The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
June 13, 1895

Page 1

A Ip- f'o 33 r 10 CENTS A WEEK. SIGHT EDITION. TOFEKA, KANSAS, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 13, 1895. TWENTY-THIRD YEAR. i 7FV1 l S3 I II Bl t a I I lit f 1.1 I J. WW- swww i'l i RAILING HATE That HasLons Existed Between Judo-e C. G. Foster And Major J. K. Hudson Kesults in an Action FOR CRIMINAL LIBEL Brought Against the Editor of the "Capital" Through Judge Foster as Pros ecuting Witness. A BITTER ARTICLE On the Editorial Page of the Daily Capital The Present Occasion for the Prosecution. The feud of long standing existing fcetween Judge Cassius G. Foster of the Federal court and Major J. K. Hudson, editor of the Topeka Daily Capital, cul minated today by papers being filed charging Major Hudson with criminal libel. The information was filed shortly be fore noon in the Shawnee county dis trict court by County Attorney H. C. Safford. Judge Foster is the complain ing witness, and the case is baaed on an editorial in the Capital of Sunday morn ing, June 2, 1893. In the editorial Major Hudson referred to Judge Foster as a "travesty on a just judge" and "this legal cadaver," and con tinued, "Since that time he (Judge Fos ter) hs been drawing the salary for which he has not rendered the services for which it should pay, and which he has never been large enough to till." The editorial also accused Judge Fos tor of "packing" a grand jury, which is the main point in the charge of criminal libel. Judge Foster has retained David Overmyer to help the county attorney prosecute the case. Major Hudson is at present in New York and the papers will therefore not be served until next week. The information reads aa follows: In the District Court of Shawnee County. Kan sas, State of Kansas, piaiuUu, vs. Joseph hi. Hudson, defendant. INFORMATION. In the name and by the authority of the State of Kansas, I, H. C. Safford, county attorney in and for the county of Shawnee, duly empowered to inform of offenses committed within the said county against the State of Kansas, come now here, and give the court to understand and be informed, That Joseph K. Hudson at the county of Shawnee and within the jurisdiction of this court, on the 2nd day of June, A. D. 1895, of and concerning one Casaius G. Foster, who was then, and for many years prior thereto, has been, and etill is, judge of the district court of the United States for the district of Kansas, and ex officio judge of the circuit court of the United States for the district ot Kansas; he, the said Joseph K. Hudson, then and there, wickedly, maliciously, contriving and intending to bring the administra tion of justice in said district into con tempt, and to cause to be believed that the said Casaius- G. Foster as such judge or district and circuit court of the United States, was then and there, and prior thereto had been a dishonest, corrupt and incompetent public official, and wicked ly, maliciously and knowingly, contriv ing and intending then and there to scan dalize and vilify him, the said Cassius G. Foster, and wiifull, wickedly, maliciously and unlawfully intending to injure the good name of him, the said Cas?ius G. Foster, both as an individual and aa a judge, and to bring into public scandal and disgrace, and to expose him to public hatred and contempt and ridi cule, and to blacken the reputation of him the said Cassius G. Foster, both as an .individual and as a judge aforesaid. And to provoke him to wrath and to injure and agrieve him. did then and there unlawfully and wilfully and ma liciously -write, dictate, print, publish and utter, and did cause and procure to be printed and published and uttered in b certain newspaper published at the city of Topeka, called, the "Daily Capi ital," of thft date of Sunday, June 2, 1895, a certain false, scandalous, malicious and defamatory libel in the form of an edi torial article in the said paper concerning- him, according to the effect following, that is to say: "To a packed jury," (meaning thereby a grand jury empanelled in the district court aforesaid at the April term in 1890, and meaning thereby that the grand jury had been drawn by him with a wicked, corrupt and unlawful purpose of having and causing the Baid grand jury tore" turn an indictment against him, the said Joiepa K. Hudson) "This travesty upon a just judge" (meaning thereby the Baid Cassius G. Foster) "gave such in structions us to insure a verdict against the collection of fees" (meaning thereby certain printers' fees previously claimed by the said Joseph K. Hudson) "he himself had endorsed as correct in the particular cases upon trial and in similar ones for fifteen years" (meaning that said Cjassius G. Foster had knowing ly endorsed as correct certain charges 'or. I!?mtlQfr theretofore made by the said Joseph K. Hudson, knowing the ame to be wrongful and unlawful.) "When the case came to be reviewed by Judge Caldwell, a man of real legal learning and ;high judicial honor, the petty personal spite work" (meaning Baid acts of Cassius G. Foster) hof Judee Cassius Gaiua Foster was swept aside, and the legaV tyrant's" (meaning Judge Fotsor) "larg ears were left exposed to the people." (meaning thereby that the said Cassius G,' Foster as a judge and an iadividoal was exposed to the just contempt of the public.) "Since that time he has been drawing the salary for which he has not rendered services for which it should pay" (meaning that the said Judge Foster con tinued to draw his salary unlawfully, corruptly and dishonestly) which he has never, been large enough to fill." (Meaning Cassius G. Foster has been incompetent to fill the office of judge aforesaid.) "Trying through friends to bulldoze the government into retiring him upon full pay" (meaning he had used im proper means to induoe the government to retire him at full pay. "A part of the mission -of this judicial cadaver"(meaning with refined and sublimated malice that the said Cassius G. Foster was the same as a dead person, and to be compared only to a dead body) uia to follow with malice borne of small souls, a man," (meaning thereby himself, Joseph K. Hudson) "who neither feared his power nor respected his ignorance of the law" (meaning the said judge was ignorant of the laws which he was called upon to interpret and administer.) "That he, the said Joseph K. Hudson, in the manner and form aforesaid, did knowingly, willfully, falsely and mali ciously, and falsely charge the said Cas sius G. Foster with being individually and personally venal, corrupt and dis honest, and he, the said Joseph K. Hud son, did then and there know the said defamatory libel to be false, scandalous and malicious, and to the reproach of the administration of justice in the state and district, and to the contempt of the laws, and to the evil example of others, and to the great in jury and disgrace of him, the said Cas sius G. Foster, and against the peace and dignity of the state of Kansas. H. C. Safford, County Attorney." The Penalty Prescribed. The penalty which must be undergone by a person convicted of criminal libel is as follows: General statutes, section 2445: "Every person who makes or composes, dic tates or procures to be done, or who willfully publishes or circu lates such libels, or in any way knowingly and willfully, aids or assists in making, publishing or circulating the same, shall be punished by imprison ment in the county jail not more than one year, or by a fine not exceeding one thousand dollars." WHAT JUDGE FOSTER SAYS. He Makes a Statement of the History of the Matter. Judge Foster wag seen at his homa this afternoon by a Journal reporter. "These things are not pleasant," he said, "but Major Hudson's attacks had gone on until I couldn't stand them any longer. I propose to try the case in court and not in the newspapers, and I have only this to say, that so far as my official actions are concern ed, everything has been done in the broad, open light of day, in a proper and conscientious manner. There has been nothing to conceal, and I invite and challenge a thoroagh investigation of my official acts. Major Hudson will now have a chance to prove his charges against him. "Last week I served formal notice on Mr. Hudson that his editorial in the Cap ital of Sunday, June 2, was faUe and libelous, and demanded a retraction within three days. Of course he paid no attention to the notice. As everyone is aware Mr. Hudson has been full of ven om and malice towards me for years.and it has all grown out of a case in which I did only my duty. "Complaint was made to me by liti gants in my court that the Capital was making serious and fatal errors in pub lishing legal notices, and was making overcharges in printers' fees. I had to look into the matter and found that the complaints were well founded. I or dered the clerk to give Mr. Hudson no tice to retax the fees for printing certain notices. I found that Hudson had charged $10 in each case of excessive fees. I or dered the fees returned to the clerk within a certain time. That Hudson re fused to do. When the grand jury met five years ago, composed of twenty-one aa good citizens as there are in Kansas, selected in the usual manner, the matter was investigated and an indictment was returned on sixteen counts for embez zling money. Hudson refused to fight the case on its merits, but hired attor neys to contest it on technical grounds. Judge Caldwell set the indictment aside on a legal quibble, and there the matter dropped so far as I was concerned. And this was the great victory the major writes so much about. "It is a very common thing for the court to retax overcharges in fees, whether against the publisher, or the witnesses and attorneys. It seems un fortunate that fees cannot be retaxed from Major Hudson without the court being vilified and abused through his paper." Judge Foster was selected to the fed eral bench March 10, 1874, to succeed Mark W. Delahay, who was the father of Mrs. Thomas A. Osborn. ONE DOLLAR WHEAT. A Carload of the New Crop Sells for That In St. Louis. St. Lours, June 13. One dollar was paid for cash wheat in St. Louis today. It consisted of a carload of the first new wheat of the 1895 crop raised in Mis souri and graded as No. 2 red. While this wheat was of such excel lent quality, it is understood the yield when threshed was only ten bushels to the acre, where at least twenty bushels had been looked for. Decker, Slnllina Vase. Samuel T. Howe as president of the Kansas National bank, today filed his acceptance of the action taken b the council at thelast meeting to settle the Decker, Mullins Berry judgment He drew the first payment of $11,335 from the city treasury. The balance of the $50,000 is to be paid in one an two years. Judge Reed Renominated. Kansas City, June 13. A special to the Star from Wichita, Kas., says: The Republicans of Sedgwick county today renominated Judge Christopher Reed for judge of the Eighteenth Judicial district. Judge Reed received 126 votes, Jacob Balderson 28, O. H. Bentley 55 and W. P. Campbell 15. HANG1HGDEAD.-- A Rigid Corpse "Suspended by the Neck. Found Hanging From a Tree Facing the Asylum AT EARLY DAWN TODAY Three of the Insane Patients Escape And One Commits Suicide as Soon as He Escapes. OTHER MEN ESCAPE, Had Not Yet Been Found Late This Afternoon. Dr. Eastman Stands Up for His Attendants. Three men patients escaped from the insane asylum last night by removing a window and letting themselves down to the ground by tying bed clothes together and one of the three hung himself to a tree in front of the building from which he escaped. These men were Blose McDonald, of Brown county, Jacob Schaffer, of Lin coln county, and Schuyler Dressier of Ellsworth county. There were exciting times around Dr. Eastman's institution west of the city this morning when an attendant on the second floor of one of the brick buildings opened the door leading into one of the associate dormatories and found three insane patients had escaped, and when a little later the dead body of McDonald was seen swinging to a tree in the front lawn. The suicide was found hanging directly in iront of the building from which he had escaped. McDonald had taken the stout window cord from the, window where he had escaped and made a slip noose in one end, the other end he fastened securely to a limb of a big tree which he reached by standing on a lawn settee. He then slipped the noose over his head and kicked the settee from under him. When found his feet were about eight een inches from the ground. The cord with which. he hanged himself was not to exceed three feet long. McDonald was sent to the asylum about a year ago from Brown county and was not considered a dangerous patient He was between 50 and 60 years old. The other two men who escaped from the building with him and who have not yet been recaptured were Jacob Schaffer, an old soldier from Lincoln county, and Schuyler Dressier of Ellsworth county. There were eight men confined in the dormitory and they were all securely locked up between 8 and 9 o'clock last night, as usual. An examination showed that the screws had. been removed from the window cas ing and the window was taken out Sev eral blankets were then tied together and fastened to the window, and by this means three of the eight men in the room made their escape. Schaffer, one of the escaped patients, was an Andersonville prisoner dur ing the war and was formerly confined in the Osawatomie asylum. He was brought to the Topeka asylum about three months ago. Dr. Eastman said today that Schaffer was allowed to come to the city alone, and he was a reg ular visitor at Pickett's bath house. Dr. Eastman says ho supposes Schaffer picked up a screw driver some place, or something that would answer that pur pose, with which he removed the screws from the window casing. The other man who escaped was Schuy ler Dressier of Ellswortn who was brought to the asylum about four months ago. When asked if he had heard anything from the two escaped patients Dr. East man said: "No, I have heard nothing from them yet They are harmless and will no doubt go to their homes and when we learn that they are there we will send after them. "This institution is not a penitentiary. It could be so arranged that it would be impossible for any patient to escape, but people are sent here not to be penned up for life, but to be cured and we treat them as well as we can and give them all the liberty possible." "Do patients escape often on account of careless attendants who hold their positions here through political influ ence?" asked the reporter. "I am not troubled in that manner now. 'Not now,' as Senator Ingalls would say." "When I was here before I was com pelled to discharge three good attendants in one ward for allowing some patients to escape. The patients secured skeleton keys and unlocked the doors and got away. If the attendants had been watching their business the patients would not have got the skeleton keys. "It is to our credit, rather than against it. that a few people do escape from here." Dn Hanrler Finishes a IKew lovI. London, June 13. The Daily News this morning announces that George Du Maurier has finished a new novel The Stat Jourw ais Want and Mis cellaneous columns reach each working day in the week more than twice as many Topeka people as can be reached through any other paper. This is a fact. How in the world can you expect to be cured of the Piles unless you get a box of Beggs' German Salve? Sample boxws free. Equally good for Scalds, Burns, Old 8ores, etc. Sold and warranted br 1 all druggists. THE JURY HUNG. The Colored Juror Held Oat for KeTeli Jury Stood 11 to 1. After being out just fifty hours the jury in the Novels case was discharged at noon today, the jurors being unable to come to a unanimous verdict The jury was composed of eleven white men and the twelfth was James Jordan, a North Topeka colored man. On the first ballot the jury stood 11 to 1 for conviction. Jordan alone voted to acquit his colored brother. During the many long hours every pressure and ar gument was brought to bear upon Jor dan, but he refused to be converted to the other side. When the jury was called in at noon today Judge Hazen asked: Gentlemen of the jury, have you agreed upon a verdict?" "We have not, your honor," replied foreman William lieeder. Judge Hazen then discharged the jurors from further consideration of the case, realizing that a verdict was an im poasibiity. He expressed considerable regret that the jury should hang, as the case has been not only long and tedious, but has been a great deal of expense to the county. Jerome Long, one of the jurors, said to a Journal reporter immediately after discharge, "We stood eleven to one for conviction after 'the first ballot The colored man held out. We thought maybe if we treated him right and ar gued with him we could get him over to our way of thinking. We treated him like a gentleman all the way through, and went over all the evidence, arguing every point. The colored man kept sayinc, 'I believe way down in m y heart that Nevels is guilty, but the evi dence didn't prove it,' and we couldn't get him to vote with us. All of the rest of the jurors were unanimous for a ver dict of murder in the first degree." It was rumored immediately after the standing of the jury became known that Jordan was a cousin of Judge Jami son, one of the attorneys for Nov els. When asked if this were true, Mr. Jamison replied, "If Mr. Jordan is my cousin, I don't know it" County Attorney Safford and the sher iff look upon the verdict as a victory, notwithstanding that the jury hung. They say that additional evi dence is constantly coming to light which implicates Nevels more deeply in the plot to murder Mrs. Matson. Thus ended the most remarkable mur der trial in the history of Shawnee Co. The murder was the most brutal on record in this section of the state. Nevels was re-committed to the county jail and will be tried again at the Sep tember term of the district court The jury was composed of the following men: William Reedef, foreman, C G. Wag ner, C. W. Wright, J. W. Keck, A. ,U. J. Claudy, Jerome Long, A. C. Hayes, Jacob Harris. J. M. Crockett, A. H. Slayton, Abe Fulford and James Jordan (colored.) 51'KINLEY JlEItE AND THERE Will Be at Ottawa and Also Address Re publican at Cleveland. Cleveland, Ohio, June 13. Chairman Morris, of the local executive committee of the national Republican league, an nounced today that the committee has suc ceeded in making au arrangement where by Gov. McKinley will keep his engage ment to address the Chautauqua assembly at Ottawa, Kan., on the 20th inst, and be present at the convention of the Na tional league on the 21st inst The governor will start east immedi ately after his address in Ottawa, prob ably travelling on a special, train as far as Chicago, arriving in Cleveland on Friday in time to deliver an address at the closing session of the convention. STATE NORMAL CLASSES. One Hundred and Nine Were Graduated This Morning. Kansas Citv, June 13. A special to the Star from Emporia says: Commence ment exercises of the State Normal held here this morning. The class is one of the largest ever graduated from the in stitution, being composed of 109 young men and women of whom nineteen were graduated from Latin course, eight from English course, seventy-three from ele mentary course and nine from academic course. The speakers at the graduating exer cises were Hiram W. Means of Saline, Hattie E. Bassett of Dover, Shawnee county, Wilhelma C. Holtzschue ef Sa betha, Edith Moore of Topeka, Martha Reed of Dickinson county, and valedic torian, Florence M. Marshall of Osage City. CAN'T WITHHOLD PENSION Soldiers' Home Officers Restrained From Keeping Bac k. Soldiers' Money. Marshalltown, la., June 13. Judge Hindman has issued an injunction re straining the commissioners and the com mandant of the Iowa soldiers' home from appropriating any part of the pensions of its members until further orders from the court This order is the result of an action brought against the board of trustees by a number of veterans, through their at torney, who is a candidate for state sena tor, for the purpose of abrogating the rule adopted three years ago, that all the pensions in excess of $6 a month be withheld and sent to dependent rela tives or carried into the geaeral support fund. Mis own. The poet smiled sweetly. "My dar ling," he said, "I am sure you will find it far lovelier than any other hat you will see, either at church or on the street." With these words he handed his wife the gorgeous epic he had com posed with many hours of labor. Liv ing apart from the world, he but knew from hearsay that the most fashionable bonnets were poems tb,is year. De troit Tribune. Dr. Rudolph Doehn editor of the Dresdener Presse and author of several works on American history and of translations from American poets, died recently in Dresden at the age of TO. He was one of the ma.ny Germans driven to America after 184,8 for polit ical reasons, but .returned to his coun try after Prussia's victories in 1866. SEE A SIBLEY BOOM Partisans Try to Keep it Out of Memphis Meeting. They Don't Want to Endorse Any One Man. IS SOME FRICTION. Populists Make Trouble in the Eesolutions Committee. Conservatives Have Hard Work to Restrain Them. Memphis, Tenn., June 13. The silver orators began their labors anew this morning after a good night's rest The second day's session of the great silver convention opened with no sign of a diminution in the supply of speeches, and it is doubtful if it will complete its labors before late at night With a busy prospect before them, the silver men decided to begin their work at 10 o'clock this morning. Around the hotel lobbies last night there was much discussion and speculation as to the scope of the declarations to be recommended by the resolutions committee. Of the stand upon the question of free and unlimited coinage of silver the main object, or, as Senator Harris was partic ular to put it, the sole object ot the convention there is no doubt, but the effect of the addition of seven Populist members to the committee.together with Senator iiutler of North Carolina and some of the radical third party silver men of the west who are nursing the presidential aspirations of Joseph Sib ley of Pennsylvania, is an uncertain quantity. The conservative men, however, are be lieved to control the committee and the firm hand of Isham G. Harris, which has been seen more than once in the conven tion's proceedings, will no doubt stay any attempt to turn the convention into any thing but what it was originally to be a mass meeting for the discussion of the free coinage of silver. At 10:30 o'clock the Rev. Dr. Brooks of Memphis, opened the convention with prayer, after which the arrival of dele gates from Arizona and one from Arkan sas was announced. Chairman Turpie then announced that the committee on resolutions was not ready to report and introduced Senator Wm. M. Stewart of Nevada, who addressed the convention. At noon the committee on resolutions is locked in the parlor of the Gayosa hotel engaged in a discussion that is sure to last the greater part of the day. There is no likelihood of a report soon. The injection of the Populist element into the membership has caused trouble, though this trouble has not as yet assum ed a more serious form than the neces sity of listening to innumerable speeches and voting down propositions of the extremists. The seven Populists were last night added to the committee and with their allies in that body as it was originally formed, are making an earnest fight for a declaration upon independent lines. "In addition to this complication, there is the Sibley boom which has been hov ering over the convention since it con vened and which has not yet been dis posed of. There is not much likelihood, however, that the resolutions committee will have to face a direct proposition to endorse the candidacy of Mr. Sibley. The men who are looking after that gentleman's interest are much too clever to broach any such proposition. There can be no doubt that the conservatives control the resolutions committee; that that body will not only refuse to be swung to the support of any man's presidential aspirations, but that its declarations will be confined absolutely to an earnest appeal in the interest of the free coinage of silver. There was considerable dissatisfaction this morning among a number of influ ential Democrats who are in attendance upon the convention at the radical utter ances of Mr. Sibley last night, his appeal for independent political ac tion in 1896 and the obliteration of pu y ties." The attempt to swing the gather ing into a third party boom, preiumably in Mr. Sibley's personal interest, was not relished by such men as Senator Harris, Governor Clark of Arkansas, Mr. Varda uian, candidate for governor of Missis sippi, and Colonel Galloway, one of the oldest newspaper men in the south, and they were not slow in expressing their disapproval. Gov. Evans, of South Carolina, is another opponent of the Sibley idea. He said to an Associated Press correspond ent: "I believe the proper policy to pur sue is to capture the Democratic conven tion. If the free silver men capture the Democratic convention, the gold bugs will secede and join the Republican party. They can accomplish this, as was illustrated by the recent action of the Illinois Democratic convention. "If it became necessary, governor, would you give up your democracy for free silver?" "I would give up anything and go any where for free silver, if it became nec essary. The free silver Democrats will not go into the Populist party for that is a stench in the nostrils of the people. They will not go into the Republican party and yet the Democratic party un der Cleveland is little better." WHISKY TRUST BROKE It Is Knocked Out By a Decision of the Illinois Supreme Court. Sprisgfield, Ilia., June 13. The supreme court of Illinois today filed its opinion in the case of the people vs. the Distilling and Cattle Feeding company. The judgment of ouster entered by the lower court is affirmed. The effect of this decision will be to break up the whisky trust Subscribe for the Jogbkal STONECUTTERS' PICNIC. Merry Games and Contests Mark; the Fei tlTltie at Vlnewood. The stonecutters' anion enjoyed a pic nic at Vinewood yesterday. There was a good attendance and a splendid time was had by everyone. The merchants of the city had offered a number of prizes and these were com peted for by the members of the associa tion. Following are the results of the con tests: Foot race by married men, distance 50 yards, prize $3 hat by the Palace Cloth ing company; won by W. B. McDonald, time 8 seconds. Sack race, distance 25 yards, prize $2.50 link sleeve cuff buttons by A J. August; won by Mike West, time 0 sec onds. Putting the shot, prize f 3 silk um brella by C. O. Johnson; won by J. M. Morgan, distance 35 feet Apprentice boys' race, distance 100 yards, prize set of tools by Kitchell Marburg; won by Joseph Smith, time 13 seconds. Running jump, prize,hat by the Tope ka Cash Dry Goods store; won by J. M. Morgan, distance 15 feet 8 inches. Ladies' race, distance 30 yards, prize half dozen cans of jam by the Star Gro cery; won by Mrs. W. R Lloyd. High jump, prize hat, by Barnum Co.; won by J, M. Morgan, 5 feet 1 inch. Three legged race, distance 50 yards, prize, box cigars by C Jockheck; won by Cooper and Morgan, time 9 seconds. Hop, skip and jump, prize, sweater and belt by Hub Clothing Co.; won by J. M. Morgan, distance 89 feet, 10 inches. OF GENERAL INTEREST. To "cut stick," a euphemism for running away, is an expression found not only in English, but also in French, German, Italian and Spanish. It is supposed to refer to the practice among travelers of cutting a staff from a hedge or tree before beginning a jour ney. Belladonna is a preparation from the deadly nightshade, a plant familiar to most persons from beinvfrequently seen as an ornamental sSrub in the flower gardens. All parts of the plant are actively poisonous, and many fa talities have resulted from the leaves or berries being incautiously chewed or eaten by children and other persons. One finds still all over the older portions of the south the remains of fine old family libraries of English classics, the best editions, well bound and well kept. These libraries were once the pride of planters in Maryland, Virginia, the Carolinas the states that included the best educated southern ers, men strongly under British tradi tions, and lovers of good literature. Cinnamon is the bark of a tree which is native to Ceylon, South In dia and many of the "East India isl ands. During the middle ages it was highly esteemed as a medicine, and one instance is on record of a pound of it being sold in Spain A. D. 856 for a sum nearly equivalent to one hundred and thirty-six dollars of our money. It was believed to have ihe property of keeping away devils. An interesting feature of some new dining cars recently turned out by the Midland and Glasgow South Scotland railways is a series of mova ble partitions by which the car can bo divided into compartments to accom modate parties of four. This insures absolute privacy, and in summer the doors are left open through the car for ventilation. The cars are handsomely furnished, are lighted by electricity and provided with electric bells. There is something very like a corner in San Domingo mahogany. 'The wood has been getting scarcer year by year, and it is said that the only large stock of it in this country ia held by a rich shipbuilding concern. The price is going up, and contractors are looking askance at specifications that call for San Domingo mahogany. Slabs of the wood found in old furni ture bring high rates, as such pieces have the perfection of seasoning, and are usually as sound as new wood. There is an amusing anxiety on the part of publishers to persuade lecture managers that new lights of literature are likely to prove success ful in the lecture field, and vice versa. The success of a literary man makes him an object of interest to the lecture manager, though it by no means fol lows that a novelist of sudden popu larity will draw large lecture audi ences, because novelists that are known in New York and other large cities are very little heard of in the towns to which lecturers go. A balloon equipped with self-registering instruments to measure the temperature and pressure of the at mosphere at high altitudes was recent ly let loose in Berlin, and came down, with the instruments in good condi tion, in Bosnia. The instruments showed that the balloon had reached an elevation of fifty-three thousand eight hundred seventy-two feet, over ten miles; the thermometer had fallen to fifty-two degrees below zero, the lowest it could record. Another bal loon sent up later reached seventy two thousand feet above the earth, or thirteen and a half miles. Coach No. 192, of the Boston Maine Co., is ventilated by a new sys tem which does away with the tran som and yet prevents unpleasant draughts. The air is taken in through screens under the hod, and in passing to the rear drops down through the ceiling. Across the middle of the double roof is a partition which com pels this air to pass down into the car; after passing this cross section parti tion the air passes up again into the rear half of the roof and out through the rear hood, taking the foul air with it. This plan works very successfully, and a number of their new cars are to be ventilated this way. If you want all the news subscribe for the JocbhaLi f t L i r i

