The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
June 30, 1896

Page 1

i a' t I 'V I Si .J j TWO CENT? TUESDAY EVENING. TOPEKA, KANSAS, JUNE 30, 1S90. TUESDAY EVENING. TWO CENTS. ,!0 NOPE FOR IT. Teller Says Ho IV III Not Re Nominated Jy the Democratic Convention At Chicago. it is xow vi::iv clear Says Senator Teller That the Democrats Will Choose One of Their Own Men, and Me Is Satisfied. D s- mh-.r Teller. .v Y. -rk W. id 1 t!.s. t l.ih.K I'- !H.'.T:lli.- (Mil- 1 had n idea after the St. n -it.-.' t I', up cr.it s w, i:M s ma'-'.. t!::it i iv notion. J Th" siiy. r m..n u.. wr, way a ml n an na ;r vh mm. 1 am not Jisau- r T.-a.-r baib-vi s that ft free v .ss;:: p.; and s aith of the am: i i r:v is. In r- t ly to the Wa-lii's :m ems, he th-t f ti;o fri:. a !?tat--s W' a t-a ri' v al wear; ratio ff 1 :o :;axe ishasi g. hahsis .As tae Temcorarv Chairman at tne Cnicii'o C '-a. van an. baa'aa .Tta.a- "I no Itecord taaav 1 1 1 s T aran.na- ot tne a s the laaaavai it i t a i i I the silver at. n .1. .s i: ot f-.-n 1 i at tae 1 1 O DAKGES CF EOLT. I'i'MV i t a I b r b ..I.', i I '-a: FIRST OF TIIE ."LA.D BOOal. t Counted That He Will Have 200 Votes on First Ballot. ;-;.s; of s O 1 U i O 71 1 S tO 3 :ve. aa i It can hardly be said to be -a et. -dr. v.. Allen. f. retary of the liiaa.d executive committee. came in a.s aMVurre agent of the boom t"dav ar.d op--r.ed up what are to be the bland h-if!-!iKrt-r at the Atidito r'ttm. and 1:" says ("v. Stone a ii d Col. !ilk"y, wail liliuT Missouri friends of Mr. Bland, wiil r-i-h the city today. ;i-td t'jfy whi ooi i i in Hi' to come until Monday." by whioli time there will be an an,! v on hand. Monday r.iuht they expert to have a :;:!m,: which v.-ill open the eyes of th'. ..atitry to tl).. magnitude of the movt ia the interest of the Missouri Mb-n roants confilenTly nv-n :iil l.ioin- tile 'oliaii: tana.idate M r r.a1! the opor.ina' of til'- toia"'-nb"n. ib- olar-rc; tla- i-tlaattil (f hi. (aLtl'li- i.iio ai the fir.-t laaiiot at i.ot fewer h :.n io aad .says it raay iea.oh 'Ph.- nsaira! '.,t-- be at t f t lb v as. e.ea-istiii i f at frail Mis- oiri. :!a )'r aa Tra as. 'i front AjLaesas aal 'i a.-i; i'rona N -v Mvxb'o, 'kia'm r.a ;i?ai lab an Ti aa i t ory, ail r-f hiobi iasirui"l for !.ianl. find from -:oias i. ba ro 12 of the vot-r.l. si:t!haent o..;.!'-d thi !teatiin under the it rule, a la idodufii to him. He oaa-- t iso i i-oa tie- votos of Ohio, a s"a T.oai-baaa, Calii' jraia. f.n'e aa ta.Iorado arai other western SIJUB THE G0I.D MEN. Keicricbsen Say a They "Will be Ig nored in the Convention. ('hii aao. June Tf the a', srnost ica !;o: s of W. I i K.anrh lam iMi-t ate-at-iaa La' atai ehaiiaaan of the Illinois state aa:-..! natatt'-e are cvrrwt tile gold -taaa'iar'. m 'era lie delesathni to the a;..;.iion at CliHrogo will be given no i aa r a aa "The silver raen are ia.ar.sr to run the r .a --o t ion s;tia he. They wiil aoatrol !h a h tie te'aa''rar" and i- aanarient t'V aaraaalions a:d will tvaaiaaTe a free saaa- tiek- t -'roin tot to batton; and a baa a fn-e silvi-r It! to 1 jdati'orni. Tiie wh bos of the '-,'"1 1 nu-n wiil ii"t be con sider. -1. Tie aold stan. lard men i-re-s.a.t vail not a.te t!ie ti-ket and so thev v.ail be iaaairi d. bast yr.it when the iDemoerais of Ibia.as la-bl a coaaa.tion and .biiared h.r idee Hha'. 1 wrae to Mr. Whitaey aaal a raiaa.b.f of aher aa' siandaial t .i an e .1.1 aaai saia r men of lite .arty. r-aaivs were siaa-t and curt. They eoald not tbaik of cor.su i t i a tr with so it .a t.iii.ai a t a faeteoi as: tiie fr..e silver wiea rr')'irrS-!t.d. rfhir-trs have chan'- 1 ii.i'.v. Aa iatve tw.j-tbards a" the I i, i.-aa. tes. AVa wiil not cnnl.r with the t a.di a:. it. bea.aas.. w a,:-.ve taahiita to 'b'.-r ab a:t. The pr.-at I aaaoei at ic i I-.ti-ty wants a fr.e sdver tii-ket aitd idattoiin that we wi! stive it to them." TO EEASOI? WITH THEM. Young- J-Ir. Eckels W;ll Convince the Greybeards on Finance. Cbieaco, June ."a. Comptroller Krk els has r-.tala-d t!.e city ain-.l took up quart', rs at the ibtlaa-r house. intt the that oromtnont nMm.ient ot tile silver idea to reach lie- city. Mr. Kekels says la- .hies not consider th" a.. id cause as lost by any means, fei- lite i-.-as,e-i no eanr.ot b"!jeve that th" b-aa-os wMl r-fase to listen to a-.t'-s aa ta t L fall;.- r. aliz.' tia- tna.e; l ;ta i f ti'" J' aation they ate' ab.aat to a-eana-. or h.av it aid affect id,, husi- i ta-ss ,.f th" country if they la rsist in a i d- i .rali.a: lor the free ana ualitnitedj 'I hi.-, h" is of the opinion, can atal j we! ie. a, aa. so ai-ar to th.-m iv t ii-a i ba-o s; aaai of the e.aintry that they lo.saate aa i a subaa.nt r.m-i rr .f r a:lt. Tia- a -da m-li wah. he thinks. fink- their iaita.i.al liijht on the plat- SEJ7ATOR STEWAHT STARTS. K:3 Idea cf a Popttlar Ticket is Teller and Sibley. V, a -baaa-ton. Jut" senator istew 1 t i t) 1 till, ntv tit j oral the a tai t lull 1 tr aiaiy aJ a -MvatP rati 11!, U' re- i ,,.av h,HV,-. i"it of tie tti.-nds of l n t' i 1 I i t. 1 t r s t f tl oi o vou think Would best a e- i ul tne coan- n v. ho aia.ear to coni nee ;1 i i tae t-a rs les ieie.-r and Jua-ph C. d th.e V I-port Mr. Mr. Ti-ll-r lias .J. re- til 1 1 T 1 1 party was aiaiut tn CVrCIS OX THE GROUND Taher orsers Arrive m Chicago and Are Osiiv Ilovehil. Dui.o aith a ad th of a a .r ti -r "Pell iv aa It i te tui that lb' 1 caa- 1 t I t I s I r Dome and insure i:,tia:;a cold -ie;. Tiiu-.v-n me From Inctianapolia Will Establish Headquarters at Chicasro. T II t f 11 tl L i y-st -.ni.tv a:.f-i.noon at the -ai i-iLoo vaai 41 pi-esent. m t t 1 i n 1 i i 1 t w h 1 1 1 sia' r. 1 t 1 t i t aaa la d" na rt ors wa. be aia r at the l'almr House. r 1 1 i i i I i.'emoerals vail be invited to h IMiALLrs i IN iOt!I. I). The Hutchinson Senatorial Convon lieu defeats Such a Resolution. lint,- l,in-.'ii. Kan.. June "a The Re b iida an s.aiat' rial convention is in session here with live candidates in the !e-!h R--s. .rations tndorsuiR protection, reciprocity, and sound money were adoi.t'-d. A resolution offered indors- 1 ins Ingalls wta defeated. mmm ILiSELF. S. H. Teters Trying to Over tome the General Censure Of His Bouhle Dealing With Governor Morrill. ISSUES A STATEMENT Simultaneously at Newton and Hutchinson Last Night, Which Hoes Little to Clean His Skirts. Jtida-e Pani Peters hits at last bro ken his sphinx-like silence and has giv en out another "siateiaent." The state in. r.t appeared siniultaneeaisly in Hut chinson and Xev.ton last iiiaiht, atid is supposed to be given out for the pur pose of placine; the Xewtoii .atnbernato rial a -spit ant in a better lig-ht. Pet. as tides to t-xonerate himself from the charsres of p.ditical treachery in beiiar a. eaitdi'.iate liimself after proaiisina; Morrill has support: tries to square Justice Johnston at the same uo.e: expresses his surprise at Mor rill's suriirise and disappointment at learnirie, tiiat he v. as a oin.liu.ttc. and eiv--s oat tile ds's and wherefores in ch!, r.t t" pais C'niir.ii into the tield for the Republican nomination for govern or. In hisstatement I'eters gives two tel egrams as foilowsi -To S. Jt. IV't-ta. Lakin, Kan.: It is of tile utmost Importance tha.t you be announced t-alay as it candidate for p-overnor. Your la-st friends advise titis. Don't fail to wire at once that j .ai nr.- a candidate." .akin. Kan.. June 2.1. lm. If it is th. ut-ht f"f the best interests of the party J. will be a candidate." The tirst was sent him at Lakin and lie says of it: "It was sianied by three influential Id- publioatis w ho were represeptativ es of th" element of the party which, up to that time, had been divided as to a chair.' of candidates." The second is his answer to the men who wired him from Topeka. and is "hat prompted Andy Richards to make th." announcement of his candidtacy at the dose of the committee nieetinsT last Thursday ninht in the senate chamber at the salte house. (if course ;h.? politicians b--"gran to fitr ttre i rr med ia tely aft-r reading- P.-frs" statement this moriiinc as to win. thf three men so ra-oanuent couid be who wired Mr. I 'eters. Tla-re is a concensus of cpini ai anion," th"m that the men v.-ere: I'.'ditor Pad: Morgan of trie Hut chinson Ne-.vs. .'-'ditor Andv Iticharos i tn- a.pir.aT.ai Vail. Mayor Frank Vincent of Hutehir.son. aloraau itas be. at ilirtine; with IV't et s a a. aibei-nat oria 1 candidate for soi..e time: Richards recently wrote a column editorial extollina- the virtues of i'rta-s, and l-'r-'ik Vinc-nt is a fri"rai of Cy Reiatid. There is, of course lirt d'.abt that Ross Reiand eitli.-r in-saii-. d (,r .iietat.-d tile telega-am. pro be ley b.'lii. Th" "eaioi-.il impr.-ssion is that Peters w.ahd n.-ver ha'e i'rolarn the silence h" has so far maintain-"!, had it not been for the fact that lie thought his boom was not nn'ciiiis the hearty ap proval to which it was entitled, atid that he must sp.-ak out and explain his ivasons for comma; into the field. In th" fobowina: lanatia aa Judge Peters, c-omp!ct.-s his proiiunciamcrito: '"Pile a n nouueement of my candidacy cotibit have been no surprise to the gov ernor, because ia. man in the state wats beti.-r informed of tie- possibility of and the apparent nenssity for it. "in view of these facts and cireum stancs. my sua'per' of the .rovernor after I became satisfied his nomination enda !!a.'i. d the su..-css of tile stale, baiisiative and conaaesstona 1 tickets, could not lie justitieu because of per sonal friendship for bam. I believed and do still believe that the interest of tiie state, and of the party should be all col 1 rol'd ua. '"Idle naanbers of the party had the riaht to demand that I become a can didate, and I had th.e right and believe it my duty to comply with this de mand. I became a candidate only waa n convinced that it was for the best interest of th.e party. It is now for the party to approve or disapprove of my act ion." A Stat..' Journal reporter saw Gov ernor M. rrill this monihijf, and h said: -.Iia ha. I'eters says 1 had no rittht to bo su'-prise. at his comina,- out. I think that 1 did, especially after the very pa in sta lenient he made so recently in my 'd'a. e." That was all tile sovernni- would say. WOII I) FR03I (;KN.CA3ii'lJlLL Ee is Improving Wonderfull Dr. Campbell's Opinion. Th." Lois Anaicles Kxpress savs: Th- friends of i.;.n. A. R. 'ami. bell, vac was sent to Highlands Tuesday, v.'d be pleas, d to l.-arn that he is d-.-itia tineix- with p-rospects for his speedv discuarae. I -r. (.'anipl'ell of the asylum informed I'l.-i-v shieit-f ra, niea.ts. by t.deph me this mm niiiL," that the t'cticral was all I'iai.t: that he was perfectly rational and showed no siirns of insanity otiiy v ia-n he broached the subject of spir it aa iism. In. fa.mpbell is of the opinion that in a very short time his patient will be eifectuaily cut"..!. It is the intention of tie- aencral's friends, when he is disc ha raied. to take him in hand and if possible to prevent a recurrence of the sad scene enacted only a few days ago. Card of Thanks. "We wish to express our thanks to the many frien.is for their kindn-ss in the sickness and death of our beloved wife and mother, and may the Lord give th.en their reward. K. C. KAltD AND CHILDREN. The proceedings of the thirteenth an nual met tine; of the Par association, to r w ith the papers read before the meet ;iar have been published in pamph let form and can be had by applyina; to C. J. Brown, the secretary of the asso ciation. The State board of charities v."ill meet tomorrow afternoon. CLASS WORK Factories in Pennsylvania and New Jersey Shut Down for Two Months. Pittsburg, June SO. All the union green filass bottle factories and some departments of tne Union Flint Glass factories will stop t.nieht for the an nual sixty days vacation. The suspen sion in the green glass branch is with the perf unci ory consent of manufac turers, but in the flint glass trade, the manufacturers are walling to stop as the workers. In the chimney and prescription branch of the flint glass trade the sus pension will affect about 4,500 workers, a largo proportion of whom are in Pittsburst and vicinity. In the green bottle branch there are about 1U.U0O men and boys included, but the ma jority are in other 1--.ealities. Roth trades hold an annual convention next week and each will have for consider ation, strong- demands from the manu facturers for cond-.ti. rs that will es tablish, somethir.e; like equality between the union and non-union manufactur ers. Millvilie. X. J., June 30.- The series of glass factories throughout south Jer sey will close down today for the sum mer and 5,000 workmen will beain a two months' vacadion. The first part of the i "resell t season was a failure, but since the tirst of the year nearly ail the firms have been in fail blast. The en tire trade lias fallen to a certain extent, the result of foreign competition. From the present indications the men will ask the manufacturers for an increased scale of wasa s for the next fire. FLHI01 S WISi AND RAIN. The Town of Cambridge, Neb., Dam aged by a Severe Storm. Cambridee, Neb., June 30. A phe nomenal storm of wind and rain with some hail has just passed over Cam bridge and vicinity. The rain came from all uireotions in blinding- sheets ami has caused great damatte. Three miles of iiurlington track west of Cam bridge is badly washed out and bridpre No. 202 is sone. Xo trains wiil pass this point today. Mrs. Kinser, who is nearly 70 years old. and her granddaughter, aged 6, ivaded throujrh the water waist deep to a' neighbors house. Many houses are surrounded and partly covered. The Cambridge flour mill is likely to wash away and the mill dam is already gone. Growing crops are badly dam aged. T I N P I, A T E 31 ILLS IDLE. Likely That Every One in the Country Will Stop Tonight. Pittsburi", June so The new warre scale of the amalgamated iron and steel workers goes into effect tomorrow and all union mills where the scale has not been signed, will close at midnight. The Keystone Rode- mdl. the J. Puin- ten s. Wheelin 'aiiiai.S if Pittsburg, the n company. Wheeling, and the Akron R an-.l Steel company net an.! finishing scale signed th.e pud and I'. Ib Rauliiii. the oldest tin plate manufacturer in the Rnit -d States, has signed til Rautiia fi' cturers' tin plate si not a. member of the manu assooiation atid is running independently. I'he iron scale is not liKfl.v to be signed 1 iiy other Pittsburg tirms, as almost ail .ire on, ating without it. laic only a. few wiil refuse to pay the scale wages. So far as known none of the Pittsburg mills will stop unless for repairs. Th.e outlook in the tin plate branch is not encouraging. Another wage con ference will be held Thursday of this week, but a settlement is doubtful. The workers are determined to have an advance in wages over last year and the manufacturers have been fight in g for a general reduction of from 10 to b", per cent ia different departments. N ither side has given indications r.f relinquishing its claim, and both look for a strike. The scale expires tonight and every tin plate mill in the country exee-pt Lauhin's wiil be idle. NOT F0II TWO -THIRDS RULE Illinois Delega ion Coincides "With Altgeld's View That It is a Curse. Chicago. June .10. The Illinois dele gation to the national Democratic con vention voted unanimously today to support in convention a resolution for the a hroti'raUon of the rule requiring presidential candidates to receive tiie votes of two-thirds of the convention to insure a nomination. The proposition was supported in an earnest speech by Aligeld. The governor declared that the two-thirds rule had been a curse to the Demo cratic party ever since it came into existence. Its principal effect was. he said, to enable the minority to dictate the nominations to lie made by the party. Furthermore, the rule was un democratic as the Democratic party Was pre-eminently a parly of majority control, jr. declared also that the ab rogation of tie- rule at this time was the key to the situation. With the rule in existence tiie party might be at the mercy of the gold forces: with it witied out th.-re would be no possible question of the supremacy of the sil ver forces. The speech was received with mark ed demons' ra t ions of applause and af ter several others had spok"n. the mo tion prevailed without a division. HOW WE GI50W. Shawnee County Increases Her Popu lation 695 in the Past Year. The complete returns of the assessors have just been made to t ite county clerK and show that the population of Shaw nee county increased Oi'.. between March 1 IvO. and March 1. ive;. The total population of the county this year is 4S.fc against 47,6:14 a year ago. The population by townships is as follows, the second figures after each being the population of a year ago: Rassville. i.j.iO. 1.37: Silver Lake,S20. P.-..": Mencken, 7?f. .Mm Soldier. 2.S!e, 2.570: Topeka. 5.372. 3.174: Te.-umseh. 1.071. 1.D46; Monmouth, 1,32-1, 1.225; Wil liamsport. S25. tJ73; Auburn, l.i'4. 974: Dover, 1.102 S;t -1 Mission, 9i.!l. Rail; city of TAopeka (not included in any township reports) 20,005. 31.612. Ho District Court Today. There is no business iroing on in the district court today. Judge Hazen and County Attorney Safford are in Kiansis City at the appellate court convention and their part of the court house is locked up. There wili Vie a short ses sion tomorrow morniivj to hear some motions and arguments in civel cases. OUR BOSS. Toj-eka Police Commissioners Fire Nick Chiles. Chiles 3Iarshals a Delegation of His Colored Henchmen Goes to the Governor and Is Restored to uis roiniEii job. Commissioners Come Ilefore Gov. Morrill About It And Humbly Accept His Orders In the -'ilatter. A DISGUSTING AFFAIR. A Dispute About Foul Meat For Prisoners Lugged Clear Up to the Gov ernor's Oilice. Cy Leland may as well retire as boss of Kansas. He is in grave danger of being superceded. There is a power behind tile throne, exercising greater authority even than he is possessed of. Nick Childs, the colored pot-house politician of Topeka rides the wave of popularity. Men like A. K. Rodgers and Charles K. Holliday and Dr. McCabe propose but Nick disposes. The Negro ex-.jointist and law breaker sets his foot down, and white respectability bows the knee. Topeka worships at the shrine of this Negro boss. Below is given one of the most dis gusting episodes in local Topeka poli tics: "When tl?e board of police commis sioners met Saturday night and took from Nick Childs the contract for fur nishing food to the city prisoners, they did something which they hurried to rescind. Nick Childs had had the con tract for eleven months. His contract price was 10 cents per meal. At the meeting Saturday night the police commissioners heard the stor of Chiles, and also of Police Matron Thorpe, who inspects the f.cd for the prisoners. Mrs. Thorpe said the food w is iteoiy.d and spoiled and this had happened several times. The result was the contract was annulled with Chiles, and Frank Long was notified by Chief of Police Gardiner tiiat he had bt -en awarded he contract at the price he hard agreed upon 9 cents. Chiles immediately set about to get things his way. Chiles pretends that lie controls the whole Negro vote in Topeka and politicians treat him as if they thought he did. Yesterday afternoon he and a large delegation of colored men went before Governor Morrill and (l.-niii tided that the contract should still continue with him. There were about twenty colored men with Chiles. They made a noisy and demostrative delegation. Tiie result of the conference was that Police Commissioners A. K. Rodgers and Chas. llolliday met about 4:30 in th.e afternoon and rescinded the order to Frank Long, anil gave back to Chiles the contract at 10 cents per meal. President Rodgers of the police board in speaking of the affair to a State Journal reporter, said today: "Nick came to me yesterday after noon and said that he was in hard iui-lt, and that he would furnish good food, and not be saucy to Mrs. Thorpe any more if we would give him back his contract. I tohl him I would do ail I lottld for him. and so Charlie Holli day and I tried to find Dr. McCabe. We couidirt find him. so Charlie and I agreed to give Nick the contract again at le cents a nil'. But if th. re is any thing wrong again the contract will be taken from him. I want you to cor rect one rumor that has gotten out. You will hear them say that the gov ernor called the police commissioners before him. I went up to s.. e him yes terday afternoon and told him about it and he said that he did not want to take any part in it. The police com missioners have not anything against Ni' k. they simply took th contract away from him because Mrs. Thorpe complained about the food." Til" general belief around the state house is that the governor summoned the board to apppenr before ham, as they did not come up until after the Xegro delegation had ben there. Governor Morrill was seen this noon by a State Journal reporter and asked about the action he had taken in the case. -T told Mr. Childs that I would have nothing to do with it." said the governor. "I have pot time to investi gate these cases." The governor admit ted that Childs had a delegation with him. but said that he only saw about eight ni'-n. The action of the board in rescinding th.e contract with Frank Long has roused the hitter's anger. It seems that he has not been oili'daily notiiied of the hange.and it is probable that the com missioners wiil tind themst Ives in a law suit as a result. To a State Journal reporter Mr. Long said: "I just heard of the action of the board a. little while ago. They haven't notified me of any change yet. I went to work and had new- pans made to serve the food in. and had made pre paration to have breakfast at the jail tomorrow morning. Captain Gardiner came to me Sunday morning and told me to be ready to furnish meals there on the first. There's politics in it." Childs used to be and still claims to '.e a boss politician in this city among the colored people. At one time lie could get a. large number of votes to gether anil bring all kinds of ititluence to bear in political caucuses. It seems he still has riU'-h power. In tiie short space of three hours yes terday he had mustered his forces.com peile i the p dice board to appear be fore the governor, and had the contract given back to him at an advance of one cent per meal over the contract just let. Chiles ought to develop his tal ents. He not only makes Negroes dance attendance on him but also some whites. Chile3 was demonstrative today when seen by a State Journal reporter. He said he had gone to the governor with a delegation. He denied that he prom ised the police commissioners that he would not be saucy to Mrs. Thorpe. and says that he has a right to dispute with her w hen she is wrong. "That is a matter of business with me." says the colored boss. "The oommissionei s didn't have no right to give the contract to anybody else. Mrs. Thorpe said the grub was indigestible. I don't care nothin' about that. People aint put in jail to have a good time. The governor told me that he would see the commissionsers about it." LELAXD ROSSED IT. Formed a Combination by Which. He Controls Kansas City Convention. Kansas City, June 30. With the vote of uncontested delegates standing 61 to 63 against him, Cyius Leland, chairman of the Republican state central com mittee captured the convention which met in Kansas City, Kan., today to nominate a candidate for judge of the court of appeals for the eastern divis ion, northern department of Kansas. Leland aided by a majority of tha members of the executive committee gave the ant i-Triekett delegation in Wyandotte County seats in the conven tion with the right to vote on organi zation and secured S2 out of 155 dele gates a sufficient number to run the convention. To accomplish his aim it was neces sary for Leland to form a combination of the delegates p.ledged to Vm. Spanuler of Lawrence and Abijah Wells of Seneca, candidates for judges of the court of appeals. Spangler will no doubt .be nominated for judge this afternoon and in turn his friends will attempt to deliver, it is said, Douglas county delegation to tne state conven tion to Peters for governor. IT WILL NOT RAIN Says the Weather Eureau Although It Looks Like It. Although a general cloudy condition has existed since morning, the weather rjurt-au is not of the opinion that it will be pioductive of rain. The predic tions calls for generally fair wether tonight and tomorrow, and "fair" weather means that, although the con ditions may be first class, no rain will fall. At 2 o'clock this afternoon the thermometer registered S3 degrees above. Throughout the state today the weather is reported generally part cloudy, the temperature ranging from 76 to SS. On the main line of the Rock Island a good rain fell last night from Mankato to Phillipsburg, and on the southwestern division from Duncan. 1. T.. south. The only rain reported along the line of the Santa Fe fell in the vi cinity t.f Great Rend. In Col irado the weather is today re ported clear and pleasant, and in Texas and New Mexico cloudy and warm. MTHIOWN FOR SENATOR. A Greenwood County Farmer is Nom inated at Emporia Today. Emporia, June 30. At 3 o'clock this afternoon the senatorial Republican convention nominated Wm. MeRroivn of Fall River, Greenwood county. He is a farmer and stock raiser. The na tional platform was unanimously en-dors-'d. The Republican judicial convention met at 4 o'clock this afternoon. E. W. Cunningham was the probable nomi nee until noon today. Rut Chase coun ty is said to act unfriendly to him and there may be a long hot fight. J. J. Ruck. W. C. Simpson and Judge Red mond of Burlington are likely to break into the tight unless Cunningham se ad journment. PEFFER AND MORRILL. They Will Address the County Teach ers Institute Tomorrow. The county teachers' institute will close at the hteh school tomorrow though examination for teachers' cer tificates wiil not end till Friday. There have been 155 in attendance anil probably 125 of them will be appli cants for certificates. Toraoirow at noon Superintendent Stout expects, to have addresses by lovernor Morrill, Senator Peffer and Eugene Ware. SOCIALISTS GATHER. Goinpers, Powderly and Sovereign are Called Fakirs by the Chairman. New York. June 30. Fifty delegates to the first annual convntion of th" socialists trade and labor alliance of the United States and Canada. met here yesterday. Daniel tie Reon. who was elected temporary chairman, made a speech. in which .i.e condemned the trades unions and ot racterizing Gom pers, Powderly and Sovereign as lah irs. "We will not rest," said de Leon, "un til all the wealth th" country produces shall fall to us. Not one single bit of it shall fall to the spongers; to those who do not labor or to those who are kerpirg civilization back and doing their best to destroy it." FOR LINCOLN'S STATUE. Marble, t he Gift of Tennessee to Ne braska, Arrives at Lincoln. Lincoln. Neb.. June 20. The marble donate-! by the state of Tennessee to Nebraska for a statute of Abraham Lincoln arrived today. This is the tirst installment, and comprises two blocks eat h 11x12x4 feet in size and weighing eight city tons. John Curry, the stone cutter who fashioned a plaster cast of Lincoln and who Mains to o!-isel the handsome Tennessee marble r.io.-k?, says that an other installment t i the pedestal weigh ing 150 tons is to follow these two blocks. There are a number of patriotic in scriptions piainted on them. Beloit Improvement Company. The Beloit Improvement company filed its charter ith the secretary of state today. Capital. r.na. Directors for the first year are: A. F. Rodgers, R. F. Braken. M. S. Atwood, A. II. Ellis. S. H. Dodge, Joseph IT. Hill, 11. W. Lobdell, and II. Baer. The object stated is to purchase and build buildings. REBSMsEUHE. Confederate Soldiers' Reunion Held at Richmond. 3Irs. JeiTerson Davis Attends the Reunion. SECRETARY OF XAYY Herbert Also Lends His Pres ence to tiie Occasion. Confederate Yell Greets Gen. Gordon's A e a r a n c e Richmond, Va., June 3a. The con federate reunion opened today with charming weather, clear and cool. Secretary Herbert and party arrived last evening. Mrs. Jefferson Davis arrived last night. Miss Winnie Davis did not come. She is laid up as th.e result of i.ajari. s st'st. lined in an accident from bicycie riding. An immense throng is p.resert an 1 Exposition grounds, where the con vention is being- held, is a large audi torium erected far the purpose. The auditorium is crowded. As General Gordon showed his face on the rostrum this morning a miehty cor.fodera te yell went up and the bat tle scarred veteran received an ova tion. Ri-fore the convention was called to order General Gordon was presented With A gave I mail" from a tree front the battlefield of Chi, -ha manga. Rev. J. M. Jones offered prayer to the God of Lee atal Jackson and 1 Vivis. General Gordon viihout makhig a spieeeh introduced Governor O'Rarrall, who on behaif of Virginia w-e. ..ro-'.l the veteiaus. Governor o Kiirra!l said: 'Veterans and Comrades You were enlisted in these bands who wrote their name in glory's skies and carved them deep in the temple of fame, svho ran :e the cause of the south so impei-isa-able and the renewm of her armies so fad-doss. It waa neither eoiiiu si, nor power for which you tour.' lit, it was in defense of home and country. "Tiie rights for which the founders of this republic struck were no more sacred to them than th" rights for which j ou struck w- re dear to you. If you were rebels, so were the fathers of constitutional Hi t rty of a lain ii-.-l and twenty years ago. If you fought to sever yc-ur eotm.-.tion with a union whose bonds were g...b e.g. so did tne men now immottaii d in s.eig- aa l story when they srarp"d the cord f British allegiance ,n ITTH. If you bad within you a spirit that would not sub mit to wrong and dared to assert it self in the front of grim visage. i had a. it' came to you by anc strai inherit ance, or if foreign horn, you inib'i nod it from the air y.a.i brea t h. -d." He los"d with an eui.-gy of Lee and called attention to j he f.-.. t that th" monument to him votd-i be e-'-i without govtrnmer.t aid. A CONVENTION P0ST0FFKT". One Will be Established in the Demo cratic Convention at Chicago. Chicago. June 30. A postodioo for the benefit of the delegates and others at tending the T.Kmoeraiie national con vention, will be established in the co liseum. 'Phis will bo tin- li st national cemvention which the general gov.an ment has recognized by establishing a posfoftice at a convent i. hall. The temporary postodice will ha v two cl"rks, and tiie same number of carriers. Stamps and other supplies wiil be sold and registered mail laatt -r handled. The convention postoiliee will also handle special d -livcry letters. ONLY IJLAND OR TELLER. These Blen Alone Can Head Oaf a Populist Nomination Says Tattbeneck. St. Louis. June 30. H. Id. Taiib'ii. k, chairman of th" national fxe-irit" comittee of the People's Party, has. re turned from Chhago, whor,; he has been in consultation with the leading Populists from Illinois. Indiana, and Iowa. He sail: S.j sate as any can didate at Chicago g"ts the mm ire i ion by the support ..f th" gold lii-i'gaibn tiie People's Party will put out a ticket in the St. Louis convention that wiil get the solid indorsement at the polls of every ftiend of silver, in the country regardless of party ha.-s, a ai it will sweep the countiy. "In the light of the- last few days. 1 think Wand's or Teller's nombiati a, at Chicago is file only tiling that can h'-nd off a sep'arate ticket a, t St. Rouis." TO HONOR AMERICANS. An Unusual Honor to Bo Shown by England to American Military. London. June 30. It lies b.-cn d. --id. d th.at a review' of troops wall b" held at Aldershot camp, in loner of the hon orary artillery company of Massacre's. setts, now on its way to Kiar'airi The date of this military turnout has n-a be---n fiX'-d, but it is known th..t ta matter was arraim .l at the sugg- sil a i of the Prince of Wit! s. This is til" great-st compliment it is possible for the war department to hay to the Americans aa reviews up to th" present have never l.en held, save f..p crowned heads. In honor of the Amer ican visitors, an imposing artill'.-ry j ti rade has also l.n ..t iered at Wool wich, the headquarters of the royal ar tillery. FELONIOUS 31 KG LECT. A Christian Scientist Found Guilty of Causing Death of a Child. Toronto, June Christian S.-ienti Mrs. Peer, and David Go son and his wife, w h guilty by a jury of "f. i s y u looting and thereby cau-irg th-- .baa of Adelaide Goorison, a daugb' r of e Good sons." She died of diphtheri having been under the care of Mi Beer. Tried to Mount the Pilot. Goodland. Kan?.. June 20. At 3 o'clock this morning a man nam-' t Sears, whoso home is in Flagler, t'-d., attempted to board the pilot of Rack Island train No. t at Rule-ton. a smali station four miles west of here. !1; was thrown upon th" ttaok. and bis right leg horribly mashed, necessitating ainputation.

