The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
June 29, 1895

Page 1

z !Sty BEST ADYERTISIHG MEDIUM. HIT INTHE FACE jS. B. Isenliart Assaulted on the Street Last Night By Pick Hodgins, Steward of the Topeka Club. ISENIIAltT MUCK HURT At First It Was Thought His Xose Was Broken. Isenliart Brings Suit in the District Court. MUCH TALK ABOUT IT. Some Members of the Club En dorse the Attack, Others Deplore It Greatly as Disgracing the Club. CLUB MEMBERS TALK. W. II. Ptossington Says It Served Isenliart Right Belief That Hodgins W7as "Put Up to It" Denied. Clubmen Sit in a Doorway and See the xittack. Last evening Dick Hodgins, steward of the Topeka club, attacked Lawyer S. B. Isenhart on the street near hia office and being a much larger man physically, injured him severely. The assault was a brutal one in the extreme. The aHair occurred about 5 o'clock on Kansas avenue midway between Fifth and Sixth streets. The assault was made directly in front of W. A. L. Thompson's hardware store and it is said was witnessed by half a dozen mem bers of the Topeka club. Mr. Isenhart's office is up the stairway next door south. Mr. Isenhart was coming tip Kansas avenue from the court house and Bays he did not see Hodgins until after he was struck. The first blow knocked Mr. Isenhart to the sidewalk. Hodgins then struck the prostrate man twice with his list and kicked him once. Mr. Isenhart says no words were exchanged. Hodgins turned and walked into Thompson's hardware store, and Mr. Isenhart was helped to his feet. Officer Purcell ran to the scene, and Mr. Isen hart told him to arrest Hodgins for as sault The officer looked for Hodgins in vain, and finally learned that ha had gone to the city prison voluntarily and put up 5 for his appearance in the morning. The wound on Mr. Isenhart's nose bled profusely, and for a time it was thought that his nose was broken. He went to his rooms at 608 Kansas avenue, and friends applied handkerchiefs soaked in ice water to the nose and other injured parts. The assault created intense excite ment and indignation on Kansas avenue, and the news spread with rapidity and was soon the sole topic of conversation. The assault was provoked by the part Mr. Isenhart took in the Topeka club case this week. 3Ir. Isenhart was one of the attorneys against the club, and he criticised the club freely. Steward Hodgins says he was the object of a great deal of abuse both in and out of the case by Mr. Isenhart. It was claimed at first that Hodgins assaulted Mr. Isenhart for statements made concerning him in his speech to the jury last Wednesday afternoon. While Mr. Isenhart did handle the To peka club roughly in that address he says he does not remember making any refer ences to Hodgins, at least any more than charging him with selling liquor at the club, which a part of the evidence, if true, warranted Possibly he called Hodgins "the bartender of the Topeka ciud, dui ne aoesn t remember concern ing this. "I spoke extemporaneously," he says, "for forty minutes, and of course I can't remember all that I said. I con fined myself to the argument and did not BuusH any one, wun me possible excep tion oi dit. ocerry, who preceded me. mis much ol Mr. Isenhart's speech was quoted in the Journal of that day: Col. A. h. Johnson has been flaunted and ad vertised as the president of the Topeka club He is apparently exnenrert to furnish rn,nr bility for l.W men. No doubt he knows nitfliinir of the manner in which twenty-five men in the 'inner circle" are running things. The trouble with the Topeka club is that the members think "no one dare touch us: we're to hin- wi, your verdict Is announced I have no doubt they will change their minds. The only question for you to determine in this case is whether or not there was suihcient ground for the police to be lieve tiiat ihe law was being violated at the iopekaclub. I claim there was. and if they hadn't been quite so big they would have been pulled years ago. Did you ever hear of a man oeinu arrested so mildly as W. A. L. Thorn u- "uu v4 mm on me uroatl- CiOtn armf-nr; nf thft TniLa nlnh tmi.... lhey were allowed to go aloue to the police sta tion, where they were released without bond Is that very much of a hardship on which to Out fnr till lu iatt attack was witnessed by J. T. rsarKiey, wno was rjassmir. L. H. Gron. wood saw the affair from across the street ana was soon on the ground. Frank cavington also saw it. A number of members of the Topeka club were seated in Mr. Thompson's hardware store at the time. They were Eugene Hao-an. Hnnrv Strong. Frank Willard, T. J. Kellam and jjir. mompson. Mr. Isenhart was seen at his rooms by a Journal reporter shortly after the as sault. Several friends were about him attending to his needs. "I was coming un from thn and didn't see Hodgins until he had SATURDAY. struck me," he said. "The assault was cowardly and unprovoked and no one would attack a man like that except a dirty whelp. The blow knocked me down and I struck on my face. Then he pounded me, and I thought he kicked me in the face but I guess he did not, "I have no doubt the assault was a put up job. If the truth were known Gene Hagan and the rest of that gang put him up to It. I am informed that Hodg ins stood there at the entrance to my stairway waiting for me thirty minutes before I came. The men from the To peka club were sitting in the doorway to Thompson's store and evidently expect ing the fight It isn't natural that they were there for auy other purpose. They probably agreed with Hodgins to pay his fine and give him a few dollars to boot They don't care how much the fine is, they can chip in and pay it and never know the difference. "Hodgins didn't say a word to me either before or after he attacked me. The members of the club sat there all the time and none of them offered any interferenca 'I propose to make this expensive for Hodgins or the club. I shall not be satisfied with a nominal fine in the police court, but I will carry it into the higher courts and see how Mr. Hodgins likes it to be in jail for a while. "I don't know why Hodgins should have attacked me unless he was hired to do it by the club. Of course I criticised the club, as I had a right to do, but I never said anything about Hodgins that was not legitimate as an attorney in the case. Everybody knows that Hodgins is in reality the barkeeper of the club. I am told that since he has been with the club he has made enough money to buy considerable valuable real estate; and in addition to living well, has loaned hia brother $1,000 to go into the cattle busi ness in the Territory. "If Hatran or Hodgins or any other of that gang wish to fight me they may have that privilege at any time. I am not afraid of any of them. All I ask is that they don't attack me from behind. In a fair fight I think I could hold my own without any trouble. Hodgins must weigh nearly 200 pounds, and is consid ered quite a bruiser. I weigh about 140 pounds." At the lopeka club the action of Steward Hodgins in taking retaliation for wrongs in his own hands, was the subject of much animated discussion immediately after the assault Some of the members, while admitting that Hodgins did wrong, are disposed to de fend him. Dick Hodgins Baid to a Journal re porter: I was not defending the Tope ka club, I was defending myself. Isen liart has abused ana blackguarded me until I couldn't hold in any longer. It is not true that Mr. Hagan or anyone put me up to it On the contrary, Mr. Hagan has abused me for it, and told me I had dis graced the club. There is not a member of this club but what has given me for it My reputation is the only thing lve got ana i. propose to tight for that. know 1 did wrong, but I can t help thinking he deserved it. I came to To peka from Ireland a good many years ago without a cent I began by driving a nacK. l aian t Know then that it was a disgrace to be a hackman, and the very first chance I got 1 quit it I have been steward of the Topeka club five years and a half, and I have tried to behave myself and be decent. I have lately married the finest girl God ever permitted to breathe, and we live just across the alley. let this isenliart nas been going among my mends and up and down Kansas avenue. accusing me of the worst and lowest things a man is capable of. "It is not true that I assaulted Isen hart without a word. I walked out and stopped him and said: "Mr. Isenhart, what do you mean by saying all these things about mer "Isenhart didn't say anything and then I asked: 'Do you suppose I'm going to stand 1 aon t care a whether vou stand it or not,' he said, and with that I hauled off and hit him. That is all there was to it I was not hired to do it and I will pay my own fine without help irom anyone. Mr. W. H. Rossington was one of the members who was present at the club last evening. "This affair has been unfortunate," he said, "but the club believes that Mr. Isen hart has brought upon himself a good pounding. You may say that Hodgins will not be discharged from the employ of the club. They may put that in their pipes and smoke it. We will not retain him on account of having done this: but we do not propose to discharge him for it "Isenhart deserved all that he got. He was afraid to make any specific charges against any memoer or the club, but ne thought ne could attacK iioagins, our servant, with impuility. Dicis simply de ienaea nis good name in nis own wav, While he is guilty of a breach of the peace the club is not sorry for Isen hart Isenhart has besmirched the club and has not only resorted to dis reputable tactics against the club, but hired Kansas City women to commit per jury to make affidavits against us. tie ought to be sent to the penitentiary for it" Eugene Hagan was next seen by the Journal reporter. It is no secret that Mr. Hatran and Mr. Isenhart have been bitter personal as well as political enemies for years. "So Isenhart says I hired Hodgins to do this, does he? If I wanted to have Isenhart licked I'm plenty big enough to do it myself. He has brought it all on himself. As for Hodgins I had nothing to do with it Dick is Irish you know, and he conducted the case in his own way. I have known Dick for years and have always liked the boy. I have always advised him and treated him like a brother. It was large ly through my efforts .that he got this place at the clnb. Dick ha3 been trying to make a man of himself. It remained for this fellow Isenhart to accuse him of selling liquor and bringing low women into the club, in the very shadow of his own home. I don't blame Hodgina for the attack. He ought to have hit him harder." MADE A STATE CASE. Isenhart Ignores the Police Conrt Case and Brines Salt in the District Conrt. In the police court this morning the TOPEKA, KANSAS, case entered aa "it iioagins assault," was dismissed. Hodgins had deposited $5 for hia appearance. He did not ap pear there in person but was represented by hia attorney, J. B, Furry. Hodgins had arranged to come in response to a telephone call if he was wanted. When the case was called Mr. Furrv said he was ready for trial. Mr. Isenhart how ever was not present City Attorney Bird had no witnesses with which to prosecute the case. The only thing left for Judge Ferry to do was to dismiss the case. The reason Mr. Isenhart did not appear to prosecute the case in the police court waa that he had arranged for a prosecu tion in a higher court Last evening at 9 o'clock Mr. Isenhart engaged a hack and was driven to County Attorney Saf ford's home in North Topeka. Mr. Saf ford was taken to his office and an in formation against Hodgins for assault and battery was drawn up. if red VV aters, the deputy clerk of tne district court, who lives at Seventh and Buchanan streets, was next aroused to endorse the information. Then Judge Hazen was awakened and requested to endorse the amount of the bond, which he fixed at $500. A trip to the county ail failed to find the sheriff in. and al ter Mr. Safford was taken home Deputy Sheriff Dan Jones, who also lives in the first ward, was aroused and sent to serve the warrant By the time Dan Jones got to Hodg ins' home, next door to the Topeka club, it was past 10 o'clock. Hodgins was awakened and made to dress and accom pany the officer. He was driven to the home of Santa Fe Receiver J. C. Wilson, on Harrison street, who ia a member of the club. Mr. Wilson signed the bond for $500 and Hodgins went back to bed. ihe maximum penalty for assault ana battery ia $1,000 fine and a year in jail. Ihe case will be tried in Judge Hazen a court without any preliminary hearing. Ihe information against Iioagins charges that he "did then and there unlawfully and wilfully assault, beat, bruise and wound one Sylvester B. Isen hart contrary to the statutes in such cases made and provided, and against the peace and dignity of the state of Kan sas." MR. ISENHART SEEN TODAY. I Suffering From His Harts Considerably Members Deplore the Affair. Mr. Isenhart was seen at his rooms this forenoon by a great many of his friends. He did not leave hia room be fore dinner. He was feeling lame and sore from the effects of the attack, and looked the worse for the encounter. Hia left eye is blacked, but he has come to the conclusion that his nose is not broken, although it bled at intervals all night and some today. Mr. Isenhart reaffirmed his belief that Hodgins was hired to make the attack by certain members of the club. He denied Hodgins' statement that there were any words exchanged before he was attacked. "I saw some one coming towards me, but I was walking with my head down, in a study. I did not see Hodgins until he had struck me. He hit me from behind." Mr. Thompson Deplores It. W. A. L. Thompson says today, regard ing the affair: "This has been very un fortunate, and especially so at this time. I regret more than anything else that it occurred in front of my store, and that my name should be used in connection with it. I am surprised that Mr. Isen hart should accuse me, or any other mem ber of the club, with hiring Hodgins to make the assault I do not approve of the attack, and I know the club, as a whole, doea not approve of it, notwith standing the abuse Mr. Isenhart has heap ed upon us." Mr. Clements Talks. D. A Clements Bays of the assault: "I probably had as much reason to feel angry towards Mr. Isenhart as any one in the club. I want to say, however, that I have positive proof that no member of the club had anything to do with it Hodgins acted on his own responsibil ity." "Will Hodgins be retained by the club?" 'I am chairman of the house commit tee, and I am able to say that the house committee shall refuse to take any ac tion. If anything is done it will be by the directory." WHAT PRESIDENT JOHNSON SAYS. Regards It as a Personal Matter Between Hodgins and Isenhart. President A, S. Johnson of the Topeka club was very reticent when asked about the assault of Dick Hodgins on S. B. Isenhart "I knew that Hodgins was very much put out," said he, "a few days ago about something he said Isenhart had said about him since the trial, but I do not know what it was, and as I know absolutely nothing about the trouble,- I do not want to Bay anything. It was a personal matter between Hodgina and Isenhart and the club members had nothing to do with it." Eugene F. Ware said: "There are two ways of getting even with an editor or a lawyer. One is to thrash him and the other is to bring a libel suit against him. Dick seemed to choose the first method rather than follow the example of Judge Foster. I know nothing about the circumstances of the affair and so would not like to expresj an opinion." Ex-Chief Justice A. H. Horton, who withdrew from the club while he was on the bench, but who has since been re-elected to membership, said: "I do not care to express an opinion about the matter. I know nothing 'about the matter." R, R Kepleysaid: "It is a most un fortunate affair and I am sure that every member of the club deplores it but it is foolish to think that any members of the club had anything to do with inducing Hodgina to make the assault" J. Eye T. BARKLEY'3 STORY. An Witness of the Attack benhart J. T. Barkley, the undertaker, is one of the few men who were eye witnesses to the encounter between Dick Hodgina and S. B. Isenhart "I was standing within two feet of hem when the fight commenced," Mr Barkley said to a Journal reporter. "I was talking to J. W. Tobias, of South Topeka. I had my back towards the fighters, but Tobias waa facing them. I heard no JUNE 29, 1895. words exchanged. The first I knew I heard a man fall, and turning quickly I saw Hodgins strike Isenhart twice after he was down. I grabbed Hodgins' arm and said, 'What are you striking that man fdr?' He said: 'I'll teach him to talk about me!' and tried to strike him again. I held onto his arm, and Hodgins then kicked him on the hip. Up to thia time I did not know who it was on the sidewalk, but as soon as he turned his face towards me I saw it waa Isenhart" ''Do you know whether Mr. Isenhart was struck first from behind?" the re porter asked, "I didn't see that part of it myself, but Mr. Tobias saw the whole thing and he told me Hodgins struck Isenhart from behind when he wasn't looking. While I don't like to be mixed up in their quar rel, it looked to me like a very brutal af fair. "There were half a dozen members of the Topeka club sitting in the doorway of Mr. Thompson's store. They wit nessed the whole thing and did not offer to interpose or make any interference. It looked to me as though they had been expecting it and were waiting there. After the assault Hodg ins walked into the store. When the po liceman came he was told where Hodg ins had gone. Then one of the men, 1 don't know which one, denied that Hodg ins had gone in there. I said, 'Yes, he did; I saw him.' The officer looked again and found out that Hodgins had gone into the basement and out the alley door." RAIN IN FLOODS. A Severe Thunder and Hail Storm at Trinidad, Colo. Denver, June 29. A special to the Times from Trinidad says: This vicinity waa visited yesterday afternoon by the most severe thunder Btorm in vears. Rain and hail feH in great quantities,' filling the streams and arroyos and flooding the lowlands. The large arroyo that crosses the main street and runB under two business blocks was bank full and had a current like a mill race. It knocked the supports from under some of the buildings that are built over it and flooded some of the houses. GOULD SAYS NOT GUILTY. His Answer to the Salt Zolla Nicolaas Filed. Trenton, N. J., June 29. George J. Gould, through his counsel, S. V. Linda bury, has filed an answer to the suit brought against him in the supreme court by Zella Nicolaus Ruman, to recover $40, 000, the amount of a check which she saya Mr. Gould took from her. The answer declares the defendant not guilty of the said supposed grievances, or any part of them. The answer is sworn to by Mr. Linda bury, who sets out that Mr. Gould is out of the country. Mr. Lindabury says Mr. Gould will be on hand when the case is ready for trial RAINS WERE HEAVY. A Steady Downpour Reported from Many Parts of the Country. Wellington, Kas., June 29. A steady downpour of rain measuring nearly four inches has fallen here in the last two days. It came just in time to do corn the most good. Hennessey, Ok., June 29. A constant downpour of rain last night and yester day flooded every thing in the lowlands, and creeks are rising rapidly. Corn will be greatly benefitted. Clarinda, Ia, June 29. It has been raining steadily here for forty-eight hours. Over three inches have fallen. This is the largest rain here for years. CHOKER COMING HOME NO ACTION YET LTY TO TAKEN FOR CRU A.MMALS. Mr. Croker Thinks He Has Cause for Ac tion Against English. Papers, Among them Jerome K. Jerome's. London, June 29. Mr. Richard Crok er haa engaged passage for America for September 14. This will take the Tam many sachem home in time for the New York Democratic convention. Mr. Croker will remain in New York until after election in November. His family do not accompany him. Mr. Croker, in company with a repre sentative of the Associated Press, called at the qlfice of the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals today, and had an interview with the secretary of the society regarding the allegation that he and hia jockey, bims, had cruelly driven a horse to death. Croker stated the facta as aet forth in his letter to Mr. Henry Labouchere and also read to the secretary the paragraph iu Mr. Jerome K. Jerome's paper con demning him for it The secre tary commenting upon the references in Mr. Jerome's paper aa to Mr. Croker's connection with the Tammany organization, said that it was clear to his mind that the writer of the article in question exhibited animus that might be held to disqualify him as a censor of Mr. Croker's conduct The secretary said further that he waa unable at this time to take any positive action in the case but he had no doubt that when the report waa made it would exoner ate Jerry Sims. The secretary added that ia his opinion Sims certain ly, had good cause for action against Mr. T. P. O'Connor's Sun and Mr. Jerome. Sims has been summoned to Lon don by Mr. Croker to consult a solicitor. Mr. Croker and his family attended the ceremony of the laying of the corner stone of the Roman Catholic cathe dral at Westminster today and after wards lunched at the palace of Cardinal Vaughn. In the company were many of the best known Roman Catholic families in England. The Record. Barsinx Case. The case of George W. Rogers, the Harvey county record burner, has been appealed to the supreme court from Reno county. The case was originally tried in Harvey county and was appealed from that county and has reached the supreme court the second time. The Yacht Defender Launched. Bristol, R. I., June 29. The yacht Defender was launched successfully thia afternoon. SATURDAY. TERRIBLYEARHEST. Denver Still Excited OverBoodle in the Council. A Large Crowd Assembles at the City Hall Today. CALLED FOR A 110PJE. Violent Scenes at the Council Meeting Thursday. Indignant People Wanted to Hang a Suspected Member. Denver, June 29. A large crowd of citizens assembled at the City hall today in consideration of action being taken by the board of supervisors on the ordi nance fixing water rates, which has been passed bv the board of aldermen. The committee to which the ordinance waa referred did not report and the matter goes over until next week. The fact that a majority of the alder men violated the piedge given by tuem before election to reduce water charges in accordance with the contract with the water company, has given rise to much gossip about the means that may have been used to influence their action, but so far no evidence of bribery haa been discovered. The passage of thia ordinance was the cause of the stormy scenes created by the indignant "people in the council chamber Thursday afternoon and necessitated the detail of the entire police force of Denver to guard the houses of the aldermen Thursday night No such determined and general pro test of the people against the wanton disregard of their rights has ever been seen in this city. A bill for an ordinance granting a re duction of 15 per cent on the schedule of water rates now in force passed the al dermen by a vote of 8 to 6. This measure, which created such indigna tion, has a clause which makes the rates thus fixed a burden on the people for fifteen years. It,attempts to bind a contract which is admitted by the water company to be of questionable validity on the water consumers, but which ia very much in favor of the company, for the same period, and this clause had aa much to do with the uprising of the peo ple as the violation of their pledges in regards to rates by a majority of the al dermen. John B. Emery, alderman from the Sixth ward, it is claimed, was corrupted by the protessioual corruptionists em ployed by the corporations to buy the votes of public officials and he acted in such a manner as to give rise to some suspicion. bp to Thursday afternoon Mr. Emery was with the aldermen who voted for the measures having the approval of the main bodv of the water consumers. He had announced that while it might ruin him financially he intended to carry out the pledges he had made to his constitu ents. As Mr. Emery was already badly in debt he was beginning to be looked on as a martyr. To the astonishment of everyone but the supporters of the water corporation, at the meeting oi the aldermen Thurs day afternoon, Alderman Emery voted to defeat the Lathan ordinance, which is the measure which had the support of the water consumers committee and the aldermen who were in favor of keeping their pledges to the .people. Hia vote accomplished that purpose. An immense throng had gathered in the council chamber, and they became greatly enraged, and for two hours it seemed doubtful whether violence on Emery and the other aldermen who were accused of selling out could be pre- vented. After the Lathan ordinance had been defeated Mr. Emery introduced a sub stitute for the Young ordinance. Mr. Emery's substitute contained the vicioua clause binding the city to the rates thus fixed and by implication recognizing the validity of an illegal contract forced upon the city five years ago at an ex penditure by the water corporation of nearly $100,000 on boodle among the council. Mr. Emery voted for the passage of the ordinance containing that clause. The people became very boisterous. A large posse of police, the whole detective force, a number of the employes of the health department and of the board of oublic works were in the hall trying to maintain order, but all to no purpose. Men and women, some of them well known citizens, hissed the aldermen from the Sixth ward and a good many people used language calculated to incite to violence which would have changed the voie on subsequent questions. Men were heard to call for a rope, there were calls to hang the alderman and men and women from his own ward leaned for ward and threatened him with dire punishment as soon as the meeting was over. The eight aldermen seemed to be cowed when the demonstration was at its height, and the law-abiding feared that the people would make an attack on the objectionable aldermen that might terminate fatally. The discussion of the ordinance in the council waa very exciting. "You know, Alderman Emery," said Mr. Ames, an alderman on the other side, standing round and facing him with uplifted arms, "you agreed the other day that there was no other way than to pass this Lathan ordinanca I do not say you are dishon est, but I appeal to you to defeat your substitute and give the lie to the shouts of the people you have heard in this hall." The impassioned appeal of Mr. Ames was Bpplauded by the whole people, while Mr. Emery sat trembling in hia chair. He seemed undecided what to da Mr. Leet got the Emery substitute and read the clause containing the fifteen years' contract between the city and the company. Its reading was received with great hissing. LARGEST LOCAL CIRCULATION. "Boodle, boodle," of the uniortunate sounded in the ears alderman from the Sixth ward, faGet him out," yelled a man, and thia demand, which had been repeated earlier in the day, waa for the first time cheered. "Rope, rope," yelled several, while the women hissed and the men roared. "Boodle," "Boodle," "Get that rope." President Bartels rapped and rapped for order. He Baid he would move him self to go into executive session. The great gathering laughed. It would have been rather difficult to have cleared the building. The president then sent one of the po licemen for more officials. There were cries for Emery to rise and explain regarding that pernicious fifteen years' clause. He sat still and refused to move. A row of women from his ward were sitting at the foot of the dais close to his desk. They proceeded to call him to ac count They shook their closed hands at him and warned him of what he might expect later. "Get Emery!" cried a man as he press ed forward. "No, take them all," shout ed another. The better class of people were ap pealing to those nearest them not to use violence, while there were others who incited the people to reduce the number of rioters. Additional policemen, city hall em ployes, under the leadership of Captain Duggan, appeared, and their presence restored something like order. CHICAGO CORRUPTION. The Grand Jury Is Invpntlcillng Staffing of City Pay Bolls. Chicago, June 29. The grand jury to day began the investigation of the stuff ing of city pay rolls by officials of the city administration. Thirteen were in dicted at today's session.all of whom were sub-foremen and time keepers in the wa ter pipe extension department It is charged that the city was robbed of large sums of money by fraudulent pay rolls and further indictments are ex pected. GEN. GREEN C. SMITH DEAD lie Was Once Prohibition Candidate For President And a Ilaptist Minister. Washington, June 29. General Green Clay Smith, once prohibition candidate for president, a war veteran and in re cent years a well known Baptist pastor of Washington, died at his home in Northeast Washington at 12:56 o'clock this afternoon. For several months he had been ia poor health and over a fortnight ago a malignant carbuncle began to develop on the neck. It rapidly increased and despite the efforts of his physicians, blood poisoning set in and the condition of the distinguished patient grew alarm ing. His condition had been very critical during the week, but there was u noticeable gain yesterday which gsve rise to hopes of his recovery. A collapse occurred however, shortly before noon today and the patient begun sinking and the end soon came. All of the immediate members of the family were at the bedside. AN EX-MONK MOBBED. He Was Stoned and Defended Himself With a Chair. Minneapolis, June 29. A Winnipeg, Man., special saya: Father Leyden, an ex-Catholic monk of Boston, narrowly escaped mobbing when he lectured at Fort William aud Rat Portage, Ont He was stoned and at the latter place defended himself from the mob with a chair. The audience gave him safe conduct out of town. SAYS JOINTS MUST GO. GOV. MORRILL'S LETTER TO THE ATCHISON SALOON KEEPERS. This a Play for Endorsement at the Temperance Convention at Topeka? Governor Morrill has kept his word with the Atchinson preachers and haa ordered the Republican members of the Atchison police board to close the sa loons in that tOwn. The following is the letter of instruc tions from the governor: Executive Office, iopkka, June 27,1395. David Baker and Captain Carpenter. Members of Police Commission, Atchison, Kansas: Dear Sirs: It is represented to me that no attempt is made to enforce the prohibitory law, the law against gam bling, or the law against houses of ill fame in your city; that new saloons are springing up; that a number have been started within the past thirty or forty days. The object of a board of police commissioners ia the enforcement of the law. I shall expect you to do your full duty. I am willing to give you a fair, reasonable time to enforce the law. If in that time you do not succeed, I shall endeavor to find some one that can en force it Yours, truly, E. N. Morrill, Governor. The commissioners will personally con fer with the governor not later than Wednesday. When the new board was installed there were twenty-seven open saloons, paying fines ranging from $10 to $50 a month. There are now buttwenty-thre, and all but three or four pay $50 a month, while the others pay at the rate of thirty three and a third dollars a month. The governor ia mistaken about new saloons. Roman Cajholic Cathedral Ke;ui. London, June 29. Cardinal Vaughau today in the presence of 8,000 persons laid the foundation stone for the Roman Catholic cathedral at Westminster. Among thoae present were the ambassa dors of the Catholic countries, the Cath olic bishops, the Catholic nobility of England and Archbishop Stoner, who represented the pope. Delivered Their Seals to the Queen. Windsor, June 29. The retiring cab inet ministers delivered their seals of office to the queen at Windsor Castle this afternoon, and later her majesty presented the seals to the incoming min isters. Ciold Reserve I" 8107,532,340, Washington, June 29. Today's state ment of the condition of the treasury shows: Available cash balance, $93,826, 595, gold reserve, 107,532.24a