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STATE JOURNAL. THURSDAY, EVENING- JUNE 13. 1895. The Most Convincing Test. FREE IF SOT PERFECTLY SATISFIED. A Straight Forward and Honor able Proposition Made by the Physicians of the World Medical Institute to the People of Topeka and Vicinity Hundreds Taking Advantage of Honest Treat ment. AH accepted patients applying and taking- treatment during- the next thirty days, who are not helped or perfectly satisfied with the result of treatment after taking first course, can have every cent of the money paid, returned on de mand. There ia no responsible physi cian in Topeka or anywhere, who ever made or dare make a similar offer. When the physicians of the WORLD MEDI CAL INSTITUTE make an offer the people know they mean it, and will do just what they say they will. Remem ber that the physicians of the World Medical Institute of Kansas City and Topeka do not advertise "free treatment," and when yon go to them you find out that you have to pay for it. Neither does the World Medical Institute sail under wild-eyed "Zaros," or false nomers, or run-around fakers. The people of To peka and for miles around know full well that what is advertised by the phy sicians of the World Medical Institute will faithfully be carried out, and that they will be in Topeka when they are wanted. Their treatments are the best the world can give, and at a cost within the reach of alL Their suc cess in the past is sufficient recommen dation for the future, as all who have taken their treatment can testify. If you are afflicted with any chronic malady and have been unable to obtain relief, and have lost your money as well, this test will not cost you a cent, if we do not give you perfect satisfaction. Could there be any fairer offer made than the above? Remember they treat success fully the most difficult Chronic and Ner vous Diseases, Catarrh in all its various stages and forms, Dyspepsia, Liver, Kid ney, Bladder Diseases, and Nervous Prostration, Failing Vitality. All male and female diseases. Hjzaminations are free and confidential, no one need hesi tate in calling. Office, 631 Quincy street, Topeka, Kan. Office hours, 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. a eta Wallpaper! Wallpaper

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SOLID TlieUGE TBAIHS-' F ROM- tos&sCiiy St. Joseph "TO- --ok- &t?f3S, CKci9, Cisafca, Peoria, 4 k End lianeagelb. 17Iti tgiai tfct Vestilmlel Braving -;l cesrj tsexi cats. Reclining Chair v, Css fsssj free.) Calj oaa cbft&ga ef Cars to Ine Atlantic Coast -r-4? Til SIST USE FOB New York, Boston,' Baltimore, Washington Philadelphia, Cincinnati, Niagara Falls, Pittsburg, And Eastern Points. H. C. ORR, Ass't fiea'l Ful Ag't, Kansas City, Jo. S. Dems f-Ioiel Sretdway and EeTsnth St SFhurch.r NEW YORK. 00X3 SI PES DAY AND UPWARD. The mot centrally tocatea hotel in the city, conducted on tne European plaa, at moderate prices. Heceatiy enlarged cy a new ana hand some addition that doubles its former eaoaeitv. ffha new Dimsa BOOM is one of tba finest specimens of Colonial Decoration in this coua- Ky WM. TAYLOR. f3yTo?t& and Kansas visitors to New York will find the Topeka Daily State Joub-Ka a ale in tae reaama 1009 01 we g(. vnit. in 1 A FNRJPIUG. Filibustering Parties Are Told What is What They Will be Severely Punished if Causht. SENATOR CALL'S VIEW. Thinks Most Filibustered Are of Cuban Descent. Washington, June 13. Secretary Olney is thoroughly determined the United States government shall do all in its power and all that international law requires to prevent the violation of United States territory by persons who undertake to make it a base of hostile operations against Spain, with which power it is at peace. Com plaints have reached the department of state through the Spanish minister that men are being recruited on Amer ican soil, and that armed expeditions are leaving our shores for the purpose of attacking the Spanish forces in Cuba. Whenever the necessary evidence can be procured, these infractions of the law are to be severely punished, so the president yesterday afternoon issued a proclamation warning all people in the United States from taking any part in such expeditions. When asked yesterday as to the char acter of the filibusterers who are re ported to be leaving the Florida coast for Cuba with the view of participating in the Cuban insurrection, Senator Call, of Florida, says a majority of them are of Cuban descent. "The sen timent in Florida," he continued, "is generally with the insurgents, as I am satisfied it is in the country at large, and but for the Cuban climate and the danger of contracting fever on the part of native Americans I believe the Cuban army would before this have been reinforced by 100.000 men from this country." The Benator said the administration. could not under existing circumstances and in view of oiw treaty obligations do less than make an effort to prevent the filibustering expeditions unless it should, as he thought it ought, decide to recognize Cuban independence. lie was of the opinion that it would be more difficult in the fall, when there will no longer be danger on account of yellow fever, to keep American sym pathizers out of Cuba than at present. LOOKING INTO PERRY LAND CLAIMS. Perry, Ok., June 13. Special Agent J. T. Olive, by direction of the secre tary of the interior, has commenced an important investigation here. The agent" arrived Tuesday night from New Mexico. The investigation will be as to the regularity of the homestead filings of Henry Linn on North Perry, Eillie McCoy on Northwest Perry and Jackson, Malone on Northeast Perry. In all there are nearly 500 acres involved and all are covered with the best residences of Perry. At the opening of the strip the townsite of Perry was so overrun with occupants that this 500 acres was settled on also by townsite people. Half a dozen per sons filed on the land for a homestead and the townsite people filed as a townsite. A long trial was had and during the time Mr. Olive, the agent, was ordered here to investigate. His report some what reflected on the entries of Ma lone, McCoy and Linn, who had com promised with all contestants. These men made application to commute their respective quarter sections which was refused by the secretary till fur ther investigation could be had. The case was set for June 3, but continued till July 1 by the government. It will take over a month to try the case. Property involved is worth over $150,- 000. HURRICANE NEAR GUTHRIE. A. Severe Windstorm and Terrific Rains Does Much Damage. Guthbie, Ok., June 13. A terrific downpour of rain, accompanied by a hurricane, visited this section at day light yesterday morning, thoroughly soaking the ground and filling ail the streams. The wind did a great amount of damage in this city and surround ing country and a number of people were injured, but none fatally, in this city a number of residences were badly wrecked, while scores of barns and othe buildings were destroyed. The fences and buildings at the state fair grounds were demol ished; the tower at the electric light works was blown over and the fire alarm tower wrecked, while hundreds of trees were broken off- In the coun try northwest of here a number of houses were injured, but the ram has done so much good that the people have little to say about the damage, which will certainly aggregate well up ia the thousands. EXPORTS DURING MAY. L Bulletin tv tne Bureau of Statistics Showing the Amount of Breadstufla, Etc Sent Abroad. Washixgtoit, June 13. The bureau of statistics of the treasury depart ment yesterday, in its bulletin on ex ports shows that during the month of May the exports of breadstuffs amounted to $11,309,697, a gain of 1,000, 000 over May last year. For the last eleven months, however, there has been a falling off of over 852,500,000. There was a decrease in barley of over $1,300,000; in corn, over $16,000,000; in oats, over $1,800,000; in wheat, $16,300, 000; in wheat flour, $17,000,000. During May of this year the exports of pro visions amounted to $11,971,410, a loss of $3,000,000 from May, 1S94. For the last eleven months the loss on pro visions was over $8,700,000. Postmaster-General Wilson delivered an address to the students of Central college, Fayette, Mo., on the 12th, More than 6,000 people listened to the address. WHERE KANSAS STANDS According- t Coagmimai Klrkpmtrlck of the Third. District. Washisgtox, D. C. Judo 13. "I believe that Kansas has got back into the Republican column to stay," remarked Hon. a Kirkpatrick, who will re present the Third district in the next house, vice Mr. Hudson, Populist. "There is no state election thia year, but by reason of the resignation of Chief Justice Horton of the supreme bench, it is probable that his successor will have to be elected, though there Is a difference of opinion as to whether the vacancy should be filled thia year or next "I don't think that the Republicans of Kansas are going to take a radical po sition on the Bilver question. While they are in favor of the liberal use of silver, they will not go to the extremes by in sisting on free and unlimited coinage. As to presidential preferences, I believe Governor McKinlay has the lead in Kan sas. Reed and Allison are not without their advocates, and there are also strong partisans of General Harrison. It is not at all probable that Ingalls will figure in the list of presidential aspirants." GOLD 1ROM GARDEN CITY. It Is Pumped Up From Formation. a Well a Sandy Gabden Citt, Kas June 13. X. Hul pieu, six miles north of the city, reports finding gold on his place. It is pumped up in well water and collected by flannel clothes. A sample was seat to an expert who reported it pure gold. A jeweler in our city has offered $20 an ounce for it, Mr. Hulpieu is not able to make ar rangements to collect it in paying quan tity. It comes from a twelve foot vein of sand and water. He thinks if he could get through the sand and water to solid ground underneath he would find it in paying quantities. GOULD GAVE 20,000. Ho Subscribes to th New York AtU letlo Club Houn. New York, June 13. At a general meeting of the New York Athletic club held at the club house, it was decided to build an eight instead of a seven story club house. About 350 members wre present. One of the signs of the feeling in the organization was a cable message received from George J, Gould, offering to subscribe 20,000 toward the funa for a new building. After a short discussion, it was decided to accept Mr. Belmont's resolution ap proving the project of a new buildiDg, and empowering the governors to take the necessary steps toward carrying for ward the plans. 1 he resolution provides for the raising of $450,000 on first mort gage at per cent, and $3UO,000 on second mortgage bonds at 5 per cent, and the selling of the Fifty-fifth street property. The list of subscriptions to the build ing fund were then opened and $109,000 was speedily subscribed. NUGENT FOR PRESIDENT. Texas Populists Will Offer Their Biggest Man for the Place. Fobt Worth, Tex., June 13. The Populists of Texas are formulating plans for the placing of Judge Thomas L. Nu gent of this city at the head of the na tional ticket of that party. Judge Nugent is a popular man. He was the fopulist candidate for governor of Texas two years ago. AT RICHMOND NEXT YEAR. Missouri Christian Sunday School Associa tion Adjourns After a Successful Meet ing:. Marshall, Mo., June 13. The state Christian Sunday school convention adjourned yesterday, after a three days' session here. The following of ficers were elected; Judge C. W. Clarke, Kansas City, president; Robert J. Martin, Carrollton, vice president; J. J. Evans, Monroe City, recording secre tary; R. Ii. Williams, Miami, assistant secretary; C. M. Chilton, Maryville, en rolling clerk; S. N. Dalby, Sedalia, auditor; Palmer Clarkston, St. Louis, railroad secretary. Sundav school board, G. A. Hoffman, president; J. S. McCanne, vice president; J. F. Dawn, recording secretary; R. D. Patterson, Jr., treasurer; H. F. Davis, correspond ing secretary. Nodaway county was awarded the banner for the best aver age work of the year. For the best work in the school Odessa received the banner. The next meeting will be. held at Richmond, June 10, 1896. BASEBALL GAMES. National League. At Baltimore Pittsburgh 5; Baltimore, L At Boston Boston, 6; Chicago, 2. At Brooklyn Brooklyn, 13; St. Louis. 8. At New York Cleveland, 8; New York, 2. Western League. At Kansas Cily Kansas City, 4: Toledo, S. Milwaukee Milwaukee, 12; Grand Kapids, 3, At Minneapolis Detroit, 20; Minneapolis, 4. At St Paul St. Paul. 10; Indianapolis, 9. Western Association. St Joseph Des Moines, 14; St. Joseph, 13. i At Lincoln Lincoln, 15; Omaha, 7. At Peoria Peoria, 5; Jacksonville, 3. At Rockford Kockford, 14; Quincy, 9. Looks Like Carelessness. San Fraxcisco, June 13. The official investigation into the causes that led to the wreck of the steamer Colima off Manzanilla, Mexico, on the 27th was resumed yesterday afternoon. Several of the surviving passengers told the story of the storm and shipwreck, stat ing that although the officers realized their precarious position, no attempt was made to lower the boats or to dis tribute the life preservers. Struck for Back Wages. Mpxcra, Ind., June 13. On account of 6,000 wages due the employes of the Florence Iron and Steel works from the old management, 1,000 of the 2,000 men employed there stopped work yesterday. The new management wanted the men to work three weeks and draw one week's pay, but the men were afraid they would receive no pay and thrw down their tools. Tne iweniy-imiii annual state re union of the Ohio G. A. R. be ran at Sandusky Wednesday. The event of the day was the parade during the afternoom. The distinguished visiters who arrived during th day were: Gov. McKinley, Senator Brice and Gen. Asa Bushnell, republican candi date for governor. The Stats Jourkal's Want and Mis cellaneous columns reach each working day in the' week more than twice as many Topeka people as can be reached through any ether BP9r Tbja. U Usi. PRESERVESAPLEHTY. Nurserymen Believe That Fruit Will be Plenty. They Gather in Convention at Indianapolis. CALL ON HARRISON. There is No Speech Making but Simply Greetings. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 13. The American Association of Nurserymen beg-an its annual session at the Deni son hotel in this city at 10 o'clock yes terday. The convention is composed of all the nurserymen east of the Rocky mountains, and has a large membership. About 150 delegates were present. Twenty-five states are represented. It was the opinion that the general condition of the industry was good, and that fruit prospects in the west were unusually promising. A balance of 81,500 was reported in the treasury. Yesterday afternoon the members call on ex-President Harrison at his residence. There was no speech-making, and only an exchange of greetings was indulged in. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Silas Wilson, Atlantic City, Ia. vice president, George A. Sweet, Danville, N. Y.; secretary, G. D. Seager, of Rochester, N. Y. treasurer, N. A Whitney, Franklin Grove, 111.; executive committee, C. L. Watrous, Iowa; Irving Rouse, New York and R. C. Berchmans, Georgia. Chicago was chosen as the next place of meeting. THE GOLD FEVEE IK OKLAHOMA. Perry, Ok., June 13. The gold fever in the Washita country seems to be catching all over the territory. Many people passed through here yes terday for the land of the gold mines and many people" have come from all over the territory. A man living in Perry, who is an old gold miner, says he knows every foot of country on Boggy creek, the place where the treasure is found, and he says the ground is pregnant with it. The Indians have always kept the min ing region guarded. Several men have been killed in years past by the Indians for hunting the precious metal in the vicinity. The excitement is greater than the Kickapoo opening created. FURNITURE MANUFACTURERS IN SESSION. Chicago, June 13. The National As sociation of Furniture Manufacturers opened its seventh annual convention at the Palmer house yesterday with about 100 prominent manufacturers present. President Otto Strehban, of, Indianapolis, in his annual address, strongly favored combination among the branches of the trade. He said that competition has put prices below the profit point, and urged the immedi ate effecting of a combination. A3t INCREASE IN WAGES. Chicago, June 13. Crane Co., man ufacturers of pipe fitting and brass goods, announced a 10 per cent, in crease in wages yesterday. The in crease affects 2,300 men. The firm an nounced that the great improvement in its own business within the last few months and the general business re vival justifies higher wages. SUFFERING IN MICHIGAN. The Heads of Twenty-fonr Hubbard Fam ilies Demand and Receive Aid. Midland, Mich., June 13. Twenty four citizens of nubbard, heads of families, marched into Midland yester day morning and besieged the coun ty officers, demanding something to eat. Thirty Hubbard fam ilies are destitute of food. The people have no buyers for their wood and tanbark. Hubbard was set tled three years ago by Germans from Detroit. The railroad is not running now and the settlers are desperrte. The men were fed yesterday and will be further supplied. Knights of Honor in Session. New York, June 13. The supreme lodge of Knights of Ilonor is in session here. Daniel P. Winnings, of Indiana, was appointed a member of the com mittee of correction, in place of W. T. Robinson, of Pennsylvania. The dele gates were entertained at a banquet at the Hotel Savoy last night. The new ritual of the order will be exem plified at a session of the supreme lodge to-day. Ferry After Railroad Shops. Perrt, Ok., June 13. The people of Perry will make a big effort to get the roundhouse and shops of the Santa Fe railroad. The roundhouse at Arkan sas City was burned Tuesday night, and a neat sum with grounds to build on will be offered the railroad people. It is said the Santa Fe has signified its willingness to locate everything' here, as it is centrally located. Poisoned Her Babe. Cleveland, O., June 13. Mary Flachmeyer, a country girl, about 20 years of age, who was charged with poisoning her babe with Paris green, pleaded guilty to manslaughter in the criminal court and was given the ex treme penalty of the law, twenty years in the penitentiary. i Fought a Draw. j Kansas City, Mo June 13. Lon Agnew and Bob Thompson, the col ored lightweight, met in an eight round contest, in the opera house ia Westport, last night. The result was a draw, as was the case at the previ ous meeting of this pair. Boy Drowned Near Nevada. Nevada, Mo., June 13. Albert Hed den, 14 years old, residing in Nevada, was drowned in the Marmaton river yesterday, about 10 miles north of here. He was with a party of fishermen. The body was recovered. Ladies' waists laundered in a first class manner at Peerless Steam Laun dry, 112 and 114 West Eighth street Bufesorifct for the Dapjr St axk Jo venal SIBLEY TO 8ILTER MEN. He Created Great Entbnulasm by Els Speech at Memphis. Memphis, Tenn June 13. After the silver convention had organized yester day by the election of Senator Tur pie of Indiana as permanent chairman, the various committees were selected. The resolutions committee included W. J. Bryan, of Nebraska; Senator Jones, of Arkansas; Senator Harris, of Ten nessee; Senator Tillman, of South Car olina; Senator Marion Butler, of North Carolina; Alexander Delmar, of Cali f ernia, and Senator Turpie, of Indiana. On motion of Judge J. H. McDowell, of Tennessee, the populist party was accorded a representative on the com mittee on resolutions. The chairman then introduced Hon. Alex Delmar, of California, the eminent coinage author, who spoke at length. At the evening session, which began promptly at 8 o'clock, Senator William M. Stewart, of Nevada, presided and introduced Congressman Joseph C Sibley, of Pennsylvania. Mr. Sibley was greeted with thunderous ap plause, and in a two hours' speech aroused his audience to a high pitch of enthusiasm. He made an earnest appeal for independent political action in 1896 and occupied a good deal of time illustrating the necessity of breaking away from the old parties. His auditors were evidently with him, for every time he asked the crowd if they would remain with their own parties and continue the domination of Eng lish power, he was greeted with a chorus of "Noes." He paid his respects to the president and Secretary Carlisle in very plain language for their part in the demonetizing of silver and fasten ing upon the country the gold stand ard. "We must win this fight in 1896," con tinued Mr. Sibley, "or we lose it be yond the lifetime of my generation or the one that follows it. You cannot put this fight off beyond 1896 and win it. If the monometallists win, then comes the retirement of greenbacks, the forging of 500,000,000 fetters on our industries. There are other great questions to be considered, but they are insignificant as compared with this one. If we lose this fight in 1896, two great conditions arc to be feared re pudiation or revolution. One or the other is sure to come." Mr. Sibley expounded the political axioms, which, he said, contained the result of his studies of the money question. They were: First, double the volume of money and 5'ou double prices; second, divide the volume of money and you divide prices; third, double the volume of money and you divide the debts; fourth, divide the volume of money and you double the debts. MARIE PIXLEY RUNS AAV AY She is a Sister of Annie and Dijagroed With Her Family. St. Lours, June 13. Marie Pi x!ey, sis ter of Anoie Pixley, the actress, has for sworn an engagement at Terrace park and gone to the Atlanta Exposition grounds with her lover, a handsome young Hungarian journalist named Hun galli. Miss Pixley's family did not look kindly upon her relations with the Hun garian, and domestic squalls drove the girl from home. She joined the J. R. Kelly company and played minor parts through Wyom ing and Nebraska. Hungalli went with her, but uniike Svengali he could not hypnotize her into star engagements. The girl's family made repeated ef forts to induce her to return to them, but Miss Pickley refused, and even the steady remittances that flowed from the parental coffers into the hands of the young lady, by way of letters and drafts, had no ef fect upon her. She came to St. Louis, joined the com pany at Terrace park and broke her en gagement to run away with her good looking lover. GOV. GJLICK'S CATTLE. He Has Had a Hard Time Getting Watsr for Thorn. Gov. Geo. W. Glick says until the rains of the last week, we have been passing through one of the dryest spells he ever saw in Kansas He has had to drive. 300 head of cattle for quite a distanc e and water them from wells. He has put down several wells on his place but has had to go down a long distance for water, lie finally struck a good "ow and will put in a windmill to do ihe pumping. He says the prospects for a big crop of fruit were never better un til the past few weeks. Now ihe ground is covered with apples that have been, blown off and the crop will not be as large as at iirat promised. SLEEPS ON A FEATHER BED Lninrlom Quarters of Robert Klncald, the Hank Wrecker, Compared to Other Prisoners. Pleasantox, June 13. Robert Kin cald the Mound City bank wrecker, who is now confined in the county jail, lives up stairs, sleeps on a feather bed every night and eats yellow leg chicken, pie and cake. James McFarland, who stole a pie; William McBath, the purloiner of an old saddle; Mrs. "Inky" Bill" and Annie Marks, colored, who "sassed" some school children, are confined in the cells where they must fight bedbugs roaches and other vermin and live upon corn bread and bacon. They failed to rob the people of Linn county out of $250,000. MRS. CLEVELAND TISITS. She Calls TJpoa the Jaffersons She Is Guarded by Detectives. Buzzards Bat, June 13. The steamer yacht Oneida which was delayed in the bay on account of the thick fog has ar rived here, having on board the Bene dicts who will remain a guest of Mrs. Cleveland. The party Including Mrs. Cleveland rode over to the village and called upon the Jeffersons. The Jeffer son family will go to Boston to witness the presentation of The Rivals." President Cleveland is expected any time. The United States secret service officers are stationed in and around Gray Gables. One of the officers accompanied Mrs. Cleveland and her gueata to the Jeffersons. How in the world can you expect to be cared of the Piles unless you get a box of Beggs' German Salve? Sample boxes free. Equally good for Scalds, Burns, Old Sores, etc. Sold and warranted by all drujrgjeta. From early child GZEF.IA hood until I was grown my family spent a fortune try ine to cure me of this disease, rvisrted Hot Springs and was treated by the best medical men, but was not benefited. When all things had f ft RB failed I de- termmed Ao N II 1 1 r J try S.S.S. and in four U tie months was 1 entirely cured. The terrible eczema was gone, not a sie-n of it left Mv general health built up, and I have i never had any return of the disease. any return or tne disease. CHILDHOOD l nave oiten i recommend ed SJ5.S. and have never vet known a failure to .cure. tajjiO. w. iKHi.1. lrwm. fa. Isever fails to cure, even when all other remedies have. Our treatise on blood and skin diseases mailed free to any address. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta. Ga. wan Paper Any design, any pries. Over 60,000 rolls. Every one nev. Come in and pick out your Pattern, then let us Figure on your Paper Hanoino Done by competent workmen, And work guaranteed. No-w if ycu are tninkiag of Doing any house raintino. There is no better tiaat Than now. Or better place than BGCKstrom's. 513 JACKSON. To leave your order. WITH ROOTHIXG BALMY OILS. Cancer, Timor, Catarrh, Piles, Via tula, Enema, and all Hkia and 'eraale Diseases. Cancer of the nose, eye, lip. ear. neck, breast, stomach, in fact, all internal or external or gans or tissues cured without knife or burn-, ing plasters, but with soothiug aromatic oils. Beware of frauds aud imitators, as there ara others who hope to profit by advertising to cur these diseases with an oil. Cut this out and send it for an illustrated book on the above dis eases. Maiied free. Address L)K. D. M. BYE COMBINATION OIL CUKE, Kansas City Kansas. When writing mention Stats Journal; Did You Ever Bay Groceries'? t Of course you have, and are inm to go where you can llnd everything clean, and be certain you will get what vou A order. You will find everything as rep- t resented. Deviled Ham 05 Potted Tongue .05 5 lbs Dried Grapes 25 4 Evaporated Apples .10 Best Evaporated Teaches, lb 10 Best Evaporated Apricots, lb..... .10 2 cans Anderson's Jams .25 A tt 1 cans Lusk's Jelly or Jam 25 6 cans Sardines .05 Scans Salmon 25 3 cans Pie Plums 1 ".25 3 pkgs Breakfast Flakes 20 2 pkgs Scotch Oats .15 k Nl(iK IS LOWtt, 5 lbs. Bulk Coffee $1.00 We are here for business and expect to stay. I H. HI ATT, I 401 Lafayette St. Tele. 230 "WiU positively keep the hair in curl from one to two weeks. Guaranteed absolutely Harmless. FOR SALE BY r George W. Stansfield, 632 Kansas Ave. Ladies' and Children b Hairdressing and 1 Manicuring Pallors We make a specialty of all Scalp and Skla Diseases, re moving Frecfcels. Blotches and Pimples. We also carry afalllln of Toilet Articles, Call and be convinced. i 'Jarbos Grant, O 24 Kansas Are, LC JK FOa TUB nEITE PllkO JCa", 1052 1054 TTntoX Avenue, dRSAS CITY. Oppoelte XT niea itovoK MISSOURI. i (Bared r V K?Q SALOON.