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TOPEIvA STATE JOIT.XAL. TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 30, 1S9C o. IS HOT FOR ViliTilEV. fnaior Jones of ArkansasSays E x -S t t r e t a r y V hituej Will Not r.e Listened To at Chicago. IT IS ALL ONE IT AY. Free Silver In the Saddle at the Convention. 'lectliiof the Democratic Bi metallic League. ri.-. Jur-e 3,Tl-. l.wlMr of the irjt.' silv--r f-.rces in the various ir.- L-s.n:.it.i to gather prvpar ;r--.r nr-. tit:-:, w hi', h "'ill be n i: Sh t man House- in this city ih- bimetallic ;:..:e-na! uiMinit te. The r- t to be if a-5 general a a ras I n fuy.-usi-d. It will .j it. a :a-:re measure of r H!,vi t-f the bimetallic rom- v h v. ii i i-.ar;:--1 in Wash l.o-T A";ir-: and there will also .-a-.-.t -r hading- silver Denm- I vv ioeii i v i tat: at.s have been -t--i:-! 1. p.;:. i a partial list of those TV-mlinR-.n. A rmstror.g. Clume. k Waish. a tl. 1 A'. r.:n k K. Foster. P. Hummer, ib T.ivl.-r. Ol -P li, P, ;.-:s. T i :i a- Y ,i Ja rvls. T a,...t;- W. X. Koacil. A V.'. hn: t. Y.e a 1,1.- i a y. r.s Car. i; T. Mavfield. ilea. I. 1 1 t :.i 'mil m. j i' cr- ---ri.an Pt-ter J.Otev. H. !.i-n,-r. t -i i -1 li. Lucas. ;o. J K. sb-irne. fori i I barrc-s. N x 11. lloutwell. e nieir.ber? and of- s t xei i e 'v:mnitt'-e of to. t.o;-,.- ;t izat ion Senator -i s b.ormr.n. Arkansas: tor v'..l i tirt-i'!. Indiana: Wil- J s-b.c.-. In-o.itia: William II. ee-'s: A.djhir "1". Tow los. Missouri. :n Oi-ro !n x t ;,,-.rtow. meetings will r. b.y f-e held o;.i;y until the bee'ti t-.i th c. t ion and possibly toii- on vf.n; :o.i coi.tir.ues. if there -s t.. t e t.eei.so.u f,.r them. '.-(1 of the meeting's .s.. a j --rvisery care over t -.f to- stiver cause in the i jivertion. The confe:-- v s t st d upon two months e- Tie- sdv-r i.,-o:."ie ,-ro r:ot tl ,,1;tr-jl the con- t. I: r are. and when thev it p..--:!!- that it w oil Id be --a.-y i to it--, t on of their In- o- t i-. p an eye u;,on the p.ro- i f t:,- national I'emocratic ,r s: dej d impossible at that tii.it the stiver people should lave t a P-ra t una .-rst a ;iu r, a- tnat v- i b-. 1- .u btful moves 1 1 ienv--nt:or- or elsewhere, v 1::-'V pre-'.ss lo p:h'-1 Su sijee of r -P.--T- i that they do nut lontrcr the ,.s:!v ,-(,r su. h cautio---. '-eitteis to which they do to ih-ir utt.-r.ti..n are the --s t s- ais i tie- convention te o s;:, r n.eii ami the election of t- t-ry ;io::rman of tile conven- f: J "'y 1 iter to tlie iiiepara- a p...:;--rm. and if necesiarv s- -ttp nj ..aiidi iates. X. v.i. iowles of Missouri, who is CLAIRETTE "-'f 1"""" I) i V I

i z;'-.,S. 'A'" t 4 VtVV) trouble. h i 6- Jl V rr.rJces clothes snowy white by re-n:ovin- the dirt in a natural and h-jalthful way. A pure soap good for clothes and good for general cleaning. Sold everywhere. Made only by TI:B :':.tazi CCriPANY, St. Lcais. secretary of the rational bimetallic Democratic committee, was among the arrivals today. In conversation he said that proba bly the first work of the committee would be the appointment of a sub committee to confer with the Demo cratic l-HTiotif-l committee with the view of securing, harmonious a.e-uon. in the convention. "Our committee. said Maj. Towles, referring- to the bimetallic orpaniza tioa. "has done much of the work which has resulted in securing a majority for silver in the convention, and we want to make that the cause is protect ed in the convention. "Whatever the predilections of the national committee, I suppose they will show no disposition to deprive the sil ver majority of the convention of its right to nam;- the temporary chairman and to exerci-e other rifrhts belonging to tlie majority, but if such a disposi tion should be manifested it would be resenied. and the silver men would un doubtedly name a candidate of their own for prvsk'.ir.jz- officer. Furthermore, they would elect him. To prevent such a clash as this, or a clash upon any other point it will be necessary that our organization should have an vinoei-s'andiiig with the na if -r;al comm. i 1 1 pp." Maj. Towles has a high idea of work which has been performed by the bi-nn-uliif1 committee. We have done what has never be fore beer, done in tlie history of the country." he said today. We have re organized the party within the party on an economic question. Heretofore when a number of men have found themselves di'Vering radically from the leaders of their party on questions of principle, they have found it necessa ry to separate fn-m the party organi sation and to organize a new party. We have rev era tic party lutiomzed the p,-mo- on the question of the are still in the ranks, r an achievement worthy ourreia y and Thai I cor.si.h of note." Mr. T.-nli-s thinks that when the test comes the silver men will be found to have the necessary two-thirds to nominal-, a. presidential candidate. The bl metaliic committee has from the first studiously eliminated the question of t an di-iar s from its considerations. but w ill take the mat t a I -I'- a rs necessary r in hand later secure the it o i r. Pi ion of a dosir -r Harris. v ho as thitirman bio by of rn a n virtue of his position as chairman ot the national Democratic committee, will presme over the conference, arrived last nittlit and took quarters at the Sherman house. The meetirr-s will not be orien to the pi-boc. Senator Jones of Arkansas. who vviil be a prominent tiure in these me. -tines, c'.ntirm-'d the statement of Secretary Towles that tlie first .work of tile conference will b-- to confer with The sub-er immittee of the national It nio -ettii- committee as to the selec tion of a t (-in -ora ry chairman, and as to contests if necessary. He said there was no api-reheTision that the national committee would not be disposed to ileal fairly with th- silver majority, but that it had been thousbt best in the interest of effectiveness and secur ity to have an understanding. Senator Jones said also that the ques tion of a temp-irary chairman had not been canvassed and that he had no idea of who would be selected for the position. He also stated that he doui ic ed whether, ur.dor the circumstances, the contest wi tch had been threatened from Texas. Colorado. Nevada and Ne braska, w ould ma terialize, now that it was so evident that tlie silver men would have an unquestioned majority. "They may have thoucht oriainaily that they could sain something:, in case the convention should be close, by pre venting the representation of those states on the committee on credentials, but the silver majority is now so pat ent to all that tiny must have sur rendered this idea if they ever enter tained it. Mr. .lores says that so far as he has heard from the silver dele gates they practically attree upon the main features of the platform. The idea is to give first place to the finan cial plank and to make all other ques tions, including the tariff, subservient to this." Asked what influence he expected Mr. Whimsy's cetiiintt to Chicaso to have upon the convention, the senator replied: "Tone whatever. It will have no more effect than would a very fine pray on a du ks back. The people have made up their minds as to what they want, and the deletcats they have s--nt here will be here to do their bid dir.a; and no amount of influence will chanse their purpose or turn the course of events." "I see," continued the senator, "that it is sipjvrested that business influence can be brouaht to bear to chanpte 'he votes of southern delegates. XeVer was a e-reater mistake. We of the south feel that we have already been irrouiv.l to po'.vder. and no amount of puivrtinng- will affect us. Mr. Whit ney will be treated courteously, but this is not going to be Mr. Whitney's convention." SOAP. t isA AA- iA AsL temr st, i VT Y in shortest time, VVithhe :.,vJ least of toil VN; and 1 1 t t i i 9 i V& S... -4 h.- J tL J i.. f 1 ililLLiOnS Produced In America "Accum ulated'' In England Waiting Until We Get tlie "Present Geld Standard" When They Will Kindly Lend Us the :i0XEYST0LEXFlt03I US By the Ilecent Demonetization of Silver. Britishers Eager For Invest ment In America. New York, June 30 The Journal pub lishes the following special cable from London: While the west of the Vnited States is crying- for free silver England is suffering from a glut of money. The banks are full, choked with idle money for which it is impossible to find any in vestment that would even pay the cost of tlie broker's commission. So phe nomenally cheap is money in London today that it is possible to borrow prac tically an unlimited amount at the rate of 25 cents a day for every $50,000. There is now on deposit in the Bank of Kngland alone more than $250,000,000 more money than was lying there nine months apo, and the amount on deposit has been steadily mounting up during that period and is still increasing. There was in the bank last Thursday 14.000,000 of public deposits that ia government money. The usual amount thus on deposit is from 5,000,000 to ib.ooO.ooO. This money is largely made up of funds set aside for the redemp tion of consols, and of funds deposited in the Postoriiee Savings bank for which investment is desired. But there is now no desirable investment to be found the consols have gone so high that the government will not buy them. Private and joint stock banks have il aOeaOo."' 0 on deposit in the Bank of England, which is .12,000.000 more than was so deposited last October and 17, 0,wi more than at this time two years ago. The Bank of England's own re serve fund 10 days afe.o was 11.500,000 more than it amounted to nine months ago, and the stock of gold and bullion on hand was more than 12,000,000 in excess of the amount on hand last Oc tober. This condition of affairs in the Bank of England is a fair sample of the sit uation throughout the country. Every where there is a great giut of idle mon ey, for which no satisfactory use can be found. There is thrown on the mar ket here every year about 120,000,000 seeking investment. This vast sum of money tJSuU.OOO.OOO) represents the an nual surplus cash accumulated in the country, saved from its income, and is nltop-ether apart from the income re invested in home industries. It is said that undoubtedly the whole of last year's accumulation, and much more, remains idle in the hands of its owners. Unsatisfactory financial con ditions in various parts of the world where British capital has been invest ed have stopped further investment in those directions, and have also caused a considerable withdrawal of capital already put out. The troubles in the Transvaal last year brought a great deal of money back to England. Par tieularly h.ave the many and various troubles in South American countries, the defaulting of some states and the collapse of many much-boomed under takings, brought back capital from that continent and frightened capitalists from further investment. But most of all is the British capi talist distrustful of American invest ment, and this, probably, is the most important factor of all in causing the present phenomenal glut of money here. Xot only is money not seeking investment in the United States, but the woihdrawal from there has been exceedingly heavy in the past nine months, and particularly since the first of this year. If the financial policy and a peaceful foreign policy in the LTnited States were positively settled, very much, if not practically all, of this vast amount of money lying idle In England would flow in immense volume across the At lantic. One of the heaviest financial authorities in London said yesterday: MOXEY WOULD FLOW HERE. "If the United States will only settle its currency question and put the cur rency on a stable and satisfactory bas is, there will immediately be an im mense flow of capital into the country, for I assure you that money would go to the Unite-d States far more readily than to anywhet-p else in the world. But now there is universal distrust of American investments, not only in big monetary centers, but among all classes of people having a little money to in vest. The latter have also lost heaviily lately in American railroads, and ere very shy of that class of investment. Another thing that is frightening the European investor is the embarkation of the United States on tlie uncertain sea of European politics. It ts a great pity that these conditions exist in the United States, for if the way were but clear for investment the present ple thora of money here would mean a great boom for everything American." "MUSHROOM" COXCERXS FORMED The most interesting result of the plethora, of money lias been the spring ing up of an amazing crop of mush room companies, exploiting almost anj--thing and everything-, in the British Isles. The small British investor has grown so afraid of foreign investments and yet is s( aurtious to make use of his little capital that he is desperately willing to take stock and chances in anything in the nature of "home in dustry" that is put on the market. The greatest boom has been in cycling companies concerns organized to build cycles of all kinds, others formed to manufacture some one appurtenance of cycle construction or equipment, and still others to make and market one particular style of cycle. In ihe past two months about Sr,o. OoO.OOo has been invested in England in various cycle and cycle supply com panies. The greatest of these com panies is one organized solely to manu facture and market rubber tires. Of course, this Jio.uuo.ooO is- but a drop in the bucket taken from the whole amount of idle money, but it largely rep resents the small investor, and, tnerefore, in that way means very much. 'PATENT MEDICINE" BOOMS. Small companies have been organized to exploit all kinds of patents, and the latest line of companies is seeking cap ital, and getting it readily, to boom the sale of patent medicines and "health foods." A few days ago a company was incorporated to "build and carry on a music hall, and perhaps the oddest company of all is one lately formed to establish a proprietary club. Brewer ies, bakeries, dry goods stores and shops of all kinds are being incorporated, and the shares of those which attract the public are snapped up instantly. One of the- largest London brewe-ries was incorporated this week, and the shares were subscribed for more than ten times over in less than 15 minutes after the list was opened. Almost every kind of successful or promising busi ness concern is being incorporated. and unless some big outlet is found for the great glut of idle money is seems en tirely probable that soon there will be scarcely a big private business enter prise in Great Britain. The mails are hooded daily with prospectuses of new companies, and many promoters are reaping a rich harvest. Unfortunately there is danger that this new speculative fever will have a disastrous ending for many investors. Many of the dozens of new little com panies undoubtedly have a substantial foundation. but I am told that there are many others that cannot fail of utter oo! lapse in a longer or shorter period after the first payment of the shares has been made. A member of the stock exchange toid me the other day that he was open to make any amount of money by betting that about 115 per cent of the smaller fry of companies now in the field will utterly fail within six months, and 10 or 15 per cent inside of three months. A groat deal of money is also being inverted in mining properties in South Africa and West Australia. But all these things are on a comparatively small scale, and do little to relieve the plethora of idle money in the London market. Undoubtedly the larger capi talists are looking anxiously, many hopetully to a satisfactory settlement of the monetary and commercial condi tions of the United States as the only radical relief now discernible for the great glut of idle money in England. DEMOCRATS FOIl 31'KIXLEY. A Chicago Banker Heeeives Word How Eastern Democrats Will Vote Chicago, June SO. M. M. Jamieson Co., bankers. X'o. 1ST Dearborn street, received a telegram yesterday from a New York correspondent of the firm, which indicates that even if Mr. Whit ney succeeds in dissauding the Demo cratic national convention from adopt ing an out and out free coinage plank the gold Democrats of the Empire state will pin their faith this year to the Re publican platform and candidate. The telegram is as follows: "X'evv York, June 29. M. M. Jamie son. Chicago: I can assure you that most of my acquaintances, men of prominence. financially and commercial ly, who have always voted the Demo eratie ticket heretofore, no matter w hat the result may be of the Demo cratic national convention at Chicago, have fully decided to vote the Repuo lican Xational ticket, and I shall do the same, the first time in forty-seven years. "I feel positive, in spite of the actions taken by the Democratic state conven tions in .Michigan, Indiana, Ohio and Illinois, that all these states will go for McKinley. and that he will be elected by as great a majority as any presi dent heretofore. "ISADORE WORM SEP., SR." Mr. Jamieson said he and Mr. Worm ser. who is an influential Democrat, often discussed business and other matters over the private wires of the firm, and that this message came un solicited. He thought it worth publi cation, and secured Mr. Wormser's consent. "I have been a life-long Democrat myself." said Mr. Jamieson. "but I feel this is no time for party affiliations to control one's vote. I agree with Mr. Yv'ormser that the Republican party can best save the country from finan cial ruin, and I shall Vote accordingly." POLITICAL CYCLE CLUB. The Idea Originated at Paterson the Home of Hobart. Xew York, June "0. What will nrob nbly be one of the most popular of new political organizations during the com ing campaign has found its birth in Paterson, the home of Garrett A. Ho bart. the Republican vice presidential nominee. It is a political bicycle club, coupled with a novel plan of work. Although it first came to light last Wednesday, a large number of political wheeling enthusiasts in large cities throught the country have already caught the idea and similar associa tions are being rapidly formed. When a sufficient number jejn the captain and two lieutenants, who are the only officers of the organizations, iix upon some outlying- town or rural district in which to hold a political demonstration, and then the leading partisans of those places are notified that a mass meeting is to be held in their vicinity. On the night fixed for their meeting the wheelmen ride in a body to the appointed place, and. plant ing their banner in an open field, con duct a demonstration. CJf AS SCRIBXEI! BOBBED. The New York Publishers Absence Utilized. Morristown, June SO. Charles Scrib nor, a member of the X'ew York firm of publishers, who has a country seat on the outskirts of Morristown, returned from a European tour a few- days rgo. During his absence Christian Wember, a coachman, was detailed to manage the affairs of the house. Upon Mr. Soribner's return he was displeased with Wember's services and promptly discharged him. Wember disappeared immediately, and now Mr. Scribner has discovered that during his absence his stables were looted and many sets of harness, rob'-s and other goods were stolen. A gold mounted set of harness valued at $1,000 was among the lot. Suspicion points to Wember, who, it is thought, has gone to X'orvvav. No More Trouble With Saby. Uniontown. Kan., Sept. 2S. 'Pa Hand Medicine Co.: "I got a sample bottle of Dr. Hand's Colic Cure while I was in Wichita. My baby was subject to wind colic and I could find nothing which would do him any good. I tried the sample and had no more trouble with my baby that day. The following doses acted in a like manner. I can find no equal tc it. Mrs. Bertha Woodward." Dr. Hand's Remedies for Children sold by all druggists for 25 cts. per bottle. It would be hard to convince a man suffering from bilious colic that his atony is due to a microbe with an tin pronouncable name. But one dose of DeWItt's Co'ic and Cholera Cure will convince him of its power to afford instart relief. It kills pain. G. W. Stans-Aeld. BOiES'LETTF.!l. If the Financial Question Is to Disrupt The Democratic Party, Let It Disrupt, Says Boies. DISCUSSION USELESS. No Need For Debate In the Chi cago Convention. The Rank and File Have 3Iade Up Their Minds. Omaha, Neb., June SO. A special to the Bee from Waterloo, la., says: Ex-Governor Boies has made public his letter replying- to a message from a Xew York paper concerning the Whit ney declaration: Owing to my absence from home I did not receive yours by wire until this morning. Mr. Whitney is entirely right in his conclusion that there is no disposition on the part of those who will represent the silver element of the south and west in the Chicago conven tion to further discuss the matter at issue with the men whose views are diametrically opposed to their own on the currency question. lie is entirely correct in his conclu sion that it is now too late to accom plish any practical results by discus sion of that character. Throughout the south and west that discussion has been extended and thor ough and the views expressed by Mr. Whitney have been put forward by many people who entertain them, and they have been fully considered and weighed, and after all of this the judg ment of an overwhelming majority of the party in these sections is evidenced by the class of delegates who have been chosen to represent it in the Chicago convention. Xot one of these "men can now disre gard the known sentiment of those who selected him without betraying the trust confided to him and not one of them, in my judgment, will ever do so. Mr. Whitney is entirely wrong in as suming that free silver Democrats are forsaking the fundamental principles of Democracy or that what he terms sound money Democrats are defending those principles in their endeavor to commit their party to gold monometal lism. Until the Republican party met in St. I.ouis a few days since, there was never a line written in a national plat form of either of the great parties that justifies the claim that the one or the other of these parties was committed to that doctrine. Over and over again the Democratic party in national convention assembled has put itself on record in the clearest and most comprehensive language possible to use in favor of bimetallism in favor of the restoration of silver to its place in our financial system as standard money, and never for a mo ment in the congress of the United States has a majority or anything like a majority of the representatives of that party wavered in its devotion to the principle so clearly enunciated in the party platform. To assume now that adherence to that principle is abandonment of an established doc trine of the party is to defy history and ignore the most plainly written of all its declarations of policy. It is useless to claim that a tender of the good offices of the party to secure an international agreement for the free coinage of silver is the fulfilment of its pledges so often made in this respect. To sincere believers in bimetallism for the United States an offer of this char acter is little, if anything less than un qualified violation of a sacred pledge by a great political organization. If this is all that Mr. Whitney and those who think with him can offer, it will be vastly better to offer nothing. When Mr. Whitney says the maintenance of our present geld standard is essential to the preservation of our national credit and redemption of our public pledges, he Ignores a great truth of which he cannot be ignorant. He knows there is not a single obligation of this government outstanding today that by its terms is payable in gold alone and he knows, right upon the face of the great bulk of the bonds of the government it is written in substance that they are payable in coin of the United States of the standard weight and fineness of its coins before siiver was demonetized and that, therefore by their own express terms they are payable in our present silver dollars if the government elects to so pay them. It is since the most of these obligations were issued that siiver has been de monetized, whereby, if they are to be paid in gold alone, their value has been doubled and the burden of the great industrial classes who must provide for their payment has been increased two fold. To talk about a violation of national honor, when no party in the nation has ever suggested its failure in the least degree to meet every obligation it has assumed according to the strict letter of contract it made, has, to say the least, a strange sound to those who heard the universal cry of distress oc casioned, as they believe, by doubling the purchasing- power of money and cutting in twain the market price of the products of labor. If to undo what law has done to add to the burdens of these toiling millions of this nation and double the fortunes of the rich within it is to disrupt the Democratic party, I disruption must come. Bicycle Races Entries to Handicap Races Close July 2. The Topeka Exposition Co. have se cured by purchase an unusually fine selection of prizes for six bicycle races. They offer no unsalable goods: but ail are first-class and all full value. Our local wheelmen shouid manifest their appreciation of this opportunity by making liberal entries. Bear in mind that the entries close for the handicap events July 2. It is Wonderful. how quickly Diarrhoea or Dysentery can be relieved by using Be.csts' Diar hoea Balsam. A purely vegetable com pound. It affords instant relief and a permanent cure in a perfectly safe way. Your popular druggist has the agency for this wonderful medicine. L J jJDURHAM w v bo "f Ion will fiuil one cocjion Inside each, two ounce bas;t and two coupons iosttJe each four ouuee ag of HI a c Je well's Durham. Kciy a In of tfeis relebmtetl tobacco and read the coupon. which gives a list of valuable pres ents and how to get them, PALXLR IS GLOOMY. He Has No Idea That the Democrats Will Accept Teller. Chicago, June 30. Senator Johm M. Palmer and Mrs. Palmer have arrived in the city and are registered at the Falmer House. The senator expressed an unwilling ness to discuss politics. He deplored the drift toward free silver in Democratic ranks, and said while he hoped the convention would see the wisdom of refusing to declare in favor of the free coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1, he confessed the outlook at present was anything but promising. "I have no idea," he said, "that the convention will accept Senator Tell er as its candidate. That would be equivalent to saying that the Demo eratie party has abandoned all its basic traditions for free silver, and such action. I think, would work ir remediable injury to the organization, besides having the effect of driving away all except the most ultra silver people in the ranks. "The silver craze is vmquestionably a distinct drift towards Populism, but I look for a decided reaction on the sub ject. It is much like the greenback craze which swept the country some years ago. and I presume will have to run its course, as did that epidemic." CHICAGO'S POPULATION. The School Census Now Complete Shows 1,655.000. Chicago, June SO. Chicago has not more than 1.625.000 people living with in her limits according to the school census, and the report is expected to throw large chunks of disappointment upon the members of the Two Million Club and others who believe that Chi cago has at least 100,000 more persons within its limits. There is consolation, however, in the fact that the census counts only those who reside within the city lim its. It is believed that if the suburb anites had been counted Chicago's pop ulation would have hugged very close ly the mark of 1,750,000, and possibly 50.00 or 100,000 -higher. As handed to the census committee the tables and figures are in a badly jumbled state, and will need careful revision before they will be of worth. PEACHES ABE PLENTY. Ohio Crop One of the Largest in the State's History. Chillicothe. O.. June 30. Never in the history of Ross county lias the peach crop been so abundant as it is this year. Peaches are a drug on the mar ket, and in spite of the fact that they are being picked and shipped as fast as possible, hundreds of bushels of them are going to waste on the trees and on the ground. They are selling in the city for 40 cents a bushel, and in the country are being given away to all comers. Last year there w ere hardly any peaches, but the ar-ple crop was abnormally large. This year the apples will not amount to anything. To Chicago, St Louis and the East Via "Burlington Route." The traveling public is sure to find the best fast Vestibuled fains from the Missouri river to the east via the "Bur lington Route." Elaborate compart ment sleepers, (same rate as standard sleepers) free chair cars of luxurious pattern to St. Louis: standard sleepers, free chair cars and dining cars to Chi cago. Ask ticket agent for tic kets via Ves tibuled Eli to Chicago, and via the Ves tibuled Limited to St. Louis. L. W. WAKKI.ET, General Passenger Agent. St. Louis, Mo. Marvelous Results. From a letter written by Rey. j Otin derman. of Dimondale. Mich., we are permitted to make this extract! 1 have no hesitation in recommending Dr. King's Xew Discovery, as the re suits were almost marvelous in th- case of my wife. While I was pastor of the Baptist church at Rives Junction she was brought down with Pneumonia su.cec.uins La Grippe. Terrible par oxysms of coughing would last hours with little interruption anil it seemed as if she could not survive them. A friend recommended Dr. King's Xevv Discovery: it was quick in its work and highly satisfactory in results." Trial bottles free at J. K. Jones' Drug Store. Fifth and Kansas Ave. Regular size 50c and Ji. Free Silver Convention. Tickets sold to St. Louis for this meeting July 19. 20 and 21, on- fare (ST'.aOl for th? round trip. Go via tlie Santa Fe route, the home road. Co to Chicago with the crowd via i the Santa Fe route the home road j the official route. They vvill run a soecial train July 4. Plenty of chair car and sleeper room. Only one fare ($11) for the round trip. j Eli Hill, Lumber City, Pa., writer: "I have been suffering from Piles for twenty-five years and thought my case incurable. DeV.'itt's Witch llaz-' Salve was recommended to me as a pile cure, so I bought a box arid it per formed a permanent cure." Thit- i' only one of thousands of similar cases Eczema, sores and skin diseases yield qaicklv when it is used. O. W. Staas fleld. Ladies' shirt waists !a-tr.d--i-ed so thai the colors will not fad? by Peerless Steam Laundry, 112 and 114 W. tch. L- '""v. i i -"i n V Watches." I c?Lvry ail the best 17 aoyj 21 Puby Jewel grades 01 ELGIN. WALTII4M and IT A M J? Xj F, !M WATCHES, Ail adjusted to teinprraturo, position and isecliroaism, at ti e Lowest Cash Prices. No treoOie to show tiif! meveir-onTs and explain tiiovalaoof tneext'a jetta-P and adjustments. '-yCer:ificatGS of inspection vice on the A., X. S: b. F. Ky. teed. for scT-gr.uraii- Jeweler and Optician, 505 KANSAS AVENUE. M E. O. DeMoss. L. Al. PenwcSi, Odd Fellows' MdlRg, 523 Qoincy Street. We buy ur froods from the best factories on earth. t ,X r AM CIH FRICES ARE nC.iSO.YlBi.L 523 QUIItCV ST. Earrisan Phone 77. Tel1. Phsns 120. r- i n; r LJUil L tasic IUU. Time and Money Irar! n; wi-h small firms. Vo can furnish yon atiytliina In the 0 f$ mm 1 1 -o TV I Prlen. N WrJS Paper VTe lead o.hors f Hhv fin 9 line ol Dew I.:ntrrii. tO SORTII KANSAS AV. 4 "2? (Try our Zee Cream Soda.) j 0 Try us on eol'ars. We can make the'i look like new. pool less Steam J -jtiui 112 and 114 VV. ith si. 'I 'hone y rzi l ,.-,-"-?'r .j.maf uliliui UJLiiuI o

