The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
June 1, 1895

Page 1

V V 7!f 10 CENTS A WEEK. BLEW A LAST GOODBY Brave Conduct of the Wrecked Colima's Captain. Stayed by His Ship to the Very Last. SOUNDS HIS WHISTLE. Then He Went Down in the Raging Waves. Story of the Shipwreck as Told by a Survivor. San Francisco, June 1. An Ex aminer special from Mazatlan says: The steamer San Juaii has arrived here with the 21 passengers picked up on Tuesday from the wreck of the Colima. From them the correspondent learned some of the particulars of the dreadful disaster, which they say happened on Monday at noon, when the Colima was about 28 miles out of llanzanillo and ten milea from shore. All the rescued are badly bruised. They were all picked up from pieces of wreck age and rafts with the exception of A. J. Sutherland, who had clung to a boat after it had capsized five times and drowned all the other occupants. As all were afloat, lashed by the lierceat gale of years and btffeted by the angry seas for about 24 hours they are hardly yet in a condition to tell a connected story of the wreck and the experiences of their escape, but many interesting1 particulars have been obtained. The steamer was heavily laden and had a large deck load of lumber. When the storm struck her she made bad weather of it, the captain having great difficulty in keeping her head to the sea. The wind increased in fury until it is said to have been the fiercest storm known along this coast in twenty years. The sea rose rapidly. WTaves washed the vessel and started the deck load. In tlie Claap of the Waxes As the waves rose and the storm in creased the managing of the steamer became impossible. At last, about noon, her head could no longer be kept up and she breached to. Once in the trough of the sea a mighty wave struck her and she was thrown on her beam ends. This wave struck with such force that the steamer trembled as if she had run upon a reef and mo3t of the passengers thought this the cause of the shocks. This gave rise to the first reports that the ship had struck on a reef. Whether because of the heavy deck load, the shifting of the coal and cargo, or the force of the storm, the steamer would not right herself. The passen gers, badly stunned by being pitched about, rushed upon the deck in a panic. Here they met another danger. The gale tore part of the deck load of lumber from its fastenings and whirled the heavy planks about with appalling violence. Many were struck and maimed. At least one passenger was killed by having his head crushed by one of the flying timbers. In their terror the passengers made few mental notes of their surroundings at this juncture. The survivors Bay, however, that the officers of the steamer were brave and active. Captain Taylor stood upon the bridge, his first officer D. iu. Urithths with him. The Captain's Lit Goodbye. At an order Griffiths rushed aft to superintend the launching of life boat So, 5; Second Officer Langhorne was at life boat No. 3 and succeeded in getting it launched and filled with passengers. Then down went the Bhip and Lang horne's boat was capsized. All in the boaU were supposed to have been drowned. Captain Taylor want down with the Bhip, sticking to his post. As the ship pitched downward he blew three blasts on the whistle, supposedly as a signal of good-bye. Then he disappeared beneath the waves. Down went the engineers and firemen at their posts. Freight Clerk Berry was in his room at the time of the final plunge. Third Officer Hansen was saved. As the steamer sank he cut some of the lashings of the deck lum ber. Then he jumped or was thrown overboard on the weather side of the vessel and reacned the top of the deck house. This had been torn off and washed away by the great wave which threw the Colima on her beam. There Hansen clung, washed and buffeted for twenty-four hours. He aw men and women sink about him, but was powerless to aid them. Struggling in the Water. Hanson says that as the steamer foun dered her boilers burst. The deck burst under his feet as he left the ship. Ten other men were thrown into the sea with him. The bursting of the boilers tore off the deck and threw part of it over to at least a dozen men who were struggling in the water, drowning them alL Flying debris hit others. Hanson says the deck fairly burst under his feet, as he left the ship. Two life rafts were seen to be afloat On one were three men and on another six, including J. A. Chilberg, of Seattle, Washington, who seemed to have been a leader in the work of launching the raft. Those In any position to take no tice of their surroundings saw many who clung to bits of wreckage and the lum ber from the deck load. The gale caught this wreckage from the crest, of the great waves and beat Btrugglmg unfortunates with it One mans skull was crushed by a whirling plank as he was about to clamber upon blJmti- The dash f the 8ea made Rth f m,ePce a well as a hope. Bo the fight for life began. So Hop. for Women and Children. J!I! no hPe women or .v.DU .Uli oman cnances for men in duuu a. B.orm. iUany of the women and P.hin. Th remined ia their cabins The completely nude bodies of U stewarde.a and two otner wome SIGHT EDITION. TOPEKA, KANSAS, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, came floating by the deck house some time after the steamer sank. All were dead and the sight was bo distressing that Officer Hanson and the others on the deck house pushed the bodies away with pieces of scantling. Professor Harold Whiting of the Cali fornia university made a heroic effort to save his wife and four children and the nurse. He got into a boat in which were A, J. Sutherland and others. The boat was soon swamped. Then it was righted, but went over again. Five times she was righted after being overturned.' The women were soon drowned, despite all efforts to save them. Some were killed or stunned by the flying debris. At last only Sutherland was left To avoid the swirling wreckage, he climbed upon the seats while the life boat was overturned and so floated with the bot tom of the boat serving him as a protect ing shield. Air came to him through the broken sides of the boat Sutherland says he was on the weather side of the steamer when she went on her beam ends, but slid over to the lee side and fell into the boat As the steamer went down a mast or part of the rieging took the boat under water. When it came to the surface Sutherland crawled into it again. Then he picked up Prof. Whiting, Mrs. C. Irving and another lady, supposed to be Mrs. Whit ing. Flying Timbers and Dashing- Debris. Almost immediately the boat capsized again, and as has been stated, went over no less than five times, drowning Prof. Whiting and the two women. Then it was that Sutherland came up under the boat and remained there protected, as he tells, from the flying timbers and dashing debris. The survivors drifted about for 24 hours in what Captain Pitts of the San Juan says was the hardest storm experi enced on the coast in twenty years. Of course none but the stoutest could sur vive. The weaker ones succumbed from hour to hour. Many of those saved were badly hurt by the wreckage and lumber. Among those injured is young C. U. Cushing, jr., of Oakland. He and another man llaated about on an improvised raft, but his brother was drowued. His injuries are severe. Some of the others are in a piti able condition. The appearance of the San Juan kept up the spirits of those who were ready to give up the unequal struggle as hope less. The notice of the trouble came to the first officer of the San Juan, who noticed a great quantity of the wreckage and reported the probability of a disaster during the storm. Captain Pitts imme diately sent men aloft and soon some of the survivors were sighted. All the twenty-one picked up were found with in a radius of two or three miles. In 600 Fathoms of Water. The Colima is in 600 fathoms of water. The location where she went down is given at 18 deg. 3 min. latitude; longi tude 104 deg. 14 min. west Thoutrh the direct cause of the disaster was the tremendous sea and the fearful south east gale, it is generally believed that the Colima was overloaded. She refused three lighters of freight here having al ready all she could carry. It is supposed that at Manzanillo she discharged some of her freight, but that she transferred some to the deck from the hold, making her top heavy and un able to withstand the heavy head wind and cross sea. Then too it is thought the cargo was badly stowed and that it shifted as soon as the steamer began to heel over. It is estimated that within three minutes of the time Captain Tay lor gave his farewell blasts of the whistle the steamer had entirely disap peared. All the passengers praise the captain for his coolness and heroism. The last they saw of him he stood at his post, the waves and winds dashing debris all about him and the wail of that whistle will sound through the dreams of many for years to come. Survivors Drift Ashore. Captain Pitts of the San Juan rjut lookouts in the mastheads and cruised through and around the floating debris for hours and then continaed on her trip, calling here and leaving four of the passengers from the wreck. Five more survivors drifted ashore at Coapuayana sixty miles south from here. They are J. E Chilberg, Louis II. Peters and Enrique Vider, cabin passengers; Fred Johnson, seaman, and Robert Gonzales, mess boy. iney were 66 hours on a life raft with out food or water. They saw the San Juan, but were not seen by the lookouts. Captain Pitts was first attracted by seeing the sea covered with wreckage, in which were found the snrvivors, all of whom were nearly naked. Their ac counts were heartrending. Every atten tion was given them. Made His Will Before Starting:. A peculiar circumstance in connection with the disaster is the fact that Prof. Whiting, before starting with hi3 family on the Colima drew up two wills. In one he provided that in case the steamer went down and he was drowned his es tate should revert to the sur viving members of his family. In the other he provided that in the death of his entire family hia property should revert to his surviving relations in the east. After executing the two wills, and bat a few days before starting on his sea voyage, the professor mailed the two tes taments to Attorney Brewster of Cam bridge, who was a classmate at Harvard with both Professors Whiting and String ham. NOW OPERATIVE. The Atahtson Reorganization Plan So De clared by the Committee. New Yoke, June 1. A local paper says: At a meeting of the Atchison joint reorganization committee it was practically determined that the plan of reorganization is operative. Perhaps Rain Tonight. The United States weather report says: The barometer is lowest in Colorado, giving some promise of rain in the vicin ity of Topeka tonight, probably turning cooler Sunday night Mr. Gresham t Live in Chicago. Washington, June 1. It is announced that Mrs. Gresham will not return to Washington, but will make her residence in Chicago hereafter. TU R N E RSOFTH E W EST Gather in Large Numbers at Kansas City. They Will Hold a Fest There for Three Days. A CHILDREN'S PARADE. Two Thousand of Them March This Afternoon. Six Thousand Turners Are Ex pected to Attend. Kansas City, June 1. Fully four thou sand Turners, with their families, ar rived this morning to attend the grand annual festival of the Turnvereiu of the west, which will last for three days. Each incoming train brings many hundreds of others, and by tomorrow, when the most important ses sions will be held. It is estimated that the visiting Turners will number 6,000. Beautiful June weather came to greet the visitors and with the elaborate prep arations made by local societies to make their stay pleasant, the prospects for one of the most enjoyable meets of the fest in years are bright Delegations from each of the local so cieties meet each train as it arrives and headed by a band es cort the guests to their different head quarters. The biggest delegation came from St Louis, while other good sized ones are here from Chicago and Quincy, 111, and from Kansas, Nebraska and Colorado points. Today is children's day and a unique programme has been arranged, to be rendered by the pisrtici pated in by 2,000 school children. That number,- at 2 o'clock, each gaily decorat ed with ribbons and flags, marched to Ex position driving park. There the pick of the marchers, numbering one thousand, both boys and girls, went through exercises with wands, dumb bells, etc. The exhibition will continue until 0 o'clock. This evening the Turn ers will be banqueted. STERNE'S SUCCESS. And Mayor Fellows Gets $5 a Day Job, Too. The Topeka correspondent of the Kansas City Times sends a story to hia paper to the effect that State Senator W. K. Sterne has again joined the Morrill and Leland forces. After telling how Senator Sterne was snubbed by the governor in the division of the Bpoils which belong to Shawnee county, the Times correspondent says: "After the adjournment of the legisla ture Sterne proceeded to organize a re bellion in Shawnee county. He enlisted under his banner that prince of fixers, Judge A. B. Quinton, and that arch con spirator, D. O. McCray. This trio laid plans to go into the next Republican state convention with an anti-Morrill delegation. Clubs were formed in every ward in Topeka. They were known as Curtis clubs in honor of Congressman Curtis, but the object of their organiza tion was to do up Morrill. Chairman Leland saw that Sterne was going to make trouble, so he came to Topeka to see what could be done. He brought about an interview between Sterne and the governor, and thereby hangs another tale. Sterne a bosom mend, Captain John Seaton of Atchison, was appointed to be a member of the state board of public works. Ihen the board of public works elected G. W. Holland, also an inti mate friend of Sterne, to be state arcnitect And then the executive council, of which Governor Morrill is president, awarded an impor tant contract for state house work to Mayor Charles Fellows, another of Sterne's running mates. All this has been accomplished in a little over a month, and Senator Sterne is feeling quite well, thank you. "Sterne has dropped his club work, and Quinton and McCray are undecided whether to keep on with the rebellion or follow suit and fall in with the adminis tration. "It is said that Sterne has his eye on several other ripe luscious plums, and if he does not get them, he probably will re-engage in the rebellion business." The job which Mayor Fellows has se cured is that of building inspector which was given him by State Architect Hol land. The executive council authorized the state architect to have the walls of the unfinished part of the building dressed ready for the plastering and Mayor Fellows was hired to boss the job. As building inspector he will get $5 a day and his present engagement will be for about two weeks. HOT IN JiEW l'ORK. Several Cases of Prostration Are Reported Hotter Than Yesterday. New York, June 1. Today the tem perature is as high as it was yesterday with the added discom fort of greater humidity. Several cases of prostration from heat were re ported during the forenoon. The weather man reports the possibility of thunder storms during the evening or tonight, but Sunday is likely to be as hot as yesterday was.J TO FIGHT THE BELL. Manufactory of Telephones Form a Secret Alliance at Chicago. Chicago, June 1. A secret convention of telephone apparatus manufacturers has been in session in this city for several days. It adjourned to meet in Pittsburg, Pa., in a few weeks. As a result of the conference a national organization has been formed which will be known as the Telephone Protective association. It is generally understood its chief mission will be to fight the Bell Tele phone company. It is asserted that $30, 000,000 invested in telephone manu facturing was represented in convention. BAD REPORT FROM ELLIS. County Commissioner Rupp Says There is Actual Suffering There. Governor Morrill ia in receipt of a let ter from one of the county commissioners of Ellis county who makes an appeal for aid for suffering farmers. Joseph Rupp, one of the county com missioners, is the writer of the letter which Governor Morrill says is the most uagent appeal made by Kansas people for years. The continuous failure of crops in Ellis county for many years has resulted in some of the farmers being reduced to a point bordering on starvation. Mr. Rupp says the farmers are now collecting and cooking herbs to keep their families from starving. Many of the husbands have left the country to look for work, while their wives and children are left to exist as best they can on nothing. Governor Morrill has not yet taken any steps to relieve the suffering of these people. More definite news is awaited, D0H DIDN'T RUN. At Least He Says He Didn't, but Went to Chicago on Business. The case of W. E. Dem, the Topeka lawyer,- charged with embezzling $335 from Thomas C. Cecil, of Omaha, came up for preliminary hearing in Justice Guy's court this morning at ten o'clock and was continued again till Monday morning. It is hardly probable though that the -case will be heard on Monday morning, as it will be necessary to have Mr. Cecil present, and he may not be able to get here. Dom was the agent of Cecil in Topeka and it was claimed had collected $600 which he had never turned over to Cecil. It transpires now, however, that Dnm had remitted $265 of the money, and the complaint charges him with embezzle ment of only $335. Dom has hired three lawyers to de fend him, S. B. Isenhart, Joe Reed and J. T. Ward. He feels certain of win ning his case and showing that his ac tion was entirely in good faith. Joe Reed says that the defense will be along the line that Dom did not run away; that he told several people he was going to Chicago long before he went. John Schenck is one of the number, and will swear to it Others will also testify to the same showing. The trip to Chicago was made on business, Dom says. Mr. Reed does not know what became of the $335. Dora's bond was placed at $700, which he is today trying to give. ONE OF DOM'S PROJECTS. "Sure Thing" Collection Agency That Makes Trouble in New Orleans. Chief of Police Wilkerson today re ceived a letter from D. S. Gaster, super intendent of police of New Or leans, stating that he has there in his custody "one J. B. Do land, alias J. D. Bernard, charged with breach of trust and embezzlement" Doland, the letter says, had been repre senting himself there as the agent of the "Kansas Adjustment company," of which it is said W. E. Dom is known to have been president, and that used to have rooms at 604 Kansas avenue, and that he had been collecting small sums from merchants and appropriating the same. Enclosed with the letter was a printed certificate purporting to be a certificate of admission to the company for one year and for which the sum of $10 was to be paid. It is said the subscribers never received any benefit from the or ganization though it was represented to be a sure thing for the collection of bad debts. Chief "Wilkerson is looking up Doland's record this afternoon. SANTA FE NEW TIME CARD. It will Oo Into Effect June 9th and will Affect East Hound Trains. All these portly well fed looking men you see in town today are Santa Fe di vision superindendents and trainmasters and they are here to prepare the new time card which will go into effect on the entire line at 12:05 a. m. on Sunday, June 9th. The changes have all been made, but not exactly permanently, as some of them may be changed again. It is not likely though. As they affect Topeka directly, the changes are as follows: No westbound trains will be changed. No. 6 to Chi cago, that has been arriving in Topeka at 5:45 p. m. and leaving at 6:05, V. m. will arrive at 4:35 p. m. and leave at 4:40 p. m. and its passengers will take supper in Kansas City. Na 108 which has been leaving for Atchison at 4:15 a. m. will then go at 6 a. m. No. 8 the night express that now ar rives at Topeka at 3:25 a. m. and leaves at 3:35 a. m. will then arrive at 4:35 a. m. and leave at 4:40 a. in. No. 2, the Atlan tic express, that now reaches Topeka at at 4:00 a. m. and gets away at 4:10 a. m., will arrive at 4:50 a. m. and leave at 5:00 a. m. The gentlemen now here whom Mr. Mudge and Mr. McLellan are doing the best they can for are: Charles Dyer, general superintendent of the western grand division from Colorado Springs; J. L. Barnes of Chanute, superintendent of the Southern Kansas division; J. G. Hartman, superintendent of the Wichita Western and of the southern divi sion; T. H. Sears, superintendent of the western division; Avery Turner, superintendent of the middle division, Newton; C F. Ressiguie, superintendent of the Chicago division, and C. B. Strohm, assistant to Mr. Ressiguie, and T. F. Dolan, trainmaster of the Chicago di vision. KANSAS MINERS STRIKE. They Are Offered Five Per Cent Advance, but Want Fifteen. Kansas City, June 1. A special to the Star from Cherokee, Kan., says: The smelter men of the Cherokee Mining and Smelting company struck today for an increase of 15 per cent in their wages. The company offered five per cent advance, but it was declined. The furnaces are running on a dead fire, but unless a settlement ia soon ef fected the fires will be drawn and the works closed. 1895. DIAZ MAYG0 BLIND. The Mexican President's Eyes Badly Afflicted. He Has Been Confined to Bed Four Pays. SIGHT IS IMPAIRED. For Three Days No Ministers Have Been Received. Great Apprehension Felt by Those Knowing the Facts. City of Mexico, June 1. President Diaz is confined to his bed with a very serious inflammation of the eyes. Dr. Lopez, director of the Medical college, has made an exhaustive examination of the case, and reports the condition of the president as threatening serious con sequences. He has been confined to his bed for four -days, and his sight is greatly inter fered with. No ministers or other offi cial visitors have been received in threa days, and there is apprehension among those fully acquainted with the gravity of the president's physical condition. SUES THE (JUINTONS. The "Capital" Wants $35,000 Damages for Conspiracy, Etc The Topeka Capital company this afternoon brought suit in the Shawnee county district court against John E. Baker of St. Louis and A. B. and E. S. Quinton of Topeka for $25,000 damages. Judge Henry Keeler, attorney for the Capital company, explained to a Jour nal reporter that this suit is brought to head off the action brought in the United States court a few days ago to have the "Capital" placed in the hands of a receiver. He said: "We charge that John E. Baker and the Quintons entered into a conspiracy to collect an old personal debt of Major Hudson's from the "Capital" company. "The company refusing to be bull dozed into paying this debt, this petition for a receiver was filed to cause trouble and compel the company to pay the debt to get rid of annoyance. "We also charge that all the reflections made on the standing and honesty of the Capital company in the petition for a receiver are false and that the con spirators knew them to be false." FOUR NEW BRIDGES. The Connty Commissioners Will Spend Money for Needed Improvements. The county commissioners have made arrangements to build four new county bridges this summer, and at the July meeting of the board appropriations will be made to pay for this work. It is proposed to build x new seventy two foot bridge across Central branch in Wakarusa township to cost $400 and a forty foot bridge across Thompson's run in Monmouth township to cost $240. A bridge across the Little Soldier on the Robertson road in Menoken township will cost $350, and a seventy-five foot bridge across the Little Soldier in an other part of Menoken township will cost about $S50. COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT. County Commissioners Will Appoint No One Till After the Primaries. There may be no one named by the county commissioners io succeed County Superintendent Wright, at least at present. There is a movement on foot to allow the appoint ment to go over until after the Reprblican county primary on July 15 and then it an appointment is made to appoint whoever is nominated. This plan would avoid the advantage which the appointee might enjoy if he is named before the county primary is held. HARMON J1UST GO. The Old Man Srnt to the Penitentiary Willing to Suffer, He Says. Judge Phillips this afternoon handed down a decision in the case against Moses Harmon and sen tenced the old man to one year and one day in the penitentiaay. Harmon was convicted in 1888 of sending ob scene matter through the mails and re ceived the extreme sentence of five years in the penitentiary and $300 fine. There was an error in his commitment and on account of the error he was or dered released by the U. S. court of appeals. Since then he has been out on bond. The question of recommitting him to the penitentiary was argued two months ago. Harmon said after the sen tence had been passed, 'I am very glad to go to the penitentiary to suffer for the right. Other men before me have suffered and I am ready." Frank Woodruff, ex-deputy post master at Lawrence, who was released on a technicality was ordered discharged. Harmon's sentence did not say "at hard labor," and in Woodruff's the fine was omitted. ITS FOUNDER HERE. The Man Who Organized the Railroad Y. M. C. A. To Talk Tomorrow. Major G. W. Burge, will speak in the R. R Y. M. C. A. rooms (and not in a box car as he did many years ago when the association was first organized) on Fourth and Adams, Sunday at 3 p. m. From that small beginning in the nar row confines of a car, the railroad de partment of the Y. M. C. A. has grown until now there are 400 members, and it has become a recognized force, in local Christian work. Secretary Jones reports an increase of 55 new members during TWENTY-THIRD YEAR. PULLMAN IS YICTOR. Suit for Forfeiture of Company's Charter Decided In Bis Favor. Chicaoo, June 1 Several months ago Attorney General Maloney began quo warranto proceedings against the Pull man Palace Car company, for the pur pose of taking away the company's charter and terminating its corporate ex istence. In his information the attorney general set up that the company had violated its charter by buying real estate and build ing the town of Pullman by erecting and operating the Pullman building in this city; by manufacturing brick and in other ways. The case has been pending in the court ever since. It was elaborately argued some time ago and Judge Baker handed down his decision today. The decision was favorable to the com pany in all points but one, and the court held that the company had the right to own the Pullman building, the brick yard land and to sell liquor in cars, but had no right to own Pullman iron and steel stock. No judgment was en tered against the company. It is understood the company will ac cept the finding in the matter of the stock in the iron and steel company and will at once dispose of it CURRENCY REPORT. The Circulation of Greenbacks and Bank Notes Has Been Increased. Washington, June L The monthly statement of the comptroller of the cur rency shows the amount of national bank notes outstanding to be $211,888,029, an increase for the month of $1,759,106, and for the last twelve months of $4,237,347.- The circulation, based on United States bonds, amounts to $184,909,578, an increase for the month of $2,135,254, and for the twelve months $4.450,33J. The circulation secured by lawful money aggregates $26,631,434, a decrease for the month of $070,418, and for the year of $212,983. The amount of United States tered bonds on deposit to secure lating notes is $206,652,300. and regis circu to 80- cure public deposits $15,278,000. HIT BY A TROLLEY WHEEL. Conductor Holden the Victim of a Serious Accident. Conductor C S. Holden of the Low man Hill electric line was the victim of a serious trolley accident.which occurred at the corner of Kansas avenue and Fourth street about 2 o'clock this after noon. Conductor Holden's car was going north on Kansas avenue, when at the corner of Fourth street the trolley got off the wire. As is customary, Conductor Holden leaned backwards to pull the trol ley into its proper place when the little wheel dropped from its place on the end of the trolley,-striking him on the head and knocking him over the rear plat form guard onto the stone pavement. The injured conductor was unable to get up and was insensible when assist ance reached him. The blood was flowing from the wounds on hia head and he was at once taken to Dr. Boam's office where he was given medical assistance. Three large gashes were cut on the upper right side of his head and the bones were broken in one or two places. As soon as his injuries were dressed he was hauled in the patrol wagon to his wagon to his boarding house at the corner of Tenth and Jackson streets. The physicians who dressed his in juries say they will hardly prove fatal. Conductor Holden is a single man about 35 years of age and has been n street car conductor in Topeka several years. He used to run on the Sixth street line. THIS MENDS HOLES EASILY A. Machine That May Make the Pavements Look All Klght. Nine members of the city council were out today to take notes on the the questioa of repair ing the asphalt pavements. Councilman Stevens of the Second ward was the only member not present at the experi ments with the new surface heater made near the postoffice. .li The aspnait pavement was neaieu vy crasoline, and after it ia soft ened the burning asphalt is raked out and fresh material is put in and rolled down smooth. It is not necessary to cut the pavement and it is claimed that the joints are much bet ter. The repairs are made quickly and the Barber company which owns the heater claims that it is much cheaper than the old way. There is one disad vantage, no matter how small the spot to be repaired, it is necessary to take out a place as large as the heater, which covers about a square yard. At the next meeting of the council the matter will come up. It is a well known fact that the pavement is in a de plorable condition, and some steps will be taken to repair it. GREAT BICYCLE FRAUDS. Many Participants in Chicago Boad Kace to Be Disqualified and Expelled. Ghicago, June 1. The findings in the cases of the young men who practiced fraud and deceit in the great bicycle race on Decora:ion day will not be known until Monday but it is known thata large number of them stand a good chance of being disquali fied from entering road races, ia addi tion to being expelled from the clubs to which they belonged and boycotted by their cycling friends. Referee Sheridan says today that the truth has not been half told about the disgraceful doings of twenty or thirty of the starters in the race. The referee has the list of some twenty men who will be forced to make Bonie very clear explanations to avoid being summarily dealt with. The judges and the associated cycling clubs will hold a consultation with the referee Monday night for the purpose of taking action and arranging all the affi davits so far filed in order. Penitentiary WnrIenlip. Governor Morrill went to his home at Hiawatha this afternoon and will not ap point a warden of the pententiary to succeed Dick Chase until some time next weak.