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STATE JOURNAL THURSDAY EVENTS, JQN'G 13. 1895. FOR A LIMITED TIME a i Kmc rr ij FREE trCEXCYVMAGE. TOR 0 TE.tt-CtLrT PLUG TOBACCO CHAMPAGNE FLAVOR "je American Tobacco Co HEW VDRK ARTHUR MASSAY, Practical Horse-Shoer. A. mmru it AO."? 213 WEST FIFTH STREET. Telephone 488, Topeka. Horses with diseased fest skilfully treated. Tracfit and road-thoetag a specialty. 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 Beelng or reading, call and have your ryes examined. Reference 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. COSSFLTATIOSi FBEE AT JF.HKLRY MTOBS, C. H. MORRISOI 605 KANSAS AVEXU& TRY LEAF TOMATO CATSUP Is antiseptic and fi should, be used at your meals regu larly. or Bae load- Smoka Klauer's I J ilia jEaaalseiarea at C9 Ean. Aye. Topaia. -ft r i i Mil Hiram Hulse, Fl Cor. Ehnwooi and Wlow Are., rotwia Place, Topeka, Kansas. Grows and sells Plants. Makes a specialty of Out Flowers. Does all kinds of fiaral work in first class manner. Telephone 458. 4 m P ft WJ&Wr Alii rest cat m n LOI V MRS. GOUGAR SMILED She Writes a Letter About Pro hibition in Kansas. If Preachers Had' Voted Eight They Needn't Howl. WAS THEIR OWN WORK They Voted They for the Officers Condemn. Argentine, June 13. Helen M. Gou ger has written the following letter to the editor of the Republic published in this city, commenting on the prohibition question in Kansas: Editor Republic: I smiled as I read the "call" published in the Republic for the State Temperance alliance to meet in Topeka July 4, to take steps for the en forcement of the prohibitory law of Kansas. I suppose that the preachers, elders and deacons who voted for Air. Morrill will howl themselves hoarse in that meeting, denouncing the violation of the law. or in other words denouncing their own handiwork. The only place that it pays the trouble to remonstrate against the saloon is at the ballot box. Let officials be elected who will not perjure themselves when they take the oath of office and the saloon is at an 6nd in Kansas. If Major dickering, instead of Mr. Morrill, had been elected governor, the "brethren" need not go up to Topeka on the errand that calls them together. The man who votes to perpetuate the Republican, Democratic, or Populist parties in Kan sas, votes to perpetuate the saloon. When will the State Temperance alli ance have common sense enough to see this patent truth? When the voters care more for principle than they do for party. One word to the women who have mu nicipal suffrage: I am aware that the appointment by the governor of police commissioners, destroys "home rule" in first-class cities, but in all others the women have the power to elect officers who will enforce the prohibitory law. The women of Kansas have done thiir service to their homes. Why not con tinue in the good work? Let Kansas women wake up and enforce the prohib itory laws and show themselves worthy of the municipal suffrage. There should be an old time municipal suffrage revival all over Kansas. Helen JM. Gougar. BERNARD KELLY'S ATTITUDE. Didn't Abuse Governor Morrill, But Ho Also Isn't Obstructing Anti-Morrill Res olutions. Emporia, June 13. For the past week it has been reported that Rev. Bernard Kelly, ex -pension agent for Kansas, has been engaged in abusing the Republican administration in the pulpit and upon the sidewalks. The story started from an attack which Mr. Kelly is alleged to have made upon the administration at Coffeyville. Today, however, Kelly denied that he had been making speeches or using his posi tion in the pulpit to denounce the gover nor. He said tha sermon he delivered at Coffeyville was the same one he deliv eisd last November in Mound City akw 2hat not a word nor a clause was changed. The construction placed up on his language, wherein he was made to attack Governor Morrill, was unjustifi able. He said that he was not running around over the state this year to prevent the conferences from passing resolutions against the administration, although he could take credit for having tempered the language of the conference of which he is a member. Mr. Kelly thinks that the temperance convention at Topeka will probably pass anti-Morrill resolutions. Mr. Kelly says that he has found 29 Republicans in the past three months who have promised not to vote the Re publican ticket if any of the present Republican state officers are renominat ed. He is in the life insurance business and his work takes him to all parts of the state. ATCHIS03T DEPRAVITY. A White Man Charged With Assaulting- a Colored tilrl Colored Folks May 3Iob. Atchison. June la W. H. Ballard was arrested at the home of his brother-in-law, George Cross, near Hall's station, and brought to Atchison, When Consta ble McAfferty appeared at the home of Uross, the latter was much surprised to know that there was a charge against him. When told that Ballard was charged with assaulting a colored girl, he was very much disgusted. The colored peo ple are bitter against Ballard, and Con stable McAfferty, in order to avoid any possibility of mob violence, took his prisoner off the train on the Missouri side of the bridge. There was a large number oi colored men at the depot, but he was taken to jail in a round about way so that they did not see him. Bal lard vigorously denies tne crime he is charged with, but Constable McAfferty says the state has a very strong case against him. Col. Anthony Militant. Leavenworth, June 13. While Judge Crozier, referee in the old tax title suit of J. W. Fogler receiver, against John C. Douglass, was hearing testimony in the district court room, Col. Anthony and John C. Douglass were present and came near having a personal encounter. In connection with the pro duction of some papers a vigorous dis cussion arose which was barely prevent ed frcm leading to blows. Atchison to Have a Brick Plant. Atchison, June 13. J. W. Waggener left Tuesday night for Chicago and Bucyrus, Ohio, to bny machinery for a brick plant. He will investigate the different patents and see their workings demonstrated, and buy the best and most improved system in the market. The machinery will be shipped at once and the plant put in operation as soon aa the machinery is put in place. Rock Island Employe Promoted. Wichita, June 13. E. M. Duncan, the popular assistant ticket agent of the Chago, Rock Island Pacific railroad at this point has been promoted to be traveling passenger agent for that road. His territory will be west of the Missouri river with headquarters at Topeka. Germans Leave Kansas for Missouri. Ft. Scott, June 13. A party of fifteen or twenty German! from McPherson county came in on the Wichita train last night and transferred to the Memphis road, going on to West Plains, Ma They intend to locate in the timbered valleys of south Missouri and engage in farming and fruit raising. They had gone aa colon ista to western Kansas and bought or taken up land there, but have been discouraged. A Santa Fe Conductor Dead. Emporia, June 13. Wm. McFarland, formerly a Santa Fe conductor, well known to Emporia citizens, died of con sumption at the Los Vegas hospital. Mr. McFarland was a son-in-law of Council man H. W. Hedgecock of this city. He leaves a widow and two children, the youngest a baby 1 month old. LASSOED SOCIALISTS. Texas Jack and His Indians do Police Duty in Vienna. London. June 13. A dispatch to the Daily News from Vienna says that dur ing the trouble between the police and socialists last Sunday ''Texas Jack" hap pened to be practicing near the scene of the riot with his North American In dians. One of the local magistrates ordered "Texas Jack," his cowboys and his In dians to catch the socialists with their lassoes. Six of the workmen were thus thrown down and placed under arrest. There is considerable indignation among the people in consequence of the manner in which the laborers who gathered in the streets were treated. GEOLOGISTS TO EXPLORE. The Party From Kansas University Leaves Lawrence Today. Lawrence, June 13. Prof. Haworth's expedition to western Kansas for irriga tion and geological purposes, left today. The expedition will be divided into two detachments. Messrs. Crane and Grif fith will go to Jewell county, and Messrs. Adams and Patten will go to the south western part of the state. Prof, llaworth expects to divide his time between the two parties and superintend the work. Before the end of the summer the two detachments will meet and work for a while together. The work will be conducted in the in terests of irrigation and the geology of the state. Throughout the western coun try, the upper strata of the carbonaceous formation consists of shale, a kind of soap-stone substance, which water will not penetrate. This shale is usually covered with what is known in the western vernacular as "sheet" water. Prof. Haworth wishes to trace the out cropping of this shale and thinks the water covering it may be utilized for irrigation purposes. "We want to find out," says Prof. Ha wortb, "just what this shale is, just where it is and just what lies between the shale and the surface, and we want to find this out so well that we will know every inch of this formation and it will be like looking down through a glass upon it," The boys intend to camp out all dur ing the Bummer and will pick up any fossils that may stray in their path. They expect to have a first class time on their summer outing. PANIC IN A SCHOOL. Several Children Injured at Evanston, Ills., By Falling: Plastering. Chicago, June 13. In a panic at the east side school in Evanston, 200 children were badly frightened by the falling of a section of plaster from the ceiling of one of the rooms and the following were injured: Frances Willard Singleton, 7 years old, head cut in two places; very serious. Richard A, Smith, 8 years old, head cut Cameron Overbaugh, 7 years old, head cut. It was in the room of Miss Nellie Sickels, who teaches the first grade, that the plaster fell. There were 45 pupils under Miss Sickels ranging in age from 6 to 8 years. They had just finished sing ing a song and were taking their seats when the crash came. Larsest JHstfllery In the World. Terrs Haute, Ind., June 13. The contracts for the erection of the new anti-trust distillery have been signed. James Stewart Co., of St Louis, Mo., were awarded the contract for the con struction of the building prooer, amount ing to about $150,000. The distillery will be the largest in the world. Died a Captive in Sondan. New York, June 13. Information has been received, by way of Rome, that Father Neufeld, the priest for whose re lease from captivity in the Soudan J. J. Coyle of Pomona, CaL. has been endeav oring to form an expedition, is dead. It is about eighteen years since Father Neufeld was made a prisoner by the Mahdists with others, who have escaped. Knisis Gets a Hold on China. London, June 13. The Chinese loan is quoted at per cent premium in the Paris bourse. It is taken by four Rus sian banks. From a political point of view the loan forms a dangerous pre cedent as it gives Russia a financial hold over China which it will be difficult to break off. Bicyclists Relieved of Suspicion, St. Louis, June 13. The fact that no penalization of class B men appears in this weeks L. A. W. bulletin is considered here as evidence that the board has so far no ground for disciplining Sanger, Titus, Zeigler or Cabanne with whose names rumor has been busy. Snltan Is So Worried About Armenia London, June 13. A dispatch from Constantinople says it is Btated that the sultan's health has suffered on account of his anxiety over the Armenian ques tion and other difficulties and that symp toms of paralysis have appeared. The HKisley Special Train By the Santa Fe route for Ottawa G. A R, day, June 20th, leaves Topeka at 7:30 a. m. Returning leaves Ottawa at 9:35 p. m. $1.59 for the round trip. Kniehta of the aeeabees. i The state commander writes us from Lincoln, Neb., as follows: "After trying other medicines for what seemed to be a very obstinate cough in our two children we tried Dr. King's New Discovery and at the end of two days the cough entirely left them. We will not be without it hereafter, as our experience proves that it cures where all other remedies fail." Signed F. W. Stevens, State Com Why not give this great medicine a trial, as it is guaranteed and trial bottles are 10 cts. at J. K. Jones' drug store. Regular size 60c. and $1.00. All repairg done free of charge at Topeka Steam Laundrt. WHEN CORBET MEETS FITZ. Amphitheater Will Hold 40,000 and the Fight Will Occur October 31. Chicago, HL.June 1& Daniel S.Stew art reached Chicago last evening from Kew York, whither he had been to ar range for the championship battle be tween Jim Corbett and Bob Fitzsimmons, and is now on his way to Dallas, Texas, to arrange for the building of a mam moth amphitheater in which the men will settle the question of fistic suprema cy. "The Florida Athletic club has simply been transferred to Dallas," Stewart said. "I am now on my way to Dallas to be gin the, construction of the amphitheatre in which the fight will take place. It will be a mammoth structure, built in octagonal shape. There will be four en trances from the cardinal points of the building. The seating capacity will be 40,000. There will be 250 boxes with ten chairs in each. "The prices for boxes has not been de termined, but the admission will be $10; with reserved seata $20. Dur ing the week in which the fight will take place there will be a fair in Dallas, and to this there will be excursion rates from all the surround ing country. I have secured a cheap rate from two eastern lines, which I be lieve has never before been secured for a similar event "Corbett and Fitzsimmons will meet on Thursday, October 31. There will be one other contest, probably between Dix on and Plimmer. The mill between the little men will take place probably the Becond day preceding the Corbett-Fitz-siaimong battle. "1 have seen accounts in the papers about an indignation meeting at Dallas against the big fight a meeting of 78 people, at which by a majority of six it was decided to protest against the bat tle. The opposition, if this be true, is not very powerful. This protest cannot be effective, since no law is being vio lated. "I shall carry out my part of the agree ment to the letter, and all the men have to do is to get into trim and fight. With such men and the feeling there is, the battle for the championship should be the greatest ever fought" WILD OVER THE FIGHT. The Whole Southwest Wants to See Cor bett and Fitzsimmons Fight. Dallas, Tex., June 13. The south west has gone wild over the Corbett Fitzsimmona match. The following was received at the Coney Island Turf ex change today addressed to Stuart and Company: Estacado, Texas, June 13. "Don't for get to reserve plenty of room for the western cattlemen. I can vouch that seventy-five per cent of the ranchmen will be in Dallas on October dlst, to see Corbett and Fitzsimmons box. So don't forget our class. (Signed) "John T. Howard." There ia considerable speculation as to what Governor Culberson will do. While Governor Culberson wa3 attorney-gen eral glove contests were every day affairs in Galveston, Houston, Temple, Dallas and other cities of Texas. The law was identically the same then as it is now. Inasmuch as Attorney General Culber son discovered no infraction of the law governing contests by the athletic clubs of the towns referred to, it is not likely Governor Culberson, being one and the same man, will discover anything wrong now when it is proposed to have a meet ing between Corbett and Fitzsimmons. GAS FLAMES LP At the House of T. J. Kellam Badly Burn ing Mr. P. J. Canney. At 10 o'clook this morning P. J. Can ney, who is secretary of the Excelsior Coke Gas company, was terribly burned by an explosion of gas at the residence of T. J. Kellam, at the corner of Western avenue and Huntoon street. The company had been notified that there was a leak in the pipes and Mr. Canney went out to investigate. He had alighted torch in his hand and was making a search for the leak around the fixtures in one of the rooms. By some means the leak was enlarged and the escaping gas ignited and flamed up into Mr, Canney's face, burning and blistering it fright fully. The hands were also very badly burned. The burned man suffered terribly, but refused to ride to a doctor's office, saying that he was in too much pain to remain still and with one of the workmen to lead him he walked the entire distance to Dr. Mul vane's office, near Sixth and Kansas ave nues. Dr. Mulvane says it is too early to tell whether the eyesight of the injured man has been destroyed or not as his face and neck are one large blister. His ears are also badly burned. Mr. Canney will prob ably recover, but he will bear the marks of the burns as long as he lives. TO FIGHT THE A. P. A. Omaha Citizens Will Organize to Oppose Its Influence. Omaha, June 13. Citizens of Omaha, without regard to party affiliations, have united in a determination to wage a vig orous campaign against the A P. A. in this city. It is claimed that the organi zation here has fallen into the hands of unscrupulous party leaders. A strong organization has been ef fected, and within a day or two a. decla ration of principles will be published, signed by prominent citizens. In addi tion to the declaration a mass meeting of citizens is to be called. The issue will be carried into the coming municipal and county campaigns. Sam Jones will not begin his lecture at Hamilton hall Saturday night till 8:45, in order to give the business men of the city a chance to attend. Tickets at Kellam's and Arnold's Friday and Sat urday. General admission 50c, reserved seats 75c Governor McKinley of Ohio will speak at the Ottawa Chautauqua June 20. The Missouri Pacific will run special trains from Topeka, leaving at 8 a. m. Will return, leaving Ottawa 9 p. m. Sam Jones, in order to give the busi ness men a chance to attend, will not be gin his lecture Saturday night until 8:45. Tickets at Kellam's and Arnold's Friday and Saturday. General admission 50c, reserved seats 75c. The Scranton suffrage baby was born Tuesday, and it was a girl There is great rejoicing in Topeka suffrage cir cles, and the baby will immediately be named Suiao Anthony Worth. MARK KNEW BETTER. Trolley Conductor Howell Jumps Off a Car Against a Pole. Mark Howell, who has put in five years of his life warning people to get oil the right side of the car and is proba bly the most popular conductor on the trolley line, himself jumped off a car against a pole at Third street and Kan sas avenue last evening and was hurt ihe car was going at full speed down hill when Mark jumped from the car. The pole struck him, or rather he struck the pole along the left side of Mark,not the pole and immediately fell on his back Mark did. He was painfully, but not dangerously hurt and managed to tret alone to a store near there and Dr. C. S. McClintock was sent for. The skin was not broken in any place but Mark was in a good deal of pain and was given a shot of morphine, after which he was taken to his home at 909 Kansas avenue in a buggy. He was able to sit up on the edge of the bed and smoke a ci&rar this afternoon and will be on his run again tomorrow or next day. ANOTHER MINERS' BENEFIT The Ball Game for the Scranton Miners Brings in $34. There was an excellent game of ball at Athletic park last evening between Mote's giants and the Topeka Athletic association club. It looked for a while, and in fact until the ninth inning, as if the T. A A. boys had the game their own way. Then the T. A A. pttcher, Hine marsb, wrenched his arm and the giants batted out three runs and won the game by a score of 6 to 5. Close, who was released by Mote, played with the Athletic club and made two safe hita Mote will have to look a good while before he finds a better third baseman or batter than Close. The game yesterday was a benefit for the Scranton miners and there was a very poor attendance, the gross receipts amounting to but $24. The Topeka team is playing at Whit ing today and will be at Holton tomor row and at home Saturday, when the postponed game with Emporia will be played. HONEST DOLLAR CLUB. This Silver Organization in Michigan Claims 100,000 Members. Grand Rapids, Mich., June 13. The silver phalanx of Michigan has organ ized, and is composed of such men as ex-Senator Wesselius of Grand Rapids, Mayor Turner of Lansing, ex-Congressman Richardson of Holland, Cyrenus Black, ex-Governor Luce, Mayor Pingree of Detroit, gubernatorial candidate Fisher and others of both parties equally known. The organization is called the "Honest Dollar Club," and claims a membership of 100,000. A state newspaper organ will be es tablished. LOCAL MENTION. The disorderly house on Kansas av enue, south of Tenth street, was raided by Serseant Ellison and Officers Weil man and Lucas last night. Mrs. Ogan, Rosa Goodrich, Al Jones and Harry Col lins were arrested. Their cases were continued in court today. Nelson L. Robinson, a driver for Dransfield Dick, was bitten badly on the arm and hand by two dogs belonging to J. H. Smith this morning. The dogs had been lying on the sidewalk, and when Robinson got off the Wagon they seized him. He hit one with a can of peaches. Robinson is unable to work. Jerry Simpson said in his speech last night that he wanted to see the farmers at the bat Jerry should stay until To peka plays ball again. Fair Kstate Attorneys Get S55.000. San Francisco, June 13. Judge Slack today allowed the attorneys and admin istrators of the Fair estate fees aggre gating $55,000. The judge first allowed the attorneys and administrators $137, 5u0, but upon more mature consideration fixed the sum at $55,000. The Lunatic Was From Kentucky. London, June 13. It transpires that Lorenzo Dow Covington, the American who has been pronounced a dangerous lunatic and confined in an asylum for threatening to throw vitrol over Cardinal Vaughan, is a native of Kentucky. The Czar Receives Armenians. London, June 13. A St Petersburg dispatch to the Times says that the czar and czarina received the Armenian Cath olics yesterday with great ceremony at the palace, and acoepted their petition for the redress of Armenian wrongs, gra ciously. The McKinley Special Train By the Santa Fe route for Ottawa G. A R day, June 20th, leaves Topeka at 7:30 a. m. Returning leaves Ottawa at 9:35 p. m. $1.59 for the round trip. Mineral Water. The finest in the west. Come and tryit J. W. Phillips, 612 W. Eighth ave. Gov. HeKinley at Ottawa On June 20th, G. A R. day at the Ottawa Chautauqua Assembly the Missouri Pa cific will run a special train from Topeka, leaving at 8 a. m. and will return in the evening, leaving Ottawa at 9 p. m. Gov. McKinley at Ottawa On June 20th, G. A. R. day at the Ottawa Chantauqua Assembly the Missouri Pa cific will run a special tram from lopeka, leaving at 8 a. m. and will return in the evening, leaving Ottawa at 9 p. m. TODAY'S MARKET REPORT. Furnished by the Associated Press to the State Journal. Chicago, June 1& Wheat started weak today influenced by lower cables. a bearish Price Current report and the rains. July opened at 77J, againBt 78 at last night a close and sold down to 17. Corn was easier on the showers. July opened c lower at 50J, sold to 50 and reacted to 50J. Oats were easy with corn. Septem -ber opened Jc lower at 29J, sold from 30 to 29 and reacted to the opening price. Provisions were lower in sympathy with grain. September pork opened 5c lower at $12.60. September lard Bold at $6.75 and ribs at $6.45. Hogs Receipts today 29,000; left over 11,000. Official yesterday 19,185; ship ments 4,106. Market active and strong er than at the opening. Light $425 4.55; mixed, $43o465; heavy $4.85 475; rough $433a450, Estimated receipts of hoga tomorrow 24,000. Cattle Receipts 7,500; including 1,500 Texans. Official receipts yester day, 11,735; shipments 2,437. Market firm to 10c higher. Sheep Receipts 8,000. Official re ceipts 11,113; shipments, 132. Best grades stronger. CHICAGO MARKET LETTER. Furnished by Topeka Grain and Stock Ex change, Room 5, Columbian Building. The talent raided wheat again early but could not prevent a rally later of 2 cents. The bullish news was of usual order, bad crop reports and disappoint ing threshing returns. Wm- Bergan and Co., from San Francisco, wired that the California crop had been damaged 25 per cent by hot winds and rust The weather predictions are for dry weather and warmer from Ohio and Michigan to the Rockies only light showers in scat tered localities have fallen, and the drouth remains unbroken in the principal winter wheat states. The Liverpool corn trade news estimates that owing to the lateness to the crop abroad and the ex haustion of Argentine supplies Europe will be forced to come to America for supplies. The situation grows more bullish every day but local operators continue to fight any upward teudency. Corn and oat3 were but little affected by the wheat, crop reports are improv ing and it will be hard to bull theoi while the news continues favorable. Provisions closed where they did yes terday and done very little all day. Open. Hign Low. j Cioia. Wheat Cash. 78 I July. 11 79 77 VI" I 78 Sept 79 80 78i 79 Coru Cash 50 July. 50 51 M 50 01 Sept 51 52 51 52 Oats Cash 29 July. 29 29g 29 29 J Sept 29 30 29 29 Pork Cash 12.30 July. 12.37 12.40 12.30 12.40 Sept 12.70 12.70 12.60 12.70 Lard Cash 6.47 July. 6.57 6.57 6 57 6.57 Sept 6.75 6.77 6.75 6.77 Ribi Cash 6.17 July. 6.25 6.27 6.25 6 27 Sept 6.45 6.47 6.45 6.47 Kansas City Markets, Kansas CiTr, June 13 Cattlk Re ceipts, 2,41)0; shipments, 1,400. Mar ket strong to 10c higher. Texas steers $2.35400; Texas cowa, $2.403.00; beef steers; $3.855.75; native cows, $1.00 425j stockers and feeders, $2.00 g 4.30; bulls $1.003.50. The following are today's represent ative sales secured by wire by the To peka Grain and Stock Exchange: Wt. 20 dressed beef steers 1342 20 dressed beef steers 1293 23 dresaed beef steers 1245 48 Texas steers 955 92 Texas steers 1011 88 Texas steers 775 31 Texas steers 600 23 heifers 711 13 heifers 934 23 feeders 1104 38 feeders 930 21 feeders HUO Pr. 5 53 5 00 4 75 3 73 3 65 2 70 2 4!) 3 80 2 85 2 33 3 85 4 40 Hogs Receipts, 7,700; shipments, 700. Market opened weak, closed strong. Bulk of sales,$4.15440;heavies, $4.3042 4.55; packers, $420455: mixed, $410 445; lights, $3.9068430; yorkers, $420 4 30; pigs, $3.60400. 65 hogs. 314 4 60 81 hogs 222 4 35 30 hogs 199 4 20 Sheep Receipts, 2,300; shipments, 3,200. Market steady.' 70 Bheep 62 4 60 67 sheep. 110 4 10 Wheat lc lower; No. 2 hard 78; No. 2 red 80)82; rejected 7576c. Corn No. 2 mixed steady, 46c; No, 2 white easier, 47. Oats Steadv; No. 2 mixed 27c; No. 2 white, 31. Ryk No. 2, 65. Bran Lower; 6163. Hay Higher; timothy $7.5010.0D; prairie $7.509.0O Butter Steady. Unchanged. Eggs Steady. Unchanged. Market Gossip. Estimated cars tomorrow, wheat 26; corn 170; oats 145. The four ports cleared for export to day, wheat and flour, as wheat, 80,000 bushels. Berlin wheat opened 1 mark higher. Primarr receipts, wheat 204,000, corn 113,000. "Shipments wheat 28,000, corn 5.000. Armour reported to be a heavy buyer of July corn today. Minneapolis got 105 cars today against 227 for the same day last year; Duluth 47 cars against 39 last year. Grain out of store, wheat 93,000; corn 178,000; oats 10,000. 16 loads of wheat taken at New York today for export. Car lots at Chicago today, wheat 34 grade 32; corn 150 grade 133: oats 194, grade 150. Puts July wheat 11, calls 80. Puts July corn 50, calls 51. Following irom Price Current: "Com crop generally fairly good hope for en couraging position. Continued insuffi cient moisture in central regions. Spring wheat prospects maintained favorably. Winter wheat returns variable, not es sentially more assuring than previously. Government data interpreted as suggest ing total crop of 420,000,000 bu. which, if reliable, is not largely below justifiable expectations." THE TOPEKA GRAIN ND STOCK EXCHANGE, Boom 5, Columbian Bids,, Topeka, Eas. BKOKIM IV Grain, Provisions, R. L Stocks ml Bonds for cask and future delivery. Trades placed In Grain 1,000 bq. and up. For CO barrels and up. Lard aad Ribs 10,900 lbs. and up, and K. E. Stocks 10 shares and Bp. Private telegraph wires to New York, Cbicase audbt Louis. "Phone" ISO. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. FOR SALK A tent 14x16. all complete, fairly good. Price $7. 202 Stephens st, Auburn dale. I70R SALE Good milk cow, or trade for buggy. 1612 east 3rd st LOST A large black Newfoundland dog. A suitable reward will be paid for his return to the owDer, corner 15th and Warren sts., Col lege Hill. S. G. Adams. 1, Olt SALK-r'resh Jersey cow and heifer caif on payment,, siia Monroe sb 5 I i

Page 4