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TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL,, TUESDAY EVEXIXG, JUNE 30, 1896. A Parsons Jointit Gets In the Law's Clutches But Hal the ?.(oney ana Vail It Promptly. HAD TEX CASES LEFT. A Shower of Tou!s Surprises Junction City, IViiifie!; to Have a Large riae i'aviory. Car- Jur I'erry Marshal .Mas-' iv-ii!-;;:; th l:.f J j nd'-r. he1 hJAir i.pier about a j Malabo! Mason i an o y i and .1 a- i! v m im to to., popee onfrorted -Attn w 11KUI f Wnhll h. h V "P." as tel-ao, p.,: ate! .Marsha; .Ma? a pn le e exhibition one tte- destruction of the -:--Tr tit-: FO"R. FT- 7t TT.F. V". I c -1 and School I r o tie Fro is to lie lire winfitld. die. III. to Estab I I f T. CTC "V- E i L p C d t: ilARO EASA'A'S RELATIVES. Dave Hacna- and Joo GiUoftheEig S:xth, Claim Ttetattor.ship. Vti'.l 1 'it v. J a; 1 n th- i!i Kitd-.-y is eh er-d pr. sidopt Mc th rtistrat of K:ii.s. will .t be f.-rcnt- d e:': t tea.'.- as t e k to the !,,.ys as h. as a as i.teh r the present state Th-:--- :s J:.v- J ITai-n.-i of this ,.;ly s:.d .1 h A. OM i 'id by, wh. claim ::si..p to r. is inttnaa- r, iare A. a .d n otn-'r ttiwns district to pear from, and lat alarc idanna. lias zr, in-1 district titan there ai'e out. ay iv rcitbiis P crhe-s to t: COSNING'S REUNION. Old Soldiers Will Gather on August 12-14. r-omir.c. June Th dnies for the K.o'oo.ci.ih s eiateri.d distrwt s., Idlers' rcuir. n have l.een tixed for August 12, 3" and 14. w- r-c en aa cP-::ue,t prciraniue' y. h will d viPth ss druw a Isre nam- vol ent-.rr -;n ;e; w r.o c -ni-e A fee be I'l-vr-'f disiinc-uish-d .-.-.eakers will j I CORXING'S NEW ELEVATOR. Drawi-s- Trads to the Town While Doing Good Business. -Th, n. -v el-vator i i 1 th- most ;u 'liiral brancil i n i i n t i J'c. c It l' 1 1 1 1 1 t- t I 1 ilol I.e.- ewri stoms to utlnT towns. LEAVENWORTH'S E A INEO W- J. Bow of Prorai Appears in a Clear I.e J'. o ."I A ph-nome-Mcnday 1-v maiiv t n to P. c, t v. etihw est part o tic: C'-iit-r of a r.nrr. .v.- id..u l which, se--ni-,shb .11. -1 tor it, there ud-i isibl" near by. .tkir.jr a rich I'ieture nat. wdth the sua aioun.,1. A SHOWER OF TOADS. Junction City Now Looks for Oysters and Cisiiis. y. uii" ;:e. A sh l r- ie le-rn pa rt l::e v ,,;o ,tv th f, K, Tie s.- t -ads er i f b-ary part a:t c la: a:-- ii.. liv, tut trey w-re real

t e si o y t h of fi the t U 1 irth nnous at ail o 1 o S t i;t rati CAilERON'S PROCLAMATION. The Lawrence Hermit Invites Friends ta Cameron's Bluff. twrt,w, Ju-e C ei. Ifuch Cam ef"a. tht Kansas hermit, bus issued the following i-wlamation, v.'hleh will be aijut the iw?t im;Tiai,t event in 'his county n the c am g metal day: "Youmr ron and maidens who do not abhor industry nor love dishonesty, who eschew t'lhii'i'O. Ifi-r and profan itv, arc invitrd to i'tt.-nd to Cameron's I-iiii ff to help the Kansas hermit raise a liberty k!s :i nd th" star ppanglbd banner, July 4, 1 at 32 o'clock m "The patriotic mothers are also in vite.; t) see the vast multitude of vir tuous young men assemble on that oe- L"- ny order of the B. II. H. P. C." SHIPS FLOUR TO S. AMERICA. Hays City Mill Sends Its Product to Brazil for the Army. Hays City. June 30.- Hays City has one of tiv V-fHt milling iUuls in the west. -It nan a cupaoii a d usiiiK 125v bus els of wheat te-ry 24 hours. For fisht consecutive years this mill has run right and day, except for eiaht we-des last year when the mill el'Sod down to put in complete new machine) y ,,f the latest pattern, mak V.'aldron jrg- it one of the finest mills west of ei under I tlif Mississippi river. tu T,,.,.a,.,.r of tie ran m;,.o,o f a 1 nuns ol th- clone. .Mr. lust Has, t contracts with the Chilian, jaarhian and I'.olivian governments to t'u'idsh hour for th-ir armis. and. a ia:ge quan-ty of his four is also sent -.ct t. Liv- rp' ,1 lam Ian d. MISSOURI'S JUNE RISE. The Big- T.Iudcly Now Higher Than at Any Time Last Year. T.eaven worth. June 30. The present staae of the v,-aP-r in the Missouri riv tr at this point is certainly very close to tie' dancer line. It was. thought a Wi k at-', tie June rise would amount to hit!.-, but now it looks different. The water this morning was running- over th a store'- coping of the pivot pier of tie- le-id-re. and indeed it was washing a :.-w metes up on the iron work r-ts unon tno jeer. .me or two euro r pars are urdv a little above r 1 r than it was 1 much higher st freshet. It ;i Ooi.it a foot e business. 1 1 tj till CHURCH DEBT LIFTED. The Lawrence I a Ch t r t i t st I-I. E. Edifice Has R- m 1 :.e T-or a number of i t u i :s i church of 1 1 ng with a les srooi wife con- ieribed tton should ry to w ipe is was dune yester- li d SIM n than enotrili md now the t fr, A EOY DP 0 J NED. Young Stout Loses His Life in the Cottonwood River. r i J News lias reached it 11 year old cs St ait m the Cottonwood ii hmi'una sut'.l.ty evenintr. U .as f iFiitims' on the tie on: t.-.i 'et'i deeper wa .K. inviiuiiraWv losing his r.und. A tt.-'r a search of e boav was reeovei-ed. i 1 JERRY AND THE EAGLE. The edicine Lodce Statesman to Speak in Iowa July 4. Medicine iL-odqe, June SO. .Terry Fiirt son has u invited and will d--liver the Fourth ol" July oration at Di.J'.'e City, Iowa. Harvesting- Sunday in Dickinson. Abilene, Jun" :;e. The hum. of the birei"r was h '-ard in many a ledd. in this county Sunday. Tlu wot watlvr of tii" loi-t ten days has so him't-iv..l the li;:re st tdtat seio' -s "t farmers improv ed th- pleasant watb.er of t lie Sabhath day by eatie riiiii, tit'. crops ill the wait ing fi.lds. It was a matter not of choice, but 'f necessity. A Lunar Rainbow. Abilene. June Jli'tiv P'eople saw an unusual phenoi'ieoou th.e other ev cittr.sf a'-out Pi o'eioi k in a lunar rain bow. 'The I'll!! moon was risme; in tile east ar.d a shower was in the wet and the display i said to have been re markably beaut t ub Irrigation in Sherman County. G-" id !a nd. June "l1. There are over rri".at!.rt t lants m operation m rme.n count. v. Tiii-e' wars air.: tl: i e v-e-re not ii ve ii'i'i";a tion plants in the county. Haskell Institute Closing. T.awrenee. Ju"o noThe Haskell In- '--in school close;- oxendsos for the term will f.nivi are July l.;-ls. interestinir. The dates (iUTJIKIK HAS (;one The Divorce Business in Oklahoma No Longer Proiitable. PRlnlioma fit v. June ."0. Ifon.T.edru i 1 is i t i I u e;o. X. TJ.. w here he will loeete to continue his practice i i i i t n.-y. Mr. I'e.ah- rio ns wa il kr.owri to the people of Kan sas as welt as ('kiauoma. he having serve-l m the state leaisla t are from unin.-r emntf. Kansas, in iM1 and at toe coenni": ot tins country settled here. IP- -was attorney in many of the no ted divorce cases in fills territory, tout the repeal of the Oivoree laws by the last ouai'i-ss. making it re-cessary for out,- ear's je seb-nce in th," territory instead of re u.iys. as una -r th.e old law. has completely cut off that source of iiKunie to tie- territory. PLU31 ri'DIUXC, 311 TIM. Firemen Strike for Want of It and are Dismissed. Xow York. June ll'b Lack of plum pu.ldine is i.ften a source of discontent, but seldom leads to mutiny on a, steam ship, but it bid on the Foseolia. which sailed from this pint yesterday more. iim commanded by Captain Fuller, for Kitae's I.N'noi. Kreiiand. The vessel v. a s stea,min"; down the bay when eiirht b"i!s sound.-, i, the sicnal for diutie-r. livery one "iij.. i d the dinner exc. fit the tiremen, w h.o demanded jdum aid d.iac. ard "struck" on b.'im;- told that tray eoubl not have it. To strike on a vessel at s-'a is mutiny. Captain Ful- Jel Ole iiul cei his vessel, which was answer-d by a ftm. al-oard ot which the3 mutineers were ordered on pain uf having holes bored in them. White3 and Negroes to Ride Together Hoj kir.svillo. June na. In the Jj.fAl datreme suit of IP X. Lander, colored, and wife acainst the receiver of the Ohio Valh y llaiiroad company. Judcre James Kreathitt decided. tile separate couth law unconstitutional. and the jury was sriven peremptory instruc tions to find for the plaintiff. An agreed verdict for Slufi was then siffned l;- th- 12 men and. the case will go to tiie court of aiiue! IVKiRELD tiU! Eberliardt Wins Every Event In Which lie Entered. G. A. Maxwell RcKle Half llile Against a Kunning Horse. WAS AX IDEAL DAY. A Prize Fiht Near Veir City Is Pulled Off. .Mill Was Witnessed By a Nam lier, Hut No Police. Winea-hl, Kan., June 30. The bicycle races here under the sanction of the L. A. W. were attended by about 600 people. Amateurs were entered with in "00 miles of Winfield. It was a good day for fast time, being warm and still. The track was in splendid condition no dust and the sun was obscured most of the time during the pro gra mine. The first race was the half mile open for all amateurs and was hotly con tested. The winneis were: Frank L. F.'oorhardt, Salma: Kugene T. Miller, Humboldt; K. 2.1. Ward, Winfield. Time. l:b-"'. Th.e second race, a two mile lap, for amateurs, was won by Kberhardt, with 13 points; Miller. S; and Karl M. Harpy, Arkansas City, 4. Time, o:u7 1-5. The third was a contest for the championship of "SVimield. and was won by J. O. Sit-other, K. M. Ward losing the race on a f ui. Time, ltlle. Th.e one mile open, for amateurs, had only thri e starters and they ca.me over the tap.' in the following order: Kber hardt. A. J. Mussirlman of Wichita, and K. T. .Miller. Time. 2::;73i. i Tie? last event of the day Was G. A. I Maxwell's half mile race with a run I ning horse and h- came in leading the eiiuine. much to the satisfaction of the j mend stand. Kberha r.U was the bright j star of the day. taking lirst place in every lace in whii ii lie was entered. NATIONAL LEAGUE. NEW YORK 5: KHOOKLYN 2. Xev York. June "0. A combination of hits and errors coupled with several bases n balls by Kennedy allowed the Xew Yorks to tally four runs in the fust inning. Attendance 3,400. Score: P.. Id. E. Brooklyn 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 02 7 6 Xew York 4 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 5 7 1 Batteries I'.rooklyn. Kennedy, Grim; New York, Sullivan and Wilson. CLEVELAND y; CHICAGO 6. Chicago, June 30. For six innings the game was an even and exciting on..1, uithoueh marked by costly errors, but the mishaps were more than offset by most brilliant fielding, in which PfeiTer and Blake were the stars. Attendance 3,400. Score: R. H. E. Chieaero 2 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 06 9 5 Cleveland 0040021 0 29 11 3 Batteries Chicago, Griffith and Kitt redge; Cleveland, Young and O'Connor. BALTIMORE 16: WASHINGTON 3. Baltimore, June 30. The Champions downed the Senators with ease. At tnndance 4.4.0S. Score: R. II. E. Baltimore 72001204 1.3 14 3 Washington ..0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 3 5 2 Batteries Baltimore, Pond and Rob inson; Washington, German, King and McUuire. PITTSBURG J ST. LOUIS 4. Louis. June 30. After playing St goo w e r out f.00. St. d ball for live innings, th.e Browns it to pieces and the Pirates batted six run Score: Louis s in the sixth. Attendance R. II. E. ...0001 0200 14 S 2 10 0 0 0 6 0 1 08 14 3 -St. Louis, Hart and Mur- Pitt sbnrg B phy ttP-1 ies- Pittsbur: Hawley and Sugden. CINCINNATI 2u; LOPISVILLE 8. Louiaville, June 30. The Reds had a batting streak and knocked both Her man and Cu nniiigha m out of the box and hat Smith's curves hard. Attend ance 1.200. Score: R. H. E. Cincinnati ...0 3 3 2 4 2 0 5 120 21 2 Louisville 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 2 2 S 15 6 Batteries (.'ini.-inuad, Dwyer and i Peitz; Louisville. Herman, Cunning ham, Smith and KinsloW. PHILADELPHIA 13; BOSTON G. Boston, June 3o. Di dan was as wild as a hawk and was also hit hard. He was taken out in the lifth, but the game had been already lost. Score: R. II. E. Boston 0000 4 000 2 6 8 3 Philadelphia .2010900 J 113 14 3 Batteides Boston. IJolan. Stivetts and Tenney; Philadelphia, Carsey and Grady. WESTERN LEAGUE. Minneapolis. June 20. Minneapolis and St. I'atil fought for nine innings and th.e score stood 1 to 1. In the tenth Connors made a home run for Minne apolis and then Denzer, the St. Paul pitcher, was pounded for six other runs. Score: R. II. E. Minneap's ..0 01000000 78 St. Paul 0 01000000 01 12 Batteries Hasting Denzer and Spues. and Schriver; Milwaukee, June 30. Score: R. H. E. Milwaukee ...1 2000022 18 11 2 Kansas City .0 0 0 5 4 3 0 0 12 14 4 Batteries Spear, Jones and Nunne maker; Callahan and Lake. Columbus, June 30. Sc.u-e: Columbus 2 0 2 0 1 0 0 1 1 7 17 4 Gd. Rapids ..0 0212422 13 13 0 Batteries Pears and Campbell; Me Farland and Smink. Indianapolis, June 30. Score: R. H. E. Indianapolis .1 0020000 0 3 8 4 Detroit 50010 0 11 S 4 2 Batteries Damon and Buckley; Egan and Twineham. A NINE ROUND KILL. Regulation Prize Fight Takes Place on Kansas Soil. Weir City, Kan.. June 30. Joe Ferns knocked out Mackay at Chicopee, near here last niche. The contest was to be for twenty-five rounds. In the sev enth round Ferns gave Mackay a ter rific rib-roaster, knocking him to the floor. Mackay recovered just as time was called, but the blow practically decided the light, for Ferns had the better of the next two rounds and knocked Mackay out in the tenth. The fight was witnessed by a good sized crowd. C. M. Creeiy of Pittsburg refereed the fight. GENERAL SPORTING NOTES. Topeka opens a series of three games with Holton at Athletic park Wednes day afternoon. Joe Choynski and Peter Maher have been matched for a six-round contest at Madison Square Garden, New Y'ork, on July 27. In the second game with Junction City Topeka won by a score of 4 to 3. Ely pitched for Topeka and Wingert for Junction City. Word has been received from W. II. Worthington. Colorado Springs, that he will ship a ca.rload of runners to To peka's meeting. St. Marys continues to play good ball. They administered a dose of white wash to the Chapman nine and at the same time made 7 runs. Coffeyvill? beat Independence out yesterday by the close score of 4 to2. Batteries Independence: McMahon and Conlin. Coffeyville: Reining and Powers. CLEVELAND LEAVES TOWN. The President Starts for His Summer Home at Euzzard's Bay. Washington, June 30. President Cleveland left Washington this morn ing at 7 o'clock over the Pennsylvania road. A private car was attached to the regular train from New York leaving at that hour and placed at his disposal. The president was accompanied by Private Secretary Thurbor. who will be with him during the summer. At Jersey City the president will go aboard the private yacht Oneida, and will sail to Buzzard's Pay. All exec utive business will be transacted at Gray Gables during the summer, but official announcements as heretofore, will be made from the executive man sion at Washington. Debt of the Liberty EelL Washington. June 30. At a meeting held by th.e exoi utive committee of the Columbian Liberty Bell association, which consists of th" following. Mary Desha, chairman; Miss Minnie F. Bal linsrer. secretary: Mrs. Anna F. Green. .Mrs. Patty M. Stocking. Mrs. Lillian Pike. Mrs. Minnie F. Miekley, Mrs. Louie Mi. Gordon. Mrs. Jessie Burdett. Mrs. John Ritchie. Mr. Wood side cf Philadelphia and -Mr. J. C. Pumpelly. a resolution was adopted authorizing .Mis. Green to make' a nubile statement in regard to the .leht yet due by the so ciety on the bell for its construction. Forestry Commission to Begin Work Washington. Ja" 30. Prof. Wolcott Gibbs. president of th.e National Acad emy of Sciences, has written a letter to Secretary Hoke Smith about the early departure of the government forestry emimission to the lield. He says: "I have the honor to inform you that the members of the forestry commission, appointed at your r. quest by the pres ident of the National Academy of Sci ences, will leave for the west on or be fore July 2. and will at once enter on their duties." Miners in Alaska Starving. Tacoma.. Wn., June 30. Wm. Hutch inson returned today from Cook Inlet, Alaska, where he spent two months. Hutchinson says there are 1.750 people on Six Mile creek and about as many on Resurrection creek. About 750 of them are making from $2 to $15 per day at placer mmin:. but the remain der, he says, are absolutely helpless, and unable to find enough to keep them alive. As a rule the gold consists of su. h light Hakes ttiat a breeze blows it away. Have Equal Rights With Aliens. San Francisco, June 30. The L'nited States court of appeals decided today that the Paris nwiml on matters per taining to sealimr in Ttehring sea must be upheld as the supreme law of th.e land and that the United States gov ernment has no right to make speoia.1 laws governing its citizens in hunting seal that do not permit them equal privil-sies with the citizens of foreign countries on the sealing grounds. White's Meaningless Answer. San Bernardino. Cab. June 30. Sen ator Stephen M. White was seen last evening in r. gard to the possibility of his iiomiration for the presidency at the Chicago convention. He was found ot 9 p. m. trying a libel suit, and when asked about being placed in nomina tion, said: "I am engaged in trying a libel suit and not in running for pres ident." Pottawatomie Eelegates. Secretary Bristow received a tele gram late last even ins; from West moreland, stating that the Pottawuno mie county convention had endorsed the St. Louis platform, the state ad ministration and elected 11 Morrill del egates. Incendiaries Get Long Sentences. Cambridge, Mass.. June 30. Win. T. Reid and Wm. If. Daley, the fire bugs who pleaded guilty to indictments of incendiarism, the losses in which were over ?2. ecu. ooo. were today sentenced to the Concord reformatory for 20 years each, after being pronounced sane. Smallpox and Yellow Fever. Washin irton. June SO. Official ad vices to Surgeon leneral Wyman of the Marino hospital service, from Santiago de Cuba. June 3. states the United States sanitary inspector has found 1. ooo cases of smallpox in that city. Yel low fever is on the increase in the isl and, these reports show. Fourth of July Excursion Hates Hock Island Route. One fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale July 3 and 4, good returning July 6. Take the Great Rock Island Route. Special accommodations for all who attend the Y. P. S. C. E. meeting Washington, D. C. July 7 to 13; tickets on sale July 3. 4. 5. and 6. one fare $21C25 for the round trip. Secure your sleep er reservation at once bv phone 3S4. A. M. FULLER, City Passenger Agent. A Lpvely -Cfad of Hair. Is somthing every woman should be proud of and is something that every person can have if they use Begg's Hair Renewer. A positive guarantee with every bottle. Sold by all drug gists. Before you arrive at the last bottle of HIRES Root- Deer make some more don't be caiight without it. Ms le only hT Tlo ct;ar, nire' Cn,. rt!i'aiO;ro;, A e. p&CkltjC !&aiSa J gikuOft., faglii CTCTJ 'H4Jfe C03I210NS SAT ALL NIGHT. Exciting Debates Over Agricultural Bill in the English House, London, June 30. The house of commons sat throughout the night de hating the agricultural land rating bill, intended to lessen the taxation on agricultural land. The debate pro ceeded quietly until 2 o'clock in the morning. The government kept its forces well in hand, ensuring a major ity of over 150. After midnight the excitement in creased as the different clauses were carried under the closure rule. The liberal leader. Sir Wm. Vernon Har court, denounced the methods which the conservative leader. Mr. Balfour, was adopting in order to extricate the government from the mess into which it has fallen through the making of too many election promises and over weighing itself with important bills, which like the educational bill, re cently shelved for repairs, it has been unable to carry in spite of its over whelming majority. Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, chancellor of the exchequer, angrily retorted that the opposition was the most fractious ever seen and asserted that its tac tics were rapidly reducing parliament ary proceedings to little more than a farce. DIE GUII30I1S GOOD IDEA. Wishes to See a Special Feature Slade for the Flower Parade. Dr. C. H. Guibor has an idea for the flower parade of the fall festivities. It is that a brigade he formed of the small ponies and carts in the city for the parade. As there are a large number of the Shetland and other small ponies, an ex ceedingly pretty feature might be made by massing them on this occasion. Dr. Guibor is willing to take charge of this brigade, and will be glad to have all owners of small ponies or carts or both to call on him at 717 Kansas avenue, to consult regarding arrangements for it as soon as possi ble. 31 ID OCEAN DUEL. St. Paul Steamer Shows Its Keels to the British Lucania. New York, June 30. In a red hot race between the steamships St. Paul of the American line and the Lucania of the Cunard line, the British lion was com pelled to bow his head to the American eaale. On the voyage just ended the two vessels were within sight of each other for thirty-six hours, the Lucania, with her engines working as fast as possi ble turned out 5'..2 miles, while the St. Paul, a much smaller vessel, reeled off 5-10 knots, beating the best record from Southhampton. INDIANS PLOT MASSACRE. California Alarmed by the Threatened Rising of the Pitt Indians. San Francisco, June 30. A special from Redding, Cab, to the Examiner, says: Great excitement has been caused by the receipt of a letter containing news of a threatened rising of the Pitt river Indians. Judge Sw eeny of Redding re ceived the message and the author is C. W. Bailey, a farmer living with his family in the big bend of Pitt river, about 60 miles northeast of the city. Bailey states in the letter that a friendly squaw came to his house and informed him that the warriors of the Pitt river tribe intended to have a great pow-uow near his farm on July 4. gathering as many braves as possible, and designed to follow their savage or gies by a massacre of all the white settlers who live along the north bank of the Pitt. Mi". Bailey's letter was brought by messenger as rapidly as could be, and Judge Sweeny was urged to act promptly. The judge referred the let ter to Sheriff Houston, who is organiz ing an expedition to hurry on to the threatened region. This tribe is the most powerful and thoroughly organ ized in northern California. SAVON SB LUG BANK BKEAKS It Closes Its Doors at lO O'clock This Morning. A telegram was received this morn ing at the bank commissioner's office stating that the bank of Savonsburg, Allen county, had closed its doors at 10 o'clock this morning. According to the statement rendered to the commissioner nn the first of June, the bank had at that date depos its to the amount of $7,400; discounts. So. 100; cash and sight exchange, $1,600; and amount due from other banks Sl, 800. The bank was capitalized at $5,000, of which $4,200 was paid up. SPEAK Eil HEED S PLANS. Will Run for Congress in His Old Dis trict if in Politics. Melrose, Mass., June 30. Amos Allen of Alfred. Me., private secretary to Speaker Roed, this afternoon said: "If Mr. Reed again enters politics it wall be to run for congress from his old district. If nominated. Mr. Reed v.a.uld stump his own district, and then his state, and if lie had am- time avail able his services would be at the dis posal of the national Republican com mittee." Appaches Elude U. S. Troops. Tucson, Ariz., Jure 30. A special to the Star from Tombstone says: Uni ted States troops under Lieutenants Averili ami Yates surprised an Apache ca.mp in Sonera, about 40 miles below the line. The Indians had evidently been informed by a scout of the pres ence of the iroops, as all made their es cape except a boy who was captured together with the camp outfit. Saratoga's Big "Fourth" Celebration. Washington, June 30. --In the Fourth of July celebration to be held at Saratoga Springs, X". Y.. on the third, fourth, fifth and sixth days of next month un der the auspices of the Saratoga chap ter. Daue,hmrs of the American Revo lution and the citizens of Saratoga, the Xational Society of the Children of the American Revolution have been invited to participate. Etatue to Li Hung Chang. Essen. Germany, June 30. A statue to Li Hung Chang was unveil"d today at t'ue Villa Hueghel, belonging to Herr Krupp. who made a speech dwelling upon the cordial relations ex isting bet'ween Germany and China. Li Hung Chang afterwards inspected the great gun factories and other build ings of the famous Essen works. Great Rock Island Route. Special coaches, also Pullman sleep ers to Buffalo: account Xational Teach ers' association. Tickets on sale July 4 and 5. one fare plus $2) for the round trip. For sleeper reservations and all other information, call at Rock Island Passenger depot. corner First and Kan sas avenue, or phone 3M. A M. FULLEH. Citj' passenger Agent. Ladies' shirt waists laundered so that the colors will not fade by Peerless Steam Laundry. 112 and 114 W. Sth. TOMORROW'S CONVENTION. Hundreds of Young Republican Leaguers to be in Topeka. The Republican league delegates will nearly ail arrive tonight as the ses sions commence at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. Secretary Gault has head quarters at the Copeland, where cre dentials will be received. The secretary says that Hons now point to one of state meetings ever held, also be one of the most Gen. Grosvenor will arrive the indica the largest and it will interesting, tonight and will speak tomorrow Manhattan today. C evening. He is at en. Grosvenor pre dicts the election of Mckinley by an overwhelming majority, and he will tell th.e Kansas Republicans that they have nothing to fear. He is a ready speaker and Hamilton hall will be fill ed to hear him. Secretary Gault says that the creden tials are coming in very slowly and not one-third have reported. He places the number of delegates at 1,500, and accounts for the increased attendance from the fact that this is the year of a national campaign and Republicans are more enthusiastic than usual. The Flambeau club elected the fol lowing delegates last night: C. T. Mc Cabe, O. K. Swayze, Frank Snyder and J. F. Stanton; alternates, E. E. Lair, Thomas McEuwer and Alex McX'air. The Republican Curtis club of the Fifth precinct of the Second ward has elected the following delegates: A. A. Rodgers, J. R. Miller and Frank Elli son. Alternates, George Elliott, Nick Chiles and Geo. W. Veale. The Unity Republican club has chos en the following delegates: Frank Sny der, O. J. Buch and A. A. Majors. Al ternates. Dan Woodall, H. Pierce and J. R. Miller. KAN. DEMOCRATS FOE. BLAND. .1. G. Johnson National Democratic Committeeman, is in Topeka. J. G. Johnson of Peabody, delegate to the national Democratic convention, oinl the successor of Gen. C. W. Blair as Democratic national committeeman from Kansas, is in the city to finally complete aaranaements for the trans portation of the Kansas delegation and its friends to the Chicago convention. The delegation will go via the Santa Fe in two special trains, leaving Kansas City next Saturday evening. July 4. He thinks fully five hundred will go. Speaking of the approaching national convention. Mr. Johnson said: "The Kansas delegation will be in line with the majority of the conven tion on the matter of a platform, the entire delegation being free silver men. As to candidates there is quite a dif ference of opinion. The majority, pro bably, is for Mr. Bland, but a number are warm supporters of Governor Boies and a few favor Mr. Bryan. As the unit rule -will be in force Mr. Bland wall only have to hold his present ad vantage to secure the entire vote of the delegation. "My judgment is that with either of the three candidates mentioned, the en tire silver vote of the country could be concentrated in November in opposi tion to McKinley and Hobart, and the candidate who can concentrate that vote will win. "I have lived nearly 20 years in Kan sas, and have never, in that time seen such apathy among Republicans con cerning a presidential ticket. Xo en thusiasm, no ratifications, nothing but ominous silence. Kansans, aside from politics are not favorable to corpora tions, and whiie they admire Major Mc Kinley they are not favorably impress ed with the man to whom he seems to have committed his interests. They al so hear that Mr. Hobart is a director in six national banks, three railroad com panies and more than 50 other corpora tions, and the impression is growing that a man who seems to be so useful to the corporations isn't just the sort of man Kansans wish to vote for. "But the gold standard resolution in the St. Louis platform is whtre the shoe pinches. Mr. Little of Abilene says that he can't support the ticket because our peopde have been selling wheat the past few years for 30 cents per bushel to sustain the gold standard, and are tired of it. and that sentiment finds an echo in the heart of many a Kansas Republican farmer. Xo one doubts that the people of Kansas, Democrats. Populists, Republicans and Prohibition ists, are oveiwvhelmingly in favor of free silver. by reason of this well known fact T notice that in ail the es timates made by the Republican man agers on the result of the presidential election Kansas is classed as a doubt ful state, but it would seem as though the doubt ought easily to be resolved against the goldbugs if the free silver sentiment can find expression through ceriiiii.il candidates. "The studied effort to sidetrack the money question by making protection the Rep.ublican rallying cry will not succeed in this state. It is well known that the silver senators will be able to control national legislation during the next six years, at b ast. and it is ap parent to every intelligent nan that this silver majority in the senate is de termined to have the silver question settled right, before allowing any fur ther legislation on the tariff question. H mce the futility of other issues in the present campaign. "I believe that Governor Morrill will be renominated, and. as Mr. Leland argues, w ill be defeated; certainly so if the opposition can unite on an accepta ble candidate. If the prospects were for Republican sin cess I should be glad to see my townsman .Mr. Potter nomi nated for governor. He would be an idea! candidate and if elected a thor oughly efficient executive, but all Re publican candidates this year must en dorse or repudiate th" McKinley ticket and its gold plank. The candidate who can't endorse it would better not run., and the run who does wlil be buried as deep as the national ticket." JOE BRISTOW A CANDIDATE. The Administration Puts Him Out as Its League Candidate. Feeling that the success which they have been receiving entitles them to some distinction. the administration people have decided to put a candidate into the lield for the state Republican league presidency. Their man is Private Secretary Joe Bristow, of the executive office. This step was taken today and Bris tow will go before the league conven tion tomorrow- as tiae candidate of the administration. The opposition to the administration seems to have cen tered upon Ed Madison, the young Dodge City lawyer and politician, and the fight for the presidency will be squarely drawn between the two sides. TO FIGHT FOR GOLD. Whitney and Hill Will Go to Chicago in a Private Car. New York. June 30. The Xew York ers who are going to Chicago to fight for the "gold standard" have comple ted their arrangements. Mr. William C. Whitney will leave with a party of friends, in a private car, attached to the Lake Shore limited, of the New York Central railroad, at half past four o'clock on Thursday, reaching Chicago Friday afternoon. He will be joined by Senator Hill at Albany. The Tammany delegation will start on Sunday morning at half past nine o'clock, having two special train over the Xew York Central. Between 2:0 and 300 will go. They will arrive in Chi cago, at 10 o'clock on Monday morr -ing and wiil make their headquarters at th Auritorium. Mr. Whitney said last night: "The fight is being keyed up in the sound money states, and there isj a great increase in the spirit and de termination of Democrats who are go ing to Chicago to fight free silver." TELL IM I AT OJIAIIA. tdaBig de ception Declared OtE Omaha. June 30. Senator Il.-nry M. Teller of Colorado was billed to pass through Omaha this afternoon at three o'clock. Judge D. D. Gregory and a commit tee from the Republican birm-tabio league had arranged to meet Senator Teller at the union depot in this city. The senator had wired that he would be here only about 20 minutes as he would go right through to Denver. It was arranged that a cordial mviration be extended to all friends of silver to go to the depot and meet the distin guished trans-M ississippia n. To the surprise of ail, however, th.e senator came in this morning and was quietly resting in a hood before his friends learned he was here. At noon he went to Judge Gregory's opice and remained aw hile. The reception v. ,x.i declared off but the senator met a utun ber of friends around town. He w as greeted he aitily by many of the prominent free siiverites and with them discussed the best means for ex tending the faith. C. R. Scott. Paul Vandervort and G. M. Hitchcock were among the titiz-.-us with whom he spent most of his tune. To a representative of the Associated Press Senator Teller said that he was feeling better than at any time smce th.e St. Louis convention. He said that the convention had been a terrible strain upon him and after leaving it he felt obliged to retreat to his moth er's home in wc-stcrn Illinois lor some needed rest. lie had been there until yesterday. He was going home to re ceive a reception which the people of Denver had arraaiged for him tomorrow evening. He said: "I don't take much stock in these receptions but I cannot very well ignore th. m." At the start Senator Teller insisted that he must be interviewed upon the silver question, or upon anything bor dering on it. Senator Teller said there could be no doubt that the free silver idea was gaining strength every day. While most ni the gains had been in the west he believed that "consid.-ra.ble inroaos were being made Into the ranks of the gold bugs of the cast." He said that it all the believers in free silver in the United States could be united they would carry everything before them. "Do you think the Chicago convention will declare for free silver?" "There can row be no doubt about that." replied Senator Teller. "Would you accept the nomination for president from that convention?" "I should prefer not to answer that question. Xo man can accept, or de cline that which has never been ten dered him." "Do you think the nomination of Boies or Bland would be acceptable to the free silver Republicans of the Rocky Mountain states?" "Yes: I think our people would sup port either of those gentlemen, or any other man of good character and abil ity who is recognized by those favoring th.e free coinage of silver." "Would suen a man carry the moun tain states that usually have gone Re pub! ican "That T cannot answer; any of those men would poll an enormous vote, but whether they would carry one or nor itates, I am not prepared to predict." Senator Teller leaves for Denver tlJs afternoon. NE W3I A N APPEALS. The Holton Elurderer Takes His Case to the Supreme Court. Samuel F. Newman today filed an ap peal from the judgment of the district court of Jackson county which sen tenced him to the penitentiary for thi-.o years for manslaughter in the second dep ree. The supreme court granted a stay of sentence and ordered that on the filing of 2,000, the defendant be admitted to bail. This is the killing which occurred at Flolton last fall when Newman return ed home and found Hoover there. A quarrel and fmht ensued, resulting in the killing of Hoover. There have been two trials of ho ease in the district court, the fist re sulting in a hung jury, and tile second in a veruet ol manslaughter in thj second degree. No More Trouble With Baby. T'ninntown, Kan., Sept. 2S. Hand Medicine Co.: "I ft a sampe bottle of Dr. Hand's Colic Cure while I was? in Wichita. My baby was subject to wind colic and I could find r.othir,.g wbi.-h would do him any god. I tiled the sample and had no more trouble vcit'u my baby that day. The following closes a--ted in a lik manner. I can iirei no equal to it. Mrs. Rertha Wood'., ard." Dr. Hand's Remedies for Children sold by ail druggists for 25 cts. par bottle. Tt would be hard to convince a man suffering from bilious cope that bis aenny is due to a microb- with an un pror o u eca t name. I 'm cue o ose ol? De itt's Colic and Clioiera Cuie wid con-, inc.- him of its p o. v.-r to ;u;..:-.l instant relief. It kill-; l ain. G. A'. Stanslicld. Bicycle Races Entries to Handicap Races Ciose July 2. The Topeka. Exposition Co. have cured by pal r-' "na s- an umaaa.iiy fee selection of pri-.es for six Pi- ycP'ree s. They Oi"mr no unsalable croo Is; 'out ad are first-class ard nil 'nil valve, tiar local v.h -amen should nani'st tle-ir appreciation of t'ds opport ui i t v by maki'pg liberal eiittic". i;.-nr in mi-el that the entries cle-e for the handicap events July 2. It 13 V- onclerr.il. how qua klv Diarr.io. a or Dvserforv can be r ueved by using bee Piar hoea Balsam, a pur- ly veg ta' l" com pound. It atioros instant r.-lie; and a permanent cure in a perl -ell v safe -vvay. Your popular oruaaast has tne agency for tms wonderuil medume. AN I D L r A r.1 I I. f MEDIi re- tn.CFiiK.l.tn, Reeius-t.-, J 11 r Oe.V.. m, real 1 ir-ar-l.in. .,a.i,!vu r,r..(f.i., an-l ...1 ..a- .lr-r ot t,l j CLCi-ee,, t .'.ei.r.a.i :..oe. I il---a a, f.,.)..v.-s te. :r a.e-. -o.u i I i TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. i U:: Si l.i'.N '1 ii t'.)v:.i tv.-o-voar-oH with bi;iWi m;;:ie ami UV.. ('uivard for hi-j ru t;i ni lo YV b. iloj-kins, Lincoln. "I'OT! KV.XT 1-J-rnoni lions', iar.'o bar?i, hv- draiit ana cistern waiter. Monroe st. Xr Ol: Kh NT Ifooms 612 .Topeka hvc, iui niched or uuf urnii,hei, SLLgl or eu sulks.