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2T STATE JOURNAL. SATURDAY, EVENING JUNE 1, l&y5 Miss Dells Stevens, Of Boston, Masa, writes: I have always suffered from hereditary Scrofula, for which I tried various remedies, and many reliable physicians, but none relieved me. After taKinj 6 bottles oi I am now welL I am very grateful to yon, as I feel that it saved me from a life of un told atronv, and shall take pleasure In speaking only words of praise for the wonderful med icine, and in recommending it to all. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free to any ad dress. 5Jj SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. jg team Laundry Every variety cf Laundry Work dons premjtly. Satisfaction Guaranteed.. J. W. EIFIEY, Manager. '17 TT Hernia Cured Safsly an! Persisnently, v the Injection Kathoi of Treatment I have mad this subject a special study and prepared myself with special Instruments qt (he treat ment of Hernia, and cn promise a safe, permanent and speedy cure. F. VT. Bailey, A. Iff., H.D. Office, 631 Kans. Ave. LC I'Ott TBtE TvHITE FKOitfT. 4& 1032 1051 Union Avsnue, Kansas city, x r':::. Missouri. Srtadway and Eleventh St. Opposite I Grace Church, f NEW YORK. E00M3 1 PE2 SAT AND UPWAED. The most centrally located hotel In the city, conducted on the European plan, at moderate prices. Recently enlarged by a new and haud-ei.-me addition that doubles its former capacitv. The naw DICING ROOM is one of the Snost specimens et Colonial Decoration in this couu- UT WM. TAYLOR. E"Topeka and Kansas visitors to New York will flad the Totf.ua Daily State Joubsai n file In the reading room of the St. Denis. Ladies' and Children's Hairdrss3in? and Manicuring Parlors We ma' a specialty of all Scalp and Skin Diseases, re moving Freckeis. Blotches and Pimples. We aiso carry a full Una of Toilet Articles, Call and be convinced. Jarboo Grant. 624 Kansas Ave. "WITH BOOTIIIXO BALMY OIL.S. Cancer, Timor, Catarrh. Pllea, Fis tula, Eczema, and. alt Kkia and .Female Diseases. Cancer of the nose, eve, lip. ear. neck, breast. stomach, in fact, ail internal or external or- f ans or tissues cured without knife or burn plasters, but with sootuiug aromatic oils. Beware of frauds and imitators, as there are others who hope to profit by advertising to cure tiiese diseases with an oil. Cut this out and send it for an Illustrated book on the above dis eases. Mailed free. Address DR. D. M. BYE COMBINATION OIL CUKE, Kansas City. Kaunas. When writing mention Stale Jouruai. A Philanthropic Duchess. Here is a good story of the Duchess of Devonshire Her grace likes to go among the dute's people as "my lady bountiful" One day the duchess met a tenant on one of the ducal estates, and the man, ques tioned by her grace, said that "the m ter came in here and got out there, and this wanted repairing and that. "My good man, "said the duchess, "yon have only to complain to Mr. Blank, the steward." To this he replied that he had done so without avail. "Then I'll speak to the duke, "Ah, my lady, the duke is in the steward's hands and won't do nothing." "Then," said the duchess, "I will punish them both by ordering: a new house to be built for yon. And one is now in course of con struction. Miss Emma Burgess will conduct the Y. W. C. A. meeting In 'iopeka tomor m sss w mr m m ms w ay 1 r fCs fv'O SALOON. V tired row afternoon for the last time. STRDEIG ADVANCES. This Weeks' Trade Marked by Bis Changes. Principal Kises Were in Wheat and Cotton. BOTH CROPS SHORT. Wheat Market is Supported by Public Buying; New York, June L R. G. Dun's Weekly Review of Trade says: More far-reaching' than any other change during1 the past week, if really war ranted by facts, is the continued rise in prices of wheat and cotton. Real scar city of either would affect all business Happily, there is still room to hope that accounts of injury are greatly exagger ated, althoug-h there has been some evi dence during" the week that both the great crops have suffered more than at first appeared. Other changes are almost all favorable and some highly encouraging, labor troubles are clearly less threatening, monetary conditions are satisfactory, and the substantial increase in the commercial demand is a good sign. Exchanges through the clearing houses have been greatly inflated by speculation, and at this time last year were cut down by the coal strike, and toward the end of May, 1893, greatly reduced by bank failures, but for the week exceed last year's by 19 per cent., and fall only 5.6 per cent, below those of 1893, while the daily average for May is 26.9 per cent, larger than last year, but 7.1 less than in 1893. Wheat is largely supported by public buying, and the purchasing orders from farming regions are supposed to indicate an opinion of the yield. Yet wheat comes forward freely, as it would not at current prices if a short crop were assured, and western re ceipts for the month have been 5,944, 574 bushels, against 5,525,258 last year. Kor do Atlantic exports reflect in creased haste to buy abroad, amount ing in four weeks (flour included) to 6, 183,420 bushels, against 9,716,097 last year. Cotton continues strong1 because it is believed there will be much reduc tion in yield per acre, as well as in acreage. No estimate based on defi nite information puts the decrease in acreage at more than. 13.5 per cent., which, with a yield per acre equal to last year's, would mean a crop of 8,400,000 bales. The iron manufacturer is gaining rapidly, and the average of prices, which had fallen February 1, to 54.1 per cent, of the prices in October, 1891, has now risen to 59. 1 per cent., most of the advance having been in May. The failures during t he past week have been 215, against 183 last year. WILSON TO VISIT MISSOURI. The Postmaster-General Will Address Cen tral College at Fayette. Fayette, Mo., June 1. Dr. Ham mond, president of the Central college, has received positive assurance from Postmaster Wilson that he will be here Wednesdav, June 12, to de liver the annual address before the literary societies. At 3 p. m. the new building, costing 80,000, will be dedicated. The Missouri, Kansas Texas and other railroads will run special trains for the occasion, and greatly reduced rates have been secured. Central college invites every body to be present to hear Postmaster General Wilson. No formal invitations have been issued. Jfo More Federal Jury Trials. Kansas Citt, Mo., June 1. Unless extraordinary grounds are shown for it, there are to be no more jury trials in the federal court during the fiscal year, for the reason that there are no funds with which to pay the jurors for their services and the court and court officials do not like to cause men to leave their avocations and spend a week or two in the city on expenses and then have to await the pleasure of the slow-working auditors at the de partment at Washington for their pay. Fourth-Class Postmasters. Washington, June 1. Fourth-class postmasters appointed yesterday: Indian territory Moneka, Chicka saw nation, J. D. Looper, vice A. J. Looper, resigned. Kansas North Cedar, Jefferson coun ty, E. F. Wettig, vice G. A. McNorton, resigned. Missouri Avalon, Livingston coun ty, J. A. Wilson, vice B. H. Wilson, re signed. Lincoln Institute Building:. Jefferson City, Mp., June 1. The board of regents met in this city yes terday and awarded the contract for the main building of Lincoln institute to II. J. Wallau, of this city, for 829, S75. This includes the electric wiring, but does not include the heating ap paratus, which will be let by another contract. Handy With a Pen. St. Josehh. Mo., June L C. Aldrich was arrested yesterday on a state war rant, charging him with attempting to pass a check on the bartender in Hen ry Bode's saloon at Second and Robi doux streets. Since Aldrich's arrest three or four forged checks alleged to have been passed by him have turned up- The Koyal Baking Powder, as every cook knows, is always to be relied upon. It ia one of the createst aids 8he has. She ia always able with the least trouble to make the very finest biscuits, cakes, muf fins and crusts. Many a cook's reputa tion hQ been marla Yiv tha riAlirMrma things she has been able to make with it. 1 George Porter has lost his position as engineer or tne city electric light de partment. W. E. Montgomery has been appointed to succeed him. Special pains taken in doing rip 1 diea' waists. Peerless Steam Laundry. OIL TANKS FIRED. Thousands of Barr.il of Petroleum Gtrmuf, Burnod. as Barbarf, Harbttrs, June 1. Five of the Brem en Trading Co.'s petroleum tanks here have been burned and the fire raged over an enormous extent of eround. Thousands of barrels of petroleum in addition to the five tanks of the Brem en Trading Co. have been de stroyed. All the available fire engines and the whole of the pioneer battalion turned out to quench the confla gration. They were only able to pro tect the laborers' cottages. The Gaiser factory and the American Co.'s pe troleum depot were saved as the wind drove the flames in the direction of the Elbe. The town is on the south bank of the Elbe, about 6 miles south of Hamburg, and has a population of about 1S,000, largely given up to in dustrial pursuits. SEVERE BAI3T TOT THE TERRITORY. South McAlester, I. T., June 1. There has been a severe rainfall here during the past twenty-four hours, which extended over all the Indian territory. Wagon roads are cut all to pieces. Much damage was done to crops and fencing. Many washouts are reported along the line of the Mis souri, Kansas Texas railway, and all trains are being more or less de layed. A REMARKABLE ACCIDENT. Man at the Bottom of a Well and An. other at the Surface Killed by Dyna mite. Leavenworth, Kas., June 1. At Potter station, a few miles south of this city, yesterday afternoon, William Stevens and Henry Kline were digging well for John Hans and using dyna mite for blasting. Stevens was in the bottom of the well setting a blast when Kline, who was on top looking down, misplaced a rock, which fell into the well. It struck the dynamite and a terrific explosion resulted. Stevens was blown to atoms and Kline was instantly killed by a flying rock. Bankers Will" Convene Boon. Lancaster, Mo., June 1. F. P. Hays, secretary of the Missouri Bank ers association, nas announced tnat its fifth annual convention will be held at Jefferson City on June 18, 19 and 20. A large attendance is expected. Discus sion of the financial question and of practical banking will be the leading features. Returned Prom the Funeral. Washington, June 1. The Baltimore Ohio special conveying the president and cabinet party from Secretary Gres ham's funeral arrived here yesterday. Carriages awaited the party at the sta tion and they were driven to their homes. The president went direct to Woodley without stopping at the white house. Central American .Republics at Outs. New York, June 1. A special from San Jose, Costa Rica, says it is the general opinion that it will be difficult to avoid war with Nicaragua. Public opinion seems to favor such a war. Military preparations continue. Baseball Games. NATIONAL LEAGUE. At New York New York, 11; Chicago, 4. At Baltimore Baltimore, 10; Louisville. 8. At Washington Washington, 10; Pitts burgh, 5. WESTERN LEAGUE. At Milwaukee Milwaukee. 25; St. Paul, 7. Against Dr. George. Kansas City, Mo., June 1. Rev. Dr. William P. George was defeated for the pastorate of the Second Presby terian church last night by a vote of 207 to 186, the full strength of the church being polled. The boiler at Deal's saw mill, near Downsville, Caldwell county, S. C, exploded on the 31st, resulting in the instant death of Freman Ed Deal, Fire man 1'ender Oxford and Uordon Ox ford, and fatally injuring Reuben Jones, who died five hours later. Clearing house returns for the prin cipal cities in the United States for the week ended May 31 showed an average increase as compared with the corre sponding week last year of 15.2; in New York the increase was 20.4; outside New York, 8.9. The cook should examine carefully the label of the baking powder and see that she is not imposed upon. If the grocer sends anything but the Royal, send it back, aa one cook did five times until she got the RoyaL The only safe way is for the cook to have the finest things to work with, and the Royal is not only the finest but the most economical to use because it goes so much further. Over Three Inches of Rain. Cherokee, Kan., June 1. The heaviest rain that has fallen in a year fell during the last thirty hours, the gauge showing 3 inches. It came in time to save much of the oats crop, and will do the wheat and grass much good. Corn never looked more prom ising. The present heavy rain makes farmers and business men happy. Painters Threaten to Strike. St. Joseph, Mo., June 1. Three hun dred journeyman painters yesterday made a demand for eight hours work with an increase of pay from 25 to 27 cents an hour. If the demand is not complied with they will strike Monday. The preliminary trial of Superin tendent Todd, of the blind asylum in Kansas Citv, Kan., on the charge oi opening a letter belonging to an in mate of the institution, resulted in his being held for trial in the United States court. A False Witness. Hours were occupied in police court yesterday in the trial of Grant Cornish, cnargea wan a daylight attempt to steal a wagon load of feed from Houser's grocery store on Clay street. Corniah was found guilty and sentenced to thirty days. Cornish had an aged Irishman named Pat O'Bryan to testify that they went to Silver Lake together on the day the attempt at robbery was made. The evidence against Cornish was so conclu sive, however, that Judge Ferry disre garded tne old man s story. Subscribe for the Daily Statu JotrctHAL 'Phone 832 our wagon will call for your laundry the Peerless, nil ELKSJVARHED. Ruler Detwiler Issues an Order to Lodges. Warns Them Against the' rions" Grand Lodge. lSpu- MUST NOT PAY TAXES. The Atlantic City Lodge Called a Rebellious Body. IIarrisbttrg, Pa., June 1. As an out come of the strife between the factions of the Elks, Grand Exalted Ruler Det weiler has issued an official circular to the officers and members of all subordinate lodges. Mr. Detweiler declares he means to uphold the trust vested in him and at any cost to prevent the attempts of "mis guided secessionists" to disrupt the or der. In conclusion he says: "I here by warn all lodges holding or claim ing to hold dispensations and charters from the grand loge of B. P. O. E. from recognizing in any way the so-called and spurious grand lodge, which met at Atlantic City in June,1894,and which it is proposad to hold there in July, 1895. I forbid any representation of any subordinate lodges from attending the meetings of said illegal, contumacious and rebellious body. I forbid any and all lodges from paying their per capita tax to any of the officers of said body, under penalty of having to pay the same again, and the courts have ren dered a decision with the penalty further imposed by our laws." CORBETT BEGINS TRAINING. New York, June 1. Champion Jim Corbett has gone to Asbury Park to beg-in his' preparatory training for his fight with Fitzsimmons. He intends remaining there until July 1 at least, in order that he may be in good condi tion when the time and place of the battle are announced. There is a pos sibility of the Corbett-Fitzsimmons fight taking place in the immediate vi cinity of Montreal. A syndicate, the names of the members of which are as yet secret, has been formed for the purpose of offering a purse of $25000 if the fight shall be pulled off there. SEVENTH DAY BELIEVERS. Saratoga, N. Y., June 1. In the American Baptist Home Mission society mseting yesterday a resolution was adopted protesting against the persecution of Seventh Day Adventists and Seventh Day Baptists for engag ing in work on the first day of the week. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF PHYSICIANS. Washington, June 1. The American Society of Physicians held its annual meeting at the Arlington hotel yester day. The meeting was devoted to the reading of papers and the discussion of pending medical problems. I have recently obtained samples of the chief baking powders in the market, and have subjected them to careful chemical examination to determine their purity, wholesomeneES and leavening power. As the result of my tests I find the Royal Baking Powder superior to the others in every respect It is en tirely free from all adulteration and un wholesome impurity, and in baking it gives off a greater volume of leavening gaB than any other powder, it is, mere fore, not only the purest, but also the strongest powder with which I am ac quainted. WALTER b. tlAINES, al. U., Consulting Chemist, Chicago Board of Health. REGIMENTAL FLAG ALTERED. Some of th e Numerous Chan (res Made In Army Regulations. Washington, June 1. Under the supervision of Assistant Secretary Doe, the formidable task of revising the regulations of the United States army has just been brought to a close, and as soon as the final proofs have passed the scrutiny of the bureau chief the volume will be printed and distributed to the army. The changes have been very numerous, and while they have been generally directed to a simplifi cation of style and the removal of am biguities, in some instances important amendments have been made. One of interest to the publio is the reduction in the size of the regimental flag. This is now 6 feet 6 inches long, by 6 feet wide on the staff. Conse quently it is almost square and very far wide of the accepted proportions of a graceful standard. In addition it is very heavy and only the most stalwart men can carry one in a good breeze for any considerable distance. At the suggestion of the assistant secretary this has now been changed 60 that the new flag will be 5 feet inches long, by 4 feet 4 inches on the staff, a much better proportion of width to length. The change has not met with a single objection. PAYING THE SOLDIERS. A Radical Change in tha System Said to Bo Under Consideration. "Washington, June 1. Acting Sec retary Doe has under consideration and will probably adopt a plan that will inaugurate a radical change in the system of payments to troops of the army. It is proposed that here after instead oi making long trips in person to pay the troops, the pay masters shall send the necessary cash by express to the command ing officer of the post where the payments are made, all made up in separate packages, if neces sarv. for delivery to each man. This will, it is believed, enable the pay master to pay off more rapidly than under tne present system, for he can make several shipments in one day and the men will receive their money almost simultaneously instead of wait ing till the paymaster in the course of his rounds ol the posts reaches them. All repairs done free of charge at TopKKi Steam Laundr Send ua yonr work. We can suit yon. Peerless fa team Launory- SEEMS 10 BE A SCAMP. That Is Chief Wilkerson's Estimate of Jam Kervin, Charged With" Larceny Chief of Police Wllkerson was in Kan aas City yesterday looking up evidence in the case of Joe Kervin, the effeminate looking young man who stole a valuable diamond ring from Mrs. Colby on To peka avenue. Kervin claimed at the time of his arreat that his home was in Chi Chlcago at addresses that he gave. When Chief Wilkeraon was in Chicago after W. E. Dom he took the trouble to look up Kervin'a addresses and found there were no such numbers as those given. In Kansas City Chief Wilkerson learned that Kervin has been under arrest and that two of his confederates are still in the work house. He worked a number of people for board and lodging, representing that he worked for Emery, Bird Co. Chief Wilkerson ia convinced that young Kervin, young and inoffensive as he looks, ia a genuine scamp, aod pro poses to see that he gets what he de serves. THE CHINCH "BUG PEST. Missouri Experimental Station Rending Out Many Infected Hugs. Columbia, Mo., June 1. Since May 1 Dr. Paul Schwietzer, chemist of the Missouri state experimental station, has been issuing packages of diseased chinch bugs to be distributed through out the crops of the state for the pur pose of creating an epidemic among the healthy bugs, thus exterminating them. Since that time Dr. Schwietzer has received over 1,000 letters asking for infected bugs. Many of the letters, which came from every county in Missouri, as well as from adjoining states, declare that the chinch bugs are more numerous this year than ever before in the his tory of the state; that the wheat crops are being literally devoured, and that it looks as if corn would suffer the same fate. The experiments with the infection made by the station have proved thoroughly successful on many of the bugs. CHICAGO ALTON POLICY, That Road Will Abandon the Policy of Sus pending; Employes. Mexico, Mo., June 1. It is learned here that beginning June 1 the Chi cago Alton Railroad Co. will Adopt a new policy in the transportation, ma chinery and telegraph department. Ihe practice of suspending employes in these departments will be discon tinued and when the individual record of anv man in the com pany's employ shows that he is careless and mdmerent or in competent, such employe will be permanently removed. Any employe may be shown his record in a book kept for that purpose at anytime he so desires. All the company's men must start with a clear record on June L Each employe will be notified prompt ly of all entries made in the record against him. It is believed that this action of the company will bring a re form that could not otherwise be had. STEAMER RUN DOWN. Collision on Lake Michigan Causes Loss of Life and Property. Alpena, Mich., June 1. During a heavy fog last night the Canadian steamer Jack, bound with lumber, col lided with the steel steamer Norman, of Menominee, opposite Middle island. The Norman sank immediately. The cook, wheelman and fireman were drowned. The barge Sicken was near by and picked up the rest of the crew. The Norman was valued at $200,000 and insured for 5175,000. The Jack is afloat, but badly damaged. Father and Child Killed. Lebanon, Ind., June 1. Attorney Thomas Tyre fell from a fifth-story window and alighted upon his baby in its carriage yesterday morning. The little one was killed instantly, and Tyre's neck was broken. He was clean ing a window in his office when he lost his balance and fell. Deadly Explosion on a Gunboat. Guayaquil, Ecuador, June L The boiler of the Ecuadorean gunboat, Sucre, exploded Wednesday night, kill ing the commander and fourteen men and injuring seventeen more, thirteen fatally. At the time of the accident she was carrying troops to Machala to attack the rebels. Russia Promises to Protect Cores. London, June L The correspondent of the Daily News at Vienna wires a re port that the Corean premier has nego tiated a treaty with the Russian am bassador, whereby Russia agrees to protect Corea in certain emergencies. Two Murderers Hanged. Murphysboro, 111., June 1. Doug las Henderson and Frank Jeffrey were hanged here at 8:17 o'clock this morn ing for the murder of James Towle at Carterville last winter. The authorities of Canada have been making an elaborate study of the baking powders sold there. The official analyst of Ontario saya as the result of his in vestigation that he "finda the Royal Bak ing Powder far superior to the others," and goes so far aa to recommend its use in preference to any other. Likewise a series of over five hundred tests made by public analysts and chemists of promi nence throughout the country show it to be twenty-five per cent, greater in leav ening strength than any of its competi tors. LOOKS LIKE A BLUNDER. A Respectable Citizen Hauled from North Topeka In the Patrol Wagon. J. W. Paramore, one of the moat re spected citizens of North Topeka, was hauled from the Union Pacific depot to the police headquarters' this morning in the patrol wagon, full of policemen. Mr. Paramore waa arrested yesterday, charged with leaving his team unhitched. His case was to have been tried today. Mr. Paramore was never arrested before and supposed that the justice court rule held good that "it's S o'clock till its 9." Shortly before 9 o'clock Officer Mc Dowell saw Paramore in his buggy driv ing toward the south side. He compel led Paramore to leave his buggy and go with him to the Union Pacific depot while he telephoned for the "wagon." He telephoned that he wanted it "quick," and it responded in a rush, with Ser geant Ellison and Officers Aye, Ewing, Lucas and "Dee" Wllkerson in it At the city prison Jailer Disbrow would have locked Paramore up, ia default of $10 The Three Keys to Hell HE IS POPULAR. Wonderful Work By sL Wonderful Man. Doctor3, Ministers, Everybody Re quested to Investigate His Work People Dumbfounded "Ther Three Keys to Hell" Startling Lecture, Monday Evening, June 3d, for Men Only at Library Hall. Zaro Will Cive All Medical Service Free For Only Two Iay More A. Small Charge For Medicine Only. It is safe to say that no man ever camff to Topeka who has created as much- of a sensation and performed such astound ing curea as Zaro has. He has, with the aid of hia wonderful medicines, become one of the most popular phyaicians that has ever visited Topeka. Zaro has now been here only a short time and from early morn to late at night his office has been continually crowded with people of all classes and, conditions of life. When asked about his lecture to be given next Monday night Zaro said: "People may think that the title ia a startling one, but it is nothing to what the lecture ia, and I do not know of a better name I could give it. I have been condemned ior giving it this title but I can not help it In this one re spect I consider my work just aa high as that of the minister; the minister points out and tells you how to live for the life to come. I will tell the men how to live the life they now have and if a man does not live a right life here now, how can he expect to live the one to come? This lecture ia one every man, old and young, should hear." Zaro is surely doing a good work here. He eeems to be independent; says he cares not what the people mav think; he saya hia work will speak for itself. It ia an interesting sight to go to Zaro'a office and watch the people as they go into the doctor's private consulting room. Tho rrn in roith nnlft haccrard. boneless 6W t oo looking faces, stay a short time and come out, but, oh, what a change the face is now brighter, a smile lights up the wan face, the light oi nope once uawnu ior them. An admission of 25c will be charged at the lecture Monday evening next, for men only. There waa a large and well pleased audience of ladies at Library hall last evening to hear Zaro's lecture to ladies only, and from what we can learn they came away well repaid for their visit. People are flocking from all parts of the state to see Zaro, and the work he is doing here is simply wonderful. Zaro says he will give tree treatment and an medicine for two days more only. Sun day the free treatment closes, only a small charge made for medicine neces sary to effect a cure. The Zaro Medical institute ia located in the Veale block, rooms 7 and 8, office hours from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Consultation free. Zaro Bays he will answer all letters written to him. bond, had not Sheriff Burdge dropped in, and after a consultation between the three of them Paramore waa allowed to go. Sergeant Ellison said that the police men didn't know what McDowell had When they responded to the call for the patrol wagon, assuming from the nature of the call that he required help. The grocer sends the new brand of baking powder simply because it costs him so much less and he can make more profit by selling it than he can on the Koyal. The Royal ia made from the very finest materials and costs much more than any other brand, which ac counts for ita superiority, although it ia sold to consumers at the same price. GOING TO MEXICO. Dave Mulvano and Dr. Allen Start eit Weak on Business and Recreation. David W. Mulvane and Dr. Chester Allen will start for Monterey, Mexico, next week. They will be gone several weeks. Mr. Mulvane haa some legal business to look after, and Dr. Allen is going part ly for pleasure. He will also make a study of the silver problem, with special reference to effects of the coinage of sil ver in Mexico. RIESLER'S HOME RUN. Made One, But It Didn't gar the Game Troy Won, 6 to 2. Topeka lost to Troy yesterday by the score of 6 to 2. All that saved Topeka from being shut out was Riester's home run and a number of errors by which Dunn scored in the second inning. The Troy young men played with only one error against them, and played, a hard game from start to finish. In nearly every inning the players went out in one-two-three order. Switzer, he of the 6 feet 8 inches, pitched for Topeka, and hia work was really meritorious. He kept the visitors hits scattered, and struck out nine of them. Conlin caught in the place of True. The Troy battery was Wilson and Faulkner. The game was exceedingly short, last ing only 1 hour and 25 minutes. The score: Topeka, 02000000 02 Troy 00112002 a Earned runs Topeka 1, Troy 1. Two base hits Krebs, Redmond. Home Reister. Base on balls Switzer 2. Hit by pitched ball Switzer 1. Struck out Switzer 9, Wilson 10. Passed balls Conlin 1. Stolen bases Reister. Close Wilson, Wakefield, Time 1:25. Um pire EngeL BBcklea'i Arnica Sal-re. The best Salve in tha Cuts, Fe Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum ver ouio., snapped Hands, Chil. blains, Corns and all bkin Eruption sand positively cures Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac. tion or money refnniifui r: j. (icv o c per box. For sale by J. K, Jonea. Kansas ave- centa SOI