STATE JOURNAL. THURSDAY EVENIS3 JUNE 13. 1895 The StateUournal e5eUr-?p of 41 Rty of Topek. Bx F&tax P. KxcLmssajs. 12E5S CT 75535gn;2T. Tally Iti9B, i.Uwri by carrier, 13 tents s wk it any frt sf Topek or laouffcs. it at the aaa price la aay Eafiiu twra vkara this paper hai a oar riar tTStosu y raaU, ihxtt mantis t .W ly mtA, year 3. SO Weekly Edition, per year W ALL RECORDS BROKEN Ihe Tcpeka Tally State Journal Nam ters Nearly Ten Thousand. Eetailei Statement for First Quarter 1895. Daily Atferae, 9,606. The Issues of the Topeka Datlv 8tat Journal for the three months, viz.. from the lt day of January. 1893. to the 3lst day of March, 1895, inclusive, hare been as follow: Day. .v. Fn. Mai. 8.73 f,7S .75 8.735 S,7 9.ooo 9,3 9.500 9'i 9,i' 9,-7 9,SoS 9.S1 1 9.947 9.S00 9.to7 9.&4J 9.S7 9,616 9,710 9,7 9.748 9,Ioo 8 9 i li 12 13 14 IS 13 17 ix 19 20 21.:... 13. i-4. 25. -t. 27. ?8. 29. SO. 81. 9,600 Totals. 232,805 350,955 Huuday; no issue. The total number of copies printed In the three mouths named above, 739,69, divided by 77. the number of issues, shows the average to be .tiotj. This is a correct report of the issues of the ToriRA Daily Stais JovB.SA.it for the three mouths as stated. (Signed) Editor and Proprietor. Pworu tQJtnd subscribed April 2. 195. (SEAL J K. XL COCKRBLTj, Clerk of the District Court, Shawnee County, Kansas. Circulation Growth: In the vear 1885. the circulation was S00 January 1. 1891. were printed 8,125 raily average for year lS'Jl 4,380 Daily average for year ism 5,ot59 Daily average for year 1893 6,213 Daily averaae for year 181 8,41 Daily average first quarter 1895 9.6oi Meat her Indication'. Chicago, June 13. For Kansas: Fair end warmer tonight and Friday; varia ble winds becoming southerly. Weather conditions Widely scattered showers, mostly in the shape of thunder storms have occurred from the eastern Rocky mountains to Portland. Atchison' has just learned that there is one thing the people will not stand, and that is an occupation tax. Oks, Roi.off, who is leading a band of Cuban lilibustere'rs, should be careful not to get too close to the edge of the islanu. Since O. C. Clemens and Senator Pef- fer both favor Judge David Martin's election to the position of chief justice, why not make it unanimous? The money saved by reducing the sal aries of employes in the pension depart ment, will be applied to paying a thous and new employes in the naval service. There are not so many bankers, financiers, and federal office holders at the convention now in session at Mem phis, as there were at the one recently held tfcere, but there are more people, u While Ida B. Wells is talking to the people of the north on her favorite topic, the lynching of colored people goes on steadily in the south. It seems that something more is needed than talk. If the Populists will follow the lead of Senator Peffer they moy not win any important political victories, but they will not be called upon to sacrifice any self-respect. It is notable that the last manifesto sent out by the party's repre sentatives in congress, which was dictat ed by General Weaver, bore the sig natures of all of them except Senator Pefler. The outlook for the formation of a new silver party in Kansas is not very encour aging, judging from the way in which Mr. Shinn's cail has been received. It looks as though each party had deter mined to take care of the silver question for itself. They caa't all carry the state next year, but woe unto the party that does not stand up for silver. It may become necessary for the gov ernor to call a special session of the leg islature and obtain an appropriation for carrying on the various investigations now under way. These rascally Popu lists ought to be shown up in their true light at any cost The people were con vinced that there was something wrong; that's the reason they voted last fall to turn them out. it Is important now to prove that they were not mistaken. When congress meets in December it will do the country a great service and save the politicians of all parties much worry If it will pass a free coinage bill and have done with it Of course, Mr, Cleveland would veto it, but it could be passed ever the veto easily. Then we could go en next year and make the fight on the tariff and elect JicKinley even, if it were desirable to do so. If the Republicans want a dead sure thing on the next president let them see that con- Mast Populisti are fall of talk bat they fail to pay their bills. Nothing dis credits a man's philosophical eloquence so much with those who know him aa the fact that he hasn't settled his last month's meat bilL The Populist editor of the Seneca News sadly realizes this fact for he says: "In one thing is the People's Party of Nemaha county sadly wanting, and that is get-up enough to de cently support their county paper. Some few do what they can to enable the paper to get along, bat a large majority sit on their haunches, and do nothing It has cost us time, labor and money to bring the News up to what it now is, and to have those in whose interest we labor, sit idly by, is discouraging. It is a fact that our Democratic and Republican sub scribers outnumber those who profess to be Populists; and it is also a fact that the old party subscribers are the promptest pay. In a great many instances Popu lists stop their paper if asked to pay up, while a Republican not only cheerfully pays, but bids ua 'god speed.' These are facts and it puts the Populists in a poor light.'' Evert few days some loafer who wants to get out of working, "starts around the world on a bicycle without a cent" These persons presume to beat their way and are just as much tramps as if they proceeded on leg3 instead of wheels. They should be run in by the police and put on the rock pile like other tramps. KANSAS PARAGRAPHS. With a Y. M. C. A. chorus and croquet the field for harmless amusements is pretty well filled at Winfield. Atchison attorneys have to pay $10 every six months as a city tax. borne or them are complaining of confiscation. A Great Bend man who took the usual prescription for snake bite sees so many reptiles now he thinks he got into their den. In Lawrence, the most Yankee town outside of New England, three of the members of the city council talk Ger man. Mamie Pigg was a prize winner at the state normal. She would be a valuable supporter of the Emporia maroons asa "rooter. "Love-alls" is the name of a tennis club at Ft. Scott which would have no raison d'etre if there were not both boys and girls in it. "This," said a young married man of Paola as he seized the handle of the baby carriage, "is a good thing and I'll push it along." Columbus is in the throes of despair. The summer is well advanced and a cir cus has not even yet declared its inten tion of visiting the town. There are 200 teachers in attendance at the county institute at Ft. Scott and every ico cream parlor has had to make an extra freezer of vanilla. It took just twenty minutes for Newton officers" to convince a jointiat that "local sentiment" was "agin" his business and cart all his goods and utensils to the jail. A Wichita girl had an enticing, parti colored hammock sent to her the other day by a young man, but her mother dis creetly hid it where she couldn't find it Sixteen to one silver badges have made their appearance at Ft Scott and have given the class which crave something to distinguish them a chance to gratily their appetite. Mart Starr, the village barber at Bald win, whom every student who ever at tended Baker university knows, died Sunday and the town's stock of human sympathy was decreased greatly. The city of Atchison is having the greatest difficulty to devise means to pay expenses for the coming year and meet past obligations. Atchison has saloons and saloons bring prosperity. Some people have to have brick houses fall on them but at Hutchinson lightning struck a man's house, tore down the chimney and ripped down the walls and the fact never penetrated to his con sciousness. The Reflector savs if ex-Governor Campbell of Ohio doesn't understand the silver question as he admits, he should come to Abilene and get instructions from some of its citizens. They know all about it WANT SUNDAY OBSERYED. R.formed Preitoy terlnna Condemn Sunday MilU, Newspapers, Street Cars and Work Denver, June 13. The svnod of Re formed Presbyterians adjourned at mid night, and most of the delegates have gone today on a trip to Pike's Peak. Ihe committee on temperance report ed very strong resolutions against the sale or nse of liquor and tobacco, and the report was adopted unanimously. The government of the United States was condemned for countenancing the liquor traffic and the sale of narcotics. The report of the committee on Sab bath observance as submitted by Rev. J. R. Wylie, was accepted and commented on most favorably. He condemned Sun day mails, transportation, newspapers. street cars and all kinds of work also the tendency to turn the day into an occasion for merry making. The appropriation adopted footed up aDout fou.uuu STILL AFTER SAGE. Laidlaw's Fonrth Suit for $50,000 sues Now on Trial. Dam- New Iork, June 13. For the fourth time Wm. R. Laidlaw goes before a jurv to try to recover 30.000 damages from Russell Rage for injuries received in the latter office December 4, 1891, when Norcross exploded his dynamite bomb. Laidlaw says that Sage made a shield of him, so that when the explosion occurred the old banker was almost unhurt, while Laidlaw received serious injuries. On the first trial Laidlaw failed through a technicality, but in the second he got a verdict for $-o,UUL, and on the third the jury disagreed, standing nine for a $50, 000 verdict and three for the defendant The $25,000 verdict was set aside by the general term because of errors on the trial. Bnetles's Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Braises, Sores, L leers, Salt Rheum. Fe ver Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil blains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, ana positively cures flies or no pay re quired. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded, Price 25 cents per box, For sale by J. IL iJones, 501 Kansas ave. ME. JAMES' LONG STEP. From Foitmuitar General to Mayor of Small Town. From the postmaster generalship of the United States to the mayoralty of 'lenany, JN. J., a town of about 2,000 inhabit ants, Is quite a step, but Thomas Ii. James recent ly took it with o u t hesitation. Tenafly is an at tractive town about 15 miles from New York, and most of the Thomas l. james. lnnaoitants are people who do business in the metropo lis. Mr. James has been a summer resi dent of Tenafly for a number of years, and his election to the mayoralty shows that he is as popular in Tenafly as he is in New York and Washington. Mr. James was born in Utica, N. Y., March 29, 1831, attended the public schools until he was 15 years of age and was then apprenticed to a Utica printer for five years. At the age of 20 he was one of the publishers of the Madison County Journal, in Hamilton, N. Y., and became intimately acquainted with Thurlow Weed, Edwin D. Morgan, Ros coe Conkling and other prominent men who lived in the vicinity. He was ap pointed to a number of small offices, and in 1861 became an inspector in the New York custom house. He was deputy col lector of the third warehouse division under Chester A. Arthur, and in 1873 General Grant appointed him postmas ter of New York city. He made such improvements in the great office that President Hayes reappointed him, and later offered him the office of postmaster general of the United States, which he declined. In 1881 President Garfield offered him the same post, and he ac cepted it. The star route scandal was then the sensation of the hour, and upon Mr. James devolved the unpleasant duty of breaking up the robbery of the govern ment and exposing the guilty parties. Despite the most determined opposi tion Mr. James cut off the dishonest mail routes, dismissed faithless employ ees, reduced tli9 expenditures $2,000,000 annually and placed the poetoffice de partment on a self sustaining basis, which lasted until congress reduced the rates of postage. When President Garfield was assassinated and Chester A. Arthur suc ceeded him as president, Mr. James was reappointed postmaster general. Por the second time he declined the high office, and became president of the Lincoln National bank, New York, an office he still holds. PRESIDENT JOHNSON'S DAUGHTER. She Was Onee Mistress of the White House and Is Still Living. An ex-mistress of the White House, Mrs. Martha Johnson Patterson, 13 quietly passing the twilight of her life at her home in Greenville, Tenn. She is the elder daughter of President Andrew Johnson and was born in Greenville Oct. 15, 1828. Her mother was Eliza Mc. Cardie Johnson, the remarkable woman who probably did as much to make An drew Johnson the seventeenth president of the United States as any other per son, John Wilkes Booth excepted. Pres ident Johnson was a tailor's apprentice at 10 and never went to school a day in his life. His faithful wife educated him, but was too mach of an invalid to do the honors when her husband entered the White House. The consequence was that her daugh ters, Martha and Mary, were called upon to fill her place. Martha had lit tle fondness for display, and when she assumed her duties as mistress of the White House she said: "We are plain people from the mountains of Tennes- irns. PATTERSOST AKD her GRANDDAUGHTER. see, called here a short time by a na tional calamity. I trust too much will not be expected of ns. In 1866, $80, 000 was appropriated for the purpose of refurnishing the White House, and Mar tha personally superintended the work and made the money go a long way. She was told that SoOO would lurnish a state dinner for 36 people, but succeeded in giving exactly as good a repast for half the amount and was untiring dur ing her father's term in her efforts to save money for the government. Upon entering the executive mansion she made a complete inventory of every thing in sight, and when she departed turned over to her successor an itemized account of everything that belonged there, even down to the number and kind of the napkins for the tables. "What I take prido in," she says, "is the fact that while I was in the White House any man, woman or child, Tich or poor, black or white, who sent me his or her card after 9am. on any week day could 6ee the entire house. Since then I have applied for admission and have been informed that only the East room was open for inspection except on certain special days. In 1857 Martha Johnson married Judge David T. Patterson. Her only dauehter Martha married a Mr. Land- street of Maryland and died in Califor nia recently. Her little daughter, Mar tha Landstreet, is as dear to Grandma Patterson as life itself. Expensive Scent Bottles. Scent bottles, with topazes and other semiprecious stones on the cover and surrounded by pearls and diamonds, are eo numerous that the hard times seem a fictioo- HERE BEFOBEMR.GILES A Glacier Passed Over Shawnee County 125,000 Tears Ago. ITS END TOUCHED BURNETT'S M0U8D. Interesting: Paper on the "Terminal Horaine In Shawnee County" Wkm All the Bealdera Ctm From. One of the principal features of the meeting of the Philosophical society last night was a paper by B. B, Smyth, the secretary of the society, on "The Termi nal Moraine of Shawnee County." Mr. Smyth, hag found good evidence that an immense glacier which reached almost entirely across the United States ended in Shawnee county, one of the points being south of the city at Shun- ganunga creek. Mr. Smyth says that the hollows to be seen in 1 opeka were scooped out by the ice of the glacier and he figures that where Topeka now stands there was at least a hundred feet of solid ice. The moraine is the earth and stone carried along by the glacier and de posited by it. According to Mr. Smyth the glacier was in existence 125,000 years ago, ana probably melted within a short time. Mr. Smyth says in his paper: "Stretching east and west across the southern part of Shawnee county, from a point one mile north cf Richland in the southeast corner to a point on the west county line about four miles south of Willard, there lies a remarkable line of red rock boulders, scattered along on the surface or only slightly embedded in it Ibis line is the more conspicuous by reason or the brilliant coloring of the rocks and their extreme hardness. There is nothing like them in any place in the county, or in the state for that matter. They are all strangers. "For ten or twelve years, since teach ing at Richland, I have been interested in tracing out this line in the eastern part of the county, and have walked repeat edly over every foot of it from the east line of the county to Burnett's Mound. The boulders are found continuously on the south edge of the blurts north of the Wakarusa from the east line of the county to the mouth of Lynn creek; the line follows up Lynn creek to Berryton; it continues in the same general course past Pauline and school district No. 11 to the southeast corner of section 22, half a mile from the ridge south of Bur nett's mound. Here it turns sharply to the north and runs along the crest of a ridge on the east line of section 15, across the M. I. Lee place and to the Herman place just south of the Shunga- nunga, two miles north ol the turning point Here it disappears. "A recent attempt (after mueh pre vious searching) to find the lost moraine. in company with Dr. William Smith, re sulted in finding it in an unexpected place, namely, covered up in the bottom of the Shunganunga creek, and extending for two miles up the valley of the creek, and reappearing on the Major Sims place, south of the creek, and in line with that cart of the moraine on the east side of the mound. From this point it continues across the county in a line west of north, and agreeing with that portion in the eastern part of the county. "The first evidence of it in the creek bottom is by the creamery just north of the Herman place. Here there are a number of large boulders, the largest nearly spherical and about three feet in diameter. Thev are all well water-worn, and are all boulders lying in the creek bottom. This specimen, almost as per fect in form as an ostrich egg, was picked up in the creek bottom." Mr. Smyth here showed a specimen and made the following conclusions from his investigations: 'This Shunganunga creek existed dur ing glacial times very much the same as it is now. "When the ice field reached the creek in its southward progress it crossed the lower portion of the stream as far up as section 10, half a mile northeast of the mound. "From that point, near the creamery, up to and beyond Burnett's cabin, a dis tance of two miles, the ice never crossed the Shunganunga except for a very short time. "A strong torrent washed the base of the ice over that course of two miles, laying bare the bedrock and even cutting through it in the lower part of the course. "The ice dumped its load into the bot tom of this denuded valley. "This deposit was not merely dropped. but was pressed. HER DRESS NOT JERKED. Ksr. H. G. McCullocli of Manltato Accused or Flirting-. Mamcato, June 13. A local paper some days ago contained an article re flecting on the actions of Rev. H. G. Mc Culloch, a well known pastor of this place. 1 he article was indefinite in char acter, without names, but the pastor in question has made it perfectly definite bv publishing tne following cara, wnicn is causing much amusement: "I do not care to enter into a newspa per controversy, but after what appeared in last wee a s issue it is but justice to ail concerned that the lady they accuse me of the crime of walking with to my boarding place be heard. She makes the following statement: 'Elder IL G. Mc Culloch never jerked my dress or gave me any other signal to go with him from the Advent church. He never walked with me in the evening alone to Mr. Sturtevant's house; he was never alone with me in the dark in Mr. Sturtevant's house, and whoever says so tells an ab solute lie.' H. G. McCcixocH." HOHESiEEKERS' EXCURSION Tia the Baltlmor. Ohio R. K. On June 11 the Baltimore Ohio rail road will sell 30-day excursion tickets to points in Virginia on the Harpers' Ferry Valley Branch south of and including Winchester, at rate of one fare for the round trip. Excursion tickets will also be sold to points in the west, south and southwest at very low rates, good for re turn 20 days from date of sale. For further information call on or ad dress any B. O. ticket agent, P. Kretzer. land and immigration a rent. Philadelphia, fa., or 1m B. Allen, assist ant general passenger agent, Chicago, Illinois. CRUSADE- AGAINST SILVER. GuiIst Schwab gays the Silver "Craxe" Is Dying Oat. New Yokk, June 13. Gustav H. Schwab, chairman of the executive com puttee of the sund money committee of Have a Biscuit? 1 A very special invitation is given to the 1 a- a -i -i 3 x m i jl. 4- lames ana tneir nusuanus ui xopeKu iu air bt7xj.11 iiic ua&.iug uy tuo w sj jv3, ww GASOLINE STOVE on Saturday Evening, June 15th. Hot Biscuits, baked by the "Insurance," and made by the Columbus Baking; Pow der Co., "will be served witb. Creamery Butter FREE. THE INSURANCE is the equal of all stoves in heating, simple in operation and is positively safe from Accident or Explosions. Come and see it. MM mm HARDWARE, j 702 KANSAS AVE. THE WESTERN. Foundry 0 Machine Works, ESTABLISHED 1875. FORMERLY TOPEKA FODHDBT AND HACHINE WOBKS, 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. TOPEKA, rtfee'Veevec'?VasS n n nf iWTT'o tfi rounfjr rnr-i wj.r.-r Wa W. UHiUlJlil. am nsi a 12 years liar. with Stevenson Co. Do you want a Carpet made over and sized as a rug Do you want Draperies cut, mads and hung Do you want Shades turned end for eud, reeriuuned and hung Do you want a Carpet made or laid Kemember we stretch Linoleum and Oil Cloth m laying so It will not wrinkle. Our workmen are the best. Try us an you will go know whare els. TOPEKA CARPET 522 VAN re- "We want 1.000 Pair Chenille Curtains to clean, beginning July 1st. Our price J A Will reiSJaaOid ial our wort ot a nigu p Telephone 240. gar 111 Pure Manufactured ice. We have no natural ioe, and when yon order from ns, you get what you order. We are the only ice dealers in the city that do not handle natural ioe. Before ordering elsewhere, ring up or send word and we will call on yon, and give you prices. Large storage compartments in connection with the factory. Both Moeser lea Manufacturing Co. Harrisnn ann Bail ASK FOR THE Havana Ciaar. sold bv OiiO. A HANDFUL OF DIRT MAY BE A HOUSE FUL OF SHAME." CLEAN HOUSE WITH the chamber of commerce of the city of New York, said concerning tho cham ber's crusade against free silver: 'The hlzh water mark of the silver craze has evidently been reached, ihe most significant thing to emphasize this fact is the action oi me x p'" convention of Des Moines, la., at which James B. Weaver and his followers who represented the radical wing of the party were completely iuiu" j more conservative elements. "The one cheering feature of the whole thing is that the Populist party is dis ;,,tinr and that sound sense is nnd- foothold mon; the farmers. Thft i m rnmnn I H lUUU IUU a. as a i.u v oamDaien oi eaucauou u6 i a. In Viid win f r n i t and unless ail signs which occurs next year the rampant sil verites will be routed horse and foot. "Both political parties are making bids for the sound money sentiment among the voters and it is believed that the Buckeye state will be found in line with the eastern states on thia great question. "Indiana shows a strong following of sonnd money men, and the indications are that Senator Voorhees, the champion of free silver, will have a hard time to convince the honest farmers of his state that 53 cents can be made into a dollar. "The fiasco of the so-called Springfield Convention' in Illinois, has proved a damper on the hopes and expectations of the silverites." Deeded to lollle Cartis. Congressman Charles Curtis has deed ed to Miss Dollie Curtis the south twenty, five feet of lot No. 95 on Madison street, in North Topeka. The consideration named is $100. A. J. Grieson has sold to A. G. Hugo lot No. 168 and three feet of lot No. 16S oa Je2enon street for $1.50). KANSAS. s s n am a u md rfi saasmal ini 874. Formerly with Kruger Linda. St. Louis, late with Stevenson Oo- "We will clean vour Carpet for 3c yard. Will clean and lay for 7c yarj. Will scour and redress the wool for 5c yard extra. This will bring back the color and make the wool like new. We do not take the dressing all out of the wool and leave it like a rag, but we re dress it like new. This is what other washers will not do. Come and see our work and see what we are doiua, get our list of references and be counted among our customers. CLEANING WORKS, BUREN ST. oruar. jvamciiiuoi na troau iuom u,j. g Factory Baoond and Pollt Sts. I Ma w PERFECTO. I K 4 UljliGllXKT. maker. S01 Kansas arenua. First published on the 5th day of June, 1895, In tiie official city paper. NOTICE. ClTT OF TOT-EITA, June 4, 1SSj5. j To whom It may concern: Notice Is hereby given that we, the un3er- Ider ct the fitv nt signed residents and freeholders Topeka, Kansas. A. B. Woolverton, James Uil lect and Rollin Nichols were duly appointed by the mayor and council of the city ot Topeka, and having duly qualified as appraisers to as certain the actual value of the land proposed to be taken under ordinance No. 1786, approved May itith. 1S95, for the purpose of the extension of Western avenue between Twelfth street and Huntoon street in said city and also to assess and appraise the damages and benefits arising tlieretrom to the lots and pieces of property lying and situated in the benelit district created and established by said ordinance which is da. scribed as follows, to-wlt: Commencing at the intersection of the center line of Twelfth street and the center of the alipv between Western avenue and Fillmore street tlience south along the center of said alley to a point one hundred and fifty feet south of th south line of Huntoon street, thence east to i. point on the center line ot the allev btw.J Polk street and Taylor street, one hundred and fifty feet south of the south line of CLS?,n street; thence north along the. center Tmenf said alley to a point one hundred and Bftv ft north of the north line of Twelfth street- thi west to a point one hundred and fl S ?ft n north of the place of beginning: thence south t theplaeeof beginning; all be ing n? theltv of Topeka. Shawnee county, Kansas y And also to make a true valuation and in praisement of all the lots ad pieces of situated in said benefit district nuiZLAJ! 5 to the buildings or improvement, hereon agard And notice Is hereby f uither giv4n that we June. 1896, at 9 o clock a. m. of said daw athi northwest corner of Twelfth and TaviOT5J2i2 in said benefit district for theurpSoValcl tainlng the damages and benefits aforesaid A. B. WOOLVKRTOIT. James GiLiirr, Ji. JKZCBOLS, ll'pint