Page 4

TOPEKA STATE JOUIINAE, TUESDAY EVEXIXG, JUNE 30, 1698. lip tpfp Inun;' F.L) YEAR. j-.r rr.AN'K r. :iaclks'san. P-.;- r of t:- City of Tepka. ri.:i.y. of penscmrriox: fi!"(, ita'vi-rM 1?y carrier, 11 a -,vi-. ;c to ei y ra.-t of Topi-ka or a-, cr at tl'a'1 s.-.t.1 price in any K.s;n ..a iarii tins paper has a carrier three months..., u. oa;.- yt.3r fj.::;-!t, pr rfsr. J m 3. to EJ TliMi'' UtAItY QfARTKRS: 111 ur.a IF! F.ast ?i'venti Street. i a n f.st home T: ek.t rtate Journal Building-, S00 r.d Kansas avenue, corner Of Fa-lt! Ti-LFiPlIOXES: r",-- H--U Thane 107 is (ith.-f Topeka 'I'hone 1U7 t-ts- Kj an Bvll 'Phone 107V, 'rat n Otace: 1319 K rtt. X. W. Y-.rk aa.tr, -ss: 2'tG Potter buiid- AiM rii :ai Kews;-iap-r I'tib a ss,, a t ion, wh"te files of the ..re always o;jan to advertisers or .t. s. a j. Jl, x 4. a a 5t TUNE 1896. S :3. V,el' Thiir.l F;I. 1 1 f .i -r t 2j 3 4 5 I l I 16 I 17 I 18 19 2T! 24 25 25 33 JTfc -3 tfWn.-J "E -O 13 h .0 is- 1 27 A f-Jf Act T: i .'ka raiiy State Journal has o cisy need all e 1 mpet item's. a yv i- Sttti lay papa- pu 'isheol T- k,i or Kansas has a circulation tailed ftatemext for hat U.i:;y average for the month be- 50,954. i;:fs rf tr Topeka Daily ft-',' 1 :u thv first day of May. 1SJ, .".-t d.iy f May, loG, inclusive, "ti as follows: 1- 'r. -:a M ,y 1 10,7:13 ""J ir liiy 2 lO.tijO o 1 2. M a, I y. M.sy 4 10.1.50 :y. y.ny 5 10.723 3'.--iaj May 6 IO.S.,0 T: a s -ay. May 7 10,730 'r at 3- v v lo.foi) S..;;.r i May 9 1 -5 e a n v. M v i a' y. ,iri 11 10.70 Tta P. IV., v 12 10,650 V. P.y. M y 13 That s iv. Mv 14 10.675 I': i ,iy. il iv 35 in.SD3 F.n.T.:.y. Ma;.- 10.9v0 Sat. .y. :,p. v 17 M j..-. ji.iy J 12.120 T May io 311.S11O Y.o o 1 y. May 2'a 1! i- 1 T'.'f lay. M ty 10.S50 Frra.y. y, .2 10,730 a":- ,y. M.ty 11,400 K..;-. -.,y. 3i.;y 2-s iv. M.-y tlsno i.iv. y u, i- Ti v 2 ri": -"V 2,' 10,a,,j F 'O.v. M-y ;vi 11,2'jO St::. v. M.iy zi T 2S4,S(3 -.-Vay: r.- iij... Ti,-- it'imi,.-r r.f copies prirtt"! in i- r!..r.;h iwm.-J nl"vn. 2-4. 20. divided y MJ-nl-i r "f issii,:'. shows the av"'1-'- b T". This is a coorrect r- f tb i;t. ,-,f Xijr-, Tcpr-ka Daily '-,,"tI for the month ut" May, 2- t-tt, r.aivJ. I w X E.-i:t..r and Proprietor. Kan., Juiii' 6, ISt'ti. A Steady Growth. Fy tiio w,iv. to repeat a record al Ti i Tftty familiar: ii o v w g r. o w r:. r 1 1 .a. T ton was C0 7.123 I a f i -v tr 1 l 4.3o i I 1 5.0S9 i r r 1 6.21" i i t S.41? 1 r 1 P. 21 7 T i f t 11 10.675 I f r i r I 1 19. ,-61 1 t r 1 10,954 Weather Indications. Chicago, June For Kansas: Gen ftatty o-,ir t-nijht and Vi'eanesday; Eatiti.riy i ntis. V,":,y ar th rotaiiists advocating-ltv.-!i;r.g f..r gt-'ivornor this year? We thou.t'nt thvy wanted to elect some tJy. -;r. Whitney's Intimation that the rvrttocrats will hAt a fr-e si'yer ticket v.-iil d..uiil.ss le received with much satisfaction ty those who will be in cc-rttrol of the Chicago convention. "Whitney, Briee, Gorman. Cleveland and 11 that crowd are Jonahs and should t-ive Lea throws overyears, loug ago. The m itonp.ii-.-'S are atrcatly worried ovt the ciiiior wnicli tney think titty ihttt t!te country rnay be ruined by the success of tile silver movem-ait. Thy should talte their gold and get out. This is the people's country and they will do as they please with it. They don't care anything about "our credit in Kurope." They don't want to borrow any K -an mony. If it Viec'a-aii raaa-ssary to borrow thy would prefer to borrow good American money from American citizens. The deniz-rts of Wall street noadn't be alarined. The country will be taken ctir of. The mn who are in the front of the stiver movmnt are as intelli gent, as honest, as well informed and as patriotic as any other class of citi zens in the United States or Europe and the country will not suffer at their hands. IF some few private eastern interests are in dantr from the move ment they should escape while there is yet time. They misrht be able to find some other country where the people are willing to be robbed without of fering any resistance. Conrrressman Bowers of the Seventh California district is a Republican and has represented his district as such for a number of years. lie has been named for re-election and the San Diego Sun (lean.) offered him the use of its col umns to define his position regarding the St. Louis platform. The Sun says: I Congressman Bowers replied promptly and properly to the invitation given him to explain in the Sun's columns what he would do about the national i c,m "ention breaking away lrom mm j o'i the financial question. Bowers says in efTect that trie action of tne national convention will make no difference to him. He will maintain the same posi tion he has in the past in favor of free coinage. There is no doubt about the sineerity of Bowe-rs, and there is also no doubt that many other Repub lican ooim repsinen who are in favor of free silver will lie nominated and many of ih, ra will be elected. It will follow therefore that the strength of the Iienioeralic party in the next congress will not limit the strength of free sil- tor. The Topeka State Journal announces that the Xorton Champion has also walk.-d out'- with Teller. The editor ef the Champion has always advocated five trade and has been outspoken in favor of free coinatre since that ques tion became prominent. The walking out in his ease, as in most of the others, was therefore only a mere matter of Bt'inv through the motions. A free traler and a free silverite cant be a Republican any more than Col. Bob Ina- rsoil can be a Methodist. Gaylord Hoi aid. And yet only four years ago the He publican party at Minneapolis saidt "The American people from tradition and interest, favor bimetallism, and the Republican party demands the use of both paid and silver as standard money." Xow it says "We believe in trie present g-ohl standard." Such a j change of front will prove disastrous; 1 particularly after the Republican par ty has spent all these years teaching free silver to its disciples and follow ers. It is the east against the west in this campaign. The east is inhabited by foreit; iters. The American Americans are called on to outvote the German Americans, the Irish-Americans, the Polish-Americans, the Italian-Americans, the Hungarian-Americans, the Armenian-Americans, the Iiussian Americans and ail the other so-called Americans that put that glorious name 1 on the "hind'' side of the hyphen. America forever and Americans to rule it: i bree careers lor tne Kea, Vi lute and Blue! The Atchison Champion quotes A. IT. His as spying "that while at t. Louis did fxpt-oss himself i, Kansas deh ites aaanist the adoption of a sinsle Id standard platform, but in so do- ho was n t talkin.tr for publication, id many statements attributed to him we n a made at all." The interview ith Mr. Kills telegraphed to the Star as at his request. Kansas City Star. w So Mr. Ellis will have to swallow his Tedicine. lie said it, and he should avo backbone enough to stand up to even if Cy Behind did say "Boo" and scat" to him. Post DisprUch: As for the two-thirds rule, it will be abolished without an hour's hesitation, if it stands in the way of carry inj? out the people's will in Chicago. The Democrats who will constitute that convention will not per- mit usage Or custom to prevent the vin dication of a principle and a polioy n ed:ul to the people's welfare. A fun damental principle of Democracy, of infinitely greater importance than the two-thirds rule, is that the majority shall rule. The majority will rule at Chicago. Tn his speech to the committee wdiich notified ham of his nomination Major MoKinley foreshadowed the restora tion of the balance of trade in our favor as a result of Republican success. As the balance of trade is already in cur favor and 1ms been for more than two years it is difficult to understand what the major means. The "present g-old standard" is what G rover Cleveland has been pivinat us for the last three years; is that what we want? Xot by a long shot. If this is the "present gold standard" give us something else. "If this is coffee, bring me tea, but if it is tea then bring me coffee." Uncle Cyrus Iceland has at last emerged from the woods proudly bear ing Simon Peter, of Newton, as the Moses of the new dispensation. Em poria Republican. Simon Peter, who unlike Washington, can not tell the trutb The Democrats of New York adhere to the good old-fashioned common sense Democratic idea that all true money is, in its material and cost, and independently of all statutory law, a true and full equivalent for the com modities for which it is exchanged, as much as eiyht pounds of cotton are an equivalent for a bushel of wheat. Chi cago Chronicle. The trouble with this Democratic money is that it is not independent of statutory law, at least not uninfluenced by it, while the same is not true of the wheat arid cotton. The slmilarity between cotton and gold as a measure of the value of wheat would be better illustrated if congress should pass a law that no more clothes should be made of wool, of silk or in fact of anything but cotton. The Chronicle would then probably soon find that four pounds of cotton instead of eight would be an equivalent for a bushel of wheat. The wonderful growth of the free silver sentiment throughout the country is very largely due to the fact that the gold bugs will persist in trying to argue the case. If either the geld bugs or silver peo ple would chase Judge Ellis out of the brush and find where he stands on the financial question, it would relieve a great many of the voters of the Sixth district of a good deal of anxiety. We are of the opinion that the judge will have to define himself and then stick to his definition, for the people are get ting tired of being hoodwinked by this straddle business. Gove County Ga zette (Rep.) The judge has pronounced himself radically in favor of free silver; as much so as those honored Republican representatives, Charles Curtis and Case Broderick, but he met Cy Behind who is now posing as the Grand Llama of the Republican party in Kansas and he scared him (like Peter) into denying his master. Judge Ellis is all right if he is let alone. S. R. Peters, who a short time ago pledged his support to Major Morrill for governor, is now an avowed candi date himself. In view of these facts, ttii-re is no escaping the conelusiem that Peters is either a traitor to Morrill or else he is a catspaw for that gentle man, employed to rake chestnuts out of the fire that could be reached no other way. In either case the Newton statesman does not appear in a very creditable light. Emporia Republican. A long course of political deception will get a man down. There always comes a time when he gets careless and the mask falls off. Cy Leland's is beginning to slip, too. HEED'S DAUGHTER TO WED Hiss Kitty Will Shortly Marry Chas. G. Bennett. Washington. June Much interest is manifested in the reported engage ment of Miss Kitty Reed, the attractive young daughter of Speaker and Mrs. R?edaand Representative CharlesGood win Bennett of Brooklyn. Miss Reed is immensely popular with her intimate friends and associates. She cares little for society, and considers it a groat bore to receive or assist at receptions unless they are state functions, where she may lie sure af meeting clever men and women. Miss Reed was one of the prettiest of a bevy of young ladies who assisted Mrs. Cleveland at an afternoon card reception she gave during the past win ter, when Mis. Cleveland introduced an innovation, that of having only young ladies and debutantes to assist in entertaining her guests. Mr. Bennett is a? year's of age, and one of t'ne most r",Pular young bache lors in congress. He is a distinguished lawyer am! a member of the lirm of Daniels Bennett, New York city. 31ISS COUZINS WE A II Y, Decides That the World Don't Care to be Reformed. St. Louis, June "0. The following letter has been received from Miss Phoebe Couzins in acknowledgement of a contt ibutioii sent to her by a St. Louis woman, who admires her and is grateful for her work in the cause of woman suffrage: Los Aneeles, Cab. June 22. Please accept this acknowledgement of your enclosure of $3 from Mrs. O. E. 1-'.. whose l-tiriliy mate touched my heart deeply. If I have rendered any service to 'he cause of humanity which has made the burden less grievous to bear to those who are not able to voire their sorrows or to lift the pressure from heavy hi arts. I am content with the memory thereof, put it seems to me that the moral of my case. f.s well as that of others who have srte.nt their lives in the ungracious work of refor mation is: "Don't waste your energies trying to reform the world; it doesn't want to be reformed." This may seem like treason, but after the varied, experiences through which I have passed I am forced to confess that it is the summing up of both ob s, rvation and experience, and. to my mind covers the wide range of totality. Yerv sincerelv vours. PHOEBE A. COUZINS. The I'lissottri Pacific Railway Co. Por complete and valuable informa tion as to rates, route and arrange ments for excursion of the Young I'eo- le soa ieties oif Christian Endeavor to be held at Washington, D. July Sth to 13th. Tickets on sale July Srd. 4th, 3th and Cth. And the National School Teachers' association at Buffalo, N. Y., July 7th to 11th. Tickets on sale July 4th and 3th. Yv'rite to E. S. JEWETT. P. and T. Art. b00 Main St., Kansas City, Mo. J. H. LYON, W. P. A. SCO Main St., Kansas City, Mo. Causes fully half the sickness in the world. It retains the digested food too long in the bowels ami produces biliousness, torpid liver, indi- fa... gi?stion, bad taste, coated tongue, sk-k headache, in somnia, etc. Hood's Puis m onst,nn tirtn jinri ail Its U U U KJ results, easily and thoroughly. 25c. Allarugststs. Prepared by C. I. Rood fo Lowell. Mass. Ihe ouls FiEs to take "With Hood's SarsapariUa Ilcjmlilicau Bosses Don't Want an Independent Cliief Justice. Unexampled Instance of Xon Partisansiiip on the Bench. Doesn't Set Well on the Stotnaeh3 of tb.e Politicians, so Things Are Be ing Arranged to Shove Him Overboard. There are two reasons why the Re publican state central committee call ed the state convention for such a late date. One is because Boss Leland wanted the convention late to enable him to make his fight upon Gov. Mor rill, and another is because there is a combination of bosses arrayed against Chief Justice David Martin to turn him down, and they wanted time to do it. The principal good that a late con vention would do the fellows who are after Judge Martin is chiefly in order that they can play the dog in the man ger act. They do not want Judge Mar tin and they do not want the Pops and Democrats to get him. The Democratic state convention is on August 4, and the Populists hold theirs on August 3. The Republicans figured that if they held their conven tion earlier than that date, the oppo sition would steal Martin and make him their candidate. Then when the Republican convention came, it would be a bad thimr for it to have to find an other candidate in case they should make up their minds to run Martin again. Aiartin's fre silver ideas and the way be decides cases against the rail roads do not please the Republican bosses They want a man who is more "liberal" in his views. Por this rea son, so the bosses say. the influence of the railroads will be against Martin in the convention. Against the weighty chief justice there are two candidates Judges Charles B. Graves of Emporia. a.rd Nelson Case of Oswego. Both are receiving institutions from various county conventions. and both will have considerable following in the con vention. But there are tho.se of the leaders who figure that possibly it might lie a good scheme to renominate Chief jus tice Martin, after all. These are the politicians who realize the injury that the St. Louis platform is liable to work on Kansas Republicans this year and who would throw Martin as a sop to the silver element of the party. If this were not uone, so the leaders argue, the cry would be raised that the Republican party of Kansas threw Judge Martin overboard just because he favored the free coinage of silver. So it happens that the question of a chief justice nomination worries the Republicans not a little. POPULISTS WILL, GSOW If Circumstances Compel Them to Stand Alone Says Senator Pefier. Senator Peffer thinks that the Dem ocrats in Chicago will make them selves plainly heard on the silver ques tion. "I expect them to revise the party platform on that question." said he to a State Journal reporter, "so as to be clearly in favor of restoring silver coin age, but I will riot predict what ratio t'ne platform, when completed, will fa vor." Senator Peffer says that he Is satis fied that if all the anti-gold voters in the country unite in the support of one ticket and on" set of presidential elec tors. they will carry the country. "The money question." said Senator Peffer. "will be more talked about in the eomins- campaign than anything else, for the money power is in the campaign. I am satisfied that if the free silver plank in the Democratic convention is radical, like that of the Populists a 16 to 1 plank ail the sroli Democrats will support the Republican party ticket, or they will refrain from voting. Notice to that effect has fre quently been s, rved. "If the Populists stand alone they will number at least 2.0io.oeo voters, and i' they are compelled to stand alone in this critical time, their num bers wiil be ea-eatiy enlarged." Senator Peffer has no very definite idea who the standard bearer of the Iv.t ailists will be. "in view of a possible union," said he. "of all the anti-gold standard voters and in that event the probable selection of a ca nitiola t-' who is not now a mem ber of oiur party, this matter has not be-on given as much attention as it would have haol otherwise. I think, therefore, that it cannot be said that any ran.' man has special proiminer.ee in that liireotkm. Tn case it be found imprai-ticable to unite on a oirimton ticket for all the anti-gold people. I exp'-ot to see Gov. Holcombe of Ne braska brought quickly into view as a popular candidate for the Populist nomination." O. II. B. CLAIMS. Blakes Enormous Claims Without Any Attempt to Prove Them. "If we don't get the prohibitory questiom resubmitted, we will want to know why," saioi Police Commissioner Charles Holliday to a State Journal re porter in speaking of the Mystic Broth erhood. "We expect to control 5, COO veto s in this county. "Bast week the grand chapter report showed that there were 77,000. some odd hundred, members of the order in Kansas. I was talking with a man from Medicine Lodge the other day. and he said that nearly every body in his town belonged to it." There are at present, it is said, but withi ut any proof offered, 16 lodges of the Order of the Mystic Brotherhood in Topeka. The total membership in Topeka. it is claimed, is from 2. cm to tt.oao. The lodge, which is in the To pek i opera house building, it is said by O. M. R. members, Iras a member ship of over 2'i0. If the O. M. B. is so powerful, how is it that ev-ry oandidate for the legis lature in Top-ka is a radical Prohibi tionist.' The o. M. E. seems to have had its head in a bag when the no. ruin ations wore made, or else it is doing some "tall" talking. If the o. M. B. is "going to have re submission." it will have to have some moonbers of the legislature in favor oif it; but likely enough the O. M. B. doesn't knovr this. Mr. Hol'.idoy says thatthe outlying districts of the county will be organiz ed very soon. The application for membership of the o. M. B. is as follows: The appli cant fills it out and files it: "I. the undersigned, hereby declare mvseif willing anil ready to become a member in good faith of an organiza tion whose aim and object is to at ail itself ot all lee-itimate means for the repeal or modirication of the present prohibitory laws, and willing to sup port and abide by the constitution and bv-laws of such an organization I further pledge my most sacred honor not to reveal anything pertaining to such an order if I should become or r--.. .fe (Jfiv 'w- j? Su The following conclusive statement of facts is guaranteed by the American Newspaper Directorythe standard authority on news paper ratings. This Directory is published at No. 10 Spruce street, New York City, and such is its care to protect itself from loss and preserve its na tional reputation for accurate ratings that it V V makes the $100 guaranty to only eight daiile in the entire state of Kansas: The edition ni .1 n r- lessen s 3 n, nrncT The Directory authorizes the the following: "The Topeka Daily State Journal has credit for the largest circulation accorded to any dai'y published in the Fourth Congressional District of Kansas, which has a population of 214,544, and the publishers of the American Newspaper Di rectory guarantee the accuracy of the circulation rating ac corded" to this paper by a reward of $ioo to the first per who successfully assails it." This is one of the most sweeping and con vincinir guarantees ever made 0 Kansas newspaper and places other dailies The i opeka In 1 SS 5 the circulation it as -January 1, J85J1, irere printed. Daily average for year lSi)l, -Daily average for year -Daily average for year 1&'J3, V vertisingi but cease to be a member thereof, and to subscribe to a solemn obligation to keep inviolate the foregoing pledge." Following this the applicant has to put down the name, audress. business, age and name of witnesses. MKS. Jl'KINLEVS BANNER. The Tippecanoe Club Makes the Presentation. Canton, June 30. Mrs. Mc-Kir.ley has been presented with what is said to be the first McKinley and Hobart banner manufactured. The banner was made by a Cleveland firm. It was brought to the city by the Tippecanoe club of Cleveland, and the presentation was made by Judge Delenbaugh, a member of that organization. Mrs. McKinley. in response, said: "I thank you from the bottom of my heart for this banner in honor of my hus band and his associate. No one can appreciate it more than I do. I am a member of the Tippecanoe club in an honorary sense, as this badge will show." Mrs. McKinley was wearing a badge of the Tippecanoe club, which had been given her some years ago. "till, that's one of our old badges," said Judge Delenbaugh. "We have these now ones now." The judge then unpinned the baolcte he wore and gave it to Mrs. McKinley, who substituted it for the other one on her bosorn. Electric Bitters. Electric Bitters is a medicine suited for any st.-'ison, but pc rhaps more gen erally needed when the languM. ex hausted feeliag prevails, when the liv er is torpid and sluagish and the need of a tonic and alterative is felt. A prompt use of this medicine has often averted long and perhaps fatai bilious fevers. No medicine will act more surely in counteracting and freeing the system from the malarial poison. Head ache. I nrlige; tion. Constipation. Dizzi ness J'ield to Electric Bitters. :3ue anol $1 per bottle at J. K. Jones' Drug Store Fifth and Kansas Ave. To St Paul and Slinneapolis Via'-Bur-lirtg'tca Konte." Two splendid throuErh trains each day from Missouri river points to the north via the old established "Bur ling Route" and Sioux City line. Day train has handsome observation vesti buled sleepers. free chair cars and dining cars north of Conrad Bluffs). Niithc train has handsome sleepers to Omaha. Council Bluffs and Sioux City, ami parlor cars Sioux City north. Consult ticket agent. L. W. WAKELEY. General Passenger Agent. St. Louis, Mo. Caution. All instantaneous cough cures con tain opiates and are liable to dry up the ohlegm and mucus in the bronchial tubes and lungs, thereby causing con gestion. We guarantee Beggs' Cherry Cough Syrup against this danger. All druggists. Oo to Chicago with the crowd via the Santa Fe route the home road the official route. They v iil run a special train July 4. Plenty of chair car and sleeper room. Only one fare ($1!) for the round trip. Sam Hindman. "W. S. Kale, Model Supply Store, II. E. Blount all live merchants sell "Gold King" Baking Powder. Gentlemen who retain a youthful ap pearance preserve their hair with Ayer's Hair Vigor. (?rv 40.-, v v. for 1806 was issued June My iate 800 3.12 5 G',213 l?aily avei aao Ihnfy avt'i -ce Daily avM Daily aveiafi't1 Daisy avora--e .1- 13.Q t wliat advertising 13 ii 3DEDATE OX TIPPING. William Dean Howells to Meet Ecary D. Iilartin. New Y'ork. June "0. William Dean Howells having courageously assifrted his views on the e"ils of "tipppina." will have to explain himself before the Liberty Dawn Association of Coach dri vers. A few weeks ago Thomas P.McCttire. member of the general executive board of the Knights of Labor, in which the Liberty 1 aa wn association holols mem bership, started the eiuestion whether the "receiving and accepting of tips by cabmen, waiters and barbers is or is not un-American in its tendencies." The debate resuUt-d in an ove-i whelm ing opinion that tips are all lisht, and not tin-Atnorican. Then .Mr. Ilov.eils wrote an article decrying thf' prai ttce. Henry D. Martin of the general ox eoutivc board of the Knights of Labor in turn t'prKdd the liopirair syst.-m. and suggested that thoj novelist attend the coining session of the association and discuss the matter to a finish. Mr. Howelis promised to be on hand at the next session but one. SIXTEEN VA NT ON BABIES Already Named William BIcICinley Hanna Kissed. Canton. June SO. There was a large number of new babies at the recei.it ion tenth-red by the ladi"? of Stark county in honor o,f Major 2ic-Kinley. his moth er anil wit", it is just now quite a fad in tlris vicinity to name hoy babb'S "Y":iliam McKinley." a lady who in vcesf igated the prevalertoe of this pop ular idea at tire rec-o-ption, says that there were 1G infants there named fo-r the major. When Mark Hanna was here a few days rgo to sea Major McKinb y he to'.d a little jo,ke on himself that has es caped publication until now. He was b.-ir.a "joshi d" for hitaaing people and Clio winp others to hug him in the miolst of the wild enthusiasm at the St. Louis convention. "Why. that's not a marker to what one Cleveland patriot did when I re turned home." laughingly remarked Hanna. What did he do?" asked a half dozen of the party. "Well, gentlemen, you mat- believe it or not, it's the truth. He "rushed up and kissed me, when I met him on the street." SANTA FE KOI TE EXCUU SIGNS. The Home Hoad. To Chicago. July 4, 5 and for r,a tlonal Democratic convention, one fare ($14.00) for the round trip. To Milwaukee, July 14, 1" and 1C, for Baptist Young People's meeting, one fare (S10.10) for the round trip. To Buffalo, July 4 and 5, for National Eoiitcational association, one fare (v2S; for the round trip. To Washington, D. C, July 8, 4, 5, and G. for Christian Endeavor meeting, one fare ($29. 23) for the round trip. For return limits, sleeper accommo dations, etc, apply at depot, office open ail day, or in North Topeka, at Crom well Jeffers', S30 Kansas ave. W. C. GARVEY, Agent. Telephone 6S2. Ilineral Water. The finest In the west. Come and try it J. XT. PHILLIPS, 612 W. Eighth Ave. 0-) f a rsrrsi? a tiv-, publlcatloi of in oenan 01 ahead of all "a e n t i Jt o for yeai for yt at for 31 ar. fov Apr. for Mi'v, 1 S M IS 51 5, Im:h. f ?;.2i 7 o.r.: s 10.S.C1 J(i,ii.Vt Ad- o a yon p v f. ft Hi k V H I'M II h NEW STONE BARN. Cor. Tcpcka Ave. anJ ftrt St. 2H O 'J a! 5PCCIiL"iY2..: Boarding Korsss. p; l rht1 siav or :i:o:.:::;. UrM in i n tint; it ill) iiio fisji.-". C;Ut and hey us. l.?;er ctiot's tAir iurnuii-.s. DUDLEY z PHICE. quis Van ljiiPt ?ItiifictiirT f Galvanized Iron f r-'' J r r Metal Skv Lirht 1 ji. 1 1 bin da HO Tin 1Vrk. CHEAP iJAILTJOAI) HATES. The T'ttion Pacific announces the fed lowing round trip rates; ?i-:i, Denver and retrrn, Jul 3 aed $21. Denver. I'-UeMo or Coh-r:, ia Springs and return, sold May 13 to Sertoraber :-:i.i. S2ti, 1 tti f:'ali.i, N. Y.. and r -rur-i J -'v 4 and 3. can be exter.de,.! ijr un.il S'-'Pterriber 1. .11. Chicago and return, July i 5 and C. $20.23. Washington, D. C, ar.d rttjrr., July 2. 4 ai-d 3. Id, 10. Mp.wa.tJ-rcee V,"is., a d r -'e July 1 15 arrd Id. St. Louis and return. $2 f 'j .Talv j'. 10 and 2!. SI 2. V.. St. Paul and return, Acs-?t Z and "d. Omaha Neb., and return. T 1. A 'j trust 15. 17 attd 1. For tickets, sleeping care reserva t tttai information call on F. A. Lev. city ticket atoif ,t:-5 Kansas s.ve..t. Both telephones No. 53. Special Reduced Kates to -otifJalo a-ti He turn. Via the Lake Shore ?d tel. Jofh ern Itailway. July Tth aad --.v,. tlx treme i-eturr limit S-.trril.-r i"t p at Cliart i aua ua on leturn trip if -1--sired. A st'ietidid opport otto-y ?o -.it Niiii-ara Fa ils. Circular t iv. ..s ltaforita t i :oi vdl V-e s.-ct cn E t i.:;t'.,n to B, P. Humphrey. T. I'. A.. K:c.u.5 City. Mo., or C. K. WiiOer, A. G. p. A., Chicago. Through. Sleepers to BufTaio. The Santa Fe route the home rea l wilt have a special train to I tiffitl th National Educational a s.-,,, .H tta-i meeting. Secure your refrviitivtrj ut once by telephone iS2. or apr.-'.y at pot. foot of Fifth street, or a: ti la Kan sas avenue, North Too ka. W. C. GARVEY, Ajer.t. We aim to please our trad". Pe.-ip-oa ftea.ni Laundry, 112 aja.d 114 VY. Sii

