d one it. 'is a thing I never nn-d. Bow he tk. tatxut a-flcdia it -n then persood ti-. deeer Till he saw that lie was wrastlin iih a bust:u Lis? iiif e Is the ad lived I. loom in mj-st'ry as is flublxir gasLin me. For we can't deny the'ry fits t-T nater' like a glove. That teem eel 1 Ttat-r works like all per- aesstnl at eur.n love Are it true, fir? Ain't I proved it; Vliy.-whta Sairy marrii-1 ine I jest loved time party dunisel like the sar..Iii..e loves the :b Why, the bi.-kit that pJ cooked me when I came aroand ter court Uster set iner heart a pitypat 'a i jade user puises sn.rt But teruay we never speaks of love: no, sir! we aiiers se.un it 'N it's nothin more Thar, cold p-rtat-rs t;.re times a day un uuiie ill Life. IX SOCIETY CHICLES. Uecent Social Events in Topeka and Vicinity. GENERAL BOTES OF SOCIETY. Personal Items r Interest About T. eka IVonie and Visitors in Town. On Wednesday afternoon tthe ppac'ious and hospitable home of llri. I). L. Lakiu, always a delightful place to be. put un a s-pecial gala da v air to do honor to a num- ber of ladies whom Mrs. Lakiu and .Mrs. i I. S. Lauck had invited to the first of a series of thimble parties, at which they j purpose to entertain their friends. The j sunny rooms, with the beautiful views from every window, were abloom with bowers, and a large number of ladies spent a most delightful afternoon over their fancy work. Those present were: Mesdatues J. 15. JoIiqsou, N. K. Baker, i l P. Baker, Ueort'e W. Veale, Robert LViahay, C. W. Jewell, C. l. llolliiav, Clarence Skinner, George Hackney, E. j P. Kt-ihiin, J. C. Gordon, S. Ii. Keming ton, II M. Sheldeu, John Farnswortn, j.eorge Smith, S. J. Crawford, .1. C. McClintoek, A. i. Daniels, W. S. Liud say, N. F. iiand.v, V. P. Douthitt, Miss Laura Douthitt, liugene Wolfe, G. W. Peed. T. II. Church, I C J. Brown. C. Buinham, P. I. Bone- brake, W. I. Gibson, Ed Copeland, Linns Bbtkesley, Albert Latham and mother, j Georae IX Hale, lMwiu Shakesiiaft, i Hichard Siiakeahaft, John Mileham, J. L. i Moon, J A. II, Bates, Edwin Knuwles, Charles Knowies, Porter B. Smith, Henry Keeler, John Small, Daniel Small, Miss Mary Whitton, J. K. Howley, J. 11 Min- ney and daughter, ill Whitton, W. .J. I Maitkind, G. C. Foss and F. II. Webster i 'I'lie Asneiiibly Iai'ty. The assembly party last evening was the usual brilliant event iu society. A j number of out of town people were in attendance, and Library hail was taste 1 fully and beautifully decorated for the occasion. On the stage, which was a perfect bower of palms and plants, de licious refreshments were served, under the supervision of Mrs. J. L. King and Mrs. Arthur Liugafeil. who assisted by t ilrs. Will Eastman, also had charge of i the decorations. The reception cummit j tee consisted of Mrs. Chas. Pdood Smith, Airs. Arthur Miils, Miss Madge Johnson and Miss Irene Horner. Mrs. Smith was attired in a white silk, garni ture of lace, diamond ornaments. Mrs. Mills was in white talFeta, accordion pleating of tulle, opals and diamonds. -Miss Horner, wiiite organdie, accordion pleated, with cerise velvet sleeves, pearl i trimming, and wore pear's. Miss Johu fon, while and pink taileta, accordion l pleated, pdak mouieline de soie waist, i diamond ornaments and carried red j j roses. Mrs. King, Mac-it crepe de chine with black iaee and jet garniture, dia mouu.s. .Mrs. Lingafelt, pink and white costume, trimmed in pink satin ribbon and 'ace insertion, with bertha of the same. Mrs. Eastman, white silk with pearl passementerie trimmings, and carried white chrysaothe i mums, diamond ornaments. The I suiali rooms on each side of the j stage were arranged and decorated to be used, one for cards and the other as a I quiet resting place for tired dancers. A'o i uetail was .neglected to make the even iug most thoroughly enjoyable, and a congenial crowd danced till a late hour. Mis Aib-iiiis Itulei't ai us. Yesterday afternoon Miss Marsraret I Adams, one of the kindergarten teachers, entertained the other kindergarten teach- ers at her home in a delightful manner. They discussed thetr work in all it3 in teiesting phases, and spent a most enjoy- able afternoon. Those availing them selves of Miss Adams' hospitality were Misses Halley, Knight, urtis, Searle, Margaret George, Jeannette Miller, Bos sie Walker, Musette Miller, and Mrs. Charles Sheldon. liuieit-Sanforil, On Thursday. November 23th. at 10 o'clock. .Miss Adelaide Sanford of this I city and Mr. Mac F. Hulett of Lawrence, i were united hi marriage at the home of the bride's parents 1U10 west Tenth j street. About thirty relatives and intimate I friends witnessed the ceremony. Miss j. Sanford was the stenographer for the Kansas Loan A Trust company, and will be mi.-sod by a large circle of friends in i t.'iis ity. ir. and Mrs. Hulett left for a i short trie after which they will be at home at Lawrence where they will in future reside. A I'liotorra !li I'art.v. Miss Edith Davis entertained friends at a "photograidi party" Thursday evening. When a irirl is invited to a photograph party, she iroes and takes with her the oldest photograph she has of herself, i These are distributed among the genlle i men each cf whom at once starts out to lind the lady whose picture lie has. The remoteness of the period at which the picture was taken, makes the task of i lintbng th original, correspondingly diilicult, and much merriment is the usual result. This element, with Miss Davis' charming qualities as hostess. combined to make the evening one of I thorough enjoymenf to the guests. -A necess f n 1 fimier. j The Ladies' Aid society of the Park j dale M. E. church served Thanksgiving j aiuner and supper in the storeroom at j