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I I. STATE JOTTRHAX., SATURDAY EVENING JUNE 29, 1895. MunyoiVsAnsver. Tell the Truth and Nothing' But the Truth. Do His Remedies Care r Sfet? He Ways the People Hare a Klxht to know and Ho Refers to Many Who Have tirnm Cared and Wit Will Cheerfully Aaswer All Qneetleae. There Jia no punishment too severe, ays Professor (Munyon, for those who deceive or take advantage of the sick. You mar sell a shoddy garment for pure wool, and you only affect a man's purse, but when yeu palm off a Bpurious medi cine on a sick person, you may cause months of suffering; and possibly the loss of a precious life. Do Muayon's Remedies cure? If they do they should be in every house. If they do not they should be publicly con damned and their sale prohibited bylaw. Certainly, every opportuaity has been afforded the public to test hia remedies. Thousands of vials have been given away in all the leading cities of America. Newspapers have made the most search ing Investigation and thousands of peo ple havo testified that they have been cured. Professor Munyon does not claim that his remedies will cure in every case, but Is prepared to prove that they do core over 90 per cent of all curable cases, when the remedies are taken according to directions. Perhaps the best evidence that can be offered is to refer to a few of those who have tested the remedies and let them tell the facts in their owa way. A Boston Physician's Praise. Dr. George F. Brooks, 29 Temple place, Boston, says: "The effect of Professor llunyon's treatment is marvelous. One of the patients brought me was a lady who had chronic rheumatism for years. Her knee and elbow joints were stiff, and she suffered great pain. Munyon'a Rheu matism Cure gave relief from pain in a few hours, and inside of 24 hours she was feeling better than for years. I shall use Munyon's Cure for all my cases in the future.'' Muayon's Homoeopathic Remedy Com pany puts up specifics for nearly every diseas?. Sold by all druggists, mostly for 25 cents a bottle. ffime. Yale's Hair Tonic Ladies and Gentlemen: It affords me great pleasure to call the attention of the public to my Yale's Hair Tonic, which is the first and only remedy known to chem istry which positively turns gray hair back to its original color without dye. I personally indorse its action and give the public my solemn guarantee that it bus been tested in every conceivable way, and has proved itself to be the only II air Spe cific. It stops hair falling immediately and creates a luxurious growth. Contains no injurious ingredient. It is not sticky or greasy; on the contrary, it makes ths hair soft, youthful, fluffy, keeps it in curl and removes dandruff. For gentlemen and ladies with hair a little gray, streaked gray, entirely gray, and with BALD HEADS, it is specially recommended. AU drugplsts. Price $i.oe; Also Yale's Skin Food, Si. 60; Yale's complexion Cream, $1.00; Ya.e's Facs Powdor. 60c; Yale's Beauty Soap, 25c. Mms. Yale, Health and Complexion Spec ialist, Temple of Bonuty, 146 SCato St., Chicago. Guide to Beauty mailed tree. ft ft ft 9 a ft "The Latest" The Builder's Delight It is "clear out of sight." Aai unparalleled as a lastor. It grows harder with age It is now all the rage The peerless Climax Cement Plaster. ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft E. P. EWART, Ag't., Ri xtli ani Yao Barm Street. A 1012 Kamu At., f North Topeks, li XM (From 17. Journal oj Medicine:) Prof.tV. H.Pceke.who uiakeB a specialty of Epilepsy, has witUent doubt treated and cured more cases than acy living Physician his success is astonishing. We hnve heard ofcssesof 20 years' ttandinscuredbhim. lie publis'iesa valuable work on this disease which be eer.il s with a large bottle of his absolute care, free to ocy sufferer who may send their P.O. an d Express ad dress, vre advise anyone withing a cure to address. Prof. V. H. I'F.F.KK, i P., 4 Cedar St., Sew York. I If r A t mm li &s ri tr i win umm um KLS I '-X 1 -V it f "-Tlli Jin ml JrVa SL,'ai-rI. AEUk.Hanafcerghlef m Terv H&, can. THEY VOfl'T STAND !T Omaha People Are Tired Municipal Corruption. of They Demand That Dishonesty Be Wiped Out. MASS MEETING HELD. The Secret Political Societies Are Severely Condemned. Omaha. Neb., June 29. The demand for municipal reform in Omaha became so pronounced yesterday that business men and citizens, regardless of party feeling1, united in the publication of a proclamation calling for the organiza tion of a city government. The embers of public indignation have been fanned for several months by the alleged cor ruption existing in local municipal af fairs. Months ago it was noticed that city money was being used by specula tors, contractors and others with, po litical influence. The matter became so flagrant two weeks since that the school board demanded an investigation as to its funds. The next day City Treas urer Bolln fled from the city, leaving a note that he had gone to commit suicide. Officers located' him in hiding. Developments showed that many members of the city council and other politicians owed the city from $100 to 82,000 each. The -only security the treasurer had was a slip in the cash drawer indicating1 the amount due the city on the I. O. U's. Cash was missing' to the amount of 530,000. Since then this has been re duced two-thirds by the I. O. U's being1 taken up. The council, in the face of the situation, refused to depose Bolln, though many citizens were demanding his arrest. A week after his defalca tions were made public, Bolln resigned. The mayor repeatedly sent names of citizens to the council to succeed Bolln, but that body refused to confirm the nominatians, in the meantime leaving Bolln in office. After turning down many of the most reliable citizens of Omaha, the council,, after .a week's de lay, confirmed J. H. JJumont as city treasurer. These developments contributed so powerfully to the general demand for reform, that the following proclama tion, signed by 1,000 of the most prom inent citizens of Omaha, representing all political parties, was published yesterday: "We, the undersigned citizens and voters of Douglas county, hereby de clare that there exists in our Jmidst ur gent need for a vigorous non-sectarian aDd non-partisan cit:zens'movement for reform, and lor the purpose of secur ing an honest, economical, business like administration of our city and county government, and we invite all of the citizens and voters of Omaha and Douglass county, who agree with the following declaration, to join with us in organizing1 for the above men tioned purposes: "The constitution of the United States ordains that no religious test shall ever be required as a qualifica tion for an ofce of public trust. It furthermore ordains that the citizens of each state shall be entitled to all the privileges and immunities of citi zens in the several states. An Amer ican citizen, who, native or naturalized, is endowed with all the rights and privileges that citizenship confers on every foot of American soil. Among the fundamental conditions under which Nebraska was admitted into the union was the guarantee that perfect toleration of religious sentiment shall be secured, and no inhabitant of the state shall ever be molested, in person or property, on account of his or her mode of worship. A denial or abridg ment of these rights is subversive of free government and destructive of civil as well as religious liberty. "Whereas, The machinery of our local government is dominated by a vicious faction of secret political socie ties who, under the cloak of patriotism and sectarian seal, have usurpel the legitimate functions of government, invaded the sanctity of the judiciarvi fomented sectarian strife in tne publio schools, bred discord and insubordina tion in the police and fire departments and have recklessly squandered the public funds to support their follow ers and promote schemes of tpoilation to the detriment of the community; and "We believe that every problem and every issue to be determined by the ballots of American citizens can and should be openly, publicly and fairly discussed, and star chamber methods of organizing and conducting political campaigns should be frowned upon by pood citizens as fraught with danger to free institutions and good govern ment. "We hereby, invite the co-operation of all good citizens of whatever party or creed, who are in accord with the views aaa principles Hereby enuncia ted, to unite with, us in the effort to give this city and connty a more economic and business-like adminis tration in all branches and of the gov ernment." Saa Francisco's Big Fire. San Ffaxcisco, June 29. The total loss on the fire is $1, SCO, 000. Three hundred families are not only home less, but have lost all their belongings. Great destitution, prevails. A relftjf fund has been started by the Examiner. Edward Crittenden Sentenced. Cikcisnati, Ohio, June 29. At Cov ington, Ky., Judge W. H. Taft senr tenoed Edward Crittenden, a grandson of ex-Governor Crittenden, of Ken tucky, to serve eighteen months in the Ohio penitentiary for rifling mail mat ter at the Frankfort postoffice, where he was employed. Snow in Wisconsin. Cumberland, Wis., June 29. lit 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon snow fell. The fall lasted an hour', melting as it struck the ground. Take your Bicycle and go to Beatrice Bandsy, Jane 30th. Send na your work. We can suit yea Peerless Steam Laundry. ABOVE THE CLOUDS. Epworth Leagnera Offer Their Devotion ob Zookoiit Mountain. Chattanooga, Tena, June 29. Lookout mountain was 6 termed early yesterday morning by 2,000 Epworth Leaguers, who took possession without opposition. At 2:30 tho street ears be gan to move the young Methodists toward the mountain. As the ears ran through the city and suburbs their occupants made the air resound with, old-fashioned Methodist camp-meeting1 music. With gladsome song and hearty shouts the ascent was begun. On they went until a steady stream was scaling the side of the historic old mountain. It was a grand sight that the eye be held as the summit was reached. The gray of the early dawn had put in its appearance and one could catch glimpses of the surrounding land scape. Great clouds of mist hung over the city and the valley. The faint outlines of the Tenneasee river could be traoed, as it gracefully made its turn on the Moc casin bend. The assembled band of Wesleyan pilgrims, representing al most every state in the Union and the Dominion of Canada, reverentially un covered their heads and began their devotions. Eev. George R. Stewart. the celebrated evangelist who assists Sam Jones in bis meetings, led the meeting. Xhe day was given to the carrvin? out of an elaborate prepared program ot routine papers and addresses of in terest to the leaguers. The appear ance of a colored speaker, Her. John Bowen of Atlanta, was the occasion of generous applause from the audience. 1 he night meeting was the largest assemblage ever seen in the South. The great tent was filled to overflow ing people stood in the aisles, and a great circle of listeners hung around on all sides of the tent. It is estimated that 15,000 people were there. THE ENGLISH CABINET. Completion of the New Ministry Hon. Georg-o N. Carson a Member. London, June 29. The Marquis of Salisbury has completed the work of forming a cabinet. The new ministry is as follows: Premier and secretary of state for foreign affairs The Marquis of Salis bury. President f the counoil The Duks of Devonshire. Lord high chancellor Baron Hals- bury. Lord privy seal "Viscount Cross. Chancellor of the exchequer Sir Michael Hicks-Beach. Secretary of state for home affairs The Right Hon, Sir Matthew White Ridley. b irst lord of the treasury The Kiffht Hon. A, J. Balfour. Secretary of state for the colonies The Right Hon. Joseph Chamberlain. becretary of state for war The Mar quis of Lansdowne. First lord of the admiralty The Right Hon. George J. Gosehen. Secretary of state for India Lord George Hamilton. President of the board of trade The Right Hon. C. T. Ritchie. President of the local government board The Right Hon. Henry Chap lain. Lord lieutenant of Ireland Earl Cadogan. Lord chancellor of Ireland Baron Ashbourne. Secretary for Scotland Baron Bal four of Burleigh. b mancial secretary of the treasury Mr. Robert William Hanbury. Under secretary for foreign, affairs The Right Hon. George N. Curzon. TO COIN "CHOP" DOLLARS. Congress Wanted to Pass Measure of this Kind. Tacoma, Wash., June 29. Representa tive W. H. Doolittle left today for Wash ington, D. G, to spend the summer there transacting business of importance to the state. Ai a result of his recent Oriental trip, he will work to secure the enact ment next winter of a measure providing for the coinage of "c'aop" dollars for use in transacting business in the Orient in Japan and China especially. Mr. Uoouttle says: "Great Britain has long been coining these dollars placing the Japanese 'chop' or characters repre senting the silver in the piece on one side and the British stamp on the other. This currency hsa been of great service to British merch ants transacting business in China and Japan, and hence to the British nation t.t large. "Our trade dollars might have served the same purjp.oso, but lacking the Japa nese 'chop' or character indicating value. the Chinese and Japanese did not understand them and would not use them. The measure I think congress will eaaot will provide for the ooinage of these dolars with the eagle on one side and the Japanese 'Chop' on the other. "The piece will be irredeemable in gold and will contain about the same amount of Bilver as the American dollar. It will purchase in Japan about double the amount, a gold dollar will purchase in this country." Th'e statistics show that there is used in the manufacture of the Royal Baking Powder more than half of all the cream of tartar consumed in the United Btates for all purposes. The wonderful sale tlms indicated for the Royal Baking Powder greater than that of all other baking powders combined is perhaps the highest evidence cf the superiority of this article, and of its indispeusable ness to modern cookery. Remain Loyal to the Knigbts. MnwAUKKE, Wis., June 29. Since the edict issued at Rome for Catholics to withdraw from the Knights of Pythias a few have complied with the order. There are 500 Knights of Pythias in Milwaukee and about 10,000 in the state, but the number ot with drawals from the order has not in creased. It is announced that several Catholics have openly declared they will not withdraw from the order. Hew in the world can you expect to be cured of the Piles unless yeu get a box of BegrV German Salve; Sample boxes free. Equally good for Scalds, Burns, Old Sores, etc. Sold and warranted by all druggists J. L. Sheldon is bow here. Orders for piano taniser addressed postoffice box 422 will be attended to promptly. FMLURBJpUCED. The Number of Business Dis asters is Much Less. Improvement in Business Noted in All Lines. is CROPS UNCERTAIN. Reports Not Sure Enough to Give Stability. .New York, June 29. R. G. Dun Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade, says: Business is better, although the crop outlook affecting prospects beyond the near future, is a little less distinct. There is more ground for doubt about winter wheat and cotton than a week ago, and threshing receipts are com paratively low. though the prospects for spring1 wheat are exceedingly good. The price, a quarter of a eent lower for the week, is, beyond mistake, too low, if the latest impressions as to in jury to winter wheat are correct. Re ceipts of the week are relatively small, but for the four weeks they have been 5,168,414 bushels, against 5,794,528 bushels last year, while Atlantic ex ports, flour included, have been for four weeks 4,912,739 bushels, against 7,444,022 bushels last year. Corn has declined a fraction and pork is steady. Cotton has fallen 3-16 to 1 cents, in spite of reports of serious injury by rains in Texas and Louisiana. Speculation has even spread to the wool market and with an advance of about 1 cent in prices. The half yearly report of failures next week will include about 6,900, against 7,039 for the first half of last year, and assets of about $88,000,000, against $101,578,152 last year. But for the cordage concern the aggregate would be nearly 23 per cent less than last year, and the manufacturing lia bilities 26 per cent less, but including it the manufacturing liabilities will be about $40,000,000, against $41,376, 120 last year, and the trading $46,000, 000, against $52,345,978 last year, while miscellaneous liabilities were only 82, 700, 000, against $7,856,072 last year. Failures for the past week have been 255 in the United States against 214 last year, and 22 in Canada against 33 last year. BOUND TO HAVE MONEY. A Despondent Broker of St. Louis Holds Up a Friend. St. Louis, Mo., June 29. "I'm broke. You've got money. Now shell out $100 or I'll shoot." Despondent at the loss of his fortune and fired with drink, Broker Joe Davidson was point ing a gun at the head of his friend, James R. Hamlin, the local represen tative of the Chicago grain firm of Schwartz, Dupee Co. 'ion would not shoot anybody," responded Hamlin, as he grappled with his assailant. Mrs. Hamlin ran screaming into the house. She nad E50 in her" purse, and she lost no time getting it. When she came out the two men were struggling on the porch. She ran between them and thrust the money into Davidson's hands. It appeased him and he let Hamlin take his revolver away. Ham Lin has asked for a warrant against Davidson, alleging insanity. BASEBALL SCORES. Western League. At Milwaukee Kansas City 8, Milwaukee 2. At Toledo Toledo 12, Grand Rapids 5. At Indianapolis Detroit 8, Indianapolis 7. National league. At Pittsburg- Pitts ourg S, St. Louis 4. At Cleveland Chicago 2, Cleveland 1. At Baltimore Baltimore 7, New York 3. At Brooklyn First game, Brooklyn 2, Wash ington 1 second gams, Brooklyn 6, Washing ton 8. The grocer sends the new brand of baking powder simply because it costs him so much less and he can make more profit by selling it than he can on the Royal. The Royal is made from the very finest materials and costs much more than any other brand, which ac counts for its superiority, although it is sold to consumers at the same price. Officials Mercilessly Scored. Hiawatha., Kan., June 29. People of Hiawatha are aroused over viola tions of the prohibitory law. The court house was crowded last night by a mass meeting called by the Law and Order League of this city, and the county officials were scored unmerci fully for their non-enforcement of the law. A fund was raised and placed at the disposal of the league to enable the prosecution of jointists and drug gists. Indicted for Ferjnry. Milan, Mo., June 29. A special grand jury indicted A. S. Franklin, a pal of the famous Taylor brotners, lor perjury. 1 Franklin was convicted at the May term for attempting to bribe witnesses, and sentenced to two years in the penitentiary. Christian Endeavor Union. Pittsburg, Pa., June 29. The fourth denominational meeting of the Chris tian Endeavor union of the Methodist Protestant church opened in thi city this afternoon. Over 500 delegates from all parts of the country are ex pec ted. Damages for Breach of Promise. Sfbxstg field, Mo., June 29. Nettie Grimm was awarded $2,500 damages by a jury in the circuit court here to day against George Chapman for breach of promise. The suit was for $5,00. J. S. TJkikerson, a jeweler of Dallas, Texas, killed a 16-year-old boy who he claims was a burglar. The body was identified as that of John F. Reeves, son a rich planter of Chico, in Wise comity. The dead boy and his 13-year-old brother were witnesses in a eoun ter-feiting1 trial. We can keep tou elan Peerless Steam Laundry, 112 and 11 W. Eighth. Everybody takes the Joukxal. DEFY THE OFFICERS. A Gang ln Oklahoma Institutes a Verit- able Beig-n of Terror. Gtjthme, Ok., June 29. Several out laws have inauguarated a reign of ter ror about fifteen mjjes east of this place. They had a fight with a sher iff's posse Tuesday fifty miles west of here in the Gloss mountains, in which a man named Black was seriously hurt. The gang moved rapidly east ward and is now located near Colum bia. They have taken a large number of horses from farmers and are even holding up travelers in broad day light. Two parties were arrested and taken to Kingfisher jail. The outlaws openly defy the officers, and especially swear vengeance on United States Marshal Mad sen. Have Nothing to Say. Washing-tost, June 29. The treasury officials still maintain silence as to what, if any, modifications have been made in the bond contract, or what, if any, basis there is for the rumor that the syndicate will no longer use its in fluence to protect tfl.e government from gold withdrawals for export. The rumor is given no credence here. It is more than probable, it is said, that the syndicate has obtained permission from the secretary to make temporary de posits of gold, which is subsequently to be replaced by importations from London. Bow Over a Patron Saint. Mapbid, June 29. During a re ligious procession at San Matteo, near Ferrol, a port and one of the principal arsenals of Spain, a dispute arose as to who should carry the picture of the patron saint. The crowd, fought with, knives, sticks and revolvers and forty were injured, including the parish. priest. Another Advance in Wages. Nashville, Tenn., June 29. The Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company has announced that on July 1 there will be an advance in wages to all its operatives because of the ad vance in the price of iron, and it is be lieved that that action will lead to an advance in the wages of miners throughout the entire Alabama field. NEWS IN BRIEF. Dixon may be matched to meet Plim- mer at Dallas. The gold reserve has passed the $107,500,000 mark. Chauncey M. Depew denies the ru mor that he is soon to marry again. Church statistics show over 20,000,000 communicants in the United States. Farmer Green and three of his sons were indicted for murder at Steelville, Mo. The business center of Atlanta, Mo., near Macon, sustained a $10,000 loss by fire. Lord Salisbury announced that he wished parliament to be dissolved on July 8. Attorney W. A. Ford, under indict ment at Fort W orth, Texas, has dis appeared. J. H. Hodgman and wife of Garner, Iowa, are under arrest for attempted child murder. Mayor Strong has fired ex-Congressman Amos Cummings as subway com missioner at New York. Mgr. Satolli, commenting on the af fairs of Bishop Bonaeum's diocese, said they were in a very bad way. Reports from three-fourths of the military schools of the country show a largely increased attendance. The condition of Professor Huxley, who is suffering from the after effects of influenza, is not improved. C. S. Warner, formerly cashier of the Chemical National bank of St. Louis, drowned himself at Paris, Mo. The recent shaking up of the geodetic survey is explained on the ground of giving younger and more active men a chance. The famous old Stradivarius violin stolen from Professor Bott at New York a year ago, was recovered by de tectives. At Clarksville, Tenn., Dr. Ford shot three times at a negro in a crowded court room and a spectator was wounded. It has been found that the law pro viding for an increase in the enlisted men in the navy provides for pay, but for no grub. The employes of the Pennsylvania wheel foundry in Altoona, Pa., have received a twelve per cent increase in wages. Indian Agent Beck at Pender, Neb., has been notified that settlers must, before July 1, come to him and make new leases secured by bond or cash, or vacate their farms and lose their crpps. After three days' effort a jury has been secured for the trial of Bob Fitz simmons on the charge of manslaugh ter in the first degree in the killing of his sparring partner, "Con" Riordan. Seven persons were killed and sev eral wounded by the explosion of a boiler of a steam launch belonging to the German warship Kurfuerst Fred erich Wilhelm at Holtenau. The United States and other warships have their flags at half mast as a result of the accident. &illel by Lightning. Pueblo, Col., June 29. Dennis O'Connor, 21 years old, married, was instantly killed by lightning1 while he and a companion, Harry Hill, were putting in a new pole for electric light wires. Hill was badly shocked and did not recover consciousness for five hours. A Kansas City Box Factory BanciL Kansas City, Mo., June 29. At 11 o'clock last night fire was discovered in the rear of the building1 at Nos. 108 and 110 West Third street, occupied by the Kansas City Paper Box eompany as a manufactory and store room, and although the entire foree of the fire department responded promptly to the two alarms sent m, it required an hour's hard .ork to get the flames under control. In that time the dam age to the stock, machinery and con tents of the building- amounted to oyer $25,000. The ureal rtocc isiana win run another excursion to Beatrice, Sunday, June 30th. LL1 llhe latest" piece of GOOD TOBACCO ever sold jbr O 'CENTS Our Plans of Operation ASSURE Absolute' Safeiy'oijnvestfiisnt. Dividends Payable" RSonthlyi Pflac!p'3s of LIFE INSURANCE and SUflD IMS km LOAN ASSOCIATIONS Superseded. $!9 to 5,GG0 Business Boom. Responsible. Con be Invested with af(y. Wlir convince ftny reaiM.able person thai this is ft truthful statement. The long looked fortmotrvM rertrnl Isathann. Every tndicaiim in the financial world tirniflrs an art "tinea In val ues. Prior to Mo I prices ot everything were at or below the col of production. Will you Join the procession and reap the benatits of Will establish thru, furl at re-rer Safe, ring to some of the leading Be Conservative. I na Trutt Campania of our city ring to some of the leading Bank AC 1 1 Our pas tueceu Justifies us In i) Eer CSnl 1 stating that we feel acsured of mm I our ability to pay a monthly dlvt- nflP MRnth Mend of 2i per cent or more on (JOI F.iUllill.j el) investments. m. IRlXf CO If you want to moHre money, all we IKi w E.O I ask is for you to investigate our net TIOATI I and oriffinal methods. Will giuirar I Ian lb.' tee to convince the most skeptical. I Fall particulars sent free on nppHoa- tion. Representatives Wanted. J) Co-operative Trading hs& ViLjJk216 Deartjore St., Chicago. Hi. w- for (r see rarrOii views, t 811 Eaa. At. K Bet 8th and 9th Hi. J Near the Transfer P fetation. EVViewi made In all parts ot the city oFfjuu RACES AT THE FAIR GROUNDS, rSBEB AUSPICES OF Fair Ground Improvement Association. carriages free. Grand btand Free. Keserveii seats iu cents. JOHN KODGERS, 1 E, J. DALLI9, Secretary. President. "S Eyei tested and glasses scientifrcally and successfully fitted without the uaa of atropine. No one required to lose week or ten days of valuable time. If yon are troubled with headach, pain in the eyes, or have any difficulty la seeing or reading, call and have your eyes examined. EgReference to parties wha have) been benefitted by wearing gUsset gladly given on application. The best class of people cbjuot to having theif names published. Ask for prices. COKBtLTATIK PIIEE A.T JEWMiBY B TORE. C. H. MORRISON, 605 SAKS as Avzirja Islk lip lei. 1 I