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STATE JOTTRNATj, SATURDAY EVENTNG-, JUNE 1. 1S95. 3 FOR A LIMITED TIME elCet in xcumag. tor o tek-coht PLUG TOBACCO f HAM DA ft N F Fl AVnR -fr a -r me Hmencan loocat-tu vu NEW YORK. Wallpaper Wlpaper llbite Blanks, -2c per Roll Embossed Gills, 7ic Ingrains, lit These Papers Put on your Walla At Lowest Possible Rates. ft a-a- Ii New Xc. 702 Kansas Ave. A MURDEROUS STEPSON. He Maimed His Mother and Thau Siiot Hit Father. St. Loris. June 1. A special to the Post-Dispatch from Clarksville. Tena., Bays: Luke Alle, aged 63, was shot and killed last evening by YVm. Mallory, hia stepson. Mallory first caused his mother to break one of her thighs by pushing her out of a door. He then seized a pistol and shot his stepfather from behind, killing him instantly. After firing four more shots into the head of the already dead man, the young fiend escaped. He is thought to have crone to Kentucky, where he has a brother. "The Royal Baking Powder is a cream of tartar powder of a high degree of merit, and does not contain either alum or phosphates, or anv injurious sub stances. E. G. Love, Ph.D.,-' Late U. 6. Gov't. Chemist FURIOUS AT DAUDET. English Women Don't tike Hit Allusion to Their Big Feet. London, June 1. The criticism of AI phonse Daudet,the distinguished French man who had baen visiting England, are raising quite a storm in social circles. He said that English women are utter strangers to elegance and good taste, adding: "The English we encounter in Paris with flattened down hair and huge feet, 1 found diSered ia no single par ticular from the English lady of rank whom we met in London. They are not handsome in features and there is noth ing about their physical form to excite admiration." THE PRINCESS' TRIALS. Bhe Is Greatly Worried Orar Wales At tention to "That Woman." Lon-don, June 1. The English news papers are now openly alluding to the troubles and trials of the Princess of Hales, the substance of which was cabled to the Associated Press at the time the Princess declined to represent Queen ictoria at the drawing-room held at Buckingham palace, when she was informed taat a certain peeress to whom the prince has for vears paid much attention was to be present. Sketch, for instance, says that the princess i? "greatly worried over certain private bothers and that Bhe only remains in England in defenerce to the queen's ish. She declined to hold the last drawing room because she expected the presence there of a certain personage whom she declines to meet." Free Pill a. Send your address to E E Encklea Cj., Chicago, and get a free sample box cf Dr. King's New Life Pills. Atrial will ccnvince you of their merits. These pilla are easy in action and are particu larly effective in the cure of constipation and sick headache. For malaria and liver troubles they have been proved in valuable. They are guaranteed to be perfectly free from every deleterious eucstance, and to be purely vegetable. They do not weaken by their action, but by giving tone to the stomach and bowels greatly Invigorate the system. Regular lze 25c per box. Bold by J. K. Jones, idruggist. e ot fvMtm As,!. Advanced. Peobia, 111., June l.-General Mc- r.V,u x.recf-lver t0 the Distilling and Cattle Feeding company, advanced the price of spirits today 1 cent to $1271,.' per gallon. The Independent Atlas di's! HEWS ONpS. An Old Man at Ft.Scott Attacked by a Hog. It Grabs Him by the Throat Like a Bull Dosr. OTHER STATE NEWS. State UniversityCommeneement Begins Tomorrow Night. Ft. Scott, June 1. E. Robbins, one of the oldest residents in this city, was ter ribly bitten and torn by a vicious hog yesterday morning. The old gentleman, near 75 years of age, had gone to his neighbor, W. H. Brll, to secure a pig which he had pur chased. While attempting to get the animal out of the pen he wag surprised by a large hog in the same pen, which, after knocking him down, grabbed him by the throat and face and hung on with tenacity, of a bull dog. At the first snap of the infuriated brute's jaws, they craunched through the prostrate man's face and jaw, breaking the plate of hi3 false teeth, a part of which he swallowed. Although suffering from numerous wounds in the face and neck, and almost cl o :ed from the obstacle in his throat, he managed to secure a email stick which, with ereat exertion he placed be tween the animals jaws, which he suc ceeded in prying open. The hog still showed fight, but the old man made his escape and reached his home t ut a short distance away. After reaching his house he discovered that he could not talk with the broken plate in his throat and he waa obliged to write a short explanation of the case. Dr. Mc Donald was at once called and soon re moved the piece from Mr. Robbins' throat, after which ho was able to relate his story. Robbins' wounds were dressed and he is resting as well as could be ex pected. K. U. COMMENCEMENT EJ"E'TS. The Exercises Xext Week at the Kansas University Closing. Lawrence, June 1. Beginning Sun day night with the baccaiaureate sermon by the Rev. Willard Scott of Chicago the commencement exercises of the uni versity proper begin. Rev. Willard Scott, the preacher of the baccalaureate sermon, is pastor of the South Chicago Congregational church. He has achieved a reputation as a talker and writer. Pres. Wm. R. Harper of the university of Chicago will deliver the annual uni versity address Monday evening, taking for his subject "Ideals in Education." John J. Ingalla will speak Tuesday morning. Tuesday evening Prof. W. IL Carruth will deliver the alumni address, and Wednesday morning the commencement exercises proper will take place. Gov ernor Morrill ha3 promised to be present and will make a short address. All ex ercises will be held in university hall. The alumni banquet will be served in library hall immediately after the jom mencement exercises Wednesday, A XEWTOX BOX'S HIGH CLIMB, Narrowly Escapes Tailing From the Top of the Flag Staff, ewtojt, June 1. The halyard of the tall flag pole in front of the G. A. R. hall became disengaged from the pole soma time ago and no one has had the courage to climb the pole to replace the rope. Bob Snyder, a boy of this place, offered to replace the halyard, and with the pole climbers belonging to the electric light station, mide the ascent When within about fifteen feet of the top the climbers slipped from the poll and the boy dan gled in the air. The crowd that was watching held its breath expecting to see the boy come tumbling to the earth, but he only hugged the pole tighter, and not relying on the climbers shinned up to the pulley. In attempting. to put the rope through the pulley it slipped from his fingers and fell to the ground. He was compelled to slide down the pole and was nearly exhausted when he reached terra firma. He made the as cent again the same afternoon and suc ceeded in replacing the halyard. Commencement at Emporia. Emporia, June 1. Commencement ex ercises at the College of Emporia were inaugurated last night by the prelimi nary examinations. Tomorrow forenoon at 11 o'clock the baccalureate sermon will be delivered in Austin chapel bv Rev. J. D. Hewitt, D.D. On Monday the Hood prize debate takes place. Com mencement exercises proper will take place Wednesday at 9:30 a. m., ending in the evening by a reception by the presi dent. There is no baking powder which pro duces such sweet and tasteful food as the Royal Baking Powder. Col. Sam Amidon Appointed. Wichita, June 1. Colonel Sam Ami don yesterday received official notice that he had been appointed grand trib une by the grand chancellor of the K. of P. of Kansas, and confirmed by the grand lodge. This is a sort of supreme court of the order to decide cases ap pealed from all the lodges in the state. There are three members, the other two being E. S. Bartram of Council Grove and Morgan Caraway of Great Bend. Burglars Blow Open a Safe at Fort Scott. Fort Scott, June 1. Professional cracksmen were at work in this city last night. The safe of J. W. Swisher'a meat market was blown open, the burglars se curing $140 for their pains. They drilled a quarter-inch hole six inches deep through the top of the safe, directly in the center, and with common powder the door was blown from its hinges. Goff Acquitted of Killing; Friedenthaler. Hill Citt, June 1. The trial of Sid ney Goff, who shot and killed Frank Friedenthaler last August near Morland, this county, has ended in a verdict of acquittal brought in on the plea of self defense. Far the Mrngton SniTerers. Warren M. Crosby Co. have donated a large quantity of sensible dry goods for the Scranton sufferers. The big package contained comforts, stockings, ginghams, etc. CLOSED UP. The Keeley Institute of Topeka to Be Discontinued Its Business Consolidated With That at Kansas City, Kansas. A Journal reporter called at the of fice of the Topeka Keeley Institute this morning, where he found Manager C. W. Wadsworth and hia assistant, busily engaged preparing for the mails a large number of circular letters, of which the following is a copy: Kansas Citt, Kan., June 1, 1895, To Our Friends Wa employ this method to advise you of our decision to discontinue the Keeley institute at To peka and concentrate our business at the Keeley institute of Kantas City, Kan. Our Kansas City institute already en joys the reputation of being one of the most pleasant, best equipped and most successful institutions of its cfass in the west and we shall still further improve its appointments to better accommodate the increased attendance resulting from a concentration of our work. Dr. James Y. Simpson, whose record in the successful administration of Dr. Keeley's remedies for the cure of alco hol and other drug addictions is unsur passed, will continue as medical director of the Kansas City institute, and we as sure all who are in any manner interest ed that the most careful, conscientious and scientific administration of the Keeley treatment can be secured at his hands. Please remember, there is now no Keeley institute at, and Dr. Leslie E. Keeley's remedies are not administered in the city of Topeka. We have exclu sive control of Dr. Keeley.s remedies in the state of Kansas, and the Keeley treatment is administered by us only at the Keeley institute, Portsmouth build ing, Kansas City, Kan, We extend to all a cordial invitation to visit and inspect our institute, and to give our work the most thorough and careful investigation. Very Respectfully, The Keeley Institute of Kansas. By C W. Wadsworth, Business Manager. By this change in the affairs of the Keeley company, Topeka loses an institution which "during the three and one-half years of it3 existence has accomplished a wonderful work in the line of temper ance reform. Since the inauguration of the Keeley work in Kansas over three thousand men and women have through this agency been freed from bondage to alcoholics or opiates. Of this number nearly six hundred have received treat ment at Topeka. They are now to be found among the best citizens of Kansas and surrounding states, mingling in business and professional circles in nearly every city and hamlet in the west. Many have been honored by the people with high and responsible positions, in fact scarcely a legislature of any state, a political convention, busi ness or laboring man's association, or even a United States congress convenes but numbers among its brightest mem bers men who enjoy the possession of per fect physique, strong, healthy,active brain and cool judgment, for which they give full credit to the Keeley cure. One di rect result of this work which ia worthy of notice is that over fifty Topeka men are today living happy, prosperous live3, enjoying complete emancipation from thraldom to king alcohol, providing well for now happy families, and in fact living such exemplary lives as to cause their nearest neighbors to forget they have ever been addicted to drink, or have taken the cure. While it is to be regretted that the people who are car rying on this grand work believe it to their beat interest to consouuuie meir business at another place, it by no means follows that the good work must cease. The Keeley Institute at Kansas City, Kansas, which has since the in troduction of the Keeley cure into thi3 state been under the same management as that at Topeka, enjoys a most enviable reputation and is now without doubt the best equipped institution of its class in the west. But two hours ride will take one to their door, where the most perfect ad ministration of Dr. Keeley's remedies can be secured, which is equivalent to being assured of a complete cure, for that the Keeley cure cure3 has been de monstrated beyond a possible peradven ture. Manager Wadsworth will remove his headquarters to the Kansas City institute, while Dr. Hamilton will after a short rest again take up the Keeley work in another stata His excellent qualifica tions a3 a physician and especially for this line of practice are well known and he has already received flattering propo sitions to assume charge of the medical department of Keeley institutes at other points. For thirty years the Royal has been he standard for purity and strength in baking powders, and has been placed at the head by every board of official ex aminers, whether State or National. TOTALLY DEPRATED. Four Colored Women Made a Rumpus at the City Prison East Night. For the first time since the change in the police force la3t winter the women prisoners at the city prison have become so unruly that four of them are confined in the basement. The creatures who were taken to the basement are all col orect The trouble was between the two white women and the half dozen colored women who occupy that portion of the jail alloted to females. Carrie Alexander, who is the worst of the colored girls, was going to do un told harm to Pearl Goodwin, a white girl, when the police interfered. Mrs. Thorpe, the police matron, first attempted to stop the racket, but was driven from the cell by threats and a storm of profanity. Then Jailer Disbrow and Officer Aye took a hand and were greeted with a shower of profanity which they declare they never heard the equal of from any human beings. The creatures showed themselves to be depraved beyond all conception of the average mind, A fire was built for them in the basement, but the women put it out and cursed the officers for their pains. When Captain Gardiner heard of the case, and especial ly how the women had treated Mrs. Thorpe, he left orders to have the women kept below all night. Million Dollar Club House Proposed. New York, June 1, The New York Athletic club has issued a prospectus calling for the erection of a million dol lar building, which will be when com pleted the finest club house in the coun- j try. lhis building was first projected J before the recent panic, bat was post i poaed (luring the business depression. NORTH TOPEKA. v m Items of Interest from the North Side f the Kiver. W. C. Sly Bpent yesterday in Ross ville. Mrs. W. D. Lacey is in Kansas City to spend a week with friends. Mra A. O. Rorabaugh went to Kansas City this afternoon to visit her sister. Cleave Scott, of Fall City, Nebraska, visited friends in the city this morning. Marshall's band will begin the evening concerts at Garfield park next Friday evening. The park cars carried trailers yester day to accommodate numerous Garfield picnickers, Fred Morns is able to be about again, after being laid up with a bruised leg received in a runaway. George McCoy of the south side has taken a position with Green Kale and began work this morning. The men on the police force changed beats at noon today. Officers Owens and Hale are the day men for the north side. Lodge Colvin, 119 and 121 West Nor ris street, proprietors ot the Capital Liv ery, Feed and Sale Stables. Horses board ed at $10 per month. Satisfaction guar anteed. H. Riordan, 1234 N. Kansas avenue, choice groceries and meats. Do not call unless you want good goods for fair prices. Pratt Bros., 818 North Kansas Ave., dealers in hardware, wood and iron pumps, implements, wind mills, pumps, eta We can save you money. C. W. Willets, 100b' N. Kan. av., gradu ate of the Oriental School of Embalming. A handsome hearse in connection. Low est prices and best good3 in the city. North Topeka Carriage works, 115 and 117 Laurent St., George J. Graves Sons, Proprietors. Vehicles of all kinds made and repaired, A. J. Arnold Son, 821 North Kansas avenue. Prescriptions. A complete stock of druggists sundries. Headquarters for all of Munyon's Remedies. J. H. Heller, 1002 N. Kan. Ave., grocery and meat market. Good treatment and fine meats and groceries, you can do bet ter here than elsewhere. Have you seen those Photos at Court ney's yet? They are the finest in the city. Gallery at 905 N. Kansas avenue. The Magnet Restaurant and Short Order house, A. J. ProudSt, 840 N. Kan. Ave. Wholesale fruts and confectionery. Lukens Bros. High grade Ariel cycles, the admiration of everybody. Steele fe Walker's Goshen wheels. Buggie3 and road wagons. Harness and implements. For first class dental work go to Lyon Reynolds. S32 Kansas avenue, rooms 1-2-3. Our best set teeth $3. Painless extracting for one month 25 cents. Miss Anna Payne, teacher of the fourth grade at Quincy school, will open a sum mer school at Quincy next Monday morn ing. A week has scarce sufficed to calm the ardent joy of the jubilant Rochesterians over the defeat of the Elmont club by the Rochesters. Rev. W. B. Hutchinson ha3 received a telegram announcing the death of his mother, Mrs. Mary E. Gourley, who re cently visited him. The Kaw Club Minstrels have taken to the stage for good. This afternoon they went to Rossville in a stage coach and will ahow there tonight. Mrs. George Peckham, wno has been visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Irons, on Tyler street, returned to her home in Seneca this morning. Eugene lodge 79, L O. O. F., held a semi-annual election of officers last even ing. One candidate was also put through the code. The officers elected were: A. L. Diffendofer, noble grand; C. W. Wil litts, vice grand; Harry. Pence, recording secretary; G. II. Sciienck, permanent secretary; W. E. Wise, treasurer; J. J. Schenck, representative; and T. M. Forbes, alternate to grand lodge. Hugh Crandall was elected janitor. The health authorities of a number of States have recently made exhaustive examinations of the baking powders with the uniform result of finding the Royal superior to all others. BEAUTY IN POLITICS. Two Pretty American Women May Take Part in English Elections. London, June 1. Two American beauties are likely to take a prominent part in the coming elections. Capt. Naylor Leland, who married Miss Jane Chamberlain, daughter of H. S. Cham berlain of Cleveland, O., will be the Liberal candidate for the South port division of Lancashire, which division is now represented in the house of commons by George N. Cur zon. who married. Miss Mary Leiter, of Washington and Chicago, and it is whispered that the two American ladies are to take an active part in the canvass. Some lively electioneering work may be anticipated on both sides. Go to the National for dinner tomor row. Cost you les3 than to prepare the meal at home, especially if you own a meal card. Weekly New York Bank Statement. New York, June 1. The weekly bank statement shows the following changes: Reserve, increase $1,246,100; loans, in crease J2,448,500; specie, increase $1, 056,600; legal tenders, increase $1,271, 000; deposits, increase $4,326,000; circu lation, decrease, $65,200. The banks now hold $41,221,250 in excess of the require ments of the new 25 per cent rule. Four Millions of Gold Coined. Washington, June 1. The monthly coinage statement of the director of the mint shows the coinage of gold during the month of May to have been $4,163, 937 and of silver $440,503. The minor coinage amounted to $87,510. Of the silver coinage $150,180 was in standard dollar;. Two Sharp Earthquakes, Vienna, June 1. Two sharp earth quakes were felt at Labalch, capital of the duchy of Cariola, yesterday. Beggs' German Salve. BeggB German Salve. Beggs' German Salve. The greatest pile ointment in the world, it cures wnere all otners tail. A positive guarantee with every box. Call for sample box. Sold by all drug- Theverv central location of the Na- iional makes it a popular place to get a good bunday dinner. Where can I find "The Santa Fe" Fountain Pen? FOUGHT FIRE WITH EARTH The Bisr Oil Conflagration at Bremen Stopped By Mounds of Dirt. Hamburg, June L The great petrol eum tire which broke out at Harburg, six miles from here at the works of the Bre men Trading company, destroying five tanks of oil and a great deal of other property, has been mastered, although the inner tanks are still ablaze. The damage done is estimated to amount to two million marks, about a half mil ion dollars. Daring the fire huge mounds of earth were thrown up around the burning tanks, thus preventing the flames from spreading to the adjoining factories and houses. Thousands of barrels of pretroleum in addition to the oil contained in the five tanks previously referred to, were de stroyed. One of the National meal cards should be owned by you, so you could dine at raoderate expense Sunday with the Hankia Bros, What about that fully warranted Foun tain Pen "The Santa Fe." TODAY'S MARKET REPORT. Furnished hy the Associated Press to the State Journal. Chicago, June L With a short ses sion before them with the intervening Sunday and with the decided uncertain ties of weather development in the mean time, traders were inclined to restrict their dealings to even up contracts as a "hedge"against the danger of a "dump." The weather was the all important fac tor in the situation and it was about as bad as it could well be. No relief from the torrid spell was visible and it seems to have spread almost from the Rocky mountains to the Atlantic coast. From every direction came reports of scorch ing temperature. As early as 7 o'clock in the morning the thermometers were registering from 70 to 80 degrees with prospects of going much higher through out most of the wheat and corn belt Sawyer Grain Report made the spring wheat acreage in Minnesota and the Da kotas 25 per cent smaller than usual owing to increased planting of flax, oata and corn and the result of a propa ganda by the railroads last fall in favor of more diversified crops. Deliveries on contract were unimportant, as usual, for June. July opened at 79479i, against 73?-8 at the close yesterday, worked off to 79J, advanced to 79gj sold down to 7S58 and seemed settled around 73Jg July corn which closed at 5252, opened at 53, but sold down to 52. September oats which finished yester day at 29i?, started at 30gg30J and sold at 29 T8, The receipts of hogs were 19,000 and prices were 510c lower. September pork opened unchanged at fiaoo and sold off to $12.70, but re covered to $12.S2J. September lard started 5c lower at $5.95 and sold at $6.90. September ribs began 2c off at $6.55 and sold at $6.00. Hogs Receipts today 19,000; leftover 5,000. Official "yesterday 26,486; ship ments 406. Market active and 510c lower. Light $4.25450; mixed pack ers 4354.65; heavy shipping $430 475; rough $430445. Estimated receipts of hogs Monday 41,000. Cattle Receipts 300; Official re ceipts yesterday, 4,-401; shipments 2, 836. Market dull, weak. Sheep Receipts 2,500. Official re ceipts yesterday 5,673; shipments 3u0. Market nuiet, weak. CHICAGO MARKET LETTER. Furnished by the Topeka Grain and Stock Exchange. Boom 5. Colombian Baildlnrz. The wheat market opened strong about 1 cent higher, on absence of rain in the winter wheat 6tates, a half cent break followed by a passing shower here, but in a few minutes the sun was Bhiuing again and the decline was recovered. It is a weather market and if it should be dry and hot Monday morning as indicated by weather predic tions unquestionably higher prices would result. Exports for the week were fair, primary receipts were light. The vi3itle is expected to decrease more than 2 million bushels. Crop reports irom ina, Mich., and Illinois continue to come in bad. The Modern Miller reduces its estimate for winter wheat 10 per cent. Rain is badly needed. If it comes copiously very soon lower prices will doubtless follow temporarily. But so muca damage nas already Deen done, it looks as if another bull move ment would grow out of any material break. Corn and oats have traveled within a narrow range and prices are- subject to the weather as in wheat. Provisions Blow and easier on slack de mand and increased purchases of hogs. j Open, iiigu Low. j Clem. Wheat Cash 78 1 78 July. 79 79 785r 79 Sept. 79 80 793 i 80ys Cora July. 52? 52? 52! 52?S Sept 53;8 53J-8i 53yB 5338 Oats July. 30H' 30 29. 30g Sept 30 308 29J-6 30 Pork July. 12.6 12.6a 12.42 12.57 Sept 13.001 13.00 12.70 12.87 Lard July. 6.32 6.32 6 30 6.32 Sept 6.50 652 6.50 6.52 Ribs July. 6.70 6.72 6.70 6.72 Sept 6.92 6.92 6.901 6.92 Kansas City Harkst Kansas Citt. June 1. Cattlb Re ceipts, 1,000; shipments, 2,700. Mar ket steady. Texas steers, $2.75 4.50; Texas cows, $1.353.40; beef steers; $3.75g5.60; native cows, $LS5 440; stockers and feeders, $2.25 415; bulls $2.004.00. The following are today's represent ative sales secured by wire by the To peka Grain and Stock Exchange: Wt Pr. 4 dressed beef steers 1250 4 95 31 dressed beef steers 1092 4 60 44 dressed beef steers 1242 4 45 14 southerners 989 3 45 14 southerners 752 3 10 4 native heifers 802 4 00 9 native heifers 970 3 40 27 native heifers 949 2 25 3 feeders 800 3 25 4 feeders 625 3 15 Hogs Receipts, 9,400; shipments, 2.000. Market 5 to 10 cents lower. Bulk of sales, $425440; heavies, $440 455; packers, $420 455; mixed, $415455; lights, $a80420; yorkers, $415425; pigs, $2.00400. 