Sixth and Lawrence streets, formerly oc cupied by George C. Beach. The ladies were more than pleased with the result of their efforts. The receipts cf tho day were within a few cent:? of $V above ex penses. The credit of the iiae coffee and oyster stews ia largely duo to Messrs. William Donnelly and Elmer Hay, who presided ia the kitchen, while Mrs. S. Cunningham, treasurer of the society. j presided at the cashier's desk. At the close of the suppor about three large i I asketfuls of victuals were gathered up, j which were distributed among the poor i of Parkdale. I Surprised ly I-'rii-nits. Mrs. J. II. Johnston, who resides at j 9'S'J Slorris avenue and who is to remove j to Chicago soon, where Mr. Johnston is employed ia the Santa Fe traffic mana i ger's otiice as rate clerk, was given a i surprise by her lady friends Tuesday afternoon. The ladies spent the after- noon with Mrs. Johnston and before thev j ieit presented her with a handsome bible aj a token of remembrance. iilor Soeinl Mention. j Mrs. P. K. Gregory, wife of the ei- county attorney of )sage county, spent i Thanksgiving with her sister, "Mrs. S. Barnes. Western avenue i The Nautilus club will meet with Mr a. i.. Li. -j.erriam next luesday. Miss Josephine Ewing entertained friends at a chrysanthemum dinner on Thanksgiving Day. Mr. Paul A. Loveweil will eatertain his friends this evening ia celebration of his eighteenth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Sanford will ac company Mrs. M. E. Nicol to her home in Carbondale, Pa., next Monday, and will make that their home in the future. Mias Daisy Lakin returned from her European trip today, accompanied by her brothers Burr and David, who went to Chicago to meet her. Miss Lakin re ports a very rough sea voyage. Miss Mary Mcb'abe came over for the Assembly party. Mrs. Maurice Kline of Oil City, Pa., is the guest of iier sister. Mrs. S. Green baum. Mr. J. W. Waltmire spent yesterday hunting in the country. The Oxford clu o party will be given Friday evening, Dec. 7. M iss Bessie Gibson will give a recep tion and party next Thursday afternoon and evening. Dr. and Mrs. L. II. Munri entertained friends at dinner last evening. Mrs. Paul Hudson has issued invita tions for a reception Tuesday afternoon complimentary to her sister, Mrs. Theo dore Wear. Miss Maine Atchison and Miss Lou Neely camo down from Leavenworth to the Assembly party, and are the guests of Mrs. Arthur Mills. Miss Atchison's sister. Messrs. T. J. Berry Sud Wileou also came over from Leavenworth. Mr. H. L. King and wife of Atchisou. were in attendance at the Assembly par ty. Mrs. Eugene (juinton will entertain a card party next Friday afternoon. Mis. J. J. Slavin of Denver, Col., ia the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Shirk, l.yu!) Fillmore, and will remain till after the holidays. Mrs. A. Teur entertained the friends of her little son Koy, triis afternoon iu celebration of his third birthday. Misa Florence McGregor of Osage is in the city from Lecomptou, where she is spending the winter with her sister at Lane university. Miss McGreeror is the guest of her cousip Mrs. Frank Hughey. jack Mercer will return to Manhattan Agricultural college tomorrow. Miss Jennie Broderick of Holton, daughter of Congressman Broderick, was in the city yesterday. The Woman's Auxiliary tea, which was to have taken place Friday aftcr uoon at Grace Cathedral parlors, was postponed. Mr. John II. Bohan spent Thanksgiv ing hi. Atchison. Mrs. Hattie Sexton, of Henry, ills., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lizzie Dan ley, at 031 Jeilerson street. Master Frank Middleton was surprised at his home last evening by about thirty friends, who spent an enjoyable eveniug. Mrs. A. D. Lutnpton and Miss Clubb of Chicago are here visiting their cousin, Mrs. John E Front. Mrs. J. C. Swiler and son of Valley Falls spent Thanksgiving with her bister, lrs. O. J. Budders. "A blessing in the household" is what a prominent southern newspaper calls Dr. Price's Baking Powder. Jill) NIG 1 1 T TO I LE US. The Xew Uridine floor iSeiny; 1'ut llown Hy Aid of Tortile. Work on the Kansas avenue bridge was commenced in earnest last night, and 70 feet of new tloor was put down. The men begin work by torchlight at 10 p. m., and quit at 0 a. m They will not stop for Sunday re.-.. .-.'early half the lum ber has been rejected, but if this fact does not cause delay Contractor Swanson says he will complete the work within ten days. The specifications call for twenty new stringers and they are put in only where the old stringers are found to bo too badly decayed for use. Strips of oak four by four are being placed crosswise on the stringers twenty-live inches apart, and the oak plank two inches thick and twelve inches v.ide is being laid on these pieces. Instead of being placed diagonally across the bridge, as the old planks were, the new plank is being put down straight across. They are fastened with six-inch wire nails. The surface of tho plank being put down have been planed perfectly, so that the new bridge tloor will be smooth as glass. Kcplpy Cure IsidorHed. D. J. K. Bauduy, LL, IX, professor of nervous and mental diseases and medi cal jurisprudence in the Missouri Medi cal college, writes as follows: it has been my good furtune for sev eral years to be thoroughly and intimate ly with Dr. Leslie E. Keeley's cure of the opium and liquor hab its. I consider its success marvel ous, more so than any words are adequate to express. I have sent the doctor not less than 100 patients in whom I was personally interested. They liave gone to him physical and moral wrecks, and in a few uhort weeks have returned in vigorous health