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STATE JOURNAL. THURSDAY EVENING. JUNE 13. 1895. 5 TROTH AND CHARITY QUALITIES TEAT AEE WOEFULLY LACKING IN SOME PEOPLE. They Stand in the Way of Suffer ers, Knowing Well That They Can Do Nothing For Them Prof. Samuels Has a Few Well Chosen Words to Say to This Class. Why onght not people be charitable? And why ought not people tell the truth? Some people are so selfish. Only to sat isfy their own desiie is all they cara "When you know and "have heard people telling you how greatly they have been benefitted through that skillful person. Prof. Samuels, now at the Hotel Throop, while everything has been tried for thess unfortunate people before without suc cess, why do you stand in their way and make them believe you can help them, when you know iu yourown heart that it not so? You aro saving yourself, but look the dangers you are putting others to. Look how many lives you are sacrificing juat simply to satisfy your own saltish deiirea. If Prof. Samuels, who is now curing bo many people of their terrible suffer ings, would call a meeting of those he had benefitted, and have these people testify, their experience would startle the world with his wonders. The people are here in Topeka and are ready and willing to testify. They are to be found both among the rich and poor Prof. Samuels has iriends in all classes and ail receive the benefit of his skill. If you have sore eyes, granulated lids, ulcers on your eyes, or suffer with nerv ous disorders, Prof. Samuels can cure you without torturing you. He can be consulted from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. at the Hotel Throop. ISOIlfll TOPEKA. Items of Interest From tlie North Side of the River. The best butter at Heller's. J. F. Mabry went to Kansas City yes terday. Heller keeps the best meat. Phone, Bell, 271. You will find the best groceries in town at Heller's. Telephone your grocery or meat order to J. H. Heller. Bell No. 271. Mr. and Mrs. D. Pratt are spending the week with friends at Manhattan. Mrs. J. A. Lukens went to Kansas City yesterday to remain a week with fi ends. Lodge Colvin, 119 and 121 West Nor ris street, proprietors of the Capital Liv ary, Feed and Sale Stables. Horses board ed at $10 per mouth. Satisfaction guar anteed. H. Riordan, 1234 N. Kansai avenue, choice groceries and meats. Do not call unless you want good goods for fair prices. Pratt Bros., 813 North KanBa3 Ave., dealers in hardware, wood and iron pumps. Implements, wind mills, pumps, etc. We can save you money. The Junior Endeavorors of the city en joyed a picnic at Garfield park yester day. P. L. Wise returned to the Indian Ter ritory today after visiting his family at 110 West Gordon. Mrs. J. B. Jeffera and Buren street went to St. day to visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. 31. A. children of Van Joseph yeater- Funchess, 1175 parents of a boy Quincy street, are the born Tuesday evening. Bert Lazelle of Quincy street has been sick for the past three days, but was able to be around today. M iss Bertha Smith of Muncie, Indiana, arrived yesterday to visit Miss Nellie Butterly on Van Buren. C'has. Armstrong, horse shoeing, 129 West Norris street. Satisfaction guaran teed. Lukens Bros., North Topeka, is the place to buy Stutz Walker buggies and road wagons, surries, eta They are the best to be found and cheapest. C. W. Willets, 1006 N. Kan. av., gradu ate of the Oriental School of Embalming. A handsome hearse in connection. Low est prices and best goods in the city. Mason Flood, 922 Kaa. ave.. black smithing, horseshoeing, plow and reoair worics. Done promptly and guaranteed. 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. The Magnet Restaurant and Short Order house, A. J. Proudfit, 840 N. Kan. e. Wholesale fruts and confectionery. If you want a photo of your Trilby foot, go to Courtney's. Carriage repairing, painting and trim ming: general Diac&sinithine' and horse- shoeing. North Topeka Carriage works. no ana ix i esi juaurent street, W. A. Forbes and family went to Hia watha yesterday to remain until Satur day visiting old Ohio friends. Mrs. H. A. Hebard of Lincoln, Ne braska, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. a T. Cromwell, at Menoken. Election of officers was held Tuesday evening by Star lodge 831, A. O. U. W. It resulted as follows: Master workman, C A. Starbird; foreman, E. W. Winn- overseer, G. J. Bollotte; recorder, J. R McNary, financier.L. P. Fraser; receiver, G. C. Stoker; guide, W. E. Slichter; in side watch, G. F. Deever; outside watch, T. C. Wilkerson; trustee, H. L. Sher burne; medical examiners, Dr. H. C Miner, Dr. R, S. Plummer. team laundry Erwy Ywiaty of Landry Wo?2b dose promptly. Satisfaction Gaaraateed. I W. EH LEY, Easier. 625 JsLclssoa-st. 1,0S?3. A RAO CAME WITH HIM. Simpson Talked to a Big Crowd Despite the Storm. IT WAS 4 FREE 5ILYER ADDIE8CE. Jerry Doesn't Tell ata 3Iany Funny Mtories u tual and Ilia Speech im lryer. It was Jerry Simpson against the ele ments last night at Hamilton hall and Jerry was there long after the elementary departure had been taken. It wasn't a large crowd but it was a satisfactory one and a satisfied one and there were a good many prominent peo ple in the audience notably Senator Pef fer, Chief Justice Martin, Senator True of Wabaunsee, Secretary Oaborn, S. M. Scott of Emporia, Frank Doster of Mar ion, Charley Holliday of Topeka and Prof. Samuels of Illinois. The audience was largely ladies and part of Jackson's band furnished the music. The patriotic gold bug might have been astonished to notice that the national colors which have been left in the hall since Decoration Day had not been torn down by ruthless hands and cast aside in anarchistic derision. On the contrary the big square silver motto that hung above the speakers head was wreathed in the national colors; even the old soldiers present were invited to the places of honor on the platform. The centerpiece of the motto was a silver dollar, and it bore in loud and ring ing words this device: Vf E DEMAND THE FREE AND UNLIMITED COINAGE OF SILVER AND GOLD AT THE PRESENT RATIO 16 TO L OMAHA PLATFORM. Just after Mr. Simpson began to speak a hard wind and rain storm came up and many left the building, but at least 1,000 persons heard it through. It was half past eight o'clock before Mr. Simpson, with that simplicity born of the common people, walked up the aisle to the platform with his somewhat elderly straw hat on amid loud cheers and bowed to the audience with a happy smile. Senator Peffer after being himself in troduced by J. M. Hart introduced Mr. Simpson. Mr. Peffer said: "Now since Kansas has been redeemed we all breathe easier and a little breeze from the southwestern part of the state will do us all good. Now that all the saloons have been closed and the bad men all expelled, with the possible ex ception of one or two, we can lasre a little time in listening to a man who has spent four of his best years in con gress. "After an absence 01 some time, wnen one day, emaciated Dy severe sickness and slowly on his crutches he hobbled up the aisle of the national house of representatives and it became known throughout the hall, there was clapping of hands from the speaker's desk to the diamond fingered ladies of the galleries. None were more respected there than Jerry Simpson of Kansas. He is to ad dress you tonight on the question of sil ver. It is not a party issue, and though the Populist party is certainly the father of the silver movement, we meet togeth er to discuss it on common ground." (Applause.) Mr. Simpson advanced and Baid: "It used to be easy for me to make a speech. The newspapers had so represented me that people did not expect much, and they were never disappointed. "Inasmuch as this is an off year, and I am not a candidate for anything in any sense of the word we shall try to get at the truth. "Early in our government Hamil ton on the one side and Jefferson on the other agreed that silver and gold was to be the standard of money at a ratio of 15 to 1. This was not dis puted till '73, when silver was demone tized and was at the time worth 3 per cent more than gold. "Silver had been called the money of the country. God had planted it and gold in the bowels of the earth to be used as money, it was said, and it was God's money metal. Where did you get the authority to demonetize God's money? "Men unite to gain wealth without an equivalent I know there was a pre concerted plan to do away with one-half the money of the coun try to enhance the value of the other half. It is admitted that the number of dollars in circulation reg ulates the value of the dollar. When we decrease the number of dollars by taking away the silver dollar we enhance the value of the gold money that is in the hands of the gold bugs. "I dispute totally that there is such a thing as intrinsic value in money. It is impossible. In 1873 gold was worth 100 cents on the dollar and so was silver. Today gold has 50 per cent more intrin sic value in it than it had then. "Take away the money value and what value would gold have? "We are taught that gold is of unvary ing value. That is not so. "Suppose a Santa Fe engineer who re quired a regular pressure of steam to rnn his engine at a regular speed should fasten the hand of the steam guage at say 100. No matter what the pressure really was he would point to it and say, 'See what a uniform pressure I have.' This is what the gold bugs are trying to do To be sure, a gold dollar is worm a dollar and it always will be bo long as we have a gold standard. Give us a saver stand ard and silver too, will go to 100 cents for a dollar. "I deny the cry of the gold bugs that if tou establish a silver standard the country will be flooded with silver from other countries. "I believe eold and silver is not enough. I believe wa will have to adopt what is called fiat money. I be lieve the time wilJ come when every nation on the globe will use paper money. Great applause. "Take away one half of the money of the country and yon double the debt of tne debtor classes contracted Deiore. The gold bugs say that to pay off the public debt in anything but gold would be to repudiate half of It Sherman said that I repeat It to show you how men la high placet will net always leu the truth. 1 defy any man to show one legal j authority why we must pay the publio i debt in gold. Sherman once made a I speech in congress in which he said the public debt was payable in the money of the country even though it be green backs. Cheers. "The United States' 5-20's are payable in coin and if I was secretary of the treasury when the bond holders came to claim their interest I would load up their little old carts with silver dollars and make them take it whether they liked it or not (Great applause.) "My idea of an honest dollar Is one that requires no more labor to secure it at one time than it does at another. "I do not believe that Cleveland is a dishonest man. (No applause.) I do not believe that when he entered into that bond deal a short time ago with Bel mont as the agent of the Rothschilds that he did it to rob anybody. He did it on a guarantee of protection that Roths childs should withhold raids on the treasury for six months. He was help less. These people, the gold bugs. can squeeze the life out of the government whenever they want to, and that is the result of our own legislation. How long are you going to stand it "I don't care about party. When any party don't stand by me and my family and my state and my country I want no more of it Educate local sentiment. It has been admitted in Kansas that there is such a thing. (Cheers.) "You can't tell the difference between the, Democratic and Republican parties on this question. "One night lately Jones and Ferguson felt their way into Ferguson's front yard and staggered up against the door. Jirs. rerguson leaned out or the up stairs window and demanded, "Who s there?' 'Zaat you, Mrs. (hie) FergVn,' said a voice from below. 'Yes, I'm Mrs. Ferguson,' replied the lady. 'Mrs. Ferg' s'n,' replied the voice, "Mrs. FergVn. (hie) wouldsh you be kin' 'nough to come (hie) au' pick out FergVn? Sjones wansh t' go home." (Laughter.) That's the way I feel about It "when I think about the Republicans and Democrats and silver. You never can bring about the remone tization of gold and silver through the Democratic or Republican partiea "I want to see the farmer at the bat. I want to see the free and unlimited coin age of silver, and if there is a surplus I have a big farm down in Barber county and they can dump it there. Laughter, "They cry for a dollar that will pass in England who have no more chance of going to England than they have of go ing to heaven. I want a dollar that will go in America. That's good enough for me." (Loud cheers.) With the statement that he also be lieved iu the government ownership of railroads which statement was greeted with loud applause, Mr. Simpson closed his meeting and turned his attention to shaking hands of all sizes and kinds that were handed up to him. WON'T CARRY THEM CHEAP Railroads Refuse to Carry Fofori Largely Maintained for Their U.neti The legal representatives of all the railroads operating in Kansas have no tified the state board of railroad com missioners that they propose to ignore the law passed by the last legislature fixing the rate by which the railroads shall transport state troops and military stores. The law provided that the railroads must carry slate troops, under orders, at a rate not to exceed 1 cent a mile and military stores must be transported for a rate not to exceed 1 cent per ton, per mile, for the whole distance carried. One section of this bill provides that the officer and employes of any company refusing or neglecting to com ply with the requirements of the law shall be subject to a fine of not less than $50 nor more than $500. General Attorney M. A. Low of the Rock Island and Solicitor A. A. Hurd of the Santa Fe and the other railroad at torneys hav agreed that the law is un constitutional because it proposes to com pel the railroads to perform a service for the state for less than actual cost and for less than is charged private citizens. In case of a riot and destruction of railroad property no doubt the railroads will be mighty glad to carry the troops for nothing. NEW CORPORATIONS. Companies Organizstl to Do Business In Kansas Oranted Charters. The following charters have been filed with the secretary of state: The Kansas Secret Service agency of Topeka. This concern proposes to do a general detective business. The incorpo rators are J. C. Gish, P. N. Gish, Henry Erendorf and w. a., w ithers. Bonner Springs lodge of Odd Fellows. Capital stock $1,000. lrustees, B. Ever ett, J. T. Plainer, O. T. Curry, W. a Twist and 11. H. Kern. The Saline Valley bank of Lincoln has amended its charter reducing its capital atocK xrom oj,uuu to $zo,uuo. STATE HOUSE NOTES. Items of Interest Picked Up In Office and Corridor. Governor Morrill returned from Hia watha today and will be at the executive office the rest of the week. Railroad Commissioner Joseph G. Lowe wants the democrats to nominate a candidate for chief justice. It will soon be time for Governor Mor rill to open up the charges against Com missioner of Elections iraak Herald which were filed with him ten days ago. Adjutant General S. M. Fox escort ed Major General J. W. F. Hughes and Lieut IL M. Phillips to Manhattan yesterday to witness an exhibition drill of the Agricultural college cadets. State Auditor Geo. E. Cole has gone to Manhattan to consult with the regents of the state agricultural college. His daughter Hiss Cole, has gone to Salina to visit friends. The state school fund commissioners yesterday purchased $6,500 worth of bonds for the permanet sohool fund. The bonds purchased were school district bonds from Cherokee, Crawford and Chautauqua counties. HAIL DESTROYS GRAIN. Thousands of Acres Seaten Down South Dakota Storm. by a Minneapolis, Mian., June 13. An Ansel, S. D., dispatch to the Journal says a phenomenal hail storm destroyed thou sands of acres of grain in the eastern part of Ransom county last night The storm was sixteen miles long and six miles wide. Hail stones as big as hens' eggs fell to the depth of six inches. INDIANOLA IS AGOG Over the Story of Buried Treasure Near There. THE EXCAYATIOSS A MYSTERY. Some Blasting Had Seen Done to Leeeen the Earth The Xeighborlae Farmer Watch to Hdiw Effect. The old settlers in the Indianola neigh borhood are more and more convinced that there must be some connection be tween the robbing of the United States paymaster on the military road in 1853 and the recent excavations on the old camp ground adjoining the site of ancient Indianola. At the time the paymaster was robbed of $75,000 in gold, Indianola was flourish ing and was the principal stopping place between Fort Leavenworth and Fort Riley. The town then had three hotels and fourteen saloons. One of the old hotel buildings is now used as a barn on Mr. Phillips' farm. A State Jouknai. reporter visited the Bcene of these excavations near Indianola today and found them just about as had been described by Sheriff Burdge and others who visited the place on Sun day. From Mr. William Reamy, who-accompanied the Journal reporter to the place, it was learned that the first digging in this vicinity was discovered about a month ago. Mr. Wellman, who lives on the farm owned by W. W. Phillips, pastures his cows in the woods where the excavations were made and he first noticed a small hole about three feet square and two feet deep. He did not think much about it, at the time, but a few davs later he found an other larger hole about four feet square and about six feet deep had been dug. When he discovered the second and larger hole he told some of his neigh bors about it, and they commenced to watch the place, hoping to see who was digging so close to the old military road. Every day Mr. Wellman or some mem ber of his family went to the place, and about two weeks ago a third hole was dug. This third hole was about the size of the first, but was ten or twelve feet south of the first excavation. It was on Tuesdav morning of last week that Mr. Wellman discovered the treasure searchers had again been in his pasture during the night and this time they had found something. Another large hole about six feet square had been dug south and west of the first largo hole, and the dirt from the second hole had been thrown into the first large excavation. In the south side of this excavation was left clearlv imprinted in the earth a perfect mould of an old fashioned demi john of huge proportions, such as are seldom seen nowaday a Mr. Wellman was Bomewhat excited when he made this discovery, and he cailed in some of his neighbors, who carefully investigated all the marks in the ground and determined to do some digging on their own responsibility. They afterwards decided to keep still about the matter and watch for awhile longer for the diggers. Last Sunday morning bright and early Pete Lawrence, a farmer who lives in the neighborhood, went to the place and found that during the night the treasure hunters had again been at work and had made another find. This time they had started a tunnel from the last large excavation towards the first hole and the place from where they had removed the old kettles was visible. This time the treasure hunters had scattered sulphur in a circle all around the excavations. The Journal reporter found a piece of blasting fuse, which had been used by the searchers who used powder to loosen the dirt so it would shovel out easily. The sulphur is still on the ground and there are marks on the east side of the excavations, where a drill had been sunk in three different places as if to mark the ground for more digging. The heavy rains of Sunday night had caused the sides of the last excavation to cave in and partially cover the places where the demijohn and kettles had been buried. A few shovels of dirt were removed and then the marks were plainly visible just as represented by the officers who were there Sunday morning. Sunday morning the officers discovered some fresh tracks across the corner of a corn field leading to these excavations. One of the tracks was that of a man who wore a small shoe, about a No. C, and the other wore a large shoe, possibly a No. 11. The marks in the freshly plowed gronnd showed that the man with the small foot carried a cane. About the time the demijohn was un earthed a place was found in the woods on the opposite side of the creek where a horse and buggy had been hitched for several hours. The old Bottlers think that 'now since this matter has been made public they may get some clue which will lead to the indentiflcation of the person or per sons who have been doing the digging. THUNDERING JOVE. A Terriflo Thunderstorm Visits Roma and Frightens the People. London, June 13. The Standard's Rome correspondent telegraphs that paper that a terrific thunderstorm oc curred in that city Tuesday night and lasted two hours. The rain descended in torrents and flooded cellars and did great damage, stopping the operation of ail telegraph and telephone lines and extinguishing electric lights in tne city. The violence of the storm caused panics in the differ ent theatres in the city. The t- lioais at Southampton. Southampton, June 18. The St Louis, the new palatial steamer which has just made a vary successful maiden voyage across the ocean, was docked at 5 o'clock this morning. The early hour prevented the intended reception. Never theless quite a large crowd was on hand to see the first big American. Hswtrt Saw In Jail at Joliet. Jolikt. June 13. United States Mar shall Arnold arrived in this city laBt night with Geo. W. Howard or the A. ti. U. Sheriff Francis assigned him to a separate room in the jail. Howard states that all three American Railway anion men bow at Woods took may ask to he transferred to Joliet SOME OLD TRADE TRICKS. Bow They Were Punished Five or Six Hun dred Years Ago. Cheating in trade is no new thin?. It was practiced in the fourteenth century as well as in the nineteenth. Our town records contain- many cases of summary jurisdiction in matters af fecting its price, weight and quality of food, clothing and other things. I cull a few from the archives of the City of London. In 1348 proceedings were taken against a butcher for sell ing1 putrid meat. Three reasons were alleged against this conduct at his trial before the mayor and aldermen. It was deceitful and dishonest; dan gerous to the public health; it brought scandal and disgrace upon the mayor, corporation, and all the inhabitants of the city that a Londoner should be have so. After the investigation he was found guilty, and condemned to be taken, with his bad meat carried in front of him, to the pillory in Corn hill, and while he stood therein the carrion he had tried to sell was burned under his nose. It is well known that the pillory was an instrument in which the cul prit was fixed, incapable of movement, exposed to the contempt of the peo ple. The offense of the culprit was al ways publicly proclaimed, and, ac cording to the views of the spectators, the punishment miifht be severe or otherwise. If they disliked the offense of the offender their contempt would take the .proverbial and forcible form of rotten egsrs and dead cats, and the trader would make a closer acquaint ance with his own wares, both raw and cooked, than he might find pleas ant. A publican, convicted of selling un sound and unwholesome red wine, was sentenced to drink a draught of the same stuff which he sold to the com mon people, and compelled to forswear the calling of a vintner in the city of London forever, unless he could ob tain the favor of the king1. A note on the record states that he was read mitted five years later. About the same time we find a wom an charged with selling ale in a short measure quart pot, the bottom of which she had thickened with pitch and covered with rosemary, to look like bush in the sight of her customers. It was a common practice to put some sort of evergreen leaves in the bottom of tankards hence the proverb: "Good wine needs no bush." Her sentence was to stand in the "thew," or female pillory, with half of the pot attached to it. As far as possible, the cause of the offense was always exhibited along with the person punished. Severe punishment was meted out for endeavoring to raise the standard market price of corn and other articles. In 1347 a merchant was imprisoned for forty days for enhancing the price of his own property. He secretly em ployed a man to bring certain of his own (the merchant's) wheat to the market, whereupon he boug-ht his own at two pence more per bushel than the market price, of course taking care to make the same well known, forget ting, however, to state what he knew about the seller. Chicago, Times-Herald.

IN CHANCERY. The Immense Amount of Money Tied Up iu the English Conrt. The funds in court in 1894 dfnounted to the huge total of 04,075, 1S7 4s. Id.; but the proportion of this sum in want of owners is not stated. It is interest ing to note that during the preceding yea,r payments were made to success ful claimants and others amounting1 to 145,324,153 3s. There is also a large sujjn in court under the heading- "For eign Currencies," made up of rupees, crowns, dollars, florins, francs, guild ers, lire, and marks. Reference should alo be made to a long list of boxes and other miscellaneous effacts re maining in the custody of the Bank of England, on behalf of the supreme court of judicature. An official list of the titles of chan cery causes undeait with lor nrteen ye:irs or upwards is published trienni aUy; but, as the names of the testators or persons entitled to the funds are in the majority of cases not stated, the information is of little value to the general public. To rive an instance: In 1S23 Nathaniel Brigg-s, one of the next of kin of Thomas Stork, who died in 1730, was advertised for by or der of the court of chancery. The fund was not claimed; and in the latest list of dormant funds we find the title of this chancery suit given thus: "Pome roy vs. Brewer." No mention is made tha t the next of kin of Thomas Stork are wanted. An idea of the large number of simi lar cases may be gained from the fact that the list of unclaimed funds fills 187 pages. This list is only an index to the titles of accounts, and is not in any sense either a register of next of kin wanted, or of lapsed legacies, in testates' estates, unclaimed dividends, prize money, etc. Chambers' Journal. Hints to Autograph Hunters. In reference to requests for auto graphs, Mark Twain says that a doctor hs no more right to ask a literary man for an autograph than the liter ary man has to ask the doctor for a prescription. Gen. Lew Wallace gets eten by prefacing his autographic signature with the words "Written by request." William Dean Howells has issued an ultimatum to the effect that he will give it hereafter to no one who cannot furnish proof that he has read at least one of Mr. Howells' novels. Philadelphia Press. Parental Reproof. "It seems to me, Laura," called out Mr. Kajones, who was trying to read his newspaper, "you are doing a good deal of unnecessary talking and cack ling in there. What are you about?" "I'm merely sitting by George," de murely answered Miss Laura, from parlor. "Well, I wish you would make less noise, by George!" rejoined Mr. Ka jones. Chicago Tribune. It is the constant fault and insep arable evil of ambition that it never looks behind H. Seneca. FOR A WEAK CONSTITUTION TAKE lJaU I j J I 5 1 -"-"T Hi 1 Black Tonic. It is not only a Medicine t is also Food. It wlJ1 build you up with marvelous rapidity, give you a fine, strong constitution and perfect health. Who will bear the ills of Ufa when such a remedy is offered to drive them away. Prioa only $2 CO Per Bottle. Three Bottles for 5.03. Every dose, measured by result's, is worth more than we ask for three bot tles. Cg'"" Ask your druggist for it. Manufactured only by BLACK TONIC MED. CO. ST. LOUIS, MO. Great Western STEAM DYE CO., 121 East Seventh St, near fiainoy. w clean and dye beautiful by our own new pro cess. .Lamer ana gentlemen's garments nppsa or entire. Fine tailoring, dyeing, cleaning and repairing. C. JF. BODKil OCT OX $T50 BOND. Jointist Mike Edsl Has Appealed HIS Cae to ttie Bnpreine Court. Mike Etzei, who has been in the county jail several months for running a beer joint, is out on bond. His attorney, J. J. Hitt, has appealed his case to tne su preme court and pending any decision Etzel is out on $751) bond, furnished by his brother. Etzei was tried at this term of court and was found guilty of selling liquor on three counts. He was fiued .i50(J and sentenced to 90 days in jail. His club was on Kline street. This was not Etzel's first offense as he was convicted last sum mer cf running a joint on Van Buren fctreet and the Rock Island tracks. THE SU USE GOT DUUNK. She Celeljrates the Kseovorjr of IIr I'a- tienl in an Eccentric Manner. Mrs. S. Riordan was employed as a nurse at the homo of 51. A. Funcliess, the North Topeka druggist. Her patient was getting along so nicely that .Mrs. Riordan concluded to celebrate the event by drinking to the health of her pa tient. She drank a large quantity of whisky that was kept at the house for purely medical purposes aud was soon hilarious. She went out of doors and was disposed to be sociable to every person sue nisi. Her conduct attracted a good sized crowd and Officers Ewing and Owens arrested her. She wanted to stand up iu the patrolj wagon when she was beinx brought over last evening. In court to day she was fined $3. MDNY Presents More Evidence. Testimony From SnlTerer Who Have Been Cured by Munyon's ltenii;;ti-. Mr. H. D. Cooley, of 2146 Master street, librarian of Odd Fellows' Hall, 140 North Sixth street, Philadelphia, Pa, and a prominent member of the order for the past thirty years, says: "For years I suffered tortures from catarrh. After using many other rem edies I was induced to try Munyon's Catarrh Cure. In a short time all the symptoms of the disease disappeared and now I am permanently cured." Hon. Wilbert F. Farnham, recently the candidate on the Prohibition ticket for Secretary of State of Massachusetts, says: "One bottle of Munyon's Dyspep sia Cure cured me of a very aggravated case of dyspepsia and stomach trouble, from which I had suffered for years. I do not usually give testimonials, but in this case the cure was enectea so tnor oughly and quickly that I deem it my duty that other sufferers should know of it." Louis Capp, 1315 Sansom street, Fnn adelphia, the steward of Forepaugh's Circus, says: "I was subject to most ma lignant attacks of rheumatism. None of the many remedies I used did me any good until I began using Munyon's Rheumatism Cura Its effects were marked. The pain left almost instantly and within a short time I was entirely cured." Munyon's Remedies act almost in stantly, speedily curing the most obsti nate cases. Rheumatism cured in from 1 to 3 days. Dyspepsia and all stomach troubles quickly relieved. Catarrh pos itively cured. Headache cured in 5 min utes. Nervous diseases promptly cured. Coughs and colds effectually cured, anr' Kidney troubles. Piles, Neuralgia, Asth ma and all Female complaints quickly cured. These remedies are sold by all druggists, mostly for 25c per vial. Mun yon's Vitalizer imparts new life and vigor to weak and debilitated men. Price, $1. Those who are in doubt as to the nature of their disease should address Professor Munyon, 1505 Arch street, Philadephia giving full symptoms of their disease. Professor Munyon will carefully diag nose the case and give you the benefit of his adyiee, and absolutely free of all charge. The remedies will be sent to any address on receipt of retail price.