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STATE JOURNAL. SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1895. From early child- hood until I was grown my family spent a fortune I trying to cure me of this disease. I visited Hot Springs and was treated by the best medical men, but was not benefited. When all things had VW f Pfl faded I de- termined to U I 1 1 1 1 try S.S.S. and in four 1 1 U iil months was entirely cured. The terribls eczema was gone, not a sign of it left. My general health built up, and I have I never had any return of the disease. IehIGHILDHOOD: yet known a failure to cure. 1 t h' t W TPWTV Tt-xC-in Pa. f"" even when all other i V remedies have. Our V treatise on blood and i k J 1 IwJ i Bkin diseases mailed iXV ZTJ free to any address. SWli-T SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta. Ga. Closing" On 9 900 JEWELRY STOCK AND FIXTURES Formerly belonging to W. R Battey, at 509 Kansas avenue. BARGAINS... In "Watches, Jewelry and Silverware Entire Stock to he Closed Out. Also many unredeemed pledges of "Watches, Diamonds and Rings at half the regular price. Watches or Jewelry left for repairs With W. E. Battey prior to June 18th, can be found at my store second door north. t LB ABJL a Wall Paper s Any design, any price. Over 60,000 rolls, Every cne new. v Come in and pick oat your Pattern, then let us 5 Figure on your I Paper rlanomo Tone hy competent workmen, And work guaranteed. Now if ycu are thinking of Doing any house Painting. There is no tetter time Than now, Or hsttor place than BecKstrom's, 513 JACKSON. t To have your order. Going: For A Lake Trip? You'll fully enjoy all of Its delights; 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 "Maniton" Is a loating palace. Travels 'twixt Chicagi, Mackinac Island, Harbor Springs, Petoskey, Charlevoix, etc. Write for our readable reading matter, free, 01 ask your nearest agent Address Jos. Berolzheim, G. P. A. LAKE mini. AND LAKE XATAL.SSX crpi-ninR TWA1VK. "i. Rush and N. Water St Chicago- 1 ft ft Cor. Ehnwooi and Willow Ave., Potwia Place, T&peka, Kansas. Grows and sells Plant. Makes a specialty of Cot Fkrwrs. Does all kinds of floral work ia fkst class manner. Telenhon 453. ft Take the Rock Island to Beatrice Sunday, June 80th. $1.50 for the round trip. Take the street cars for the free thea tricals at Olympic park (fair grounda Ecbseribe for the Jou&hai ECZEMA lb"" J nmii nrtn I in e. HEWS OTKAHSAS. Last of TJ. S. Military Prisoners Are Eeleased Today. Leavenworth Prison Will Now be TJ. S. Penitentiary. OTHER STATE NEWS. Bondsmen of Geo. Klockson May Prosecute Him. Leavenworth, Jane 29. The United States military prison atFortLeavenworth is all but empty ,and at noon not a prisoner was within its walls. At midnight Sun day the prison passes from the control of the war department to the department of justice and therefor becomes a United States penitentiary. Yesterday there remained in the pris on seventy military prisoners, all short term men. Twenty-one of these were given their liberty yesterday morning under pardons recently issued. At H o'clock today the remaining forty-nine turned their backs on prison walls; so the United States military prison has no inhabitants except members of the pro vost guards and a few others. Capt. J. W. PopeJ commandant of the prison, notified the police authorities of this city that the remaining prisoners would be discharged today and tomor row and cautioned the authorities against allowing them to loaf and loiter about the city. In the communication it was stated that many of the prisoners were bad characters and would be a menace if permitted to remain in the city. Monday the transferring of United States prisoners from jails and state pen itentiaries to the federal penitentiary will begin. Those confined at Lansing, about thirty in all, will be among the first to be removed. It is thought that within ten days or two weeks there will be 200 or 300 United States prisoners in the new prison. Capt J, W. Pope is to remain in charge as warden at present. Members of the provost guard will also remain. WILL PROSECUTE KLOCKSON. The K. of H. Treasurer of Ft. Scott, Who Diuppaarad, May Have to Suffer. Ft. Scott, June 29. George Klockson, treasurer of the grand lodge of the Knights of Honor of Kansas, who left this city a year ago last September, tak ing with him some $500 of the funds bo longing to the lodge, which he has never made good, will probably be brought back to this city at an early date on a state warrant, charged with embezzle ment. When he left this city he started for Leavenworth to attend a meeting of the grand lodge of which he was treas urer. Several days passed and as he failed to return, his friends became alarmed and made inquiry for him at Leaven worth. Ihev were greatly shocked at learning that he had never arrived in that city. An investigation was at once made to see if the missing man could be found, but no trace could be got of him further than Kansas City. beveral weeks passed and nothing was heard of him until one day a letter came from a town in California saying that he was there in a hospital under treatment for injuries received by falling from a train. His wife went to his bedside, and to her he stated that while in Kansas City he was approached by a couple of men, and that is all he can remember until he found himself in a freight car with the two men, who had robbed him of his money and part of his clothes. Ihey put him out of the car and he walked until he came to a town whicft he found was Colorado Springs. He had been struck on the head and was partly deranged. lie continued to walk and steal rides on freight trains until he was thrown from one find received severe injuries which caused him to be sent to the hospital. His bondsmen, C. Hahn and D. W. McLean of this city, were lenient with him as it was thought he would come back and fix his financial matters in some shape. He has failed to do this however and they at last secured the professional services of Attorney Chas. Stephens, who has ascertained that Klockson is living on a ranch near Port land, Oregon, and that he is reported to be in very comfortable circumstances. Taking this into consideration his bonds men have decided to institute proceed ings against him and he will in all proba bility be brought back to this city in a few days to answer to the charge of em bezzlement ATCHISON IS OPPOSED TO DECENCY. Crusade Against Saloons and Sabbath Ureaking Will be Bitterly Opposed. Atchisox, June 29. The Ministerial union of this city has decided to suppress the joints and the playing of baseball on Sunday. There is much opposition to their crusade, and a big row seems un avoidable. Notice was served on Mana ger Walizer of the Atchison baseball club that the proposed game Sunday afternoon would be stopped, and the Kansas City amateurs who were to play in Atchison were notified not to come. Sentiment is almost strongly in favor of letting the present joints run. If they close a high occupation tax will have to be levied. Counterfeit Coin. Found at Wichita. Wichita, June 29. A cask filled with spurious coins was unearthed by mem bers of the streetcar gang while grading Sycamore street The coins were in dol lar and half-dollar denominations, and remarkable imitations of the genuine. Their face value amounts to over $10, 000, and several workmen are suspected of having pocketed a quantity of them before the discovery became generally known. Two years ago the Frank Kunk er gang of counterfeiters was captured. These coins are supposed to be of their manufacture. Thirty-six Tears to Corn. Bcrlingtox, June 29. Thirty-six years in succession is a long time to plant land to one kind of gram, but that is what has been done on a piece of bottom land down in the Sam Carter neighborhood, near this place, and the ground never failed to produce a mammoth crop when there were anything like seasonable rains. The crop has always been corn. The corn on that land this year now stands from ten to twelve feet high, and promises an enormous crop. Marriage Ceremony Performed by Woman. Wichita Jane 29. A novel wedding occurred at Bentley, this county, inas much as the officiating clergyman was a woman. Rev. Ella Thorp. The contract ing parties were Lb C. Kennedy and Miss S. F. Helvie, two well-known young people. It is said to be the first marriage ceremony ever performed in Kansas by a woman. Policeman Guilty of the Shooting. Leavenworth, June 29. The coro ner's jury in the Edward J. Byrne in quest case returned a verdict that the deceased came to his death by a pistol shot wound inflicted by Policeman E. F. Clark. The jury had not been out over five minutes. All it had to dojwas to make out a form of verdict and sign it Whenever the Government wants the most trustworthy article and the best in quality it prefers the Royal as this brand was found to be superior to all others in leavening power by the official chemical tests, made at the instance of the Gov ernment, in the Agricultural Department, at Washington. GRASS WOULDN'T GROW, Perhaps, if There Were a Populists Super intendent of Ground. The Lawrence people have a good joke on the board of regents of the State uni versity. There was a Populist superintendent of the university buildings and grounds who has been an eye sore to the Repub lican regents, and they have been very anxious to get rid of him, for there were plenty of hungry Republicans who want ed the place. The board finally decided that the quickest way to get rid of the Populist was to dismiss him, he showed no disposition to resign. This was done yesterday and Superintendent Wilson was told that his services were no longer needed. Out of the half dozen or more appli cants a successor was elected in the per son of T. C White, who is said to be well qualified, but when the board adjourned they were astounded by the information that White is a Populist and has voted the Populist ticket since the party was organized. It is said that when Regent Charles Scott heard this he retired to his room and refused to see his best friends. WHEAT WRECKED HIM. The Merchants National bank brought an attachment suit against Wesley Davis, the Rossville grain dealer today to re cover $3,000 loaned to him and E. B. Merriam aweek ago. It is reported that Mr. Davis has left Shawnee county largely in debt He was considered wealthy. It is said that he bought 100,000 bushels of wheat last week at 80, and when wheat dropped to 68 he considered himself ruined. Mr. Davis has disappeared. THE BOND SYNDICATE. Its Work is Not Yet Done Says Urad street's. New York, June 26. Bradstreet's publication today prints iu a conspicuous place the following: Inasmuch as many usually well informed newspapers ap pear to continue in doubt as to whether the bond syndicate has completed its work or not and whether it is able to dissolve and leave tne treasury cold reserve now well above the $100,- 000,000 mark to the tender mercies of the market for foreign exchange, it may be well to state thus prominently that the syndicate has not completed its un dertaking. It expects to continue to lena an prop er support to the treasury in maintain ing $100,000,000 of gold reserve until Oc tober, 1895, in the same way and manner that it has thus far. Therefore, Lombard street and Wall street opera tors have remained in doubt as to the probable future of the market for Ameri can securities because of their uncer tainty on the point referred to. They may at once replace that doubt with a sense of security which this in formation may tend to impart Leaps of a Mountain Sheep. No; the mountain sheep does not leap from great heig-hts, and land either up on his horns or his feet. He knows the strength of his material too well to try; it. His horns and skull might success fully withstand the shock, but the weight of his body would break his spinal column in two or three places, to say the least of it. It is true that when hard pressed a herd will some times plunge down a terribly steep in cline, sliding and bounding from point to point, until they plough into the "slide-rock" below; but as to leaping over a sheer precipice, I never saw any one who even claimed to have ever wit nessed such a thing, says an authority. The old rams often fight by butting each other terrifically, and often splinter, or sometimes break off the ends of their horns In that way. Shortness of Time. We all of us complain of the shortness ef time, and yet have much more than we know what to do with. Our lives are spent either in doing nothing at all, or in doing nothing to the purpose, or In doing nothing that we ought to do. We are always complaining that our days are few, and acting as though there would be no end of them. Resigns to JFight a Duel. Paris, June 29. The minister of agri culture, M. Maudaul, has resigned for the purpose of fighting a duel with M. Mir man, the socialist deputy. Band Concert at tarfiell Park. Marshall's band will give their usual open-air con cert at Garfield park Sunday after noon, commencing at S o'clock. Fourth of July rates by the Santa Fe, one fare for the round trip to all points within 200 miles. All repairs done free of charge at Topeka Steam Lausdet, Go out to Garfield park and hear the concert by Marshall's band. Peerless Steam Laundry Peerless Steam Laundry. Subscribe for .the Daily State Jocrsai PROF. HUXLEY DEAD. The Eminent English Scientist's Long Illness is Ended. Death Was the Result of an At tack of Grip. WAS 70 YEARS OLD. A Prolific Writer On Subjects of Natural Science. One of the Strongest Supporters of Darwinian Theory. London, June 29. Prof. T. H. Huxley who has been lying at the point of death for Beveral weeks died today at 3:45 p. m. His death was the result of an at tack of the grip which lingered and gradually overcame him. lie was 70 years old. Thomas Henry Huxley was bora at Ealing, Middlesex, in 1825. He was in his youth a surgeon in the royal navy. About 1848 he produced a treatise "On the Anatomy and Affinities of the family of the Medusae." He suc ceeded E. Forbes as professor of pala eontology in the school of mines about 1854, and became professor of physiology at the Koyal institution. Among his principal works are "His tory of the Oceanic Hydrozos," "Man's Place in Nature," "Lectures on the Ele ments of Comparative Anatomy," Protoplasm, or The Physical Basis of Life," "Lay Sermons, Ad dresses and Reviews," "Manual of the Anatomy of Vertebrated Animals," "Critiques and Addreses," "American Addresses," "Physiology," "David Hume," etc. In 1872 he was elected lord rector of Aberdeen university. Mr. Huxley was a very popular lecturer on natural science, and stands in the foremost rank among British physiologists and naturalists. In natural science he favored the Darwinian theory, and his writings are among the strongest in its support "VALKYRIE III BEATEN. Lord Dunraven's Yacht is Outsailed By the Britannia. Rothesay, Scotland, June 29. The "Clyde fortnight" of yacht racing opened today with the regatta of the royal northern yacht club. Enormous crowds of people assembled at an early hour to witness the first race of Valkyre III, Lord Dunraven's syndi cate yacht, which ia looked upon as almost certain to cross the ocean and race for the American cup. All were anxious to see how the new Valkyrie would shape in a race against Ailsa and Britannia. The Valkyrie III gave the Ailsa two minutes and fifty-nine seconds and the Britannia four minutes and two seconds. When the gun was fired at 10.30 Ailsa was pointing direct for the line and went over first Valkyrie was well handled and before half a mile of the course had been covered she took the lead ,the Britannia close behind her, and Ailsa a long distance astern. Britannia came over the finish line first and was declared the winner. The race for the 20-raters was stopped at the end of the first round, and Niag ara, Howard Gould's yacht, was declared winner. SCORED BY MAYOR. S W1FT. Dr. Reynolds is Charged With Grogs Neg lect During; Smallpox Epidemic Chicago, June 29. Mayor Swift today issued a statement condemning Dr. Ar thur Reynolds, ex-city health commis-. sioner, for the latter's management of the smallpox epidemic last winter. The mayor charges the doctor with gross neglect of duty and asserts that he alone was responsible for the spread of the dis ease and declares that to him are directly chargeable .the 159 deaths which oc curred in the pest house during the win ter. The mayor says the pest house was kept in a frightful condition; that the attendants were careless and inefficient and that no deaths need have occurred had the health department been properly managed. The statement has caused a sensation in political circles, as Dr. Reynolds is one of the most prominent physicians in the city. TORE UP 3,000. A Chicago Man Destroys His Money and Presnmably Drowned Himself. Chicago, June 29. The police today are looking for the body of Jno. Chambers who is supposed to have thrown himself into the lake at Twenty-Sixth street last night, after having torn over $3,000 in bills into bits and scattered them along the shore. Small pieces of one, two and five hun dred dollar bills were found blowing about the beach today and later a pine board waa discovered upon which was written, "John Chambers, 4201 Cot tage Grove avenue, 8300." The man is supposed to have lost his mind and after destroying his savings, drowned himself. Arabia Wrecked and Crew Raved. San Francisco, June 29. The San Francisco Merchants exchange has a special from Montevideo stating that the ship Arabia, from New York for San Francisco, is a total wreck off Cape Horn. The crew landed at Montevideo. Marshall's band will give a concert at Garfield park Sunday afternoon. Go out to Garfield park Sunday after noon and hear the concert by Marshall's band. LOCAL MENTION. Today is pay day at the Rock Island offices. Ed Fugh is now in the employ of the Ettensen Clothing company. Land Commissioner John E. Frost of Santa Fe will spend next week in New Mexico on land business. W. A. Griffith, professor of art at Washburn college, has just sold a pic tut e for $200. It was entitled "Departed Days." The "Friends" church will meet for service at the home of J. R. Trueblood in Armourdala tomorrow afternoon at 6 o'clock. ASK FOR THE Havana Clear, sold by all (lealers. u.x "DIRT DEFIES THE IS GREATER THAN EP WORTH LEAGUE CLOSING Seattle is Trying for the Next Meeting of the Convention. Chattanooga, Tenn., June 29. One more day and the great league conference will have been finished. Some of the leaguers will re main in the city for a while, others will take advantage of the cheap excursion rates to other points, but a majority will return to their homes. The next international confetence will not have to go begging for a place in which to meet The To ronto people will of course expect the big convention, but they will hardly have a walk over. The Pacific coast has sent a strong delegation in the interests or beattle, Wn. lhey came with an invitation from the city council in their pockets, willing to guarantee a round trip ticket west of the Missouri river for 40 and convention expenses to the amount of $10,000. "Methodism, Its Doctrine and Spirit," was the topic of the conference today. "Methodist Hymns" was interestingly discussed by Rev. Charles M. Stuart, D. D., of Chattanooga, and S. B. Turrentine of Winston, N. C "Methodist Fervor," was the subject of a stirring address by Rev. Chas. M. Littlefield of Water town, Mass. "The Catholicity of Method ism," was responded to by Rev. A. E. Cruse of Canada. "The Biographical Embodiment of Methodism," formed the theme for Rev. Jesse Bowman Young, D. D., of St. Louis. The"religious culture of children" was discussed by Rev. James C. Morris, D. D., of Birmingham. Ala.; Mrs. J. W, Woodcock, of Weepingwater, Neb.; and Paul C Surnich, of Springfield, O. This afternoon at 4:30 the Junior Ep worth league will have its rally, and 1,500 juniors will join in the march of the Epworth guards. The sacred concert by 1,000 voices which 12,000 are expected to attend, will occur tonight Chattanooga pulpits will be occupied to morrow morning bv visitors and a watch light service tomorrow night will con clude the conference. Millionaire Springer's 'Wife Indicted. Chicago, June 29. Mrs. Springer, the wife of Millionaire Springer, was indict ed today for an alleged attempt to bribe a juror in a damage suit in which her husband was interested. Mrs. Springer was once indicted before on the same charge, and today's action was supposed to be taken to cover a technicality in the case. Prof. Eaton of Yale Dead. New Havkn, Conn., June 29. Prof. Daniel E. Eaton of Yale university, one of the most eminent authorities on botany in this country and professor on the sub ject in the college died today after an illness of eight months. Prof. Eaton whs born at Fort Gratiot, Mich., Sept 22, 1834. Case of Emily Hall Finished. Detroit. June 29. This afteraoon Prosecuting Attorney Frazier completed the closing argument in the case against D. J. Seaman. Seaman is charged with the death of Emily Hall, the English girl who was sent to Detroit by the Rev. Jonathan Bell, the English clergyman. REDM.ONDVILLE ADVENTUR A Man Goes There and Talks Bold to the Natives.: Charles Liles of Parkdale strayed over into Redmondville, the colored set tlement west of North Topeka this after noon.and like the man who ran the Bow ery he doesn't propose to repeat it for a time. He met two colored men and ssked them what time the Union Pacific train was due. One of them said at 11:30. Liles knew this was a mistake and told the man so. "Do you mean to call me a liar?" he asked. "Take it as you please." The colored man picked up an iron bolt that lay on the track and hit Liles with it. The first blow struck his hat and Bmashed it The next one struck him near the left ear, cutting a gash three inches long and knocking him in sensible. The police think they know who the colored men were. TODAY'S MARKET REPORT. Furnished toy the Associated Press to the State Journal. Chicago, June 29. Wheat opened steady today, helped by the wet weather in Kansas and by the prospects of more rain in the southwest. Cables were low er, however, and with rather liberal sell ing the market eased off. September opened unchanged at 71. sold from 71 to 71 and reacted to 71. Corn opened steady, but eased off later with wheat September opened at 48i-g sold from 48J to 47 and reacted to 48. Oats were steady. July opened Jc ower at 24 and reacted to 25J. Provisions were steady on light hog receipts and firm prices at the yards. September pork opened unchanged at $12.33. September lard sold at $7.65 and ribs at $6.50. Hogs Receipts 11,000; left over 2,500; Official receipts yesterday, 19,546; ship ments, 7,411. Market active; light 5c higher, others closing firm. Light, $4.69 4.90; mixed, $4.654.95; heavy, $4,60 5.05; rough, $4.604.75. Cattle Receipts 700, mostly Texans. Official receipts yesterday 4.346; ship ments, 1,666. Market quiet and steady. Texas steers $2.904.7o; bulk fa50 4.10. Sheep Receipts 2,500. Official re ceipts yesterday, 6,541; shipments 2555. Market slow and unchanged. Estimated receipts of hogs Monday, 31,000. CHICAGO MARKET LETTER. Furnished by Topeka Grain and Stock Ex change, Boom 5, Columbian Building;. Wheat Shorts were pretty hard to make cover today. There had been weak PERFECTO. UURUHAKT. maker. 801 Kansas avenue. KING." THEN ROYALTY ITSELF markets for three days, and a decline of since Wednesday, and there was every reason why shorts should wish to take profits. Their buying caused a sharp rally in spite of the con tinued liquidation and weakness of July. Argentine exports for the week are reported at 960,000 against 456,000 last week when it was supposed that supplies were about exhausted. That country with Russia and India (which is shipping more than twice as fast as a year ago) are keeping foreign markets well supplied and making busi ness very dull for American exporters. Our exports fell off about 1,000,000 bushels, compared with previous week. Bradstreet's estimates the crop at 425 millions and believes the exportable surplus will be from 100 to 110 millions. The Pacific coast is ex porting as fast as vessels can be had and this is cutting off the Atlantic demand. Corn and oats were heavy early, but rallied toward close on covering by shorts. Provisions steadier, but no improve ment in volume of business. Opt) 11. ilign Low. Close. Wheat Cash. 7038" 70 69 "oT July. 69 705B' 69l 70?8 Sept 71 72 714 72? Corn Cash 47 July. 47 47 46 47 Sept 48 48 47 48 Oats Cash 25 July. 25 25 25 5 Sept 25i 255, 25 25 Pork Cash 12.4U July. 12.22 12'40 12.20 12.40 Sept 12.45 12' 62 12.45 12.63 Lard Cash. 6.62 July. 6.67 6 67 6.62 6.62 Sept. d 75 6.82 75 6.82 Ribs Cash 6.37 July. a 30 a 37 6.30 6 37 Sept. a50r a57 6.50 a57 Kansas City Markets. Kansas Citt, June 29. Cattlh Re ceipts, 700; shipments. 2,100. Market steady. Texas steers, 2.504.20; Texas cows, $2.003.00; beef steers; $a75 5.35; native cows, $1.503.75; stock ers and feeders, $2.254.20; bulls fl.752.90. The following are today's representa tive sales secuted by wire by the Tope ka Grain and Stock Exchange: Wt Pr. 27 dressed beef steers 893 2 75 31 Texas cows 459 2 40 49 Texas cows 498 1 9J 7 heifers 955 3 15 10 heifers 773 2 85 15 heifers 720 2 45 12 feeders 625 2 25 60 feeders 858 3 35 Hoes Receipts, 4,600; shipments, none. Market strong. Bulk of sales, $4.55480; heavies, $4.704.85; pack ers. $4.60(4.85: mixed, $4 50 4. 75; lights $4504.65; yorkers, $4.55$4.65; pigs, $4.25450. 47 hogs. 336 4 83 94 hogs. 181 4 60 14 bogs 135 3 20 Sheep Receipts, 6J0; shipments, none. Market steady. 5 sheep 50 5 00 422 sheep 80 2 25 Wheat Active, slightly higher; No. 2 hard, 6770c: No. 2 red, 72; re jected, nominally 6064. Corn About Jc lower; demand small; No. 2 mixed, 42c; No. 2 white, Oats Slow, unchanged; No. 2 mixed, 23Jc; No. 2. white, 27. Rtb No. 2 nominally 57. Bran Weak; 5658. Hat Steady; timothy 9.501L50; prairie $8.009.50 Buttek Choice firm; creamery, 12 Q 15c; dairy, 911. Market Gossip for the Journal. Wheat 11, grade 5; corn 174, grade 145; oats 211, grade 165. One car new wheat Reserve, decrease, $2,318,325; loans, increase, $516,300; specie, decrease, 1643,900; legal, decrease, $2,680,100; de posits, decrease, $4,022,700; circulation, decrease, $35,500. London, cargoes off coast dull, on pass age weak; two cargoes sold. Boston exports 4,000 bushels of wheat Chicago Estimated cars tomorrow, wheat 30. corn 9 J, oats 27. Rains in southern Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri, Kan sas and Oklahoma; still raining in Kan sas and Missouri. Receipts Wheat 7,000, corn 97,000, oats 274,000; ship ments wheat 66,000, corn 72,000, oats 216,000. Grain out of store Wheat 24,000, corn 253,000, oats 88,000. Trans fersWheat 5 cars. Minneapolis 100, last year 161; Duluth 137, last 48. Baltimore experts, 179 barrels of flour; no wheat nor corn. Bradstreet: Exports wheat and flour, both coasts, 1,946,402 against 2,857,000 last week and 1,717,250 one year ago. Pacific coast shipped 519,756 bushels. Liverpool close: Wheat, spot dull, lower, futures i4 lower; maize, spot steady; futures steady, 4 lower. Puts, September wheat, 71; calls, September wheat, 74J; puts, September corn, 48J; calls, September corn, 49: curb, September wheat, 72. New Tork Market. New York, June 29. Sugar Raw, quiet; centrifugal 96 test 3; refined steady; granulated 4 7-1645g. THE TOPEKA GRAIN AND STOCK EXCHANGE, Ooom 5, Columbian Bl4g Topeka, Eafc BKOKXBS XV Grain, Provisions, L B. Stocks asi Bands for cash and fstere deliiery. Trade, placed In Grata l.Wbu. and p.Pqrit ID barrels and op. Lard and Bllwi .0S0 lbs. and un and K. K. Stocfca 10 sbares aad p. i p. iU "yfcone" Ba.