arid per fectly cured, with not the slightest pro clivity or the least craving for their former vicious indulgences. Most of them remain permanently cured, and in a few relapsed, it was only througa a perverseness and devilishness perfectly inexcusaole. As a physician of tuirty years experience l characterize as malicious, absurd and utterly untrue the statements that the doctors' methods ev er produced the slightest ill effects. This tact, however, is too well substantiated and generally known to thousands of in dividuals from all classes of society that the doctor has cured, and to too many houest and grateful hearts to need any special refutation. What stronger endorsement than this could one desire? Dr. Bauduy is one of the highest authorities iu the United States upon nervous diseases and certain ly does not speak iu such strong terms without full kuowledgo of Dr. Keeley's cure. Such testimony is unimpeachable. In fact, it is fuliy borne out by the work of the Kansas Keeley institutes, which are located ia the Portsmouth building, Kansas City, Kan., and J1 Clay street, Topeka. There is no institute in this city administering tha Keeley remedies. Wichita Eagle. The equal suffrage campaign commit tee for the state cams out $r behind iu the campaign, and Mayor Harrison is making an effort to raise the money among the friends of suffrage to make good the deticii. Griggs Axtell will sell you stoves and hardware so cheap it will pay you to see them before vou buy. Miss Georgie Brown, of Lawrence, will appear iu "Ut Lord in Livery," part third, of the Kindergarten Minstrels. Aa undertaking establishment has ixsea opeaed uuddr the i.'. M. C. A. rooms. i f J jit: r S '"Stj e -Si. t 1 J r-rV i i ;'y" V "";i TRIFLES LICHT AS AIR. At the bottom are samples of the newest gloves fur outdoor and evening wear. The fan is ;f black spangled fau.e. Near these art! two nets fit ribbon aiiiitiu lor any kind of gown and a new tie of embroidered Swiss muslin. Above, at I Im left, is a short serpent laee pin and a woven belt with oxidized silver slides. At llm top is a fancy coilarette to slip on with evening gowns. It is made of laee and striped silk inusiia. In the center are two vest fronts, one of moire and one with chirlou drapery. LOCAL MENTION. Charles Miller, M. IX, of Topeka an nounces that he is a candidate for Dr. Pilcber'a place at the Winlield imbecile asylum. lie is at present serving in the district court jury. He is a German and a member of the Grand Army. Judge W. C. Webb brought suit in the district court today to recover $103 for his services in defending State House com missioners William W. Smith and Na thaniel A. Adams before the legislative investigating committee in 1BU0 and lS'Jl. Lieutenant Governor James A. Trout man tiled his statement of election ex penses at the county clerk's otiice today. His campaign cost him $-S(!.S0, of which ?100 went to J. L. Bristow as au assess ment. The remainder was paid out for transportation and hotel expenses to peo ple whose names he does not remember. An eiTort is being made to prevent Jasper Carter, who is in tho county jail, from being sent to the penitentiary for forgery, on the ground that he is insane. Probate Judge Elliott declines to act on the case until the district court has dis posed of it. A plea of insanity will probably be made when Carter comes up for trial. Mrs. F. E. Buckner gave a thimble party at her home, 'Jib West Eighth street yesterday, from 2 to 5 p. m., com plimentary to her mother Mrs. J. Taylor of Lawrence. Among the guests were Mesdamcs D. II. Watkius, M. Washing ton, W. I. Jamison, liobt. Keith, S. Ver nella, W. J. Johnson, AV. W. Buckner, Clay, Odell. Wrhitney, Childers, Taylor, C. F. Clinkscale. E. Kolliu, Julia Abbotty Misses E. M. Glenn, Nora IIine3. Alice Keith, Soils Lytle, Jennie Moore of Law rence, Nora Sexton aud Mr. J. Taylor of Lawrence. n:irlnirRhin that nAvr fails that between the progressive housekeeper and Dr. Price's Baking Powder. A ISlue Hound Hank toiiuts. Tho state bank commissioner has been notified that the People's bank of Blue Mound closed its doors yesterday. This bank was a private institution and its paid up capital stock wa3 placed at f 22, 212.50. C"Ioe on Account of JHphtlieria. Dkthoit, Mich., Dec, 1. President Clark, of the board of education, an nounces that on account of prevalence of diphtheria the public schools will re main closed another week. The Doll and the Xorgles. t as! -"h, -...Wet. y,L l;,--ri rhi, Jr -iS -j.'- t y TUE TUG OF WAK. TUE VICTORY. Christian Work. Zola and tl.e Catholics. The Tievne Hebdomadaire, which gives serial reprints of standard novels, bought the right to biing out Zola's "Lourdes. It .spent a large tmin in ad vertising the arrangement, with an un loosed for result. The readers luclude a vast number of Catholics, and they have been writing to the manager to warn him tb;.t they will give up taking The Revue if lie publishes a profane, novel condemned at Home. As Zolui would not cancel the bargain, The Re-! vuo Hebdomadaire will sett lo the diffi julty by bringing out a double issue, tacii week. One issue will contain 'Lourdes." and the other will not. pari Journal. J i VrV 1 9 I i'A a i" k rt-.;' It Women In Five 8tat-. Women have been potent political factors at the late election in five states. In Colorado, Wyoming, Kentucky, Illi nois and New York they have turned the political Bcale. Yet in Kansas and New York woman suffrage lias just been defeated, iu part, by Republican votes. Of woman in this election it may be said, ad was eaid of Iter great examplar: "She tsaved cithern. Herself she could not nave. But parties, like individuals, iu the long