Page 5

STXG, JTJXE 30. 1S9G. LIB. SCIILEGEL'S CALLER TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL., TUESDAY 4 Is offering for the Fourth of July great Bargains, and the same will apply through the "whole month of July. Good and staple floods nt wreath' reduced prices. We are aiso cutting the prices on our Millinery. No house in the city can compare with us. 91E HIS FOLLOWING PRICES: enech" tscc Curtains 7oc P3r A ha in in Lace Curtsin c pair 5p!.r.Jci ;i e Lace Curtains... i.5 par Lxtrrt -.K!d Vaiue Lace Curtains 1-39 pair -V! iuM Lengths, i The Pn-birer Laund.-ied Shirt for oc each 'i he We-'tvr.oreiand Laundered Shirt for... 75c each .''.on' Linen Cy'":. 25c value I5C Pa5S" Vi s I in; n Cci'.ars, '15c aiue 10c each .Men's Nefi!!! shirts 5C eac en's Ne;;$ree Shirts, sri-M value 45c each .--..'s 4.W.' rd Lsur.dried Shirts 4."C each C-or r.i'k :rerc;e 2.'-in. L'rn'oreiia 95 Vv .rth M.i's-s-o'n; last come and get ere tar the i c.trt'i. 1 f,v-;' pihtieii Vests 7 each Liases' !.;iMx-d Vests, bi'f s!?eves I2.c each 1 a. it-Riaacd Vests, extra line J 7 each Our White sii'I on. Goods f-,r Waiic India linen -i Wuits Linen. V 3: ;t J.3' ceoets D jit j J i w iss Wo arc refXiicIncr and it Vviii pay you I M;k out for a L-rjre !hie of Window Sash Lace Curtains. We havtfscv er! hundred patterns on the road, wit! be in in a day or two. WHIP AS f A INS T SWOIiD. love for a Ciri C:uiso3 a Duel in the Str of Cairo. N--w V. rk. J..O- Bh a. an E;;"'- s -.i'.! this P-d t a dul bi tween -W: Gee a.-' i a bey. Wiem Vote. Tr-.cy wart'd r fro t" her.i.ut o, r. t .-ed severel setdp .'ae-- his rival "was N-ither would n;uk- osr.hine for secretary. .oL W. Zl. Osbcrue to be Secretary cf Be p abl;can National Committee. Ci.re.n. June It iff u.i.' 'i stoo.I r- tb-'t r. W. i. k- ,r:o f K'-x- v H.r.si. u'i ;t iff t i .-.-.i t r. v 'l it. j I"y. ir-i'ff' i !'fr'1 i'i-i 'J'.H'i.i' :r. '.t St. 1. :v-!:ti"n. i';-e T- i fa -,i.--: I'rv -,m,.1;; Co. if hi'.;:', .ff" ti-:it their e-,is- ts i i.. j;ui. f.s '"ny t.i i-.-:y ''"-ff tJiuii the mat-, rials- can be iSltsilterf:! Xorve-Power Tobacco Vice Undf-rainej "v'irr cn'i Vi'ality. 2T;rvou3 Prosrratior., General Dcbili ty'Iein Tobacaalfsrvo PcisoHiag. V t L I k V I 01 X. s;y ";;1 w -r t- :v.it tcbaeco. g-ain want th,. tnr.e to i ock, feel r- "t" t t .o-j.,o. a cl!r or your t ny o-ier-. 1 'Vi-r 4.K.fH. h;Ve been a-e! ii'i-.nff us.. Xo-To-Fiae to '"a: er n::,iy f...r 'Wero.rral v, i s H3 a nerve t0nie :-yerr nerve eniJ hart action is iiiutter what the cause, take 1 guarantee! bv dr,;cri ff ry n -r. U;:r fenouff Lw.'.kiet, 1 T3b.tcco r'pit and Smoke Your Av,Jh" wr-tten puarantee an.j mailed for the askir.tr. Ad. f v-T.Slr,:nir. Hmy Co., chi- J, Slcatreai or York, o Saie is fiooming and 3" ,'c vard, 6c value, i. b c yard, S'c vriue. 6'iC'yarL', 6'::c value. 8 '.e yard, 12c value. prices on Millinery to come in and get RUHR ED AT THE WALDORF. Sievatcr Eov Stole Jewelry Wortb 3,000 From the Guests. Xn- Turk. June James Murra.y. 1 yars oi I. of No. 3lf. Kust S.-venty-hrbtii sti-.-.-t. has Whi arraiirnd in tin-l-'.ff--. x !ark.t ourt fbargtfd with luiv his ru'.bb.(J the gu-?ts in the Hotol WaWwr, where he was employed as an t'l-'.-v.itc.r boy. It iff ff.iM tiiist more than S.!0 wort'n i'f jv.-. Iry has l;eon stolen from the rooioff of the KUi-f:is in the lfts-t thre i.ioi in;:, fcisd M ui ray. t-oruir.t.- to th--l'o'i'"'. iff directly oonoerroii in the rob i t'i 'ff. T"n- s;. iiio- cr.ai e aaainfft i.oo iff ti"e stealing of a diamond rinar. vchif.i at f-V, from a. guest named Rutherford. whooping coutiii auoi nd. Kansas City Babies Are Wheezing Like Grampuses. Karisaff City. June .10. The babies at th'- i wr of Hope, the Baby Shelt-.--i-and some' of the day nurseries are suf ft rinA with the u ho, .piior coLrrh, tnak ii st' it 'e; y l:-eiy for atteivJir.r p:i:si oie.i.s n;:.t matrons anl t-xire-e.-'ly un-renif'-.rtaiue for the babies, though no serf as eases have developed. Le-. e"ct r.11' -f t. who at lends th little o-.eff at the boor of Hope, had planned r. h oi -od u'oneral o:i-eir-:r for the it; at: 'is ai.(.: childr-n. but has had to p .sto e:o the affair iadehnir.-ly on ae i -'-ote. .jl the iti'-t-ssaitt eoughins' of the Lr. Citarles Iesler has had the some ri-o.a-t to make of the Da by Shelter, rsoboay knows where the babies (-aua'et the eouah. lotr it is yoing the r jartf.tff pretty i h....r,.ua'nly. HAD FOil niIEl3lATIS3I. Southern California Makes Miss Fhoeba Couzins Itluch Worse. T.os An soles. June ::o. A very earn est -f'ori is bfiri!.-: nude by the suffrat.-e '....tr.f n i.os e.:::-;eff for tite relief of Mi-s i'ao--fe' W. C-eadts oil St. T.oiiis. w;i, is in the eity hi-'pi-ss and p-ini-1 -"iiffff Coiriias arrlvt-d in Han Frtin a tVvv months atro with le--r broth er. -..':!o was an invalid. i i i 1 there sh a-- atia- 'o-d v ith a-ette rheuma tisra an 1 was told that in the south she woai-.i tool ef. T'ut on the contrary. 3Iiss Poitzins has e'l-' -.vti steaoiiiy worse in Los Aa-- 'i"s A p. Titi.oi is l..-in? cuvulat -d Th.- Vf om.tn-c: Stt tfratr C;iTr.p-aisfn rantlU- asking for eontrP ai t ions to it fund which iff beins? raised for the potp.ise of assi.ainp: Jtiss C-u-.!ns and h--r bt-. t'eer to return to their home in St. L.ouis. OIIOYEil DENIES PA II DON'S. In Only One Case Does He Mitigate the Sentence. V. ashir or, Jteoe Te. The presider.t hns act on a lars-e nttmber of pardon cas-'S that -e him. In nine ws,.s he has denied the r viplittat ion f-ir patlon r.r. i in o;ie h. roiittauted a two years '-enlom-- to one 'eijr. Ceota-,- x. Thomas of California was s-oit-nced to soc yea rs and Sn.eoo rir;e f. .r ?niuciit!t: Chinese and oiutu. The pt---si d-'ot srt-s that these ofienses are s'-riotis ami ditricult of detection and he ilees not fool that he would be doing his outy if he j.ardor-d the man. John CrU'y was senr-nced in Oklaho ma fir bee y.-ars for coutterfeitimr iu.i t'ne t resident says no reason has b.-en i: resented for interfering with the sentvj.ee. T;r proprietor of The Topeka Cash Pry Co ods Co. .e!i us thev have re ceived alren ly fiv large cases and four ietTr-'is :ac si'.vt r are for distribu tion amirs- the holders of their dupli cate cme-ks and expect to have to or der still more. We wish to express our thanks to tne mamc frbmds for their kindness in the s.ckness and death of our beloved wir and mother, and may the Lord give thorn tin ir reward. E. C. BAKD AND CIIIL DREX. They are pivincr away handsome smrt waists With their ladies' trimmed Imts at The Tot-eka Cash Dry UooUs Was a Burglar and Mr. Schelgel Held II i 111 and Cried Help. Caught Hi 1:1 as lie Was Coming Out of His House. The Burglar Had Filled Ilia Pockets With. Souvenir Spoons, Watch Chains, Pocketbooks and Jewelry. The police made a good catch last nisjht when they took into custody. John Wilson, the burglar at J. E. Schle-g-el's house, 611 Fillmore street. People in the neighborhood of Mr. Sehlegel's house heard loud cries for help about 8:30 last nig-ht, and in a short time there was a bis crowd around the house. They found the own er of the house standing in the vard holding- to a rather short, stoutiy built man. with blue eyes and light mous tache. The man appeared to be well dressed. Detective Zel'.er happened to be com ing: in from Putwin on an electric car, an'i he jumped oft and ra.n in the di rection where the yelling was takin-; place. When he pot there he rut the "come akm?" chain on the burglar and held hint till the piatrol wauoa arrived. Mr. Schlegel's family left the house early in the evening- and 1M r. Schlesel was at his store. A bout S o'clock he started home and when in the front yard he heard a noise in th house. He starred around the house but had tvot just a'-oiund the corner when the man appeared at a side window which had been broken open and climbed out. Mr. SchleKol grabbed the burglar just as he aiirbtod and hold him until help came. Ohicer Carlson lives in the neig-hbor-ho- d ar.d he came qeb-kdy. At the p- V,i -e station the man srave the mime of John Wilson. He was com pelled to stn; off ail his ebnbing- and a lhiiiugh search was made of his clothing-. lie had taken a black felt hat, shirt, a coat, and a pair of trousers from the house. leaving Ids own hat ami coat in the house, in his pockets were found the follow inc- articles, ail of which Mr. SehCa-e! identiiled: Two souvenir spoons On.- silver watch. "ee pair sold spectacles. Four watch '-harms. (one watch chain. One knife. Two lias's. Two breast pins. Sev. n po k.-t f.ooks. In the pocket books were $14. ."7. Of this there were a number of old coins, and ea( h poo'-a- tbook contained a Col umbian half dollar. Llesides this there was about in n.onty loose in the pockets of a pair of trousers which A' i 1 -son had put on over his own. Wiisoti was locked in a cell with a doubh-' sa.fety lock on it last nigdit. Ib' tokl Jailer Hopkins that he wanted Lbavid Civormyer to defend him. This morning: a state warrant was is sued for him and he was taken before Justice J. ih Purry. When asked what he pleaded. Wil son ool:.-e up- at the justh-o and said in a rich d -ar voice: "t waive prelimir.a-.-y heat n.iz. your honor." It is e-rpeatod that he will plead tfuilty before the district jiid.tr; and re ceive s.eiten-e. lie admitted having' uile-ti all tin- mon.-y and j.-wolry ami clothes fram Mr. Schiesrel's house when eu'-stionoei bv tite poiiee. one iue.-r thing- about the incident iff that he did not carry a firearm. He had examined a revolver at the house but had net taken it. The police think he is a proe-ssional burglar. Yesterday he visited several houses in the western part of the city and op-Vred to mend ti:i a are. At Chas. Jr. Spencer's house he secured pupper. This morninsr Mr. Spencer came to the police station and asked to be shown the burglar. He was taken to the cell door. "Hello there." said he, "you ate sup per at my house last evening-, didn't you?" "Yes. sir." replied the man. "I just knew that was the fellow." said Mr. Spencer. "My wife wouldn't believe it though. I asked her this morning- if she would like to send a bouquet down to him this morning-." and the ex-police commissioner chuck led ovt-r the joke. This morninBT Wilson was taken out of his cell and a snap shot picture tak en of hi rn. It is thought that he did not give his riaht name to the police. 31 0 II E SlILLS SHUT D 0 W X. Every Cotton Goods Mill in Fall River Will Close. Fall F.iver, Mass., June 30. More than 1.4e0,cu0 spindles are now pledged to shut down for four weeks, either consooutiveiy or alternately during July and August, and it is now consid ered probable that every .lain cotton ar.d print cloth factory here will enter the areemont to curtail production by a suspension of operations. Lawrence, Mass.. June .10. A notice was posted in the Pemberton mills to day informing' ami operatives that the Plant will shut down on Friday. July 3 and remain closed until September 3. Aio at F. K. Clark explained that it is ir.tr-r.ded to make important repairs and advantage is taken of the times to do this. Younirstown. 0., June 30. Prepara tions are being- made by all the rolling- mills here and throughout .Mahon ing valley to shut down by reason of tile expiration of the wage scale of the Anialaamated association. Polh em ployers arid employes are hopeful that at the adjourned meeting- of the scale eonf-r.-noe here on July 9. an amica ble1 agreement will be reached on the wage scale. The puddlers are demand ing an advance of 50 cents pier ton. Tin; manufacturers would probably si.cn the scale in force during the past year if it advanced in price they will pay increased wages. LATKK Every mil! in the Mahon ing valley including Youngstown. War ren. Xiles. Ctrard and Struthers will close today pending a settlement of the rate per ton for boiling. The manu facturers offer to sign the scale at $4 while the Amalgamated association is holding out. for $.s.. Eight thousand live hundred men mill workers will be out of employment until a settlement is reach, d. The conference committee meet again in this city on July 9. Gold Nugget Worth $590 Found. Mojave, Cal.. June 30. Thomas Jag gers came in from lied Rock brinsrinat in a nugget weighing $,.a0. The sight of the yeliow metal has stampeded the inhabitants arid ail Mojave has gone to the mines. The find has created the greatest excitement this place has ever known. A Ifew Meat Market. We want the people to know that we have placed a meat market in our store and can now sell you fresh meat as low as the lowest. p:xchange Grocery company, 122 East Sixth street; tete houe ii X N 'n.

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f w I i ONE CENT NOTIONS. Paper of Pin3 Corset Laces Shce Laces (tubular) Hair Pics (bunch) Thimbles Hooks and Eyas (card). TWO CENT NOTIONS. Tape Rolls 2c Linen Corset Laces 2c Hook3 and Eves (card) 2c Safety Pins (Paper) 2c Flair Crimpars (bunch) 2o THREE CENT NOTIONS. CUT PRICES. Euttot!3 (dozsn) 3c Hair Curlers 3-3 Taps Measures 3e Elastic (yard) 3s Black pins (paper) 3e FIVE CENT NOTIONS. EXTRA VALUES. Eound Comb 5c Tooth. Brushes 5c Dressing Combs 5c Dress Stays (dozen) 5c Kid Curlers (buneh) 5e Corset Stays (pair) 5c 10c Lawns (yard) 5c ft THE POPE'S ENCYCLICAL. Explains the Pope's Infallibility and Says Church Doesn't Wish to UEeddle iu Civil Affairs. Baltimore. June 3(1. Cardinal Cibons has received from Pome the advance sheets containing the following com prehensive abstract of the Pope's en cyclical on the reunion of the Christian churches. It has very probably some bearing on Mr. Gladstone's recent let ter which has attracted so much at tention. The Pope says: "The magisteriura instituted by Christ in his church was by God's will perpetuated in the successors appoint ed by the apostles and in like manner the duty of accepting and professing all that is thus taught is also perpetual. There is nothing which the church founded on these principles is more careful to guard than the integrity of the faith. The fathers of the church are unanimous in considering as out side the Catholic communion anyone who in the least degree deviates from even one point of the doctrine proposed by the authoritttive magisterium of the chu re h. "The church is man's guide to what ever pertains to Heaven. This is the office appointed to it by Clod, that it may watch over and may order all that collect ns religion and may without let or hindrance exercise, according to its judgment, its charge over Christianity. Wherefore they wiio pretend that the church has any wish to interfere in civil matters or to infringe upon the rights of the state, either know it not, or wickedly culminate it. "As no true and perfect human so ciety can be conceived which is not gov erned by some supreme authority so Christ of necessity gave to His church a supreme authority to which all Christians must be obedient. For trie preservation of unity there must be unity of government jure divino and men way be placed outside the one fold by schism as well as by heresy. "The nature of this supreme author ity can be ascertained from the posi tive vident will of Christ in the matter. As He willed that His Kingdom Fhould be visible, Christ was obliged to desig nate a vice regent on earth in the per son of St. Peter. He also determined that the authority given to him for the salvation of mankind in perpetuity should be inherited by St. Peter's suc cessors. "It cannot be doubted from the words of the Holy Writ that the church by the will of God, rests on St. Peter as a building upon its foundation. St. Peter could not fulfil this duty 'with out the power of commanding, forbid ding and judging, which is proper to be called jurisdiction.' "As his governing authority belongs to the formation of the church as the very principle of unity and stability, it was clearly intended to pass lo St. Peter's successors from one to another. "For the preservation of unity in the Christian church it is above all things necessary that there should be union between the Roman pontiff, the one successor of St. Peter, and the bishops, the many successors of the apostolic college. 'It is necessary to bear in mind that no prerogative was con ferred on the apostles which St. Peter diil not participate in but that many were bestowed upon St. Peter apart from the apostles.' He alone who was designated by Christ as the foundation of the church. To him, He gave the power of foi giving and retaining, and to him alone was given the authority to feed. "Wherefore in the degree of the Vati can council as to the nature and au thority of the primacy of the Roman Catholic pontiff, no newly conceived opinion is set forth but the venerable and constant belief of all ages." HENRY tiEOKGE GOING. The Single Tax Apostle T7ill Attend the Chicago Convention. Chieaaro, June 30. Henry George, the great snigle tax apostle, is coming to tiie convention and has telegraphed E. Moore, a p.ersonal friend, to secure him rooms. Here is Mr. George's disnatch: Brooklyn. X. Y.. June 1S96. E. Moore. Chamber of Commerce budd ing. Chicago: Please secure at .once parlor, two bedrooms and bath, not too hiarh up, centrally located, no matter what they cost, for Tom L. Johnson and myself, commencing July 3. We will arrive evening of the 3d. Wire an answer quick. HENRY OKOP.GE. Mr. Moore has accepted tiie commis sion and will endeavor to secure rooms down town. Johnson and George were at the Democratic convention four years ago, and stopped at the Riche lieu. Ten dollars worth of their duplicate checks entities the holder to a pretty picture, glazed and framed, at The To peka Cash Cry Goods Co. SATIN STRIPE And BROCADED GRENADINES, Worth up to $1.75, at .lc le .lc lo .lc .lc i 5c. This is we do it. WHITE TAR PAPER, to keep motbs out of your winter goods, formerly 25c a box, now 1Q FIEE S GREET? 3, wera $1.75 and $2.00, your elioico of the lot 4 u Gt:3. LAMP SHADES, all sizes, made of the best orepo papar on wire frames, price complete, 'rhis Week SO ets. FOUR FOOT SGEEENS, only three left, were 4.00. Ycur choice 01.50 Wlggin, Harding Co., G25-C27 KANSAS AVENUE. an

20 Cent American Organdies Limit One Dress Pattern.. i SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS. "Roastin' ears" are "on the market." Gormley's band gives a concert to night. The Garfield chiggers are very well behaved this year. Ralph McDowell has bought the fruit stand in front of Morrow's meat market. Councilman Roundtree discussed the financial question at Brown's chapel last evening. Major Shreve has been appointed one of the special officers at the national Democratic convention. Capt. J. G. Waters is working on a speech he intends to make at the sil ver convention at St. Louis. Wm. F. Miller, the North Topeka man who was taken to the asylum, was bail iff for the grand jury last winter. The Republicans of the Republican league are to be called to order at 10 o'clock tomorrow at Hamilton hall. The gasoline launch at Garfield park was built at Bethany college by Gar rett V. Barnes, the engineer there. Tiie doctors are laying in their regu lar Fourth of July supply of bandages and tilings for antiseptic surgeiy. A meeting of the city council is to be held Thursday evening to allow em ployes of the city their monthly pay. Secretary William H. Barries of the State Horticultural society has oi gan ized a horticultural society at Marion. Pick Smith will go still further north this summer to spend his vacation, and says he will catch a larger fish this time. There is a beautiful main entrance to the new court house but nobody uses it. Everybody uses the south en trance. Mrs. Birdie Sprague Waggener of Atchison, delighted the Loivman Hill people last night with an elocutionary recital. The Republicans of the Fifth ward will organize a Jiepubiican club and elect delegates to the league conven tion tonight. Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Stetson preached at Howard, Kan., Sunday and this week she is attending the Winfield Chautauqua. Jackson's band will give a concert at Cui'iield park Thursday evening for tiie benefit of the Industrial and Edu cational institute. F. A. Waugh, who was once in the newspaper business in Topeka, is now hortieuHurist in the State Agricul tural college of Vermont. Something really ought to be done toward making the court house grounds presentable. There will be thousands of visitors there during the Reunion. Charles Beck, the St. Louis young man who eloped with the daughter of a Chicago millionaire is a clothing salesman and well known in Topeka. The reform school banc! numbers 21. seven of whom are colored. All but three are inmates of the school and many of the boys are not more than 12 years of age. This is the band's first year. Albert Eoby of Topeka, who has been in the b "nited States hospital ser vice at Ft. Riley for several months has been transferred to Ft. Omaha. Albeit Roby is a son of Dr. H. W. Itoby. Mrs. Martha II. Fay, aged 79 years, died yesterday afternoon at her resi dence, 1221 Woodlawn avenue, Potwin Place. The funeral will be held to morrow at 2 o'clock at the residence. Three weeks ago C. Tv". Calvin, son of the Sixth street grocer, threw some rotten eggs at an electric car on West Fourth street. He was apprehended, and yesterday was fined $5 for his act. J. B. Zinn left a large basket of nice clingstone peaches with the Journal this morning, to be distributed among the newsboys and carriers. The peaches taste good, but they are fuil of dis gusting little worms. A. J. Goldstein paid "Coonskin" for the damage he did to the hack, and the case in poiiee court yesterday after noon was UismisseJt ".You -had better 01 T5c BLACK MOHAIR DIAGONAL. For $1.25. FANCY SILKS, for Waists, All bran new this season, $1.25 the yd. nORE OF THOSE BEAUTIFUL WASH SILKS, AT i8c the yd. Lonsdale (green tick et), or Fruit of the Loom Bleached Hus lin, 61 Cents. S3e lor 59e. PRIESTLY BLACK FANCIES, This season's styles, S9C 46 Inches wide. the way li" '.T -It 3f get right out of the city." said Judge Ferry. "I'll do it, you bet," replied Goldstein. "I. P. F." 'has suggested that two good ideas for the Fall Festival pa rade would be a Rip Van Winkle on a high ordinary wheel and a band of bicyclists playing a tune on their be.s on tiie principle of bell ringers. Whis tles might be used in place of bells, he says. CHOIR BOYS DROWNED. Boat Overturns at Sharon, Mass., and Four Are DroTvned. Sharon, Mass., June 30. Yesterday afternoon four choir boys and the choir master of the St. Johns Episcopal church of Char'.estown were drowned in Bake Massaquoag. The dead are: Choirmaster Fred R. Brackett, 22 years old: Thomas Parker. 11 years; Harry Barker. 12; Wm. Watkins. 12: Benja min Gibbs. Mr. Brackett a a x 1 went out in a boat and when about -'.ee feet from the shore Hairy Barker fell overboard. Frank Cox, wars o'd jumped oi erboiti d and rescued the boy and swam with him to tne spore During the excitement the boat was overturned. Boston, June 30. Four boys were drowned and 13 persons wore badlv h.irt today by the coliaose of Sheldon's wharf, at Castle Island lar di g Sj t Boston. The citizens were coTcbraMn r "F:.r ragut Day" and a large crowd was on th? wharf, attracted by the o-fer ,,i free passage to the island. The boar "Eiia" was about to make fast to the wharf when the hundred or more on the small landing surged at the outer side. Immediately that side went down inoi eight f"et of water, and turned over, throwing 75 or SO persons into the water. MINISTER ROMERO Ol'ITS. Resigns Hia Post on Account o?an Of ficial Publication. City of Mexico, June 30. Matias Ro mero. Mexican minister at Washing ton, has resigned his post on account of an article published in an official journal during the pendency of the Guatemalan Question. In a letter pub lished here yesterday the retiring min ister viewed bis lebors in behalf of his country ar.d said he had remained at his post longer than was agreeable to hi m. In reply Minister of Foreisrn Rela tions Mai iscal assured Minister Ro mero of the confidence of the govern ment and explained that the artich- in question did not involve an attack. He urged Romero to remain in office. MRS. CALL A IS ILL. The Fortner Wife of P. T. Barnum No1 Expected to Live. Bridgeport. Conn., June 30. Word lias been received in the city that Mrs Demetrius Callais, fennerly Mrs. P. T Barnum. is seriously ill in Paris. Miss Carrie Leigh received a cable dispatch from Benjamin Fish request ing her to come there i eure, da-a-i v, as Mrs. Callais was in a dangerous "con dition. Miss Leigh has just returned from a trip to Cairo with Mis. Caliais. Benjamin Fish, it is known, was called hurriedly from Enciand to Pans a week ago. and from the tenor of a let ter received a few days ago it is feared that there is little hope for Mrs. Cal lais. Facts Speak Louclar Than Words. Out of the 4.650.000 boxes of Be gs' German Salve sold in l5t3. onlv tciee boxes were returned as unsatisfactory. This seems almost incredible, as o-fry box has a positive guarantee aec.vn panying it. All druggists sell it. Highest cf all in Leavening

n W i 4 S 4 H b. Pepperel 9-4 Drown Sheeting 15c Skirtings, teau. tifu! desi'sns, 7lc $1.C3 f;r 75?. j Priestiey's 44 ir.ch Eiack flohair Fancies, j 75c' $1.75 for $1.23. Priestley's 50 inch B'ack Fancies, 0 1 10 cent Giort3 ans, SC. Ail Wool Dress Goods, IQC. ATatch then in ether stores for iess than 50c: ft'-' (Main Line K. a i tt o. It. n kijj.l.io.l VlL.t V.. P'lirnish-il colrteres -v--d f keeping, if des.reb for Utnr. D. c. dorses, Camden Station, Ltimcrs, i v. frf fet f i i 5 4 Mv f! y 3 I 'i aniiiin a;:d all i::;: t A ;.:r-Ti Catarrh Leads to Indoles; in. !n--nia, Nervcus Disorders, Consu r ticn and Many Other I)ee; eo Munyoa Positively Curfi by His ew .Met 'o i t i u a you taken ad s o as .a n isti-urns s-. r-- v.. a t;s r Are veti woieor s- -r. cure t .::r t re -a -s-n' bv renoo-ioer ti.-' a. -It so. asK i ...ii:- i i a -1 1 t i t C t l I tr,.m the svs;. :r. ::r. i cu t -t i 1 1 i l t 1 e t t a tui cor.oile n. Pr-rsotiul leti-rs to It. 1 j n r t my cis AT A 1. 1, iif.l .i I 2 -1 r A I.!: I I IRELAND IS OVERTAX EI). Royal Ccrr.missic-a Sr-.y Too 1 s I London, Jul- Ti rryal romadssio-i i tie l.'itions b-dweoti flrei..-.: se s that thii ir.rti a--B-elaod between to-- y a was not lest i. While the f tu.i tj.x x land wns about 1-11 cf Britain. the re: a i i ttxf Ireland d-.es not ex-. l port f tie- c. rioi.-si .n land is r.o.v overtaxed nuai'.y. i. Confederate G- i J N I t i rn tn K'-.ra-Ky it 1 f i s i c Jt- el cial.uo -a. o l v War on the In:r"- Ls c j Washington. Jar.- o. -;-r-ohtan Stree t i .qe-njv dwlu: 1 o- Knights of B-a- or by dis.-s en of if?- mem:., rs. r--. 1 fr. -p nt outlook it s.-qr.p t' .it intenrls to fnov.- ft en o ev. ry man o.r.tu f V. i.h ful labor to earozat. oi. Small in siz.-. let a t T itt's i t 1 ,i iv i;.--Iv but thorjil:.!;. ro::r.j dysperis'a a 1 pill, safe pill, best pi::. G. field. Power. Latest U. S. Gov't pspcrt t- ",s.