Page 6

6 STATE JOURNAL,, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 13, 1895. (QAPiT GROCERIES. 109 E. 6th. St. 10th and Kan. At. Both Vhonil. 308. Both Phonos. 308. THE LIBERAL GROCERS It is no joke for the merchants to have to rub up against the price we quote and take their medicine if they wish to sell their goods, for the pace we set is a difficult one to follow unless they are fixed for it, and it i3 not so often that they are. Tomorrow we open up 400 tarrels of the finest California Granulat ed Sugar. We are going to open, up and sell 23 pounds for $1.00. New Smooth Potatoes, 75c per bushel. Fresh Country Egs. 10c per dozen, boneless Ham, 10c lb. Balojrna, 10c lb. Hmoked Sugar Cured Bacon, 6c lb. Smoked Bacon, Cc lb. Bmall California Hams. 7c lb. Breakfast Bacon, 8'clb. Finest Sugar Cured Hams, 10c lb. 18 lbs Choice Lard. $1.00. 10 lb Fall Cottolene, $1.00. Peach Blossom Flour, finest Flour made, $2 20 cwt. All High Patent Flours, $2.60 cwt. 100 lbs Family Flour, $2.00 cwt 3 lbs cream Cheese, 25c. 20 lbs Hook's Cheese, $1.50. 2 lbs country Butter, 25c. Creamery Butter, 15c. Gold Dust, 20c. 7 bars Brown Soap, 25c. s bars Toilet Soap, each a foot long, 25c. Buttermilk Soap, 15c a box. 12 cakes Cocoanut Oil Soap, 20c. TEAS. Pure 50c Basket fired Japan Tea, 250. Fine 50e Imperial, 25c. Koasted Eng. Breakfast, 25c. Close cured Gunpowder, 25c. Ceylon, 50c per can. Japan Tea. 5 lbs $1.00. Gunpowder, 5 lbs $1.00. Young Hyson, 5 lbs $1.00. English B. T. 5 lbs $1.00. Imperial, 5 lbs $1.00. COFFEES. 6 lbs Golden Itio. $1.00. 5"4 lbs O. G. Java, $1.00. Boasted Peaberry,4 lbs $1.00. Boasted Golden Kio, 22c lb. Peaberry Mocha. 30c lb, 3'4 lbs $1.00. Mocha and Java, 80c lb. 3V4 lbs $1.00. Bio and Java. 25c lb, 4 lbs $1.00. Golden Kio, 22c. 4 lbs $1.00. Bio and Java. 25c. 4 lbs $1.00. Broken Java, 8 lbs $1.00. Screened .lava, 5 lbs $1.00. 1 dozen Cofloe .Essence, 3Jc. CANNED GOODS. Vinton Corn. rc a can, 2 doz. in case, $1.20. Tomatoes. 3 lb cam, 2 for 15c; per doz. 85c. Pork and Beans and Tomato Sauce. 4 cans 250. 3-3 lb caus Bostun Baked Beans, 25c. 3-3 lb cans Gooseberries, 25c. 2 cans Kaspberries 15c, 90c doz. 2 caus Blackberries 15c, Sic doz. 2 cans Strawberries 15c, 90c doz. 3 cans. 3 lb. Pumpkin 25c. 90c doz. 4 cans common Early June Peas, 23e. 3 cans No. l Early June Peas, 25c. 7 cans Oil Sardines. 2".c 4 cans Mustard Sardines, 25c. Boast Becf, 2 cans. 25c. Corn Beef, 2 cans, 25c. Ham or Tongue. 4 cans 25c. Flat Salmon, 4 cans, 25c. Shrimp, 25c can. Little neck Clams, 3 cans 25c. 3 boxes Imported Sardines, 25c. Mushroons. 25c per can. Gallon Peaches and Apricots, 30c a can. Gallon Apples. 25c a can. 8 lb Cal. Peaches 2 cans 25c. $1.40 per doz. 3 lb Cal. Pears, 2 cans use. $1.50 per doz. 3 lb Cal. Apricots. 2 cans 25c. $1.35 per doz. 8 lb Cal. Grapes, 2 cans 25c, $1.35 per doz. 3 lb Cal. Gages. 2 cans 25c, $1.35 per doz. 3 lb Cal. Gold Drops. 2 cans 25c, $1.35 per doz. 8 cans Sliced Pineapple, 25c. 2 cans extra Sliced Pineapple, 25c. EKEHEHBER We have 400 Bfcls. of Granulated Sugar and will commence in the morning selling 23 lbs, for $1.00. first come first served. Dodson Hills Olives. 40c gal. Topeka Vinegar Works plain Pickles, 20c gal. Topeka Y inegar Works finest Catsups. 50c gal. MISCELLANEOUS. 2 dozen Lemons. 35c. :885bS haUd picked Pink Beans. 25c, perbu 8 lbs Evaporated Apricots, 25c. 3 lbs Evaporated Peaches. 25c. 4 lbs Evaporated Pears, 25c. 3 lbs Dried Apples, 25c. 6 lbs Kalsins. 25c. 3 lbs London Layer Raisins, 25c, per box $1.00 4 bis Seedless Raisins, 25c. 8 lbs Prunes. 25c. 4 lbs Silver Prunes, 25c. 3 lbs Blackberries, 25c. .B?st quality. GiQer. Pepper, Alsplce, Mus $i oo S Cinnamon, 15c lb., 10 lb pall Nutmegs. 10c doz. Washboards, lrtc each. 5 gal Galvanized Gasoline Cans, 50c. 6 gal Galvanized Oil Cans, 60c. Shoe Brushes, 15c. Tc package resh Yeast, 2 pkgs for Be. Maple Sugar, 3 ios 25c. Armour's Extract of Beef, 80c lug. Fancy 25c 3-tie Broom, 15c 23 lbs finest Granulated Sugar. $1.00 26 lbs Brown Sugar, $1.00 Fine Jams, lOcacan. 3 lb Carton Crackers, 20c. 8' i lbs hand cleaned Currants. 25c. 1 gal. jug Mustard. 50c. 4 bottles of Pickles, 25c. Pepper Sauce. 25e a bottle. Scrub Brushes. 25c each. 7 pkgs Gloss Starch. 25c. 10 lbs fresh Rolled Oats, 25c. 2 lb brick Brick Cheese, 35c. 25c worth Btueinit, 10c. 4 doz Clothes Pins, 5c. 60 foot Clothes Line, 15c. Tapioca. 4 lbs for 25c. Mackerel. 4 cans for 25c. t lb oan of pure Baking Powder 75c 60 cases of Lunch Oysters, 3 can's 25c 8 pkgs Pettijohus Breakfast Food. 250. Xewis Lye, 10c a can. Parlor Matches, 3 dozen boxes 25c H pint Lemon or Vanilla Extract 25c Apple Butter, 90c pail. Jelly, 40c a pail. 4 lbs Lima Beans. 25c. 8 pkg Imported Macaroni, 25c. Mince Meat. 4 pkgs 25e -J5 lbs Soda Crackers, $1.15. Maple Syrup, 65c gal. vV hite Fish. 75c per pall Codfish boneless, 2 lb brick, 15c. Holland Herring, per keg, 90c. 6 gal keg genuine 5s O. Molasses, $2.25. 10 gal keg Table Syrup. $3.00. 5 fl1 f g of laWe Syrup, $1.75. lbs Rice. 25c, 25 lbs l!oo 28 lbs Dried Grapes. $1.00 10 bars. Silk Soap, $3.25. Jelly Glasses, 40c doz and Iron. 50c bottle. W lid Cherry Phosphate. 20c bottle English Walnuts. 2 lbs for 25c 6 boxes Axis Grease, 25c Good Cigars, per box. 65c 4 lOc-Cigars, most any brand you want AH kinds of Cream clndf. 2 lrfs f i lb package Smoking Tobacco, 20c. 1 lb Chewing Tobacco. 25c Fine Cut, 80c, 10 lb pail $2.50. No charge for boxes, lags or drayage. Hail orders raoeive prompt attention. Send for price list. (CAPITAL GR0CEES, -.S. Saroat. Pros. IN SOCIETY CIRCLES. Marriage of Mr. L. S. Ferry and Misa Jennie Lescher. GENERAL EOTES OF SOCIETY. Personal Items r Interest Ahtnt Ta peka People aid Visitors tsi Tewa. An exceedingly pretty but quiet wed ding occurred at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Lescher, 920 Monroe street, last evening when their daughter, Miss Jennie Elizabeth, was united in marriage to Mr. Leonard 6. Ferry. The ceremony was performed in the presence of the relatives only, number ing in all about twenty. The house was prettily decorated in green and white, consisting of palms, ferns and canterbury-bells. In the front parlor a white fur rug was laid before the mantel, bidden behind a banking of palms and ferns. To one side of this prettily arranged spot where the ceremony was to take place, an immense jar of canterburry bells rested in the. center of a small table, completely covered with aspara gus fern, the same delicate branches drooping over the doors, windows and pictures. At 8:30 o'clock Miss Lottie Parkhurst sounded the first familiar notes of Mendelssoha's wedding march, and -Rev. Guy Miner, followed by the bride and groom, descended the pretty stairway so thickly woven in and out with asparagus fern. As they took their places in the parlor the march ceased, and above the soft sweet strain of "O, Promise Me," was heard the clear and distinct voice of the minister as he pronounced the solemn words of the Episcopal wedding service. The bride looked charming in a gown of figured white Habutar silk, simply trimmed in white satin ribbons and chiffon. The bridal veil caught a little back from the forehead, showing: the part in her hair, She wore white gloves and slippers and carried bridal roses. Those present from out of town were the bride's sister, Mrs. M. E. Mills of Chicago, Mrs. J. Wood and Miss Lillie Claypool of Lawrence. Refreshments were served and Mr. and Mrs. Ferry went at once to their home which they have furnished at 710 Harrison street. The bride has lived most of her life in Topeka and is well known in social and musical circles. The groom has lived here for several years and is a promi nent young lawyer in the city. Mn. Farkhunt'i Iicpiion. Mrs. George W. Parkhurst tendered a reception to a large number of friends at her beautiful home in Potwin yesterday afternoon. The guests were received in the front parlor, which was tastefully decorated with branches of African tam arisk, interapered with the yellow heart ed daisies. Mrs. Parkhurst was assisted in receiving by Mrs. Frank Wear and Miss Maud Ranney. The hostess "-wore a white silk gown with buttercup figures, the sleeves and yoke of plain yellow silk. Mrs. Wear wore a black crape skirt and waist of black chiffon, over pink and blue irides cent silk. Miss Ranney was attired in light blue silk, the skirt of accordion plaits and the waist trimmed in light blue brocade, the yoke defined with a deep flounce of silk lace. The library was especially pretty, and fragrant with its quantities of elder blossoms, which were artistically banked around the mantel and piano, and scattered throughout the room. In here the hostess was assisted by Mesdames A Bunker, Henry Allen, J V. Hardt, and Mrs. E. F. Cartlidge. Miss Edna Parkhurst presided at the punch bowL The dining-room looked cool and inviting in its pretty decora tions of smilax and white carnations. The chandelier was wound with smilax, two strands swinging from either end to the four corners of the tabla A bowl of carnations rested in the center and a few bon-bon dishes completed the arrange ments of the table. In here the guests were served to de lightful refreshments by Misses Fern Bunker, Louise McLellan, Lydia and Adelaide Bolmar. Mn. Torrence Entertains. Mrs, J. LI. Torrence entertained about seventy-five ladies at a thimble party yesterday afternoon. The guests were pleasantly entertained with vocal solos by Mrs. Kouns and Miss Augusta Flint ham of Lawrence, instrumental music by Misses Margaret Bear and Mildred Wheeler and recitations by Mrs. Fred Prinjjle of Chicago. The house was prettily decorated in sweet peas, daises and clematis. Mrs. Deitrich, Mrs. Bear, Miss Margaret Bear and Miss Augusta Flintham assisted the hostess in serving refreshments. A Children's Party. Miss Hazel Mulvane celebrated her ninth birthday yesterday afternoon by giving: a Darty to about twenty of her little friends. Dancing and games were indulged in during the afternoon and about 4 o'clock supper was served at small tables on the broad veranda. Miss Hazel was the recipient of many hand some gifts, chief among them being a beautiful four wheel cart for her Shet land pony. The little folks attending the birthday party were Sophy Wall, Maud, Stella and Ethel McKibben, Flossie Chaffee, Bessie Embres, Helen Barney, Nellie Baker, Helen Hogeboom, Nellie Cartlidge, Wilhelmina Marburg, Katherine BodwelL Emma Smith, Geor gia Wall, Theo and Ralph McKibben, Rob and Willard Pierce, Dan Clements, Theo Bodwell and Quintin Adams. Picnio at Vinawood. The following girls and boys in charge of Misses Belle Stagg and Bessie Burnhain gave a picnic at Vinawood yesterday afternoon. Misses Hazel Baldwin, Louise Wood, Agnes Gunther, '.Lottie Nellis, Mildred Cochran, Cora Wilcox; Messrs. Whitford Sharitt, Artie McClin tock. Charlie Hurd, Earl McFarland and Todd Ingraham. Koestar-Vaapar. The marriage of Miss M athilda E. Ves per to Mr. F. A. Koester occurred last evening at 8:30 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, at 120 Quincy street. Rer. A. H. Lemkau performed the cere mony and the attendants were Mr. Silas Moeser and Miss Lillian Buch of Law rence. The wedding march was played by Buch's orchestra which also furnished music during the evening. The out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs, John Buch, Miss Lillian Buch and the three Messrs. Buch of Lawrence. General Social Notes. Mr. Eugene Lemcke of St Louis is in town. Miss Mary Summers left today for Wichita to visit relatives. Mr. A. A. Robinson, who returned Baa- day from his three weeks' trip to En rope, left this afternoon for the City of Mexico. Mrs. C O. Heath, who has been visit inn in the city, left Tuesday for her home in Denver. Secretary of State W. C. Edwards left this afternoon for a visit at his home in Larned. Mr. Hiram Dillon and family left this afternoon for New York to spend the summer. Mr. A C Davis and Mr. Richard Gun dry returned from Chicago this after noon. Miss Mary Hiatt of Leavenworth is the guest of Misses Nina and May Thomas In Potwin. Mrs. CoraSpelcher,daughter Helena and bob Alfred are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wilder. Mrs. A. P. Morton of Genase, Ills., ar rived in the city yesterday to visit her son, Mr. Will Morton, on West Tenth street. Mrs. S. D. Storra and Mrs. R H. Gaw will entertain a number of friends at a thimble party Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Lucile Baker and daughter Nina left for a few days visit in Kansas City this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Will Moller of Kansas City are visiting in the city, the guests of of Mrs. Aloller's brother, Mr. Clint Cod dington. Mrs. J. Whisler, mother of Mrs. J F. Myers has returned with her daughter to her home in Illinois. Miss Marie McKernan, assisted by her sisters. Misses Sarah and Gertrude, in formally entertained a number of friends at their home last evening. Miss Kittie Doncyson has returned to Chicago to resume her study in violin and piano music. The Jetmore, Kan., Republican con tains the following notice. Married At Topeka, Kan., Wednes day, June 5, 1805, Mr. William J. Rad cliff to Miss Mollie E. Crane. Mr. Rad cliff was formerly a resident of this city and was well known and liked by all who knew him. The Republican joins with his many friends in wishing the newly married couple a long and happy life. IMPROVISED BOOKCASE. Sagcestlona for Eliminating; an Ugly and Unneeded Doorway. A superfluous doorway or window too often mars the effect of a room, and the present-day architecture, as found in cheap apartments and houses, frequent ly abounds in this sort of generosity. To surmount the difficulty a very use ful inclosure can be constructed by placing two uprights and a few shelves within the doorjamb, or against it, as the case may be. Staining or painting them to match the rest of the wood work is a small matter, while arrang ing brass rods and pretty curtains is AN IMPEOVISED BOOKCASE. not much more. The sketch presents a bookcase thus designed, with a very useful stowaway place below for papers and the like. A china closet was built against a kitchen door which led into a dining-room in a very pretentious apart ment. A desire to close up the door and give access through a large closet was the necessity which mothered the invention, and not only disguised the very bad architectural arrangement, but provided a unique closet for choice china and glass. Glass doors were fit ted to this one. Two large jardinieres ornamented the top of the closet, which was decorated with a carved railing. A pretty effect may be obtained by breaking the shelves; that is, by mak ing half of one 'lower than the other half, thus giving room for large books or tall pieces of china. Ingenuity will devise to suit the need, and the super fluous door made into a thing of iise and beauty. N. Y. Times. TREATING THE HAIR. A Point of Beauty "Which No Girl Can Af ford to Neglect. Regular steady brushing of the hair !with a clean brush, fifty strokes-before going to bed at night, twenty-five in the morning when dressing, will will keep the hair thick, smooth, soft and lovely. Once a month at least the tips of the hair should be clipped off, just the merest tip-ends at the edges, and once a month the head should be very carefully washed with tepid water and soap, thoroughly rubbed and well dried. If mamma has time to take this sort of care of her daughter's hair, she will be repaid by seeing rich and flow ing tresses, or sisters may easily do it for one another. Do not cut your hair in bangs. It is much prettier simply parted and combed back plainly, then braided in one or two long tails and tied with a ribbon. Avoid essences, oils and pigments; the hair needs only cleanliness, and much brushing. Keep your hair-brush clean by frequently dipping it in a bath of hot water and ammonia and drying it in the sun. Everything used ia treating the hair must be scrupulously neat. It is nice for a girl to have dainty toilet articles if she can. Silver, china and ivory are beautiful on one's dressing-table, but if she has not these, she can still keep everything that belongs to her in perfect order, if she will only take pains, and order is itself beauty. Have a linen cover for your bureau or table prettily embroidered, and always add as a finishing' touch a little vase J. fl98.rrrsJtr3njfjeeSnle. J J lljjlllj jjjj jj 1 GRETHEADS PICNIC. The Old Settlers of Shawnee at Garfield Park. BATTLE OF THE BLUE YETERANS Are Thick Amour the Picnickers Something About the "Oldest In habitants." The unlimited coinage of silver 16 to 1 has no charms today for Mr. Jonathan Earlyday. There is an old settlers' pic nic at Garfield park and a vacant place in front of the corner grocery. Jonathan was up as early today as though there were border ruffians in the air and had the old huggy greased and the gray mare hitched up before daylight. After the lunch had been carefully packed he took the part ner of his life who waited so anxiously and patiently years ago for his return from the defense of Kansas against "Pap" Price, by her aged hand, and helped her gallantly into the buggy, and headed the mare for the park. It is unfortunate that the old settlers bones now forbid him to gambol on the wet grass as he used to do in his court ing days, or that it rained last night, for it has sadly, decreased the expected at tendance, and not more than forty took part in the basket lunch that was spread beneath the Garfield trees shortly after the noon hour. There was very little ice cream and very little lemonade but there was fried chicken and good home made bread and grape jelly and what would anybody want with ice cream after that. Boating is not being indulged in to any great extent and swinging will be confined to hammocks. Bicycling-, sack races and skipping the rope have bee n forbidden by the chief of the park claim department, but a misguided young man is there with a phonograph. A short programme has been arranged for this afternoon. Charley Spencer, who was "raised" here, and whose folks are old settlers, was to make the principal speech, and CoL Veale ws to be present and go over the old times with a coat of reminiscences. Aside from that the time was to be de voted to a general going over of the good old times of Kaasas' childhood. In connection with this Jim Lane's name is being mentioned in a ratio that will equal about 16 to one of anybody else, if you except "I." There is no association of old settlers. If you have been in Shawnee county since the "border ruffian days" you are eligible to attend the feast; H. K. Winans is on the grounds with his wife. Mr. Winans came to Kansas in 1865 from Illinois, and was in the bat tle of the Blue. He is 60 years old. John Armstrong, who looks 55 and claims to be 71, is there. He came from New York in 1854, and was also in the battle of the Blue. S. J. Reader also of battle of the Blue fame is present, with photographs of the battle field. W. W. Phillips came to Kansas from Ohio in 1855, and i3 now 63 years old. H. W. Curtis. 73 years old, and a resi dent of Shawnee county since 1855, is here. Allen Holcraft is now 67 and came to Kansas from Ohio in 1S53. J. T. McLaughlin came to Kansas from Indiana in 1866 and is 62 years old. John McNown's father was killed in the battle of the Blue. He is only 44 but considers himself an old settler though he was not an old anything when he came te Kansas with his folks in 1855. G. W. Packard is 59 years old aad came from Maine in 1857. W. C. Gray came to Kansas in '57 and the first man he saw after landing at Weatport was Jim Lane. He came to Kansas because he had heard Lane speak at Janesville, Wis., in '56. S. Hawk came to Kansas from Penn sylvania in '57. When IL D. Rice came to Kansas in '56 there was mighty little of Topeka, but Shawnee county was here and he knew a good thing when he saw it. He has been on the same land ever since. So has E. Marple, who ia now 68, and came at the same time and followed the same example. Samuel Dolman came to Kansas to help make it a free state and did it. He came from Indiana in 1856. The timid person who took the census of the meeting did not ask the ladies their ages though few of them had ex ternal claims to old settlership. Among those present were Mrs. C. B. Winans, Mrs. C D. Rice, Mrs. J. T. McLaughlin, Mrs. H. M. Stevenson, Mrs. a J. Reader, Miss F. E. Cole, Mrs. A P. Wright, Mrs. J. H. Bartle, Mrs. M. M. James, Mrs. G. W. Packard, Mrs. R. D. Coldren, Mrs. L. T. Oakley and Mrs. J. G. Wood. There were more people there this afternoon. The party will probably disband about 4 o'clock. OTTAWA CHAUTAUQUA ASSEMBLY. SANTA PE ROUTE. One fare ($1.59) for the round trip. Tickets sold June 15th to 28th inclusive, good to return including June 30th. See Rowley Bros., agents, for times of special through trains, programmes, and all par ticulars. Gov. McKinlsy of Ohio and many illustrious speakers will be there. (iov. MeKinley at Ottawa On June 20th, G. A R day at the Ottawa Chautauqua Assembly the Missouri Pa cific will run a special train from Topeka, leaving at 8 a. m. and will return in the evening, leaving Ottawa at 9 p. m. A grand stereopticon exhibition will be given in Lincoln post hall next Sun day evening, June 16, at 8:15 p. m. Ad mission 10 cents. It Hty Do As SIneh Fer Tea. Mr. Fred Miller, of Irving. 111., writes that he had a Severe Kidney trouble for many years, with severe pains in his back and also that his bladder was affect ed. He tried many so called Kidney cures but without any good result. About a year ago he began the use of Electric Bitters and found relief at once. Elec tric Bitters is especially adapted to cure of all Kidney and Liver troubles and often gives almost instant relief. One trial will prove our statement Price only 50c. for large bottle. At J. K. Jones' drug store. Special pains taken in doing up la dies' waists. Peerless Steam Laundry. Beggs' German Salve. Beggs' German Salve. Beggs' German Salve. The greatest pile ointment in the world. It cures where all others fail. A positive guarantee with everv box. Call for sample box, Bold by all' drag-gists. r THREE NEW WAISTS. The waist ?n the center is of frosted blue silk, trimmed with heavy beaded and spangled ornaments. The waist at the right is an open corsage of brown cheviot with tan silk gathered vest. The waist at the left is of silk figured crepe with velvet harness. The ruff is of cream silk mull. Wonderful Cures Are Sworn to Uuder Oath. Read What One Grateful Man Says of Zaro's Treatment When Evidence Like This Is Shown To Us We Must Believe. Jaro Gives a Legal Written Guar antee To Cure Every Case He Takes Three Days More Remain in Which Treatment I3 Free. There appeared in yesterday's paper a statement of the wonderful cure made by Zaro in the case of Mr. Harry Gleason, of Flowrence, Kan. Below we print the sworn statement of Mr. GleaBon; a state ment that ought to convince all doubting people of the wonderful power Zaro has over the diseases that afflict humanity. City of Topeka, Shawnee County, State of Kansas, sa: June 12, 1895. Personally appeared before me, a jus tice of the peace of said county, Harry Gleason, who being duly sworn accord ing to law, deposeth and says: I have been afflicted with rheumatism for a per oid of five years, during which time I have been totally unable to do any work of any kind; I have doctored all the time, taken a good bit of medicine and spent lots of money; it has been necessary to use canes and crutches all the time or most of it. I read of the wonderful cures being performed by Zaro, and went from my home in Florence, Kan., to see him, and he told me he could cure me, and on Tuesday, June 5th, 1895, I began the treatment; Zaro furnished me with his wonderful medicines and I took them to the St. Nicholas hotel and used the medi cine and treated myself, and after-four days' treatment I could throw my crutches away, and now have no further use for them; my pain and stiffness is all gone. lean cheerfully recommend Zaro's wonderful treatment to anyone suffering with rheumatism. I make this affidavit of my own free will. I paid Zaro for my treatment, and feel that the money was well spent. Harry Glkasox. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 12th day of June, A. D., 1895. J. B. Fcrrt, Justice of the Peace. Who can doubt after reading the above? Zaro will keep his free treatment up for the balance of this week only. He makes a small charge for medicine only. After this week the regular fee will be charged. People writing -to Zaro should address their letters to Zaro, M. D., Veale Block, Topeka, Kan. Office houta from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. BLACK FLAWS ENTRENCHED They Will Resist the Japanese Advance in Formosa. London, June 13. A special dispatch from Shanghai says: A remnant of the famous Black Flags is entrenched at Shung Wa island of Formosa and the Chinese warriors are expected to make a determined stand against the Japanese who are taking pos session of that island according to the terms of treaty of peace. The special dispatch also says that a British gunboat has been ordered to the Yang-tse-kiang. The despatch of the British gunboat to the Yang-tse-kiang is said to be due to the probability that trouble will ensue. HIS BODY TURNED TO BONE Maud Pamera Dying $5,000 la Offered for XiiB Body. Destkb, Col., June 13. Maud Pense ra, who has for two years suffered from malignant multtpla-sarcoma, that has turned his body into a mass of bone, is at the point of death. An offer of $5,000, it is said, has been made for the corpse by the Bellevue hospital, New York, and it has been refused.- Send us your work. We eaa suit yon Peerless Steam Lnondrv. Everybody takes the JgumtAi OF Solid Pl&tccL il?erA&re 1 Discount on all Sil verware sales during the month of June. Sogers Triple-plate Knives. C. An half doz P'4U Rogers' Triple-plate Forks, halt doz I.4U Rogers' Triple-plate Tea- v 00 spoons, half doz LOW Rogers' Al Triple-plate Tea- spoons, half doz lJJ This Month Onj. I C.H.MORRISON Jeweler and Optician, K-T FOR see rarrow views. 2 811 Kan. At. "Views made In all parts of the city rum Cure Safoiy as Permanently, W the Injection Mattel of Treatment. I have made this subject a special study aed prepared myself wlta special Instrumenti lor the treat ment of Hernia, and can promise a care, permanent aad speedy cure. W. Bailey, A. 11., 11. D. Office, 631 Kans. Ave. tie Kirns-5 Awning Go. Has Removed to 215 Kansas Avenus, and is ready to do your Awning work at reasonable price. Tarrison 1 Tele. 3a. f HM. F. MEYER. Fine Brushes Toilet Articles ani HOLMES' T31 KANSAS, AVE. He

Page 7