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STATE JOURNAL, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1895. The State Journal CiScial Paper ef the City of Topeka. Bt Fbahk P. MacLknhah. er S7S3SBIPIXSN. Dally eiitlea, dellTered j carrier, 13 C3Et a week to any part of Topeka or suburbs, or at the same price In aay E&naas town where this paper has a car rier eyetea. By mall, three month t .60 By mail, one year 3.69 Weekly Edition, per year .50 TYeatber ladieatlaas. Chicago, June 29. For Eaosai: Show er to-night; Sunday fair and slightly warmer; variable winda, If the precedent should be established by the people of Denver of hanging the city fathers, Chicagoans might adopt it with profit to the taxpayers. The "you're another" line of defense which ia being adopted by those who have been criticised by Rev. A. 8. Eia bree ia very old but never very effective. The public is not bo much interested in Rev. Mr. Etabree'a private character as It ia in the truth or falsity of what he eays. A very disreputable man may ut ter the truth. The Barrett iscott lynching case has ended as Buch cases usually do; in the acquittal of the lynchera. Lynching parties of that kind are usually com posed of many of the most influential citizens of the neighborhood who are convinced that they are justified in doing bo before they resort to such methods. After it is over their neighbors usually stand by them. Lynchera are very rarely puuished. It cornea with ill grace from Governor Morrill to accuse Breidenthal of embez zling state funds when Morrill himself paid about $300 of his campaign ex- peases out of the state treasury and did not offer to pay it back until an outcry was raised by the newspapers. Mr. Mor rill himself could just as well be prose cuted for theft as Commiscioner Breiden- thaL Mb. Sibley' 3 announcement that he will not be a candidate for president, will doubtless be a disappointment to his most ardent admirers. The reception he got out in California probably had some thing to do with this determination. He allowed General Warner to drag him out there where it was expected that they would take the Populists and free silver Democrats by storm, lhe scheme was a failure. The Populists said Mr. Sibley was a very nice man and they liked his Ideas but they objected to having a can didate selected for them by General Warner, and the free silver party has seemed to be on the wane ever since. A free silver party if it comes, will come spontaneously and because of a necessity for one; it cannot be forced. Mr. Andrew D. Whitk who has just returned from Europe hastens to settle the silver question for the people of this country by saying that unless we have an international arrangement it would be folly for us to undertake the unlimit ed coinage of silver. He then destroys the whole force of his position by saying that our country has in it every element of prosperity. If we are possessed of every element of prosperity we have but to use what we have. Why, then, should we care for an international agreement? What is the necessity for it? What good would it do? People who talk of an in ternational agreement are goia mono- metallisU in disguise. They know very well that it is impossible. Rev. Edivis M. Rasdail, in a long letter to tha Topeka Journal, eays plates of liquor were served at a banquet where Gov. Morrill attended. He abuses the governor like a common dog, and one would infer from his language that he is a perfect man. The impudence and gall of Rev. Randall and many other ministers is disgusting. Maahat- tan Mercury (Dem.) The enemies of Gov. Morrill could not be any more rejoiced when they see anti prohibition editors attacking the clergy In the name of Gov. Morrill. All the brass collar administration organs and Democratic sheets in Kansas are now busy abusing the ministers of Kansas; Borne are beginning to attack the Bible and morality in general Into such a ruinous course are led these foolish edi tors who feel called upon to defend a blundering and hypocritical executive. Keep it up brethren. Every blow you aim at the ministers drives a nail in Gov. Morrill's coffin. One couldn't ask for better service in the cause of right than these editors are performing. KANSAS PARAGRAPHS. Winfield was pushed along .enough by the Chautauqua to organize an art league. Some insane man wandered into Phil lipsburg the other day and kicked about too much rain. A Hiawatha man remembers when Governor Morrill went barefoot and wore ragged trousers. A woman bicyclist with bloomers and leggings is wanted at Robinson so the folks can see what she is like. There seems to be a reporterette in Law rence who writes itemettes and pencilettes and probably smokes cigarettes. Washington people who had to listen to a ary lecture on -uircies have a right to kick in not getting a square deal Mark Otis, formerly of Atchison, and who lingered awhile at the state univer sity drew a yacht in a raffle In .Mew lor recently. Twenty pretty Clay Center girls will yosa in tableaux as "Our Heroes." This ia carrying the woman's rights idea a little too far. City, according to reports, aa to make one conclude the town is either very large or very weedy. If Jetmore people fire the "119 guns at sunrise" which they have on the card for the Fourth they may as well leave oil the rest of the programme. The Clay Center Dispatch says that since Attorney General Dawes reversed the supreme court, cases will be appealed up from that court to Mr. Dawes. It is getting the time of year at Em poria when the nervy boy has his hat thrown over the fence into the orchard under the apple tree and has to go after it. Polk Wells, the one time Atchison desperado, is now in the Iowa peniten tiary and trying to save every soul in it. It makes a great change in some peopie to leave Atchison. One of the Haskell institute Indian graduates quoted "and departing leave behind us, footprints in tne sanas oi time." If they do there win De no aim culty recognizing them for all Indiana toe in. Hiawatha World: The neighbors have noticed that the girl learning to play the piano is never so deeply engrossed in her nn-Rnd-two-and three-and-four-ands asf the ia when the dishes begin to ratuci alter meals. Hiawatha World: A Rulo girl recently visited in Highland. A college boy called on her, of course. Their conver sation was bo learned that the effort wore them out physically. The next mornlne they were both found asleep, one on each end of the sofa. ENGLAND WILL PROTEST. Will Appose the Concession Mad By Venezuela to American. Washington, June 29. It ia expected by officials that Great Britain will pro test against the concession Venezuela has made to an American company, and will warn the Americans against taking possession of the territory part of which is claimed by Great Britain. Lnder simtlar circumstances the Brit ish foreign office protested against the same concession when it was first grant ed to Americana in 1884, and the warn ings at that time were so determined that the latter did not push their conces sion, which haa remained dormant until now Venezuela grants it and the Ameri cans start to assume possession of the territory. MT. RAINIER SMOKING. The Mountain Ia Repeating; the Perform ance of Lut Winter. Seattle, Wn., June 29. Assistant Weather Observer E. C. Hobbs has re cently been making some examinationa of the summit of Mount Rainier with a small telescope and has discovered a large dark crevasse through the center ot Columbia s crest, which can be plainly seen with the naked eye. A large snow slide has recently oc curred at the base of Liberty cap on the north side and on the west side there ap pears to be several new crevasses of various sizes. Mr, Hobba has also noted the mountain steaming and smoking in the same manner as last winter. JAPS EXPECT A WAR. Those laving in Seattle Believe Japan Can and Will Whip Russia. Portland, Ore., June 29. A special from Seattle says the Japanese residents of that city are greatly excited over the attitude Russia has assumed towards their country and expect a war with the czar's empire within two months. JNacamara. a prominent merchant. thinks the result will be an easy victory for the Mikado's army and navy. He says thousands of prisoners deadly foes of Russia could bt released from Si berian prfbons and would assist Japan in the war. IS AN EX-CON VICT, W. II. Stack Arrested for Selling Liquor, is NotLoag Out of Lansing. W. II. Stack, the Kansas City liquor dealer who was arrested yesterday for plying his vocation in Topeka contrary to the Murray law, accidentally found an old acquaintance of his on the Topeka police forc8. His friend is Officer Mc Elroy, the relief sergeant, who patrols Kansas avenue from Sixth to Ninth streets in the daytime. For eight years McElroy was the steward at the kitchen of the state pen itentiary at Lansing. Seven of those eight years, McElroy says, Stack was one of the prisoners whom he had to feed three times a day. He says Stack was "in" for forgery or larceny, ha doesn't remember which. II. C Hoot's Huit. II. Q Root has commenced proceed ings in tne supreme court in quo war ranto for the forfeiture of the charter of the Topeka Water company. The pres ent suit ia the outgrowth of Root's old contest with the water company in which he secured judgment. The company set up the claim that their directors did not live in Topeka and that the offices of the company were in Chicago, which would be a violation of the charter law of the state and on those grounds the forfeiture is asked. Stekneaa Anions Horses. A Topeka veterinarian says: "There ia not a little kidney trouble among horses just at present and in many in stances it has been caused by feeding mil let. It becomes so painful at times across the back that the animal has no use whatever of the hind legs. Nitre and buchu have been found to be very good in this. T. J. Anderson has a horse suf fering from thia now. Although this i3 admittedly not the exact season of the year for it there is said to be a little dis temper west of town and near Silver Lake a horse or two haa been lost by it" For many years the Government has given its orders lor Koyal Baking Pow der in preference to all others, it being found by the ofheial examination, super ior to the others in strength and purity and the only Baking Powder that will keep and retain its strength in the cli mates of the various countries to which it is sent by the Departments. Getting Ready for the Hchmetzenfeat. New York, June 29. Schuetzen hall the headquarters of the National Schuet- zenfest lathe scene of busy preparations for Saturday eight's corners and Mon day's parade. Bed Cross aoline. No smoke, no smell; lasts longer and more heat than any other gasoline in the city. Sold by Jordan, Van Sciver Cam- burn. 'Phone 832 our wagon will call for TO DECIDE TUESDAY. Judge Hazen Will Decision Give His OH THE STATE PRINTER MATTER Wcckc Taenday at 9 a. M. Argument K: the A.ttrnejs ia tha Caae. State Printer E. IL Snow is the victor, "for a moment," in his suit against Major J. K. Hudson for the possession of the oOice of state printer. For nearly two d ays Judge Hazea listened patiently to a rgument by learned lawyers in the case. They have read from whole libraries of "authorities." After tha arguments had been com pleted late yesterday Judge Hazen an nounced: "I had hoped that I would be able to settle thia case next Monday morning, but I find that it will be im possible for me to read all of the author ities and give the case the study and care it deserves, and arrive at any opinion be fore next Tuesday. The case will be settled at that time. Until then the tem porary restraining order will be granted to the plaintiff. I will expect this order to be observed until the caae is finally settled." In his closing argument David Over myer made a masterly presentation of Mr. Snow's case. 'It ia easy," he said at one time ia his speech, "for the gentlemen on the other side to cry Pops' at every turn, for it is true that the Populists have done many mean things for which they are open to suspicion. But in this case the Republicans were so mad that they acted moaner than the 'Pops'' did. 'Suppose the 'Pops' were mean and cranky, and refused to go into that joint session. Does that give the other side any excuse to say that they did go, and that the joint session was held?" YISITED MRS. MARTI. Thos. E. Pal ma 'the Ki- Cuban President Makes a Social Call. New York, June 29. Thomas E. Palma recognized as president of the re public of Cuba by virtue of having held that office when the revolution of 1868 78 collapsed, is in this city. He came from Central Valley this state, where for many years he haa been conducting an institu tion of learning for South and Central American and West Indian youth. The avowed object of his visit was to pay his respect to Mrs- Marti, the widow of the Cuban leader. Mr. Palma spent several hours at Editor Trujillo'a home where Mrs. Marti is a guest. He said that the call was purely social and on account of Mr. Marti's successor, he said that hia age precluded hia being a candidate for any position in the councils of the party re quiring activity, but that he was at the service of his native isle and ready at any moment to do her bidding. As Marti's successor his duties will not necessarily call him to Cuba. They will be almost wholly of a diplomatic nature and will entail upon him a general oversight of the interests of the revolution everywhere. The extensive traveling that Marti used to do, it is thought, will be delegated to young men. Amoug the most prominently men tioned in this connection are Dequesda and Jose Manuel de Cespedos. They are both thoroughly acquainted with the territory that Marti used to cover, having gone over it with and for him. After calling on Mrs. Marti, Palma conferred with a number of the members of the revolutionary junta, among them the re doubtable Gen. Queseda. EVANS, BLACK AND WHITE. An Amusing II. and Colloquy Between George a Colored Namesake. Commissioner of Elections Frank Her ald Rays he haa registered one colored man who is going to vote the Populist ticket this fall for the first time. This colored man is J. H. Evans, and he lives on Washington street. Just as thia colored voter registered George II. Evans, one of the Republican candidates for sheriff passed through the City build ing, and asked the colored Mr. Evans if he would vote for him. "No sir" said the colored Mr. Evans, "I have voted the Republican ticket for the last time. I have got tired of the Republican party because it is cowardly on the money question. I wants the sil ver dollar I do." The candidate for sheriff did not suc ceed in convincing hia namesake that he should vote the old party ticket this fall, STATE OF THE DAMS. Upper Dam People Complete Arrange ments for Electrical Appliances. The managers of the upper dam com pany will not be in Topeka this week, as expected. A letter has been received by Day Downey from General Manager David Fitzgerald, who is in Chicago.say Ing that they will go to New York in or der to complete the arrangements for the electrical equipment and it may also be necessary to go to Boston and thia will delay hia return to Topeka. Mr. Downey says he haa received in structions to secure the right of way for the raceway and that he is now doing so. A petition is being circulated both on the north and south side of the river asking the council to repeal the fran chise of the lower dam company on the ground that its erection would be dam aging to the health of the people of the city. The petition will be presented at the next meeting of the council, but it ia not probable that anything will be done by the council Monday evening. HOSPITAL SUNDAI. Contributions to Be Taken Up Tomorrow for Christ Hospital. The charitably disposed .'.re reminded that for several years the last Sunday in June has been known as hospital Sunday, when contributions have been taken in the churches for the charity work in Christ hospital. In the past year 250 patients, repre senting twelve nationalities, have been cared for with an attendance of 6,452 days. Of this 250, 133 were charity pa tients with 2,e7b days attendance. Of the religious denominations repre sented there were 33 Methodists, 14 Presbyterians, 3 United Presbyterians, 25 Roman Catholics, 17 Christians, 10 Epis copalians, 12 Baptists, 7 Congregational ists, 8 Lutherans, 6 United Brethren, 2 Jewish, 2 Salvation Army, 1 Midian, Spiritualist, 2 United Evangelical, 102 no denomination. TO INCLOSE YALE'S CAMPUS. The New Phelps Memorial Gateway and Hall Complete the Quadrangle. The pride of Yale will be the Phelps memorial gateway and hall, now being built, which will be completed about the 1st of January next The gateway will form the main entrance to the cam pus, and will complete the Yale quad rangle, which will henceforth be in closed, much after tj:e fashion ofcthe Eng lish universities. new structure will fill an immediate and urgent need of more recreation rooms and carries out the idea that has lately been gaining favor at New Haven of inclosing the campus. Iron railings will be construct ed between the dormitories on the cam pus which are not contiguous, and the entrance to Yale's classic precincts will be somewha formal and subject to in spection from a porter or gatekeeper. The Phelps memorial will be an at tractive structure, the highest building PHELPS MEMORIAL GATEWAY AND HALL. in the front row of the campus, its par apets towering to an elevation of 100 feet. It is designed as a tower, flanked by four octagonal turrets. There will be a lofty arch, 16 feet wide and forming the gateway, opening from College street into the campus. The style of architec ture is known as the collegiate Gothic. The exterior of the handsome structure will be faced with sandstone from the Long Meadow quarries, similar to that used in Vanderbilt halL The memorial will occupy the space between Welch and Lawrence halls. Above the first flour will be four stories, containing 14 classrooms, and also rooms for the Classical club of Yale. It will cost 1150,000. Among the recent notable structures which adorn the Yale campus are Van derbilt hall, the testimonial of the mu nificence of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt the new White building and the new Yale Law school building. The latter as it now stands is but a part of the structure aa designed by the archi tects. The part already finished will be psed until sufficient- funds have been collected to complete it. Another structure in process of erec tion is the building of the Delta Phi se cret society, to be known as St. Elmo clubhouse. It will be built of New Ha ven stone and buff colored brick and Will cost $25,000. BOSTON IS THEIR MECCA. Xoung TJnlversaliata to Hold a National Convention at the Hub. Boston appears this year to be the Mecca of young Christians. Besides the meeting of the Young People's Societies of Christian Endeavor, there will be held in that city the national convention of the Young Universalist Christian un ion. This latter convocation will be held on July 10 to 14 inclusive and will be a largely attended and representative gathering of young people of the Uni versalist faith. The union's first national convention was held at Lynn in October, 1889, when 110 delegates were present, repre senting 13 states and about 50 local unions. There are now 238 local unions in 24 states, with an aggregate member ship of about 15,000 energetic young Christians. The work of these subordi- PRESIDENT E. J. FELT. nate societies seems to have been prose cuted vigorously, meeting the varied needs and conditions of the different lo calities. Tho union has carried on exten sive missionary labors in the south, among both white and colored people, and has accomplished much good. Among the fruits of its labors have been the building and maintenance of a church at Harriman, Term. The president cf the union is the Rev. E. J. Felt, who is also chairman of the executive committee. He is a native of Ohio and is 30 years of age. Rev. Mr. Felt was a graduate of Buchtel college of Akron, O. and was for a time on the editorial staff of the Akron Daily Bea con. Later he entered Tuft's Divinity school and studied for the ministry. Following his ordination he was pastor of a Universalist church at Gardner, Mass, and afterward became pastor of li church at Norwalk, O. He was pastor of the latter church when elected presi dent of the union. He recently received a call to the pastorate of a church at Ta eoma, whety be now resides. rtM?.; in 1 i M ao Mm CURES THE TOBACCO HABIT IN 4 TO 10 DAYS OR MONEY REFUNDED. Use AH the Tobacco You Want Till Your "Craving" is Gone. Naecoti-Ccbb la the only remedy in the world that acts directly on the nerves and drives the nicotine from the system in from four to ten days. It leaves tha patient la better health than before taking, and is warranted free from any injurious Ingredients. Nabcoti-Ctjsb is popular because it allows the patient to use all the tobacco he wants while under treatment, or until tha "craving" and "han kering" are gone. It ia then no sacrifice to throw away tobacco forever. Narcoti-Cubk is sold at the uniform price of $5.00 a bottle, and one bottle cures. Money refuaded if a cure ia not effected whoa taken according to directions. I. FBOP. W. N. "WAITS, Of Amherst Kass., Chewed Tobacco for 46 years, and was Cured by Narcoti Cure. Amherst, Mass., Fab. 8, 1S95. The Narcoti Chemical Co., Springfield, Mass. Gkxtlejikx: Replying to yours of the 1st. would say that I have used tobacco for years, and of late have consumed a 10-cent plug a day, besides smoking considerably. I commenced to use tobacco wlien I was only II years old and have never been able to give up the habit until 1 took Karcoti-Cure. al though I have tried other so-called remedies without effect. After using your remedy four days, all hankering" for chewing disap peared, and in four days more smoking be came unpleaant. I Imvo no further desire for the weed, and experienced no bad effects whatever. 1 am gaining in flesh, and feel better than I have telt for a long time. To all who wish to be free from the tobacco habit I would say, use Narcoti-Corb. yours truly, w. is. WAiTH. THE WESTERIJ-l Foundry 0 Machine Works, ESTABLISHED 1875. FORMERLY TOPEKA FOUZniBY AHD MACHINE WOBES, ESTABLISHED 1868. The only plfece ia 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. -R. L. COFRAj5, prop. TOPEKA, KANSAS. Telephone 243. nil i Bixir fn ivBAPQpr ipp mru n Pure Manufactured Ice. We hare no natural ice, and when you order from us. yoa get what you order. We are the only ice dealers in the city that do not handle natural ice. Before ordering elsewhere, ring up or send word and we will call on you. and give you prices. Large storage compartments in connection with the factory. TTfiTriftnn and Hell Hoeser loo Manufacturing Co. 9 Telephones. I YOU I R 1 (SET I fi r. TVif7'o TELEPHONE. TTTT.T.7. 12 rears with. Stevenson fit Co. Bar. r you want a Carpet made over and sized, as a rug Bo yoa want Draperies cat, made andhong 1 Do yoa want Shades turned end for end, relrlaimed and huug Do you want a Carpet made or laid Kemnrber we stretch Linoleum and Oil Cloth in laying so it will not wrinkle. Our workmea are the best. Try ua an you wiU go know wh&ra els. TOPEKA CARPET 522 VAN W want 1JM0 Fair CheaUlo Curtains to clean, boghmliur Ju.lv 1st. Our wiom 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. THS MKCOTI CHEMICAL CO., SPEINSFIELD, HASS. Factory Second and Poik Sta. 0 Factory Second and PoLk Sts- i TVTillion. tia Thousand, q Hun dred and Thirty-four Packages sold in 1S94, which made 15 Million, 674 Thousand, 7 Hun dred and Thirty-five Gallons of or 313 Million, 494 Thousand, 7 Hundred glasses, sufficient to give every man, woman and child in the United States, five glasses each Did you get yours? Ee sure and get some this year The whole family will enjoy it. A 25 cent package makes 5 gal lons. Sold everywhere. Made only by The Chas. E. Hires Co., rhflada. 274. Formerly with Kruger Linda,, St. Louis, late Willi Stevenson Co We will clean your Carpet for svja yard. "WiU clean and lay for 7c yaro. Will scour and redress the wool for 5c yard extra. This will bring back the color and make th wool like new. W do not take the dressing ail out of the wool and leave It like a rag, bjt we re dress It like new. Tfeis Is what other washers will net do. Come and see our work and see whai we are doing, get our list of references and be counted among our customers. CLEAIIItIG WORKS, BUREN STV go many people Lave been lost at Fall3 your laundry the Pe6flaa. 22 calls on tha JPaeriou.