run become aware of their own interests. Women are the predestined Raviors of our freo institutions, and society for its own protection will soon arm them with tho ballot. Boston Woman's Journal. Mrs. Oou(;ar"H Tst Case. Mrs. Helen M. Oougar, president of the Indiana Equal Suffrage association, presented herself on election day at the voting precinct iu her ward and de manded to cast her ballot. The inspect or declined to give her a ballot, upon tho ground that i-dio was a woman, aud was therefore not a voter. This step was taken to make a test suit of the right of women to vote. Tho case will come up before tho local court shortly. No Dire Con fusion. At Northwood, Ia., Nov. C, CI wom en voted, xinder tho new law, at :i spe cial election, on the question of bond ing the town to establish waterworks. The measuro carried by a small majori ty. Tho total vote cast was 280. Gene vieve Talcott Forbes, cue of the 34, re marks, "I am glad to say that our ap pearance at the polls caused no dire con fusion. Mrs. Cleveland For Snffrajfe. A correspondent of tho Boston Trav eller nays: "It can be stated cn excellent authority that Mrs. (irover Cleveland is earnestly in favor of conferring the suffrage upon women and has refrain ed so far from giving utterance to her views owing solely to the official posi tion of her husband." Klected For the Ninth. Time. Mrs. Louise S. Rounds ha3 just been elected president of tho Illinois W. C. T. TJ. for tho ninth time. During thy past year she has worked in 43 coun ties, given 175 addresses in the btata and has visited four other t fates. Chi cago Correspondent. Miss Nettie Hughes of Down won tha prize in the oratorical contest at thd Wright (Ia.) county fair. The youug lady will take a two years' course at Wheaton college as reward for her suc cess. Miss Anna Melton, the missionary who was so inhumanly treated in Tur key somo months ago, has returned to this country and is at Mount Pleasant visiting her sister, Mrs. Jay Perkins. Susan B. Anthony is one of those en thusiasts who never know when they are beaten. Bhe says the women suffra gists of Kansas will begin their next campaign immediately. Whiten yellow Jinen by boiling half an hour in a pound of Cue soap melted in a gallon of milk. Then wash in suds, then iu two cold waters with a littla bluing. There will be three women iu the nnxt Colorado legislature Mrs. Clara Crei-.n-ingham. Mrs. Frances Klock aud Mrs. Carrie Clyde Holly. In India, declares Mr. Telang in Tbt Forum, the mau has the better of it. In America the woman has the better. The Crtwiiiuc ISeauty of Woman Is a luxuriant growth of Hair. Beggs' Hair Iienewer is guaranteed to give satisfaction, as it is purely a vegetable preparation, and acts directly on tha roots of the hair. Sold and warranted by W. It Kennady. Baldnesa ia either hereditary or caused by sickness, mental exhaustion, weariug tfgh t-litting hats, aud by over-work and trouble. Hall's Ruwr will prevent it

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STATE JOURNAL. SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 1, 1S94. THE BEST 1 'AY IN (J JOB V OUT 1 1 L i:S S "LAWIMi." OTONNELLC031ES BACK ft i For all the ailments of Throat nnl Lungs there is no cure so quick and permanent as Scott's limulsion of Ccti-liver Oil. It is palatable, easy on the most deli cate stomach and effective. i r ct"m :lat33 the j.rpetite, f.icis the digestion of other foods, cures Coughs and Cclds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, and gives vital strength beside 5. It has no equal as nourishment for Babies and Children who c.o not thrive, and overcomes Any Condition of Wasting. Send or Pamphlet en otfi Emulsion. Eree. Scc'.tS. Bowie, N. Y. 1 IS Druggists. 60c. and $1. FIXED A T $70,000. Matter in I.eavf nwnrth 4 ual Case That Muc h ia Die the Government. Eugene Haan, i luster in the suit of the United States against the Leaven "worth. Coal company ha a tiled his report with tho clerk of t le United States cir-f-uit court. The c;;sa will come up be fore Judge Rinor Dec. ti, whea Cnding3 will be made and u judgment rendered In Hti'i,r l.i .c with Mr. Hagan's report. The case is of 1 onj standing and the point at issue was decided against the company a year nj). Mr. ltag'ui was appointed master with the duty of takin evidence and con ducting an invtat gation to determine the amount due tie government from tue company. Hi report places the turn at $70,00 Cftie case is an interesting one and is the outgrowth of tho action of Thomas low ing, jr., who asked congress for permis- iou to dig fur coal on the military reser vation at Leavenworth. in lSGS con thread granted the permission asked and awarded the eomp uy it) acres of land in one corner of too reservation. There was only one reservation and that was, that if the company succeeded in find it. co.iL, the government was to receive ono-fourth of on j percent royalty. The company eui k a shaft to the depth of 720 feet and f jund ono of the best veins of coal in tie west. A great deal of coh4ibs taken out, but for some rea son tho company forgot its obligation to the government, ai d did not pay its roy alties. Very valuable machinery has been put in, coit ilone being $S0,0O0. Air. Hagan found that the company has mined 2S,U:J0,000 b'isheld of coal. The company has taken out coal under the .Missouri river, and 000 of the amount-awarded h for royalties on that. The court may decide that the company is uot liable for the coal mined anywhere ir.ft than under the military reservation. A short time ago people living across the river in M is loarl claimed that the cuinpany w:is digging fuel under their curtuieii-t, and started to make