STATE JOtJRNAIi, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 13, 1895. DM EI TBI HUNTS SITUATIONS! HEAL ESTATE! AUCTION SALES I OTHER CLASSIFIED ADS. The TorzKA Btatb Jocxnai. guarantees, f-ary day It U printed, to give a local circula tion mora than double that of any other Tope ia caper, and by far ro than mil Other fla CombUud. This makes tbis paper the cheapest, as wMl a the best dally advertis ing medium la Topeka. Una classified advertie faaale below costing but FITE CENTS A LINE, er 10 cents a line for a week; SO cents by the laenrh. City circulation everyday exceeds 6.000 total Circulation over 8,000. Sworn detailed statements of circulation pro Sented on application. t3T"Call aad tea any afternoon between 4 ana t. the handsomest, fastest, most perfect piece Sprinting machlner y In Kansas a Web Perfect. lng press, which prints from two to three com plete 8-page papers a second. SITUATIONS WANTED FREE. Are you In need of workf If so, yon are at rberty to use these columns tor assistance in that direotloo. While this note appears the fTATi JoURMtL will publish free on Saturday, Monday and Tuesday, for Topeka or Kaased people, ail notices of "Situations Wanted." not exceeding five lines, or thirty Are words. In length. Provided that all advertisements of this nature are handed In previous to ten o'clock Saturday morning; also on Wednes day, Thursday aud Friday, all advertising of this class handed In by ten a '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 worthy and needy man or woman need heitr- W 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. am a candidate for coroner subject to the liepublican primaries. July 13, 1K95. F. W. BAILEY, M. D. BTJ. J. M. WESTER FIELD will be a candi date for county coroner, subject to the Ke publicau primaries to be held July 13, 1695. WANTED HELP. "ATANTKr-A position by an experienced nurse in rubbing and massage treatment. Good recommendations giveu. Call 610 Kansas avenue, up stairs. ANTED An experienced nurse girl to help in house work. 901 Topeka ave. r ANTED An honest, active gentleman or lady to travel for established, reliable house. Salary STso, payable $15 weekly and ex penses. Situation permanent. Keferenees. En close self addressed stamped enveloped. The Dominion Company, 318 Omaha Building, Chi cago. YV rANTED An apprentice In millinery de partment. 721 Kansas ave. r ANTED Barber wants situation. Young man. Will work cheap. Can furnish No. 1 recommends. E. F. N. Journal. "tVANTKb-A job of any kind of printing. Eour year's experience. Good reference furnished. Address H., 1013 Madison St., To peka. WANTED A place to work in small family tiy a good girl. Address 31. loitj west 6th. Ar AN'J El) A situation by a girl 15 vears old to help in small family. Inquire at 700 Brauuer St., Topeka. TAN TED Employment by young lady at writing or addressing letters or papers. Address C. S. H. Jourual office. "rAETED A boy to deliver meat; one that is honest aud has the snap in him. Cor ner 13th and folk sts. T ANTED A place to do housework. Ad- uress 104 Klein St. TANTED First class girl. Must be a good uouiv. ;uo AopeKa ave. WANTED M ISC ELL AN EO US. W -ANTED Day boarders at 601 Van Buren. ANTED Dav b Best of board. TANTE1) A pony to keep for its feed. Ask Jor Hughes" irom 4 to 5 p. m. at Jour nal office. AN TED lo purchase two good east front residence lots between Van Buren and w estern avenue, or a good modern 6 or 7 room house situated in the same locality. Address C. B. A. care Journal office. YV T ANTED Second hand uool table- will rav cash. Address "Pool' Journal office: Y ANTED All parents desiring better knowledge of their children and their duty to them, can find Elizabeth Harrison's little book "Child Nature." Miss Peabody's "Lectures to Kindergartners." and other kin dergarten literature, at Brett's. ANTED To buy a pliaoton: must be in good condition. Address L. E. C.Journal W ANTED Gasoline stoves to repair at tin shop. Tin shop for saio. 8-'7-i Kansas ave. G. G. Lee. W ANTED Gasoline stoves to cleaD $1 00 guaranteed for seasou. Old burners re placed by new improved burners. All kinds of Hoves stored and ropaired. Hull Stove Kopair Co., 116 east 8th st. "ANTED Your carpet cleaning. (Har- I'lucoss.j i. ti. tosdlck,yi8 Ki. Av. "Y"ANTED Stoves of a" kinds to repair- new burners put on old stoves. Jones fit Greenfield, 112 east 4th st. V A-1"1-1 Parties expecting FREIGHT to leave their bills of lading? or call us by -phone. Prompt delivery make on dav of arri val. TOPEKA THAN S EK CO., 500 Kansas ave inner 'Flume 320. F. p. Bacou Prop AN ILD Application for loans on good city or farm property. Kates six to seven per cent interest according to size of loau MUo Norton. aeut, uu west Sixth ave.. Too ka. Kans. Yr AN TED Loans in any amount on city property and farms. Kates low. 1. ll I.etzer. olO Kansas ave.. Dudley's bank. FOFl RENT-ROOMS. bath at 313 Quincy st. e 17 OR REXT-Large nicely furnished front room, north, south and west exposure. Reference required. 924 Monroe st. ,us,ul- FOq RENT-HOUSES. roR RENT Good five room house at 1017 -a- Kansas ave. Inquire 904 Monroe. "?OR RENT New 7 room house, complete June ist. 1U9 Monroe. Inquire 915 Monroe "POK KENT Houses in various parts of the ,clt(- W. E.Curry, Real Estate building. FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS. T" ORSALE Good young horse.and new buggy nd harness, cheap. 827 Jefferson. pOR SALE-3 burner, high Dangler stove, H0,new8buru.er hiS gasoline stoves, $6.00. All guaranteed. Hull stove Repair, 116 east 8th st. TOR SALE On $'25.00 payments a new seven -A- room house, 1U9 Monroe st. Inquire at 815 Monroe st. pOR SALE One fan moter for 110 volt cir- v 0.1, v'orvou a iee s shop. POR SALE A light first class buggy, saddle two snle saddles, and a single harness- also a large cherry wardrobe, cheap. Call at 303 6St iUt& fealf I70R SALE On reasonable terms, one span of six year old grade Norman mares. Amer ican Bank, North Topeka. FOR SALE Fresh young Jersey cow at 1710 Van Buren st. FOR SALE Adams House, furniture and business. Investigate. T. C. Magoffin. FOB SALE Cheap for cash, first class milk cows, Holsteins and Jerseys, high grades. One Jersey bull and fine black mare, six years old. single, double driver, fine saddler. Stock, hogs taken in exchange. 701 Madison st. To peka, Kansas. FOR SALE Mare and young colt, cheap. Corner Reno and Division, Oakland. I 'OR SALE Fine young carriage horse. Good style and well broke. Corner 4th and Holliday sts. FOR SALE Good milch cow cheap. 503 Kansas ave.. 2nd floor. FOR SALE Fine Jersy cow giving milk at 220 Polk st. 17 OR SALE Fresh young Jersey cows. T. D. Strong, mile south of lecumseh. ""OR SALE Fine carnage norse: trade for a wheel. 618 Kansas ave. would JOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Fa.rms, 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. 1. Shaffer, room 2, up stairs, 601 Kansas ave. LOST AND FOUND. LOST A gold slide with a Knight Templar charm attached. Finder please leave at Journal office and receive reward. MISCELLANEOUS. TMHORTANTTO BUTTER PACKERS Hav X ing had 20 year's experience in working and packing butter for cold storage or immediate use. I am prepared for working and packing in any quantity, and where my process is used will guarantee to keep sweet for two years. Can give reference to some of the largest packers in the west. For further particulars call at my butter rooms. 133 Kansas avenue, corner 2nd street. J. D. Jencks. SUMMER LESSONS, piano, organ or voice, 25c. Call on or address 621 West st. VITRIFIED and cement walks, cistern and filters at greatly reduced prices. Tel 423. Fiesidence 1202 Van Buren St., North Topeka. H. K. Winans. CALL BY TELEPHONE for light delivery To peka Transfer Co. 'Phone 320. rll'KIFlED Brick walks laid cheap. Ritchie. 1106 Quincy st. John THE BEST Known Remedy for F'emale Troubles. Office No. 2, Columbian Building. Ladies in attendance. EDUCATIONAL. UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA, THE COLLEGE Examinations in all subjects required for entrance to the college courses in arts and science, science and technology, liuance and economy, chemistry, mechanical engineer ing, electrical engineering, civil engineering, chemical engineering, biology and architecture, will be held m Topeka on Monday and Tuesday, June 17th and lsth, under the charge of H. G. Larimer, local examiner, in the educational rooms ot the x. M. C. A., on East Eighth street, For place of examination and other information address the examiner, 53a Kansas ave.. or George S. t ullerton, dean of the college, Uni versity of Pennsylvania, West Philadelphia. Pa, FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE. 37OR SALE Great bargain, good for 30 days, 8 choice east front lots, good 8 room house. stable'shade, etc., at 715 Western ave. For terms, etc.. apply to Vv S. Furman, 601 Kansas avenue. I70R SALE 40 acre fruit and dairy farm. corners southwest with Highland park, four blocks from street cars. 2050 young bearing iruit trees. .no ana nasemeni staoie, room for 15 cows. $8,000. A. B. Smith on place, P. O. box 180. IV you want to sell IF you want to buy IF you waut to rent IF you want to trade IF you want a loan on CALL ON OR WRITE. REAL ESTATE T, G. Shilllnglaw, 115 east 5tn st. Topeka, Kansas. FOR REAL estate or rental property see Benedict Co.. 601 Kansas ave. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. ALBERT H. HORTON, late Chief Justice) with Waggener. Horton Orr. Lawyers. Rooms 4, 5 and 6, Third floor. Central National Bank. 7" F. SCHOCH. Attorney at Law, rooml. over wiggin. Harding SCO.. 625 us, av, C. M. Welch. E. G. Wimoji. WELCH WILSON, iriOBKkS AT UW, 623 Kansas Avenue. Commercial Law and Land Litigation. De faulted Mortgages attended to. Practice in all bate and Federal Courts. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. OE. MILLEH CO., 222 W. Sixth. Rupture permanently cured without the use of knife or syringe, or no pay. iteference: 2,500 13 R. STELLA KIRBY, 600 Kansas ave. Office nours 10 to 11 a.m., 2 to 4 p.m. 'Phone 123. D R. MARY E. STEWART. 634 Harrison atreot. Consulting hours 10 a. m to 2 p. m, CI E. SHELDON. M. D.. BURUKltlf ASD DISUSES OF VOMII. With I) R. EVA HARDING. Telephone VYl. 629 Kansas Avenue. uesKieuce, 2lt vv. 8tn. Hours: 10 to 122 to 4, and 7 to 8 DA C. BAliNliS, M. D. Office 732 Kan. Ave. Residence isth and Clav. Office hours 9 a. m. to 11 a. m. aud 3 o. m. to 5 p. m. Harrison telephone 88 residence and so omce. L. A. RYDER, M. D.. "OFFICE and residence cor. Gordon street and v-r central ave.. North lODeka. Phone 211. Uses the Brinkorhotf system of Rectal treat ment, a successiul and painless treatment tor piles, ustuia. nsuure, ulceration, etc -VTOTICK to contractors sealed Dro posals will be received by the school board ot school district o. at the omce of h. m. Hadiey. architect, Topeka, Kansas, until 3 o'clock p. m, on Saturday, June 28th, 1893. for lauor ana materials ana tor me erection 01 a school house. Plans and specifications can be seen at the office of the architect on and after the 17th instant, Monday. Bids must be accom panied dv a certified check 01 50,ou maue pay able to S.il.Haines. treasurer, as a guarantee of good faith that the successful bidder will im mediately enter into contract and furnish a good and satisfactory bond. The right is re served to reject any and an oids. By order 01 me Doara. ii. a. jtOBisoN. mm. Boast, Director. Clerk. U tha Circuit Caurt of the United State dis trict of Kansas: The H. B. Claflin company; The American Ex change National Bank of the city of New York. Haw York; M. B. Loeb: Jacob 8.Frank. Horace Frank and Jacob Frank, partners compos bag the firm of Frank Brothers Com pany, complainants, TS. The B. B. rurcell Mercantile Company, defendants-. By virtue of an order of sale heretofore made by the Hon. Cassitis Q. Foster. Judge of the cir cuit court of the United States, I will offer for sale and sell to the highest and best bidder for oash In hand, the following property, to-wit: Tbe entire stock of general merchandise own ed hr TLe E. B. PurceU Keroantile Company, consisting fa part of dry goods, notions. Boots and shoes, ciothtog, (eats' furnishing goods, queeasware, groceries, hardware, farm Imple ments, wagons, buggien, etc., etc. Said sale to be made in bulk aad to be held In the city of Manhattan, Kiley county, Kansas, on Wednesday, the 10th day of July. 185, at 2 o'clook p. m., of that day. A full inventory of sal stock may be seeu at the office of the E. B. PurceU Mercantile Company In Manhattan, Kansas, oa and after first of July, 1895. E. B. PtraciXL, Receivel of the B. B. PurceU Mercantile Company, First fiubUshed, jon iowm. ART STORE. WL. TRUMBULL. 720 Kansas ave.. tine art store, etchings, water colors. Berlin photos, etc. Dresden pastel color. Latest novelties in framing and mouldings. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. GEIGGS AXTELL, 208 west Sixth ave. Can save money for those needins- im ele ments, hardware, lawn mowers, buggies, Har ness, stoves, etc. CAPITAL CITY VETRIFIED BRICK PAV ING CO., manufacturers of Paving, Build ing and Sewerjmck. ill west 6th st. Tel. 392. M. WKIQHTMAir, SeC BOOTS AND SHOES. GM. CHASE CO.. 623 Kansas ave. Cor- rect styles In high grade shoes at Dopular prices. 7M. KIETZMAN, 416 Kansas ave.. boots V V 1, 11.. 1 1 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. riAHE KELLAM BOOK STATIONERY CO, t03 Kansas ave. Latest books, correct sta tionery. Newest wall paper. Artistic framing. Tennis and base ball supplies. BOOK EXCHANGE, 832 Kansas ave. New and second hand books, stationery etc. Old books, magazines, etc.. taken in exchange. Back numbers supplied. School books a specialty. KANSAS BOOK AND BIBLE HOUSE. 825 Kansas ave.. J. W. Priddy. Mgr. Teach er's Bibles, family and pulpit Bibles. Sabbath school supplies. Picture framing, etc. BILLIARD PARLOR. iIKK THOMPSON, Prop. Diamond Billiard 'J- parlor. 732 Kansas ave. The largest and finest equipped billiard and pool room in the city. Choice cigars. BAKERIES. I -OPEK 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 celebrated 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 grade goods in all departments. Agents for the Dunlap hat. COMBINED LIFE A. ACCIDENT. A GENTS WANTED To sell Bankers Alii- -fa. ance Life and accident insurance; two policies in one. Chittenden Bowman, state mgrs., Topeka. (Real instate Buuaing.) CORNICE ROOFING WORKS. TiOBKUX SANDSLKOM. 110 West Sixth St. -I Tin and iron rootiue. All kinds of metal work. Improved systems for warming and ventilating scuoois. cnurcnes anu resiutmces. T OUIS VAN DOKP, 619-621 Jackson St. Gal- A-i vanized iron cornices. Tin and slate roof 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 aud uttering. I guarantee my work as good as the est at lower prices. TOHN M. BA1RD. 216 west 6th St. Copper ana gaivanizea cornice ana -metai worn. The perfect cut-on tin roofing. Hot air fur naces a specialty. CIGAR MANUFACTURERS. CHAS. S. EAGLE, manufacturers of cigars and maker of the noted "Silver Statue," acknowledged to be the best cigar by all con noisseurs and dealers. EBRODEKSON, 718 Kansas ave., maker of "our Success," 6 cent cigar and the "Lin da Vista," 10 cent cigar. Sold by all dealers. These goods are unexcelled. C1URRY BRO S., Smoke their celebrated "Lit tie Chief," best 6 cent cigar in the market. CARPET CLEANING. CARPETS cleaned by Fosdick's Harmola Process is like a newly laundried parment. Bright, clean and wholesome. Try it. 918 Kan sas ave. CC.Deamer and George Kelly are running the only machine carpet cleaner in city. Car pets laid, refit and sewed. Fine work a special ty. We also do drapery work of all kinds. 622 Jackson st. CHINA, GLASS A. QUEENS WARE. 17ARNSWORTH ASHBY, 503 Kansas ave. Choice display of Libby cut glass, table cut iery, lamps and lamp fittings. Our specialty is low prices. CONFECTIONER. J OHNSON-NEBEL CANDY CO., 710 Kansas ave. Caterers for receptions, etc. Fine box candies by mail a speciality. Ice cream parlors and lunch room. Soda water. CARRIAGE WORKS. KANSAS CARRIAGE WOKKS. 209 west 6tU. H. L. Rehkopf, Prop. Fine carriage. wag ons, road carts, sulkeys. etc. Repairing, paint ing and .rimming a specialty. DRUGGISTS. WEIGHTMAN, the druggist, will treat you all right. Patronize him. Just received. a line line 01 new orusuus. iajui a. mem. o. A. KEENE. 803 Kansas ave.. expert nhar- macist. news dealer and stationer: city agent for St. Louis Globe, Republic, Kansas City Times and Journal. Leave your orders. w. R. KEXTf ADY. m-ODMetor Hotel Thrnnn a T Vi n m o m w 1 Via ft nacr Ariitinnail ilnnn store in the city. The onyx soda fountain is a marvel of beauty. RW. SO.UIRES, prescription druggist. 1001 Topeka ave. Stationery and toilet articles. All newspapers and periodicals on hand. HM. WASHBURN. 838 Kansas ave.. drugs and art materials. Window glass, paint ers' goods, moth camphor, sponges, etc, China paints a specialty. w. F. KUNZ'S Pharmacy, corner, sixth and Topeka aves. Stationery, fancy uoimIs. toilet articles and perfumery. Prescriptions ac curately compounded. Tel. 35. Res. 5u8 Topeka av FLOUR AND FEED TA. BECK. 212-214 E. Sixth ave. Grain flour, feed and seeds. Manufacture all kinds chopped feed. Cotton seed meal, the great milk producer, in stock. OMEK BOUGHTON, 609-511 W. Tenth St.. wholesale and retail dealer in flour, feed. grain, hay. seeds and coal. Telephone 467. Close prices my ipeciauy. WI. BOYER (successor to E. Utz). 210 W. Sixth ave. Wholesale and retail. -Ral-gton's health flour. Wilbur's meal for stock. Rock salt. Ail kinds of seeds, etc. Tel. 470. FOUNDRY AND MACHINESHOPS TOPEKA FOUNDRY. MilUce Holcomb, props., corner Second and Jackson.- Ma chine work, castings, patterns, models, brass work, etc Repairing doue. Work guaranteed FURNITURE. THE PHOENIX FURNITURE CO., 714 Kan sas aye. Prices 36 xmr cent lower than nmr We guarantee to save you money. Window shades 20c. Folding: chairs and tables for rent. FLORISTS. BIRD RODMAN. Ill W. Eighth. Green houses cor. 12th and Monroe. Cut flowers, palms and decorative plants. Floral designs artistically arranged. Tels. 118 and 142. JGOCJEPJES EXCHANGE CO.'S store, 122 E. Sixth St.. H Often, manager, wholesale and retail: staDle and fine groceries a specialty. Headquarters for farm supplies. RI. JONES. 1135 Kansas ave., groceries, flour and feed; meat market in connection. I can save you money, as close prices prevail in every line. JAMES WERTS. 5S5 Topeka av., groceries and feed. Only high-grade goods handled at satisfactory prices. Country butter and eggs specially. LOUIS WISS, 134 N. Quincy St., grooery and meat market Everything the best at low est prices. Goods delivered to ail parts of the eity. EJ. COVILL. 515 W. Tenth st, "Live and Let Live" my motto. A choice stock can be found; prices right. I am here to please and waut your iraue. n LUX, 20a W. Sixth ave.. the reliable grocer can use you better and nlve vou bettei goods for the same money than any other grocer -W t r 1. l 1 1 1 j K AY ROGERS. 1913 E. Sixth ave., dealers in choice groceries, flour and fead. Low expenses allow us to make low prices for fine goods. Try us. We can please you. SE. LUX, 502-504 W. Tenth, choice groceries, fruits and Ve7Athiea frAftti &nri silt meata. home-made cakes. Leave orders. AM. LESLIE, 834 Taylor St.. dealer in gro- ceries and fresh and salt meats, will meet all competition in the grocery or meat market line. H1 ENRY R1TTEU SON, 1023 W. Sixth St. eroceries. flour feed and hav. We want your trade and will merit It by care. Choice goods and low prices. Telephone 309. HARNESS AND SADDLERY. OSCAR KRAUSS 224 Kansas aye., harness and saddlery, hardware. Leather findings and shoe store supplies. Cut sale leather a spec ialty. Write for prices. PQ. DAVIS. 718 Kansas ave., manufacturer of and dealer in harness, saddles, bridles,, whips, etc. My aim is to make iow prices and give good goods. BURKHARD& OSWALD, 518 Kansas ave. will sell their hand-made. Al work as cheap as you can buy trashy factory goods. Buy from us and be benefitted. OTELS. 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. w. A. L. THOMPSON HARD WARE, CO.. 517-519 Kansas ave. Hardware, sporting goods, etc. Agents for the Steam's bicycle. Full line of gas and summer stoves. WOLF BROS. COLE, (successors to A. W. Knowles A Co.) Hardware, stoves and tinware. Gasoline stoves. Monarch and other bicycles. JEWELERS- JAMES B. HAYDKN, Jeweler and Optician. Complete stock of watches, diamonds, silverware, etc Eyes examined and spectacles properly fitted. W EDMONDS, 632 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. Telephone 841. IJRYSTLES. UB. McCURDY. V. S., prep., 114 West 6th st. Graduate Ontario Veterinary College. Toronto. Fine turnouts. Boarding a specialty. Personal supervision a feature. Tel. 166. MEAT MARKETS. tt K. BLOUNT, 107 Last Sixth ave. Fresh XX- and cured meats, poultry, fish and game. Full line fancy bottled goods. Beef cattle wanted. GEO. E. BROWN, 1005 Topeka aye. Fresh and salt meats, poultry, game ana fish. Choicest green stuffs in season. Full lice Heinz's pickeis and preserves. II ANSON 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. rr HE BAZAAR. Miss M. B. Kahr, 605 Kan X sas ave. The latest Parisian modes, and fashionable trimmer. Prices the lowest and styies the best. HELEN HOLMAN, 620 Kansas ave. Choices allien iiLituuoiv ut bim cujf. saltish atjriex Chick pattern hats. Reasonable prices. MEN'S HATTERS i OUTFITTERS EAGLE CURRY, sole agents for the cele brated "Voumans" hats. Suits to order. Fine neck wear a specialty. Look at our lime of 50c ties. MONEY TO LOAN. Mu. hi to loan, long or short time. Co., 706 Kansas ave. March PARTIES wishing a safe and paying invest ment for their money, call at once on S. M. Wood Co., 634 Kansas avenue. ajONEY LOANED on horses, pianos, house--t-'X hold goods and ail kinds of chattel securi ties. L. Biscoe, 523 Kansas avenue, room 8. NOVELTY WORKS. N. 1 TIY ill! InntruAn tit i 1,. ,i n t nickel plating and machine works. Brass work. Bicycle repairing, enameling, brass pol ishing, safes, locks and repairng. PIANOS AND ORGANS. CON RON BROS., 825 Kansas ave. Dealers in the celebrated Estey pianos and organs. Piano tuning and repairing by experts a spe cialty. PIANO TUNING. JS. SLIE of Oakland, practical piano tuner and repairer and cleaner of organs. Work guaranteed and at reasonable prices. PLUMBERS. TOBtRT MOOD, 117 W. Sixth ave. Plumb- Ai ing, gas fitting, steam and not 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. PUMP SHOP. S STANTON, 207 W. Sixth ave., maker of the Topeka Force Pump. Also dealer in pumps of al kinds, drive wtiiS. 'XiU UoP, iooHnt M6V tivlttilPm TE. BOWMAN 01 Co. Mortgages of size and kiad to suit Investors always on hand. Prompt money, lowest rates to borrow oa cen tral, city, or farm properties. REPAIR SHOPS. HARNESS AND REPAIR WORK Harness aad shoe shop; patent leather polish for buggy tops; repairs In all kinds of leather goods; shoes half soled forty cents. 1. V. Hen derson. 11814 West Sixth street. SPRING BED, MATTRESS FACT'Y YV M. SCHICK, prop., 127 Kansas ave. Also maker ot pillows. Upholstering and re pairing a feature. Feathers renovated and mattresses maae over. xei. us. LOWE BENNETT, 80S Kansas ave. New and second-hand furniture, queensware, stoves, etc. Stove repairs, and gasoline and other stoves repaired. Storage a specialty. TOPEKA BUSINESS COLLEGE. ALL business branches, bookkeeping, short hand, etc. Special classes in grade studies. 90 penmanship lessons, $2.00. or rates, ad dress L. H. Strickier. 821 and 623 Quincy St. TOPEKA COFFEE A. SPICE MILLS. 1 D. GILES CO., 614 Kansas ave. lea, Itm Japanese goods, etc. Roasters of coflee. Makers of pure spices, baking powder and flavoring extracts. Telephone 71. TOPEKA TRUNK FACTORY. JOHN KARLB. 412 Kansas ave. (successor to Geo. V. Hossfleld). Manfr. and wholesale and retail dealer in trunks, valises, satchels, leather goods, etc. Fine goods, prices low. TOPEKA CASKET WORKS. MANUFACTUKaKi of cloth covered caskets. Metallc aad Interchangeable copper and zmc linings at manf g. prices. Kobes, linings and casket hardware. TeL 254. UNDERTAKERS EMBALMERS. riEO. B. PALMER Funoral Supply Co. and funeral director, omce 809 ki Office 809 Kansas ave. 'Res. 1021 Van Buren.. Office tel. 146, residence !tel. 87. -T-wR MOSS PENWELL, 523 Quincy St. I. O. O. F. bldg. Practical funeral directors and embalmers. Harrison phone No. 77. Bell No. 192. VINEGAR PRESERVING WORKS T.TTO KUEHNit CO.. props. manfr's Silver Leaf brands table luxuries. Pickles. jellies, olives, sauces, etc. Also the Silver Leal vinegar and Gypsy Queen baking powder. ARCHITECT. JOSEPH HAHSHALL, Avelxitcot and Superintendent. 1001 KANSAS AVSOTS. SAETA FE GOUTS. TOPEKA T1MB TABU. In Effect on and after Jane 9, 1S95. WESTBOUND. Leave Kansas City. Arrive 1 Leave Topeka. Trains. Topeka. Wichita Tex. 113 8:15 am 10:35 am 10:40 am Den. Tex.'tim 9:00 am 1:50 pm 11:00 am 11:05 am California Llm.. 3:42 pm S:50 pm Kansas City Dillg 10S 4:30 pm 9:20 pm 6:40 pm Night Express M. A. E. Acc. 7! ICS 11:35 pm 11:45 pm Ex. Sunday... 7:30 am Between Kansas City and Topeka only. EASTBOUND. !z! Arrive Leave Arrive Trains. Topeka. Topeka. Kansas City. K. C. Local 114 1:50 pm 2:00 pm 4:20 pm Columbian Lim. 4 2:20 pra 8:45 pm 5:00 pm Chicago Llm.... 6 4:35 pm 4:40 pm 6:36 pm Wight Ex 8 4:88 am 4:40 am 6:50 am Atlantic Exp.. 2 4:50 am 6:O0am 7:00 am Kansas City plug 110 7:80 am 9:40 am Man. B. Aoc. Ex. Sunday... 154 8:00pm ATCHISON AND ST. JOSEPH. t..i 7"! I.oave Leave Arrive Trains. Jno. st Joe Atchis'n Topeka. Pay Express.... 105 8:00 am 9.00 am 10.55 am Night Exp 107 8:05 pra 0:10 pm 11:15 pm Leave Arrive Arrive Topeka. A chis'n St. Joe. MorniMEip...- 108 B-.oo am 7:0oam 8:00 am Evening Exp.... 106 4:40 pm 6:27 pm 7:30 pm LEAVENWORTH AND TOPEKA. Leave Lv! Os- Arrive Trains. no. Leaven. kaloosa. Topeka. JLocal Aocom.. 10J 4:50 pm 6:36 pm 8:20 pm Leave Lv. Os- Arrive Topeka. kaloosa. Leaven. JLocal Accom. 102 7:30 am 9:12 amjll:00 am 1 Dally except Sunday. Buy railroad. Pullman or steamship tickets of ROWLEY BROS.. Ammts Santa. Fe ronte. southeast corner Sixth and Kansais avenue, Topeka. Or W. O. Gabvky. Agent at Depot, Or Arnold So, Agents, North Topeka. PE1&H PACIFIC. Chancre of Titane. To Take Effect Sunday Jsvnuary 6, 1895. WESTBOUND. I Leaves I Trains. -'O- Kansas Leaves I Arrives City. Topeka jDeuver. Denver Pacific Vestibulod Express. 7, 7:30 pm 9;40pm 2:25 pm 1 9:30 amjllO am 4:09 ant EASVBOUND. "j Arrives Trains. (No. Leaves Leavss Kansas Denver, "opoka. City. Eastern Vestl bulod Express, Limited........ 8 8:20pm 2:59pm 5:09pm 2 412.50 pm 6:37 am 8:50 am Dally, except Sunp.tf AU otters daily. Train No. 8. solid ves.Vlbule to Chicago, dining ear, free chair cars, etc., runnaur over the Chicago Alton from K;7sas City, has througa sleeper for St. Louis via Missouri Pacific. Train No. 7, solid vestibule for Dearer, mak- Fig diroct connection for Paiae coast, turough, ullman car for Salt Lake; tarough colonist 'car to Portland, etc.. etc. City ticket office, 525 Kansas avenue. MISSOURI i-ACiinc. Train. No L'y's Topeka commodation. 285 10:00 a. rr A Vs Topeka Topeka aiid Fort Scott ac- commoction 286 5:30 p. ra. YIKEWOOD HIGHLAND PARK R. R. Trains will leave Quincy Street Station week days for Vine wood as follows: 6:45; 11:51, 3:07; 5:41. Trains wSl leave Vinewood for Quincy street 1 at 7:57, 1:02, 4:19, b:ou. Peerless Steam Steam Laundry. Laundry Fearless 82 calls op the. Feerlesj. MRS. PEANCELY. Mrs. Prancely congratulated herself that to all probability she was the first to get a clew to what might prove a great social sensation, to say the least. She was too ex cited to attempt to digest it In privacy. She must have It seasoned 'vrlth the salt of certainty and publio dissemination. Ac cordingly, she hastened to call on Mrs. Van Tassel, the lady who was getting her self talked about through a cook whom she had just discharged. Mrs.. Pranoely was s radiant looting creature as she stepped into her carriage to drive to Mrs. Van Tassel's, but gossip and mischief were inscribed on her banner. "Why, my dear Mrs. Van Tassel, how do you do? So charmed to find you at home! Every one has been wondering what has become of you. Our circle, you know, cannot afford to lose one of its brightest stars I Do tell me about your self!" "Well, my dear Mrs. Prancely, I've been nowhere lately. I've had such a heavy heart for some weeks now I've scarcely left my own room. i"ou may have heard" Mrs. Van Tassel bowed her head in tears. Mrs. Prancely, all aglow, answered: "Yes, dear friend; 1 did hear an intima tion, but you know people will talk. We never know when we hear the truth. Of course I wouldn't have mentioned the sub iect myself if you oh, how I hate gossip you know I do! But you are safe in talk ing with me, dear Mrs. Van Tassel, and I would really like to hear from your own lips you know what a friend of yours I've always been." Mrs. Van Tassel, thinking it best to be frank about her trouble, wiped her tears and began a detail of the whole affair, having a suspicion that her caller, not withstanding her protestations of esteem and her horror of gossip, would lose no time in putting it rapidly upon the wing of circulation. I did hope, Mrs. Prancely, the affair could be settled amicably before the publio got hold of it, but perhaps it is just as well for everybody to know the truth at once. Of course you have heard that Mr. Van Tassel went east some days ago?" Has he really gone? Mrs. Prancely asked, with a gasp of excitement. 'Well," she said to herself, "things are worse than I thought." Yes, Mrs. Van Tassel answered sor-- rowfully. "It was imperative, and the only comforter I have in the house is the young man himself. Ah, he is so noble, so determined that justice shall be done me. Fow men would have behaved so gen erously." Mrs. Prancely began to assume a cold dignity. 'T was for her to show her con demnation of such boldness. Lifting her brow high up in an arch of disdain, she exclaimed: "Oh, I don't see how you could allow him under the roof I" Oh, if you knew him as I do, Mrs. Prancely, how innocent he is of any part in this estrangement, and how true ho is to me, you would understand that I can not praise him enough. Mrs. Pranoely could scarcely contain herself. She was saying mentally, "This is the most unblushing piece of boldness I ever knew!" But her curiosity was not yet satisfied, so she said, with a show of sympathetic interest: Mrs. Van Tassel, don't think me inquisitive, but I really would like to know the particulars of the affair from the very beginning. Of course every one will be questioning me about it as soon as I'm seen leaving the house." "Certainly, Mrs. Prancely, I quite for got that you never heard how the estrange ment came about. It all grew out of mr mother's marriage to that despicable old Frenchman, a count. Every one knew he married her for her money. I opposed it so bitterly that I never allowed him to come into my presence, and I finally fled from my own home. My mother has never forgiven me, and from that day has never allowed my name mentioned in her pres ence. Of course she kept her fortune in her own name, and she and the old French man have been living in magnificent style for over five years. Now she is prostrated with illness from which she can never re cover. Knowing this, she has made a will giving to her husband's 6on, the young man now with me, the estate which should by right come to me. He has such a sense of honor and justice he is unwilling to take it, knowing as he does that anger and revenge prompt this generosity to him. Besides this he knows he will not need it, as he is soon to marry a young woman in New York who has come into possession of enormous wealth. Poor fellow! He came on from the east just to talk the mat ter over with us. It was through his per suasion alone that my husband consented to go to my mother. Jean, the dear fel low, thinks when she sees John and hears my name her heart will relent, and she may make a different will. People have never understood my strict eilc-nce con cerning my mother, but now the truth ah, excuse me! There is the postman. Yes; he has a letter for me!" (Mrs. Van Tassel breaks open the letter excitedly and reads.) "Thank heaven! My mother wants me to conic! All will be made right, and I owe it all to poor dear Jean Ah, must you go, Mrs. Prancely? Kxcuso my crying, I can't keep back thott'a.rs! You came just in time to hoar the happy termination of a very long and terrible triul. (ioodbyl Come again very soon!" Crestfallen and disappoiDt-ed, Mrs. Prancely hastened out of the houso, step ping at Mrs. Dapper's and Mrs. Crttvley's to inform them that some mischievous gossip had set afloat the most atrocious in timations that Mr. and Mrs. Van Ta-s.sel had separated because of the presence in their house of a young man of whom Mr. Van Tassel was very jealous; also trmt she herself had called on Mrs. Van Tassel, had been taken into that lady's confidence and found out there wasn't a word of truth in it. The young man was Mrs. Van Tansel's mother's second husband's son, and through his mediation and generosity "Irs. Van Tassel would soon get the largo for tune to which she was justly entitled! Then Mrs. Prancely delivered herself of a disquisition on gossip and gossipers, won dering how people could find it in their hearts to listen to idle, wicked tales and tttlers. When Mrs. Prancely left Mrs. Damper's, that lady said: "A person who didn't know Mrs. Prance ly wouU take her for an angel, but it's my opinion te herself fixed up that tale cbout the Van TiNSfehs. She's a regular gadfly In her horu Mrs. Prancely sat, thinking the whole ma.uV over. "Tho idea of M:-s. Van Tassel inheriting a fortune! She won't know what la do with it when she gets it! There isn't a ting aristocratic or stylish about her! I hVP something 11 happen yet to keep-her out f it!' After Mrs. Van Tassel gefc. her fortune and began to dress and entertain lavishly, she hadn't a mor0 entlrusiastid follower than Mrs. Petrach Pjanoely. "Mrs. Van Tassel I" she would say. She's perf ectly lovelyl Society would b nothing without herl" ,-Cinciti Po. 1 i I r i S r