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STATE JOURNAL; SATURDAY EVENING, JXTNE 29, 1S95. 60MIMG1 THE GREAT TOPEKA, ON July 3rd The Greatest of America's Bigimr Enterprises finest Horses and Greatest Array of Circus Talent Of Any Sho-s7 On Earth. ftO TODER IT IS GREAT! 9 Rings! 2 Stages! Mile Haoe Track! Colonial Menagerie! V. Koyal Aquarium! 4 Trains! 10 Acres Canvas! 2u,iW0 Seats! i,5j Kraplores! H.oou.uo Daily Kxeuios. 100 Phenomenal Acts! 20 Hurricane Eaces! w 25 Clowns! 6 Bauds! 50 Cagesl Kiy" -15 O fw Pens, Hera uf tlephants! Drove ol Camels! World's henoirned Performers! livery Great Act it no will Capital, $3,000,000 sax EXHIBITIONS DAILY. Experienced Detectives ia Atteadaneo. They are constantly on the -watch to protect the public iiom the operations of gamblers and swindlers. REMEMBER THE DATE HIS NAME IS COSONAKUK. Jailt Morton Was Once Adopted by the Indians. Judge John T. Morton has another name, which is seldom heard among his friends, although he ia really quite proud or it. He received the name in 1843 in Agency City, Ia., and it was given him with all the rites and forma attending the adoption of a white man by the Indians. Ihe Indians which honored Judge JHor ton were the Sac and Fox tribe, a rem nant of which etill exists in the Indian Territory. Ilia Indian name is "Cos-o-na-kuk," which, translated, is "chiet of ten tribes.'' Judge Morton wag brought up near this tribe of Indians in Illinois, and when they went to Iowa he supposed they had forgotten him. Not long after the tribe moved to Iowa the bones of their famous f,chief. Black Hawk, were stolen. They were finally taken to Quin cy, I1L, and turned over to Dr. Hollen bush, who was a olose friend of Judge Morton. The judge and Dr. Hollenbush discussed the advisability of returning the bones to the tribe and finally con cluded to do so. The Indians were delighted when they heard what was to be done and they sent a large delegation for the bones. To their surprise they found that their old friend Uorton had been instrumental in having them returned and when he visit ed the tribe a short time afterward they had a feast at which he was the guest of honor and was formally adopted into the tribe and given the Indian name. The authorities of Canada have been making an elaborate Btudy of the baking powders sold there. The official analyst of Ontario says as the result of his in vestigation that he "finds the Royal Bak ing Powder far superior to the others," and goes so far as to recommend its use in preference to any other. Likewise a series of over five hundred testa made by public analysts and chemists of promi nence throughout the country show it to be twenty-five per cent greater in leav ening strength than any of ita competi tors. DR. EMBREE TO LEAVE. He Win Sail From Montreal Next Satur day on the Numldian. Dr. A. 8, Embree will leave Topeka Monday afternoon for a two months va cation in Europe, returning to ToDeka about the first of September. Dr. Embree will go from Topeka to Chicago over the Santa Fe, and from there to Montreal over the Grand Trunk. He will tail from Montreal on Saturday, July 6, on the Numidian. The vessel he sails on is bound for Liverpool, but Dr. Embree will be land ed at Londonderry, in the north of Ire land. Colonel J. H. Gilpatrick and Mrs. Gil patnek of Leavenworth are booked to eali on the N umidian with Dr. Embree. Entries rr the Fourth of July Jtacee. The entries of the Fourth of Jnly har ness races will close at noon Wednesday July 3d. Those having horses to enter In any of the six races will leave them with Frank H. Foster at the Columbian building or John A Van Vechten, at the effloe of the Topeka Paper company. WALLACE STATE TO PAY LESS. Supreme Ccuit Decides Concern ing Printing Bills. JUSTICE W. A. JOHNSTON DISSESTS. The State Will Be Saved from 87,000 te SS.OOO a Year by ThU Ruling. The supreme court to'day decided the state priming case in which the pro prietors of the official state paper brought suit to compel the secretary of state to allow its bills for legal printing at the rate of $1 per squara The supreme court decided that the secretary of state was right in refusing to allow more than 50 cents a square for this printing and holds that Section 6,085 of the General Statutes of 1889 is the law governing official printing. bince this ruling was made by Assist ant Secretary of State Stover in February the state has been saved $3,112 in official printing, and it is estimated that the sav ing for an average year will not be less than $7,000 or $8,000. Heretofore, the omcial state paper has been paid $1 a square for printing the supreme court syllabi, but Mr. Stover says that if he understands the de cision of the supreme court the omcial state paper can hereafter collect but 2o cents a square for the syllabi Chief Justice Martin and Jusvce Allen agreed in this decision and Justice John ston dissents. The law on this subject which the su preme cuurt rules shall govern in state printing fees, is found in section 6085 of the general statutes and reads as follows: 'Seventh Class All printing ordered and required to be done in a newspaper shall constitute the seventh class, and shall be printed in nonpareil type, and shall be paid for at the rate of fifty cents per square of two hundred and fifty ems for the first insertion, and twenty-five cents per square for each subsequent in sertion; but the state printer shall not re ceive more than one dollar per thousand ems for the publication of syllabi of de cisions of supreme court and the laws." HOBBILL AFTER HREIDENTHAL, Wants Him Unmoved for "Delibarately Violating the Banking Law." Governor Morrill has directed Attorney Generel Dawes to commence proceedings to oust Bank Commissioner Breidenthal from office, but the attorney general has not yet tackled the job. Governor Morrill said some time ago that he had turned the Breidenthal mat ter over to the attorney general, but it was not until this week that he ordered that official to commence operations. Attorney General Dawes and Bank Commissioner Breidenthal are working together very harmoniously, and it is doubtful if the attorney general will commence a suit against the bank com missioner unless absolutely forced to do so. The following letter dated June 26th, is Governor Morrill's in structions in the Breidenthal case: "I enclose herewith a statement made by the State Accountant J. E. Challinor of the earnings and disbursements of the bank commissioner's office from March 1, 1893, to May 2, 1895. You will see by this statement that from the very first month that Mr. Breidenthal took posses sion of the office until the time this state ment was made he deliberately violated the banking law in failing to pay over monies as he collected them. "You will please investigate the mat ter and commence the necessary steps against Mr. Breidenthal for neglect of duty in his office. NEW CORPORATIONS. Companies Organized to Do Business In Kansas Granted Charters. A charter was today granted by the secretary of state to the Ameriean Co operative Evangelical association of Kanapolis. The paramount object of this associa tion is the speedy elevation of the human race by education in the grace of God and the highest type of man hood and womanhood. It is the heartfelt and deep-seated belief of the members of the association that people can't be good with out God and to that end the association is formed to send out evangelists, singers and musicians to secure the abolition of everything wicked. To further its up lifting work the association states that it will be glad to get anything in the way of collateral or anything else it can and that it intends to print newspapers, en gage in agriculture, and most any odd job that turns up for the maintenance of the cause. The institution hopes to spread itself over the entire United States and per haps over the world. It will also collect monthly dues from its members. Its incorporators are R. B. Beaty, How ard Thomison, Wm. H. Beaty, a T. Johnson, T. K. Griffith, F. C Griffith and W. L. 2tesmuth, all of Kanoplii. A charter has also been granted to the "Commercial Land Manufacturing Guar antee association" of Arkansas City, which has a stock of $1,000,000. P. F. Alston is president and P. B. Andrews ia vice president IN THE DEPARTMENTS. Notes of Doings at the Stat House Today. Today is pay day at the state treasur er's office and the clerks and stenograph ers are in a flutter of joyous excitement Each month the state pays out over $8, 000 to its employes in Topeka. State Superintendent of Publio Instruc tions Stanley spoke before the teachers of Morris county last night. The state board of school commission ers is in session this afternoon at the of fice of the state superintendent of public instruction. The purchase of some county and township bonds will be con sidered. The annual school of the officers of the Kansas state militia will begin at Ft Leavenworth August 19, and will last a week. There will ba lectures on army tactics and drills. Superintendent Faulkner of the Atch ison soldiers' orphans' home ia ia Topeka day visiting the state officers. STATE HOUSE NOTES. Items of Interest Picked Up in Office and Corridor. Governor Morrill is at Leavenworth to day and will spend Sunday at his home at Hiawatha. The supreme court will issue some new rules in a few days relative to apel late court cases. Frank L. Brown, the well known Gar nett politician, was in Topeka last even ing on appelate court business. C E. Faulkner, superintendent of the Soldiera Orphans' home at Atchison, was in Topeka last evening on official busi ness. Tully Scott wa3 here last evening to Bee Governor Morrill about tha removal of Superintendent Hatch, of the Hutch inson reformatory. Assistant Attorney A. A. Godard ia at Leavenworth today to assist in the taking of some depositions ia the ca3e of W. D. Majors against the penitentiary directors in the col contract fight. The state board of health yesterday afternoon approved the election of Dr. T. E. Raines, of Concordia, as president, and Dr. T. Kirkpatrick as secretary. The standing committees were appointed and the board adjourned to meet July 25. Attorney General Dawes, who has lately been chasing prize fighters out of northern Kansas, say he is going to be present and personally conduct the pros ecution of "Paddy" Purtell and Johnson when their trial comes up at Galena in September. Labor Commissioner W. G. Bird has issued a formal order dismissing John Speer from his office. Mr. Speer re ceived his June salary yesterday and it was all paid over. The $16 was not de ducted this time. James Anderson, a Topeka machinist, is temporarily in charge of the labor bureau. A DEMOCRATIC QUARREL. Brice and Thnrman Factions ia Ohio Di vided on the Money Issue. New Yoke, June 29. G6n. Asa S. Bushnell, the Republican nominee for governor of Ohio, is at the Holland house. His visit here is on private bus iness. His son-in-law, J. Frank McGrew, and Oscar Martin, Republican politicians of prominence in Ohio, are with him. General Bushnell said: "The Dem ocrats will hold their convention in my home town of Springfield August 20,and that date was chosen to allow Senator Brice, Paul Sorg and others to get Ohio Democrats in line on the silver question. The Brice faction declares the party will be terribly defeated if the convention de clares for silver. "The silver faction, led by Allen W. Thurman, declares the Democratic party in Ohio will go to destruction if Brice and the administration is endorsed. And there you are. It is a very pretty quar rel, and I can not see why I should be worried about it. "Yes, it looks very much just now as if Congressman borg would be the man for me to beat He said the other day that he would not touch the nomination with a ten-foot pole. Well, I won't put much stress on that when the time comes. I think Sorg will accept it Per sonally, he and I are good friends, and. if he is the nominee we will have a cam paign free from any personal unpleas antness." BASEBALL FOR JULY. The schedule of baseball games of the Kansas state league for July has been completed. Two games will be played on the Fourth in Topeka and Emporia. Each team has gaps in its dates. Tope ka's largest rest is from July 13 to 22. July 3 and 4: Whiting at Topeka, Troy at Emporia. July 5, 6 and 8: Troy at Topeka, Whiting at Emporia. July 9, 10 and 11: Troy at Whiting. July 11, 12, lis Emporia at Topeka; 13 and 13 Whiting at Troy. July 15, 16, 17 Emporia at Whiting. July 18 and 19 Emporia at Trov. July 22, 23 and 24 Topeka at Whiting. July 25 and 28 Topeka at Troy. July 29, 30 and 31 Topeka at Em poria. RAVES FOR MISS V HITE. A New fork Man Goes Insane Over a Christian Scientist. Hancock, N. Y June 29. Miss E. M. White, a Christian Scientist from New York has been holding meetings here re cently. Charles Walter Doyle was a regular attendant and he became hope lessly insane over religious topics. He has been removed to the Bingham insane hospital. He fought the officers despe rately and he raves constantly for Miss White. GEN. MACEO CAPTURED. The Cuban Insurgent Sent to Prison by Gen. Campos. Madrid, June 29. According to a re port received here today Gen. Antouio Maceo, the Cuban insurgent leader, has been captured by Spanish troops and consigned to prison pending orders from Captain General Martinez de Campos. Terribly Manxled in an FxplssisD. Zacatecas, Mex., June 29. A prema ture explosion occurred in a blast that was being made in a mine near Colutlan resulting in the killing of six miners and the injury of several others. The men were crowded about the spot where the explosion occurred and the bodies of those who were killed were terribly man gled. As a matter of useful information it may be state'd that whenever a cooking receipt calls for a baking powder the Royal" should be used. The receipt will be found to work better and surer, and the bread, biscuit, rolls, cables, dump lings, crusts, puddings, crullers or what ever made, will be sweeter, lighter, finer-flavored, more dainty, palatable and. wholesome. Set 13,850 Ems in One Hour. Boston, June 29. The Standard will tomorrow claim for C W. Green, a com positor on that paper, the championship record for typesetting on the Mergen thaler machine, stating that this after noon Green set 13,850 ems solid agate in one hour. There were only 29 typo graphical errors in the lot Carlisle Keating; and. Won't Talk. Mabion, Mass., June 29. Secretary Carlisle was the guest of Mr. Brooks yes terday. He declined to be interviewed on any subject and especially onjthe piy- ment ot gold Dy tne syndicate lor bonds. The secretary said that he was here for rest More Bullion Treated at the Mint. Desver, June 29. The value of all the bullion treated at tha Denver mint during the fiscal year ending today was $5,614,642, a gain of $2,374,061 over the previous year. Fourth of July rates by the Santa Fe, one fare for the round trip to all points i ivn 1 wiimn uu mues. fourth of J uly Raeea. Six trotting and pacing races, a ten mile bicycle race and two running races at the Fair Grounds July 4th. Admis sion 25 cents. Grand stand free. Re served seats 10 cents. Fourth of July rates by the Santa Fe. one fare for the round trip to all points SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS. To the man In summer garments. This unlooked for wintry weather Makes him most believe he's Trilby, Posing for the altogether. F. B. John P. Cole has received an increase in his pension. Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Thomas will start for Europe next Tuesday. The St. Joseph Herald says the Wal lace show is as good as any it ever saw. In giddy, frothy Atchison, women fat and sixty continue to wear shirt waists. Sergeant Jennings' "clear weather" for today did not come, but it's all right as it ia. The local Christian Endeavor union will hold a meeting at Garfield park next Tuesday evening. The Atchison district Methodist camp meeting is to be held at Horton, com mencing July 23. Mr. Jennings' local shower arrived on time last night, and concluded to stay and be promoted to General Rain. A common sight in Atchison at most any time of day, ia to see a girl in a white shirt waist with a blue sash rush ing a growler. Once upon a time Receiver J. C Wil son of the Santa Fe started in the rail road business by driving a street car in San Francisco. Kansas City is crying for a woolen mill. Topeka has several car loads of woolen mill Kansas City can have if she will pay the freight, The Topeka ball team was shut out in the game with Emporia yesterday. Em poria got six runs. The teams are sched uled to play here today. Charles Krebs, father of Roy, of the Topeka ball club, has been county clerk of Atchison county for twenty-two years, and is to be re-elected this fill. The third quarterly meeting of the To peka branch of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society will be held at the First M. E. church Wednesday, July 10. The probate judge has given it as his opinion that Samuel Edwards, a Chau tauqua county boy, was illegally sen tenced to the reform school, and he has been ordered released on a writ of habeas corpus. FRANK VINCENT HONORED King Leopold Honors Him With the Royal Order of the Lion. New Yoke, June 29. Mr. Frank Vin cent, the well known traveler and author, has received from King Leopold of Bel gium the decoration of the Royal Order of the Lion, "in token of the lively inter est with which he has examined his re cent conscientious work on Africa." The diploma and badge of the order accom pany a complimentary letter from the Belgian secretary of state. .The diploma is a beautiful sample of engraving. The printing is upon parch ment and gold, one and one-half inches in diameter, surmounted by the royal crown and suspended from a maroon colored ribbon of watered silk. On the obverse is the crowned lion rampant of Belgium, surrounded by a laurel wreath and the motto of the Con go Free State, "Travail et Progres;" on the reverse, the crown and royal cipher, bordered by sheets of palm leaves. Mr. Vincent is the first American to receive this high honor. The Royal Baking Rowder was intro duced to the public over a quarter of a century ago, and from that time the era of good bread, biscuit, cake and pastry commenced and from that time also be gan the decline, so frequently remarked by the medical fraternity, of those dys peptic ailments which formerly pre vailed among the American people. No agency has had more influence in thus beneficially affecting the health and comfort of the people than the Royal caking Powder. NO SESSION NEXT YEAR. Judge Horton Says the Legislature Won't Need to Meet in 1896. Ex-Chief Justice H. Albert Horton and ex-Associate Justice D. M. Valentine of the supreme court both say there need not be an extra session of the legislature next winter unless Governor Morrill chooses to call one and they both agree that the state will be better off without an extra session. Judge Horton says: "Considering all of the circumstances, I do not believe that the governor would be warranted in convening the legislature in extra ses sion at the great expense necessarily at tending the same, when so little can be accomplished. The legislature of 1897 can apportion the state, and no public interest will suiter by the failure to make the apportionment before that time." AGREEMENT ENDED. Cotton Belt Railroad Terminates Its Un derstanding With Railway Telegraphers. Tyler, Tex., June 29. The following circular has been issued from the general office of the CottonBelt railroad, address ed to telegraphers and others, concerned: "In consequence of the interference with the discipline of the road on the part of the operators, the agreement with the Order of Railway Telegraphers on the system dated St Louis, Mo., October 31, 1892, is hereby canceled, effective June 3D." LOCAL MENTION. Emma Burling has brought suit for divorce from Harry Barling. If the pe tition is true, she married him in April, 1092, and he deserted her over a year ago. Charles Fuller, a former resident of Topeka, died June 23, at Santa Cruz, CaL He was 70 years of age and leaves a wife and one son, who reside in lo peka. Rev. Jacob Stitt and wife of North Topeka are holding a big "iabernacle meeting" at Wakarusa. The "tabernacle" is a big tent which seats between 8u0 and 1,000 people. The local union of Christian Endeav- orers have arranged for an echo meeting of the state convention for next Tues day evening at Garfield park. A large gathering is expected. A Mrs. Root and a Misa Rice of Cold- water, Oklahoma, are in Topeka solicit ing clothing and provisions for the Ok lahoma Batterers, lhey are meeting witn considerable success. Isaac Jones, telegraph operator in the train dispatcher's office at Dodge City, is resting at his mother's home in Peterton for two weeks. E. H. Shirk of Topeka was sent to jjodge to relieve him. Fourth of J uly rates by the Santa Fe, one fare for the round trip to all points witmn 2UU miles. noo p "X noo Model 41 Columbia 62 Physicians recommend bicycling.' '3 term. Two new models for women's use olutnMa Bicycles. Model 42 Columbia has been especially designed for the many ladies who prefer to wear knicker bockers rather than cumbersome stirts. Ladies' wheels also in Hartford Bicycles at lower prices $80, $60, $50. if Model, 42 Columbia WM. TAYLOR, Agent for Columbia and Hartford Topeka, M. ana a a. CALL THEM MALT HOUSES. Story About the Joiats at Lincoln, Kansas. From the Lincoln, (Kan.,) Republican. A story is told on the malt houte keep ers and their attorneys, which, if true, and it seems to be, is a great big joke. After the passage of the new "gallon ordinance the boys shut up shop; they were perplexed and knew not what to do. lhey consulted with Geo. Able as their counsel here, and with Dave Ritchie.of Sa lina.and concluded to fisrht the ordinance. They arranged with Mr. Ritchie to come up on short notice, and they would begin habeas corpus proceedings to se cure the release of whoever might be ar rested, and by so doing get the case be fore the supreme court, where the con stitutionality of the ordinance would be tested. On Tuesday Zack Jahn opened his place of business and took the trouble to notify the city marshal that he was sell ing. Of course it was expected that an arrest would be made at once, and the story has it that Mr. Abel telegraphed Mr. Ritchie to come up at once. At any rate 'Mr. Ritchie arrived on Wednesday's train. He seemed much disappointed when he found that no arrest had been made. He went to the city attorney, (and this part is not rumor) and asked him to start a case at once. He said they did not want to fight the evidence, but were after the law, itself. Ihe mayor and city attorney are of the opinion that they will manage their own side of the case without help from the attorneys on the other side, and will act when and how they please in the matter, so the great temperance attorney at Salina re turned to his home without getting into court as was expected, Ihe boys set their trap for the city and fully expected to cage the town at their game, but "ihe best laid schemes of mice an men gang aft aglea" They may get a test case later on. GOING ON THE STAGE. Professor Cleaves Has in Training Three Topeka Girls. Professor F. P. Cleaves, the Topeka instructor in the dramatic art deplores the tendency of the stage towards light song, catchy dances and low comedy. "1 have three young ladies studying for the stage," he says, "but from a financial standpoint and judging from the popular taate, as it was evidenced last season, they would do better to go to a dancing school. It has come to the rioint that a person who can 'do a turn' is more in de mand on the stage than one who can act a part well. "Tha true relation of oratorv and the dramatic art are often misunderstood. They are the art of being natural. A great orator is always dramatic, and a true actor is always eloquent" Mr. Cleaves at one time traveled with the Booth and Barrett combination and has also been an instructor in the Emer son school of oratory at Boston. Besides pupils who are studying for the stage, Professor Cleaves has among his students one preacher, two lawyers and one councilman. He also has a class composed wholly of colored people, and they are not the least clever of his stu dents. The peculiar fondness of the colored race for oratory makes some of them almost perfect in gesture and' ex pression. SUNDAY AT THE CHURCHES. First Methodist Episcopal church. Ser mon at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. by tbe pastor. First Presbyterian church, Kev. a. a. Alderson, D. D., pastor. Morning sub ject, "Temperance and Prohibition;" evening subject, "Ahe Introduction of Christianity into France and Germany." Mrs. F. A Botsford will sing at the First Presbyterian church tomorrow. First Unitarian Society. Preaching: at 11 a. m. by the pastor. Rev. A. Wyman. Subject, "For Value Received we Prom ise to Pay." Central Congregational church, corner Huntoon and Buchanan. Temperance service at 11 a. m., led by the superin tendent of the Sabbath school, consisting of bible reading on "Wine a .blessing and Wine a Curse," to be followed by blackboard work by County Treasurer F. M. Stahl on same topic. "The Holy City" will be sung by Miss Bugbee of Omaha. The Oakland Presbyterian church. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p.m. Ser vices conducted by the pastor, Rev. H. B. Childs. Subject morning, "The Trans figuration of Christ;" evening, a sermon for voune people. Brethren (Dunkard) church, Oakland Preaching at 11 a, m. and o p. m. to morrow by Elder Vaniman. North ToDeka Baptist church, corner Laurent and Harrison streets Rev. W. B. Hutchinson, pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. in. Morning subject: "The Good Things of Salvation." Evening subject: "The Sin of Indifference." Seabrook Congregational church Morning service 11:15. Subject: "Chris tian Citizenship." At 7:15- p. m. the Sunnyside and Seabrook Christian En deavor societies hold a union meeting. Evening services 8 p. m.; programme of special interest to Christian Endeavorers. German Lutheran church, corner of J Ms t c tAt K tro ns rw ens v A, 3 COLUKEIAS They aimed fly. iicycling SI 4 Women en Dame Fashion says it i3 good r in POPE MFG. CO. General Offices and Factories, HARTFORD, Conn. Boaroa msw voasi CMioaao san rnAnoitoa PROVIDS.NOS BUFFALO a Send for Catalogue. Free at any Columbia Agency, or by mail for two s-cent stamps. Six handsome Paper ZfoUs, sbow ing ladies' bicycle costumes by noted designers, mailed for five s-cect stamps. licyclea. FOR ANY INDISPOSITION TAKE ONLY ONE DOSE LACK TONI at night when you retire and you will have a good night's rest and awake in the morning feeling as fine and bright as a new silver dollar. TRY IT AND SEE. You will feel happy and enter upon your day's duties with a light heart and contented mind, and be able to do twice as much work and not feel a bit fatigued. Pbicb onlt $2i00 psr Bottle. Three Bottles for $5.00. Every dose is worth more than what we ask for three bottles. 62fAsk your druggist for a bottle"E3 Manufactured only by BLACK TONIC MED. CO., T. LOUS, MO. Van Buren and Second streets; C. F. Graebner, pastor Services tomorrow at 10 o'clock in the morning. The W. C T. U. will meet at the Y. M. C. A rooms at 3 p. m, July 1. Church of Christ. (Scientist) 2i0 West Sixth street Bible lesson service at 11 a. m. Subject: "Jesus' Instructions to His Disciples." Second Baptist church, on First street; Rev. G. D. Olden, pastor Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Subject, 8 p. m., "Church law suits, and effects on the world." Sunday schoot at 9:30. Madison Street Baptist church; W. F. File, pastor The services tomorrow will be by Rev. G D. Ingersoll, morning and evening, at the usual hours. Sunday school at 10 a. ra.,R Y. P. union,led by Mrs. Ford. Subject, "The Joy of Soul Win ning." United Presbyterian, corner of Eighth and Topeka avenues; Rev. M. F. McKir aban, pastor Preaching tomorrow at 11 o'clock on "A Keeping Jehovah." Join with the Liberty church in a union ser vice in the evening. Liberty United Presbyterian, corner of Fifth and Leland streets Preaching at s o'clock tomorrow by Rev. M. F. McKira- han. St John A. M. E. church, Seventh street and Topeka avenue Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. by the pastor, J. U C Owens. Indiana, Ohio and Pennsylvania Are connected with St Louis by the Van-dalia-Pennsylvania Lines, which traverse forty counties in Indiana, forty-four coun ties in Ohio, and the Keystone state from Pittsburg to Philadelphia. No other transportation system touching St Louis so completely covers these states. Write bBunsEB, 509 Chestnut street, St Louis, for particulars. Topeka Art Kehoel inhibition. An excellent exhibition of the work of the pupils of the Topeka Art school is now open at the studio in the Crawford building, corner of Jackson and Fifth. The exhibition will be open every day until July 4 from 10 a. m. until 5:30 p. m. Everyone is cordially invited to visit the exhibition, which is free. Have you heard of the new gasoline in town, "Red Cross" guaranteed pure Pennsylvania goods. Sold by Jordan, Van Sciver Camburn. ea Was aeeaesi team Laundry Every variety of Laundry Work done promptly. Satisfaction guaranteed. J. W. RIPLEY, Manager. EMM.awlM lBtUanlaaaJdBVMaiMaBn eV L625 Jaclisoa-st. 0in8V

Page 6