65 hogs. 284 4 55 52 hogs. 243 4 25 16 hogs. 130 3 50 Sheep Receipts, 2,200; shipments, 1,800. Market weak. 10 sheep 79 5 25 SO sheep, 85 8 50 Best is Cheapest. Every one admits this theoretically, and yet many continue to use inferior articles because they think they save a few cents. Allcock's Porous Plaster is the id eal remedy, for lame back, sciatica, pleurisy, rheumatism, pneumonia and similar complaints. Be gore and ret the genuine Allcock's. Do not be deceived by misrepresentations. Allcock's Corn Shields. Allcock's Bunion Shields, Have bo equal as a relief and cure for-coras and bunions. Brandreth's Pills by purifying the blood assist nature. They are purely vegetable. 16 sheep 59 4 75 Wheat Active, hard slow, about lc lower; No. 2 hard 81; No. 2 red 86 86 H. Corx Slow' lower; No. 2 mixed, 465 47c; No. 2 white, 50. Oats In fair demand; iN a 2 mixed 2829c; No. 2 white, nominally 31. Kte-tirm. No. 2,63c. Hay Steady; timothy $8.00 89.00; prairie $7.00&50 Butter Heavy and slow; creamery, 12315c; dairy, 81L Fresh Market Gossip for the "Journal.' The four port3 cleared, wheat, 55,541 bushels; corn, 129,169; oats, 9,349; flour, 46,953 packages. Grain out of storp. wheat. lOo.OOJ bushels; corn, 61,000. Receipts by canal, corn, 47,000. Transferred, 13 cars corn. Minneapolis got 129 cars of wheat to day, against 174 for the same day last year. Duluth got 156, against 25 a year ago. There were showers yesterday in Wyoming, Montana, Colorado, the Da kotas, northern Miauesota and Michigan, but no rain where crops are suffering the most Minneapolis and Duluth together are expected to decrease 663.000 bushels. Warmer and dry weather predicted for today and tomorrow for Michigan, Illinois, Wisconsin, Missouri, Iowa, Kan sas, Nebraska and Minnesota, in the Dakotas, Colorado, Wyoming and Mon tana showers today, fair and warmer. Car lots at Chicago: Wheat 19, grade 8, corn 1329, grade 1219, oats 433, grade 379. Hogs, 19,000 head. Receipts at Chicago: Wheat 12,000 bu., corn 440,000, oats 251,000. Shitments. Wheat 91,000, corn b3J,000, oats 15.J.000. Although the government crop report is ten days off yet, some figures have already been compiled by a crop expert who has furnished hia clients with the result of his investigation. Below i3 tho government in figures for states named, as given June 10, 1894, and estimates now: Ohio for 94, 90, 95, 73; Michigan, 1894. 89, 95, 63; Indiana. 93, 57; Illinois, 84, 65; Mississippi. 82; 57; Kansas, 57. No Liverpool caWes today, holiday. Kansas City cash wheat, No. 2 red 85-85; No. 2 hard 82-83. L. N. for April shows net decrease of $27,000. Estimated cars Monday wheat 63, corn 587. oats 26a New York stocks closed: A. T. S, F, 7.3'; C. B. Q 807-8 St Paul 66?4'; Man hattan 11358; susar 1178; Union Pa cific 13; Western Union 92; Cnicago gas 74; R. I. 68?4'; Ma Pacific 2a Xew Vorit nacir JlarlcBU New Yoke, Jane 1. Sugar Ra quiet; refined easy. THE TOPEKA GRAIN AND STOCK EXCHANGE, Bosm 6. Columbian Blig,, Topeia, Zaa. Grain, Provisions, E. R. Mttli aai Bonds for cash and fctare delivery. Trades placed in Grain 1.008 bu. and up. Fori; SO barrels and up. Lard and Klbs 10,000 lbs. and up. and K. B. Stociu 10 shares, and up. Private teleeraph wires to New York, Cfclcaga aad St Loais. -Phono" X5i Wan Paper Any design, any pries. Crsr SO, 000 rolls, Every cne new. Ccais in and pick out your J Pattern, than let us- J Figure on your 2 Paper Hanging Done "bj competent workmen, And -work guaranteed. f No'w if you are thinking of "Doing any house Painting. There is no tetter timt Than now, Or 'better place than BecKstrom's, 518 JACSSON, To leare your order. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. T OST B fiatloint with mouth piece, Thurs J day, near Kansas ave. and 15th sc. Ketura nnrrHoocr nnrnar of OllinCV and 15th SIS. ailll J receive reward. J.2L i"eruaoa, lt, j

Page 4

STATE JOURNAL, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1895. 4: The State Journal CEoieJ rpsy cf Va City of Torek. B FsiJi P. KacLunsa.i. SsKly Clttsa daUress! ty carrier, 10 testa weSs to vzj prt ef Topeka or rabur'Sfc we tt tis saae prioe in 837 EaniarCPff this paper haa a oar- rtw ysUas. 7 mail tirw mentis. t .S3 Tj raiii, a y 3.60 Wesily Eiitioa, psr fear ALL RECORDS BROKEN Th9 Toyeka Bally State Journal Num bers Nearly Tea Thousand. Details! Statement for First Quarter 1S95. Daily Average, 9,606. The issues of the TorEKA Daiit Statk JouRKAi. for the three months, viz.. from the 1st day of January, 1SWS, to the Slst day of March, 186, inclusive, hare been as followa: m-h Day. Jn. Fh. Mm. $.73 9-8oo ie.?oS 2 a 8,94 9-7' 9.oo 8 4 8,7 ,35 9.JOO 9-7sJ 6 9,jfj 1 -9ii9J 9.S0O 6 9C7 9,7J 9,ooo 9,583 9.7" S 9,156 900 9,707 9 9,308 i, 9,ooJ 9.700 10 $o n 9,J9 9.j 9.o 12 9,318 r 9,597 9,67s 13 9aa 9,7o 14 f .6Q3 1 903 i 9.o 15 O.SlT 9,6.(0 9,623 16 ,i 9,808 9,637 9,080 17 M 9,.l 18 9,89 i fjrio 9.5 10 9,63 9.70 9.5 '3 20 9.759 9.50 'il 9.W 9.743 9.54 22 9,800 9,04 9,5o 23 9,7 1 9,000 9,505 24 .g3 25 9,817 9.7' .5 26 f,8l6 9,743 9.50 i7 971 9.500 28 9.P0 9.74 95 29 9,700 9i7 80 I 9.74 9.6oO 81 9.oo s y TotalsTTj 135,909 J 333,808 250,955 made and the kind of stuff seized. And the records of the internal revenue col lector's office show that Topeka people hold over eighty government licenses. Nlckerson Record. Quite wrong. Nearly all the persons holding government permits for the sale of liquor, except drug store owners, have been palled and many of them are now in jaiL There are eighty names oa the internal revenue list at Leavenworth, but scores of them are "dead;" that is, the people holding them are out of business now. To be sure the papers in Topeka tell of raids. We raid the joints here in stead of letting them run as in many other towns. Sunday; no issue. The total number of copies printed In the three months named above, 739,Ui9, divided by 77, the number of issues, shows the average to be 9.60. This is a correct report of the issues of the Tope k a Daily Stat Jousxal for the three months as stated. (Signed) Editor and Proprietor. Sworn to and subscribed April 2, 1895. BKALj E. M. COCKRBXI,, Clerk of the District Oourt, Shawnee County, Kansas, t Circulation Growth: In the year 1885, the circulation was. 800 .January 1. 1891. were printed. S,li5 Daily average for year ltwi 4.330 Daily average for year 1S92. 6,069 Daily average for year 1893 6,213 Daily average for yer 1834 8,413 Daily average first quarter 1835 9,606 Weather Indication. Chicago, June 1. For Kansas: Fair and continued warm tonight and Sunday, south wind;). Tns war going on between the cattle men and sheepmen of Colorado seems to be an effort on the part of each to get the exclusive use of land which belongs to somebedy else. A London telegram says England is pleased with the action of the Kansas Democrats. Of course she is. They showed their complete subserviency to Mr. Cleveland, and no presidential policy ever suited England so well as his does. Judge Thompson, of the Balioa dis trict, has ruled that a writ of habeas cor pus may issue out of any court of rec ord.) The case grew out of the antici pated issue of such a writ by the probate judge of Salise county in a whisky case. FISH AGAINST BEEF. Proportions of Nutritive Ingre dients in the Two Foods. trip KANeiAa PAM.AHHAPS3. Ed. Howe leaves soon for a through Yellowstone park. The first official notice of the arrival of the chigger cornea from Strong City. Marion county farmers are struggling to get their corn laid by before the Re publican county convention. The fruit in Thomas county was not hurt at all by the frosts of a week ago. There was 110 fruit in Thomas county. An Iola optician has glasses which he warrants to fit any nose. The adjust ment to the eye is of course a minor matter. The avaricious gold hoarders of Wall street have made money so dear that it now only takes $1 to get into the Wich ita Tennis club. The Strong City Derrick generously offers the use of its unabridged dictionary to the Burns Citizen man who spelled position "possission." What is regarded at Chanute as a very suspicious circumstance is the discard ing by a young man of his bicycle and the purchase of a family carriage. Ed Hoch admits that it may have been because he had a boy in it, but it seemed to him the Marion high-school com mencement was especially good this year. Home Independence squirrel hunters got lost from their wagon and had to walk nine miles home. Ih'iir friends are inclined to think it was more like a "snipe hunt." It is to be hoDed that Atchison re porters will soon learn a new word. They got on to "lingerie" at the time of the Ingalls-Blair wedding and haven't done anything since. Iola merchants cater to the young crowd by laying stress in their adver tisements on hammocks, lawn settees and buggies with curtains which pull down like window shades. A Florence man, although 93 year3 old, recently wrote a column article on the financial question for an Iowa pa per. Apparently the ratio of a man's foolishness to his age is very near 16 to 1. The postmistress and proprietor of the only store at Chico is named May Miller. The reason she is capable of being a good officer and business woman is the same reason she doesn't spell her name Mae. The Highland Station Athletic club has been chartered. The Troy Chief says the members are already quite pro ficient in advancing to the bar in a body, and elevating a glass of beer to the level of their noses. The following was dedicated by a Strong City young woman to the fat men who played ball there the other day: "Men have borrowed our hairpins to clean out their pipes whenever it suited their humors; they've borrowed our needles, our thread and our pins, and last Thursday they borrowed our bloom ers." As a matter of useful information it may be stated that whenever a cooking receipt calls for a baking powder the "Royal" should be used. The receipt will be found to work better and surer, and the bread, biscuit, rolls, cakes, dump lings, crusts, puddings, crullers or what ever made, will be sweeter, lighter. finer-flavored, more dainty, palatable and wholesome. YALUE OF THE HUSBLE COD, The Lowly HerrtajC and the Rich Sal mon A Table Wrthr th Careful Study of Heads of families. Boston, Ma98., May 30. In view of the Increase in the price of beef during the past few weeks and the probability of this increased price continuing, or even going higher, it is important that the public should have it explained to them that they can procure just as nutritious food at even lower prices than that ob tained for beef before the rise. The markets on the Atlantic and Pa cific coasts are now plentifully snpplied with the choicest kinds of seasonable fishes. Every purse and every variety of taste is abundantly provided for, for the supply ranges from salmon, ehad and trout, which are the highest priced fishes now in the market, although below the price of porterhouse steak, to the demo cratic codfish, the halibut, flounder, etc. which are sold at prices ranging at from one-eighth to half the present price of beef. An important feature of the abun dance of fish at this season i3 the facility with which all the ordinary and most of the delicate kinds can be shipped to the inland states without injuring their nu tritive value or their flavor. As a rule, it is very difficult to obtain good fresh fish, even fresh water fish, in inland markets. Why this is so can only be ac counted for by either the apathy or want of enterprise of the inland dealers and the general disregard of the public of the fact that fresh fish can, as readily, safely and economically, be transported from either the Atlantic or Pacific coasts uries than for food, this comparison wiH fully answer the purpose. At the present time the price of prime sirloin beef is from 25 to 80 cents per pound; that of codfish ranges from 10 cents per pound for live fish to 6 and 8 cents for dead fish with the entrails re moved. In estimating the relative cheap ness or dearness of food materials the following plan is considered the sim plest, and I adopt it for that reason The nutrients consist of protein (phys iologically the most important), fata and carbohydrates. Protein is assumed to cost five times as much as carbohy drates and fats three times as much. "The computed costs of protein in dif ferent foods thus affords a basis for com paring the relative expensiveness of the foods." The percentage of protein in sirloin beef as it is purchased is 10 per cent and in the edible portion of the meat, with the bones etc. removed, 20 per cent. In the codfish the percentage of protein dif fers from 10.6 per cent in the fish (as it is purchased whole) to 15.8 per cent in the edible portion of the fish. Therefore we take both conditions the entire fish and the edible part, and the sirloin plus the bones and skin, etc. and the abso lutely edible part of the beef and we have, in average, that the very best beef contains 1 7. 5 per cent of protein and the codfish 13.2 per cent. Here we see that this fish, at about one-fourth the price of beef, possesses more than three-fourths of its nutritive quality per pound Besides this the fish is more easily digested and contains a much higher quality of phosphoric ele ments and is for that reason of infinitely greater value as a renewer of brain mat ter, although it should always be re membered that the greatest percentage of nitrogenous and phosphoric elements is in the skin of the fish, and the coarser and thicker skinned the better. However, if the nutritive values be TOE CTAB P i mi: oiiiii 3 The Osage City Free Press, instead of shrieking and whining about the sensa tionalism of the State Journal in rela tion to the Scranton miners, had better contribute a few dollars to the sufferers. The behavior of the Press is decidedly spiteful and silly. TnE friends of law and order have be come aroused and have called a mass convention for July 4. There will doubt less be an absence of many faces once familiar at such gatherings, faces of those who have gone over to the enemy for political perfermont The legislature of Illinois has passed a law pensioning school teachers after twenty years service. The pension fund will be raised by a one per cent assess ment on the salaries of the teachers. It is difficult to see where there is any great advantage to the teachers in such a law. This is paternalism of the worst kind. The excitable young man who runs the Lawrence Journal is quite beside aim3elf with rage at the State Joub- nau It makes him feel much more neatea up ana uncomfortable than it does us. Go on and tear things to tatters young man, if it helps your feelings any. You've been aching to call the Journal air-splitting names for years; now'a your opportunity. The differences of opinion referred to by Chairman Carter of the National Re publican committee, as existing regard ing the aetails of tne settlement of the silver question, must be settled, and set tled rigat in the platform, if the party would carry the country next year. The people have a right to expect this, and they will not lend the approval of their votes to any other course. They will not be satisfied if any of the details are left open. The masses want unrestricted coinage of gold and silver at the ratio of 16 to 1. JtERHAfs in most inconsistent capers published in Kansas are those published at Topeka, They are eternally harping about the non-enforcement of the liquor law in Atchison, Leavenworth, Wichita snd a few other towns, and holding up lopeica as a place wnere a drop of the red" cannot be procured under any cir cumstances, yet every paper you pick up rom there tells of numerous raids being AMONG KANSAS IRRIGATORS. John Evaus, who lives near Hoising- ton, has constructed a fine irrigation pond at his farm. The pond is a circular one and 10J feet around. Its depth is six feet, three below the surface and three above the ground with banks of dirt around it. Mr. Evans will be able to irrigate a large patch with his reservoir. Mr. Taegart on his farm near Sherlock has a kind of bucket pump of his own construction that did not cost over $15 that will raise 100 gallons per minute and expects to irrigate from 14 to 20 acres with it. It is easily made and not liable to get out of order and he says with a little more expense can be made to pump 8U0 or 400 gallons per minute. In Meade county Joseph Steckley has a throe inch well finished and a wind mill attached to it. It throws sixteen gallons of water per minute while pump ing out sand with horsepower and with windmill it throws twelve gallons per minute in an ordinary wind It will be sufficient to irrigate about eight acres of alfalfa and a truck patch with a good pond. The windmill ran constantly for 96 hours and failed to decrease the vol ume of water. An irrigation meeting is being held at Great Bend today. The farmers of Barton county will visit the various places, see the different systems of prac tical irrigation, and exchange views, so that they may be better able to carry on this work successfully. The following are the names of the owners of irrigation plants that have opened their places for inspection: Wm. Hossack, C L. Wor man, Woodward Butler, G. N. and E. R Moses, Mr. Hahn and Maggie Brink man. Within a semi-circle of five miles east and west from the center of the city and three miles north can be counted near 100 windmill irrigation plants in suc cessful operation. Garden City Imprint A very good showing, but Stafford can beat it all hollow, and is making but lit tle blow about it only when the wind make3 music among the wheels. Staf ford Republican. M, B. Tomlin, member of the state board of irrigation, has furnished some figures for irrigators, he says: MA16 foot back geared, modern, steel windmill will operate a six inch tubular well at a depth of 200 feet and will pump enough water to irrigate at least ten acres of c round. this same mill will at a depth of 100 feet operate a pump that will irrigate at least twenty acres of ground, and at 50 feet, if the water supply is sufficient, it will pump enougn to irrigate forty acres. This is no theory or experiment, but is actually being dons la various parts of tao state.-' KUTBITIVE VALUE OF FOODS. NUTRIENTS. NON-NUTRTBNTS. Flesh forming. CZZ Fut forming. bugar, starch, etc. Mineral. Water. Refuse. mmi r I iiiiKESai p i 1 ISfeCj igaaii I 111! 1 ill II I 1 1 1 II r I sliiillitih1llllll!lilM Bill iiilHII ililllih lilllill M,k"L i rJk Him ii 1 hi mill 1 i n vMifiizr&zm gli H 1 1 1 1 1 ml 1 1 1)1. 1J1MJU1 aJiaBsaMsva IIM "RIM w jTsrfs;! llIliMM jjilpM M H 1 1 1 ll lEt-tf wM-trm j T, t) ift in" Beef, round, rather lean. Beef, sirloin, rather fat.. Hutton, leg. Smoked ham. Pork, very fat, salted. Flounder, whole. Codfish, dressed. Mackerel, whole Sfagta Salmon, whole Salt cod Smoked herring Oysters in shell, average Long clams. Round clams, Mussels Lobsters Crayfish. SPECIMENS A3 PURCHASED INCLUDINO RSaTUBB. &mm 1 faiiiiiiiiinimmiiiimii inimiiiHiii pniii f bm SSiMaQMEinil jgilH EfMMi MflifMM mmh 1 1 1 i i i i i i i 1 1 i i plilM fesMMiiiM nmiTiMiiiitiH fiiMnlrM fiiMiWiinfl an r i tu Beef, round, rather lean Beef, sirloin, rather fat.. Mutton, leg Flounder Codfish Mackerel Salmon Oysters, best Oysters, poorest... Oysters, average.. Long clams Bound clams Mussels Scallops, Lobsters Crayfish Cows' milk Cheese Butter Wheat flour Potatoes FLESH, EU1BL.E PORTION FREED FROM REFUSE. to the interior states as can the beef of Chicago be shipped to the seaboard states. As a matter of fact, fresh sal mon and halibut arrive in the New York and Boston markets from the Columbia river and Puget sound right across the continent almost daily, whereas the New York merchants send regular par cels of their most delicate fishes as far west as Denver, where they arrive, pack ed in ice, in a perfectly fresh condition. In the present condition of the "beef market this is a very important matter for the consideration of our friends in the interior states, but because of the chronio scarcity of fresh fish in their markets, amounting almost to its ab sence, the people of the middle states have never given a thought to the value of fish as food or to a comparison of its nutritive qualities and prices with those of beef, mutton, etc. In the present crisis a consideration of these matters is of the highest na tional economic importance, and I shall here point out some facts concerning the value of fish as food as compared with beef, etc. and endeavor to show that both the health and pockets of our friends in the interior, as well as in the seaboard states, would be seriously ben efited by adopting a more generous habit of fish dietary. Probably the first question to decide is, Is fish as nutritions as beef, having regard to prices in the comparison? This will make the issue comprehensive. It is unnecessary to take more than one kind of fish in this argument, for the nutritive values of all fishes differ wide ly, and it would make the comparison less easily understood if I introduced many varieties. I shall take the codfish for my exam ple, and as the food values of most fishes may be said to have the same ratio of nutritive quality to price, except ing those which axe used more as ltutr i-4 fcM POPULAR LOW PRICE GH0CEHY. n mi r; Money saving in every item, because we buy in such quantities that we get the same prices as the wholesalers. If you trade here you get the benefit. We guarantee every article sold in the store to give entire and complete satisfaction. We are selling Vinton Corn at 5 cents can. Each purchaser limited to 5 cans. We are selling: Arbuckle's Coffee at 20 cents pkg. accepted according to the figures I have given, and they are taken from the analysis made by Professor Atwater, professor of chemistry at the Wesleyan university, for Mr. Eugene O. Black ford, to whom I am indebted for much of my information, we have an average food benefit from codfish of 13.1 per cent as against an average benefit from beef of 1 7. 5 per cent, whereas the fish casts about a quarter as much per pound and is worth at least three-fourths as much as a food unit. In other words, the codfish when 8 cents per pound is equal value for human food with prime beef at 2 1 cents per pound This fact cannot be controverted by the most puzzling of statistics or figures, and apart from it is the important fact that those who consume large meals of beef and other solid food are not nearly so healthy, brainy or long lived as per sons who live upon fish and the lighter kinds of foods. The only question, therefore, that should remain to decide is how to get fish fresh fish to inland towns. A postal card will settle that. Every largo New York or Boston fish merchant is not only willing but able to supply any town in the United States, where the railway touches, with fresh fish every morning or twice or once a week, as may be required, at a C. O. D. price of little over what it can be bought for in the eastern markets. That this is prac ticable I have already shown. Why, then, in the name of Providence, do not the food providers of the inland towns and eastern cities kiU the Meat trust, or whatever it is that has increased the price of beef, by syndicating themselves to purchase always purchasable fish food, and thereby save money, add to their brains and establish their inde pendence of any combination of corn failures, money trusts or anything else? Rob F. Yal83, 2 lbs best Country Butter B lb cans solid pack Tomatoes.... Nice Lemons, per doz 1 lb package Cleaned Currants... 1 lb package Corn Starch. 2 lbs Cheese 1 lbs Ginger Snaps Boda Crackers, per lb 1 glass Comb Honey 6 lbs good clean Rice 3 pkgs Japan Tea Siftings Fairbanks' Gold Dust, per pkg. 6 cakes Sweet Chocolate 5 cans Potted Ham 5 cans Potted Tongue Pearl Tapioca, per lb 25 I 08 15 05 05 25 25 05 10 25 25 20 25 25 25 05 Sago, per lb. 10 lbs Bulk Scotch Oats. 1 lb bulk Cocoanut. 05 25 20 6 lbs lump Starch 25 8 lbs Sal Soda 1 pail White Fish 1 gallon jng Catsup 3 cans K. C Baking Powder 3 dcz boxes Parlor Matches....... Buttermilk Complexion Soap, per box. Water Buckets Wood Fibre Pails Curtis' fine Jams 2 cans fine table Lemon Cling Peaches 25 50 60 25 25 15 10 20 10 25 We have a large stock of Mason Fruit Jars. Have you ever used GIANT LYE. 20 oz. can, 3 for 25 cents. Guaranteed 100 per cent pure. If you ever try it, you'll use no other kind. Meat and Lard. California Evap. Fruits. 5 lbs German Cherries 5 lbs Silver Prunes 5 lbs Large Raisins 3 lbs Jelly Cured Apricots. 3 lbs Peaches 5 pkgs Curranta Peeled Peaches, per lb.... 6 lbs Grapes 3 lbs Evap. Apples 8 lbs Large Prunes 5 lbs Small Prunes 5 lbs Whole Peaches 25 25 25 25 25 25 15 25 25 25 25 25 No. 1 Sugar Cured Hams per lb... 11 Suear Cured California Hams, per lb 0 Sugar Cured Breakfast Bacon, per lb 10 Dry Salt Meat, per lb. Boneless Ham. per lb 10 Cooked Ham, per lb 12J- 4 lbs good Sweat Lard 25 3 lb can White Lable Lard 30 5 lb can White Lable Lard 45 10 lb can White Lable Lard....... 00 X We are closing out our California Table Fruits very low prices. at Now is the time to buy Flour and Sugar. our prices. Ask for Goods packed and delivered to depot free. J m Tele. 252. 112 East Sixth St. P& i THE STAR GROCER. o s m m

9 1 n fftafY 1 m HIRES Rqqt beep FT There's lots of snap and vim in this Hires' RooT BEER. There's lots of pleasure and good health in it, too. A delicious drink, a temperance drink, a home-made drink, a drink that delights the old and young. Be sure and get the genuine i? lf j? C2r J 1 1 iLt w Ois m Vlb Vks ti A 25. cent packaar makes 5 gallons. Sold everywhere. The das. E. Hires Company, Philadelphia. Pa. fit TEE WESTERN. Foundry 0 Machine Works, ESTABLISHED 1875. FORMERLY TOPEKA FOUNDRY AIIB MACEiHE W0BI3, ESTABLISHED 1868. The only place in the city where you can get a complete power plant from a steam engine to a set collar from stock. Get Prices Before Purchasing Elsewhere. 1. L. COFtAfM, prop. TOPEKA, KANSAS. HANDFUL OF DIRT MAY BE A HOUSE FUL OF SHAME." CLEAN HOUSE WITH WILL ENDORSE SILVER. Dirt Malrane Says Illinola Will Strik the K.yoote of th Next Campaign. David W. Mulvane has just returned from Chicago and other portions of illinois. He took a great deal of inter est in the political outlook, especially in view of the fact that the state eonven tions of the various parties are soon to be held. "The Democratic state convention," Mr. Mulvana says, "will endorse in favor of free silver. There is a strong opposi tion to this headed by John M. Palmer, but silver will be endorsed in spite of him and his workets. Illinois will sound the keynote of the next national cam paign on the money question." See C LOR r raiTUW views. aJdniTst. L slty f W rVVinwi made In all parts ef the i How in the world can you expect to be cured of the Piles unless you get a box of Beggs' German Salve? Sample boxes free. Equally good for Scalds, Boras, Old Sores, etc. Bold and warranted by all druggist Ladfes' waists laundered in a first class manner at Peerless Steam Laua dry, 112 and 114 West Eighth street We can keep you clean Peerless Steam Laundry, 112 and 114 W. Eighth, W cailjufl the eetlM.