an inves tigation, but the company refused to aiiow them to go into the shaft, so the Missourians have not yet been able to becure evidence upon which to base a t u it. K0CK ISLiM) K0UTE. Itsu urtitn Annoti iireimiiU-Daret Ex. cu i o ii s. Territory to which round trip ticke's will be sold December 4th and lith, with return limit of tw in'.y days from day of bale. To all points n Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado. Wyor.iii g, Utah, to poiuts in Black Mil's, South Dakota. Texas, Okla konia But Indian Territory; to points on the Pecos Valley Railway in New Hex 2 'o.. and to Demin j, N. ii. To all points ii Arkansas, Alabama, Miaaissipr i, Tennessee, Southwest Mia wouri an 1 Loubittiia, except New Orleans. Stop over- will be granted with in linal limit, 1 l.oo, t l icagro, $1 l.oo. This rate goes into elTet-i at once, and also applies as a basing rate to points North, 5o ith and East of Chicago. S.OO, St. Louis, JX.OO. Trie above rata is effective at once to St. Louis, and can i o used in connection with tariff rates to all points North, South and Last there train. our trains are k 1 modern elegantly equipped, vestibuled and in fact can't be bnat. II. O. Garvkt, Ag-ent, GUI Kansas avenue. The f utjeral of C barley S-oderstrom will be hid at his lc.te resid-ince, 414 East Third street, at 2 t 'clock tomorrow after coon. All memlers of the Swedish society an 1 friend ate invited to meet at their hall prom jt'.y at 1 o'clock. A kno.-k-dowa nt vioS West Sixth street in the price of heating stoves to be continued. Tickets for tha kindergarten Minstrels ran be ottaiaed a" Keilam's, Brett's, and of the ladies of the Kindergarten asso ciates. Beisf" I.ittlA t.iant I'llll Are the most complete pill on tha mar ket, besides being the cheapest, as one pill is a ic?e, anl forty doses in each bottle. I very pill guaranteed to give itisf action br YV. It. Kennady. Highest Honors World Fair. km L 1 V s 1 -1 i v TOTrtv f MOST PEIIFECT MADE. A pure Gr.jpe Crecm cf Tartar Powder. Free hw i Amn.onia, Alum or any other adulterant. 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. Within the Gift of the State of Kansas. NAMELY, TEE STATE PRIHrERSHIP. Bath til I-eailins I'anditiatM JlBve -Ueadijiianers Oieaed"-Iixt or the Dark llorarn-Other Political Hat ters. There are already enough Republican candidates for state printer to make an interesting light when the legislature convenes. As it now stands To eka ha? the two leading candidates. Major J. K. Hudson of the Capital, and George "V. Crane. Major Hudson's interests are being watched by Captain I'. 11. Coney, who is his recognized manager and he ciases his headquarters in the Copt-land cor ridors. George TV. Crane has opened a regular oftice at the Copeland, which is in charge of George Iliggins when Mr. Craae him self is not on tiuty. The other recognized c in J dates are Editor Ed P. Greer of the "Wimieid Cour ier; Editor E. W. lioch of the Marion Ptucord; Editor A L. Srponsler of the Hutchinson News, and Editor A. J. l'elt of the Atchison Chaeipioa. John S. Gilmore of i'redonia, editor of the Wilson County Citizen, is roeu tionod as a possible dark horse. Tom MeNeal, of the Kreeze, has I een men tioned in this connection, but he sayo he will not under any circumstances to a candidate. W. V. Morgan, of the Emporia Gaz ette, the young man who is prominent in the Hons of Veterans, is said to have the otlice fever and may possibly develop into a candidate. The state printer fight is not yet fully developed, but it is growing. SEX V I i: Ol FXCKKS. Candidates l or tlio Ofliees of Serjeant at-AruiB sttiil Chaplain. Since the announcement of the nume rous applicants for the position of secre tary of the state senate, there is much speculation on who will be sergeant-at-arms of tho aeaate, a job which natural ly goes to some Populist. This place pays 5 a day during the session, and mileage, when th.-d oilicer is on duty serving papers at the direction of the presiding oilicer of the senate. Frank Forrest, tha "boy orator," want ed to be sergeant-at-arms until he got a uawspaper job at Concordia, and he is now considered out of the race. David Shull, who was the si-rge.-vnt-at-arms now has a job ia the peoiteutiary, and is not Considered an applicant. Loroy Dick, who was se; geut-at-arma of the Dunsuiore house, is talked of as a candidate for the senata pesitioa, and iien C. Rich, who was chief clerk of the Dunsmora house, has betm mentioned iu this connection. V. II. Biddiaon the Populist chaplain of tha last suuato tuts moved out cf the state and a new man will havj to be en gaged to do the praying for 'the upper body of tho legislature. The chaplain iiiu.-t be elected, but Lieutenant Governor-elect Trc uim tn has received several ietters from preachers who want him to appoint them to that position which will keep the wolf from soma parsonago door during the winter. WAS A" AWH1, ill.iJl'. Dr. aicCasey'a Opinion of ii Asylum A d mill ist rat ton. Dr. UcCasey said today to a Si ate JouKSiL reporter, epeakiag o: his resig nation as superintendent 01 lha state in sane asylum: "I only wanted to hold uy position until the Pop go out. 1 am still There, and will be there until 1 know who my successor is. "This has b-jen an awful light," he con tinued, "una of the worst ev ;r seen in the state, and I am really glai thut it is settled at last. 1 have tried the best I could to do my duty, and that is til I can say. "It is a terribly hard thing on inc. I am a professional in 1:1 and my profes sion is the means by which 1 earn a live lihood. I am a young man, and this cannot but hurt me Some." "What will you do. Dr. McCasey, when you leave the