STATE JOURNAL, SATURDAY EVEJTIjSTG. JUNE 29. 1895. ELECANT FANCIES IN NECKWEAR. The Pper figure shows a fancy vest and yoke of pink silk mnslin and cherry riVbon. The two collars below are made of ribbon with rhinestone buckles and each with balls made of black lace at the ends. That in the center is of cream chitfon and cream lace. The two below are pelerine capes for elderly ladies and are of fine F point lace. That on the lower right is a vest of blue silk mull and lace. The figure on the lower left is of white lace and magenta silk rosettes, Great Work in Topeka X Perfect Rash From All Quarters Is Being Made Upon Retail Grocers For His Remark able Discovery. EMH WATER MAKER" Oa the Streets People May Be Seen in Groups Here and There Dis cussing Kirk's Latest Discovery The Retail Grocery Trade of Topeka Overrun With People Anxious to Obtain a Package of "Kirk's Bain Water Maker." "Why," said a groceryman la conver sation with a reporter, "I have been in business in Topeka for many yeara and have sold moat all of the different arti cles that have made their appearance on the market, bat I have never known any thing to sell eqnal to Kirk's 'Rain Water Maker.' It is a pleasure for me to sell this preparation, as my customers report they have never used anything that gave such perfect satisfaction. I use it my self in my own family, and my wife says Bhe feels that she could not do without it, although we commenced using it but a few days since." Said anather rroceryman: "You ask me if 'Rain Water Maker' sells? Well, I should think it did. I am hardly able to keep it in stock. It is one of the best selling preparations I ever handled. I declare it seems as if everybody wanted it Yes, 'Rain Water Maker is the best seller I ever handled." Surely there must be something out side of the ordinary water breaker in this preparation to cause such immense sales when it has so recently been put before the public of Topeka. No amount of advertising could create the demand that Kirk's "Rain Water Maker" has, did it not possess absolute merit. Peo ple have bought it, tried it and then recommended it to their friends. There in lies the great secret of its success. "KIRK'S RAO WATER MAKER." Will hold colors from running in printed goods, keep blueing from curd ling in water. Flannels and woolens washed in water prepared with this most valuable preparation will positively not shrink. It breaks the hardest water in stantly. For the bath or toilet it is in dispessable, making the water soft and velvety, accelerating the action of soap, giving the skin a healthy glow and helping to remove any superfluous secre tions that may adhere to the body. For the dishes and general washing purposes it is very essential, as it eaves both labor and soap. This preparation is not to be con founded with soap powder, as it con tains no soap, lye, ammonia, borax, lime or any deleterious ingredients. Kirk's "Rain Water Maker" can be bad of all grocers; 25 cents for a large two-ponnd package. Try it once and you will never be without it Railroads Will Exhibit. Atlanta, Ga.. June 29. Information reached exposition headquarters today that the principal railroads of Georgia, with an aggregate of about 2,200 miles of track covering almost the entire state of Georgia, except the portion covered by the Southern railway, will join in the erection of a handsome building for a display of the resoures of their respec tive tejritories at the cotton states expo sition, Dub or Aumale Ware. Paris, June 29. There is no truth la the report that the duke of Aumale, an .tie of the late count of Paris, has been Msinated. BIMETALLISTS TAKE HOPE They Are Greatly Pleasod at the Eleva tion of Salisbury. London, June 29. The bimetallic league is naturally pleased that the Marquis of Salisbury is again premier and its members are preparing for some active work at the approaching gen eral election. They are also greatly pleased at the weighty character of the signatures which they obtained to the recent memorials showing that bimetallism has representa tive supporters among the bankers, in cluding eight directors of the Bank of England, in addition to a number of prominent members of the industrial classes and labor organizations. The league is convinced that the bank ers' anti-bimetallic memorial was in spired by Sir Wm. Vernon Har court, the former chancellor of the exchequer being forced to support the bimetallic resolu tion in the house of commons when he saw the possibility of having to appoint delegates to a conference. The league explains the absence of Mr. Balfour's signature by saying that he and Air. Henry Chaplin thought it dis courteous to sign a memorial addressed to the leader of the house of commons when they were leading his opponents. INSURES TWO SENATORS. Mr. Carter Says Action by the Republican League Means Two Republicans From Utah. New York, Julio 29. Chairman Thos. H. Carter of the Republican national committee and Senator Frederick W. Dubois of Idaho have arrived from Washington. Chairman Carter may or may not await the arrival of Chairman Joseph R. Mauley of the Republican na tional executive committee before going back to Montana. Manley is expected to sail from Liverpool next week. After Chairman Manley gets back there is likely to be a meeting of the ex ecutive committee, and perhaps of the entire national committee. Chairman Carter told his followers in this city that the refusal of the Cleveland convention to declare for a single standard assured to the Republicans the United States senators from Utah. This will give the Republicans a ma jority in the new senate, and would ena ble them to organize it without making deals with Democrats or Populists. THE PRINCE MAY COME. Wales Slay Visit America to See the Great Yacht Race. London, June 29. It is stated here on good authority that there is some founda tion for the rumor that the Prince of Wales may slip over to New York in September in order to witness the races for the America's cup if all is quiet here. Princess of Wales to 'Visit Denmark. London, June 29. The Princess of Wales and her daughters have planned to go to Denmark at the end of July and they are expected to remain in that country for two months, the guests of the king and queen of Denmark, the father and mother of the Princess of Wales. K. K. Vardmaatrr Art f onrn. Denver, June 29. After final adjourn ment today the delegates to the National Yardm asters' convention left on an ex cursion to Manitou. A new constitution was adopted dropping the insurance fea ture of tho old organization. The next convention will be held at Chicago the fourth Wednesday in June. 1866. Faatl and Trilby In London. London, June 29. Adelina Patti only appeared twice during the week and up on both occasions it was in Don Giovan ni to crowded houses. A cheap edition of Trilby has made its appearance on the book stalls here but it is not meeting with a large sale. "Victoria Decoriitw Kosebery. London. June 29. Queen "Victoria yesterday privately invested Lord Rose bery with the riband and the badge of the Order of Thistle. For thirty years the Royal has been the standard for purity and strength in baking powders, and has been placed at the head by every board cf official ex aminers, whether State or National. A:ed ConsregaUonallet Worker Dead Quinct, I1L, June 2. Harvey Pren tice, one of Illinois' pioneers and found ers of Congregationalism in the west. A died today, aged 90. IN SOCIETY CIRCLES. Recent Social Events in Topeka and Vicinity. GENERAL BOTES CF SOCIETY. Personal Items of Interest A boat To peka PeoDle and Visitors in Town. A most enjoyable social affair was the reception given by Miss Nellie Butterly Thursday evening complimentary to Miss Bertha Smith of Muncie, Indiana. Mr. T. Malcolm James assisted the young ladies in receiving and entertain ing the guests. The party was in the nature of a farewell to Miss Smith, who left for her home yesterday afternoon. High live was enjoyed and dancing to the music of the James Mandolin club. Luncheon was served, and the evening's amusement closed with, a grand chorus. Those present were Misses Alice Good hue, Leila Horde, Kate Jones, Rose Davis, Virgie Payne, Mabel Proudtit, Bertha Smith, Nellie Butterly, Jessie Marsh, Adah Conkle, Mabel Crumrine, Laura Houghtelin, Kitty Dolman and Blanche Hanna. Messrs. John Sheetz, Paul Roehr. Olie Dolman. Harley Ham ilton, Bert Roehr, Wilson Lauck, Oscar Charlson, David Norton, Thad Payne, Allen Lauck, Harry Nichols, Harvey Davis, Malcolm James and Oucar D. Wolf. Miss Sadie Hambleton will sail for Europe July 6 with New York friends. Mr. K. a. Miller of Wichita is visiting his mother. Mrs. R. C. Miller, at 301 Van Buren street. The new club, which is really the sum mer edition of the Imperial club, will dance at Vinewood July 5. Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Thomas will leave for New York next Tuesday, and will sail for Europe on the Umbria, July 6. Mra Arthur M1II3 and guests. Miss Neely and Miss Atchison, accompanied by Mrs. Jerry Black, have gone to Leav enworth. Mrs. Black and Mrs. Mills remain until after July 4 Mrs. L. K. Billingsley entertained her Sunday school class at dinner Wednes day evening. Mrs. Mercer 3 new suite of rooms on the third floor of the Crosby Broth era' new store are tastefully aud artisti cally fitted up and are a decided improve ment upon the former quarters occupied bv this popular dressmaker. 1 here is a gem of a reception room, prettily fur nished, a spacious, well lighted fitting room and an ideal work room, light,large and airy. Mies Mercers prices and her work are as usual most satisfactory. Take the elevator to the third floor at Crosby Brothers' store. Miss Josephine Garrett will be mar-. ried tomorrow evening at the residence of 1. t. Hanna, near Fauline to JSlr. Mott F. Dean of Patoski, Mich. Mrs. T. M, Packard who has been vis iting her daughter, Mrs. Ashton, left yesterday for California. Mr. Horace Craig is in the city, the guest of Mr. Archie F. Williams. Miss Alice Hood returned to her home in Emporia today. Mrs. R. B. Gemmell is visiting her sis ter, Mrs. Hallowell of Atchison. Mr. Tom George, a prominent lawyer formerly of Kansas, now of Kansas City, is trying a case in Topeka. Mr. Archie F. Williams has returned from Sedan. Misses Nellie and Edna McClintock, Miss Vera Low, Mr. Oscar Woolverton and Mr. James Clay attended the as sembly dance at Ottawa Thursday even ing. The Westminster Sunday school picnic which was to have taken place at Gar field park today, had to be postponed be cause of the rain. Ltwn Fete at Bethany. The lawn fete given by the ladies of the Chancel chapter, in Bethany college grounds, Wednesday evening, was a de cided success socially and financially. Mrs. Frank Jarrell and Miss Olemma Linn in charming organdie gowns were delightful modern editions of "Rebecca at the Well," and served lemonade to the guests as they entered the grounds. Misses Jessie Sbeliabarger, Margaret Dudley, Anna Jones and others were ideal gypsies in costume?, and foretold fortunes for a consideration. What seemed to be the most enjoyable innova tion was the admission of gentlemen to the Bethany gymnasium, where an in formal dance was enjoyed. The girls wore cool summer costumes, and the young men danced in duck trousers, neg lige shirts and frock coats. Miss Man speaker, Miss Dienst and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wear looked after the comfort of the dancers. Among out-of-town peo ple seen on the floor were Miss Lou Taylor of Leavenworth, and Lieutenant Krauthoff, also of Leaven worth, Miss Spilker of Baltimore. Miss Hambleton and Miss Rosamond Horton served lemonade at the entrance to the hall. About $60 was netted as a result of the festivities, and the ladies are W6ll pleased with their success. Minor Social Notes. Mrs. R. Cohn is visiting relatives in Council Grove. Mr, Harry Clements of Kansas City will visit Xorrence .hi wart in Potwm next week, Mr. C. B. Hart, of the Rock Island, went to Chicago today. Major Marsh and Martin Britton left yesterday for Wawasee, Indiana, to at tend the marriage of Miss Fannie Marsh. Mr. W. E. Battey and daughter left today lor Muscatine, Iowa. Mr. H. C Wilkins, who has been the guest of his nephews, the Messrs. Quin ton, has returned to his home in Fair field, Iowa. Mrs. Coler Sim and son Arthur of Wichita will return home Monday after a visit with Mrs. Joel Huntoon, Mrs. Sim's mother. Miss Lillian Whitlock will leave for Maniton next Tuesday. The Oxford crowd party which was to have been given at vinewood last even ing has been postponed till Tuesday evening. The crowd which intended to dance there last evening congregated at Miss Blowers and enjoyed the hospital ity of Miss Lillian Whitlock, Mr. W. C Taylor went to Chicago to- aav. Mrs. Amelia Langatrom left yesterday for Boston. Misses Jones, Miss Edith Isbell and Miss Mabel R. Martin will give a large dancing party July 9th. Messrs. Colville and Leach have re turned from Chicago. Mrs. Engle, who has been visiting since January with Mrs. Hugo, has gone to her horns at Peoria, Illinois. If yon want all the news subscribe i for the Jocknax. BEARD AND OVERHEARD. Facts and Fancies Jotted Down In tho Daily Note Book. A Topeka young man surprised his mother and sister recently, by spending the evening at home. A young woman, who says she means no disrespect by it, never puts Mr. on the letters she addresses to her gentle man friends, because she thinks it looks effeminate. The most amiable young man in the world lives in Topeka. He stood and allowed a woman to talk to him an hour and a half the other day. when he was just dying to take a ride on his big brother's bicycle. And she was at least seven or eight years older than he is, too. The white chamois skin gloves are said to be meant as a kind of offset to the white duck trousers, but they don't ac complish quite that. The newest new woman, and as Ed. Howe would sav, the "foolest" one, lends money to her friends. Mr. Jennings is usually very kind to society people. He had ideal evenings made to order for the Whiting -Dana wedding and the Wilder party. He spoiled the Vinewood dance and the Congregational lawn fete for last even ing, though. Ihe latest from fashion headquarters is that the big sleeves must go; and they do go, stilL mere was a man in town yesterday (presumably from Atchison) wearing tan shoes and a silk hat. P. A young woman who is looking over the "notebook" says that a young man wore tan shoes with his dress suit to one of the swell parties, lately. A woman's rights widow thinks it is not fair that girls who marry widowers may wear white and a veil, while a widow, be she ever so young, must not wear either. A voung woman who knows says that the sort of man a girl should marry is one whom she does not feel like making company of. One whom she does not mind letting entertain himself when he calls. She is probably the girl whose gentleman called plaved a new game of solitaire all one evening, not long ago, while she looked at the latest book he had brought her. The latest innovation in dancing is that of the old-fashioned curtesy and bow, instead of the sweeping kind, when meeting one's partner in the grand right and left of a square dance. Two of the young ladieB did it beautifully at one of this week's dances. A visiting girl is so popular that she has to divide her dances, giving one dance to two gentlemen, each of them being glad to get a half dance. At one of the recent parties where there were thirty dances, fifty young men danced with her. A typographical error made an heir of a hero, in these columns yesterday. It takes more than that to make a hero of an heir in real life. A party was given last evening by some young men whose folks are out of town. It was intended as a retrogressive costume party, but the cool turn of the weather changed its nature to a pro gressive one, The young man who pro gressed first to making a speech took the prize. Clyde Mattox resembles a Topeka so ciety man, a very good looking one, too. There is a girl in town who has Lucre tia Borgia hair, and another who has the real Titian shade. Both are .belles. Many receipts as published still call for cream-of-tartar and soda, the old fashioned way of raising. Modern cook ing and expert cooks do not sanction this old way. In all such receipts the Royal Baking Powder should be substituted without fail. Xot a Paid "Ad." The Chanute, Kan., Daily Tribume has this to say editorially of The Great Wal lace shows: "This circus has come and gone and what we Bay here is no paid "ad" but an honest expression of, not only our opinion, but of all that attended. In the first place no show traveling in this country or any other, has a more gentlemanly set of officers from the highest to the lowest. Their show is first-class in every respect and is well worth every .cent charged for admission. Their performance is the best we have ever seen anywhere and any lady or gentleman can attend these shows with perfect propriety." Wales Itonors Mr. and Sirs. Carzon. London, June 29. The prince of Wales paid Mr. and Mrs. Curzon a great honor on Thursday last, when he dined with them in company with Nazrulla Khan. The Mr. Leiter of Chicago, who was also present at the dinner, was not Mr. L. Z. Leiter, father of the hostess, as at first announced, but Mr. Joseph Leiter, her brother, who is having a great time in London. X. Y. Weekly Bank Statement. New York, June 29. The weekly bank statement shows the following changes: Reserve, decrease $2,318,325; loans, increase $516,300; specie, decrease $643,9001 Legal tenders, decrease $2, 680,100; deposits, decrease $4,012,700; circulation, decrease $35,500. The banks now hold $34,225,925 in excess ot the 25 per cent rule. Whisky Peddler's Sentence Com muted. Washington, June 29. The president has commuted to four months the sen tence of John J. Dameron, sentenced to nine months April 2, 1895, for introduc ing liquor into the Indian Territory. The sentence of Y. Losano for violating the internal revenue laws, has been com muted to three months. Gen. Crroen C SmithDyias. Washington, June 29. Gen. Green Clay Smith of Kentucky suffered a re lapse just before noon today and his death is expected before night. Good Ruins in Kansas. The Santa Fs reports good rains all over its line in Kansas last night and this morning. At Wellington, Guthrie and Arkansas City there were heavy rains. The Discovery Saved Als Idfe. Mr. G. Caillouette, druggist, Beavers ille, I1L, says: "To Dr. King's New Dis covery I owe my life. Was taken with La Grippe and tried all the physicians for miles about, but of no avail, and was given up and toll I could not live. Hav ing Dr. King's New Discovery in my tore I sent for a bottle and began its use, and from the first dose began to get better, and after using three bottles was up and about again. It is worth its weight in gold. We won't keep store or house without it." Get a bottle at J. S. Jones' Drug Store. Rain never interferes with the perfor mances of the Great Wallace shows or the comfort of its guests, because all its (.immense caavasnea are water-proof. KORTH TOPEKA. Items of Interest From the North Side of the Blver. W. T. Eckert went to Olathe yester day. Sim Van Horn of Texarkana. Texas, is in the city. There was no band concert last night, on account of the rain. W. W. Crittenden came in today from the west to spend the Fourth at home. Fishing is poor at Wakarusa. The rains have not raised the water in the stream. Mr. and Mrs. Monte Kitchen, of 1017 Monroe street, are the parents of a girl born yesterday. Frank Shapter is sick at his home on Van Buren street. He is the proprietor of the new laundry. J. C. Mahan and family, formerly at the Adams house, have moved to 804 Van Buren street. Miss Mamie Bartlett is visiting her sister Mrs. Henry Steele, corner of Kious and Monroe streets. Rev. J. S. Glendenning and daughter Mabel have returned, from an absence of two weeks in Illinois. Harry and Maud Watt, 1012 Polk street, left last night for Enid, L T., where they own a claim. Samuel Dolman went to Lebanon, Kas., yesterday to remain until tomorrow, look ing after his railroad outfit. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Crary of Herington, Kansas, are the guests of M. L. Potter's family at 1133 Topeka avenue. The Sweet Sixteen crowd is arranging to spend the Fourth picnicking at the farm of Fred Tompkins north of town. Mrs. J. 8. Briggs was expected from Scranton today to visit her daughter, Mrs. E. A Gildner on Holman street Mr. J. F. Baker, an employe of the Crystal Ice factory, has moved his family from the south side to 806 Van Buren street. W. P. Ball returned yesterday to his home in Cedar county, Iowa, after a week's stay with his nephew, C. W, Ball, at Shorey. East Indianola Sunday school will give a concert Monday evening for the benefit of the Sunday school, under the direction of S. Tracy. J. S. Miller and family have moved in from the country and are occupying the resinence at 1410 Topeka avenue. Mr. Miller teaches school. Charles Armstrong, horse shoeing, 129 West Norris street. Satisfaction guar anteed. Try Horse Shoe Bakery, 810 Kansas avenue. Two loaves fresh bread 5 cents. 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 month. Satisfaction guar enteed. H. Riordan, 1234 N. Kansas avenue, choice groceries and meats. Do not call unless you want good goods for fair prices. For fly screen guaranteed against rust for five years, for new process gasoline stoves, and for anything good in the hardware line, go to Pratt Bros., North Topeka. Lukens Bros., North Topeka, is the place to buy Stuts; 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. 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 nd meat m arket. Good treatment and ne meats a nd groceries, you can do bet er here than elsewhere. The Magnet Restaurant and Short Order house, A J. Proudfit, 840 N. Kan. ave. Wholesale fruits and confectionery. Carriage repairing, painting and trim ming; general blacksmithing and horse shoeing. North Topeka Carriage works, 115 and 117 West Laurent street. Miss Lizzie Petro and Miss May Rowe, of Kansas City, are here for a two weeks visit to Miss Petro's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Petro, on Logan street. The Hughes brothers, assisted by Barber's quartette, H. L. Shirer, tenor, and others, will give a concert at the Congregational church, Tuesday even ing. A H. Eaton returned yesterday from Central City, Neb., where he was called by the serious illness of his mother and sister. He went to Kansas City today to stay until tomorrow. A young tramp, who had his right arm horribly blistered to excite sympathy, gave the policemen considerable trouble yesterday and today. They thought a number of times that they had him on a train but he showed up again today. The following appeared in Thursday evening's Journal: "The danger of go ing out of town on your wheel without taking any free silver along was illus trated by Lou Worthington yesterday morning. He rode to Maple Hill in the morning, punctured his tires, and came near having to walk home. He received assistance by telegraph." Next morn ing the following was received: "You're another. No puncture or other accident. Cash plenty. Distance by cyclometer, 47 miles. Traveling time, 340 minutes. Your informant has punc tured wheels in his head. "L. H. Worthington." This is real funny. Mr. Worthington is the victim of his own practical joke. When he returned from Maple Hill he telephoned to D. N. Thompson Co., pretending to be in Maple Hill, and ask ing assistance. Only a partition separat ed the speakers at the 'phone, but they believed him to be in Maple Hill. The health authorities of a number of States have recently made exhaustive examinations of the baking powders with the uniform result of finding the Royal superior to all others. Snjjsrsted Kpitaph for Jtosebery. London, June 29. Commenting on the downfall of Lord Rosebery, Truth expresses the opinion that the ex-premier would have made an admirable master of the horse, and that his epitaph should be "Here lies Archibald Philip Primrose, Fifth Earl of Rosebery, once prime minister of England. He lost twenty seats and won two Derbya." Hottest of the Year in London. London, June 29. The weather dur ing the past week has been the hottest of the year, and the drouth continues to cause dismay among the farmers in many parts of the country. What Constitutes One, Asks Prof. Samuels. A. Few Thoughtful Words That tho Public Should Pause and Consider. Quackery is a term that has been ap plied so often to doctors that it has be come a common word. The question is, "What is a quack?" A person who makes his profession known through the newspapers, or a person who tries to un dertake to cure things that he does not understand? Can not even a doctor with a diploma be a quack if he does not un derstand the diseases he undertakes to cure? Suppose a certain doctor has a diploma, and moves in good society, but who is ignorant of his profession .and does great harm to his patients and keeps their money, is not he a quack? Professor Samuels, who is at the Hotel Throop curing so many people of their sore eyes without any pain, is recognized as a specialist of the highest standing. A quack will try to cure everything. Professor Samuels has done but one thing for over twenty-five years attend to the eyes only. He has learned by this long experience that, if persons will at tend to this organ early in life, they will live longer and enjoy perfect health to the end of their days. Professor Samuels cures nervous troubles entirely throngh treatment of the eyes. REED &T0ML1NS0H High Art, Medium and Cheap FU Chamber Suits 89 OO to $75 Parlor Suits 18 OO to 90. Sideboards IO OO to 65 Extension Tables.... 3 OO to 30 Dining Chairs 30 to 10 Hall Trees 6 50 to 80 Combinat'n Bookcase 8 OO to 40 Library Cases 5 OO to 30 Ladies' Desks 6 OO to 20 Chiffoniers. 9 OO to 30 Center Tables 75 to 10 Library Tables 2 50 to 20 Children's Carriages. 4 50 to 40 Think of Solii Oak high back A -f fkf cane seat Dining Chairs for. tjj JL VP J Come and see our stock tho largest in the state as much Fur niture in our store as all the other stores in Topeka combined. Folding Chairs and Tables to rent for parties. A full comnlete line of Office Desks and Office Chairs. REED&TOMLIISOI 610 KANSAS AVE. PHONE 350. EMEMBER The only absolutely safe Gasoline Stove is the INSURANCE "WILL NCT-EZPLOSE. A Child Can Operate It Buy Tinware Cheap of Marion Shelden Bar. TeL 421. 702 Kraut Ay. J. M. KNIGHT Anti-Combine Undertaker. 404 ani 405 Kansas Avenue. Phone 51 Ani 843 North Kansas Ave. Phone 25. CSa-FrM Ambulance to trains or any part of the eity Day or Xiht. Mrs. Leland Stanford sent Miss An thony a free pass for herself and Miss Shaw over all the California railroads and a check for f 400 to pay the other expenses of their -western trip. We suppose the Ohio -women, now that they have had a taste of suffrage, will desire a further extension of the franchise. That may be the result. Cincinnati Gazette. RNITDRE The woman suffrage amendment to the Ehode Island constitution was dis- cussed in the senate on April 24 and was referred to the next legislature. A fare on the street car admits roa free to Olympic park theatricals all this week. Fourth of July rates by the Santa Fe. onJaroor the round triP to a" Points within 200 miles, All repairs done free of charge at Tofkka Stb4 Ladhdjix;

Page 7

STATE JOURNAL. SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1895. t !2J EI TT-iS RENTS SITUATIONS HEAL ESTATE! AUCTION SALES I OTHER CLASSIFIED ADS. t -r .TniTMir, rnarantees. rverv day it is printed, to give a local circula rkon doirbiA thut of arnr other Tooe- k ctiwr and by far More than all Other JJaIl nm i m. xiiia 1 i t the cbeapt, as well as the best daily advertis (n .m.iim in Tnnnka. tfie classified advertise CuiiU below costing but FITE CENTS A LINE, er 20 cents a line for a week; 60 cents by tha moat. City circulation everycay exeeeos e.oou un circulation over S.S90. Siro-rn detailed statements of circulation pre sented on application. t-Callaud see any afternoon between 4 ana cflprinting machine y in Kansas a Wel Perfect. 1K pr.sw. wiiicu priiibb irum ww w iuluw p.ete 8-page papers a second. SITUATIONS WANTED-FREE. Are you In Dee ef work? If so, yon are at nsrty to use those columns fox assistance ia that dfl"eoiln. While tbks netice appears the t tatb Jot-bit al. will publish free oa Saiui-Sny, llecday and Tuesday, for Topeka or Kansas people, all notions of "Situations Wanted," not eiedmn frv. Unas, or tfatrtv-4ve words, in length. froTKled '.hat ail advertisemeats of this nature are baaded la prevleus t ten o'rlocs Saturday morning; also on Wednes day, Thursday aod Friday, all advertising of this ahum handed in by ten o'clock Wednesday snomlni. 'o adTert'sernents of this nature to be started except on Saturdays and Wednesdays. No ob ligation Is incurred on the part of the advertis er. So wortfiy and needy man or woman need Lactate to take advantage of this offer. No on 1 in business or having employment Is expected to take advantage ef it, but all others invited tm avaH themieivs9 freely. ANNOUNCEMENTS. am a candidate for a second term to the of fice of register of deeds of Shawnee county. subject 10 the decision of the Republican coun ty primaries. rank iirooks. f T am candidate for selection to the office of r- county treasurer subject to the action of the Republican primaries to be held July 13th, 1895. J Frank M. Stahl. Heo. H. FV'AN'9 announces himself a can- VI" didiite for sheriff of Shawnee county, sub ject to ;he Republican primary election of July in, lb&a. T am a candidate for county superintendent of public instruction subject to the decision of the republican primaries July 13, 1H5 J. W. SiotT. Tain a candidate for sheriff of Shawnoe coun ty, Kais:is. before the Republican primaries July 13. isSj. Daniel F. Wtait. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for sheriff of Shawnee county, subject to the Re publican primary to be held July 13th, 1895. Kl LEY AYF.R9. i T am a candidate for a second term to the of 1 rice of .sheriff of Shawnee countv. subject to i the decision of the Republican county prima fries. D. JJ. Bt'RUQt. 11 the earnest solicitation of friends I am a t-tx- candidate for county superintendent of public instruction, subiect to the Republican 'primaries July lath, lsi'5. Will Vanoksdol.