Page 5

STATE JOURNAL SATURDAY EVENTNGK JUNE 1, 1895J BRIDGET IS GRITTY. She Won't Clo33 Her Saloon at Leavenworth AS LONG AS MORRILL PROTECTS HER. An Attempt to Hani Her Orsr the Caala for iTise Away Thins to a "Journal" .Reporter. Leavenworth, Kaa., May 31, 1895. To the Editor of the State Journal. Your recent writeup of the saloons in thia city Las caused coals of fire to ba heaped upon my head. A Times re porter and a colored man, who claimed to be a constable called on me and after filling up on beer and not paying for it, the reDorter says: "Mrs. McCarty, you have played the divil, now." And I says, says I, "sure and what have I done.' He savs, gays he, 'Mrs. McCarty, you have been giving away secrets about the prison appointments and other things, just as we had succeeded in getting the order of Gov. Smith revoked for three days; thus allowing the old soldiers to leave the Home grounds. Now comes the Jockn-al man from Topeka and pub lishes our business to the world.' He says, 'Col. Anthony wants you to ratract what you said about the Home, through his paper.' I says, says I, 'Divil the bit will I risk me reputation by having annyting to do with Col. Antony.' Then the negro says: 'Come with me, Jlra. McCarty'Judge Bond would like to eee you,' but I did not go iu company with the men. Next dav 1 found Billy Bond in what's called the'Star of the West,' right across from the police station. I found him to be an old man with long, white beard. I went up near him and asked if he was Billy Bond. He straightened up in h'13 seat, stroked his beard, tried to look wise, saying in reply, 'I am Judge Bond.' I says, 'Sure and my name is Bridget McCarty and what will you have?' He appeared very angry and says, 'Bridget McCarty you are violating the law everyday. I have known it for the last year. And you have been giving things away to the Topeka papers, and Hi judge of this court I am going to close you up, stop your business.' I says 'And the likes of yezajudge, dealing out justice up3htairs and whisky down shtair' I says, 'Billy Bond, the likes of yeei can't hurt a dacent woman like meself. I have known Governor Morrill for nigh on to 30 year and know him to be an innocent, inoffensive old man, and he won't see a poor woman imposed upon.' The reporter, constable, Bond, and two police commissioners held consultation and decided it was my duty to apologize to his honor; I told them I never would; that a justice of the peace who would rent two or three houses to big, stout men to run saloons and gamb ling houses in, and then prosecute a poor woman for doing the same thing, did not have any honor. A big crowd was present by this time, find said they guessed I was about right. Billy seen public sentiment was against him and told me to go home, and 1 am at the old stand, and don't propose to close unless Governor Morrill requests me to do so. Respectfully, Bridget McCartt. The Royal Baking Rowder was intro duced to the public over a quarter of a century ago, and from that time the era of good bread, biscuit, cake and pastry -commenced and from that time also be gan the decline, so frequently remarked by the medical fraternity, of those dys peptic ailment which formerly pre vailed among the American people. No agency has had more Influence in thus beneficially affecting the health and comfort of the people than the Royal Uaking Powder. LABZiLERE DENIES IT. The New ColonM of the Third Regiment K. X. G. on Hie Election. Colonel Larzalere of the Third regi ment National guard was accused by a Clay Center paper of having "fixed" his election as political elections are fixed. The Journal copied the item from the lay Ceuter paper and stated if the charges were true it was a case for court martial. Colonel Larzalere has written a letter to a subordinate at Clay Center, in which he says: "Captain, what does that article mean published in the Clay Center Times con cerning the election? Now let me gay to you whoever published that article koew it to be untrue. I never waa so surprised as when I read this article. There is not a word of truth in it. In regard to the vote from Clyde I will 6ay that they had as good a right to be represented as any other company They were mustered iu by order of the governor, and they are in the ser- f Min.CIIMMFO cm r Solid &nd Plated Sil?crA&re! Discount on all Sil verware sales during the month of June. "d'd-P1 knives. fto8 For- I.40 Rogers' Tripie-piate Teal o spoons, half u6z. I.OO Roars' Al Trip;e-plate Teal spoons, half doz......... I.OO ThisMonth OnW. L MORRISON 4 Jeweler and Optician, 505 K&nsAe a. vice just the same as you are or any otTier company. I feel badly over this article and will undertake to inves tigate and find who is the responsible party. "They also make a false statement in regard to the pay of a colonel; that all I cared about the position was for the money. There if juat as much pay in one as there is in the ether, and I can as sure you there is not enough ia either to make one wealthy." PAPER CONTRACT LET. JT. TV. Butler Paper Company of Chicago To Supply the State. The state executive council, after being in session all yesterday afternoon, last evening let the contract for furnish ing the paper supplies to the state for the next six months to the J. TV. Butler Paper company of Chicago at the uni form prioe of 4 cents per pound. The price paid last year was 0 1-10 cents. The council will let the other contract for printing and binding supplies and for stationery next Tuesday afternoon. R. P. Kice, of Port Scott, represented the Butler Paper company bofore the council. The other bidders were the Topeka Paper company, Kansas City Paper company, St. Louis Paper com pany, and the Graham Paper company. AT STATE INSTITUTIONS. Miss Jane Nay lor Olvea a Place at the Reform School. The state board of charities has elect ed Slisa Jane Navlor, of Jackson county, a sister of Sheriff Naylor, to the position of cottage officer at the reform school for boys. V. D. Chamberlain, of Dwight, has been made farmer at the Girls' Indus trial school, at Beloit, and Mrs. Cham berlain has been given the position of housekeeper. State Board of Charities. The state boar4 of charities will meet at the Copeland, Monday, to let the con tract for furnishing the state institutions with supplies for the next six months. The statistics show that there is used in the manufacture of the Royal Baking Powder more than half of all the cream of tartar consumed in the United States for all purposes. The wonderful sale thua indicated for the Royal Baking Powder greater than that of all other baking powders combined ie perhaps the highest evidence of the superiority of this article, and of its indispensable ness to modern cookery. STAY UP ALL NIGHT. That Ze the Way the Waihburn Boy Cele brate an Anniversary. Every year there is a staring crowd watching the long line of happy boys as they march down the avenue giving with lustv throat their Rah! Rah! Yes! Yes! W. C. L. S.! All of the literary societies of the col lege get together and secure a speaker to address them. Last night it was Judge J. V. Beekman of Arkansas City on "The Folly of Ingersollism." He said he would put away all cant and plead as a lawyer to a jury with evidence that would convict before such a legal body, lie was extremely logical and the source of a great deal of enlightenment to some of the would-be orators of the college. After the address the boys of the W. C, L. S. assembled around the festive board at the Chesterfield. Man yof the alum ni and former society men were there. The following will give an idea how the boys passed the evening: Magister Gonvivii D. E. McKeever Address of Welcome.. .Pres. J. E. Httt Vocal solo P. S. Elliott Reminiscences jw61" o. B. Y ood Joint Debate W. L. Cunningham Music..., Quartette Silver, Brown, Elliott and Gould. Panthy's Open Meeting.. P. A. Love well Inter-state contest C. A. Magaw Farewell of '95 C. W. Boughton Music Quartette Hodge -Podge. At 4 a. m. the tireless revelers assem bled at the cottages and serenaded the young ladies with the familiar old col lege song, "Washburn, Washburn, We Love Thee Well." The members of the Gamma Sigma society had invited the college girls to a reception at the chapel. President McVicar acted as toast mas ter. Mr. W. S. Belden toasted (or roast ed) "The Faculty." R. E. Kropf won the hearts of the "Cottage Girl" with some witty remarks. H. G. Crocker spoke of the "Freshman Hope," and Mr. II. N. Whitford made the mouths of the enter tainers water with an address on ''Irriga tion''. Rev. C. M. Sheldon made a few remarks. Refreshments ware served. The Royal Baking Powder is the great est of the modern time helps to perfect cooking, and every receipt requiring a raising ingredient should embody it DR. LEWIS TO RIDE EASY. He Ia Bavins Made a Rubber Tired Phae ton With Ball Bearings. Dr. J. P. Lewis will soon ride over the streets of Topeka in the finest turnout in the state. lie is now having made at a carriage factory a phaeton which will when finished cost him not less than $200. The remarkable part of this vehicle is that it is being finished with ball bearing axles and rubber tires. The ball bearing axles are just about the size used on the best bicycles and these alone cost $30 more than the com--mon carriage axles. The tires are made of solid rubber fitted in the felloes in grooves and fas tened in place with two heavy strands of wire which encircle the wheel and are fastened together with an electric weld. The rubber tires cost $40 more than the ordinary steal tire. There is a ball bearing vehicle now in use at Wichita, but this will be the only one in Kansas fitted with both ball bear ings and rubber tires. A tire at Reform Agency. Bishop Niles, of New Hampshire, says: "I have for two years known, a great deal of the workings in detail, having helped to send persons for treatment. And from this intimate and practical knowledge I do not hesitate to pronounce the Keeley treatment the most beneficent discovery of the age. We have yet to find the man, brought into intimate knowledge of the workings of any Keeley Institute, who, whatever his previous prejudices, is not made a convert and active champion of this great agency of reform." Dr. Kee ley'a treatment for liquor and opium can be secured in Kansas only at the author ized Keeley Institute Portsmouth build ing, Kansas City, Kansas. Peerless Steam Steam Laundry Laundry Peerless SUNDAY AT THE CHURCHES. German Evangelical church (corner Third and Hancock streets), Rev. Rector Oscar Kelsch, pastor. Feast of Pentecost, Bunday, June 2, 1895. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. North Topeka Baptist church, corner Laurent and Harrison streets, Rev. W..B. Hutchinson, pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Morning subject, "Machinery and Power." Evening subject, "God's Unvillingness to Punish." United Presbyterian, corner of Eighth and Topeka avenues, Rev. M. F. Mc Kirahan, pastor. The theme for tomor row 11 o'clock is, "After the Assembly, What?" Join with the Liberty church in farewell service in the evening. First Society Spiritualists, Lincoln Post halL Conference meeting 11 a. m. At 8 p.m. lecture by Mrs. A. L. Lull. Psychometric reading by Mrs. E. E. Hammon and Mrs. A. L. Lull. United Brethren church. Ladies' Li brary halL 11 a. m. preaching by Rev. O. S. Morrow; 8 p. m. preaching by the pastor, subject, "Duty of ParentB to Children." a C. Coblentz. Second Adventists meet at the home of Mr. Welty, northwest corner of Wash burn avenue and Twelfth street, at 11 a. m., for Bible study and Sunday school. Subject, '-The Earth Created." The Oakland Presbyterian church. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Ser vices conducted by the pastor, Rev. H. S. Childs. Subject, morning, "Faithful ness Rewarded;" evening, "The Great Evil of Intemperance." Reformed Presbyterian church, on To peka avenue, north of Sixth street. Preaching at 11 a. m. by Rev. A. J. Mc Farland, D. D., of Beaver Falls, Pa. Subject, "Consistent Christian Citizen ship." In the evening the congregation will attend at the First Presbyterian church to hear Dr. McFarland. Church of Christ, scientist, 210 West Sixth street. Bible lesson service at 11 a.m. Subject, "The True Vine and Its Branches." First Unitarian Society. Services at 11a.m. Special services appropriate to ''Children's Sunday," readings, recita tions, special miuic, etc. Professor A. W. Connett will lecture at the Bijou opera house at 11 a. m. Sub ject, "The Unknown God." Free. The Wesleyan Methodist people are holding quarterly meeting at their church, on the corner of Third and Jef ferson street. Rav. T. Ford from Clay county will preach tonight and tomor row morning. Rev. S. B. Howard, presi dent of the Kansas conference of said church will be in attendance. Central church, Charles M. Sheldon, pastor: Communion at 11 a. m. Even ing service under the direction of the Young Men's Sunday Evening club at 8 o'clock. Washburn college quartette. Sermon on "How to Raise the Dead to Life." The pastor's last Sunday with the church until September. German M. E. church, corner Fifth and Tyler streets: A. Lemkan, the pas tor, will preach. Subject in the morn ing, "Endurance;" evening, "Things Unseen and Unheard." Madison Street Baptist church: Preaching at 11 a. m., followed by the Lord's supper. Sunday school at 10 a. m. B. Y. U. at 7:30. Rev. O. S. Morrow, state secretary of the Children's Home society, will preach at 8 p. m. and pre sent some facts regarding the work of the society he represents. Second Baptist church, First street, Rev. G. D. Olden, pastor: Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Subject 7:30 p. m., "Lynch Law and the Silence of the Pul pit of This Country." Y. P. C. E. 6:30 p. m. First Methodist Episcopal church. Holy communion at 11 o'clock a, in. Ser mon by the pastor at 8 p. m. Subject, "The Value of Purpose in Life." German Luthern church, corner of Van Buren and Second streets, C. F. Graeb ner, pastor. Services tomorrow at 10 a, m. Pentecost will be observed. Rev. M. F. McKirahan will preach and hold communion at Liberty United Pres byterian church Sabbath evening. The First church will join the Liberty con gregation in the service. First Presbyterian church, Rev. S. B. Alderson, D. D., pastor. Morning sub ject, "Sabbath Keeping as Related to National Prosperity." Evening, Rev. Dr. A. J. McFarland of Pennsylvania will preach on national reform and good citizenship. Subject, "Honoring Christ." English Lutheran. Preaching morn ing and evening by the pastor, Rev. A. E. Wagner. Morning subject, "The Civil Sunday a Human Blessing." Evening subject, "God in His World." Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Seabrook Congregational church. Sab bath morning, baptism of children and candidates for membership, reeeption of members and celebration of the Lord's Supper. Evening service subject, "The Spiritual Life of Young People." Rev. J. E. Kirkpatrick, pastor. St. John's A. M. E. church, Topeka avenue. L. A. Mason will conduct the meeting at 11 a. m. Subject, "Money." Evening subject, at the Hall of the Kings, "Knowledge." The church will try to raise '$1,000 tomorrow and cordially ask the pastors and congregations to come to the hall at 3 p. m. and help. J. C C. Owens, pastor. The true test of a baking powder is well known to every housekeeper. It is to try it in making bread, cake, eta, and we are of the opinion that it will be impossible to remove from the minds of our housewives the conviction long ago formed from the application of this prac tical test, that the Royal does make the best, the most, and the most wholesome. LOCAL MENTION. Sheriff Burdge is in Winfield serving subpoenas in the Nevils murder case. The Rev. Mr. Olden has a special ser mon for tomorrow on the "Lynch Law." Frank H. Foster brought Bait today against Jennie M. Palmer for $50 which he claims for professional legal services rendered a year ago. J. H. Stevens says that he is not only not a candidate for county superinten dent, but is an active supporter of J. W Stout, whom he believes should be the unanimous choice of the Republicans without a fight, for the one year remain ing of the term. Mr. Sigfred Laurin the pianist with the Swedish Concert Co., which will be at the First M. E. church next Friday evening, was formerly a professor in the Royal Conservatory of Music ia Stock holm and comes of a great musical fami ly. One brother is a member of the Royal Orchestra of St. Petersburg, anoth er is a member of Walter Damrosch's orchestra, New York. Subscribe for the Journai. PRATT WON'T PAY. Refuses Interest on 8203,000 of Bock Island Bonds. A BIG MASS MEETING IS HELD. Am Interesting Legal Fifcrht Other Itailread Siew. The citizens and taxpayers of Pratt county held a mass meeting a few days ago at which they decided that they would not pay any more interest on $203,000 worth of bonds which were is sued to the Rock Island a few years ago. It seems that the bonds were issued by the county commissioners without the authority of a bond election by the people. The county commissioners have hired a Kingman lawyer to assist the county at torney and the county treasurer to keep from paying the semi annual interest on these bonds, which will be due June 15. Speaking of the action determined on at thi meeting of tax payers the Pratt Republican says: "One of the principal arguments ad vanced to lull the conscience of those who were inclined to look upon the moral side of the question was that the bondholders always rely upon the le gality of the bonds issued and care nothing about whether the county got value for them or not The Barber county case was cited where bonds were issued in legal form to aid in building a railroad, but the railroad was never built. The court held that the bonds must ba paid, nevertheless, they having been is sued with all the requirements of law. In this county the case seems to be just the opposite. The bonds were issued to fund county warrants, which are pre sumed to have been legal debts, but the manner in whioh the bonds were issued was not according to law. The commis sioners took up the warrants and issued the bonds without a vote of the people of the county authorizing such action, which the lawyers claim was not a legal issue." FAIRMOUNT, HO. Santa Fe Excursion Will Take Place on the 15th, Mr. Prey Willinc, The matter of the excursion of the Santa Fe shops employes for this year has not been settled. Mr. Frey ia yet to hear from. At a meeting recently it was decided that the excursion would go to Kansas City instead of Leavenworth, and that instead of waiting until Saturday, the 22nd, they should go on Saturday, the 15th, if they could arrange it so that they should be paid on the 13th. This is a little irregular, but it ia hoped Mr. Frey will be nice about it and that his ultimatum will be ia favor of trans portation (fifty cents) and pay on the 13th. The picnic will be at Fairmount park, but the programme has not been fully arranged. K All, ROAD KC3IBLINGS. Personal Notes Among the ltailroad bliopg and Ottlces. The R, R. Y. M. C. A. on East Fourth street, where the railroad men hold services every day, is being paint ed. Santa Fe Conductor Elmer Hay, who ia afflicted with boils,having had seven on one hand, ia still laying off to watch them grow. Santa Fe conductor George Speer, who with his family has been visiting at Ada, Ohio, for several weeks, has re turned. His family is still in the east Henry WTendt is again bill clerk at the Santa Fe freight depot instead of day ticket agent at the passenger station. C. K. Randall is now day ticket agent, and L G. Carson is night ticket agent L. A. Nealy. of the Santa Fe dispatch ers office, who has just returned from the telegrapher's convention, has pre pared himself for the heated term by bringing back a small cake of St Louis manufactured ice which he is wearing on his shirt front It is of the first water he saw in St Louis. "I find the Royal Baking Powder su perior to all the others in every respect. It is entirely free from all adulteration and unwholesome impurity, and in bak ing it give3 on a greater volume of leav ening gas than any other powder. Walter S. Haines, M. D." Chemist of the Chicago Board of Health. TOPEKA OFFICE NOTES. Some News Item of Personal and Gen eral Interest. The Midland was turned over to Re ceiver Ristine today. A great many of the office employes are preparing to take their summer va cations. Wilbur Haswell of the freight depart ment has gone to Vermont to spend his vacation visiting his parents. S. A. Swendson, of the auditor's de partment, accompanied by his wife,' has gone to Atchison for a short visit. A little Italian boy and girl furnished musio before the windows of the offices yesterday, and were bombarded with nickels. The Santa Fe division superintendents are busy working on a new time card, which will go into effect early thia month. W. W. Phelps, private secretary to Re ceiver Wilson, has been called to Inde pendence by the serious illness of his father. I. A. Rice, who has had charge of the mileage records in the car service de partment, has gone to Colorado Springs, where he today assumed charge of the car records for the Colorado Midland. MOKE DEPOT PLATFORM. The Santa Fe Freight Depot Need More Boom. The platform of the Santa Fe freight depot, just opposite the passenger sta tion, is to be extended several feet to the south, and a force of men is at work moving the freight tracks in that vicini ty to admit of it, and also building a new track on the west side of the platform, so that cars may be unloaded on both sides of the platform. Santa Fe Crushing- Rock. The Santa Fe has put in a big steam stone crusher at Weaver, near Kansas City, and will soon put on a rock train and crew in charge of Conductor Fred Fleeker to string the crushed rock alaag the eastern division for ballast This will take all summer and employ a good number of men. Promotioa of A. P. Tanner. A. P. Tanner, who has been freight agent agent of the Santa Fe at Denver and who was formerly 'in the freight de- I A Timely Warning I To the People of Topeka. I 9 Don't Allow yourself to be Carried Away and Humbugged by Parties Traveling Over the Country with Reported Interviews of Won- derful Cures Performed Away Off in Texas A or Some Other Place. A The physicians and surgeons of the WORLD MEDICAL INSTITUTE are permanently located in Topeka. They can present to you a large number of patients, who have been cured or greatly benefitted by their successful methods of treating difficult chronic diseases. You do not have to go away to hunt them up to verify our statement; they can be found right at your homes and will gladly testify to the wonderful help they have received. A Few of the Many Successfully Treated. Mrs. R. L. Mitchell, North Topeka, Kan., catarrhal condition of the entire system. Mr. J. T. Price, Topeka, Kaa, severe bladder disease. Mrs. Mary Rouner, 319 Locust St, Topeka, Kau., catarrh of the stomach with liver disease and painful female complaint Mr. Wm. Ackley, 196 Harrison St., Topeka, Kan., catarrh of Q the head, throat and stomach. Mrs. J. S. Jordan, Wakarusa, v Kansas, catarrh of head, throat and bronchial tubes. O Mrs. Geo. E. Mooney, Lancing, Kans., cured nervous disease that had baffled all previous efforts. Mr. Earl Williams, Olathe, Kan., atropha of liver with dyspepsia and nervous prostration, cured e also the wife of Mr. Williams, aggravated and painful female trouble. Mr. J. L. Luellin, well known liveryman of Olathe, cured Q of nervous dyspepsia and goitre. Mr. IL K. Ilook, Lawrence, Kan., cured of catarrh of ten years standing. Mrs. T. Uulin, Butler, O Mo., cured liver, stomach and nerve trouble. Mr. E. L Cooper, X Olathe, Kans., nervous debility, lung and bronchial trouble. Mr. 3 G. B. Brown, 1936 Allen avenue, Armourdale, Kans., cured of f catarrhal consumption. Mr. John W. Green, Rosedale, Mo., cured of nervous prostration and loss of memory. Mr. W. F. Harding, 424 Q Fifth avenne, Leavenworth, Kans., cured of catarrh, head and v throat, ten years standing. Mr. O. D. Cook, 1937 Allen avenue, Kan- saa City, Ma, cured of dropsy and general debility. Mr. Chris Myers, Kansas City, Kans., cured enlarged scrofula glands, neck M and groins. Mrs. Ella Forge, Kansas City, Kans., cured female e weakness and distressing stomach trouble. Mrs. E. S. Gunby, Chil- j lecothe, Mo., cured of salt rheum after repeated failure for five years. Mrs. Sarah Midget, Chillecothe, Mo., catarrh and paralysis, failure ot sight of one eye perfectly restored. Miss A. Turner, Turner Station, Kans., cured of epilepsia fifteen years standing, and many others that cannot be mentioned here. f fniins Aftw4w matter what the disorder, each WcirS BilLJ. AWWwZlWlUZi individual case receives their per- Tjf sonal attention, nor does their interest, in the least, flag or relax Q till the case is cured. No symptoms are too insignificeut to receive intelligent care, which is always a satisfaction to the patient and O of'en determines the success of a cure. fHT..uMai With their increasing business their fees are lower M wliSdSi now than ever, and will appeal to all intelligent peo- 3 pie people as the best and most reasonable for high class service to T be obtained. fj rfiA.iw,firlii TS TVTail While our success has been fully T reawHi5Hu Oy irail verified in healing patients at a U Ji distance, we would invariable advise all that can to make us one J f2J visit, that we may make a careful and thorough examination, so that there will be no doubt as to the nature of your malady. With A r this knowledge success is doubly sure. Examinations are free and V Q confidential No one need hesitate in calling; it may be to your O jjC interest to do 60 at once, as delays are sometimes expensive as well O as dangerous. Remember the place, the O 9 WORLD MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 631 Quincy St., Topeka, Kansas. partment here, has been appointed gen eral freight agent of the Colorado Mid land. This will compel Mr. Tanner to resign the position he now holds with the Santa Fe, but his successor has not yet been named. ALWAYS" STOLE STAMPS. Thousands of Dollars Worth Takan by Kobbsrs Who've Just Been Caught. New Yohk, June 1. The biggest and most daring of postofflce robbers have been arrested in this city. They are Joseph Killoran, Charles Allen and Harry Russell. According to Inspector Holden, the Scranton postofflce was robbed by them in August last durinc the absence of Postmaster Vanding and his assistant at the noon hour. The thieves entered the vault by the ijnner steel door and took over $3,300 worth of postage stamps. On December 3 the postofflce in IIo boken was entered during tho absence of the postmaster and $6,500 worth of stamps were taken. Then on April 13 last the postofflce in Springfield, 111., was robbed and upwards of $6,000 worth of stamps were taken. In this case also there was no forcing of doors. The three prisoners have been in New York for several days before they were located. They took their arrest coolly nnd denied their guilt BRAZILIANS HEAT FRENCH French Troop Are Driven Out of Neu tral Territory. New York. June 1. A special from Rio Janeiro says: The Official Gazette asserts a fight took place between French marines and Brazilians on May 15. Lieutenant Lumier ordered the imprison ment of Gabral, but the latter resisted and shot Lumier. The French force ad vanced and burned the village of Cabralo, but the Brazilians returned and com pelled the French to retire. The Brazilian government declares that the French had no right to invade neutral territory. Swedish Concert Company From Bethany college, Lindsborg, First Methodist Episcopal church, Tope ka, Friday evening, June 7. Programme. PABT I. Improvisation, orm Krantz Mr. X. A. Krantz. Fantasie Brillante, violin solo J. Meyer Mr. Franz Zedeler, The Deep Cold sea, bass solo ...Petrie Mr. Geo. Hapgood. 1 Fantasie Chopin Mr. Sirfred Laurm. Evening Star, (Xannhauser) ...Wagner Ensemble. PART II. Pilgrim Chorus (Tannhauser) organ solo Wagner Mr. A. Krantz. Concerto, Op. 101. No. 9. for violin. ...De Beriot Mr. Franz Zedeler. The Pilgrim, baritone solo ......Adams Mr. N. A. Kranz. Concert Paxaqluase Liszt Mr. Sigfred Laurin. Grand Overture ......Suppe Ensemble. Tickets until next Thursday evening at 20 cents at Kellam'a or Guild's. Ad mission at the door 35 cents. Two Murderers Hanged. Murphtsboro, Ilk, May 31. Dong lass Henderson and Frank Jeffrey were hanged at 8:17 o'clock this morning for the murder of James Towle at Carter ville last winter. Henderson walked to the gallows coolly smoking a cigar. Eyes tested and glasses scientifically and successfully fitted without the use of atropine. No one required to lose a week or ten days of valuable time. If you are troubled with headache, pain in the eyes, or have any difficulty in seeing or reading, call and have your eves examined. Cg"Refereiice to parties who have been benefitted by wearing glasses gladly given on application. The best class of people object to having their names published. Ask for prices. COXS1XTATIOS Fit EE AT JEW Ki.il V STOKE. C. H. MORRISON, 505 KANSAS AVEJtUE, I RAMBLER, Spalding, Warwick, Crescent, Overland, 4 Westminster, I BICYCLES. ftifrhpll-gMarhnrrt llUUllLUal-lUl UU1 g A If u 11 II mi If- From XT. S. Journal of Medicine.) Prof ."W. H.Peeke,who makes a specialty of Epilepsy, baa without donbt treated and cured more cases than anyliving Physician bissncceMisaatoniBhing. We have heard ofcases of 20 years' etandin g cured by him. He publishes a valuable work on thia disease wbicn he ends with a large bottle of his absolute care, free to any sufferer who may send their P. O. and Express ad dress. We advise anyone wishing a cure to address. Prof. W. H. PEEKE, F.D.,4 Cedar St, New York. Brett keeps kindergarten literature y y u xis zj r