asylum?" asked the re porter. "The Jockxal says I aru going to start a private asylum iu Topeku, ai.d I guess that must be so. 1 won't nave Captain Wait as trusty when 1 do; you can count on that." Just a pinch of Dr. Price's Raking Powder guarantees pure, light, whole some and palatable food. CIIAIIITY DONATIONS. Nice Tilings Mrs. Thorpe U Received Ifor Her Pour ieople. To tha Editor of tha Sta 1 ii JOwUN ,u.: Will you please publish the lollowing list of donations for my especial work of thanksgiving: $1 and dress, from 3Ir. Wadeworth, given to an aged aad iuiirm soldier and wife. $1, from E. W. Dunn, seat by request to needy preacher in Kiugraa:i county. $1 from Mr. Maxwell of Eighteenth and Lincoln, which providid an eiogant supper for uua po nr children. Twenty five pouuds of good things from First 31. ii. churca Eovvorth League. From Clover Hill tni Lynn Creek schools eight sacks than i,.,JJSl cii) apples and potatoes, one large turkey, ana nice roait (fattened by tLu bov who sent it), roll "'Youth's Comp iain," four bundle clothing, canned frui". etc. From Gsorgie Bill.-iirs, a fowl; Mrs. Johnson, Lownan Hill, ilo"hes; Miss Cono, shoes and clothes; Mrs. Peiriae, cot and blanket; Mrs. Foulk, bread, but ter and vegetables; Mr.". Abbott, line basket diarmr; Mrs. Green, due basset dinner; Mrs. Yates, two pair choas; Mrs. Forbes, boy's suit; Potwin school, wagon load of food and clothes. In addition to tuse gea erous gifts, many dinners have been uct out by the donors themselves. All these g.fts have baea Ljost f iith- I'-ily placed, aad Lave done tr-.-at good Mi.s. L. E Taos us. If your hair is thinning and fading, use Ayer's Hair Vigor. It restore color and vitality. Hei lie Coal. Weiarhs ,C JO pounds to the t.a Gen-r."a-s Usa City Sii3.fi. lib west Sixth street. WLauoif Glass at Hcliaa's Drag i tore. Xlie K inil of C ases T lmt Sometime Keep tJuige Johnson liusy. A. L. Ferris is sueing Ed. B. Jones in the Shawnee county circuit court for flO.OOJ for malicious prosecution. Jones had Ferris arrested for stealing some fruit jars, and whe.a it waa found ttiat there was no evidence upon which to hold him he was released, and Jones then had him arrested for steal inr a hen and chickens, but he was again dis charged, lie then brought suit for dam ages against Jones. Roth parties live south of the city, and Ferris lived on a farm belonging to Jones. Lawyer Hib Case was cross examining Ferris last evening and attempting to prove that he was a worthless fellow and had been attempting to bleed Jones. He enumerated nearly every artieln ho possessed under the lire of questions. "Well, what else have you'.'" asked Mr. Ca?e. I have forty-five chickens," replied Jones. "What else have yon?" "I have two hens with sixteen chick ens." "Is that ail?" "No, I tlmost forgot I have two roosters." "What else have you?" "I guess that is all." Then Ferris pondered a while, scratching his head "Hold 011," he replied suddenly, "I have four dogs." Judge, jury and every one in the court room burst out laughiug, and it was sev eral minutes before the bailiff could se cure quiet. Power, purity and wholesomeness, the principal qualities of a superior baking powder, aro found superlatively excel lent in Dr. Price's. SUNDAY AT ThE CHURCHES. Rev. J. B. Thomaa will preach at the Baptist church at the usual hours. Morning topic, "Full assurance." Even ing topic, "The beatitude of meekness." Tomorrow afternoon there will be a Junior Endeavor rally of all the societies in the city at the First Baptist church at t! o'clock. An interesting programme has been provided. Rev. Mr. Smith will ad dress the children and Master Challiss Gove will preach a short sermon. Clerma.il M. K. Cliureli. A. Lernkau, the pastor, will preach at 11 a. m. and 7:31) p. in. First Chureii of iod. Hall northeast corner Fifth and Mon roe streets. Elder Turpin preaches in the morning, subject "The Christian race,', and also in ttie evening. North Topeka Christian church Preaching in the morning by the pastor. In ttie evening Mr. Sidwell agent of the American Bible society, will deliver an address. In the First Presbyterian church to morrow, Rev. W. Ii. Kirkwooi, I). I)., of Emporia college, will preach morning and evening. Oakland .vl. E. church Regular ser vices. Preaching' at 11 a, m. by ii. Den nison. "7 :'M p. m. by ilev. R. Wake. First Christian church The pastor will preach at 11 a. m. on "The Nearness of God." At :H0 p. m. on "Delectable .Mountains." Church of Christ Scientist, 210 West Sixth street, Willis F. Gross, pastor. Preaching 11 a. m. Subject: "A True Friend." i nitel Presbyterian Rv. M. V. Kira han, pastor. Preaching at 11 o'clock on "Fishing in Deep Water" and at 7:'i0 on 'John tho Ji.iptist," Brethren Dunkard) church, Oakland Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:"J0 p. m. by Elder Vatiiriian. Spiritualism -Lincoln Post hall at 2 p. m. and conference immediately after. Lecture at 7:30 p. in. by C. W. Searing. Subject: "The Doctrine of Eternal Op-po-'.ltps Examined and Refuted," followed with tests of spirit presence l.y Prof. W. S. Gray. Second Adventists Meet at the north west earner of Twelfth and "Washburn avenue at '2 p. m. Subject: Christ's Tes timony to John. English Lutheran Church Morning service and congregational meeting 11 a. in. Preaching by Rev. Rentz, of Atch ison. Walnut Grove M. E. Church Preach ing at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. in., by Rev. Al lerson, of Oakland. Unity Church Preaching at 11 a. m. by Prof. James Black. North Baptist Church Preaching both morning and evening by Rev. J. Barrett. Central Church Charle.4 M. Sheldon, pastor. Communion service 11 a. rn. Evening service 7:ti0. Prelude, A Letter from a Kansas Saloon Keeper, with comments. Chapter viii. of story, The Two Masters. The Sabbath evening services at Lib erty United Presbyterian church, corner Fifth and Lei and streets, will be con ducted by Mr. Parsons of Oakland, a member of the Y. 31. C. A. Services at 7::10. Madison Street Baptist church, Preach ing morning and evening. The Lord's supper after morning services. First Methodist Episcopal church. 