IT am a candidate for coroner subject to the V- Republican primaries. July 13, 1X95. r U. BAll.tl, M. D. JTR J. M. WKSTKRFIELn will be a candl fJ-' d ate for county coroner, subject to the Re publican primaries to be held July 13, 1895. W A.N TED-HELP. ANTFI) Ladies to call at 310 west 6th are. for fashionable dress making. ""ANTE1 Work of anv kind by man of 26. Not afraid to work. Will do any thing. Carpentering or teaming preferred. Ad dress 6-0 Adams St., city. "I A' ANTED Situation by a t'irl 10 years old 032 Monroe. NTKIj Work of some kind to earn an t hoi onest living for mvself and wife. Call irr nddre-j R .1 ln.liUnir X W enrnnr 4t:b and Klein. "ANTK1 Employment by carpenter: first I class work guaranteed. W. U. Lacey I 1013 Madison. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS. "1 T ANTE D To traiie for a good lady's blcy k. cie. J. P. Journal. TANTED Piano tunuig. J. I Sheldon, P. u. box 4J2. flVAMED-Gasoline stoves to repair at tin I shop. Tin shop for sale. 827V4 Kansas t ave. O. O. Lee. AN TF.D Gasoline stoves to clean $1.00, Placed by new improved burners. All kinds of i Cloves stored and repaired. Hull Stove Repair Co.. 1!6 east 8th st. 7 AM ED Your carpet cleiuiin. (Har- moia process.) j. n. Fosdiclc. 918 K.S. AT. m 'ANTED Stoves of all kinds to repair; new burners put on old stoves. Jones 6i nroenfield. 112 east 4th St. ft t" ANTED Parties expecting FREIGHT to f leave their bills of lading, or call us by 'phone, prompt deiiverv make on dav of arn .:1. TOPEKA TKANSF'R CO., 509 Kansas ava. fl.iiher 'Phone 32u. F. P. Bacon. Prop. W'ANTED Application for loans on good city or farm property. Rates six to ivpn per cent lmerest according to size of loan, fd.io Norton. a;;eut, lli) west Sixth aye., Topu ka. Kans. iTANTED Loans In any amount oa city 1 projierty and farms. Rates low. 1, ll Fetyer. ,19 Kansas ave.. Dudley's bank. "i; OR RENT Nice la furnished room, elec f trie life-lit and bath. 412 Topoka ave. IOR RFNT Furnised rooms with board, modern conveniences. Mrs. F. G. Hent.n G15 Tvier St. POR RENT Large nicely furnished f S- rnnm north south anil iro. t nr.. I Lefereave required. 94 Monroe St. iuro. FOS RENT-HOUSES. 1TOR RENT 6 room house, litis yuincy st. Price $13. John Ritchie. ?oit PENT House C rooms, bath and stable. Tso Topeka ave. T-TOR RENT Houses in various parts of th? city. w. E. Curry, Real Estate building. 703 Jackson st. FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS. I 7 OR SALE OR FXCHANGE A grocery and meat market- i,,.,oii,.. .o;, v., ,t.T.. I Is. B. B. Journal. Oh SALE A "CnTlin'ato" Pflmninor n-a rrin t-S- at half mil sio iv.i. iTcsieru ave. u. SKinuer Ioi; SALE A few more of those Ice chests K "V"? '"'""ure and repair snop, lo fieka. ave. and Sixth st. James Long. S7"OrL KAT.K A haonHf.il i L'.7, u "v.t,u"lul "ittUK surrey leain. W.IJew" WCer to leave If :Ull SAl.K-Ifina,lirin ii i J mollis iiorso sua ner ly now canopy top spring waeon at half t price. P. O. box 829. JSortli Topeka.8 OTeffSe";Pr0TCe7r.?n(1-meat market, 233 aw ludur. l?0l5rnEiSimi'8l?nd lunchroom at a i box m. a m m nixth Address l fcjpjtuss, AfK. ITOR SALE A nice new home on $"5 month, ly payments. 1119 Monroe. inoi,m,iltn a iTIJ, i t 1? Q 1 I U 1 cow cheap. sos 1 w., eM UW1, FOR SALE At a bargain, fine yearling colt and second hand organ. Apply at fruit store, 819 Kansas ave. LOST AND FOUND. LOST A lady's gold watch near the corner of B st. and Kansas ave.. Korth Topeka. Any one returning it to Journal office will re ceive So reward. Ir"OLTND On east 6th St. a flat key, marked Eagle Lock Co. Owner can have same by calling at Journal office and paying for this ad. LOST Gold bowed glasses between Crosby Bros, and east 6th st. Finder rewarded. Please leave at Journal office. PLANOJTJECJHER M 1SS ELIZABETH LINGARD. M. B. gradu ate of School of Music. K. S. U. and con servatory of Music, Des Moines. Iowa. Studio at Judge Huron's, 221 Fillmore St. MISCELLANEOUS. THOSE wishing sewing done at the house to address "Dressmaker," Journal office. THE Kansas People's Protective association will do private detective work at reasona ble rates. Satisfaction cuaranteed. Room 23, Office block. Topeka. Kan. STRAYED OR STOLEN Sorrel mare. Find er leave at 1118 Monroe and get reward. CiLUB rates to Athletic members on pool and billiards. Brunswick Billiard Hall, 803 Kansas ave. up stairs. Nicely furnished. I desire some small real estate loans, $100 and upwards. L L. Betzer, 619 Kansas avenue. Dubley's bank! GENTLEMEN Your wardrobe kept In per fect repair, cleaned and pressed for SI. 50 per month. We call for and return your clothes. Guarantee first-class work. Topoka Dressing club. Room 8, 106 E. 6th. Win. Appleyard, prop. "VTOTICE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN -1' Be it known that my petition is tn file in the office of the Drobate court of Shawnee coun ty. Kansas, asking for a permit to sell intoxi cating liquors at No. 781 on Kansas avenue. In Fourth ward in the city, Topeka, Kansas; and the hearing of the same is set for Wednesday, July 17th, 1895, at 9 o'clock a. m. A. T. Waggoner. Topeka. Kans. JunelS. 1895. VITKIFIEDaud cement walks, cistern and filters at greatly reduced prices. Tel 423. Residence 1202 Van Buren St., North Topeka. H. K. Winans. CALL BY TELEPHONE for light delivery To peka Transfer Co. 'Phone 320. VITRIFIED Brick walks laid cheap. John Ritchie, 1106 Quincy st. ia?i THE BEST Known Remedy for Female Troubles. Office No. 2, Columbian Building. Ladies in attendance. SUMMER RESORTS. QUMMIT COUNTY. COLORADO, has and deserves the reputation ot Deiug one of the best miniiiE localities in the United states. Its summer resorts cannot be surpassed; reliable and trust worthy, replies to all Inquiries con cerning climate, resources, etc., etc, on receipt of twenty cents. Summit County Advertising Agency, ureckenriage, Colorado FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE. IOR SALE Bottom dropped out 5 room house 2 lots on Western avenue $750. 7 room house west 6th St., 2 lots $2,500. 13 room house and 3 lots, Huntoon St., $2,000. 8 room house lVi lots. Throoo St.. $2,003. 5 room house 4 lots and store building on Kansas avenue, $8,03 5 room house. acres for $70. 80 acres well improved 1.C00. o acre tract 1.000. well 1m proved. Title to all the above A 1 and all clear of incumbrance. Apply to Payne Thompson 823 Kansas ave.. Nort tn 10 opeka. L'OE SALE Great bargain, good for 30 days. 3 choice east iront lots, cooa 8 room House stable ".shade, etc., at 715 Western ave. For terms, etc., apply to W. S. Turniaa, 604 Kansas avenue. IF vou want to soil IF you want to buy IF you want to rent ESTATE it you want to trade IF you want a loan on T. G. Shillinglaw, 115 east 5th st. Topeka, Kansas. CALL ON OR WRITE. rriOR REAL estate or rental proparty see PHYSICIANS AND SUHGciOjJ, E. MILLFK CO., 222 W. Sixth. Rupture permanently curea witnout tne use ot knife or syringe, or no pay. Reference: 2.50'J patients anu 1st national Bank. Examin. tree. 1 R. STELLA KTR.BV, 600 Kansas ave. Office hours 10 to 11 a.m., 2 to 4 p. in. 'Phone 123. L. A. RYDER. M. D. OFFICE and residence cor. Gordon street anl Central ave.. North Toneki. Phona 21. Uses the Brinkerhoff system ot' Rectal treat ment, a successiul and paiuless treatment for piles, fistula, fishure, ulceration, etc. 1 R. MARY E. STEWART. 634 Harrison S treat, consulting hours 10 a. m to 2 p. m. CI E. SHELDON. M. D., J BUKOEBZ AND DI9BA9KS OF WOJf IX, With private hospital. Office: No. 720 Kansas Ave. R. EVA HARDING. Telephone 402. 629 Kansas Avenue, itesiueuce. 216 w. 8tn. Hours: 10 to 122 to 4, and 7 to 8 JDA C BAltiS ES. M. D. Office 732 Kan. Ave. Residence 13th and Olav. Office hours 9 a. m. to 11 a. m. and 3 p. m. to t p. in. narrisou Leiepuone vg resiaence ana s-u cmce. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. ALBERT H. HORTON. (late Chief Justice) with Wasiaener. Horton Orr. Lawyers. Rooms 4, 5 and 6, Third floor, Central National Bank. C Alu Wklch. E. G. WlUOJf. WELCH t WILSON, A1TOKSEVS AT LAW. 623 Kansas Avenue. Commercial Law and Land Litigation. Da- fauited Mortgages attended to. Practice in ail LEG ALS. ta the Circuit Court of the United State dls trict of Kansas: The H. B. OfaSin comnanv: The American Fx. change National Bank of the city of New mr. isew Tor; yi. s. l.eD: jacoD S.Frank, Horace FranS and jacub Frank, partners composing the firm of Frank Brothers Si Com pany, complainants, TS, The K. B. Tureell Mercantile Company, defend ants: By virtue ef an order of sale heretofore made by the Hen. Casslus G. Foster. Judse of the cir cuit court of th United States, I will offer for sale and sail to the highest and best bidder for cash In hand, the following property, to-wit: The entire stock of general merchandise own ed by The E. B. PureeR Mercntii Company, consisting in part of dry goods, notions, boots and shoes, clothing, genu' furnishing goods, quoensware. groceries, hardware, farm imple ments, wagons, buggies, etc, etc. Said sale to be made in bulk and te be held in the oity of Manhattan, Rilpy county. Kansas, on Wednesday, the 10th day of July. 188a, at 3 o'clock p. m,, of that day. A full inventory of said stock may be seen st the ofJtee of the E. B. Purcell Mercantile Cempaoy in Manhattan, Kansas, on and after first of July, 1895. E. B. Purcrll, Receiver of the E. B. Purcell Mercantile Company. First published June 10, 185. LI JK t-1.fi. TfiK V. 31ITE FKOti 1052 1054 Union Avenue, r K'O SALOON. "aNsas city, srzu MISSOURI. ART STORE. T L. TRUMBULL. T3 Kansas ave.. fine art store, etchings, water colors. Berlin photos, etc Dresden pastel colors. Latest novelties in framing and mouldings. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. IRIGGS AXTELL, 208 west Sixth ave. Can save money for those needincr Imple ments, hardware, lawn mowers, Duggies, har ness, stoves, etc BOOTS AND SHOES. OM. CHASE CO., 623 Kansas ave. Cor- rect stvle. in hicta trrada shoes at Domitar prices. 7M. KIETZMAN, 416 Kansas ave.. boots and shoes. Also ladies', men's and children's slippers tind rubber goods. Best oargams in ina city Dy lar. BIOMJmjIFCJ CAPITAL CITY VETRIFIED BRICK Si PAV ING CO., manufacturers of Paving, Build ing and Sewer brick. 111 west 6th st. Tel. 892. M. Weiohtmax, Sec BOOKS AND STATIONERY. riHE KELLAM BOOK STATIONERY CO, -A- 603 Kansas ave. Latest books, correct sta tionery. Newest wall paper. Artistic framing. xeanis and base ball supplies. BOOK EXCHANGE, 832 Kansas ave. New and second hand books, stationery etc. Old books, magazines, etc.. taken in exchange. Baok 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. MIKE THOMPSON. Prop. Diamond Billiard parlor, 732 Kansas ave. The largest and finest equipped billiard and pool room la the city. Choice cigars. BAKERIES. 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. T1KNNa BAKERY, Wm. J. Mack, Prop., 509 west 10th st. Bakery eoods of all kinds. (English cup bread a specialty. The best made. Hive it a trial. TOPEKA EXCHANGE. Mrs. Anna Harvey 806 K ansas ave. sells celebrated Ralston bread, home made bread, pies, cakes, ect. fresh aauy. Also groceries, country Dutter ana eggs. CLOTHING. ELEMENTS CHAFFEE. 681 Kansas ave. V clothiers, hatters, and furnishers. High grade goods in ail departments. Agents for the Duniap nat. I COMBINED LIFE ACCIDENT. AGENTS WANTED To sell Bankers Alli ance Life and accident insurance; two policies in one. Chittenden Bowman, state mgrs., Topeka. (Real Estate Building,) i m mmm mmmm mmmmmamm iCORNICE ROOFING WORKS. R! OBEKT SANDSTROM, 110 West Sixth st. Tin and iron roofing. All kinds of metal work. Improved systems for warming and ventilating schools, churches and residences. LOUIS VAN DORP, 619-621 Jackson st. Gal vanized iron cornices. Tin and slate roof lng. All kinds of metal work. Outside work 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. JOHN M. BAIRD, 216 west 6th st. Copper and galvanized cornice and metal work. The perfect cut-off tin roofing. Hot air fur naces a specialty. Harrison phone 36S. CIGAR MANUFACTURERS. CHAS. S. EAGLE, manufacturers of cigars and maker of the noted "Silver Statue," acknowledged to be the best oigar by all con noisseurs and dealers. EBRODERSON, 718 Kansas ave., maker of "Our Success," S cent cigar and the "Lin da Vista," 10 cent cigar. So kl by all dealers. These goods are unexcelled. CURRY BRO F., Smoke their celebrated "Lit tle Chief," best 5 cent cigar in the market. CARPET CLEANING. CARPETS cleaned by Fosdick's Harmola Process Is like a newly laundrled garment. Bright, clean and wholesome. Try U. 918 Kan sas ave. CHINA, GLASS cV QUEENSWARE. FARN8WORTH ASHBY, 608 Kansas ave. Choice dispiay of Libby cut glass, table cut lery, lamps and lamp nttuags. Our specialty is low prices. CONFECTIONER. JOHN SON-NEBEL CANDY CO., 719 Kansas ave. Caterers lor receptions, etc. Fine box candies by mail a speciality. Ice cream parlors and lunch room. Soda water. CARRIAGE WORKS. KVANAircXRliAGE H. L. Rehkopf, Prop. Fine carriage. wag ons, road carts, sulkeys. etc. Repairing, paint ing and trimming a specialty. DRUGGISTS. WE1GHTMAN. the druggist, will treat you all right. Patronize him. Just received, a line line of new brushes. Look at them. OA. KEENE. S.J3 Kaasas ave., expert phar- macist, news dealer and stationer; city agent for St. Louis Globe. Republic, Kansas City Times and Journal. Leave your orders. WR. KENNADY, proprietor Hotel Throop Pharmacy. The finest equipped drug store In the city. The onyx soda fountain is a marvel of beauty. R. W. SQUIRES, prescription druggist, 1001 lepvua Rve. cststviuuei j auu wnet articles. All newspapers and periodicals on hand. M WASHBURN. 823 Kansas ave., drugs and art materials. Window glass, pauic ers' goods, inotii camphor, sponges, etc. China paints a specialty. WF, KUNZ'S Pharmacy, corner Sixth and Topeka aves. Stationery, fancy goods, toilet articles and perfumery. Prescriptions ac curately compounded. Tel.85. Res. 60S Topeka av. FLOUR AND FEED TA. BECK, 212-2W E. Sixth ave. Gram flour, feed and seeds. Manufacture all kinds chopped feed. Cotton seed meal, the great milk producer, in stock. HOMER BOUGHTON, 509-511 W. Tenth St.. wholesale and retail dealer in flour, feed, grain, hay, seeds and coal. Telephone 467. Close prices my specialty. I. BOYER (successor to TJU). 210 W. Sixth ave. Wholesale and retail. Ral ston '8 health Hour. Wilbur's meal for stock. Rock salt. All kinds of seeds, etc Tel. 470. FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOPS TOPkKA FOUNDRY, MUlice Holcomb, props., corner Second and jr.ekson. Ma chine work, castings, patterns, models, brass work, etc. Repairing done. Work guaranteed. FURNITURE. THE PHOENIX FURNITURE CO., 714 Kan sas ave. Prices 2S per cent lower than ever. We guarantee to save you money. Window shades 2tc. Folding chairs and tables for rent. aomsTs. BIRD RODMAN. Ill W. Eignth. Green houses cor. 12th and Monroe. Cut Sowers, palms and decorative plants. Floral design artiaticaily arranged. Tela. 118 and 142. GROCERIES. s. w. u ituio, izj r,. 01 A III lb., n. A-J Offen. manaror. Wholeanla anA rattl. itunl. v II ix-n and fine groceries specialty. Headquarters tor iarm supplies. Xj I. JONES, 1135 Kansas ave., groceries, fiOUr &nd feed; m nut unarlrAt: in f (innHftinn I can save you money, as close tirices nravall in every line. TAMES WERT3. 535 Topeka ave., groceries and feed. Only high-grade goods handled at satisfactory prices. Country butter and eggs OUIS WISS. 134 N. Quincy St.. grocery and meat market Everything the best at low est prices. Goods delivered to all parts of the city. l LUX, 200 W. Sixth ave., the reliable grocer. goods for the tame money than any ether grocer. "irAY ROGERS. 1913 E. Sixth ave., dealers In choice groceries, flour and feed. 1 Low expenses allow us to make low prices for fine guous. iryus. vve can please you. Q E. LUX, 502-504 W. Tenth, choice groceries, fruits and vegetables, fresh and salt meats, fish, etc. Headquarters for Mrs. Welley's home-made cakes. Leave orders. A M. LESLIE, 334 Taylor St., dealer in gro- ceries and fresh and salt meats, will meet all competition in the grocery or meat market line. Ii1 ENRY RITTEK 83N, 1023 W. Sixth St.. groceries, flour feed and hay. We want your trade and will merit it by care. Choice goods and low prices. Telephone 3U9. HARNESS AND SADDLERY. OSCAR KRAUSS 224 Kansas ave.. 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 low prices and give good goods.. BURKHARD& OSWALD, 618 Kansas ave. will sell their hand-made. Al work as cheap as you can buy trashy factory goods. Buy from us and be benefitted. HjDTELS. 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, $2.00 per day. HARDWARE. WOLF B.ROS. COLE, (successors to A. W. Knowles Co.) Hardware, stoves and tinware. Gasoline stoves Monarch and other bicycles. 114 East 6th street, A. L. THOMPSON HARDWARE CO., 617-619 Kansas ave. Hardware, sporting goods, etc. Agents for the Steam's bicycle. Full line of gas and summer stoves. JEWELERS. JAMEij li. HAY DEN, 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. Keating, manager, 112 West Seventh C. st. Short time work a specialty, taken to insure the finest work. Special pains Telephone 341. UVEJYrBLES. U. B. McCURDY, V. S prop., 114 West 5th st. Graduate Ontario Veterinary College, Torpnto. Fiue turnouts. Boarding a specially. Personal supervision a feature. Tel. 168. MEAT MARKETS. HE. BLOUNT, 107 East Sixth ave. Fresh and cured meats, poultry, fish and game. Full line fancy bottled goods. Beef cattle wanted. BROWNE GARVIN.1005 Topeka ave. Fresh and salt meats, poultry, game ana fish. Full line Heinz's pickels and preserves. CA. MAYER, 931 Kansas ave., dealer in fresh and salt meats, poultry, fish, etc. Choice country butter. All orders promptly deliv ered. Bell telephone 196, HANSON BROS., 1121 West Sixth. Parlor Meat Market. Besides a well stocked meat market we handle game, fish and poultry. Fresh butter. Tel. 182. J P. FARNSWORTH. 102 E. Sixth, wholesale and retail fish and oyster house. Also fresh cured meats, poultry and game. Tel, 498. MILLINERY. fl HE BAZAAR, Miss M. B. Kahr, 505 Kan A sas ave. The latest Parisian modes, and fashionable trimmer. Prices the lowest and styles the best. MEN'S HATTERS i OUTFITTERS IpAGLE A CURRY, sole agents tor the cele J brated "Youmans" hats. Suits to order. Fine neck wear a specialty. Look at our line of 50c ties. MONEY TO LOAN. MONEY to loan, long or short time. March Co., 706 Kansas ave. PARTIES wishing a safe and paying invest meut for their money, call at once on 8. M. Wood Co., 534 Kansas avenue. MONEY LOANED on horses, pianos, house hold goods and all kinds of chattel securi ties. L. Biscoe, 528 Kansas avenue, room 3. PLATING MACHINE WORKS. T LUX, 418 Jackson st. Goid, silver and j- nickel plating and machine works. Brass work. Bicycle repairing, enameling, brass pol ishing, safes, locks and reparrng, PIANOS AND ORGANS. CON RON BROS., 826 Kansas Ave, Dealers in the celebrated Estey pianos and organs. Piano tuning and repairing by experts a spe cialty. f 1 I." I I :1 and repairer and cleaner of organs. Work, guaranteed and at reasonable prices. PLUMBERS. ROBERT MOOD, 117 W. Sixth ave. Plumb iDt. sas fitting, steam and hot water hinu lng. A large assortment of gas fixtures. Both telephones No. 1S1. SHE AH AN SON, 123 East Seventh street Contractors for plumbing and heating. We guarantee satisfactory work and moderate prices. Tel. 807. PUMP SHOP- S STANTON, 207 W. sixth ave., maker of the Topeka Force Pump. Also dealer in pumps of all kinds, drive welts. Tin shop, roofing, etc. Repairing. REAL ESTATE LOANS. TErBawMAN'aroo and kind to suit investors always on hand. Prompt money, lowest rates to borrow on cen tral, city, or farm properties. HUiNlsirA3iTT"RE?ATS and shoe shop; patent leather polish for buggy tops; repairs in all kinds of leather goods; shoes half soled forty cents. E. F. Ilea derson, 118VJ West Sixth street. SPRING BED, MATTRESS FACT' Y vittCi?cmcKrp7or maker of pillows. Upholstering and re pairing a feature. Feathers renovated aud mattresses made over. Tel. 436. i SECOND-HAND STORES- TWOWK&lTENNEx)i? and second-hand furniture, queensware, stoves, etc. Stove repairs, and gasoline and other stoves repaired. Storage a specialty. -JISE5s!Ls5HsJL ALL business branches, bookkeeping, shert hand. etc. Special clases In grade studies. 20 penmanship lessons, $2.00. For rates, ad dress L. H. Strickler, 521 and 623 Quincy St. TOPEKA COFFEE A. SPICE MILLS. ED. GILES CO., 614 Kansas ave. Tea, Japanese goods, etc. Roasters of coffee. Makers of pure spices, baking powder and flavoring extracts. Telephone 71. TOPEKA TRUNK FACTORY. JOHN KARLE, 412 Kansas ave. (successor to Geo. V. Hossfield). Manfr. and wholesale and retail dealer la trunks, valises, satchels, leather goods, etc Fine goods, prices low. r ANUFAC1URERS ot cloth covered caskets. l-'A Metalic and interchangeable copper and zinc linings atmanfg. prices. Robes, linings and casket hardware. Tel. 25. UNDERTAKERS EMBALMERS. f3EO. B. PALMER Funeral Supply Co. aud iunerai airector. urneo guy ts.it ..ansas ave. Res. 1021 Van Buren. Office tel. 148, residence tel. 87. DE MOSS PENWELL, 523 Quincy St. I. O. O. F. bldg. Practical funeral directors and embaimers. Harrison phone No. 77. Bell No. 192. VINEGAR PRESERVING WORKS OTTO KUEHNE CO.. props., manfr's Silver Leaf brands table luxuries. Pickles, Jellies, olives, sauces, etc. Also the Silver Leaf vinegar and Gypsy Queen baking powder. ARCHITECT. JOSEPH MARSHALL, Architect and Superintendent. 1004 KANSAS AVENtTa Great STEAM Western DYE CO., 121 East Ss7enth St near Quincy. Ladies' Summer Dresses, Skirts or Waists, cleaned and pressed and made look like new. C. F. RODIGER. PKIQS PACIFIC. Chaage ef Time. To Take Effect Sunday January 6, 1895. WESTBOUND. Leaves Kansas City. Trains. No. Leaves Topeka Arrives Denver. Denver Pacific Vestibuled Express 7:30 pm 9:30 am 9:40 pm ll:2am 2:25 pm 4:99 am EASTBOUND. Arrives Trains. No Leaves Denver Leaves Kansas City. Topeka Eastern Vesti buled Express. Lmuteu 8:20 pm 12.50 pm 2:50 Dm 5:00 nm 6:37 am 8:50 am I t..n Knmian All l:ur. flails Train No. 8. solid vestibule to Chicago, dining car, free chair cars, etc., running over the Chicago Alton from Kansas City, has through sleeper for St. Louis via Missouri Pacific. Train No. 7, solid vestibule for Denver, mak tntr rfirnct connection for Pacific coast, through Pullman car for Salt Lake; through colonist car to Portland, ete., etc. City ticket office, 525 Kansas avenue. MISSOURI PACIFIC. Train. No 2S5 LVs Topeka Topeka and Fort Scott ac cummoaation 10:ro a. tn. A'v's Topeka Topeka and Fort Scott ac commodation 286; 6:80 p. m. VINEWOOD HIGHLAND PARK K. It. Trains will leave Quincy Street Station week days for Vlnewood as follows: 6:45; 11:51,3:07; 5:41. Trains will leave Vinewood for Quincy street at 7:57, 1:02, 4:19, 6 :60. ARTHUR 1IASSAY, Practical Iiorse-Shoer, 213 WEST FIFTH STREET. Telepliona 488, Te?8ka. Harses with diseased foot skilfully treated. Tracit and roaa-saoeing a specialty. OLID r t rf 7 M M THROUGH TEAMS FROM Kansas City Dd St. Joseph -TO-St Lisis, Chicsge, Omaha, Peoria, St. Paul and Minneapolis. With Il32ing Cars, VertifcnlssL Erawing S,eaa Bleepicg Cars, Reclining Chair Cars (seats fres.) Only ens change ef Cars to The Atlantic Coast TBS BEST LI9TB FOB New York, Boston, Baltimore, Washington Philadelphia, Cincinnati, Niagara Falls, Pittsburg, And Eastern Points. Far .Full Inft.rMstita Adlreaa H. C. ORR, Wt Gen'l Pass. As't.. Eaasas City, Ho. THE STEANGEE. Althea Mearne and I were bosom frionrlo, although she was an heiress, with the re- ttowBed Mearne diamonds to set off her bonny face, whereas my father was only curate in charge, and I had half a dozen Bisters and brothers. But Althea coaxed father to let me Bhare her governesses and masters, aud when Sir Edwin gave a grand ball to celebrate her eighteenth birthday she insisted upon my being present and managed, in her own graceful way, to give me a dress for the oocasion. She was standing beside Sir Edwin, re ceiving her guests a vision of white laco and flashing diamonds. And, as they passed her, people whispered: "Ah, she is wearing the diamonds, and they become her almost as well as they did poor Lady Mearne." The men were all raving about her, but it was easy enough to see that Harry Brit tain's fate was sealed from the first mo ment that he set eyes upon his old play mate in ail the magnificence of her ball room array. Harry owned the adjoining estate, and It was an open secret that Sir Edwin was anxious fo a match between his daughter and the young squire of Brittain's Kest. He asked me to dance that he might have the pleasure of talking about her. "Isn't she lovely, Gwen? There look at her now, spinning round with that d;irk haired fellow -the best dancer in the room. No wonder she doesn't care much about KB I'm a clumsy dancer eh?" My aching feet bore witness to the fact, but I shook my head. "You do very well, Harry. By the bye, who is Althea's partner?" "Willard brought him," he said, land ing me triumphantly by the side of my chaperon. "I say, Gwen, d'ye think she'd give me ono now?" I watched Althea shake hor head and send him away looking so downcast that I felt out of patience with her and took a violent dislike to tho dark haired stranger who stood smiling by her side. It must have been an hour later that I found myself alone on the deserted terrace with my friend. "Come, Gwenny," she said, "the world ia at supper, but we have souls above ices and champagne. I have promised to show Mr. Wynne the lake by moonlight, and you must come with me." Just then Mr. Wynne, the dark haired stranger, came up with a light wrap over his arm and looked -oddly disconcerted at the vision of two whits dresses instead of one. It was very awkward. Gwen introduced me, still holding my arm, and we ran down tho steps and plunged into the shrubbery walk that led to the lake. Althea shivered. "This is too eerie!" she cried. "Gwen, shall we turn back?" "Xo.no," Mr. Wynne murmured, bend ing over Althea. "Bo merciful I I have looked forward to this all the evening and since you promised to show mo the lake yourself." "I hoard a footstep!" she cried. "Some one else bent on seeing the lake perhaps. Let us wait and make up a party." "Footsteps? Nonsense!" exclaimedrMr. Wynne, with an indescribable change in his voico. You must be mistaken. Goni6 on, I say; come on We were nearly at tho end of the path, and a gleam of moonlight fell full upon his face, all white and distorted from soma overpowering anxiety. "Althea!" I cried. "Take care! He" As I spoke a dark figure glided out of the bushes, and a rough hand was laid on my mouth. "Stow that, miss! 'Tain't no good a-trying to screech. What! two on 'em, Jim? Which is the lucky bird?" Mr. Wynne made some incoherent reply. He was restraining Althea with one hand and fumbling awkwardly over tho clasp of the nscklace that flashed in the moon light. I could hoar her stifled shrieks and see her determined resistance, and my heart died within me at the thought of what might happen if the villain's pa tience gave way. And while tho words were still on his lips some one tore his hands from her white throat and dealt him a crashing blow that stretched him, unconscious, at her feet. It was Harry Brittain "Run, Althea! Run!" ha cried. My captor sprang forward with a growl of rage, but Harry was ready for him, and Althea and I clung to each other during tho desperate struggle that ensued and screamed for help until tho frightened guests flocked down from the terraco above. They found two men stretched on the ground, one groaning, with a leg doubled beneath him, the other insensible. And Harry was kneeling beside Althea, putting back the disheveled hair with an almost womanly touch and revealing tha diamonds still sparkling on her neck. The police were very ready to convince Mr. Willard that the pleasant acquaintance whom he had brought with him to the ball at Mearne Towers was none other than Herbert Symes, the noted burglar, and that the whole thing from beginning to end had been a carefully devised "plant." And Althea was equally ready lo reconsider her opinion of Harry. "He can't dance," she said, "and he r,an't make pretty speeches, but he has risked his life for me, and I love him, Gwen!" Forget Me Not. Kail road Wonders. One nevor knows what to expect In rail way possibilities. Imagine the transporta tion of 500 tons of hot molten iron every day on the Erie railway or on any other line. Yet every day great pots of it are transported from the Cleveland Rollirig Mills company's central blast furnace, five miles away, to the Newburg mills, where it is utilized in manufacturing purposes. Only 15 minutes from the instant of pouring to the instant of delivery, and eight trips are made daily with this dangerous freight. The hours chosen, however, for its transportation, we are assured, are when the tracks are clear and danger reduced to the minimum. What next? Albany Jour-' Dal. The Happy Litigant. Macbeth Simmons is never so happy as. When he has got a lawsuit on hand. He is everlastingly suing somebody or being Eued. Not long since he met his lawyer, who said: "I've got bad news. The court of ap peals has decided against us. We have lost the case." "Nevermind losing that case," replied Macbeth. "I've got two new ones since I saw you last, and my brother-in-law ia talking about another. Texas Sif tings. Checks Were Appropriate. Mr. Muchmun Let me see a piece of good cloth something that has a look of richness about it. Clerk Yes, sir. How do yoa like thesa large checks? Clothier and furnisher.