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rf1 STATE JOURNAL, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 13, 1895. THE 1TM liOEEiY- POPULAR LOW PRICE GROCEEY. The best evidence that business is brisk is to see a store full of buyers. You can always find that here. The reason will interest you and save you money. Not at expense of quality either, for we guarantee every article we sell to be entirely satisfactory. Get Our Prices on Flour, Sugar and J Fruit i Package Corn Starch 05 2 lbs Fresh Country Butter 25 1 dozen Fresh Country Eggs. 10 0 cana Potted Ham or Tongue 25 3 cana Lobsters 1 25 Arbuckles Coffee, per package.... 20 23 lbs C Sugar... 1 00 7 ban Lenox Soap 25 6 lba Nice Clean Rice 25 10 lba Brown Beans 35 10 lbs Bulk Scotch Oats 25 7 bars Brown Soap 25 Royal or Price's Powder, lb 40 1 lb can Star Baking Powder 15 8 bottles Catsup 25 1 gallon Jug Catsup 50 3 pkga Macaroni. 25 2 lbs New Cream Cheese 25 6 cana Vinton Corn 25 3 lb can California Table Grapes... 10 1 package Gold Dust. 20 Gallon can Peaches or Apricots.... 30 Gallon can Apples 25 MEATS INo. 1 Sugar Cured Hams, per lb. Sugar Cured California Hams, prlb Sugar Cured Breakfast Bacon, pr lb 11 10 Boneless Ham, per lb 10 Cooked Ham, per lb 12 CALIFORNIA EVAPORATED FRUITS. 6 lbs German Cherries...., 6 lbs Whole Peaches 3 lbs Large Prunes 3 lbs Yellow Peaches 8 lbs Jelly Cured Apricots. 25 25 25 25 25 MASON FRUIT JARS. Half Gallons, per doz..$l 00 Quarts, per doz..75c Pints, per doz..65o. GOODS PACKED ASD DELIVERED Tel. East 252. Sixth 112 St. SAY SHE IS INSANE. That's tha Way Police Protect Saloon Man From the Crusader. New York, June 13. The young wo man, Mrs. Ida Colton, who was reported as "spotting" saloons last Sunday, when her case came up was told by Justice Burke that she was held for her exami nation into her sanity. At this the poor creature burst out sobbing and crying. Patrolman Berkeley seized her by the arms and roughly began to drag her away. Then scream after scream arose as Mrs. Colton, realizing the horror of her position, struggled with those who were taking her to the cells: "I'm not mad," she cried, "I'm not mad only trying to do good for other wo men with husbands and sons." In the prison she went into a violent fit of hysteria and remained in that condition until the ambu lance from Bellevue hospital came and rattled her off to the hospital. "She gave a false address; didn't know the proper location of the church to which she said she belonged, and could not tell ginger ale from beer," said Jus tice Bnrke, in substance, when asked why he had committed her to Bellevue. "She looked like a woman who had been drinking heavily for a long time." "Aw, she looked like a battered, torn, bedraggled, drunken old rounder nearly tore the tail off of my coat," said Patrol man Berkeley, the court officer who took her to the cells. But when a reporter, in company with Warden O'Rourke, entered the insane pavilion, he saw a pale, slenderly built little woman, with long, brown hair, frightened blue eyes, swollen by weep ing, and a delicate oral face in which re finument and purity seemed manifest ''Those who say that this woman looks like a drunkard are all wrong," said Mr. O'Rourke. It is supposed that Mrs. Colton is em ployed by women reformers to get evi dence, and through shame is concealing her Identity. We can keep you clean Peerless Steam Laundry, 112 and 114 W. Eighth, Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair. row MOST PERFECT MADE. A oitre Grape Cream of Tartar Powder, Free from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant 1 can California Plums...... 7 cans Oil Sardines 2 cans Mustard Sardines.... 4 cana Oysters 2 cans Warren Salmon 6 lbs Laundry Starch. 10 25 15 25 25 25 25 5 pkgs Bird Seed. Good Teas, per lb. 25 3 lbs Japan Tea Sif tings 25 Ankoria Coffee, with spoon 21 Box, 12 cakes, Cocoa Soap. 20 2 cana fine Imported Sardines 25 Buttermilk Soap, per box 15 2 Large Sheets Fly Paper 05 2 lb Roll Butterine. 25 Large Pail Jelly 40 Large Pail Table Syrup 50 New Potatoes, per peck 20 3 cans Giant Lye 25 3 cans Pie Peaches 25 Boston Baked Beans, per can 05 Root Beer, 1 bottle makes 5 gallons, only 10 cents Bottle. AND LARD. 4 lbs White Lard 3 lb can White Lable Lard.. 5 lb can White Lable Lard.. 10 lb can White Lable Lard. 25 30 45 90 5 lbs Peara 25 6 lbs Grape9 25 5 lbs Silver Prunes. 25 1 lb Citron, Orange or Lemon Peel 20 1 lb package Cleaned Currants.... 5 TO DEPOT WITHOUT CHARGE. TT 1IMO THE STAR GROCER. LAW AND LIQUOR UNMIXED The Leavenworth Justice of the Peace Sells II i Saloon. The well known saloon on Shawnee street, known as the Star of the West, has cnangea nanus. .sucnaei ii.irmeyer, jr., selling out to Charles Walkiewitz and John Werley. All bills incurred previ ous to the sale will be paid by Mr. Kir- meyer upon presentation, and he desires o have all accounts settled as soon as possible. The new proprietor of the "Star," tJharle3 VYalkiewitz, last week resigned from the police force to atrain go mio Dusiness. lie nas haa the reputa tion of keeping the coolest draught of Deer, ana one ot the best lunches m town. Leavenworth Times. ine star 01 tne west is the place just across the street from the police station ana is the loafing place of Police Com missioner Frank Hunt. The buildine- in wnicn tne saloon 13 run is owned bv justice ot tne leace Wm. Bond. It was described by the Journal reporter in his Dig write-up of the Leavenworth saloons. .remaps it isn't a bona fade sale. Leaven worth's criminal element is full of tricks RAINED SNAKES. loe IS Inches Lone Comes Down With Knin In Chicago. Chicago, June la Yesterdav. before sundown, there were those who claimed to have seen a healthv. viisrszYmc Bnak at least eighteen inches loner, fall from tne neavens to a SDot about fift foot. from where big Steve Rowan stood in shelter from the rain. XMot only was such a thine-as a snake seen, but "Jack" Howard, sitting on his uau, in raincoat ana witn whip in hand. asserts ne spied the reptile when it was forty feet m the air and, wun a siasu 01 his whip, Bent the uncanny creature faster than ever to the pavement. The snake, it is further solemnly asserted, wriggled quickly to tne curb and was scurrying alone at bicyclist's pace when young Mr. O'Brien wno naa Deen stanamg in front of Ri onaa ilenendez's cigar store, with couple of blows with his cane killed the reptile. uespite the falling torrent a crowd gathered at the passing cry "snake." "Jack" Howard was besieged en all sides uuaiu not Duage an inch In his state ment. Hig bteve was aeitsted. He in quired about "signs," rubbed his eyes and bshou lor a aream Doosr. ".f aith. I've hurrd tell uv angils a comin' from be- yant, ne said, "but niver a snake. Sure, mis is not ould Ireland." MRS. JOHN A. LOGAN FAILS. Illinois .Legislature Declines to ;Tay for u 8 band's Fat Servieaa. Springfield, 111., June ia The house committee on appropriations has declin ed to recommend for passage the senate bill appropriating $30,000 to Isaac R. Hitt and the estates of W. W. Wiltshire and General John A. Lo?an for services alleged to have been rendered by Messrs Hitt, Wiltshire and Logan in procuring the return of the state's portion of the direct tax levied during the war by the general government. Bubsoribe for the Jgukhax GALLON WILL STAY. Officiate Kegard the "Flag Inci dent" as a Petty Quarral WHICH THEY WILL HOT NOTICE. Sons ot Veterans Continue the Work or PepperioE Away at the Voum Englishman Who Lost Hta Temper. George B. Gallon, the man who said some uncomplimentary things about the national colors has been made the subject of some more resolutions,this time by the Sons of Veterans. All efforts to have him discharged from the employ of the Santa Fe will, it is said, prove unavailing a s the receivers do not take his utterances seriously, but attribute them to the try ing circumstances of the occasion. Receiver J. C. Wilson smiled when a Journal reporter asked him what would be done in Gallon's case. "I have not received a copy of the res olutions," said he, "and only know what I have seen in the published reports. I regard the whole thing as a personal fight between Mr, Gallon and one of the other clerks in the office, and I could not take cognizance of a personal quarrel. I do not think that the other receivers will think seriously of the occurrence under the circumstancei. "As far as Judge Caldwell is concern ed I do not know, but I am satisfied that he is a man of too much sense to pay any attention to a petty quarrel. 1 under stand that Mr. Gallon is a very excellent clerk." Following are the resolutions passed by the Sons of Veterans: Whkreas, We are reliabiy informea that one George B, Gallon, an e mploye of the receivers of the A. T. F. R. R. Co., has recently taken occasion to publicly express his views concerning the flag of the United States of America and the organization of veteran soldiers known as the Grand Army of the Re public; towit: that the said flag was a dirty rag; that the confederate nag was the best flag this nation ever had; that the union soldier was a vagrant, eta, etc.; and Whereas, We are further informed that the said individualise subject of the British crown and has openly and pub licly asserted that he "will never take out naturalization papers in this country," therefore be it Resolvea, That while we believe the gate3 of the nation should swing in ward and cordially welcome all to enter who will add to the prosperity, intelli gence, and patriotism of our country; yet our soil and our institutions are sacred n the hearts of all loyal Amer icans, and the foreigner witnin our shores must exhibit a proper respect for our national emblem while under its protecting ioidj; there fore Resolved, That the individual who will insult the patriotic sentiments of this community and take advantage of the privileges and freedom granted in this land to air his polluted views of a banner that has heretofore on conspicuous occa sions waved in triumph over his boasted ancestry, should be required to remove his contaminating carcass from the as sociation of loyal and law-abiding citi zens, ana irom tne signt or mat gioriqus old banner which he so boldly and deti- antly defames; and Resolved, lhat in his unwarranted and vicious attack of that honored and patri otic body of Americans, the Grand Army of the Republic, he displays his lowborn prejudice and passion and incurs the un ceasing enmity 01 all true Sons 01 vete rans, mat we win resist to our utter most the slanders against our be loved parent organization, and that as our fathers so gallantly preserved our nation s integrity, scotched the viper of treason in 61, tve will array ourselves in violent opposition to its appearance in anv form: that we believe all true Amer icans and honorable foreigners will re spect "Old Glory," while under it3 juris diction others must. And be it turther Resolved, That we earnestly pray the receivers of the A., T. S. F. R. R, Co. to investigate the above charges against the said George B. Gallon, and if found to be true that he immediately be re quested to make room for some loyal citizen, and to remove himself to sur roundings more consistent with his per verted braying. Resolved, That these resolutions be printed, and a copy be furnished each of the receivers of the said Atchison, To- peka Santa Fe R. R. Co. E. L. Smitit, W. K. Ward, D. C Tillutsok, O. R IICNGATE, A. W. Fowkes, Committee. QUITO ABOUT TO FALL. Uttle Hope that the Ecuador Govern ment Will X.ast Loader. New York, June 13. A special to a local paper from Panama says: There is little confidence that the Ecuador govern ment at Quito will last longer. The patriots intrenched securely at Guaya quil and certain of nearly all the Guayas provinces are only waiting for Al faro's arrival to continue their victories. Gen. Ramon Ulloa is persuaded, at least acts as if he were persuaded, that' Quito will fall soon. He received an official cable dispatch from Bogota, signed by Suarez, the min ister of foreign affairs, of Columbia, no tifying him of his nomination as Colum bian resident minister at Quito and in structing him to await advices at Buena vente. Baltimore Excursion -via St. Louis Connecting lines in west and southwest will sell excursion tickets to Baltimore via St. Louis over Vandalia-Pennsylvania lines, or they will be furnished by Brun ner. 509 Chestnut street, St. Louis, July 16th and 17th, good returning until Au gust 5th inclusive, account Baptist Young People's Union convention. Tickets may also be obtained at 221 North Broadway and at Union Station, St. Louis. Ask for them over Vandalia-Pennsylvania lines. Three trains run daily to Baltimore from St. Louis Union station over these lines, the shortest route. Ask Brunner, 509 Chestnut street, St Louis, about the con venient, first class service and the pleas ure to be experienced crossing the cool Alleghenies and famous Horse Shoe curve. an, Rolles Gsts S75.000 Alimony. Colorado Springs, Cola, June 13, The district court has granted Mrs. Julia Bolles a divorce with $75,000 alimony from Richard Johnson Bolles, a wealthy mining man of this city, on the ground 01 desertion. Mrs. uiara olts, the lemaie lawyer 01 Dan rrancisco. ap HOW THEY ARE NUMBERED Epworth Leaguers of Methodist Church in lopeka Are 60O. There are over six hundred members of the Epworth league in the Methodist churches of Topeka, and they are divided among eight organizations. The largest membership is that of the league at the First M. E. church, which has two hundred members, and has an average attendance of one hundred and seventy-five. The league at Lowman Hill M. E. church has 95 members and 23 of the members belong to a Bible class. The Walnut Grove league has an at tendance of about 76 and of that number about 45 members take part in every meeting. Kansas avenue league has 68 members and holds regular week night meetings in addition to the Sunday evening meet ings. The Ninde league at the Jefferson Street Methodist mission has 62 mem bers and during the last year this league spent $88.75 for books and printed matter. Martin Chapel league has 38 members. This league gives socials, but it has a rule which forbids any charge being made for anything at one of its socials. The Oakland Epworth league has 34 members, but it has only latelv been re organized. Between fifteen and twenty members have signed the league pledge. The Parkdale league has 30 mem bers and did considerable work in help ing the poor last winter through its Mercy and Help department. The ex penses of the Parkdale league are raised by an assessment of five cents a month on each member. W. SELLS CIRCUS IN SNOW. Did Jiig Business Until It Koached the Cold Country Says Crook Wright. Weary and travel -stained, "Crook" Wright has returned to Topeka from six weeks with Sells' circus. "Crook" Wright was one of the several Topeko people who started out to share the joys and sorrows of circus life with Willie Sells when he started out from Denver this spring. "Crook" is a well known colored character about town, and his capacity with the circus was that of cook in the performers' tent He left the circus at Jetmore, Montana, he says because he couldn't draw his salary regularly enough to suit him. When there wasn't a blind baggage handy Wright "hit the bumpers." The result was that when he got to Topeka his trousers were torn and spotted, his shirt was lacking several yards of the goods originally put into the garment by the maker, and his general appearance was such that his society friends might fail to recognize him. "Crook" went arouad among his white friends, got clean linen from one, a pair of good trousers from another, and finally a white vest and a pair of tan shoe. Within a few hours after his arrival ragged and penniless, he was walking on Kansas avenue with his old friends with all the reckless abandon of a circus magnate, attired as stylishly as though he was the only son of rich and indul gent parents. "Crook" says that the circus did a big business until they encountered snows last week np in the mountains. He brings the glad news that "Topeka Red" Laird is the king of the side-show graft ers, and that the "head candy butcher" who is also a Topeka man, has earned a roll as big as his hat. BEER AND BASE BALL. A Joint Operated Near the Topeka Whit- lag Game. During the ball game between Topeka and Whiting at Whiting last Saturday it was noticed that a number of men paid visits to an out of the way place east of the ball park. Investigation proved thatan outfit from Morton was operating a joint Later in the day Constable Jesse Arthur of Whiting went there to arrest the law breakers, but there being four of them and the constable not being armed they struck him on the head with a monkey wrench and beer faucet and then struck out for Horton. Arthur not being armed did not follow them but went to Holton where he swore out a state warrant charging them with selling liquor and resisting an officer. Sheriff JNaylor is looking for them. SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS. Troy played ball at Emporia yesterday and today. Sweet peas that were planted very early are in blossom. The interior of the Topeka Athletic club has been repapered. I he iirst Si. tu. bunday school will go to Bismarck grove tomorrow. Washburn college has completed its thirtieth school year. The chinch bugs are doing much dam age to corn fields in this county. L S. Woolverton has moved into his new house on Van Buren street. A telephone has been placed in the mayor's office in the city building. The Rock Island depot and office building has been assessed at $20,000. The Santa Fe has property within the city limits to the amount of $281,501.20. The man who always has malaria has commenced to complain about his bones aching. Dick Cooley ranks seventh in batting in the National league, his average be ing 390. The front of the city prison has been painted a bright red but the coat is only temporary. The river is now about at a standstill, with the water over eight feet above low water mark. A Topeka kodak fiend succeeded in catching a fair photograph of a stroke of lightning last nigb W. F, Federman left this afternoon for Blissfield, Mich., where he will take charge of a large farm. L. S. Taylor, who died north of the city yesterday of bronchial catarrh, was buried today at Rochester. The pupils of Mrs. J. P. Rogers gave an entertainment at the Bijou theater last evening to over 400 people. Mrs. A. L. Van Antwerp, daughter of H. X Devendorf, will return to the City of Mexico tomorrow afternoon. The window and door frames in the city couneil chamber are being painted green and the window sashes red. A. A. Robinson, president of the Mex ican Central, arrived in Topeka yester day and will be at home some time. Perhaps the "hidden treasare" said to have been dug up near Indianola was some of Mrs. A. D. Matson's valuable pa. per. The ilodocs will go oa the special f k,Afevaavav avi-v w is CURE 1 V 1 m S THE 4 TO 10 DAYS OR MONEY REFUNDED, Use All the Tobacco You Want Till Your "Craving" is Gone. Narcoti-Ccek ia the only remedy ia the world that, acts directly on the nerves ami drives the nicotine from the system in from four to ten days. It leaves the patient la better health than before taking, and is warranted free from any injurious ingredients. .Nakcoti-Cure is popular because it allows the patient to use all the tobacco lie wants while under treatment, or until the "craving" and "han kering" are gone. It is then no sacrifice to throw away tobacco forever. Nakcoti-Cukb is sold at the uniform price of $5.00 a bottle, and one bottle cures. Money refunded if a cure is not effected when taken according to directions. PSOF. "W. H. WAITB, Of Amherst Mass., Chewed Tobacco for 46 years, and was Cured by Narooti Cure. Amherst, Mass., Feb. 8. 1805. The Narcoti Chemical Co.. Springfield. Mass. Gbxtikmiin:-Keplying to yours of the 1st. would say that I have used tobacco for years, and of late have consumed a 10-cent plus a day, besides smoking considerably. I commenced to use tobacco when I was only II years old and have Hever been able to give up the habit until I took Sakcoii-Cure. al though I have tried other so-called remedies without effect. After using your remedy four day, all hankering" for chewing disap peared, and in four days more smoking be came unpleasant. I have no further desire for the weed, and experienced no bad effects whatever. I am gaming in flesh, and feel better than I have ieit for a lone time. To all who wish to be free from the tobacco habit I would say, use Narcoti-Curk. yours truiy, W. N. WAlXE. ran ovsr ihe M:ssouri Pacific to Otta wa on cti day McKinley is to speak there. ..c banta Fe machine shopB were assessed at $70,325 and the general office building at $22,000 by the state board of railroad assessors. Chief of Police Wilkerson went to Kansas City last evening to look up the record of the burglars who were arrested yesterday in North Topeka. The father of Frank Nevels says he has spent only thirty-five cents since he has been in Topeka. -He is boarded at the houses of his son's friends. Four boys supplied themselves with pocket knives at Hubbard's hardware store on lower Kansas avenue and the police are looking for the boys. A prominent Topeka photographer travels over the state from time to lime and takes photographs. He is billed at Burr Oak and Mankato next week. The Grand lodge of colored Knights of fythias will hold its annual meeting in Topeka next month. The dates of the meeting are July 29, 30, and 31. The members of the National Union will give a reception next Tuesday even ing at 723 Kansas avenue in honor of the state assembly which is to be in session that day. Thomas Page is a member of the executive committee of the Southwestern Winter Wheat Millers' association. He was elected at a meeting of the associa tion in Kansas City this week. W. C. Campbell's song, "I'm a Grad uate of Coin's Financial School" has ap peared here. It has also been placed on sale in New York and Chicago. Sixty copies were sold in Topeka yesterday. Bsiliff John Coyne has got tired of having the space inside the bar occupied by people who have no business there, so he has fastened a rope across the en trance, and the attorneys have to enter the space by the front way. WHAT RAILROADS PAY On the Taxes In Shawnee County Santa Fe First, Union Pacific, Sscond. The county clerk has received the rail road assessments for this year from the state auditor. They show the value of the different lines as fixed by the board of railroad assessors in Shawnee upon which the tax will be levied. Following is the valuation as certified to the county clerk. Atchison, ToDeka Santa Fe, main l -line 4S2.5C0 80 Kansas City, Topeka Western di vision of the ianta Fe 140.263 30 Chicago, KocK Island Pacific 255,735 20 Lawrence, Emporia Western ti.600 00 Union .Pacific 323,853 00 Kansas, Nebraska Dakota 80.903 00 Total valuation for 1S95 in Shawnee county $1,289,980 30 Following is the valuation for 1894: Atchison, Topeka Santa Fe, main line 480,946 20 Kansas City. Topeka "Western di- vi4ion 144,765 58 Chicago, Kock Island Pacific 202,318 04 Lawrence, Emporia Western 7,768 00 Union Pacific 301,112 75 Kansas, 2ebraskB Dakota.... 84,754 34 C Total valuation for 1894 in Shawnee county $1,281,664 61 This shows a reduction in this county under the assessment of last year of $8, -315,69. Ottawa IhaBtanqns Assembly. On June 16 to 28 inclusive, the Mis souri Pacific will sell tickets to Ottawa and return for $1.59, tickets being good for return passage until June 30. From all other stations in Kansas tickets will be sold June 16 to 20 with same limit for return passage at one fare for the round trip. Oa June 27 tickets will be sold from Topeka and intermediate stations to school children between 5 and 12 years of age for 50 cents for the round trip, lim ited for return passage to the following day. F. E. Ni'ppa, Ticket Agent, Topeka, Kan, If you want all the news subscribe for the Joubhal. '&&&',''&&&1&y 1 a ft s r r 1 m j i TOBACCO HABIT IN If your druggist is unable to give you full particulars about NARCOTI-CURE, send to us for a Book of Particulars free, or send $5.00 for a bot tle by mail. THE MRCOTI CHEMICAL CO., SPRINSFIELD, MASS. J. M. KNIGHT Anti-Combine Undertaker. 404 and 406 Kansas Avenue. Pfcons 52. And 843 North Eantae Ave. Those 25. Sallons for 21 Not of the preparations of coloring matter and cssemial oils so often sold under the name of rootbeer, but of the purest, most delicious, health-giving beverage possible to produce. One gallon of Hires' is worth ten of the counterfeit kind. Suppose an imitation extract costs five cents less than the genuine Hires; the same amount of sugar and trouble is required; you save one cent a erallon, and get an un healthfu) imitation intheeud. Ask; for HIRES and get it. I R.ootbeea? 1 g THE CHAS. K. HIKES CO., PhllvWphlm. Eiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiil Going For A Lake Trip? You'll fully enjoy all of Its delight If you take one of the LAKE MICHIGAN AND LAKE SUPERIOR TRANSPORTATION CO'S ELEGANT STEAMSHIPS. Sailings between Chicago and Mackinac Island every week day (Thursday excepted;. The new steel steamship "Manlton" is 3 loatins palace. Travels 'twixt Chicax, Mackinac Island, Harbor Springs, Peioskey Charlevoix, etc. Write for our readable reading matter, free, 01 ask yonr nearest agents Address Jos. Berolzheim. G. P. A. LAKE MICH. AND LAKE SUPERIOR TKAJTS. CO. Rush and N. Water St Chicago yiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiHirn'trmniiiiiiiiiimiimiirimiiiiniMmra I niK HALF-BATE EXCURSIONS To Sooth. MiMourl, Arkuiu and tha Southtut On May 21 and June 11, round-trip tickets te Bomb. Missouri, Arkansas and the South and Southeast, via the Mem phis Koute, Kansas City, Ft Scott Memphis R. R, will be sold at rate of one fare, with mimimum rate of $7. Ticket! available for stop-off at intermediate stations. For detailed information, time schedules, and printed matter descriptive of the great stock-raising and fruit growing seotions of Missouri and Ar kansas, address J. E. Lockwood, G.P. T. A, Kan8asCJtTj JIa, 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. peared ior tae complainant. w