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TOPEKA STATE JOURXAL, TUESDAY EVEXIXG, JUNE 30, 1S90. G H r.-, .t-.. j"". Jf" yr"" Ji'""" -rtT ..""til jfF' y: s y& .v. ..11, ST r"" ..,.,j .1 I!.. Tlurc'll 1 2 a stir at cur.... .JSj -7 e r N "1 f 1 FOR THE NEXT rJ if you want a Shirt Waist at less jat half price, join the crowd early, they wii! soon be picked up they ist go before the F:onrth and they I go, and go quick at the price. 'tiiev are with detachable or t- w 1 2 t !icb!e collars, 1N- DIMITIES, LAWNS, MADRAS, LINENS and PERCALE. ms rjx;r.ii ox the kkv. Ileweparjer Operator and Others Killed in an Explosion. v. T -k., June The f-xrlo-Pi 1:1 a fc--il- r in t?- .f th. Kvericsr Aif y.-s--t"riar ftri-rno'n KIH-f-3 lhrc-f ij-rns an.l st-voivly w.junu.i c:u!i.,.r. Ti:- u ai: 1 terry I-vm!i, -n-fv.-sv-r: n.V."::i li-iiry. t--":- v.: in o;.,-r-2;cr: Mi-s M;'.iti.- Ie!'. st. u.juraphcr. TV? .--'.r. 'Uly injur-l: W. "an k. ific-r.-tl tnan.ijr-T of the At Janac ?5 !tm if th S-mthi-ni I'm-ttii-r? Jvvav, Ly.iis hs tin? t-:'srin'fr for t'-e Tr.- n: ill- (:'Xili-n r .v- 1-' r,r arm aii'l tor- iiis i.v;.3- ai'i s i n i ii i'l'-n. cpt-ralor J. 1 al Isirt nr.er m til- kty v. h-n b i..-r;i.oJ tia? ilei" struck, 'aim ovr tlti l.--art. kniin: him inuintly. Dro?.T.ed in the Missouri. Jusi- A s;. -Ul1 to th? I' i.i T.-';:.ui,-h :.I:-.'s J-s- k -I;-- and ie and J-hn J t:na.n. port a r-I--io parly, wore ri l'ow i;-:-:! in tin- -Mi.-i-ouri ri-r ii-re f ,:,ty. The .-at tii-y ero jn wa. a n.T I'.ut ui;- ro,-i"o!f-r of th l arty v. ari sivi-t, he .lirtuine to Ihe I- ..a. Tht-ir H"ii-s '-vera swept away i n ti:e s:roi!: current. xourth of July Excursion Kates Kock Isiand Route. One fare for the round trip. Tickets n Su.e Juiy 3 and 4, good returning Christian Endeavor Excursions to Washington. 1 5 1 3 -1 I. w l ite ta k-ts will .a sold July e o. .-.ti-. htii .-iTii Ttn -via Vandaiia j r s vl-a n i:i siT.-rt Inn-s from St. .!..to. Boston- Jnhnstown. famous i r- i 1 th hiiihest i-o or in- Aib-inenv Mnuntaind are n ti.is ii:rc t route to the National 1 V- t 1 in i r, A. G. Jr'. t.. m. iou;s. lor t a tit. Ton-ka laai-s are ?avms: their own r.n.l ci-b -t;n-r ail tn-y can of their J it k- f The To- t K.. i a.-n lev i.uods co.. th-s- .lays, i..ei..i.-r: its tne easi-st way in tiie iii.il 1 t set fine suvt-r tea set abso lute.y tree. Jsilnlsters Should Use jr -r"3 13 NO PHOFE5SIOM, who?e iatxirs so severely tax the nervous sys tern, as lb at of tee ministry. The de-wsjii-tnm of the nerve centers of the braia ovtT work, frequently brings on artack.3 cf heart trouble, and r.ervou3 prostration. I,ov. J. P. Ketr, M. D., Faster U. B. church, X-ontion Mills, Ills., himself a physi cian, writes Feb. 26, 1?95: "Heart atTeotion fkz,d r.t:Tou3 prcftratloa had become so serious last fall that little over worlc in th& pulpit, would eo completely prostrate me Jt J'j'sfl that It seemed cert&m I 1 must relinquish the work Il2ft CuT2 ot tIia tr'icistry entirely. Heart palpitation became ilCStCrCS eo bad that icy auditors Touia astc rr.e ii l am not ---ii t.ii. haTa heart disease. Last S.Tfrnber I commenced taking Dr. Miles' rew Heart Cure alternately with Dr. Miles' ?eria and derirod tho greatest possible 1 ft. I have just e'oscd revival work of 30 -weeks, preachine nearly every night and t-' iee oe the Sabbath. I can s;eak for hours without suffering as I formerly did. Hard r rraaisters should keep l.T. Jtiiies' gind rerae'iies on had." I)r. K'.le Ile.art Cure is sold on fuarantee, U -wt:4 trUl teivCt or Ki&ej rafuuded. "J ?n-" y.-". --T i1 -rf ft d o r) rl

t y

0 f) x 6 d b d 50 Cent SHIRT WAISTS j: or 3C. $1 and $1.25 SHIRT WAISTS For 50c- $1.00 SHIRT WAISTS For 75c. $1.25 $2.25 SHIRT WAISTS For $1.00. $2.50 SHIRT WAISTS For $1.5 h h v. Q 1 K 5 f i I 1 I f 'f Meeting- Haceo Was a Joke. Havana, June ;!e. Tiie story pub lished in the V'nited States as having n toil by Ci'li. etor ilyan of Vir ginia, of tiie me, iiri he haci with An tonio yi.u ei) i:i iia.'a.i;a. is much rid iculed i,-re. It d-velops tliat Mr.Uyan was tin; subject of a practical joke. A certain resident .if Cuba risked up a r..-ro ei-j-ar maker as a conn terf -it i .res-r. t n iei: t of t-e famous re'pei chief and then nrrar.e.l a mysterious meeting- for ilr. Kvan. Cretan Assembly Sefused to Eleet. Atli-ns. June :'a. The Cretan assem bly .iivl not me-t yesterday in accordant- with tin? thr.-at? to refuse to as-s.-.-nibl- in r-sp-ese t tin? call of the Tuil-;ish a tlth.--rities unl-ss til- powers should guarani-!' them freedom front arr-si and eiant them liberty of v-,,, Til- inhabitant of t!i- pro vince of Kissamo have eimmi need to elect d-le-at-s to a proje-ted revolu tionary as s e tn i j l v. OH, Ifaew Children! "Mamma, does poor, old Deacon Dowries always wn;?: his head the way he did this morning in church?" "Yes. dear, he always has done that. "Why does ho make his head go so, mamma''" "He is piving assent, dear, to what the mirjisier says. "Yes. but why did he stop giving assent when the big- man came around with the box'?" Host on Courier. Th? I'hilosopliical fln. Afler the serpent had swallowed all tho pfrgrs in the nest he came to the conclusion that hr rr.itrht as -well take his nap right where, he v,-as. And tin? ben came "back. "lliis," snid she. cooking: her head to one side "this is what I fret for eating all those brandied cherries this alternoon. Cincinnati Kuquirer. Problem off Today, "The preat problem of today," she said as she Threw down tiie paper, "is not the currency or tiie tariff. "Pfrhaps you would just as soon men tion it. then," he said sarcastically. Certa inly, site replied. "'It is, How many different concerns can buy all of one bankrupt stock:-" Chicago Post. The Tramp Tiu-ni, Lady Finehealth (at hotel entrance) No, 1 have no money to spare for you. I don't see why an nMebouiod man like you should g-o around besTiring. La-y Tramp I s 'j ose, mum, it's fer about the same reason that a healthy wo man like you boards at a hotel instead of keepiii house. New York Weekly. At the Ihcnter. IT- (after the second act) Well, if you'll excuse inc. 1 irurss I 11 go out and get a breath of fresh air. sdie If it's the same kind of breath that you went out for when I was here with you before. I'd rather you wouldn't bring it In with you. .Boston Courier. Good at Gnessins. t",rf Cvclist Which is the wav to Kpsora, Eillf Bill 'Ow d'yer know my name's E'.ll? Cvcliit I didu't know it; I only guessed li. Bill Then you csa bloomin well gues yr way to Epsoru. Sketoh. Hi THE SOCIETY WORLD. General Xotes of Society Personal Items. illd Ilecent Social Events in Topeka and Vicinity. Items of Interest About Topeka Peo ple and Visitors in Town. Miss Kthel McKinney of Arizona vis ited Miss Franc Littlefield yesterday a few hours on her way to California. Mr. (!eo. Smiley who came on for the marriage of his dausht-r. has returned to his home in Kendallsviile. Ind. Mrs. L. E. Whitteniore is visiting her mother at Junction City. Mrs. Martha h. Wriarht is suffering from a temporary indisposition. Mr. and Mrs. Z. T. Miller of St. Joe will come over for the Bradiey-Mer-riam w ed din sr. Mr. Ceo. M. Xoble has gone to Phil adelphia. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. iianney will leave for Michigan soon to remain a month. Kx-Gov. Thos. A. Osfaorn left Sun day for New York city. Mrs. J. F. Buzzed has gone to New port. Vt., to be absent a month. Miss Isabel H. Bowen of Tacoma, YVn., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Va.n Tass-1 Craves. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Staples are visiting Mr. Staples' brother at Bar clay, Kan. Mrs. Francis Brou n is quite ill. Miss Maud Iiodd is visiting in Kan sas City a few days. Miss Mary Fiske is the guest of Miss Lee Bedden. to remain two or three weeks. Misses Franc Littlefield. Margaret j Mnlvane and Abbie Ware anil Me Kieinhoiis. Morgan and Itazlett will form a small j, ionic party to go to Granb ill- Sat unlay. .Mr. James Smith left yesterday on a trio sont it and west. Miss May Abbott of Holton is study ing music at the Kansas normal school of musi-. Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Cravens will j 1-ave soon tor a three weeks stay in Colorado. Mrs. Will Lyman is slowly recovering from til- effects of a serious surgical op- ration. Rr. W. V. Kobl-e of Riverside. Cab. arrived Mondav to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. It. Boblee, at 1 Hun toon. stre t. Tiie formal announcement 'win soon be made at Wichita of the eneastemerit of Miss Pearl Murdo-k. dauahter of Col. M. M. Murdoek. editor ol' the Wich ita Kaol. to the Venerable C. K.iyvlund Hill of Top-ka. archdeacon of Kansas of ill- episcopal church. Several of tiie state papers have, however, antie-ieat-d tiie antiour.'-.euent. it is said, to tiie annoy ance of the contracting par lies. Smiley-Iiliiner. Br 1 1 .It a. m. yesterday d-d witli pe s th- union len Mav So Wilbur Mint race ca ple who in mar iley and ih-dral was oro wished to witli-; riage of Miss II. lt-v. Canon buy Tiie church w as by til- members of prettily jecorated the Chancel Chap- ten. The chancel and altar y wi til -a iir-s ar.dsw-et peas,;. ore decked Tho clian- cei rail was trinnn-.l w itir a: ferns and sweet p-ase in all Cm the altar burned the cliarisiio candies, suppienient-caiid-labra, each contaiuii -paragus, olors. two eu d by two .g three lig-nt.-d candles. Tvo fra itrant bouquets of white sw-et peas- sat on the altar also. The processional cross at Die left sid- of th- altar held aloft a bow of white ribbon surmounted by a spray of sv.-e -t pease and ferns. While tin congregation gathered, Mrs. J. A. Campbell. thf organist, play er! several airs, among them "Gavotte." Tours. Processional March." by Gib son, and Chorus of Angels," by Scot son Clark. cm the west side of the church the front pews, outlined with white ribbon and ferns, were reserved for the mem bers of the ehanc-1 chapt-r. Just opposite, defined in the sam way, wore those reserved for Ivan I'.o,!i-y's family, and the immediate friends of the contracting parties. Atet-r Dean H.I. Bo.iley and Archdea con C. Lowland Hill had entered tne chancel Mrs. Campbell b-iran Mendels sohn's wedding march. Then the bri dal party advam-ed up the aisle led by tiuee little flower irirls, Anna and Kl-anor p.ndley ami Nellie Millspaugh oarryit.i" bask-ts of sweet pease and sniilax Tiie little girls wore dainty frocks of dimity with ribbons. Anna witli pal- green. Blearier with d-Hcate pink ami Nellie with pale blue ribbons. Following these came Miss Grace Smi ley, sister of til- lei. I- as mai-1 of hon or, wearirie: a beei,fning gown of soft, f-r-aniy white silk with fluted minings of chiffon, carrying a large bououet of sva-et pease tied with a bow of green ribbon. Next came the bride escorted by her fatn-r Mr. G-orge Smiley of Ken da ilsville, Indiana. Th" bride wore her traveling cos tume of fin- green and invisible rose color ch-cked cloth; natty ja.-k-t lined with i-tieng-anie tarieta and trimmed i with ri. li appliou- embroidery. Sh-ca-i-ied only her prayer book. At the chane-1 steps Canon Miner met the party, and here the troth was plighted, j Caeei Miner wore fuli eierieals. 1 Advancing to the altar they stood beneath an arch of asparragus plumo- sus ati 1 sw eet pease la i 1 e? 1 er,n Bo.l- j ley and Archdeacon Hill performed the full ling service of the episcopal church followed lmmeaiatid.v by the j full s 'I'vice of the holy communion. A quart-tte composed of Mrs. C. J. I Brown, M rs. L. S. Ferry. Mr. James Moore and Mr. H. L. Siiir-r assisted by the choir of the church of the Goo. Sin-ph-rd. and the members of the chancel chapiter as a chorus sang tiie responses in the service. As Mrs. Campbell played Lohengrin's wed- j dip.g chorus the party went tit onc to the fii ail's residence where a wedding j breakfast was s.-rved th-tn under tiie supeiw ision of id rs. Wil-y. The long; table was set tastefully. In the center' was a, bowl of sweet pease, and smilax 1 curved away from this toward the ends: at one end sat I)-an and Mrs. j Bo lley, at the other Can'm and Mrs. Miner: the other attests at this ta- j ble were Bev.W.W. Avers of Lawrence, Miss Brandt of Bethany, Mr. Davison. Miss Grace Smiioy. Arehd-aoon Hill. Miss Hambleton and Mrs. Milispaucii. I There were beside tlir-e small ta- ble?. At these Miss Whittlesey of I Bethanv, Mr. James Moore, Miss Mitchell of Minneapolis. Mr. Marsh Mr. Todd, Miss Mary Hambleton and at one sat the little flower girls with Hugh Davison. At each plate was a beautiful hand painted souvenir of water color pa per the exquisite work being" a labor of love by Miss Grace Smiley for her sister. Canon and Mrs. Miner left this afternoon for Colorado Springs and will lie absent about three weeks after which they will be at home at Si2 To peka avenue. Miss Smiley has been teacher of elocution at Bethany for several years and her won many friends during her stay here. Canon Miner has immediate charge of the missions of the Episcopal church in Topieka and vicinity and is known and loved by all the church people. It has long- been his wish that Iean Bod ley might perform his wedding cere mony, since he baptized him in North. Adams, ZViass,, piresented him for con firmation and row is dean of the same charg-e where he is canon. I'ancn and Mrs. Miner received many beautiful presents as evidence of Ihe esteem in which they are held by-friends. The StedrnanClub. The Stedman club held a well at tended meeting last night. Mrs. H. W. I toby read an instructive and spicy paper, and it was discussed at length by the members. Mr. W. H. Bradbury reviewed, brietly. a dialect poem re cently read by Mrs. K. C. Fitch. Mrs. Sarah Hargreaves, Miss Laura I". Case and Mr. A. Downing: presented orig inal poems, and Miss Myra Northrup rendered a voluntary upon the piano. Tiie club voted to hold a picnic some time in July, and Messrs. N. P. Garret son. A. Iiowning, and L. II. Crandeil. and Mesdames C. S. Baker, F,. C. Fitch and H. W. Koby were appointed a com mittee of arrangements. The club then adjourned to meet in regular session the first .Monday in September. Mis3 Lakin Entertains. Ltot evening Miss Mary Lakin en tertained at a chafing disii supper for the Bradloy-Merriam bridal iarty. The guests were Misses Dudley, Karnbleton. MeClintoek, Bradley, Smith, and Small: Messrs. Noble, Pen iield of St. Joe, Weaver, Torrington, Merriam, 'sborne and Merriam. The supper table was tastefully set. and decorated with an appropriate and beautiful design, a lover's knot formed of sweet pease. A delicious menu, including welsh rarebit, nmsluc tins, salads, ices and cakes was served in courses. Many witty and humorous toasts wore drunk and then the gathering took the form of a ooreh nartv. to which the Lakin home is so admirably- adapted. The porch was bung with Tiiany oriental lanterns brought by Miss Lakin from her European trip, and the effect wits extremely pretty-. Miss Bradley entertains the party this evening. THE MAT BY THE KIVER. Sherloelc Holmes Discovers It and Then Talks Through til. Own Chapeaa. They strolled alongthe bank of ariverin the quiul CTcuing air. Finally when they had reached a -point where tiie river took a sharp turn they pau.--.vd to take a lookback upon its glassy surface. Suddenly, how ever, they discovered a hat lying upon tht bank within a few feet of them. "All." said one, "a drowning accident'" "Hardly. replied the man, who thought he was a Sit. Hack Holmes. "Hardly! iL.v do we know?" exclaimed the other. "Why," said the Sherlock Holmes, "in thecase of adrownirigtioeident tiie chance, are three to one that the hat, too, would have g- .tie. ''But suppose the owner had been bath ing:" "Absurd! In that case there would have been other articles of apparel upon the bank." Then, after a pause, "No. if wo. but wait a moment I think we will find the owner has just gone around the bend," he continued. "It is a dainty hat, is it not?" said tho other. "Very, indeed." said the Sherlock Holmes as lie picked it up and commenced to examine it moro -closely. "What .V handful of daisies exclaimed the other as the hat was lifted and some daisies lay revealed. "Indeed." said the Sherlock Holmes, "it begins to smell of romance. Who known but this may belong to some pretty rustic maid:-" He twirled the hat upon his index finger once or twice and said, "Well, whether she be a pretty maid or no, she is at least not lacking in some good qualities, I see." "Doubtless most of us have some good qualities." replied Ids friend. "But this hat shows that the lady is not only exceptionally tasty in her dress, but extremely c:ireful too. "I should judge she has good taste; but, as to her being careful, I confess I cannot see' "What! Look at this hatband, then. Do you see any marks of a hatpin there?" None w hatever. "And don't you see that the hut is but little soiled:-" "I do, but it may be new." "No. A glance at tho inside will reveal that it is not. Besides, that she is care ful is plainly shown by her action in leav ing tho hat here rather lhan run the risk of destroying it among the willows around the bend. "You have some reasonina: power." "Thank you. Now, if I should say that she is sentimental, too, what would you think, my friend?" "I would think you didn't know." "Pshaw! It. is very easy-. Why should she stroll along this bank in th calm, sweet evening air alone? If on business which siie could not be. for there Is no where here to go why should she pause and pluck those daisies, ell?" 'I'm it may bo as you say indeed. But now as to her complexion. What" "Her complexion.! Ah. she is a blond, for sure.! No dark complexioned maid of such good t.-ste as that dainty hat displays would be. found ptiilty of choosing a white hat witli a pink ribbon bund, would she? Bat. hark! She comes!" exclaimed the Sherl. ick Holmes, at tho sound of footsteps just behind. They turned. "Hyarl Gi' mo me luit!" sr.id the excited owner. The Sherlock Holmes breathed hard. It was not a proity, rustic maid ho saw. It was only a dirty, little colored boy. Chl eago Tribune. TODAY'S MAKliET KEP0I1T. Purnished by the Associated Press to the State Journal. Chicago. June 30. There was a sharp reaction in wheat today. Its downward tendency was checked and then it ad vanced 1-ic in less than half an hour from the opening. The advance came in the face of lower cables and reported favorable harvesting weather. To counterbalance this came the Illinois state report on winter wheat. The con dition was shown to be CS and very bullish. Then the fact that the July liquidations will be closed made con ditions more favorable to holders. Sep tember started unchanged at 5514c. It advanced to SJc on liberal buying, then reacted to aKc, where it held for a moment and then on the bullish condi tion reported in Illinois advanced to EC"8c. It held firm at this point for a time, but the favorable harvesting re parts and lower cables caused it to ease off to 56e. Corn in sympathy with wheat opened unchanged at 271--c f-r September, sold up to -7T,c and then off to STSje. Oats for September opened at 13c, or 3,c below yesterday. The firmness in wheat caused it to advance to ?ac. but it soon reacted to 7Sc, on bearish har vesting; reports. Provisions were steady and higher. September pork started at JT.lTVi, or 2J2c above yesterday; lard unchanged at ?4.02b, and ribs at $3. SO. Chicago Livestock Market. Chicago, June SO. HOGS Estimated receipts today 13, 000; left over 4.500. Market active, un der weights averaging a shade higher, heavy closing weaker, light grades S3.-5S3.o9; mixed packers $X0:.tJ3.45; heavy shipping $3.03it 3.30; rough $2.75 2.90. CATTLE Receipts 3.000; Including 1, 000 Texans; market steady to strong. Beeves $3.5r"fi 4.50; c.ws and heifers $1.40fj3.10; Texas steers ?2.63ra 4.00;stoc-k-ers and feeders ?2.70y3.75. SHEEP Receipts 12,000. Market steady. Official receipts hogs yesterday 42,411; shipments D.tto-t. CATTLE Official receipts yesterday 16,206: shipments 3,244. SHEEP Official receipts yesterday 12,367; shipments 1,044. Estimated receipts hogs tomorrow 2S,0UO. Kansas City Livestock Market Kansas City, June 30. CATTLE Receipts 5,000; shipments 200. Best grades strong, 10c higher; others steady. Texas steers ?2.4(e'3 3.35; Texas cows S1.40S2.70; beef steers S3. 00 (&-4.U5; native cows $1.75(5 3.20; stockers and feeders S2.50S 3.70; bulls S2.15S3.00. REPRESENTATIVE SALES. No. Wt. Pr. Texas steers 1002 $3 35 40 beef steers 1425 4 G5 15 native cows 101S 3 20 36 stockers and feeders 422 3 70 S bulls 400 3 00 HOGS Receipts 12,300; shipments 100. Light grades steady to strong, others weak, 10c lower. Bulk of sales $:;.00S 3.15; heavies $2.50&3.07'.2 packers $3.00S 3.15; mixed $3.05tTi 3.25; lights J3.10S 3.321' yorkers $3.13& 3.32,i; pigs $3.20S 3.30. SHEEP Receipts 3,700; shipments 100. Market strong Lambs $3.50 5.00; muttons $2.25S3.55. Kansas City Produce Markst Kansas City, June 30. WHEAT Lower, No. 2 hard 47c; No. 3, 42S47c; No. 2 red 50c; No. 3, 4Sc. CORN Steady-; No. 2 mixed 21;eiji22c; No. 2 white 221sS22-'hc. OATS Steady No. 2 mixed 15S16C; N.i. 2 white 1712S lfsc. RYE Steady; No. 2, 27c. HAY Weak, unchanged. BCTTKK Steady creamery 1213c; dairy 10S 12c. EGGS Steady; 7c. Today's Range of Prices. Wheat Op':.. High. Low. Cl'se. Mon. July 51's 55:is 54 55'-4 53ni Sept 55v2 57 55W 56 55U Dec 57s 503 57-?s 59 5. Corn July 26H 2Ri 26U 26 26-"j Sept 271!, 28 27?' 27-3 27' b 'May 29vi 30 29 30 i Oats July 15 15 13 15 15!K Sent 15 15 15 15 13-i May IS 18. 17 1S 1S Pork July 7 02 7 05 6 95 6 95 7 00 Sept 7 17 7 20 7 10 7 12 7 15 Lard July 3 87 3 90 3 87 3 92 3 80 Sept 4 02 4 05 4 00 4 03 4 00 Ribs July 3 62 3 70 3 CO 3 62 3 62 Sept 3 SO 3 S5 3 SO 3 SO 3 80 Market Gossip. Chicago: Messages being received about rust in the northwest wheat fields. Cable: Liverpool, wheat unchanged to d up; corn unchanged. Cnicago: Oats easier on selling by Counseiman and Day. Chicago: Crowd caught short on the impression that July wheat was nearly all out of the way; a quick upturn re sulted. Chicago: Barrett was free seller of wheat but Mitchell, Woodbury and other pit traders bid it up to call price. Milrnine moderate buyer. Chicago: Wheat opens firmer on Illi nois state crop report but plenty for sale at the advance; July still freely of fered. Chicago' Wheat out of store 45.000; corn 455.fitW; oats 90,000; receipts canal corn 32.000. London opening wheat off coast dull, on passage slightly worse. English country markets quiet; corn steady. American wheat parcels 3d lower. Liverpool futures dull. d lower; corn d lower. Paris wheat quiet, July 13d lower since yesterday morning; flour 5d lower to 5d higher. Chicago inspections: Wheat 16-3; corn 630-508; oats 405-110; hogs Chicago 13,0o0: higher; Kansas City 13,000; Oma ha 5,500. New York: Bradstreets. world's visi ble wheat dtlcreased 3,800,000 bushels. Wheat east of Rockies decreased 2,lu:!, 000. Europe and afloat for Europe de creased 1.72e.0e0. Corn decreased 254, 000; oats increased 134.000 bushels. Chicago: Puts, September wheat aOM.c; calls 57c; puts, September corn 27-c; calls 27c; puts, September pork $0.93; calls $7.30; curb, September wheat 56c. Minneapolis 177 cars, last year 67; Duluth 533 cars, last year 337 cars. New York: The four ports cleared for export, wheat and flour, 501,000 bushels. Chicago: Estimated receipts tomor row, wheat 14; corn 500; oats 242; hogs 30.000 head. Chicago: An official of the Atchison road said today that the Kansas w-heat crop would be 35 to 40 million bushels, a reduction of 10 to 15 million fram former estimate. The Kansas corn crop is two weeks ahead of former years and a large yield assured. Oat crop large. Kange of Prices on Stocks. Topeka Grain Exchange. 525 Ks. Av,2p. m. Today's range of prices on New York Stocks furnished by Topeka Grain and Stock exchange: Op'n. High. Low. Cl'se. Mon. Sugar 110 112 109 111 110 Gas 62 64 62 63 62 Tobacco 63 63 61 63 63 Leather 57 58 5. 53 5. D. C. F 14 14 13 14 13 E. G. E 27 28 27 27 27 B. S. Gas 22 22 22 22 22 Cordage 4 4 4 4 C. B. Q. 73 74 72 73 72 Rock Island 66 6. 66 60 66 St. Paul 74 76 74 75 74 Atchison 13 13 13 13 13 iesiiitstii9K3ieEti;itiEt3izsf3efti: Wiggin, Mardlnq; cz O rs trl g H M O n H it 025-027 KAXSAS AVEXUE. AMERICAN LIMIT ONE DRESS PATTERN. All -L lit X UUGii.a JciXiJr uuuiii'.u passed the 10,000 mark and now circulation larsrDr or Sunday paper in ass j Ihe most Remarkable Growth 4 g ever Chronicled in i opeka. BeaBE385SSSSS3i.'SS!2SSa53!! ST II 7 3 THE STATE JOURNAL Mas the latest, best equipped and finest ba tery of LINOTYPES, Notwithstanding the adoption of thess m-scbi.ijs tU-i ilAfti JUL ;NAL gives empbyment to mora labor t 1:1 any newspaper in K&nsas. HOW WE GROW. In 18S5 the circulation was SOD January 1, 1S01, were printed 12 Daily average .or year if'-gi 4,::S Daily average for year 18 5, ...jl Daily average for year 10.5 .'bl Daily average for year 1K04 S.-"l 1 j Daily average for year I8ys 1 Daily average for May, igyo The business .management of the Topska "Cap:-''.!" h lished a statement showing the fi.'.iowing to be t!:- issu Topeka "Sunday Capita!" durinz the busy n;sni.!i oi Dc 1S95- Sunday Caoiia!.' Dec. 1... t)ec. 8... Dec. 15.. Dec. 22 Dec. 29.. STATIH JOURNAL Smallest issue ay, 1806. Largest issue Aay, 1896. Average issue May, 189O. The State Journal's Daily local circu lation is by far greater than the local cir culation of any Sunday paper. THE NEW BUILDING. The STATE JOURNAL is now erectir.'j a permanent home for the paper at its old location Kansas avenje and f; The building will be of two stories, with basement a p -.tn. substantial structure of pressed brick, budt a.ij desijnjj as 3 practical and modern newspaper building, affording ia.:iiiti.-s excelled anywhere for the convenient production of an up.ti dste paper a!l making THE TCrtKl DAILY STATE JCi'RXAL, The Great Pally of Kan. --ic V ;r f "T-T C x& dsAi1 u vm yr 'y U xs V 7, -v V -t P lyyyv y -tlHJ l 7 '-v rt. fcs' RECOLLECTIONS OF JULY 4, C. N. W. 101 101 b'1 lf1 inf C. C. C 29 29 29 29 29 N. Y. C 95 96 93 96 95 L. S 147 147 147 157 1 Manhattan 101 101 101 101 l m V. Un 83 S3 S:, S3 S2r; Mo. Pac. 2i 21 2' 21 2. Wabash 16 16- 10 10 Un. Pac. 7 7 6 7 6 Reading 12 14 12 14 13 Jer. Con. 1"2 104 lb; 10'1 Vy-, D. II 124 125 124 124 124 T. C. 1 21 21 22 21 20 Erie IS 14 14 li L. N 42 40 4s 4ti 47 Preferred. Broken edge collars made smooth by Peerless Steam Laundry. j 8 J ORGANDIES, C s Others Behind. s X'- than any other I 4 i 1 Kansas about 1 1,C J y 4

The Typecatin U or J ...10.150 ,.10.:1 13. J3 .1 i.CO) 1 0, o 03 ...10.6--0 13,2.23 10,954 r

i! v 'y yy u y- y A.. Q. Ooo1-!n. i-rtiiiviunt. W. L. v TOPEKA 526 Knas Averts;. 1 St. jLouiS. j k cz "j. Tradn fi:i?f:i in t'rin. 1 n iiilU I ibbM'ihi, l.nf.1 busbl!" sr.il r; 11 50 .itis. ano 111,: i:. :.i a l .'o r r es p o t'; i -1 i s 1-.'--: -Co., New Yoi ii. C;.i,.-;.. e V-'-V T I-

Page 7

to pi: r: a state journal, Tuesday evening, june so, isog. vrp nrn;T tJtT. lk?(iii.i ljlJL LA liO, liL-ijci j 1 ,r ry. i 1 TTn j L S 1 A I i, ALL- I 3TIIEH CLASSIFIED AD- ,'i:irnsi::ii::iT:; SITUATIONS WANT ED-FREE. in of v t' co, you nreat I tie1 coiorrins le- s.-i--oinee ,u f -n Vl. tt.: retire a' rears the i .Vi rval wiii rut i.idi tree on Suturd:;;.', ;.:(v ,T.d p-i'iy. for Tojeka or Kansr. r i nc:;f-5 t.f "Hi'slMjs V. ante." not c f.v l'pr-. or t'.rtty-f.ve words. in rr'.v.i'w! t) -it aU ar vr-rtist-ments of tl-nt ire --:e triiieri :n rrevions to rn o'ook r'i rr. t.l": ;:No on V'"eiir;esdi Ilrrs t t .'ay, n't v.-r: r of !S:s oas o f v V.Y-in. -op.v Trorn:ri.t. r;i"Tewiost,f..:i i 4lv; Wen-Iays. No oh:i- of rl.e reiver: r.rnsn n-e'I E e c-n.-r. io on1 ia No on1 in f'iovj-Pjit is ex pocteil to bi:t all others are iiiVitoU n- ct i r JcrryAi. praram T fi-T rmrp tr.xn al! o!hcr I!'ilt rova z me-dv.m In r.c the c,;i;.'"ed aC en .enients below FiCs Cents Lme, ff-Ms a ho for a T! tek; CO cents by the Aei: cai'.y r'rH-:;!: for sy, lsr, r 1 f f -ir fro-n tO to !i'r.?0 A N ro'o f.-.r a 1 -o to I "0 1 1

av. j

-i nt i i .o. 1:3 ea -ROOMS. I x r- r ij i...ri..'U .L. i A-i e -ant sio:,. or t! r-t 0 r -r Ft'iereucsi ,w u Ji.i"i"..CjU si. t M lit!'! Vt" j:OV nFNT-FuniMi?1 room. c.T 2 or S rnonv a ,i,i. tin u, shed tor i.glit LouaekeKpiiis j.t.;IN!,wf the coolest rooms in tl:e with hoard for to teuilcliieu. T1U y;';: I rii.Mt I a I urnistwd rooms and boc.rl at cf ay. Inq-nre at TCI lop'-Ka a.ve. ROOMS AND EOARD- x A N FI Looms and boarcers at 514 Mod root. A s i hi Kirt:lais uiy hoarders at iit- West nil bt. .ee location. t T i'AI.S l.-i EMS best board: roam and i o. :ti-d s:; p-T w veeic. Littiejouii' Itestau- taut, .u, iri:i ae. LOST AND FOUND- ff-' r-j r, ;1 re, a: rr-u or your clock or vatcu ct'prtu lor ;.uc. tu Kan. aye., upstairs. FOR EXCHANGE. X w',.-W f,.r ,-,tv nrnnr:v. Dickasnn x- Ail- sM. 1 1 1 East v'.h. t:'I: 1 XCKANG E Fine resklcnee lot in i m-ino, t o;o., fur lot or iois in Toi cka. Vfi:;r n:'.',- vitir.' Adi vi'si C P- A., lttlfiid;-