Page 8

STATE JOUBNAL, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1895. i'S, V "BABY" MCKEE General HafrisoiYs Grandson, Who -n rMJ fb&fsh- liiif W" THE OLD GENTLEMAN GETS THE BEST OF IT. Judge, mmmm ADMITTED Then,' said the judge, summing' up Mt J i 1 ll'l 1 it j you amnio imi you aenoeraieiy roDDea xnis man that you nave roDDea many (Others, and that, in order to escape detection, you were prepared to poison Udm The prisoner nodded. And what plea for mercy can there be for a woman of thirty-five years of fisre who "Hold on a minute, judge," interrupted the prisoner, an angry light in her jeyesj i aeny mat, ax any rate i" xn. Oreat Roelc Island Route. $1.50 BEATRICE CHAUTAUQCA-$1.50. Special train leaves 6:10 a. m. Sunday, June 80; arrive Topeka on return 10:40 p. m. Plenty of room this time. The most beautiful country in the west lies between Topeka and Beatrice. Take an outing and go. The chantauqna grounds, grove and buildings at Beatrice are be yond comparison. A. M. Fuller, City Passenger Agent Beatrice and return, $1.50. Sunday, Jaao 89ta. AS HE IS TO-DAY. Now Answers to the Name of Ben." 7 ALL RUT THAT the list of the female prisoner's crimes

X. world. Basines Better With Crane. The printing business is better than it nas Deen for several years, according to veorge w. (Jrane. lie has three travel ing salesmen on the road instead of two as heretofore. "The return of prosper ous times is telling in all branches of our business," Mr. Crane says. "I have one more drummer than I generally have. We are workinc a larerer force at the plant than usual. Much of the time we have given employment to the doz en union printers who struck at Hall U JJonald a a month ago." NEW SANTA FE DEPOTS TiLree New Onos Being Built This Summer. A $24,000 DEPOT AT LA JUNTA. Other Katlroad Xewi of General In tereat Xotea and Per a ovals. The Santa Fe will hays at least three new depots to boast of this summer. The only one in Kansas is the one at Iola which ia to cost about 3,000 and is now under cover. It is to be a handsome frame building with freight and baggage rooms, express room and two waiting rooms. It will be prettily painted. The new stone depot and division head quarters with hotel attachment at La Junta, Col., is progressing finely. Its cost when completed will be about $24,000 and the La Junta people are very proud of it and rather glad the old unsightly depot burned up last summer. A new depot is also to be built at Perry, Ok. The plans for it have simply been talked over in a rough way and nothing is certain about it excepting that one will be built. It will likely be considerably like the Iola one and of frame. CUT HIS THROAT WHILE INSANE. John Keenay, a Pamper, Well Known to Trainmen on the Rock Island. John Keeney is the man who runs the pumps to fill the water tanks along the Rock Island road from Herington to Lib eral. He seemed to have been in a bad state of mind last week, and it is sup posed hs tried to commit suicide by cut ting his throat. He is now under the surgeon's care at Dodge City, with a fair chance for re covery, although the wounds in his neck are reported quite serious. The following account of the affair was published in the Hutchinson News: "The little town of Haviland, seventy three miles west, was rather excited Thursday over tho disappearance of an old man by the name of Jchn Keeney, a pumper on the Rock Island road. The station agent left him at 10 o'clock Wednesday night, running his pump, and when he came down Thursday morning he found his keys, but the old man had disappeared and it was feared that he had been made away with. No trains had passed the sta tion during the tight, and it was not thought possible he could have gone to some of the other pumping stations of which he has charge. "Search was at once made for him and a description telegraphed all along the line, but no trace could be discovered of him until some time yesterday, when he was found near Spearville, about forty miles west on the Santa Fe road, with his throat cut He was still alive but could give no account of himself. The general supposition is that he had sud denly become insane and had walked all the distance to where he was fouud and afterwards cut his own throat" ALONG THE News Items Interesting to Railroaders and the Public. E. P. Ott, the Santa Fe land agent at (Merle, Kansas, is in town. General Superintendent H. U. Mudge, of the Santa Fe, is in New Mexico on a tour of inspection. E. L. Browr, of the Rock Island as sistant treasurers office, was called to Columbus, Ohio, yesterdav, by the sud den and dangerous illness of his father. Ihe Santa Fe had good local rains last night in this vicinity at Carbondale, Arkansas City, and on the Nickerson branch. Half an inch of water fell at Emporia. Old special car 101 of the Santa Fe, which has done service as a sort of a "hand around" for the officers of the road here, has gone to Colorado Springs to do similar service for the Colorado Midland. The Santa Fe is looking forward to an increase in its stock business soon. Mar ket cattle will soon begin to move east and north from southern Kansas, Okla homa, and tne irannandle. The Rock Island carried 3.400 people into Beatrice last Sunday to hear Dr. Talmage at the Chautauqua, and expects to carry as many tomorrow to hear Sam. Jones. The time and fare will be the same as last Sunday. Fourth of July Rates. The special rates for Fourth of July travel on both the Santa Fe and Rock Island have been reduced this year to one fare for the round trip west of the Missouri river and one and one-third east of the river. This is within a limit of 200 miles. Tickets will be on saie on the 3d and 4th, good to return the 5th. The rate is lower than usual this year. The Royal Baking Powder maintains its vigorous hold on the public, and is ac tive and aggressive against the impure and injurious Dasing powders palmed off on the people. In this task it is perform ing a good work for honest and unadul terated food products. HEALTH BOARD FEASTS. Secretary Ivlrkpatrlclc Gives a Banquet at the Cremerle. The new board of health had a very pretty banquet at the Cremerie last night at o o clock. It was given to tne board by Dr. Kirkpatrick, secretary of the new board, lhose present were President J, E. Rains of Concordia, P. D. St John of Wichita, A. Gilford of Lawrence, C F. Menninger of Topeka, G D. Clark of Minneapolis and J. LL P. Dykes of Staf ford. The table was nicely decorated and the bill of fare contained spring chicken, salads, strawberries, California fruit, ice cream and cake, it was very enjoyable. Won With a Broken Hand. San Francisco, June 29. Jimmie An thony, champion bantam pugilist of Au stralia, defeated Dan Mahoney, a local fighter of the same class, in a nine-round contest at Col ma. Anthony broke his right hand in the first round, but had no difficulty in winning against these odds. Firework a on the Fourth. The display of fireworks at Garfield park on the evening of the Fourth will be one of the best ever seen in Topeka. A large consignment of fireworks was received by Marshall's band a few days ago and includes some entirely new pieces. The display is to be given after the evening concert on the Foutth. Free theatricals at Olympic park all this week. Take the street cars and see the show. Special pains taken in dointr no la ddies' waists. Peerless Steam Laundry. J. G. WATERS' DOG. It Came From Lapland and ia "Not Like Other Deei." Joseph Q. Waters has a dog. For that matter lots of people own dogs, but none of them can boast of one like the pet of Captain Waters family. When Pat Coney and T. J. Anderson were running the Lapland village on the Midway Plaisance at the World's fair, Fred Waters, one of the captain's boys, was interested in the venture to the extent of selling tickets at the main entrance. "King BulL" the chief of the band of Laplanders, took a liking to Fred, and when the fair. was over, he gave him one of the Lapland dogs. Dog-days in To peka are not like dog-days in the arctic circle, and the dog has a great deal of trouble in keeping cool. Mr. Waters' flower garden is the coolest place he can find. "Waters' dog," as the enimal is known in the neighborhood, is declared to have two coats of hair. The first ia a long growth which gives him a shaggy ap pearance. Underneath this and closely matted to the skin is another shorter but thicker growth of hair. The two form a growth that is almost impenetrable. When a dog tries to lick Waters' dog," as dogs frequently try to do, the Lapland dog has tactics of his own. He keeps still and seems to say, "Do your worst, and when you get tired I'll take a hand in the fight" The other dog bite3 savagely without being able to reach the hide of the antagonist, and as soon as the Lapland dog grows weary of the fun. he turns in and chews off the ear of the intruding dog and looks around to see if there are any other dogs looking for a fight. NEW SUPREME COURT RULE Promulgated by th Supreme Court To day For Benefit of Attorneys. The supreme court has issued the fol lowing order, which is of importance to all attorneys practicing in the court: Rule 19. An application for a rehear ing of any cause shall be by petition signed by counsel, particularly setting forth the ground thereof, and showing either that some question decisive of the case and duly submitted by counsel ha3 been overlooked by the court, or that the decision is in conflict with an express statute or controlling deci sion to which the attention of the court was not called either in the brief or oral argument, or which has bsen overlooked by the court, and the ques tion, statute or decision so overlooked must be distinctly and particularly set forth in the petition. Such petition must be filed within twenty day3 from the date of the decision, and a copy thereof must be served on the opposite party. No argument or brief will be allowed on the petition, but if the application is granted the case will be as-signed for a rehearing and such time given for argu ment or brief as the court may allow. INSTITUTE CLOSES. The Pretty Schoolma'ams Leave Us After Examinations Today. The Shawnee county institute at the assembly room of the high school closed this afternoon with the closing of the ex amination for certificates. One hundred and forty teachers took the examina tion. The institute has been a particularlv profitable one under City Superintendent Davidson, and more attention has been paid to the inculcation of method in teaching and in the schoolroom than ever before, and the result has 'been good. There were no elahorate exercises. Prof. Davidson and County Superinten dent Wright spoke a few words of part ing and that was all. To manufacturers like the Royal Bak ing Powder Company, the public is un der a large debt of gratitude for the in creased purity of articles of food sold at the present day. The reports of the of ficial government investigations of bak ing powers show the Royal to be strong er and purer than any other. It is quite evident that neither ingenuity, science nor expense can in any way improve upon the Royal Baking Powder as now before the public. WON OYER TO SUFFRAGE. A Cottonwood Falls Pastor Now Favors Women Voting-. Cottonwood Falls, Kan., June 29. Rev. W. C. Somers, formerly of the U. P. church of this city, and probably the strongest anti-suffragist in the county, has gone back on his errors and joined the suffrage ranks. He has, like Paul before his conver sion, been the bitterest antagonist of hu man equality, and his letters opposing the amendment last fall were published by Editor Eskridge in the Emporia Re publican, and considered by that hoary Philistine annihilating articles of the campaign. The cause of Rev. Somers' change of heart was the usual one a woman. Some months ago he married Mrs. Emma Smith of Winfield, and Mrs. Emma Smith Somers is an evangelist, an advocate of prohibition on the platform, and a lec turer for suffraga Mr. Somers writes the editor of the Leader that she is a Methodist preacher, and he believes an able one. In his letter he informs the editor that if desired she will lecture for suffrage in this city and it is proba ble some arrangement will be made. Frank Qulnton (Suea. Frank C. Quinton has brought suit for $442 against W. L. Hornby, the trustee of the estate of his father, R B. Quin ton, deceased. Frank Quinton says he was engaged in 1892 to act as the agent of the estata In that capacity he worked from October, 1892, till March, 1895. During that time Mr. Quinton says he expended and earned as salary a total of $2,o67.U2. Of this amount fl,4o.7T has been paid, leaving a balance due of nearly $450, for which he prays judg ment SUMMER EXCURSIONS. SANTA FE ROUTE. Fourth or July Rates One fare for the round trip. Denver, Pueblo, Colorado Springs $19.00 for the round trip. Boston, Mass. One fare for the round trip. Louisville, Kt. One fare for the round trip. Baltimore, Md. One fare for the roand trip. For dates of sale, routes, limits, stop overs, extensions and all particulars of the above apply to Rowlet Bro&, Agents, Southeast corner Clh and Kan. ave-, Topeka. t OLATHE'S FOURTH. Among: Other Things a Tournament I-Ike Knights of Old With Lancea. Olathe, Kan., June 29. The Olathe Commercial club has completed all ar rangements for celebrating the Fourth of July. The Ottawa Owl club band has been engaged for brass and ochestra music for the day and evening. The amuse ment committee has reported a great number of features, among them a posi tive contract with Mr. F. A. Squires for a balloon ascension and leap from a par achute at a height of 2,000 feet, by Mad emoiselle Corinne. The amusement committee further reported all their work completed, including a vory large purchase of fire works now being ship ped from St. Louis. All the parade ar rangements are perfected with a gro tesque crew of calathumpians, costumed knights for the tilting contest, and car with forty-four childreu representing the states. One of the most novel features is the tilting contest or tournament Twalve riders have been secured who will ap pear in knightly costumes and try for the gold prizes offered for the knight showing the most skill in handling a lance. It is a pretty spectacle. AN EDITOR "APPROACHED" The Editor of the E!k County Citizen Tells of Goldbugr Machinations. (From the Elk County Citizen.) We were shown a letter from the "committee on sound currency" this week. It was a private letter received by one of our subscribers, who was at oue time connected with a bank in this county. It gives the information that the club is composed of 700 resident members and 1,500 non-resident mem bers. The information is also given by the letter that a club house is maintained for the accommodation of members and headquarters for the committee. The object of the organization is.said to be to promote the growth of "sound money" sentiment in all parts of the country. Ihe organi zation is composed entirely of bankers and those interested in banks. They charge members $10 per year dues. The letter says the organization is secret. This is the same outfit that mails us pamphlets weekly, moat of them at tempting to answer "Coin's Financial School." They offer to send us docu ments bv the huudred3. and if we will mail them a list of our subscribers, send the literature to them direct free of charge. They also agree to furnish us with enough "plate" matter to print one side of our paper free of cost. This ex pense alone would amount to $2.50 each week. This offer is made to at least one paper in each county in the United States, and would cost the concern $25,000 month ly for this item alone. HARMAN'S NERVE. He Refused to Arise to the Court, Saying: It Was His Servant. The recent taking of Moses Harmanto the penitentiary reminded a Topeka man of an incident in the first trial and for mality of sentencing him five years ago. Harman had been found guilty of sending bjectionablo matter through the mails and was about to be sentenced. "You will stand up rand receive your sentence." Harman remained in his chair. "Yoa will please arise," repeated the court. Harman continued to sit and talked back from his seat. 'You are the servant of the people," said Harman. "I am one of the people, and the time has not come when the caster must rise to the servant" Judge Foster was almost speechless. Whou he recovered his breath, he said: 'In all my judicial career you are the first; man I ever saw who had his head in the lion's mouth and still had the hardi hood to twist the lion's tail," and went oa with the sentence. SETEN FROM SHAWNEE. Their Pictures Are Printed as Graduatos of the Manhattan College. The Industrialist published at the Manhattan Agricultural college, pub lishes pictures of the prominent ones of its graduating class of fifty-seven this week. Two of them are from Topeka, Charles W. Pope and George A. Dean, and E. H. Freeman of North Topeka. Silver Lake has four, Maude E. Kennett, Ethel F. Patten, Alice Quintard and John V. Pat ten. Hortensia Harman of Valley Falls was valedictorian, and John B. Harman, also of Valley Falls, was one of the gradu ates. These Harmans are relatives of Moses Harman, the reformer, now in the peni tentiary for violating the postoffice laws. Rednced Kates to Baltimore. On account of the meeting of the Bap tist Young People's union at Baltimore July 13 to 21, the B. O. R R. Co. will place on sale at all ticket stations on its lines west of the Ohio river excursion tickets at one rare for the round trip. These tickets will be sold July 16th and 17th, valid for return passage until Au gust oth. The rate from Chicago will be $17.50 and proportionately low rates from other points. Tickets will also be placed on sale at all coupon offices west of Chi cago. Whatever point you -start from be sure your ticket reads via B. O. In addition to the historic country through which the B. O. runs the B. O. is the only line from Chicago to Baltimore running via Washington a double daily service of fast express trains run between the west and east For full particulars address L. 8. Al len, A. Q. P. A., Grand Central station, Chicago, The Fourth at Oarfleld Park. Marshall's band will have charge of the celebration at Garfield park on the Fourth. Three excellent programmes will be rendered by the band, morning, afternoon and evening. An ample sup ply of ice water will be supplied all over the park and picnic parties will find it the coolest place around the city to spend the day and listen to the music. The fireworks display will commence at 9:3a Beggs' German Salve. Beggs' German Salve. Begga' German Salve. The greatest pile ointment in the world. It cures where all others fail. A positive guarantee with every box. Call for sample box. Sold by all drug gists. Marshall's band will give their usual concert at Uarneia par tonight. -OvTHE GLORIOUS. W 4m OF JULY will toon be here, and will be Cele brated by everybody. You will want FIRE CRACKERS. We have them a Munches for Se. Ton will want Matches. "We've got 'em. 3 Desan Parler Matches 5e. Tou will want something to put In your Lurch Basket We have that too. Try a can Potted Ham 05 Try a can Potted Tongue 05 2 cans Koast Beef 25 3 lbs. Full Cream Cheese 25 1 Bottle Sweet Pickles. 10 Fine Graham. Oat Meal and Vanilla "Waffars, Jumbles and Lemon Crests Crackers. We can fix yon out with any- r thing you want for a Pick-nick u-. ILansas. r J H. HI ATT, J Tel. 230. 401 Laf;eU St. Ladies' ani Children's Hairdressing and Manicuring Parlor: We make a specialty ot all Scalp and Skin Diseases, re moving Freckels. Blotcliss and Pimples. We also carry a full Una of Toilet Articles, Call and be convinced. 'Jarboa Grant, 624 Kansas Ave. Cured Safely and Perssmently, v the Injection Kethoi of Treatment, I have made this subject a special study and prepared myself with j special iustrumeuts for the treat raeut of Morula, and can promise a safe, permanent and speedy cure. f "77. Bailey, A. H., 2. D. Office, 631 Kans. Ave. the rasir flwnino Go. H&s Removed to 215 Kansas Avenue, and is ready to do your Awning work at reasonable price. tfEarriann 1 Tele. 3358. WE F. MEYER. Barley's Unie Orlea Will positively keep the hair In curl from one to two weeks. Guaranteed absolutely Harmless. FOR SALE BY 1 George W. Stansfield, 632 Hans as Ave. THE PRICE VAULT. Mrs. Bees Price Flniahee fft Hudioma Vault John B. Price to Ilaild One. The heodBome new vault built by Mrs. Rees Price of Hutchinson at the To peka cemetery has been completer It is a particularly handsome one. It baa an arched gable and there are two hand some gianite pillars at tha sides of the entrance. The vault has provision for nine caskets. John R Price has announced his in tention of building a vault exactly like it near it in the brow of the hill looking west. i Bneklen'i Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe ver Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil blains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles or no pay re quired. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by J. K. Jones, 501 Kansas ave. The State Journal's Want and Mis cellaneous columns reach each working day in the week more than twice a many Topeka people as can be reached through any other paper. This U a fact. Cure For Headache. As a remedy for all forms of Head-! aohe Electric Bitters has proved to be the very best. It effects a permanent1 cure, and the most dreaded habitual sick; headaches yield to its influence. We urge all who are afflicted to procure a bottle, and give the remedy a fair trial., J In cases of habitual constipation ElectriO; Bitters cures by giving the needed tone to the bowels, and fw cases long resist' the use of this medicine. Try it once. Largs bottles only Fifty cents, at J. K.1 Jones' Drug Store. Mineral Water. The finest in the west. Come and trv it J. W. Phillips, 612 W. Eighth ave. r Marshall's band will give their usual concert as Garfield park tonight. Plenty of seats to Beatrice, Sunday, june 80th. $1.50 for the round trip. Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair. 1 MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Crape Cream of Tarter Powder. Tret I from Ammonia, Alum or any other adultenu.! 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. .rterala MEfflPI