11 a. m. holy communion; 7 p. ux, song ser vice. Public invited. REAL ESTATE SOLD. (several l'ieeosof Property Change Hands Today. John S. Morse has sold to W. Martin Jones, of New York, lot ilo on North Kansas avenue for ?fo,000. The lot is ia the old Mill block, just north of First street. Gabriel Halderman ha3 sold 103 acres of land near Berryton, fifteen miles southeast of Topeka, to Jerry Zirkle for C Marlow has sold to Clara Minoret lot 32 and parts of lots oi and 60 oa West Eighth street for $3,0U'J. State Itoaril of Ariru!tarf, Durins the meeting of the state board of agriculture next month one entire day will ba given to tiie discussion of irriga tion. A. 15. ilont gomery, of Goodland; C. II. Longstreth, of Kearney county; George W. 3'unirer, of Greenwood county; James Shearer, of Marshall county; Chancellor Snow, cf tho state university; Professor Robert Hay, of J miction City, and H. R. Hilton, of Topeka, are among those who will tell how to irrigate. New and original jokes at the Kinder garten Minstrel .entertainment at the Grand December 14 and 15. Chancel Chapter of Grace Cathedral will give its musical and literary enter tainment with tableaux Tuesday even ing, Dec 4, at Library Hall. Fifty Topeka young men will eing in the Kindergarten Minstrel chorus at th Grand Opora house December 14 and 15. The Former Well Known Topeka Grocer in Court WITH TWO BIG DAMAGE SUITS For I mpriMonmeiit In the Shanrnee Counts- Jail He W ants iS.'t.tHS from Cliarie WoltTaud tiie Swirt Ia-U.-liiC Company. T. J. O'Connell, who will be remem bered as proprietor of the Capital grocery Btore three years ago, is trying to re cover the sum of $32,10 in the United Stales circuit court. When O'Connell's st.ire was closed early in the summer of '92, he was ar rested at the instance of the Chas. Wolff Packmg company of Topeka and the Swift Packing company of Kansas City. He was taken before District J udire J ohn Guthrio in chambers in proceedings upon execution for contempt of court, and ordered imprisoned in the county jail. The contempt was held to be in the refusal of O'Connell to pay over money to satisfy the judgments secured by the two companies, the court ruling that he was able to pay the amount of the judgments. O'Connell went to jail early in June and for eighteen days he occupied a coll. Then a writ of habeas corpus was taken out and the Kansas supreme court or dered him released on Ihe ground that there wera irregularities in the writ un der which he was confined iu jaii. Soon after his release Mr. O'Connell left Topeka and has not been seen here since until yesterday, but his attorneys brought two suits for damages in the United States court for false imprison ment. Tha suits are each for $1G,0!J, divided as follows: Damages to character, feelings and health .$10,000 Attorney's fee 1,000 $5 per day for 18 days imprison ment "JO $10,000 The first suit is against The WoliI Packing company, .1. M. Wilkersou, who was then sheriff, D. N. Bardge, J. A. Jliokey and F. M. Russell, his bondsmen, and S. B. lsenhart, the attorney for Wolff. The second suit is against Swift kfc Co., J. M. Wilkerson and J. B. Larimer, who wa$ the attorney for Swift. The case was called in the United States circuit court today. Nothing adds more to the comforts of home than constant use of Dr. Price's Basing Powder. N OHTIi TOPEKA. Items of Inleretit from tha North Side of the ICi ver. Clarence Willits is confined to hia room by sickness. The Sweet Sixteen club was enter tained by Mrs. II. F. Morris last evening. The Old Folks' high live club will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. II. I- Dunlap this evening. E. C. Warren has removed with his f.si.iily to this side and is located at 'J2H Van Bureu street. Miss Carrie Loom is of Dover is visit ing Miss Ellen Ileartburg at her home on Monroe street. A complete line of homieopathic renie dies at A. J. Arnold it Sou's. Take your prescriptions to A. J. Arnold Son, S.'l Kan. ave. Established, 137,0. Missllattie Mcintosh and Miss Dorp. Evans will enter the missionary training school at St Louis to prepare themselve; for missionary work in Africa. Rev. J. R. Madisou, pastor of the Kan sas Avenue 31. E. church, will not be able to occupy his pulpit tomorrow, and Rev. R. Wake will preach at the morn ing service. Rev. J. T. Mayor, of Osage Cicv, will preach at night. Every one is invited to ottend the oys ter supper at Lukeris onera house on Weduesday evening, December 5th. Given by Mrs. Hutchinson's ciass of boys for the benefit of the Baptist Sunday school. Good musical program me and .supper all for 5 cents. 