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STATE JOTJUKAE; SATURDAY EVENING JUNE 1, 1895. IN SOCIETY CIRCLES. Recent Social Events In Topeka and Vicinity. GE8ERAL' SOTES OF SOCIETY. Personal Items or Interest Ab.at T pebs People ami Visitors In Town. Mrs. Dr. McClintock and sister Miss Price entertained about fifty of their lady friends at a thimble party yesterday afternoon. The home was prettily beautified for the occasion in many varieties of floral decorations. Throughout the house great branches of the climbing rose had been gracefully twined over the pictures and extended along the sides of the mantels. In the front parlor were vases of Le France roses, and California poppies. The deep window recess in the second parlor was banked with a variety of potted plants in the midst of which was arranged a small table with a large well tilled punch bowl, presided over by Miss Ruth McClintock. Hydrangias, begonias and delicate ferns were numerous in thi3 room, and also in the library adjoining. In the dining room the decorations ware entirely of pink roses and ferns. In the center of the table a cut glas3 rose bowl filled with pink roses rested on a handsomely embroidered centerpiece, from which radiated the beautiful spear-like fern leaves. Scattered here and there, between the cut-glas3 bonboniera, were the smaller and more delicate ferns. In this pretty room a delightful tea was served later in the evening. After all were nssembled, leaflets, a penny suspended from each, were handed the guests. Oa the cover had been inscribed, "A penny for your thoughts," and looking within, the ladies discovered various questions the answers of which would be found upon the two sides of the penny. The puzzle afforded a very pleasant pastime,and the majority of the guests succeeded in affixing the proper answers. Mrs. McClintock and Miss Price were assisted in receiving by Miss Stevenson of Atchison. Pleasant Rattled rum.' In consequence of invitations issued by Mrs. G. F. Sharitt and Mrs. G. R. O'Donald, many have been the surmises for the past week as to the real mean ing of the word "kettledrum" which the invitations implied would be the form of entertainment given. With the light gained on the subject, tho guests went early, took their sewing, and in the good old-fashioned way spent the afternoon, at its close being served to an elaborate supper, under the supervision of Mrs. Wiley. The hostess, however, knew how to pleasautly combine the good of the old with the good of the new, for a phonograph had been procured and music of the moat varied and entertain ing kind was enjoyed during the after noon. Mrs. Sharitt and Mrs. O'Donald enter- TRY SILVER LEAF TOMATO CATSUP Is antiseptic and should be used at your meal regu larly. For sale by lead ing grocers. 5.V THE IHSASTV. Tent flwnino Go. r Sas Removed to 215 Kansas Avenue, and Is ready to do your Awning work at reasonable price. flnrrlson J Tele. 382. f m. F. MEYER. i i fine Brushes 'Toilet Articles AT 9 Drug Store, r731 KANSAS AVE. 5)(9 rSTTT? s"!T. ATMS W 2 That we sell goods for less moket Ir than our competitors can be verified by (9 a small purchase. Or an order will con- vlnce you that it pats to pat cash. Best ABC Crackers, by box Sf 2 lbs Best Ginger Snaps .15 0 8 lbs California Beaas .25 4 pkgs White Oats 5 3 pkgs Breakfast Flakes 25 V lb can Breaktast Cocoa 25 Largo White Colorado Potatoes, bu ..80 a cans Coffee essence .10 Good Wash Board .10 3 cans Apples .25 cans sweet Corn .25 j cans California Peaches .25 2 cans California Apricots 25 f 2 cans California Pears .26 0 4 lbs St arch J- .25 6 lbs lrled Grapes 25 Choice Evaporated Apples.'lb .10 Best Country Butter 15 0 We have all kinds el Flour and Feed ftUd can fill your orders on short notice. H. HtATT, 2 Tele. 230. 401 1.AFAYE1TE ST, 1WI 45 S v J- -fl I'll mm tain this afternoon about the same nam ber of friends in a similar manner. The ladies were assisted yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Dr. Goddard of Leav enworth, and this afternoon by Miss Jennie Lescher. Sirs. Bonebrako's Children' Part v. It may safely be said that no partici pants in any of the festivities of the week more thoroughly enjoyed them selves than the twenty-live little children who so eagerly accepted the invitations of Mrs. Frank Bonebrake to the birth day party of her little daughter, Clyde Bonebrake, who was four years old yes terday. From 2 to 6 yesterday afternoon the little ones entered with heart and soul into all the enjoyments of a chil dren's party. One of the pretty features of the afternoon was the crowning of little Clyde as May Queen, the wreath being fashioned together by the baby guests themselves. The children then donned their "carnival caps," received as favors, and forming in line, enioyed one of their little kindergarten marches. At supper time the big birthday cake, lighted with four candles and decorated with sweet pea blossoms, was placed in the center of the floor, in the back parlor, and the children forming a large circle, seated themselves comfortably on the floor around the much admired cake. Supper was then served and shortly af ter the merry little party bade adieu to their little hostess, wishing that she would have another birthday soon, and invite them again to her party. A Bahy Party. Mrs. Coates gave a baby party yester day afternoon for her little son, William Morris Coates. The mamas of course were invited, and twenty-five mamas and twenty-five of the loveliest babies ranging from six weeks to five years old were present. It was a grand baby show, but as no prize was offered for the finest baby there were no conflicting opinions. The names of the babies are not given as some who have not yet received the dignified appellations their mothers are constructing for them, would suffer in consequence. Refreshments were served and about 6 o'clock the guests departed, many of them from the first society event of their iive3. The Seniors' Picnic. The senior class that graduated last Wednesday from the high school pic nicked at Wakarusa yesterday. The boys being greatly in the minority, easily prevailed upon the young ladies to in vite a few extra gentlemen, and a party of forty left the high school yes terday at 8:30 a. m., but owing to the fact that two of the horses were sick the picnickers did not reach their destination till noon. An elegantly pre pared lunch by the young ladie3 was im mediately served to the exceedingly hungry party. Fishing and other pas times were indulged in during the after noon and after supper the merry crowd started for home. The condition of tho horses made the homeward journey a long one, the party not reaching the city till Lialf past eleven. A Dinner Party. A delightful dinner party was given by Mr. and Mrs. Philip Riley at their home in Tecumseh on Saturday last, that being the anniversary of Mrs. Riley's birthday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. E. England and mother, Mr. and Mrs.Alfred Kiley, Mrs. Colwell, Mrs. R. Rynerson. Mrs. M. C. Faxon, Misses Bessie Faxon, Blanche England, Messrs. Tom and Har ry Riley, George Beard, Laurel Parks and Wallie Rynerson. Coming; Month of Weddings. June has lost none of its former popu larity as to being at least the month of brides, judging from the numerous wed dings that are to occur in Topeka this month. On June 5th, Miss Mollie Crane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Crane, will be married to Mr. William Radcliff. June 11th, M'ibs Anna Cleo. Ewart will be united in marriage to Mr. Charles II. Strawbridge of Chicago, at the home of the bride's parents in Potwin. Two weddings at least will be celebrat ed June 12, being that of Miss Jennie Lescher to Mr. L. S. Terry and that of Miss Delia Murbarger to Mr. Proctor Hitt The marriage of a prominent lawyer to a young lady who was born and raised in Topeka, will be solemnized June 25. The marriage of Mr. Frank Thomas and Miss Florence Hollister has been an nounced for this month, and many other weddings are talked of. Mrs. Angle's Keception. A reception was given last evening at the home of Mrs. C. W. Angle, 322 West Gordon street, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. James McShane, who were married Thursday evening. The ladies of the Congregational church and benevolent societies, of which Mrs. Anglo is a mem ber, presented a beautiful fruit dish to the guests of honor. Mr. and Mrs. Mc Shane will leave next Wednesday to make their home in Madison, Wisconsin. Those attending the reception were: Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Morse, Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Kistler, Mr, and Mrs. E. P. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Hathaway, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith; Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Millei; mrs. a. iu. uusaer, ana aaughter Miss Alma, of Dodge City; Mra C. A. Ryder; Mrs. Roll JNichols; Mrs. H. L. DunlaD: Mrs. H. F. Morns; Mrs. J. L. Beverlv: Mrs. Oscar Bischoff; Mrs. J. W. Jenkins; Mrs. Mary Parks; Mrs. Frank Bowen; airs. w. ai. oi. w nite; airs. Allen; Airs. Anna Gibb; Miss Alvord; Misa Ella Sheetz, and Rev. W. L. By era. General Social Notai. Mrs. Henry Keeler, Mrs. Daniel J Small and Mrs. Edwin J. Small have is sued cards for a reception Friday, Jane ith, at o26 Harrison street, compli mentary to Mrs. E. S. Keeler. If T1 TT TV 1 1 jitis. xoLirt xi. jjeianay win give a lour o clock tea to a number of her lady friends Thursday afternoon, June l" ota, una win aiso entertain tne same number at tea on Friday, June 7th. Miss Anna Hastings, of Osaee Citv. who has been visiting Miss Daisy Proutv r l 3 i i i iui oovomi uara, v i;i return to ner nome Monday. Miss Lenna Prouty will ac company her. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Mills have is sued "at home" cards for Tuesday even ing, June tn, ana Wednesday evening, June otn, m nonor ot Mr. and Mr3. W. J, Black. Mrs. Mills will also entertain on Wednesday afternoon for her sister, Mrs. iiiacu. Ihe members of the "Countrv Club" that was organized about a week ago, at the home of Miss Dora Furman, met Tuesday evening with Miss Henrietta uuuijiauu. ium tiuu wm give tneir first picnic at the suburban home of Julius Weidling, west of the city, next lhursaay. i he ladies of this club will meet with Miss Rosamond Horton Mon day evening at five o'clock. Rumor has it that this picnic will soon be followed by another, given by the club in honor of a certain "Bethany" young lady. The Misses Madge and Mabel John son will entertain next week for Mrs. J. Frank Jarrell and Mrs. W. J. Black. Miss Nellie Peffer entertains at a luncheon next week in honor of Mrs. W. J. Black. Miss Minnie Barton entertained six teen of her friends at a progressive card party Thursday evening. The Y. W. C. A tendered a reception last evening to Miss Emma Burgess, their local secretary, previous to her de parture for Tennessee next week. Cards are out announcing the mar riage of Mr. Wm W. Samson and MiBS Emma Engler on the evening of June 6th, at the home of the bride, six miles south of town. Mr. and Mrs. Samson will leave immediately for a two weeks' trip in Colorado. The Chancel chapter of the Episcopal church will give a lawn social in the Bethany grounds the second week of June. The seventh grade of Lincoln school picnicked at Garfield Park today, Mrs. Baker's private school are enjoy ing a picnic at Vinewood today, Mrs. C IL Whitlock arrived in the city this afternoon from Lyons, New York. Miss Edith Davis and Miss Mary Bartley spent Thursday in Lawrence. Mrs. Dr. Goidard, who has been the guest of G. F. Sharritt, left this morning sor her home in Leavenworth. Miss Helen Stauffor is visiting in Kan sas City. Mrs. J. R. Mullikin and little grand daughter, Jeanette, of Newark, New Jersey, arrived in the city Wednesday, and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Gemmell. Miss Alice Rossington, who has been seriously ill for the past ten days, is now thought to be improving. Mr. Dick Aiden will spend Sunday at Winchester, Kansas. Miss Cochran, one of the teachers at Branner school, left today for her home in Osage City. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Scott and children will leave next week for Camp Hardin, Col., to spend several months. Mr. Scott's sister, Miss Mary Scott, will accompany them. Mr. George J. Hartman of Wichita is spending a few days in the city. Mr. Lew Best returned to his home yesterday from his trip through Wis consin. Miss Lulu Burnham returned from Manhattan, Kas., on Wednesday, where he has been for the last two months. She is greatly improved in health. Mrs. A. Jiu McMath, formerly of Topeka, but now of Texas, arrived in the city this afternoon and will visit while here Mrs. Paul Hudson and Mrs. Harold Chase. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Lantry will leave next weekfor Prairie du Chien, Wis. Mr. Ned Osborn will sail for Europe the 22d of June. He vtill travel through England, Scotland, and parts of France on his wneel. Miss Margaret Bear returned home to day from Lawrence. She was accom panied by her friend. Miss Gusta Flintom, who will be her guest for several days. Miss Isabel Ihompson left today for Kansas City, where she will attend the high school commencement exercises at which her cousin, Miss Agnes Lee, will graduate. Mrs. N. W. W llson returned Thursday from Montezuma, la. Mr. VV,W. Smith left for the east this week. He will be absent several months. Mr. Ed Thomas, of the Southwestern, has just returned from a trip to Wash ington, D. C. Dr. and Mrs. C B. Reed went to Kan sas City to day to attend the reeception this evening given by Dr. J. P. Root to the Odontographs of Kansas City. Dr. kj. tJ. Allen and Mr. Dave Mulvane left today for a three weeks' trip through mexico. Mr. Walter Brewer of Los Angeles. Cal., is spending a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Brewer. Mrs. R. R. Price, of Hutchinson, arriv ed in the city yesterday, and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stevenson. Her daughter, Miss Gladys, of Bethany col lege, will return home with her at the close of the commencement exercises. Mr. Harry Luff, of Chicago, is visitinar his brother, Capt Luff, on Western ave nue. M rs. A. F. Offerly, and son Roy, of Genesee, Illinois, arrived in the city Thursday and are the guests of Mrs. Offerly's sister, Mrs. S. S. Ott. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Black returned from Leavenworth on Wednesday. Mrs. 11. Johnson departed yes terday for Brockport, N. Y., to spend the summer. Will Reed returned home yesterdav from Lawrence where he has been at tending the State University. Ihe C. 1. U. will meet Monday at 2:30 p. m. with Mrs. Perine. 123 East Eighth street. Mrs. K. W. Neal is attending the uni versity commencement at Lawrence this week. Mrs. John F. Mitchell has cone to Kansas City for a short visit. Miss Julia Kleisman of Manhattan. who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. F. L. Whitaker, has returned home. Prof. Chamberlain of the Chicago Theological seminary is spending bun day with his brother, A. B. Chamberlain, on Lowman HilL Mrs. D. T. Mallory has gone to Pea- Doay to visit a lew weeks. Many receipts as published still call for cream-of-tartar and soda, the old fashioned way of raising. Modern cook ing anu expert cooks qo not sanction tnis old way. In all such receipts the Royal Baking Powder should be substituted without fail. Salvador' Revolution Far-Reaching. xew iORK, June l. A special from ban baivaaor 6ays the rebels have cap turea lecachico after a severe fight in which many were killed A newspaper, m u iwuo nuicu waa seizeu oy tne gov the verge of the greatesl revolution it na3 ever seen. Xt GuMt Work. Glasses are scientifically and eatisfac- 1 j 1 -1 lumj AiLvcvi uy mas. iiennett tue oDti- viau, at xiansas avenue, witnout loss of time from ordinary business, except irom one 10 nve hours which are used in actually ntting the glasses. WTe do no guess woric but study the defects in the eyes ana apply the remedy in properly Mineral Water. Ihe finest m the we3t. Come and trylt j 'JWtSiA.fJfSi OAYVjtagnth ave. OF INTEREST TO WOMEN Wyoming's State School Superin tendent Talks of Her Campaign. WOMAH'S INFLUENCE OH THE DRAMA. For tba Summer Girl Th Hew Child A Remedy Aesinit Plies The Iiatest Sew Wall Paper. f A chat with, a real, for sure political woman of the west is all the more inter esting in view of extravagant assertions regarding fair suffragists of Wyoming and Colorado the two states where wo men have full franchise that intermit tently appear in eastern newspapers. The woman first honored with the office of state superintendent of public instruc tion, Miss Estelle Reel of Wyoming, is in Chicago. She talked enthusiastically of various phases of suffrage to a report er at the Auditorium yesterday after noon. Misa Reel, who, by the way, is a daughter of Illinois, is a young and at tractive looking woman. Naturally she is proud of the unique honor conferred HISS ESTELLE HEEL. npon her ly the pioneer suffrage state last autumn. Soon after, however, Colo rado followed tho example of Wyoming by naming a woman Mrs. Peavy to a similar position in that state. 1 The novel experience of Miss Reel makes an interesting story, not devoid of many -ludicrous features. In answer to the query, "How did you manage tb.8 campaign?" she said: "The fact that I am a woman did not keep me from bearing my share of the burdens of the campaign, financial or otherwise. I traveled over most of the great state of Wyoming, which has an area of 97,000 square miles, much oi the distance being covered by stage coach or wagon. I did not make any at tempts at oratory in my speeches and did not try to discuss the political issues of the day, but confined the remarks to explaining the duties of the office for which I was a candidate, telling why I thought I could perform them with sat isfaction. I was treated with the great est courtesy in all parts of the state and by the press of whatever political faith. Of course some of the eastern papers tried to manufacture a funny side to the campaign, and a paragraph went the rounds to the effect that I had agreed iwith my opponent to marry him in the event of his election and my defeat. As the man already had a wife, this cam paign story did not carry much weight when it reached Wyoming. Another story was circulated to the effect that I secured my large vote I had the largest vote of any candidate, by the way by having sent my photograph to every man in the state. The only foundation for this story was the fact that I, in common with other candidates on the ticket, sent out considerable campaign literature bearing our none too flatter ing pictures. Wildly exaggerated tales of perfumed notes being sent to cowboya who rode 100 miles to vote for me as well as to wave six shooters in the faces of those who voted against me also went the rounds. Well, to make a long story short, the battle was won, and I am satisfactorily pushing my work. i "Is there any dissatisfaction in regariS to woman suffrage in Wyoming?" way asked. "There is not," was the decisive re joinder. "On the coutrary, the institu tion seems to give general satisfaction 'to all political parties and to both Bexes." Chicago Tribune. Woman's InSnence on the Drama. There are 24 theaters in New York city now open. In 16 of these theaters regular performances of plays are given. In eight diversified or continuous per formances make up the bilL The current attractions at the regular theaters are made up almost exclusively of light operatic or farcical plays and comedies of manners and fashion, plays appealing particularly to the favor of women. At three theaters only, theaters of the cheap er class, are melodramas or sensational pieces presented. At no establishment is there a tragedy on the bilL At one house is a comedy written by a woman. There has been of late years a visible change in the standard of public entertainments. Some theater goers, in discussing the al leged evils of "the theater hat" and the laws proposed to abate them, declare that it almost seems as if a majority of the audience were women. They are This applies particularly to the high priced orchestra or balcony seats. So long as it was against the prevailing custom for a .woman to go to a theater without male escort, men predominated, but since the fashion in this respect has changed it is no uncommon thing for two women to go to a theater together, v The increased number of women in audiences and the relatively decreased number of men in theaters of the first class have been reflected in the changed standard of taste in these theaters in New York. The boisterous and blood curdling melodramas of other days, with duels, abductions, combats and sur prises, have given way to gentler plays, studies of conventional life and char acter, permitting the introduction of ele gant furniture, fashionable gowns and fine accessories. Patriotic plays, plays 1 lecaUias iiaBCrtaat episodes jn Ameri- A PRETTY can history, are, it must be added, no longer as popular as in the olden time. New York Sun. For the Summer Girl. The very latest tea table is designed expressly for the summer girL It takes the shape of her beloved racket and is in every way adapted for tea upon the lawn or in the piazza corner. It has the merit of being serviceable as well as unique. It is made of handsome wood and is two shelved, so that there is am ple space, and the hostess need not fear being called on to sacrifice comfort for a fad. The general shape is that of a racket, meant to represent the land strings. The price asked for the model is $13.50. It ia new and it is ample enough to do real service but, on the other hand, fantastic shapes seldom hold any permanent place, and tho outlay entailed seems rather large for a mere whim. It has been suggested that the various women's athletic clubs may be tempted into the expenditure, and that in such a tearoom the table would be singularly well placed. There seems to be a peculiar fitness in tho idea that appeals to the mind at once. Authorities and sticklers for the highest taste will doubtless all agree that the whole thing is absurd, and that no table should be grotesque, but the great multitude is certain to bo attracted by the novelty, and we may safely look for all sorts of odd shapes now that the fad has been inaugurated and the racket table has been assigned a place. St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Tfae New Child. There is to be a "new child" as well as "new woman, and one. of them is being brought np by a new method. Mrs. Digby Bell is a firm believer in the theory of the effect of the signs of tho zodiac on every life, and that if peo ple lived in accordance with the signifi cance of the sighs much sorrow would be avoided in this world- Consequently 6he is bringing up a young, .son in as Strict adherence to the directions to be read in the signs of the zodiac as possi ble. When she sings "Read the Answer in the Stars," it is like chanting her creed. The child's playmates and every thing else that concerns him are ordered by the zodiac indications. Another young woman who is emi nently successful in the world, but has modestly avoided all publicity, is fol lowing Mrs. Bell's example to a certain extent, but she also has a phrenological chart of her little son's cranium by which she is guided. This woman con- 3 fesses that she selected her husband in J -i i l -1 r i pecoruance wiiu mesame ruie, una alter f his proposal of marriage she insisted that he should visit a phrenologist with her. The man demurred, but finally went, and the result was so satisfactory to the girl that she accepted him at once. The couple are extremely happy. New York World. A Flower 'Stand. Every room is made more cheery by one or two growing plants here and there, even if they be merely green palms, but a blooming plant adds a wonderful brightness to a room where the sun seldom shines. The pictured stand is made of bamboo or rattan and is decorated with satin ribbons, either in SUMMER HAT. foliage green or a color blossom of the plant. to match the The Latest. An odd New York class is called the "wallflower," and here tho girls and wamen who are backward in the small arts and graces which go to make wom en popular in the smart set are taught. For instance, the woman who never can see a joke is coached to pretend she sees it. Her facial expression is made to an swer for the lack of quickness, and she is taught to look puzzled which doubtless comes (i;ite natural to her then pleased, and then her lips curve into a smile, and she laughs heartily in appreciation. The women who can't play cards are taught all the popular games, as well as a little chesa. The woman who can't get interested in news and knows she is stupid is given a daily list of great events much talked about, which are going on, and her maid is instructed what to clip out for her morning perusal, thus giviug her the drift of affairs without infringing too much of her time and patience. Tli3 woman who has no small talk at hei command, or who can't talk at all, i3 also taken in hand with great success. She is taught how to talk and what to talk about and how to listen. The un mentionable things for ordinary conver sation are religion, politics, family his tory, personal experiences, long winded stories and spiteful remarks. Brooklyn Citizen. A Remedy Against Flies. "I never use window screens," said a wise housekeeper the other day, "be cause I have' a fancy that they shut out all the air in hot weather, and besides .they serve to keep the flies in the house as well as to keep them out. "But I never see a fly in your house," said her friend. "How do you manage it? For my part, I must confess that, screens or no screens, my summer means to me one long battle with the little pests." "My remedy is a very simple one," said the good housekeeper, "and I learn ed it years ago from my grandmother, when I used to watch her putting bunches of lavender flowers around to keep the flies away. My method is simpler. I buy 5 cents' worth of oil of lavender at the drug store and mix it with tho saino quantity of water. Then I put it in a common glass atomizer and spray it around the rooms wherever flies are apt to congregate, especially in the dining room, where I sprinkle it plentifully over the table linen. The odor is espe cially disagreeable to flies, and they will never venture in its neighborhood, though to most people it has a peculiarly fresh and grateful smell. "I shall certainly give it a trial," said the other woman. New Wall Papers. A new wall paper in blue and white imitates Dutch tiles in color and de signs. For bedrooms in country houses some of the papers are most florid and striking, having immense rose trees loaded with flowers, giant poppies or cactus blossoms that nearly cover the light colored background. Drawing room wall coverings, whether of silk or pa per, are colored in the very palest tints. A new material for curtains that is strong yet very dainty and "lacy" in appearance is the Calcutta net, which is a pale ecru with a pattern of dots, squares or rings on the lace ground. Some pieces of the prim looking co lonial furniture that is so much sought after for colonial rooms are of oak, tinted green to give it an appearance of age. The most popular fabric for cush ions to lounging chairs of oak and ma hogany and for the immense wicker chairs and lounges now the fashion is a Morris velvet. When this is too expen sive for one's purse, the Morris chintzes are liked.- New York Post. Whenever the Government wants the most trustworthy article and the best in quality it prefers the Royal as this brand was found to be superior to all others iu leavening power by the official chemical tests, made at the instance of the Gov ernment, in the Agricultural Department, at Washington. The foundation stones were lately laid for the new hall of residence for women students in connection with Aberystwith college, Wales. Mrs. Zella Dixson has been promoted from the assistant librarianship of the University of Chicago to an associate librarianship. Ten women have been smwimM' the list of LcnsjenumejatQr in, Bogtpi

Page 7