FOR S.flLE-ri!SCELLANEOUS. i SALT -A C'ltiii s (ju'tre viano, rost S-7' tr i.i-1 i-r o;.U c.jv' aut-i boine niuiiey, i fr o:.;.'U a;:u sume lauuey. Aiifn, 3-0 Kans. a. v. 1 A:. SAI-1. ;ur Rvw building is :v radv. :,"e wish to ci'ar our t)i'k of iiiiit-T M.n ncrj' v.l on Cue prices m fv-! lii.u cv'-ryuuy. -Mrs. il.ult. J ?i SA I O!io fn-Nt c!;us yoiUIi's bicycle i. !p"-La-- i' as neiv-f'.ir SJt. "aii ituii ijvj ff't Mi'iu', a i Kansas ave., ui .-.:o,ir.s. s I'oii-cliold fuids, oraa, etc. Ki.n-us i.ve.. up stairs t, -s. Al i (tulk c;nT?, arid i saddio pouy. l-'irst and I'linnnre, Kivervsew. T A I l -'Ijnls. Awu;nes, Wnon ("overs, .ft J i; s l'irk, ai -veilits and widliss. 'E t .'Ua nt aiud AT-ijiL; Co., i-i Kansas ave. I.M S I V A fancy ccw, X y F. A. lfffI. L-i cier f Jci"i cat::e, 'itcuiiiseh, Kaus. T On pasy payments, be; spw;n i: o iitu,'', 'die ccaadard. E. v E i.i.t, iO." i iii i ih s. ree:, am. vo.U loai aod 1 i 11 L ill i if t ies. ii. iiarvcv. corner FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE. -3- j ro'--riy: ttroe iu i.owinau ilni and o i'' !;i;:s. tee uie qu:ck. iiai'UL-i-, li.i J-..it 1-V.is t.i t. M .trt.ii. 3ij K aunts V I --i !ni' of t!it- fiiioi-t f;;riis in Kr'.w I -t- valii'v, in:.o .ii! to-asr tf Mivor I,;iko, i ki;(isv;i ttit v"t ii.uu: ihO por U' leoi'h. A.vli U'. It M-lt, i:al t-ecoud btroef, i v.iti. K .'iii.-is. -4 vioad .i i i'r tt,-'. t;y 7u-t own a Homo instvad 1.1 iav.iironL. v Al. Jroroes, in I 1 1 v 111 :o .c;l I i Mil ti' hiy i ii i, v-i.ui i'j r.'nt i n v lo ir.oi'i ii i o ant a ionu iiii i CALL ON i OR WRITE. i.e. shi:iii!-i:aT, loptka, Kaliia3. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. XV" -TO WfiOM IT MAY CONCEHX ct uie rc;ito cu;rt oi ha'A"ic-o -r:.;. a:.:.--!'-. askniL if.r a j;-'T:ni. to --ci iii isi :h:miiis No. on Kansas nvniio. n i ji ttic c,v ot :ohjK.i. Kan; Ki:tl ilit: Jn-ai'tiCJ: Ol t!lH i'.nitf 1 tul bitail- c.. iit j o c.uk 8. in., uiiv is. l-;n. A. I. t AiJGONER. T pi l-;a. Kar.-s., June 12, i ..-(-'IK rTC IK'M IT MAY C'nN'CKKN j i' k:i''-,vn t!i;t'. n:y on tiii in li e i :V( oi F,t '.rofiate ''V.v'. of Shawnee cum- t i-. i i-. i, ir: l; H'l" a pernul to sell !i!oxi i i.tiiini m N'. m West Etit Mri-ec. in w.:id in lite cuy oi "lope:-ia. Kan-as; and v-r l.ra ii o; U:e sariie li ut lor a:Li ua't y a. in., j u.y I .Ui, ib.o. A. O. KOSSEK, i l''pe!-;a, Kaos., June eth, EDUCATIONAL. ci'l i i m I s r, i r persons acsin.-r i:;'L i'.'ind T i r liioT own ti'.; i hotir erndi day; I r.if' i;:.vli.. v io :-,:0 i oiy rental i p.p.i:,y fr stru of 1'ry t..ood s. r;ot is in r, 1 li-iU," c ire v'oiiniai. 7."' 'f ttFM T.'iits. Joi-eka Teat and Awn- I t.. I.-". Kiii!1: aw. I Die. 4::0. i 4 P. i'. Mi .-dNi;-; Ji-TA in. Phones i (v., ;a, jw, i,- uuctwrs, h.e'k ;;;ed epn-i v, a.-rti cads piuiV' ptiy ailndt-d iu iree. i nr.-t-rjL.--; oi.r L;oi,as td.i bei. ioje.'ka j If-iitand h'r t.'o., Kansas ave. 'lei. 4,--. 4 1 E T 1 roii! esLHte bara'ns a;ut rental V- pK'pet'l;. nedu't 5: Co., Kansas ave. J i AT y.fjr orders for OA I.. Flour. Eod J ild i 'j -A'dii an biyck, V. lutti. UFHOLSTERIG. iike your old loooiros aod over into eiokiant iaios: sty os. mid '.s 1 1 i t-v.. in cxctiaugt. AUeu's u i i.iuis.Hv avo. MINERAL WELLS. '-i;i i;,jx xiNKiiAi. watm; cures o",' j4 omo;--; ,i :d oi iiiMit your i.oiy-iK-ians: std to r'.t,; or let: W. G. Kijou. 6:a Fdlniorj POCKS AND STATiONESY. 'fiiV. Kl I.I.AM BUCK S i A 1 i s Fl: Y H. t"i iviil ;lsnvi, l.?LOt boo.is. corrofL r-'iifiy. -a-ali oai'.T. rL.hUc tram.ug. ionij.s ud lave Laa Ujo.ies. CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS. i r.i is M,'VAP!'EN, r-j7 Topeka ave.. cu!d like to do yoor building. JEWELERS. AMi s iiAI'iiN, .Jewrdor aad Optician. OMnp.eto htio.ik of watodos. d'amoni-.. I'ironri', etc. i-jfd examuiod aud sieo'tacii propurij- lltted. GCCERIZS. ETC. s l r:ti ysiein. 7."-Kan.-;4s ave. i ii 'i mi urn ii p 1 1 in mi hi i n in m mi w i' piiiii ii in iipiiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiHBPiiMiiiiii mini hum j r-'MSCELLA CUS. LIVERY STABLES. IT b- l.rai 15. MctCEHY, V. s., prop.. Ii4 West r.th st. .lo Ontario of'-r inary Codoo, Toronto. Fine ti.ruuuts. lloardioi; a s;ooiaiiy. Forsoi.al suvervis.oa a lealiire. lei. 106. MONEY. To YOL'K own banking by rentin- a box in the rarely Feoosit Vault, at 107 W. bin st. Inqudie of J. ii. ivirKpatriok. OM Y AFVACfc.D Io R. It. employes of jiood siarioif: a: reai-oTiab!e rat.. ndnaU l(i ii a .o.H.'.iu'.y. Jo oai.atorai reiniired. Ail traiisaonoos str.c-tiy contoioiitial. t ali and sea us at &i-L- North Ii.auas avo. itoii phone iiu7. UNDERTAKERS EMBALM ERS. riKO. B. PALMER Funeral Supply Co. and mneral director. :tice Suo Kansas avo. Res. ltiul Van Bureu. OtUca tel. I4ii. resideacs tel. t7. MONEY TO LOAN. 31 ONEYto loan on chattel Mortusies Ii. I'eitri-jii tanhdijer, aiO kaiisaa ave. fOFY T.OAXED on horses. p;anns. house b.cid ffoods and aa kinds of chaitwl securi ties. E. Eiscoe, 53 Kansas avenue, rouma. REAL ESTATE LOANS. rp V. HOWMAX Co. lMort,ap;es of siza and kind to &uit investors a!v.'a.s on hand. Prompt money, lowest rates to borrow ou cea tra.i, cuy. or larm pruperties. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEON S- L. A. RYDER, M. D. OFFICE and residence cor. tlordon street nnd Central ave.. Nortu Topeka. Phone 2U. Lsos the lirinkerh rf system ot Ileetai treat ment, a site (.''-f u i and paiai-iss treatment lor p;:es. hstma, lisnure, uictration, etc. DA C. iAK-SES, M. L. OfT'co 732 Kan. Ave. Pesidenee truth and Clay, t'ihee hours J) a. in. to !i a. in., and a p. m. to r-1'. m, IiaiTisuu telephone ic residuuca, and oiiiee. LIi. LVA HA HDTV,, HuMLUi'ATHT, Harrison phone S3. t'? Kansas ave. Eeli toiepuono i ii. Q E. SITELDOX. M. Ih, SLKwF.KV AM) i';-ir.A-"-F.' OF WnXF.K, With private ho.spitai. Oaiee: No. 7'JJ Kansas Ave. 3f KS.MAKV MeKIVSIUY, magnetic UeaEa !ii,i.;iiro ireatrneiu. Ee-sidace and uia-Jd Jaccvson. Earribun phune-i'js. TENTS AND AWNINGS. rJiK Topeka Tent arid nin Co. keeps on liand aii weights r tt width 01 ,jl'K. Come in and figure with u, or t -.cvone 4;.i0. First published in the Topeka State Journal June oth, ldO.J NOTICE. Tt'Kk Kr.nsas, June w.h, isjO. f To the Members of the City Council: OF vn.rMr.N: A meeting-cf the city council isi;e:e!'V called to meet prompuy at 6 o'clock p. ni., Thursitay, July nd, lav-6, lor the foliow in pjrpost-s; To cuisider and approve the journal of the council proceednis. 'io consider tiie report of th appraisers for tho wiui'innu of Kansas avenue. Iiorili. be-tW'M-n Kid.on&nd Fairhila streets. 'lo cth...ler pr.y-ro:i.s for the payment of of3 cer;md employee ot tiip city. To consider reports of eomhiitiees. To consider an ordinance to appropriate nnm..-y tu pas tiiicers and employes. To consider r-'M'lutious. 'Io uous.der petitions ami communications. C. A. EEEEOWS, Attest: S. 3. McI'Ai'PE'. Mayor. ak'AL. City Clerk. 1 s tf l M TOPFKA S: FT. SCOTT ACCOM., Nn. ?1 J.eavo Topolia 8:'i0 a, m lOPF.KA FT. SCOTT ACCOM., No. ajS Ariivo iopoka 6:3U p. ui. ST. PAUL MINNEAPOLIS And the Northvest By the Favorite OA 'hits ti 3 a A at Maple Leaf Route' v i- r i No Cliange of Cars of any class. Free Clialr Cars New Sleepers Cafe Bluing Cars on ail Trains. i rco'-n;' f i c 1 3 H Ml HISTORIC HOUSE. Tlie Old Berrien "aiisionVt here Vi asliiusrton Ouce Dwelt. It is Now Dilapidated and Desolate and Occupied by Italian Laborers. A movement is on foot to reclaim and preserve the old Berrien mansion, one of the most famous and most historic buildings in Now Jersey. In 17S3 this structure was the executive mansion of the country and sheltered George Wash ington at the time wheu he called to gether the- continental congress at Princeton. Today it is occupied by a gang of Italian laborers, who camp in its stately old halls and chambers and re duce the spot so replete with historic memories to tho last stage of degrada tion. The very house itself is threatened with destruction, for, although it has stood the stress of storm and wind for nearly two centuries, a quarrying com pany is making inroads on the site of the mansion and if it is not rescued be fore long it will be blown to pieces by the dynamite blasts of the rock cutters. The old mansion stands on the east bank of the Millstone river in the hamlet of Kocky Hill, not far from the town of New Brunswick. The cause of its being chosen for the residence of our first chief executive rscalls an almost forgot ten period in history. The British had not yet evacuated New York p.nd the continental congress had been assembled in Princeton, Whin Ouneral Washing ton arrived, ho could find no suitable quarters for himself and staff iu the al ready crowded collcpo town. Four miles out of town he found an unoccupied house just suited to his purpose. This was even tlitn referred to as the "old Berrien mansion." It had been built about the year 1700 by tho famous Ber rien family and occupied by them for several generations, the last occupant of that name being John Berrien, colonial justice of the state of New Jersey, who was buried in Princeton in 1772. The Berriens were still in possession cf the mansion when Washington arrived, and they turned it over for his nse. It was a beautiful old place then, and Washington was well pleased with it. He took for his study a room on the sec ond floor facing what was then the front of the building. Connected with this was a smaller room, which he used as a chamber. The various members of his staff were quartered in ether rooms of the mansion as far as possible, but as there was not room euough for ail of :di!,Ant.:;v--;'- -ashikgtos's FRoyr sroop N'OIT. them some slept in tents which were pitched on the lawn under the grove of cedar trees which still remains. During Washington's stay in the old house he sat f or s- al portraits, which are among tho most celobratod now in existence. Most of his time, however, was passed much more busily. Every day while congress was in session in Princeton hs used to ride back and forth from tho town, and until late r,t night he held long confi rences with his aids and the members of his cabinet. It was in that little second story study that he wrote his farewell address to the con tinental army, and tho last document which he is known to have indicted there was tho letter to Guy Carleton asking for him to set a rime for the evacuation of N?w York city, which followed not long after. At the close of the last century the mansion passed into the hands of the Strykprs, and within a few years after to the Van Pelts. In more recent years it was for a long time the home of David H. Mount, a prominent resident of the vicinity and the president of the Princetou bank. It was next owned by Martin A. Kowell, whose heirs operate the stone qitarry adjacent. The laborers employed are Italians, and a few months ago the padrone who has charge of them leased tiie old man sion and established his gangs in it. In one corner of the old house is a saloon, while the npper stories swarm with dusky, dirty, ragged women and chil dren. In the old banquet hall, where once moved with courtly grace the pio neer statesmen and warriors of the re public, now gather two or three times a day from 100 to 200 chattering foreign ers, who swarm around steaming pots of macaroni. The walls are blackened with smoke, and the whole place is redo lent of garlic. Only two rooms have been left nn desecrated, and iho-e are the two occu pied by the Father of His Country. There is not a vestige cf furniture in either of the rooms, and the walls are whitewash ed. It would be possible, however, to gather enough of the old furnishings, now presrv-d in various museums and private collections, to restore the interior of the old mansion to much the same condition as when it was in use as the dwelling place of the chief executive of the young nation. A Washington's Headquarters associa tion has been cranii-ed, mainly through the efforts of Miss Kale Macfarlane cf Booty Hill, N. J. who comes of Revo lutionary stock. An effort wi1 be made to raise funds to buy the raacsion, move it from its rro.mt site to a place of ppfety and establish in it a permanent tutuetua for Washington relics. i S. P. StKE-CIfc j First Published In the Topoka State Journal, June ao, IbL'ti. Ol'icial Council Proceedings. Council Chamber, Topeka, Kansas. June 27. 1-96. Council met pursuant to call. Pres ent at roll call. Councilmen Burgess, Drew, KllUitt, Xettols, Pattison.Kound tree. Skinner and Warner S: Stevens and Stephenson came in later. Quorum present. iVlayor C. A. Fellows presiding-. The following call was read by the city clerk: Office of Mayor, Topeka. Kansas. June 27, 1S:6. To the Members of the City Council: A special meeting- of tho eaunoil of the city of Topeka is tereby called to meet at the council chamber this even ing at 8 o'clock for the I.lloving pur poses: To consider the report ots.Prof. Lu-c-ien L. FJlaJie on the new eleftrical ap paratus. To consider the acceptance of trie new eloott io-al apparatus, and to consider an ordinance to appropriate money to make the first payment on the electri cal apparatus in accordance with the contract for same. SEAL. C. A. FELLOWS, Attest: Mayor. S. S. M'FADDEN, City Clerk. The f oilowi tig- report was presented and road entire: Tlie Mayor and Council of the City of Topeka: Centlemen I bepr to submit here with my report upon tests on tho arc lighting- plant of the city of Topeka. Tests were begun, 8 p. m.. June 2 J. a rid ended, :l a. m., June 24. lsflS. Indicator cards wrre taken from each engine readings from each generator, and var ious lamps were tested on each of the six c-i'v circuits. KN4INT-:S AND GENERATORS, Kngines I. Ii. Ill are belted directly to gciieraters I, II, ill, respectively. The leaiis from each dynamo l tin to one switchboard where they may he con nected into any of the six outside cir cuits. Regulation Tests upon dynamo reg ulation were made as follows and upon each ma'-hine; the full load of ltm lamps was suddenly thrown on; thm suddenly ,-ut down to half load: then quickly returned to full load; then re duced to one lamp; full load was then rep-laced and circuit broken; the ma chine was then short circuited. These are severe tests upon the consultation, the regulator, the commutator and the brushes. lOacit machine was uninjured the roby.the regulator responded quick ly and the current did not fluctuate unreasonably. On breaking ourcuit, engine I beiran racing-, but with this exception, the speed of the dynamos vari 'd less than 3 per cent. Indicator Tests Cards v.-er" taken from each engine by a Thompson indi cator and electrical measurements made upon its corresponding dynamo, sii oultaneousiy current was meo.sured witli a Weston Ampernicter, stand ardized the day preceding- with a Kelvin Standard Balance. A Weston Standard hot wire voltmeter was. used. Lviiamus were run at full, three-quarter and a helf load. The cards, fcov-e'-rr, show that all the lamps on the circuit used were not burning, so that the loads are only approximate, as above. The voltage at the uynamo terminals cannot be given as early in the experiments, a testing- instrument was burned out. The following table embodies the results: N'o Full 'X 'i Load. Load. Load. Load. Engrind l s. lull. p. tj-j.t.i 54. 44. :n Lev. per minute. L'S9 ls.s i'yo Dynamo 1 0.S3 9s5 10.15 (Amp.) Com. efficiency liov. per minute Engino 2 D.P3 h. l.ov. per miuute. 16 L)namo 2 Ampere l.flicieriev Lev. oer minute. fr PC S4 re 7:) 7 110 790 1. 6S.S2 gao 9.73 9 93 23 Sli PC 8; PC bUU bUl SH9 (About 73 Lamps.) Engine s r. 43 Rf..r 42.13 fe.30 1 i.o.s-i ioad tlian the other tito engines.) Dynamo 3 "Amperes:" Q.r.j 9 03 9 G Lev. per miiiuto.. 10 S10 SiO Tho high voltage at the brushes, eausir.tr ac cident to an in.sirumoiil, prevent all tho eMiCioo oios being directly iloteriiimeil. 1 stimaiod they ale ail above so per cent, but are 11a: liero inoiiHleii. because not observed. I lie Uiree-Ntaiion amperemeters provided by the company read iov.er than the standard. lEMFELATFIiE TES1S. Heating-- Dyuamo 1 run (continuous) l!3; hours. Temp, ltise. Field magnets A ruin tore Loom .70 c. .'35 ie-fia Fahr. Dynamo1 2 run Fieid magnets 8::c Armature 700 Loon. 33 Dynamo 3 run 1 iold magnets 7?c A rrotuure t 0 Loom 5 9b hours. .4S-o;-3 iaiir, ,33-G3 ...52-3 hours, .ss-oso Fahr. ..33-390 These temperature rises are within safe lim its, tiie armature boing spooiaiiy well venti lated. LAMPS. Lamps were visited on each circuit, and as widely separated and in as tidiereni pans of the city as possible. Yoitago measurements were made, and regulation observed, it is now generally com-eded that pho cmeir.c measure ments on are lan p tiro worthless. Yeitaue, current, length f arc. and size and quality of carbons determine their value. Location. Voltage- Current. 9 3

9 t 3 9 05 Circuit No. 1 oud and 1 vlor i0. a. lib 42 47. Fifth ai.d Western Seventh and Lincoln. Teuih and liuclianan. Circuit No. 2 Sto uil and Van Huron. 49 iNiiiTb .-rid Polk '1 wedi ti ami yier N.utii and lopoka avo Circu.l No. a F-itiiith and Onincy Fourth and Ouiuey Circuit No. 1 I'iLdith ami Lake Fiuii and Lake 54.5. 43. 10. 10. .47. .47. 44. 33 Four til a nit Kieiu 47. Circn it No. .1 Lrelge and Kansas ave..4S. (b r loii and Kansas ave. 47. Circuit No. 6 i !iiith and Chestnut El. Llevenln and Washm'n .4-;. Average volts 47.7 SUMMARY OF P.E?FLT?. The indicator cards sho,ved the valves of enuines II and 1 1 1 needed setting. These were re--t before the tests wet continued. The genei-itors are highly satisfactory-, regulate close! v. anil during- the tests, came un der tlie conditions of the contract. The voltage of the lamps and the ampevaee show" that the dynamos can be run at even lower speed and fulfil the condi tions. Tiie sudden and severe test put upon them, showed their power of re sistance to accidents. The electric plant, as a whole, was. during tiie tests, satisfactory. Respectfully, Li.CIEX I. TJLAKE. University of Kansas. June 23, 1 v-: Mr. I'attisou moved that the report I be accepted and placed on ide. Mr. F.uiaess moved to amend the motion by having the report spread ou the journal at length which, amendment was accept d and the motion was adopted as amended. Mr. Elliott mov ed that the electrical pdant be accepted. Cm roil call the motion prevailed by tho following vote; Ayes. Oouncilrry'n Uiir "Tess, Drew. Elliott. Nettels, Patti n, Fioundtree, Stevens, Skinner and War ner ii absent, Stephenson 1 The first and final estimate of the city en gineer was presented as follovvs: For material and labor as per contract $12,993 00 For additional material fur nished 777 63 Grand, total Less freight paid by city, .$13,772 63 $1:1. CS4 10 On motion the estimate was approved and ordered filed. The question of the payment of the expenses of ma.kir.g- the test of the plant was mentioned by Mr. Skinner, who soid he was of the opinion that the Fort Wayne Electric corporation should, under its contract, pay one-half of the expenses. Mr. C. K. Wilson, agent for the company, said he did not interpret the contract to have that meaning, but after nearly ail of the councilmen had expressej their opin ion. Mr. Wilson withdrew his objections, and one-half of the expenses, amount ins to S30.17 was ordered deducted from the estimate. Mr. Burgess introduced ordinance Xo. 1S8', being "An ordi nance to appropriate moneys out of the general improvement fund to pay first payment on tlie Fort Wayne Kleotrio corporation." which was read the first time when Mr. Burgess moved that ful ls be suspended and the ordinance con sidered now. which motion prevailed by the unanimous vote of the council. Section one was read and adopted. Section two was read and adopted. The ordinance was then put upon its final passage and passed by the follow ing vote; Ayes, Coun.eiimen Buniess, Drew. Elliott. Xettels, Patt'ison. Round tree. Stevens, Stephenson, Skinner and Warner--10. The title was read and agreed to. On motion the council adiourned. S. S. M FAIJDEN, City Clerk. THE JEWELED GLOVE. Latest Parisian Fad Which la Now an Its ay Here. The latest fad in the way of eccentric dress is the wearing of jewels upon va rious articles of clothing. This extrav agance originated in Paris where the jewelers are falling over one another in the attempt to find some new use to which to put gems. There are now on tiie market as a -unique result of this attempt to find or devise Fo-mething new, gloves, in the backs of which are set precious stones, diamonds, rubies, pearls, and emeralds, and in fact any gem whose natural col or harmonizes or makes a pleading- con trast to the color of the glove. Dia monds seem to be the favorite gems used for this purpose. The jewels are et in the back of the glove, along the seam, and ore held in place by means of a small nut attach ment. Thus far only few of the more advanced ivnmen of the ulta-fas'nion-able set have taken to wearing the di amond ornamented gloves, but the fad is slov ly but surely spreading and no man can tell to what extent it may be carried. The wearing of gems, according to jewelers have never been so widespread and extensive as at the present time. While a year or two ag-o it was con sidered bad form to weax any but the plainest jewels, the other extreme will THE JEWELED GLOVE. soon be reached, and jevvf-li will be worn in ways never before thought of. Like every other fashion which origi nates in Paris, the fad of wearing dia mond backed gloves hps crossed the English channel and a few of the more daring English leaders of fashion have promptly had jewels set in the backs of their gloves. Following the invaria ble order of such things, the fad will reach this country during the present season. American girls will doubtless com biue this fad with the other on of wearing the stones appropriate to the month cf their birth. Then those who believe in planetary influence upon the human disposition will have only to glance at the glove to know the charac ter of the girl. It Does Not Pay. to experiment with medicines. Eeegs' Blood Puriiier is no novelty. A record of twenty years proves it to be the best known formula for enriching the blood and driving from the system those1 imjturifies which breed disease. For sale by ail druggists. T'ass the good word along the line. Tiles ran be quickly cured without, an m.eration bv sknedy applying DeWitfs Witch Hazel Salve. V. Stanstleld. JULY FOURTH HATES. Santa Fe Route The Home Road. Cine fare for round trip to a'l points on our road within two hundred miles. Tickets sold 3, and 4; return limit 6th. "Wake up. Jacob, day is breaking:" so said DeWitt's Little Early i;i:-ers to tiie man who had taken thorn to arouse his sluggish liver. Cr. W. Stans fieid. iresSway and 11th Streets ....(Cpp. Grace Church) 12 W Tori. R?om3 $i per Day nnd Upward. 'i he most centrally locate-1 h:el io th 0 i t C(-i'(i gq ikQ .:rop'in pi::n. z( Rioaorai'j pr.oes. V.eosr.tiy ec.ixTgo-d b" a dw an'l handsome audition tnc u niilei 1 its former cut-aci y. 'lilt newtjiiuns room is cue of the tiiiat Feimens of Culoaial Iocoration in tnu country. WILLIAM TATLOX Torka and Kansas ti uior to New York w.U ft rid 2o?is OtjiJy Hinte Journki oa fi.a ifl its rtjaiiJii roin of tiie St. ijea:s. iV, v- JXJ N- t i 'i. 1 RAILROAD. NO CHANGE OF CARS BETWEEN Kansas City and Ch'rac, Kansas City and 5t. Ltil, St. Louis and Chics Extra Char:; Ft r,;-::? in PoU "si" r i t f" t C NCR IN FAST TESTIS I'LED L5 "ITD 17. 1; j voi:r nwc ITorr.e Tirk; 4 D. DOWE?, don't WMlfra Pasiriji- 1 Hmrttk Bioadvtj, M. Louis, M JAMES CHARLTON, B1 Puhmieit fincl Ticket A I f 5 i Kansas City, Zt. Jrs-h, Lsavsn'.vcrth, '.tchiscn, TO ST. LCI"I3, CHICAGO. OfTAM PEORIA, ST. FA.U L It. K A O L. 3. WITH W.t.lr.o, Cirs, Zlzvz:z 2nd Ch2lrC2r3 C0NNECTICM3 MADE AT For? nil l toiutd Lfaijij vow... i- wv 1- i L. W. Wakeley. c. P. A., I ST. LCv'i, 7j. Howard Elliott, Ceo. i-r,. j ST. JOitPH, H. Ob H. D. Dutton, T. P. A., ST. JOSEPH, V O H. C. CiT, A. C. P. 4,, KANSAS CITf V Sit- J tit Atlantic f'::v, Car- ;v. A -,:rv r-'r Grove, Leiig Hrnn. o, a:r: r a i J'-rs.y bi-i a-e a V,- i i. Liii-'., vtiiili l-ii i i-i in st Nai mean-('!t Fe-r, Mar 3 i-a i- N and poaiiar v-ateri:. p a ta troin chesarxaka 1, to y: 111 (it W C.ii. Ua3 itltU Cressnn. Beetord sr,rn(7. and otoer rieort- ii. a i r i tile Wuite aioi.itlii. tf,.- A oien, it. Lieir; l-n;i,i, nr. 1 soioarn m l.aie.erii i Hamrhire and Main- may t" coraioraioiy reaeii.u ir.Li sr.. t T n 11--1 -O e,; ...n,. r i l. "'I 1 1 .ltl .1 1 .iS.!.-;, .(nlil L -I Vi ri CTZ13 C '.1 Eipans laouics THEY CURE Headache, Dyspepsia, ir Constipation, Z. Heartburn, DizzincsSt Biliousness. THEY COST CIs-3 a S3X. DRJaj-STi 43 T-'--. Ar.-: Tr.i-.Vz ,-'A Worlr g-uars ripn and h: f-- i i itJior.iij. r.i r i iJr iai Bast Severt'i SltczL C. F. RODIGE 4 First Class; Up-to-Dac; AfCt.' i. 1- i Kjt At i' ir.s. ti. i p.--' s ore Making l'ar!-r, t T y'irs ox;.-.-.e:: e. 1- A" i i 1 1 1