31iss Yirgie Payne entertained tho young lady members of the graduating class of tho high school, of which she is a member, from 2:3 to 6 o'clock yester day afternoon at her home, M14 tuincy street. The time was spent most enjoy ably with conversation and music and an elaborate luncheon was served. Inquiry is made a to what has be come of North Topeka's board of trade that started out some mouths ago with such a tlourish of trumpets to get the Burlington railroad and 3Iissouri river freight rates. The meetings were largely attended and there was great interest, oven enthusiasm, but everything was turned over to a committee, made up principally of people outside of the or ganization, and nothing has been heard of thesa matters since. U N 1TED II E ADO L AIITERS. w .MissionAry Societies of the Christian Church All in Tuiieka Now. The three missionary societies of the Christian church in Kansas have formed a union and have established general headquarters in Topeka, with ciilice in the City Real Estate building. The societies represented are the Woman's board: the State Sunday School board and the Kansas Board of Missions, and by having one general office at a common point they can do much better work. The general office will be in charge of 3irs. Heln 3Iose3 of the Woman's board; Miss Eva Lernert of the Kansas board and 3Iiss Lucy Leuie rt of the Sunday School board. Kindergarten 31instrels at the Grand Opsra house December 14 and 15. Shoes sold regardless of cost at tht Chauge of Business aale, 733 Kansas avenue. Griggs it Axrell are selling heating toves at knock-down prices. v HO'i West .tvxth street. 1 1 I, UUttU 14-ta .V Fcia (Street i. f j KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI. J BATES, j i ct-'jjjii'-di'. fixim lies or puTmi vi:uui? Ii,- C5TV. Ko-jlLi.a t.l suit? wit xi tain. Best TitJin DcssiV::e. On MetrojKjl.il a and K.. C cfcl yt?iiiB- RATES, S2.C3 J I 4 4 Wji MoT ri liifilf Ii l Gathering togetlier unde?' one rooj a coviprcJicusiz'e sfocfo cf CJiri sttnas Goods from ivhich you can make your select ions means that iji one zcay and another zee must drarc u'on tha productions of nearly et'cry habitable corner of the earth. Jf the points of interest are Italy and Germany and Francs and Ireland and Japan and China and si nslria and IiJigiand and America, ice must reach out for then. Buying n'hcre the best is produced, rce must then have the best of each kind J or you. Buying largely, zee must buy lo:o est. Selling at a Ikc rate of projit makes the goods :,.'re quickly, insuring lozccst prices. li e have gathered of quite all classes and grades of u. er chandise that have merit, so that the wants oj every purse may be supplied here. Aro7: zchile our stock is at its best, is it not zvell to buy;'' Come here this next zceek and see Jor yourself z chat all this means. Have your tliouglits yet turnt'd to the Holidays to liristmas'.' Have you asked yourself what shall I get as Christ mas presents and where shall I et the.n? Don't let the thought worry you a moment, we've done that p:irt for you. For months p;ist our buyers have been scouring the world's leading markets for the most pleasing- in Holiday Goods. They've been collecting the choicest mid best from t his city a lid that, from this country and abroad and nuw they're all in. A large portion of the store is given up to them. The Holiday profusion beats all the past in variety and quality and carries with it a price adva ntage that greatly favors yon. We've more by twice per haps than we've ever had before, and the selection is better by far. Tin- ex perience of each previous year enables us to more ably sell ct those things whioll your wishes and desires call for. This year we. have made bolder departures from the old way than ever. With the various new departments come Hoods of a new variety- and the rarest and prettiest, that's to be found. But a hint, to-day is towvliere the Holiday Goods are: In New Jewelry Dept. In Art Dept. In nustcal Dept. in Leather Dept. In Art Needle UNPRECEDENTED SALE OF ii fh -SUITS.- THE SEASON'S SENSATIONS In our Boys' Department are t be eclipsed by Our Annual Holiday Sale. -irst -E very t h ing in Ibis Positively New never shown by us until now. Second Every garment rrathei-ed for this remarkable sale bears the liiirh seal of Superior Workmanship, Style and Durability. All mrulc plain, double breasted from all-wool fabrics of quality never before used in suits sold at 1 1 ese prices. Sizes 5 to 15 years. These Suits were just bought by lis for spot, cash from one of the most to llable makers of Children's Clothing at prices below the net cost to mantifact. tire. Not a suit in the entire collection that you are not in the habit of payiriiy 55, gG and ST for. 'Twenty-one (21) different styles in all. Our prices in this hale, $2.95 snd $3.95. Remember that these are prices that cill for satinet and shoddy suit but you are getting fine fabrics and high cla.ss workmanship. Never has the power of ready cash and our immense outlet for good Kith ing been so magnificently illustrated as in this purchase. A Great Purchase! A Great Sale! We believe this to be the largest single purchase of Knee Pant Suits ever made by any house West of the Mississippi. $2. Q5 and $3-95- Considering the magnificence of quality style fit and finish this is l!n cheapest (in pricei assortment of Clothing ever offered by us that means ever offered to you. The entire purchase goes on sale at prices positively without precedent. This offering presents to the careful consideration of close and correct buyers a combination of economy, style and service and unequaled by anything you've ever before experienced. There are more Suits in this single purchase than many clothiers carry' id their entire stock. These Suits are to be sold separate and distinct from our regular stock, which is to-day the most comprehensive ever offered to the Western trade. Come to the store for these goods or if you cannot con ven ien t ly do tha t then ORDER THROUGH THE MAILS. Your orders will be promptly and satisfactorily filled. If after you get these goods home they should in any way prove .unsatisfactory return thi-ui,aud get your money back. KANSAS u A lerinsrs.

In Rug Dept. In Book Dept. In Linen Dept. In Toy Dept. Work Dept. EE cirr. 4