STATE JOURNAL, SATURDAY ETEOTNG, JUNE 1, 1S95. .1 Hi 111- li ti i IV r 1- i II0TS! RENTS! SITUATIONS! REAL ESTATE! AUCTION SALES! OTHER CLASSIFIED ADS. The Topkka Stats "S every da H ts printed, to give a local ciroula ttoKr. A'doable that of any other Top ka n.irjer and by far Mora than ll OtUar n.fi c-"biid. This make, this paper the cheapest, a weU w the best daily Ins medium In Topeka. the classified advertise ments below costing but FIVE CENTS A LINE, or 20 cents a line for a week; 60 cents by the CHy circulation everyday exceeds 6,000 total c j-culatlon over s.000. Sworn detailed statements of circolatlon pre sented on application. tr-Calland see any afternoon between 4 ana B, the handsomest, fastest, most perfect piece oflprinting machiner y in Kansas a W eb 1 ertec. In press, which prints from two to three com plete 8-page papers a second. SITUATIONS WANTED FREE. Are you la need of work If so, yon ar at liberty to use these columns for assistance In that direction. While this notice appears the tTATK Jochkai. will publish free on Sarurday, Monday and Tuesday, for Topeka or Kansas people, ail notices of 'Situations Wanted," not exceeding five lines, or thirty-five words. In length. Provided that all advertisement of this nature are handed to previous to ten o'clock .Hatu.-day morning; also on Wednes day, Thursday aud Friday, all advertising of tQls class handed in by ten o'clock Wednesday morning. No advertisements of this nature to be started except on Saturdays and Wednesdays. No ob ligation is incurred on the part of the advertis er. No wonhv and needy man or woman need hesitate to take advantage of this offer. No one In business or having employment Is expected to take advantage of it, but all others Invited to avail themselves freely. ANNOUNCEMENTS. I am a candidate for coroner subject to the .Republican primaries. July 13, 1S95. F. W. BAILEY, M. D. B'k. .1. M. WESTERFIELD will be a candi date for county coroner, subject to the Re publican primaries to bo held July 13, 1S95. WANTED HELP. "IT'"" ANTED An energetic business man of ability for special work. Call Monday, F:3d am. Vill J. 'Wheeler, 615 Kansas ave. AY ANTED First class girl 200 Western ave. Apply at once. ANTED A kitchen girl at southeast cof ner of 8th and Quincy sts. YY "VI T AN TED Work of any kind by a young man: understands farming and care of liorses. Address or inquire 707 Locust st. "VI T A NT ED Young colored man for general house servant. Must be good waiter In quire fc06 Kansas ave. tr ANTED Position bv a girl 13 years old as nurse girl. Can give good reference. Call nt 7(X) Hranner st. W7" ANTED By a boy of 14 something to do during the "summer. Can write a good hand and can give No. l references. Experi ence more of au object than wages. Address C. M. Journal. "VVr ANTED Work at anything honorable by a young man have" had experience in prncery, bakery and delivery business. Good references. Address Work, care Journal. WAM1D- Work by an old soldier; would prefer carpenter work or a position in furniture or grocery. Can furnish good refer ences. Address Old Soldier, Journal office. YY 'ANT ED An apprentice girl to sew; can room at nouse. 1032 Polk st. "lTANTEr Woman to cook, highest wages, no washing. Riverside stock farni,2 miles west of North loneka. Y ''ANTED By a young girl work at hotel or private iamay. 1324 1 yier st. AVA'l ED Rough dry washing or ironing to bring home, Keasouable and satisfac tion. 926 Clay st. WANTE D M ISCELLAN EOUS. YY ANTED Girl for general house work at 1122 an Buren st. IVAXIED-All to know that E. H. Rouda- busli's vacation scnool begins at the Har rison building June 3. W'ANTED All parents desiring better knowledge of their children :tnd their duty to them, can find Elizabeth Harrison's liltie book "Child Nature." Miss l'eabody's Lectures to K indergartuers." and other kin dergarten literature, at Brett's. YV ANTED sio.ooo stock general merchandise. Slu.ooo S20.MK) S2"..tllKI Mo.uoO Hi', not) $f.o.mio $t;u.oiH) JTii.i Hkl &so.im 01)0 tiuo.ooo J. H. BEATTY, 809 Kansas ave., Topeka. V ANTED (in or before June 13. a two sto i r" "-or 0 romii house, with cistern and shade, south or east exposure, between 3rd and a a.ud r- s- r'- track and Quincy st. Address Engineer, Journal. A N 1 ED To trade good horse for cow- aiso quiet old driving mare for good driv ing horse and pay ditfereuce. 1S2S Fillmore Y rTE.I)To ,b"v ,t,conJ "and furniture ...iv. o..t, ai j.p ivansas ave.Ueo. Ciivens YV "ANTED W ill trade n,.w fr,li.,,. end goods at 320 Kan, ave. Geo. Givens" ANTED To buy a phaeton; mustTbein good condition. Address 1 E. (.i,'i YV AVp,LEDTl!Ja,?lit,el stov,:s to repair at tin ave. Lei" S"OP 101 SJle- AN ELD Gasoline stoves to clean-si oo guaranteed for seasou. Old burners 're placed by new improved burners. Ali kinds of lo:meaUlrel'alrea- UuUStow Y ANTED Your carpet c'eHnin" rHir mola process.) J. li. Fosdick.ais Ks.At. ANT E D Stoves of all kinds to renair- YY jew ourners put ou old stoves. Jones Sl t reen fin. east 4tn st. ANTED Varties exuectinir Ki-ciniT rn'lH"!?.0 or eall us by '1'lion VhL '1 LiUier T'houe32u! i--oxafc v. v.. yin K li n'j o... F. F. Bacon, Frop. YN '-VP'ieation for loans on ool seven per cent i t. to Milo Niirtrin -j v ,u"'s losiaoiloan. ka, Kaus t"L,uc- 110 west siJt' ave.. Topa- AVAp";"-LoMs m any amount on city Petzer bm k '!ad far's- Kates low. 1, if petzer. 5ia Kansas ave. Dudley 's bank. OR RENT-ROOMS. PJaCkfonIsrli,'liieUlllurnistleii r"mS. 6i6 FOR RENT-HOUSES. OR KENT New 7 room house, complete June 1st, 1119 Monroe. Inquire 915 Monroe I70K KENT Houses In various parts of the city. W. E. Curry, Keal Estate building 703 Jackson St. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE Fine square piano and track sulky. 529 Tyler st. EOR SALE Sweet potato plants. 916 north Harrison st FOR SALE One medium sized fire and bur glar proof safe. I. Smith, no east 7th. 'OR SALE A NO. 1 cow. Inquire at 613 Western ave. 'OR SALE Good milch cow cheap. 503 rOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Farms, ranches garden tracts, city and suburban property. Anyone desiring a gilt edged bargain in any kind of real estate will do well to call and ex amine my list. J. E. Shaffer, room 2, up stairs, 6ol Kansas ave. LOST AND FOUND. 1 OST On May 23rd, lady's gold watch. chain iJ and ring. Will pay cost of watch by return ing to J. WT Smith, 116 east 5th st. LOST Strayed or stolen yesterday afternoon, from lutn and Locust sts., a chestnut mare, left hip down, had saddle on when last seen, lirward for information leading to Its recovery. Address 1. A. Eddy, Wanamaker. Kan. LOST Large silk umbrella at transfer sta tion on cemetery car at 6:40 Thursday after noon. Finder please return to H. M. Wash burn, 823 Kansas ave. MISCELLANEOUS. T-vRAFTSMAN wants situation, little experi--L' ence but lots of will power and ability to learn. References furnished. Address box 1S7, Starlord, Kan. TITRIFIEU and cement walks, cistern and filters at greatly reduced prices. Tel 423. Residence 12U2 Van Buren St., North Topeka. H. K. Winans. IJIANOand organ lessons of one hour 25c. Over is years experience in teaching. Kef erence. Mrs. C. M. Smiley, 1305 east 4th. AT THE HIGH SCHOOL during vacation private instructions will be given in high school branches and those preparatory to col lege by F. H. Ayers and Chas, D. Welch. PASTURE for stock. $1.C0 per month. 11. F. Alderson, Pauline, Kan. IOll fashionable dressmaking go to Mrs. N, M. Mooro. 310 west 6th St. STOVES, household goods, etc., stored. Mer chants' 'Iran. Storage Co., lttj E. 6th st. c ALL BY TELEPHONE for light delivery To- peKa irausier co. 'rnone 320. VITRIFIED Brick walks laid cheap. Ritchie, 1106 Quincy st. John THE BEST Known Remedy for Female Troubles. Office No. 2, Columbian Building. Ladies in attendance. PIANO LESSONS. HARVEY WOKRAL. 715 sons fifty cents each. Folk street. Les- FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. IOR SALE 40 acre fruit and dairy farm, corners southwest with Highland park, four blocks from street cars. 2060 young bearing fruit trees. Silo and basement stable, room for 15 cows. $8,000. A. B. Smith on place, P. O. box lso. OTS FOR SALE I have 30 lots in Heery's subdivision near Santa Fe shops, that I will sell on monthly or quarterly payments, and at a very low price. M. Heery. IF you want to sell IF you want to buy IF you want to rent IF you want to trade IF you want a loan on CALL ON OR WRITE. ESTATE T, G. Shillinglaw, 115 east 5th st. Topeka, Kansas'. DOK REAL, estate or rental property see L Benedict Co., 601 Kansas ave. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. LBERT H. HORTON. (late Chief Justice) with Waggener. Horton A; Orr, Lawyers. Rooms 4, 5 and 6, Third lloor. Central National Bunk. AY F. SCHOOL Attorney at Law, room 1, over Wiggin, Harding Co.. 625 Ks. av. C. M. Welch. E. G. Wiiojf. WELCH WILSON, A'll'OKJfK S AT LAW, 623 Kansas Avenue. Commercial Law and Land Litigation. De faulted Mortgages attended to. Practice hi all fcate and Federal Courts. FHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. E. MiLLFli CO., 222 W. Sixth. Rupture permauently cured without the use of knife or syringe, or no pay. Reference: 2,500 patients and 1st National Bank. Exauiin. free. D R. STELLA KIRBY, 600 Kansas ave. Office hours 10 to 11 a.m., 2 to 4 p.m. 'Phone 123. K.MARY E. STEWART, C34 Harrison Street. Consulting hours 10 a. m to 2 d. in. D SF, SHELDON". M. D., KUKGttlti- AND DI4KA3KS Or WOMBS', With' private hospital. Office: No. 7 Kansas Ave. 1) R. EVA HARDING. Telephone 402. Resilience. 216 W. nth. 629 Kansas Avenue.' Hours: in to 12 2 to 4. and 7 to 8. JDA C. BARNES, AL 1. Office 732 Kan. Ave. Residence 13th and Clay. Oiiice hours 9 a. m. to 11 a. 111., and 3 p. in. to 5 p. m. Harrison telephone 9S residence and 19 office. L. A. RYDER, M. D. OFFICE and residence cor. Gordon street and Central ave.. North Topeka. Pnone ait. Uses the Brinkerhon system of Rectal treat ment, a successful and painless treatment tor piles, fistula, 11 aliure, ulceration, etc Haley's Unique Crlsns Will positively keep the hair In curl from cne to two weeks. Guaranteed absolutely Harmless. FOR SALE BY George W. Stansfield, 632 Kansas Ave. Hiram Hulse, FLCTRiST. Cor. Elm wood ani Willow- Are., Fotwin Place, Topeka, Kansas. Grows and sella Plants. Make a specialty of Cut flowers. Does all kinds of floral work: in first cl88 maoer. Telephone 153. The Statk Journal's Waat and Mis cellaneous columns reach, each working day in tha week more than twice as many Topeka people as can be reached through any other paper. This is a faot jjarry "Worral has put bis lessons down to fifty cents again, for the summer. Everybody takes the Jotjbkai. ART STORE. WL. TRUMBULL. 720 Kansas ave., fine art store, etchings, water colors, Berlin photos, etc. Dresden pastel colors. Latest novelties hi framing and mouldings. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. GRIGGS AXTELL, 208 west Sixth ave. Can save money for those needing Imple ments, hardware, lawn mowers, buggies, har ness, stoves, etc. CAPITAL CITY VETRIF IED BRICK Si PAV ING CO., manufacturers of Pavmg, Build ing and Sewer brick, ill west 6th st. Tel. 392. M. Weightmait. Sec. BOOTS AND SHOES. GM. CHASE CO., 623 Kansas ave. Gor- rect styles In high grade shoes at popular prices. M. KIETZMAN, 416 Kansas ave.. boots and shoes. Also ladies', men's and children's slippers and rubber goods. Best bargains in the city by far. BLACKSMITHS. PROUSEAU. 910 east 6th St. Wagon work and general repair shop. Scientific horse shoeing and the feet treated. Wheels ready made at lowest prices in the city. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. fjrHlfKjrLXAMT -S- 608 Kansas ave. Latest books, correct sta tionery. Newest wall paper. Artistic framing. Tennis and base bail supplies. 1OOK EXCHANGE. 832 Kansas ave. New and second hand books, stationery etc. Old b ioks. magazines, etc.. taken in exchange. Back numbers supplied, bchool books a specialty. KANSAS BOOK AND BIBLE HOUSE, 825 Kansas ave., J. W. Priddy. Mgr. Teach er's Bibles, lainliy and pulpit Bibles. Sabbath school supplies. Picture framing, etc. BILLIARD PARLOR. IKE THOMPSON, Prop. Diamond Billiard parlor, 732 Kansas ave. The largest and finest equipped billiard and pool room in the city. Choice cigars. BAKERIES 'JOPEK A EXCHANGE, Mrs. Anna Harvey, -S- 806 Kansas ave., sells celebrated Ralston bread, home made bread, pies, cakes, ect. fresh daily. Also groceries, country butter and eggs. HENRY VESPER, 113 east 6th St. Maker of the ceiebrated Henry Vesper's Machine made bread. Ask your dealers for Vesper's sweet goods. They are better than others. VIENNA BAKERY. Wm. J. Mack. Prop., 509 west 10th st. Bakery goods of all kinds. English cup bread a specialty. The best made. Give it a trial. CLOTHING. CLEMENTS CHAFFEE. 631 Kansas ave., clothiers, hatters, and furnishers. High rade goods in all departments. Agents for (lie uunlap hat. COMBINED LIFE 4. ACCIDENT. AGENTS WANTED To sell Bankers Alli ance Life and accident Insurance; two ipolicies in one. Chittenden Bowman, state mgrs., Topeka. (Real Estate Building,) CORNICE A. ROOFING WORKS. ROBERT SANDS t'ROM, 110 W est Sixth st. Tin and iron rooting. All kinds of metal jwork. Improved systems for warming and j ventilating schools, churches and residences. LOUIS VAN DORP, 619-621 Jaekson st. Gal vanized iron cornices. Tin and slate roof j ing. All kinds of metal work. Outside work a specialty. A J. PETERSON, 1109 east 6th st. All kinds tin and sheet iron work. Roofing and guttering. I guarantee my work as good as the best at lower prices. JOHN M. BAIRD, 216 west 6th st. Copper and galvanized cornice and metal work. The perfect cut-off tin roofing. Hot air fur naces a specialty. CIGAR MANUFACTURERS. pHAS. S. EAGLE, manufacturers of cigars iv-1 and matter oi me notea i acknowledged to be the best uoisseurs and dealers. silver statue," cigar by all con- 171 BKODEKSON, 718 Kansas ave., maker of "our success. 5 cent cigar and the "Lin da Vista," 10 cent cigar. Sold by all dealers. ihese goods are unexcelled. C1URRY BRO 8., Smoke their celebrated "Llt tie Chief," best 5 cent cigar in the market. CARPET CLEANING. CARPETS cleaned by Fosdick's Harmola Process Is like a newly laundried parinent. Bright, clean and wholesome. Try it. 918 Kan sas ave. CI C.Peamer and George Kelly are running the only machine carpet cleauer in city. Car pets laid, rent and sewed. P ine work a special ty. We also do drapery work of all kinds. 622 Jackson st. CHINA, GLASS QUEENS WARE. IARNSWORTH ASHBY. 503 Kansas ave. A- Choice display of Libby cut glass, table cut- ery, lamps and lamp fittings. Our specialty is Low prices. CONFECTIONER. rOIINSON-NEBEL CAN DY CO.. 710 Kansas ave. IHICICI9 1U1 a oiuiJbiuua, OIU, J lllo UUJL undies bv mail a speciality. Ice cream rmrlors land lunch room. Soda water. CARRIAGE WORKS. KANSAS CARRIAGE WORKS, 209 west 6th. H. L. Rohkopf, Prop. Fine carriage. wag ons, road carts, sulkeys. etc. Repairing, paint ing and trimming a specialty. DRUGGISTS. WEIGHTMAN. the druggist, will treat you ail right. Patronize Finn. Just received, ia fine line of new brushes. Look at them. A. KEENE. 803 Kansas ave., expert phar macist, news dealer and stationer; city lagent for SL Louis Gli ;City Times and Journal. Leave your orders. Wli. KENNADY. proprietor Hotel Throop Pharmacy. The finest equipped drug store in the city. The onyx soda fountain is a marvel of beauty. KW. fCjUlKES, prescription druggist, 1001 Topeka ave. Stationery and toilet articles. ,Ali newspapers ana ponouicais on liand. HM. WASHBURN, 823 Kansas ave.. drugs and art materials. Window glass, paint ers' goods, moth camphor, sponges, etc. China paints a specialty. WF, KUNZ'S Pharmacy, corner Sixth and Topeka aves. Stationery, fancy goods, toilet articles and perfumery. Prescriptions ac curately compounded. Tel. 85. Res. 508 Topeka av FLOUR AND FEED TA. BECK, 212-214 E. Sixth ave. Gram flour, feed and seeds. Manufacture all kinds chopped feed. Cotton seed meal, the breat mils, producer, in stock. HOMER HOUGHTON, 509-511 W. Tenth st, wholesale and retail dealer in flour, feed, grain, hay. seeds and coal. Telephone 467. Close prices my specialty. WI. BOYER (successor to E. Utz). 210 W. Sixth ave. AVholesale and retail. Ral ston's health flour. Wilbur's meal for stock. Kock salt. Alt kinds of seeds, etc. Tel. 470. moPWA FnnxriHV nruii-a ui v I i v Ob XAU11.111XI, props., corner second and Jackson. Ma chine work, castings, patterns, models, brass work, eto. Repairing done. Work guaranteed. FURNITURE. mHE PHOINTT WITR-VTTTTWIf rn rii t.' J- sas ave. Prices 26 per cent lower than ever, we guarantee to save you money. Window shades 20c. Folding chairs and tables for rent. FLORISTS. BIRD t RODMAN. HI W. Eighth. Green houses cor. 12th and Monroe. Cut flowers, palms and decorative plants. Floral designs artistically arranged. Tels. lis and 142. GROCERIES. "R ACHANGE CO.'S store, 122 E. Sixth St.. H j Jren manager, wholesale and retail; staple and fine groceries a specialty. Headquarter for farm supplies. T? i" JONEs. Has Kansas ave., groceries. Hour and feed; meat market In connection. I can save you money, as close prices prevail in every line. TAMES WERTS. 535 Topeka ave.. groceries and feed. Only high-grade goods handled at satisfactory prices. Country butter and eggs a specialty. T OUTS WISS, 134 N. Quincy st.. grocery and J-J meat market. Everything the best at low est prices. Goods delivered to all parts of the city. -nj J. COVILL, 515 W. Tenth st. "Live and Let AJ Live" my motto. A choice stock can be found; prices right. I am here to please and Tvanfc juui iraae. G LUX. 200 W. Sixth ave., the reliable grocer, U3W jwu uetfcer uiu give jruu ueiter goods for the same money than any other grocer. TTAY ROGERS. 1918 E. Sixth ave., dealers ix In choice groceries, flour and feed. Low expenses allow us to make low prices for fine goods. Try us. We can please you. E. LUX, 502-504 W. Tenth, choice groceries, fruita and vegetables, fresn and salt meats, fish, etc. Headquarters for Mrs. Welley's home-made cakes. Leave orders. a M. LESLIE, 334 Taylor St., dealer In gro cer:es and fresh and salt meats, will meet all competition in the grocery or meat market line. TTENRY HITTER SON, 1023 W. Sixth St., AJ- groceries, flour feed and hay. We want your trade and will merit It by care. Choice goods and low prices. Telephone 309. HARNESS AND SADDLERY. fSCAR KKAUSS 224 Kansas ave., harness and saddlery, hardware. Leather findings and shoe store supplies. Cut sale leather a spec ialty. Write for prices. I Q. DAVIS. 718 Kansas ave., manufacturer of and dealer in harness, saddles, bridles., whips, etc. My aim is to make low prices and give good goods. TURKHARD OSWALD, 513 Kansas ave. will sell their hand-made. Al work as cheap as you can buy trashy factory goods. Buy from us and be benefitted. HOTELS CHESTERFIELD HOTEL, John F. Carter, lessee. All modern improvements. Rates $2.00 per day. Special prices for theatrical parties and regular business. THE NATIONAL, Hankla Bros., prop. Centrally located. The finest dining hall and best service in the state. Popular price, 12.00 per day. HARDWARE. y A. L. THOMPSON HARDWARE .CO., 517-519 Kansas ave. Hardware, sporting goods, etc. Agents for the Steam's bicycle. Full line of gas and summer stoves. roLF BROS. COLE, (successors to A. W. Knowles ft Co.) Hardware, stoves and tinware. Gasoline stoves. Monarch and other bicycles. JEWELERS. AMES B. HAYDEN, Jeweler and Optician. silverware, etc. Eyes examined and spectacles properly fitted. AY" EDMONDS. 532 Kansas Ave. Watches, Jewelry, Diamonds, and Optical goods. Watch repairing a speciality. All work war ranted. No charge for testing the eyes. LAUNDRIES. AMERICAN STEAM LAUNDRY. A. C. Keating, manager, 112 West Seventh st. Short time work a specialty. Special pains taken to insure the finest work. Telepnone 341. LIVERY STABLES. UB. Mt'CURDY. V. S., prop.. 114 West 5th st. Graduate Ontario Veterinary College, Toronto. E'ine turnouts. Boarding a specialty. Personal supervision a feature. Tel. 166. MEAT MARKETS. HE. BLOUNT. 107 East Sixth ave. Fresh and cured meats, poultry, fish and game. Full line fancy bottled goods. Beef cattle wanted. GEO. E. BROWN. 1005 Topeka ave. Fresh and salt meats, poultry, game ana fish. Choicest green stuffs in season. Full line Heinz's pickets and preserves. HANSON BROS., 1121 West Sixth. Parlor Meat Market. Besides a well stocked meat market we handle game, fish and poultry. Fresh butter. Tel. 182. J P. FARNS WORTH, 102 E. Sixth, wholesale and retail lish and oyster house. Also fresh cured meats, poultry and game. Tel, 498. CA. MAYER, 931 Kansas ave., dealer in fresh and salt meats, poultry, fish, etc. Choice country butter. All orders promptly deliv ered. MILLINERY. fT HE BAZAAR, Miss M. B. Kahr. 505 Kan--- sas ave. The latest Parisian modes, and fashionable trimmer. Prices the lowest and styles the best. H1 KEEN HOLM AS, 620 Kansas ave. Choices Ktiwlr nf millinHri; In flm ntv I arael urul.. Chick pattern hats. Reasonable prices. MEN'S HATTERS A. OUTFITTERS EAGLE ft CURRY, sole agents for the cele brated "Youmaus" hats. Suits to order. Fine neck wear a specialty. Look at our line of 50c ties. MONEY TO LOAN. ON K Y tst lnn Imifr fir vhurl: timn March i-'-S- Co 706 Kansas ave. PARTIES wishing a safe and paying invest ment for the money, call at once on 8. M. Wood Co., 534 Kansas avenue. r ONEY' LOANED on horses, pianos, house hold goods and all kinds of chattel securi ties. L. Biscoe, 523 Kansas avenue, room 3. NOVELTY WORKS. NLUX, 416 Jackson st. Gold, silver and nickel plating and machine works. Brass work. Bicycle repairing, enameling, brass pol ishing, safes, locks and repairng. PIANOS AND ORGANS. CONRON BROS., 825 Kansas ave. Dealers in the celebrated Kstey pianos and organs. Piano tuning and repairing by experts a spe cialty. PlAjNIOTINJIN J U. SL1E of Oakland, practical piano tuner and repairer and cleaner of organs. Work guaranteed and at reasonable prices. PLUMBERS. ROBERT MOOD, 117 W. Sixth ave. Plumb ing, gas fitting, steam and hot water heat ing. A large assortment of gas fixtures. Both telephones No. 131. HEAHAN SON, 123 East Seventh street Contractors for plumbing and heating. We guarantee satisfactory work and moderate prices. Tel. 307. FUMP SHOP. S STANTON, ao7 W. Sixth ave., maker of the Topeka Force Pump. Also dealer in pumps of all kinds, driya weUs. lla shop, roofing, w. enirinj(. TE. BOWMAN Co. Mortgages of size and kind to suit investors always on hand. Prompt money, lowest rates to borrow on cen tral, city, or farm properties. REPAIR SHOPS. HARNESS AND REPAIR WORK Harness and shoe shop; patent leather polish for buggy tops; repairs In all kinds of leather goods; shoes half soled forty cents. E. F. Hen derson, 118H West Sixth street. SPRING BED, MATTRESS FACT Y M. SCHICK, prop., 127 Kansas ave. Also maker of pillows. Upholstering and re pairing a feature. Feathers renovated and mattresses made over. TeL 436, SECOND-HAND STORES. T OWE BENNETT, 3U3 Kansas ave. New -a- and second-hand furniture, queensware, stoves, etc. Stove repairs, and gasoline and other stoves repaired. Storage a specialty. TOPEKA BUSINESS COLLEGE. A LL business branches, bookkeeping, short hand.etc. Special classes in grade studies. 20 penmanship lessons, $2.00. For rates, ad dress L. H. Strickler, 521 and 523 Quinoy st. TOPEKA COFFEE SPICE MILLS D. GILES 2 CO., 614 Kansas ave. Tea, Japanese goods, etc. Roasters of coffee. Makers of pure spices, baking powder and flavoring extracts. Telephone i. TOPEKA TRUNK FACTORY. JOHN KAKLE. 412 Kansas ave. (successor to Geo. V. Hosstieid). Manfr. and wholesale and retail dealer in trunks, valises, satchels, leather goods, eta Fine goods, prices low. TOPEKA CASKET WORKS. MANUE'AC iURERS of cloth covered caskets. Metalic and interchangeable copper and zinc linings at manfg. prices. Robes, linings and casket hardware. Tel. 254. GEO. B. PALMER Funeral Supply Co. and funeral director. Office 8I)9 Kansas ave. Res. I02r Van Buren. Otlice tel. 146, residence tel. 87. TAE MOSS PENWELL, 523 Quincy St. I. O. A o. F. bldg. Practical funeral directors and embalmers. Harrison phone No. 77. Bell No. 192. VINEGAR A. PRESERVING WORKS OTTO KUEHNE CO., props., manfr's Silver Leaf brands table luxuries. Pickles, jellies, olives, sauces, etc. Also the Silver Leaf vinegar and Gypsy Queen baking powder. ARCHITECT. JOSEPH MARSHALL, Architect anil Superintendent. 1004 KANSAS AVENUH Great Western STEAM DYE CO., 121 East Seventh St., near Quincy. We clean and dye beautiful by our own new pro cess. Ladies' and gentlemen's garments ripped or entire. Fine tailoring, dyeing, cleaning and repairing. c. jf. KoniiitK. SANTA FE ROUTS. TRAINS TO KIDK OX. In Effect on and after Dec. 16, 1894. WrESTI?OUN'D. Leave Kansas City. Arrive Topeka. Leave Topeka. Trains. Wichita Tex. Express- 113 8:15 am 10:35 amil0:40 am 11:00 am 11:05 am 3:45 pml 3:50 pm Deu. Tex. Lim 5 9:00 am 8 1:50 pin California Lim.. Kansas City Plug-- N ighl Express M. A. B. Acc. Ex. Sunday... 109 4:30 pm 9:20 pm 6:40 pm 11:35 pm 11:45 pm 153 7:30 am "Between Kansas City and Topeka only. EASTBOUND. 'S. Arrive Leave Arrive Trains. Topeka. Topeka. Kansas City. K. C. Local 114 1:50 pm 2:00 pm 4:20 pm Columbian Lim. 4 2:15 pm 2:40 pm 5:00 pm Chicago Lim.... 6 5:45 pm 6:05 pm 8:00pm Night Ex 8 3:25am 3:35am 5:45 am Atlantic Exp 2 4:00 am 4:10 am 6:10 am Kansas City plug 110 7:30 am 9:40 am Man. B. Acc. Ex. Sunday... 154 9:00pm Between Kansas City and Topeka only. ATCHISON AND ST. JOSEPH. Train a vn Leave Leave Arrive xrams. io. gt Joe Atcnisn Topeka. Day Express.... 105 8:00 am 9:00 am 10:55 am Night Exp 107 8:05 pi A 9:10 pm 11:15 pm Leave Arrive Arrive Topeka. A chis'n St. Joe. Morning Exp... 108 4:15 am 6:15 am 7:20 am Evening Exp 106 6:05 pm 7:65 pm 8:55 pm Buy railroad, Pullman or steamship tickets of ROWLEY BROS., Agents Santa Fe route, southeast corner Sixth and Kansas avenue. Topeka. Or W. C. Gabvey, Agent at Depot, Or Aknot.d Son, Agents, North Topeka. UHIOS PACIFIC. Change of Time. To Take Effect Sunday January 6, 1S95. WESTBOUND. Leaves Kansas City. Trains. No. Leaves Arrives Denver. Topeka Denver Pacific; Vestibuled Express j 7:30 pm 9:30 am 9:40 pm 11:20 am 2:25 pm 4:09 am EASTBOUND. Arrives Kansas City. Trains. No. Leaves Denver. Leaves 1 opeka. Eastern Vesti buled Express, Limited 8:20 pm 12.50 pm 2:50 pm 5:00 pm 6:37 am 8:50 am Daily, except Sunpay. Ail others daily. Train No. 8, solid vestibule to Chicago, dining car, tree chair cars, etc.. running over the Chicago Alton from Kansas City, has through sleeper for St. Louis via Missouri Pacific. Train No. 7, solid vestibule for Denver, mak ing direct connection for Pacific coast, through Pullman car for Salt Lake; through colonist car to Portland, etc., etc. City ticket oflice, 525 Kansas avenue. MISSOURI PACIFIC. Train. No L'v's Topeka Topeka and Fort Scott ac-; comnioeation 285! 10:00 a. m. A'v's Topeka Topeka and Foit Scott ac commodation 286 6:30 p. m. L. T. S. W. EAST. T-...rn.v. 5 via MerMen and I Leave Topeka. oskaloosa. Arrivo Leavenworth, 11:00 a.m WEST. Leave Leavenworth, via Oskaloosa.. 4:59 p.m Arrive Topeka 8 20 p.m Accommodation, daily ex. Sunday. VI NK WOOD HIGHLAND PARK K. B. Trains will leave Quincy Street Station week days for Vlnewood as follows: 6:45; 11:51, 8:07; 5:41. Trains will leave Vlnewood for Quincj Street at 7.6.7, 1:02, 4;19. 6;5u, A M0EM0N LESSON. The Industrial System of Utah; Was Founded by a Qenius. Ihe Corner Stone of Brighstm Young's Stato Wm Industrialism Wnat Bo Did with, the Problem of Irrigation. On the 14th of July, 1847, President Young' and his fellcwpioneera passed through the picturesque outlet of Emi gration canyon into the valley of the' Great Salt lake. Utah was then Mexi can soil, and the leader believed he could found whatever charaeter of in stitutions should suit him and his peo-i pie. In the bitter anti-Mormon cru sades of the past it has been alleged that "Brlgham Young had chains on men's souls." There is no doubt, writes William E. Smythe in Century, that religious superstition, rendered effect ive by the marvelous machinery of the church, was partly the source of the leader's irresistible power with his owa people; but back of the religious su perstition and the church organization, stood the brain of a great and master ful man. He knew that bis power, to be enduring, must rest upon something material and tangible; and this some-, thing he discerned to be the prosperity of the people themselves. Brigham Young was an organize of prosperity. This was the real source of his strength. He did not aim at mere temporary prosperity. On the contrary, he fought everything', that tended to that end, going to the: length of actually forbidding the opsn-! ing of the rich mines in the mountains near at hand, because he abhorred the j spirit of speculation. Lie choso for the w corner stone of his state the principle of j industrialism; and that principle lies; there yet, at the base of a noble edifice of economic fact, reared by human' toil, and held firmly in place by tho. average prosperity of all who had part, in its building. If the great architect, and the superintendents and foremen who surrounded him, enjoyed a larger i share of the profits than the workmen, i it is also true that the humblest hewer of stone and carrier of mortar was paid in proportion to the importance of his' labors. And what fair mind can object to an industrial system that yields1 these results? So far as can be learned, Brigham' Young had no previous knowledge of j irrigation when he entered Salt Lak3 valley. He quickly realized that he had come to an arid country which would be' hopeless for agriculture rm-1 less artificially watered. With mar-, velous perception he saw that Irriga-i tion was not a drawback, but an advan-, tage of the most important sort. He re-; alized that it meant freedom alike from the dangers of the drought and of the flood. He discovered that, having a rich soil and ample sunshine, and add ing moisture by the construction of ditches, it was actually an improve ment upon nature to bo able to turn the "rain" either on or off with equal facility. And therefore he rightly con cluded that he had found in these con ditions the basis of the most certain worldly prosperity and the most scien tific agriculture. It remained for a later genius to re mark: "Irrigation is not a substitute for rain. Rain is a substitute for irrig ation and a mighty poor one." But if' the Mormon leader did not say, so, he evidently felt it. He perceived, furthermore, that irrigation was much. more than an insurance policy upon the crops. It brought all the processes of agriculture within the realm of; known facts, and that is science. It' even rendered possible the control of the size of vegetables, and this became' important many years afterward, when the Mormon people added a great' sugar factory to their industrial sys-l tem; for it is important to grow sugar beets of about a standard size to get, the best results. Moisture is required to give the beet a vigorous growth at, the beginning; but when it is well started, weeks of uninterrupted sun shine are desirable in order to de velop the saccharine qualities. Much sunshine at the wrong time dries up 1 the crop, while much moisture at the wrong time produces a beet pleasing to look -upon, but unprofitable at the factory. Brigham Young also realized, almost at the firs, t'nat the necessity of care ful irrigation largely hreased the labor upon an acre of land; but htlfound that this labor was generously reward.-! by the increased yield both in quantity and quality. And from this fact ha drew the most important principle of his commonwealth, which was the divi sion of land into small holdings. Close ly related to this is the other twin fac tor in Mormon prosperity the diversi fication c-f farm products to the last degree. Natural conditions, even where there is the most abundant and well-distributed rainfall, are often favorable to the production of only a few crops. But the Mormons realized that the skillful application of water just where and when needed, and in just the right quantity, and by the very best method, rendered possible the widest variety of fruits, vegetables and cereals suited to the temperate zone. Thus Brigham Young taught the people that no ma a 6hould own more land than he could cultivate to its highest point by bis own and his family's labor, and that no man should go to a store for any article of food or clothing that could be profiV ably produced on his own small farm. A Fastidious Miss. A short time ago a young woman of fashion in Washington went to one of the taxidermists of the Smithsonian in stitution and wanted a favor. She had with her a bright canary bird, alive and chirruping, and she very much de sired the taxidermist to kill and stuff the bird for her. She went on to say that she had "hunted all over the city fas a bird of just this shade," because she wanted the plumage to match in color a new gown which she was hav ing made. The bird that she brought she wanted stuffed for an ornament fop her person,