Page 8

topi:ka state jogjxal, Tuesday evening, jttne so, isog. 1 0 crittt-ir.l ryes g-mw f$iiU and dim A the sw:!t year steal awy. T-c an ii.-u wit'owy forms so siira I.c-e fairness with every day. Bui f t -i t. j c tt and hath chdrxt fcc beautiful V) fit-fX. r rfiifM TI I J t: i you pr-pcrre your youth. A vrorcsa is as old a.3 eiie lack-'," says the -world. Kc oasa loolrs as old as elie is if her Lair has preserved its t.orrz&I beauty. You can keep L;-iir from falling- out, restoring its norin'-il color, or restore the co-as.1 color to gray or faded L-ur, by the use cf apple cnoi' sr iteming. 7eircou.e Says the Codling 3irs;r Hucb Damage. Wchhous.- ,.f the State His- ly that KucaS r- now nihil- tej with smother a!ikiT tvovm has burrowed i and disappeared hut 1: n t a w is a io n t! -S in t!" a- d by the e Mosson on ipp-nr a little e falling blos- d la's its t After t?-,. s-: 1 r a t nc d 1. te-g hatches and a lies Ae .0 (h.. apple i;e fruit tarns yellow and IS 1" c-ivms com this insect ga-e pa'orn- of fruit will is gref-n and e How erin ;r id T-::l oil OX F.OLES ;er a.:e Parmer Has to Give Up a Vaiuul-ae Farm. s:e r Itas Just decided a case "a -St!" w ;de s,-. e of a 0 He t. i -I .lit t a 1 i- i raiaa r,..j ;n 1-.; i a nd has -eu-h a raiif dozen owners' id i.t en. an la. tan ooy, item vj r.-r-.s of ,ee ,.f iPeiSVille. h Ned -a ti r-e-it tat i t ha t 1 .1 wt ai i ..e u vr 11 1 be t. a- f Shawnee c canty or F i t s. tie- 'h.ai N in F f y i o 1 it w i v, 1 h i an 1 sal an 1 to, aiaht tnat till.-. A s'.n.rt 'ill hves. em- 11- 1 1 ai and 1 own v o .v n oiisid- 1 a 1 Is Law:, a. the ..rieia e r:a-t: I I bet n the f.tiuu teiiicli is ;e: 1 fe"'- .a y crci v it! Lai Full of Ilansas Science. r-i.try 1 Smyth of the Kansas emy of Sei.-ra-e has just issued ttie -sixth ara'iiil jvp..rt of tlie So- t 'A t it is the !arg-st Voiume y.. t j;;. to: 1 and is also th- nt .st elaborate, it c, riiaias ii" pna-os of pianted matter atid i: race: of p'aeoj. i;i ust rilling some f.-a-c:-es ..a ti." his ti-.-i. ns. It in. pi -eS 5 tp-rs w hic h v. ai. read before tiie rm, -tarns of tie- academy ami which 1:--at of s.-ieiii::;.- subjtc.s. Tlie velum s ere do Seerciary Smyth and the .go wi: h tiie crowd via roe te:--t lie h'-me road o a 1 e. T h-y ill ru a a Jiiiy -1. 11- try ef chair -r roam. Only one fare 1- S,il-a 1 .a', i.il t'to :,,i t and e-e (Fit fjr tie xl us to c, ;i pit!1..' good in nd can think of no pb-as-t r v. ay to ,.f it titan by i o 1 l:e-" s. ri .us 1 u r g t reli "iiow m-uiected colds. G. 1. a'. Awarded Honors WorSi 's Fair, -W' f 1 A. ,1 .ii MOST PERFECT MADE. A rare C-ape Crei-n cf Tartar Powder. Free t jai Asr.moma, Alum or any other aJu'.terant, kQ YEARS TKS STANDARD. io Kti I youth's coronal iiif. iUt5 III liih rniLu. E. 1'. YoaKiiK AVill Ee 7la.de Its (ieneral Manager. He Is Now With -finis, Colorado and S;i !i1 a Fe. Will Succeed H. L Morrill Who it is Said, was Displeased With, the Way the Road Treated Him. E. F. Yoakum, at present third vice president and general nunagtr of the Gulf, ('jl'.'ra.lo Santa Fe, is to be gen.-ral manaper ef the reorganized St. Louis San Francisco railway, vice H. L. Morrill, reyi-rnod. Although as yet there has ben no official ni'tU the a r a f 1 1 i n me t; t will pr. d beeome ei- furtive pc me time in July. The change in general managvrs is .-aid to be tiue entirely to trie action of il. I.. M til. Mr. Morrill has teen general mancgar a ml also s-eon-1 vice pr sid-ait of the 'Frisco for the past ten p-on ..f ti ears, aid was rtienMotieei as a bent candidate for the president-y e rt -.-rga r.i.r.-d company. It is un- that on dfivnnt of his l.-r.Kth rviee with tie- re ad, during which run he had practical charge of tlie .j-.frrttir!e department, he cirisidor-d tiie S"i, ctien i,f air. Eobinsoh in the J pelf as net dt sirous of holding a. subor dinate posit i. n. I;. F. lb i:kum has Vieen general miin. at-'-r ef the Gulf, Colorado Santa Fe since April IT. J having been ap-P-.in'e-d by I'i-eside;:t R.-lubart fourteen days after the appointment of General Mimtu'i r Frey. Prior to that time he was cotiiioi t--d witii the Aransas 1'ass

ro.Meiio-r L'Hauial maTir.;rti' arid reee! t-r. He is acfcrtowh-'ificii to be one of the ri st thorough opt-mtine men in the w.-t. atel is a v.arm personal friend of Mr. I'. 1J. Kobinon. air. Topksim passed throueh Topeka ytaeorda- afternoon en roiite froiri .St.. I. oi-is to th.KesUn. but wouM say iiutliit.g- about the "Frisco matter. Personals and Items Among the Em ployes of the Santa Fe at That Point. Operator O. F. Quick and Mrs. Quick are vMtinsv with friends in Chicago. Faae asteman lien H. Oarrithers has rerutned 1 rem a isit of 1 v o s'eeks with re!;tties at Ciimax. Fan. C la-trles H. Fame is a new- employe in the capacity of Poiiermaker helper. j Car Repairer J. H. Kiges has return- ed to work after an iiiness of two j weeks. I I-lngines IS and peka. shops thus w wiU b nt to To- .d-t for general cver- j Keeiee-T- AVnt. Srltopr.fr h-i ed from Kat.'U. wiitae he has fee- i six wrecks helping our during tie- stock 1 nail I Ktr-man Chas. T.ytle and aiiss Eva j T00-, J e: ,t. P.T,, f b I brid'e-s Ciaudntother in Niekers.au last! 1'h-.-..:,r,y I Ki rnao t;i,.pard .Pdt has returned i a-1 1 ith relatives and friends in l'Uo.Cc nri-i has be-ei assigned to tiie extra board at Newt-.ea. Y7ELLINGTCN ITE5IS. j Personals and Items Among the Em ployes of the Southern Division and Panhandle Branch. "ma r Chae Wallace resi: esigned h p. -si 1:011 at ties p'.int and has r :it., w here lie wi ed to Lima, abmi., where lie will r rat V. a l tv. u k. n ;u. t.f S. ii'-ie.-itefn and airs, mot-horn have returned from a trip c- eastern part of tie- state, akomau Wiliiam J m-s has r"- d for work after a two weeks' visit dorado. 1 g has tape,-, a (;a .lays' .a' absence aed wall visit i;i Law K:..c. and Ciiieauo. So k. A g- 11 1 T y hav.- p, P. atorgan and dorado Springs 1 a mi to .A e: -nd t tie Siinfie r. nt Lawrence of Mayth-ld has re ft, 1 fiem a trip east auei resumed -Pitied. V i ct w. a". Fat. tson of South Ha lt has reported for ditty after having eh' a trip throueh Ind.atai and Ken- lii i hurry Shree hits taken a Te) days' 1 leave of absence and will visit in St. i L.mis. I l'i:---man .Pis. Ibauzil left yesterday I f..r WoodV-.ard. 11. T.. v. h"re he will re tain as hostler for 30 days. CHANGES IN AGENCIES And in Operators on the Santa Fe Lines. The Santa Fe ag -ncy at Hukle. Kan., a sma'i s'ation l" utiles south of aiul vane (at the Augusta branch of the smithc-m division lias L.tii diseetntin ued. The agent. H. II. P-mry. lias I ee n placed on the ,-xtr.a list, ami the rt eords stored at Flea rwater. Tiie tigem-y of tiie Santa Fe at Web-b'-r, Kan., has l n t ii nsf e'rr..-ii frtim A. C. ab isinaer 10 Walt, r Fidw.-ll. T. P. hi-ady. ledu operator of th Santa F" at Lea v.-n worth, w ill take charte of the agency at Lowemont, Kan., on July 1 vh e V. F. Stanley on leave of aii.-ie.tee. TALK OF II R. C. V7. S2IITH As a Successor to D. B. Robinson on the Santa Fe. A circular has been issue,! by Presi dent Ripey of the Santa I'e c.thoiully l;..b!!is-.n as tirst vie.- pr-sid-nt. The cae'if.ir sctt-'S aii oPi.-iais iind em ployes formerly reporting to air. R.'ii insoT) vi ill in the ftttuiv, until further noli- e. r,.port to the president. This wordim: is tak-m to mean tiiat th'-te is to int -ruie-n of abolishing the oiuoe. Tile latest candidate mentioned for th.' position of tirst vice president is C. W. Simtii, at present receiver of th" j Atlantic .v- Paeide. air. Smith was at I one time tl.it vice president and also K-er.eral :raiia:-r of the Santa Fe. and j is one (-.f the rm -t prominent epern t i a. g t men in tb.e country. Tlie sale of the A. P. veill oee-ur en July v attd shortly after tliat date air. Smith will be re lieved ef Ills duties as reeM'iver. His headquarters are at present in air. Robinson's office in Chicairo. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises. Seres. Fleers. Salt Rheum. Fever Sores. Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains. Cor"s. and ail Skin Erup tions, and positively cures Piles. or 10 pay required. It is guaranteed to give reflect satisiacuon or money refunded ide.J. y J. I "rice 25 cents p er box. I-or sale by K. Jones, Fitih and ivansas Ave. COIN HARVEY'S PLAN. Author of the Widely Read Bock Evolves a Gueer Political Machino. Ashland, Wis. .June .".ti. W. II. "Coin" Harvey in an interview here today said: aiv plan is to combine the silver forces ef the United States. 1 am try ing to combine the lemoerats, silver iiepublieans and Foi uiists. and have suuatested the rollowiiig plan to the leaders of the parlies: For jresidert on the Democratic ticket. 'Silver Lhek' F.land of aiissou ri. If elected jrive him the appoint ment of one cabinet otiicer only, sec retary of sstate. Let the Democrats in dorse tiie populist nominee for vice presidt-nt on the Populist ticket, Sena tor aiarion Fuller of North Carolina. I.et the Populists indorse the Demo orarie nominee for president. Let air. L-dtler. if elected, dictate the appoint ment cf secretary of the interior, sec retary of atrriou'ittire, secretary uf v.-ar ami secretary of tiie navy. Concede to th silver 1 tepublieans three cabinet positions. Senator Teller of Colorado, seer-'ta rv of The- trercsurv; Jud.ue Cald well ot the Fluted States circuit court attorney general, and aiayor Fingree of Detroit, postinater yeiieral. Tie' silver cause- is desperate and we can't beat 5b:Kin!ey without we combine as I have indicated. I have siuriresied the plan to Alteeid, Fland ami other F-adors, but it has not been made pcldic yet. I I'll the Democrats isot to make their platform too Demo cratic They cannot win as Demo crats. Ian as a comoinofi le nrocra Ponuiist and silver J 'opubhean. I m 1 in fav.tr of FiaVid for president. be cause his nape a platform in itself, just as aicKinley's name is a whole platf' a-m. "Tit- intention of our forefathers in establishing our eleccral system v;ts that the electors should be elected as they are now. and that they should limn meet and after d'-oussk.n vote for whom thev wished. There is no law comtielhim an elector to vole for any man. it is simply custom. Republican el-.f-tors vote for the man at tne bead of the ticket and the Demuoi do the me. i New I want to tell vou if the Demo- its I'onulists and fr, sii'.'er Ijepub- I ans do'rot iret toa-et hr as i have in- ted they

wid uHimateiv combine in i the electoi-al coilee-i- For instance, it strail;t Denaa ratio .doctors are elect- j in lite south. siler Republican electors in Cel eado and Nevada, and Fc.nulist electors in North Carolina and 1 Kansas, these (doctors will unite when te.e- iti'MT next winter ana vote soini lv for s-n h men as F.land and Putler. Tb.e n I suc-eor-t of dividing cabinet odh ers amonn these tiarties and ot the distribution of abii:et otiicers will snort nut good concerts, take a-o of eight states. r'ingree can i The reform school cadets to the num-cai-rv a I i hiean. Tell, r half a. dozen I her of r,o were also present, and half w estern stat.-s and Caldwell can arry j an hour in the afternoon was given a Iowa and the southwest. There are j dress parade by them under command in t.m 1 lentil, 1 ,oa ns m Iowa who want to vote f...r t'ai.l cabinet positions There .are eight 1 their distribution in this way beforehand would can eight doubtful states for silver." NEW SILYEIi IDEA. "The Silver Lining" on the Stage Dur ing: the Chicago Convention. Chicago, June Sic The whirl of pr.H- th aocompanying tie- Democratic na- .nal ivel i invention was inaugurated m a an r.er. "Tiie sheer Fining." a play biased up- en the motley issue, has be, at put uoon j tiie boards at the Grand Opera House, j to run until after tiae convention is 1 over, opinion is divided as to whether j or not the product! of ii:e tday h-re at this time has rot more or less or a poliliea! m..t:e. T he trend of tlie play s r. and eircmars .ting i mb u'si-muts i i'il known silver 1 and governors of j led in tiie' Sis! be- j ..in"!. Hon. T. ai. i iC-ir TcivUie I .v- i w. a ri i ei t- th stat'eon ai. public m a (ieitti stafs. inch ing II. il. Harvey Fatt-rsou of 1 i.-nvei ernor Altgeld and F De The seems of tie- play .are laid in the wheat producing section of Pike canity. Illinois, aad the piece is a strong presentation of the different phases of the money quesiion from a silver standpoint. C OF NT ESS IS iiAHI) FP. Society in TSTeiv York Wags Its Tonguo Anent the Castellanes. New York. June Rumor is busy rain with Anna Could ami her count, i j "l itis time it spreads tlie story that the mutes. C.astei'iiine and her French j husoet.d are m nee.i of money ami that "p.rother Co to loosen tin Tit" story ence in Nev a la'.vver (a i.rge" has b.-en requested family pursestrings. is bached up by tiie p.res- i i oi k of Henry Cae'har.i nr,e t"el with tlm I'iirii branch of the Oouelort Bros. firm. His bus'iiess here is alieeeil to be that of envoy pecuniary in the interest of the countess. Moreover, a certain "society leader" hero claims to be in receipt of a letter from Paris coiitainimt- back -stairs gos r. p. of the Co.uids. The fortune of the countess, it is said, remains in this country and she receives only the in come therefrom. This wouid lee suth cient ware it not for the count's pe culiar ways. His wife is custodian of the funds ami she knows a thing or two about economy. So her husband, as tb.e si .ry has it. went into p.artnorsliip w ii h the tradesmen. They doubie.l the prices for everything they so'd his countess, and then gave him aO per cent of th" extra price. In that way he managed to increase his income and heac" the aiieged deficit in the Cas teilane treasury. COAL FLEET IN TK0FRLE. Barges Go Down Like Bicycles in a Collision. Wheeling. W. Va.. June The Pitts-boia- coal foot net with disaster at brown's island. Just above Sicii-bert-villo, Saturday nitrht. The Acorn sank a i .eil tioiit in the channel amd tlie Volunteer sank a barge' on the bar. The Jos. ph R. Williams sank a coal boat. Tills morning th" Frank Gihnoro sank thro.. Purees and one coal boat and grounded anothe-r Pott. Th" John W. Ailcs. to prevent, wreck ing her ileet, grounded it at tiie head of tlie island. In trying to pass down v Ith a coal boat it was grounded by th" A ii.-s. Th" tornado has torn nut the boat sim it by tin' Acorn. Other boats tire double-trip-pint. past the wrecked barges. The steamboat men censure the Acorn for not notifying boats above of tiie sunken barges. Human Body Found. Milwaukee. June L't. A special to the Wisconsin from West Superior, Wis., says tlie trunk of a human body, sup jios -d to be that of Poyan, alias French of at a rshallto wn. Ia., who disappeared mysteriously while hunting last winter litis been found near Brule. The head anil legs of the body were gone. Search is now being mace to see if French's gun can be found. His sister is on her way from St. Paul to cause a thorough inquiry to be made. We can launder ladies shirtwaists to 1 fun less 1eis fmit the most critical customer. Feer- ss Steam Laundry, 112 and 114 West hta. OLD SOLDIERS' PICfilC. Lincolii Posit Celelirates Its Fifteenth Anniversary At Garfield Park Last Evening With Music a ul Readings. Three Hundred People Present and the Eeform School Band Fur nished Concert Husic For the fifteenth time in its history members of Lincoln Post No. 1, O. A. II. of Kansas, celebrated its birth at Garfield park yesterday afternoon and evening. Perhaps there were 300 men, women and children there, but all told not more than 40 of them were old sol diers. G. G. Caere, "the man of the monu ment," and Col. Burgess and John Carter were there, however, and as Col. Carter had his silk hat on and Col. Pursress his best smile, the day was wou. There were but four of the charter members of the post present. Dr. S. i-Z. Sheldon. J. V. Tobias. J. Lee Knitrht and J. T. ajcLauKhlin. The last named Pl-eSid.-d. Dther.s present were Judge Huron. Z. F. Riley. W. W. Itenison, Dr. U'ool verton. Judjie Carey. A. J. F.evelie, W. D. Iiisbrow, J. Stewart. Dr. A. I. Callaham. J. S. Weir, 1 A. Rancllett. W. II. Fiamoton. Sam Lanham. T. If. Haskell. J. S. McClure. Col. Al.-xand.;r. I 1 at memoer ,1 turn F. J. Cai tlidge, John Armstrong, and i ial oompany paper. The bot Cai Itrewer will lie reeorked ami committed to Anything'with the stars and stripes the mercies cf the ocean. in it was never complete in Topt-ka Vu. T r -iVT'-i xr citrt n without J. ai. aiiller. commander of the j 1UL LAI .ilU.M'A UN AHJlJl Post. Rev. Dr. Kisher. who wasn'r chaplain of the late house of represen- lathes ami t napiam i.urge, ana they were all there. So also were W. C. "Whitney, depart- meet commander, and J V. Xiles, as- sisranc .department adjutant. eariu-iu parn was never m Detter condition for anything, and the chil- dren ami there were plenty of them en.to.veu me grass and the monkeys, and tne ooats immensely. The fe tit lire of the day was furnish ed b; the ref.irm .hool. Its baud of 1 pieces, under the lead- ersnip ot tj. s. ai -Cur ly one of the rave several teacners. was tnere ana 01 .uaj. 11. ai. js.-n-icrmn airs. r Prague- Waggener of Atchison was pr. sent and ga e a read il. r entitled "The Poor Drummer." I which was somewhat disappointing to tit" old soldiers by reason of it being ahc.ut a commercial drummer instead ,"V ont'- lowever u Nvas &V- o, sir,- repnea CiamDle. 1 ommander aiiller delivered the ad- '-air.. I'avev I w ant vou to go right dress ot welcome over to Hairy Safford's and swear to a W e old men ee raid. can remem- j complaint ru-ainst this man for per ber the t imes of years a go, but there jury." raid Mr. Fird. A little later on 1; noxsauajs w 110 can remember O fr l.ilek. "This is our tilt hind and we ate just as long as wt ee; tin; of this I h.sr to keep, coming Ladies, yon are part of us and I don't see why we can't unite the CP A. it. and the Lao'i- s' Circle and the Re lief Corps ar,.i ai! be one. "Ladies, we welcome you with op. en arms." Judge O. VV. Carey was historian of tlm p.et for tb. occasion. He fa id: 'There was no G. A. R. post. in Topeka tir-.il la-sl. when this was organized -with 1:2 charter mem bers. Lincoln Post is a power for riood. and its charities have l,e,.n many; luuy ,t per cent 01 its charities nave i been bestowed outside the past. 1 ri .1,, c. 1-,.-,g 1 in members and' inns- t;:... so that now th.? member- Johip in el standing airs. J. G. Wooil was the historian of Lincoln Circle and read an address. Seer, lies v.-re also made by V. C. Whitney, department commander, and Adjutant Niles. 'file basket supper was delightful, though the larger p.art of the gathering left before it beunn. a programme 'had been arranged for the eve nine, but Comrade aicLausih- pn was left to do it all alone, and gave jt up). There was no evening session. TO LOOK FOIL NANS EN. E. V. Baldwin of Oswego, Talks of Polar Research. Waterloo. Ia., June 30 Kvelyn E. Baldwin of Kansas, the arctic explorer. r A?, 1 V and Prof. Clark s pupils tnat tnere addressed a large audience from all are others." and he was fished out of parts of the state at the Chautauqua j the water at Chestnut street uninjur nieeling. I ed. He demonstrated in a vivid manner i From the story told by O'Rourke his the utility of polar research, and main- I jump was not made with an idea of se tained that should nothing be heard curing space in tb.e new spiipiers. but from Ii-. Nansen, the reputed discov- merely to prove the correctness of his erer of the north, pole, by the last of end of a heated argument in which he September, expeditions should be dis- and semie othoC steamboat hands v.ere patched to assist in his return. Scan- linavians in hnrope should direct ef forts from their side of the Atlantic, and Americans from this side. Ry Nansen's theory he might be carried over tlie pole by ocean currents and cast upon the north coast of Green land. Baldwin proposes that an expedition be sent to meet him. His plan pro pxtse's the esta blishment of relay sta tions on the outward journey and has received the ineiorsement of Lieutenant Greeley of the Greeley expedition. For Over Fifty Year3. airs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup haa teen used for children teething. It soothes the chihl. softens the gums, al lays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Privileges for Sale at Topeka Fair Gro'-tndo. For the harness and bicycle race meet- ing and horse show. July 8th, 9th, 30th ami 11th. Will receive bids for the whole or any part or' these privileges, i FRANK ii. FOSTER, Secy. I Room 4-J Columbian Bldg. j When we consider that the intestines are about live times as long as the body, we can realize the intense suf fering expe-rieeoed when they become intlam"d. De'vVitt's Colic and Cholera Cure subdues intlammation at once, and completely removes the difficulty. O. W. Stanstielel. L'ntil further notice the Topeka Rail way company will run cars every ti f j teen minutes from the transfer station i to Garfield park and return, between j 7 and 9 o'clock on pleasant evenings. Go to Chicago with the crowd via the Santa Fe route the home road the official route. They will run a special train July 4. Plenty of chair car and sleeper room. Only one fare (14) for the round trip. Persons who have a coughing spell everv niaht. on account of a tickling sensation in the throat, may overcome it at once by a dose of One Minute Coush Cure. G. W. Stansfield. PAULINE II ALL ANGRY. A Pake Arrest X-Iade on the Star Ac tress, Pittsburg-. June 30. Pauline Hall is the star of a summer opera company playing- at the Schenley Park casino. Other advertising schemes having- fail ed Harry Schwab, the local manasrer, decided on something new. He had aiiss Hall arrested for riding an un licensed wheel. The arrest was made by Assistant Superintendent of Police Coulson and the prima donna was taken to the Fourteenth ward police station .near by. aiapistrate McGonninsrle and aiana-erg- Si hwab also happened to be pres ent. They treated the matter as a Joke but aiiss Hall did not see any fun in it. She had not been consulted about the "fake" arrest and was angry. She gave aianager Schwab something to think about the rest of the day and threat ened to cancel her engagement immedi ately and go home to New York. ttottiimovpma.9Jlc c BOTTLES ON THE SEA. The Ancient and Honorable Artillery to Utilize Their Empties. Eosion, June 33. The Ancient and Honorable Artillery is fining up the Servia and wiii take it to London like Aladdin's palace. The 34tt warriors wijl sleep on m,v.- spring couches covered by down puffs. One of the state rooms has been fitted up as a newspaper oflice, and there j each day the Atlantic Daily, devoted to i the Ancients on their trip, will be pub j lished. Fvery bottle that is emptied of wine aboard the steamer is to have placed i inside of it an armrortriale sentiment to When You Go Into Some Joints Par- ticularly This One. J j John Duncan, one of the three men I arrested for selling liquor on Quiney 1 sireci, oetv.een crane and h irst streets. "as louna guilty yesterday atternoon in the police court and lined $1011. City Attorney Rird conducted tiie case and i Lawyer ii. C. hoot appeared lor the de- I lenriants. The eases were tried separ ately and .fter hearing tiie testimony in the Luncan case Guy 1'ier attd BoVj I Cummings were discharged. Simon Greenspan said he had rented the building to Duncan on three dif ferent occasions. A man named Dtummond said he had been invited to come to ihe Ivtuse and drink beer, and that when he had drawn two glasses he threw down a dime. This is the testimony on wh'eh 1 Duncan w as convicted. "Jack" Gan e when first put on the stand said that he had drank beer in the place, but that he had never paid anything for it. "Didn't you tell Officer Favey that you had bought beer there and paid 1 cents for it?" asked the city attorney. Gamble was put on the stand and he admitted that he had laid down 25 cents on a sbe-lf afte drinking the beer. He j poukcd sheepish as he" said it SOIJHV SHE DID IT. Mrs. Weber Got Her Husband Into Court and Glad to Get Him Out. When the case of Joe aVeber for as sault came before Police Judge Fert y sesteruay afternoon, airs. Weber, the j wife ii the defendant, swore that she did not intend- to have her husband ar ivst.-d for assault, but for cruelty to her horse. i Judge Ferry said he did not under j stand it that way. as she had come to OlUl Li w eai lO lilt' COIIipiailU. ,cu,' Attorney Hird q-.estinned her i cI" Jf'ly- but 11 ould be seen plainly that no nau re eiiie.i i.r ner action, and so the ju said: "I'll dischar; air. Weber. "Thank you. judge," sa',1 Weber, ex tending his hand to the judge. Judge Ferry looked a little puzzled and said: "That is unuecessai y." Rut ho shot.k hands with the man and airs. Weber and her husband walked out of the court room together. LIKE STEVE Ii ISO DIE. James O'Kourke a Roustabout, Leaps From the Eads Eridge. St. Louis. June 30. James O'Rourke a roustabout living at -laT North h Levee' lads i leaped from the center pier cf th bridge to the water below, a involved. The jump was made within sight of hundreds of people Special Fourth of July Rates. The Missouri Pacific will sell tickets on July 3rd and 4th, limited for return to the 6th, between stations within 200 miles distance, at rate of one and one third fares for the round trip. As the name indicates. Hall's Veg etable Sicilian Hair Ronewer is a re newer of the hair, including its growth, health, youthful color and beauty. It will please you. Prof. Hage Allie aiasary of Egypt, the wonder of the age, the greatest fortune teller in the world. The past, present and future told or no charge. S a.m. to 12 m. 2:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. 616 Monroe St. Leave orders for ice cream at Heinz's aiiik Depot, 212 Fast Eighth street.

Thfi'icmflc nf I'.nnion.e 1 iiuaouiiuo ui .lusuuii SL'FFER UNTOLD MISERIES. lBRADPieL.D'5 FEMALE REGULATOR, ACTS AS A SPECEFIC Ej Arousing to Health? Action a!! her Organs. It causes health to bloom, and joj to reign throughout the frame. 1. it' tt C" Pe.nel i-rt ii i iowci laiio iu ivcuujut.0 M v wlf bit bn rttifiertren tmen t of !erP lnsr jti y.ie'.ars naeii Tear., w thoo t henont. y At.flrilSTii TTltPe Dllit es in PttAlM- i. 1,11 t- v. v A I.K HK'I I.' LA'l'oK snn can do tier own cokili, niiiKtli urtd -wnsiimK." c BKADFIEI.D UtGUI.AlOU tO., Atltnta, Ca. ii Sold by drtiirirtst-tit It ttO pr bottle. SS 4 Wholesale Prices cf Caskets, Coffins and Robes for Sale Dy.,.;. i. f .a a. An ti- Combine .TV J 1 -.i,,., W1IV SAY KXOKBITAHT PKIt VOI T Adtslt rlntlt f aKl. six 1 VU A:H Cleih t'as'Ke:. rx Arla'.t f'nrl) f-,-ikt, 4iK C a .rtHit Coi'a t Hvi?sc. :x vri rin,drn- CxsKft BUY F.no Mo Hjie wj,k- f.-r let? IovJ (irare nail tor All wood akets nsade out fytilit Factory whore s-ort i fjt" 3 WiJ ti w J i-.Z U u j.i2 t.:2 1 fe' ESTABLISHED 1873. (Fomfrly Topola fona;Iry anl The only place iti tl'.e city i here you can got a ccntpiete power g piant from a steam engine to a set-collar from sto;k. g GET PRICES BEFORE PURCHASING FLSIt i 1 1 .1, F Topeka, Kas. O I CAPPApJ Propriety v -j 9 j-S e d iJ u Lata L.rm u:73 .a ."fv tel-: Jrs.-. Z-tC 8 HARI?IS0 Hit. TELEFHQfiE mitlT PppoiIop S-5 Li a o S3 1IO WEST J Vila ii iU.ilai.Wi V.I The o. 1 Sirith Ireniier is now the Ha work, and ll eonvea leiicee En g FSIefS TYPEWP.IT1R Ear '3V5S,-TV'i,o5 tt-TS-.-'ri.-vji. "d. a n .w t m r r r i f X IT" w-V TT'T i?-J J i J -i V X -i. tJ -t, 1 -A ;LEl a,:-;, V:;c;;" ii U INSTITUTE, or hi tho p Portsmouth K'.ig. ntosi Mn-'-Fsf; KANSAS CITY, KAS. :,nt a1. A.i.i: SVeo'l. Kb. "J- 'SVCi- DIRT DEFIES TH; j t IS GREATER THAN ROYALTY ITSELJ Low Excursion Rates to the East Via "Burlington Route." HALF RATES. N. E. A. meeting, Buffalo, N. Y., July 7th to Hth. Christian Endeavor meeting. Wash ington. July 7th to 13th. baptist Young People's Fnion of America, liiluuukee. July IStli to lfrth. National Republican league. Milwau kee. Aug. 2".:h to 27th. Democratic convention, Chicago, Ju ly 7th. Ask ticket arrent for tickets, via Vestibule-el "Eli" to Chit ago. and via Ves til.uied Limited to St. l. teals. Both trains sup plied with the most modern equinment. L. W. WAKELEY. Genual Passenger Attent. St. Louis, ale. A Look Through South i'llissouri for Four Cents, The Kansas City, Fort Scott Mem--phis Railroad Co. has just issued a magiiitieent book of sixty or more photo-engraved views of varied scene ry in south Missouri, from the. views, an accurate knowledge can be obtained as to the prodU' t ions and gen eral topography of that highly favored section that is now attracting the at tention of home-seekers and investors the country over. The title of ti book is "Snap Shots in South Mis souri." It wid be mailed free upon le celpt of postage, four cents. Address, J. E. LOCKWOuD. Kansas City, alo. Through Sleepers to Washington. The Santa Fe route the home road will run a special train for the Chris tian Endeavorers to Washington, D. C. Secure your sleeper reservations eari. Apply at denot. foot of Fifth street, or telephone No. 62. or at North Topeka office, b30 Kansas avenue office. W. C. GAR VET, Agent. .k l r it. it A j J OPN DAY AN2 NIGHT. Fitso ftmwrRl cars, h.Tr;s. rn:,c::os ana a?:Vai l);.,ri:jr ;aa..e.i- Iie. f Jftft cs'.y or U..V L.:i OfH Kii I M M V I i. V ?:ivpr iitltdeti an.i u:-:o. ?aver iiiM.;i ana u;a:o. fir texf.: C:ie.'.: an 4 f,r txt;. iiinJia. sas a r.ea, for t. a i -s o ta i Adaiti of the be( f l aiton; lumber, ro ma!-MJt l: siut Slitl) lr.-:3 ii zz. s 1 us.t;K(...Jv.' til frit v: r,t c tc"- si on h l.itt a. 1 J- 1 lOPtiivA rvAN5AS.-' I 'lie. THE Tnnp'1!' -'Fr top z. f SIXTH AVEXUE 1 lilt.l i I 1 .1 i Il.i:!..- st:'mta'-(J ef to ti.e' e; el ai SUPFLI23 AsI-ZCTA" CURSES tai "bt-t 'ei-'f' ut h;ins Si hf a: fV.l id. s i HE E:lY F TiTUlt ar "St "v St Si. ti -w v K 1 1 M vJ THEN 'v Vv An Opportun ity for an Eastern Tr At a very low rate is afr'.ud-l by N. F.. A. na etiiig at Ttcdfaio ia J, Tickets wiii on sal" ym be- L S'lieire K: 7.1 i.-higa ai S. uthe-rn :,;:.e Ju'v a and i.t o..-. fee.- rlu-liio;!jb'-rshir fe-'. A stop at Cl:au-a vri'i ia- allowed on tlf return, splendid chaia-' to vVH Xamara. lh Fill' ia'irti ulais v.iii i fi'teil: I at'i'iieation to 1!. P. Humph-.y. r A.. Kiirsii- Citv. ab... or C. K. Wn' A. P. A., t-locago. We rTo mending and setv free of charge Peerless Ef on hult-.-i ,'an I-aun try. Eire-trie ff'!1 r Earsis aver.ue. t &r ..J ,UiOv f iC'ftU'.'rl.' .xAT"? r.'jcl-:j3 I -:i:, '.L'e. w, A ui r -9 r lie J' i e the P ol let tl) fie' pure LllMUih Dr. HohT-s Srjtraotits ?.ir?re f. cute in. if Hiaia:. An.rrnta. P'rium" i '.ad tj iu .-.ee. .l.tii'.r a. i..,.. v i f r I'a. as. or. -a- V. i'.-in a C 'i P re juenl L raia lion lr,;.ai:o j.e.ti ..I kfCnevs. ftc. i .mairsei. ov 1 .e. -m-g :l!-.ll !Jl-ufLU-tH. si. re: a s a ioX. r,..it r t- piiisand V ali?a;ui roiev p-,-:?-. .1 II ..hi) iin.Jjr fl.ei- i'.li lit", i ir" 0.01 Cl, I