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St STATE JOURNAL., SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE I, 1895. i Awarded CflgSiest Honors World' Fair MOST PERFECT MADE. JA pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant. 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. Sarah A. Chadwick. Sarah A. Chadwick was surgeon of a Volunteer cavalry regiment, the Seventh Illinois, in 1861. The regiment was sta tioned at Cairo, and Miss Chadwick act ed as its assistant surgeon for several months. The regiment wanted her regu larly appointed in commission, but the war department was unwilling to ap point a woman. For these services con gress voted her $800 at its last session. Miss Chadwick is a graduate of Oberlin college. For many years the Government has given ita orders for Royal Baking Pow der in preference to all others, it being found by the official examination, super ior to the others in strength and purity and the only Baking Powder that will keep and retain ita strength in the cli mates of the various countries to which it is sent by the Departments. The custom of writing "Present," "Addressed," "Kindness of," and "Fa vored by' on letters sent by a private messenger is said to be going rapidly out of fashion. The name of the person, the street and number are all that is now usually written. The Keely Care. Dr. S. K. Crawford, late professor of surgical anatomy in the colleges of phy- Bician3 and surgeons, Chicago, and an old army surceon, writes: "Having made a careful and special study of the em ployment of Dr. Leslie E. Keeley's rem edy in the treatment of inebriety and the opium and tobacco diseases, I hare no hesitancy in testifying to ita reliability and effacy. I am fully convinced that this ia the only trustworthy remedy that has yet been employed in these dis eases." The only Keeley institute in Kansas is that in the Portsmouth build ing, Kansas City, Kansas. Dr. Nye's dental parlors at 607 Kansas avenue are open for business under the management.of Earl V. Adams,who was associated with Dr. Nye for two years, and has since been engaged in practice in other cities, Mr. Adams has been a resident of Topeka since 1S81 and will remain permanently. His previous as sociation with Dr. Nye and practical ex perience since had are in themselves a guarantee of good work, and being a Topeka boy we bespeak for him a liberal patronage. Mr. Adams will be pleased to renew all old acquaintances. The 9ta.tr Journal's Want and Mis cellaneous columns reach each working day in the week more than twice ai many Topeka people as through any other paper. can be reached This is a fact. The .Stent Summer Mchool taught in the city will be at Pond's Busi ness college, 601 Topeka avenue. YALE'S HAIR TONIC. Is now attracting the attention of the whole world. At none time In the history of chemistry lias such as discovery been made. It Is posi tively the only remedy known to bring backtha natural color of gray and faded hair, not a dyo. as it acts m Harmony witli nature, giving new life and youth to the hair by bringing its natu ral coloring matter into circulation and increas ing Us Titality. If the hair lias been blonde before turning gray It will restore it to its own blonde color; if brown or black it will restore it to its own color. Therefore, no need hesitate to use It, for it does not interfere with nature, but aids it to perform Its marvelous work. It is absolutely pure. MAT WTTir( Yale's Hair Tonic makes the hair grow. PALLING XXAIB. ing almost immediately. It stops hair fall- DANDRUFF 2S; SE case. It creates a luxuriant thick growth. All druggists sell it for $1.00 per bottle. for $5.00. Nothing like it on earth. Also Tale's Skin Food, $1.50: "Sale's Com plexion Cresm. SI: "i ale's Face Powder. 50c: Vale's Beauty Soap, '26c. Mme. Yale, Health and Complexion Specialist. lemple of Eeautv, 146 Stste-st., Chicago. Guide to Beauty mailed free. J. M. KNIGHT Anti-Combino t Undertaker. j 434 and 403 Zassas Avenue. Phone 53, ,Ani 23 North Kansas Are. Phone 25. WHERE TO GO FISHING. All About the Resorts in the Neigh borhood of Topeka. HOW TO GET THERE; WHAT TO TAKE. Accommodations Provided, for Fiab lns Parties, What Ii.lnd r Fish Will Be Pound and How t Catch Them. It is not necessary for the lovers of angling who lire in Topeka to journey to the mountain streams of Colorado or the great lakes for their sport with rod and reel, for, while the local fishing resorts furnish no trout and few black bass, there is an abundance of spotted or channel catfish, sun perch, sheepshead, wall-eyed pike and white perch to be had within a few hour's drive of the city. To be sure one must understand the art of taking the different varieties above mentioned to insure him a good string of fish, for to fish successfully requires nearly, if not quite, as great skill as ia necessary to shoot on the wing. To those who can devote but a day or two to their fishing excursion, and do not want to waste any time in preparation, Mill creek, near Maple Hill, if the place to go. Upon reaching the town, put yourself in charge of fJersey Small, who runs a splendid C hotel, tell him what you are there for, and he will see that you get fishing, and good fishing at that. He will also furnish suitable tackle if you desire it. There are more catfish than any other variety in Mill creek, as in all the local streams, but there are also sheepshead and wall-eyed pike in fair numbers. The best bait for either of these is the live minnow. The bait should be fair size, about three inches in length, and hooked through the skin of the back, just in front of the dorsal fin. A heavy sinker is necessary to hold the minnow under water, as they have a tendency to come to the surface. It is unnecessary to employ a reel, though it is convenient in altering the length of line for different positions. Mill creek is a beautiful stream with shallow rip ples, and deep still pools. The water is very clear, and the rock is visible at a considerable depth. Parties desiring to camp will find an excellent place for that purpose at the creek ford, on the Topeka road. Just above this crossing is a small pool out of which any number of sunperch may be i taken. Wftkirma. Wakarusa has bean noted as -the best stream in this locality for black'bass and croppies, but the drought last summer, together witn the extreme heat killed great numbers of them and a3 a result but few have been taken this season. The bass in "Wakarusa are of the big mouth variety and weigh as high as four or five pounds. The small mouth bass is much larger, weighing as high as ten pounds. Croppies afford the greatest port at this place, as they go in schools and when biting take the bait with as much vim as the bass, and when hooked will light just as hard, though not as long, as that fish. They weigh as high as two pounds, are a very pretty fish, much the shape of the black bass,though not quite so thick through, white in color with dark spots on the sides and are un excelled as a table fish. Channel cat also abound in Wakarusa, and are quito frequently taken, weighing from three to six pounds, and if any one has the idea that fishing for channel cat is tame sport, let him hook a live-pounder on a ten or twelve ounce bass rod and by the time he has landed him if he does not alter his opinion he is a rjeraon who would not consider tarpon iishing sport lhe channel cat, unliKe the yellow or mud cat, does not nibble at the bait, but takes it with a rush, and they may be caught more readily with a live minnow than anything else. Many people unacquainted with the stream make the mistake of soma to Wakarusa station, while the best loca tion to fish is some four miles below, where a gentleman by the name of Jos eph Cubberly owns a grove which makes an admirable camping ground. Down the creek from this grove about half a mile are a number of deep poois. and it is out of these that the finest cat fish. with occasionally a bass, are taken. For croppies the better place is up further where there is a stretch of water several hundred yards long. For fishing in Wakarusa one should be supplied with a minnow net and buck et, an eight foot ba3s rod with reel, plenty of medium sized braid ed linen or silk line, with No 60 hooks on a three-foot gut leader. The above tackle is equally suitable for bass. croppies or channel cat. It is a great mistake to use a very small hook when fishing with live bait To reach the above described location one should take the Berryton road and after passing through that town inquire for Cubberiy'a grove and he will have no difficulty in finding the place. Grasshopper. urassnopper, eitner at usawKie or Thempsonville, is a first rate place for those who want big cat fish, but at either of these places it is necessary to resort to the trot line to insure a big catch, though at times fair sport may be had with a rod. Grasshopper is not as pleasant a place to fish as Mill creek or Wakarusa, as the Danks are steep and usually muddy. uoe advantage usaweie has is that one can take the L., T. S. W. train, which leaves lopeka at 7:30 a. m. and reachea Osawkie an hour later, fish all day and return the same evening, arriving home a little after 8 o clock. There is no rail road running through Thompsonville, nor is there a hotel, so it ia necessary to drive ana camp wnne there. Soldier Creek. boldier creek fifteen miles from its mouth furnishes first-rate sport to the angler. At that point it resembles Mill creek and Wakarusa, having rock bot tom ana Deing muoh clearer than at Garfield park. Channel cat, wall-eyed pike, sheepshead and a very few bass comprise the varieties to be had at this place, with the catfish predominating, lhe tackle described as suitable for Wakarusa would also be adapted to Sol- aier creesr. mere are an abundance of sun perch in either of the streams described, but one must use a small hook, about No. 4 and the best bait is the tail of the crav fish with the scale pulled off and placed on me noon in a Dau aDout the size of hazel nut Of course, if one cares more for quantity or tish than for the sport of catching them, it will be to his advant- age to use a trot line with fortv or fifty X hooks en anu. eeiirom .Dank to bank I i a There is no better bait for this kind of fishing than crayfish put on the hook whole. Any quantity of them may be caught on the ripples with a minnow net Silver lake oilers little sport now, and is not worth Including among the other resorts. The lake is very nearly dried up. The only kind of fish to be found there are carp, which will not take bait To manufacturers like the Royal Bak ing Powder Company, the public is un der a large debt of gratitude for the in creased purity of articles of food sold at the present day. The reports of the of ficial government investigations of bak ing powers show the Royal to be strong er and purer than any other. It is quite evident that neither ingenuity, science nor expense can in any way improve upon the Royal Baking Powder as now before the public. SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS. And now the busy little fly Inmroves eacl ch shining second. And many men new bad words find Ut whicn tney a never reckoned. F. B. The council chamber in the city build ing is being papered. D. W. Mulvane left today for Old Mexico on business for J. R. Price. The Lake street bridge in Parkdale ia being repaired by the street force. This is a pretty hot day on which to to have to dodge the bill collector. Black raspberries are on the market at 15 cents a box and blackberries sell for 20 cents. Bishop Vincent is to lecture on "That Boy" at the Walnut Grove M. E. church this evening. The officers of the United States court will go to Leavenworth today. Court opens Monday. Nine out of the thirty-six high school graduates are First Methodist church young people. New potatoes are worth 40 cents a peck at the stores. The man who has an early garden is in luck. It is said that Cy Leland made $10,000 in the recent rise of wheat He bought wheat at 56 cents. F. P. Baker leaves for Colorado next week to stay "until he gets tired of it" at his son N. R-'s ranch. Dr. Clarence S, McClintock has with drawn from the race for the Republican nomination for coroner. "Are the two dam companies simply continuing their bluffy" is a question often asked by Topeka people. S. M. Scott is making arrangements for a homeseekers' excursion to the San Luis valley, Colorado, June 14. The colored school children celebrated the last day of school with a picnic at Garfield park yesterday afternoon. The boy is in trouble. He doesn't know how he will be able to go to the circus and have any fireworks on the "Fourth." The First Methodist Sunday school will go to Bismark grove over the Union Pacific on Friday, June 14, for the an nual picnic. A Topeka man who planted peas twice in his garden this spring didn't get any and is now preparing the same ground for late potatoes. Mr. R. B. Gilluly, stenographer of the state board of railroad commissioners, wat married this afternoon at Oskaloo3a to Miss Olive Jenkins. J Wm. Wadsworth has been appointed pecial master by Judge Foster to ex amine the receiver's reports in the case of the E. B. Puxcell Mercantile company. Judge C. G. Foster has ordered the stock of the E. B. Purcell Mercantile company at Manhattan sold at auction July 10. The stock is worth about $30,000. The Topeka Modocs will sing at the Ottawa Chautauqua on G. A. R. day. June 20, when McKinley will speak there and make the Kansas people proud of them again. When Fred Conner returns from Chi cago, where he fills the position of banta Fe stationer, he will find that he is the father of a daughter, which was born yesterday. Monroe Manning has been appointed fireman at the city electric light plant in place of G, W. Graham, ilia position as helper has been given to Frank Beach of North lopeka. Chief of Police Wilkerson says Will Parkhurst will probably be able to make considerable as sergeant of detectives in Chicago as the private detective business pays well in that city. Judge J. V. Beekman of Arkansas City delivered the annual address before the literary societies at Washburn college last night His subject was, "Reasons for Not Accepting Ingersollism." The Republican Central committee of the South commissioner district will meet at the court house Saturday, June 8, at 2 p. m. A successor to county commis sioner Campbell is to be elected this f alL Miss Kate Adams says that the so- called "new woman" is einmlv the woman who has kept up with the pro-, cession, and that there is no new woman any more than there is a new man. The man who sayB there is a new woman has simply stood still all his Ufa The" Royal Baking Powder maintains its vigorous hold on the public, and is ac tive and aggressive against the impure and injurious baking powders palmed off on the people. In this taBk it is perform ing a good work for honest and unadul terated food products. The Cflcicefs Tape'.mrtn. I have it on the authority of Dr. H. C. McCook that the so-called "horse hair snake" is nothing more nor less than a parasite which, inhabits the bodies and crickets and other insects of that family. He says that he has not only found the well known semi lifeless serpentine mass in the bodies of dissected crickets, but tells of a lady friend of his who actually wit nessed the cricket's act of expelling one of these parasites. The fact that they are usually found in water is ac counted for by the doctor, who says that the cricket knows of the worm's existence and goes to water to facili tate the unwelcome tenant's expulsion. St. Louis Republic. Alt TrM. These whe have used Dr. King's New Discovery kaow its value, and those who have not, have new the opportunity to try it fre'sv- Call oa the advertised drug gist and et a trial bottle free. Send your aims and address te H. E. Bucklen Co., Chicago, and get a sample box of Dr. Kind's f?ew Life Pills free, as well as a copy of Guide to Health and House hold Instructor, free. All of which is guaranteed te do you good, and cost you nothing at J. K. Jones' drug itoro.. WHERE THEY WILL GO. How the Teachers Will Spend Their Summer Vacation. TO ALL QUARTERS OF AMERICA Will They Go tives Others Some to Visit Rela WllI Continue Work la Localities. A large number of the city school teachers are now casting about them for a chance to get rid of the summer in some quiet, restfuJ. place. City Superintendent Davidson will conduct the Shawnee county normal that opens at the high school building Mon day, and may go to Leavenworth on a similar mission in July. C W. Hickman of the high school who will be off for an entire year and will spend most of the time with a sister near Springfield, Ohio. Those who expect to attend the meet ing of the National Educational associa tion in July are: Viola Troutman and Anna Murphy of the High school; E. A. Simerwell, M. B. Wylie and Sue Steven son of the Grant school; M. E. Longston and E. M. Glenn of the Lane school; R. H. Wade of the Madison school; M. 8. Mitchell and Blauche Stewart of the Lincoln school; Lida Macferran of the Polk school: Alma McMath of the Euclid school; Elmora McCay, Mary Montieth and M. Nesbaum of Clay school; A. R. Monteith of Sumner school; M. L, Tuckerman, C Campbell, J. M. Sturgess, Jennie Clarkson and M. C. Price of the Harrison school These will also probably remain in Colorado a part of the summer at least E. T. McKernan, of Clay, will also at tend the national meeting and be at the Cook county normal in July. Miss Mabel Smith, of Harrison, will also be" at the Cook county normal. F. H. Ayers, of the High school, will attend the Hodgeman county institute in August A. M. Culver, of the high school will attend the summer school' at the Chicago university. H. T. Williams of the high school will spend the summer in Lawrence, as will also S. V. Leeper of Grant Ellen Hartburg of Grant will attend school at Emporia. E. G. Foster of the Quincy school will assist in the Institute in Topeka. Florence Griest of Quincy will spend the summer at Kansas City and at Ellis. Lois Reece of Quincy, at Falls City, Nebraska. Nathaniel Sawyer of Madison, in Okla homa. N. S. Sexton of Madison at Fort Scott. M. L. Field of Lincoln is in Lane county to conduct the institute. Anna M. Hagar of Lincoln will attend the County normal together with Dolly Martin, also of Lincoln. Lida Patterson of Lincoln will visit a sister at Boseman, Mont. J. T. Cleland of Lincoln will attend the Cook county normal and then go to Martha's Vineyard. F. P. George of Branner will spend part of the summer at home in Illi nois and part in Colorado. Suo Benton of Branner will attend the Emporia normal. M. L. Cochran of Branner will attend the Denver meeting and visit at Olivet, Kan. E. C. Sampson of Parkdale will visit a sister at Kansas City. C. Holdridee of Garfield, will visit at Chillicothe, Mo, O. P. McClintock of Jackson, will like ly go to the Jersey coast for the sum mer. E. H. Smith of Jackson, will visit at Lyndon. Gertrude Frazeur of Jackson, will at tend the summer school at the Chicago university. J. M. Hay of Van Buren, will conduct the Gearv county institute at Junction City. L. M. Haynes of Polk will go to Den ver and then to Ohio. Ida Hosack of Euclid, will spend the summer with relatives at Denison, Jack son county. Miss b. II. Reeves, of Clay, will re main during the summer at East Palmy ra. N. Y., where she is now attending her father's funeral. J. L. Williams of Harrison, will con duct the Rawlins county normal in July. It is likely other of the teachers will be out of the city for parts of the sum mer at least BLOODY MINDED LUNATIC. Ha Lt i a Curious Pacluco on th Roadside In Auburndale. A crazy man who imagines that he is Jesus Christ and has been delegated to kill all the men, women, and children in America, created some alarm iu Auburndale last evening. A woman living on the street leading directly to the asylum, who refused to tell the police her name, found a small package. She was alighting from a car riage when her foot struck what looked like a round, smooth rock somewhat larger then an egg. The article seemed to be made of wax and was partly crush ed under her weight Picking it up the woman found that it contained writing. The stationery used was the margins of newspapers, on which threats were written in a cramped hand. The first sentence she saw was something about killing people and she jumped to the conclu clusion that the article which she had found was an infernal machine. The woman again got into the buggy and was driven to the police headquarters, where she turned the infernal machine over to Sergeant Donovan. The police examined the odd package. It was thickly coated with wax and con tained several hundred separate pieces of paper. Home of them were exceed ingly small and ccontained only a few words, while others were longer. Several long slips contained only the words, "Spirit," "Hate," '-Liars" and "Jesus," written over aad over again. The pack age was no doubt placed at the road side by one of. the patients at the insane asy lum. The following are a few of the num berless selections contained in the pack age: "Tuesday, fourteenth, 1895. Father, Son and Holy Ghost Kill all males and females in the United States of America, also all who come into the states; also all who have left the states since 2nd Janu ary, 1S9Q. All in the states are to remain dead three days and three nights at least Also masculine gender and female gender and neuter also, or either. Never wanted them to evea although they did. A men. Immediately after the killing ia r C. a EEAMES, 12 years with Stevenson Co. Bar. Do you want a Carpet made ever and sized as a rug V Do you want Draperies cut, made and hung Do you want Shades turned end for end, retrimmed and hung Do you want a Carpet made or laid Remember we stretch Linoleum and Oil Cloth in laying so It will not wrinkle. Our workmen are the best Try us an you will co know whare els. TOPEKA CARPET CLEANING WORKS, 522 VAN BUREN ST.: W "We waat 1.000 Pair Chenille Curtains to clean, hecinnlnz July 1st., Ourerice iffll bd reasea&bia and our war ot a nlgn r Telephone 240. eser IceMfglCoB Pure Manufactured Ice. We hare no natural ice, and when you order from ut. yen get what you order. We are the only ice dealers in the city that do not handle natural ice. Before ordering elsewhere, ring up or send word and we will call on you, and give you prices. Large storage compartments in connection with the factory. Both WTrtaaaTi Tr Warmfa.r.nT'lTlO CfV Harrison and Bell w-wv-v Telephones. ASK FOR THE Havana Clear, sold by dealers, btu. Wonderful fn Its efficacy. Phenomenal In tue ra pidity of its action. aU livonderfnl fiCl Thonsands! s- In Its efficacy. Iff SOBaPCTj have been cored S A CUHE IOIS, AIaWj JJS ACHES OR PAINS sr SICKNESS OR DISEASE. Yon are not well. Perhaps yon are gloomy, melancholic, with an occasional severe attack of the blues. At times your head may ache, your appetite is variable, digestion poor, causing distress, perhaps vomiting; you may be troubled with consti pation, diarrhoea or piles; your heart may beat excitedly; you may experience ten derness and pain in the kidneys or liver, abdomen, pit of the stomach, in the chest, or elsewhere, difficulty of breathing, cough, blood-spitting, catarrhal troubles, ringing in the ears, dizziness, trouble with eyes, soreness in the throat, hot flushes, a tired feeling, stiffness of the joints, eruptions on the skin, pimples, sores, scaly or itching diseases, etc.. etc. These are but symptoms of diseases, either chronicor perhaps some approauni auui-i; aii-auit luiiluciuj'. A miracle could not relieve you quicker, and it will save you from the slow, but con suming fire of your malady. It will cause you to sleep, give you a good appetite and a- "VOIR imiftiCilST IT. BLACK TOXIC MEDICIXE i POPE MFG. CO. Hartford, Conn. RANOHISl BOSTON NEW YORK CHICAGO SAN FRANCISOO PROVIDEttCI BUFFALO Boys' or m JiylMMMMlt 1 Get a Columbia Catalogue. Free at any Columbia agency by mail for two 2-cent stamps. Khwmhhymfiw WM. Agent for Coluaabia Topeka. done I will kill God and the Holy Gboat Amen. Whatever has to be will be, even although both never wanted it so to be. "The only Son of God Almighty." "I understand it thoroughly four word3. "Kill all and any, also combined or either eight worda. "Jesus one word. "Amen one word. "Kill all, amen. Jesns. "I understand it thoroughly. "All or no all. "Any or no any. "None or no none. Jesus. "Hell or no damnation. "Snakes or no whisky. "Rats or no mice. "Lice or no frogs. "Parables or no parables." Notice to the Public I am informed that a certain druggist on the north side is writing end selling a formula, stating that it is the formula for my Great Indian Blood Purifier. I will pay said druggist 1,000 in cash to show me one ingredient I use in said Blood Purifier in his entire drug store, and hereby warn the public that anj one reporting or claiming to nave tne formula for any of my preparations ia a falsifier and a fraud. J. C. BROVTKFIEI.D, M. D. Laboratory and office, 522 Home street, Topeka, Kan. Any one who is suffering from Con stipation or Indigestion, would do well to try Bgggi' Little Giaat Pills, They give perfect satisfaction, ranted by all druggists. Sold and war- TELEPHONE. fiES. 274 Formerly with Kruger St Una. St Louis, late with Stevenson Co- We will clean your Carpet or 8Sc vard. Will clean ana lay ior to yru. Will scour and redress the wool fer Sc vard Ttr&. This will brine back the color and make the wool like new. "Wo do not take the dressing- ail out of the wool aad leave It like rag, hot we re dress It like new. This is what other washers will net do. Come and see our work and see what we are doing, get our list of references and be counted among our customers. oraar. tameiauor we uieau meuvory. Faotory Second and Folk Sts. vw e w-. Factory Second and Polk Sta PERFECTO. tLliUHAKT. maker. 801 Thousands nave been enred by ils use after pbysi- j cians bate failed to core. CO., Manufacturers, St. Louis, 3Io. MMMMMMMMMMMMMM COLUM BIAS They almost fly. jQisS wont cure you g fc&Sa. Neither will medicine. Bicycling will. All you need is to get out doors and let the tonic of rapid motion put new blood into your veins and tissues. Buy a Or a HARTFORD, 80 $60. Girls' Hartfords, $0. rrr TAYLOR, ana llartferl Bicycles, Kaoaas. REED &T0MLINS0I High Art, Kediura and Cheap FURNITURE Chamber Suits 89 00 to $75; Parlor Suits 18 OO to 931 Sideboards lO OO to 55 Extension Tables.... 3 OO to 30 Dining Chairs 30 to 10 Hall Trees 6 50 to 30 Combinat'n Bookcase 8 OO to 40 j Library Cases 5 OO to 30 f Ladies' Desks 6 00 to 20 v rChifibniers. 9 OO to 30 Center Tables 75 to 10 Library Tables 2 50 to 20 Children's Carriages. 4 50 to 40 S Think of PoIId Oak high back S f cano seat Dining Chairs for j X J U Come and see our stock the largest in the state as muoh Pur- niture in our store as all the other stores in Topeka combined. Folding- Chairs and Tables to rent for parties. A full complete line of OfHce Desks and Office Chairs. REED JtTOMLiet! t

113 KANSAS AVE. PHOSB 351