The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
October 13, 1896

Page 1

CT' t 1 9 r' r f f V -'i yt, P TWO CENTS. 'UESDAY ETE TOPEKA, KANSAS, OCTOBER 13, 189G. TUESDAY EVEXTXG. TWO CEISTS. '"x O V I :-a i t i i SPEAKS TO 2,0G0W0iyEi. Bryan's Address to ihe Women of Miimeajsolis Received "Willi Frequent Cheers and Applaue. FINANCIAL QUESTION Explained to the Women In Easy Phrase. Appeals to the Sympathies of Women. Minnap'.lfp. Minn., Oft. 13. r.-rhnps the most in;.iu- IVMt'.ire if Mr. Bryan's vlsit to Mil, map. lis wis his a-Hre! lrm night at t Lyc-um th.-ntvr to an fiu-lieno-? matff up xc'usiv.-iy t.f women and presided o IT bv a woman. There W':r 2.ac.. wfjiii' n pr- s-nt aril Mrs. Frank A. V;ilc!i presided. When Mr. Ki ya n jirriv-l a!'iiit 1" o'clock the ladies ar---u t-n mist", waved their hnn-lk-rvhlef and f!..irs, olapp.-d 1 1 1 i r I i and ca'i'- i his name in fact did everythi.ag men might have done tx cept gave e h-e t 's and a tiger. Mr. 'ry;in saal: La-Ji s: This is n n.wl -xr-ri.-n". Not (jTiiy n.-w in tnat I am iiiliitus-t-imHl t.. at! iivssi as an aU'li jIv i-f la.ia'" fiitii-'-iy, ijiji als.-. nvr in ihal F hava t.. o-rot'-tf aiai.ast aca'r .'ral.T.' I-a uaht-r ami af.plaus Vii-r I am Kiikin ;,ai;r,si .-hl.'r ivaHi:s I have the nynis'hi-s "f .h- ra-t!'iK, but wivii I am t a iking'.-, tra inst a y. a: -r p(-l? n. I am at'rai-i tiu't l!a- la-ah-'s Fyri'i-Mryy vY-aiM f ta.-m. Ai-i-l ma I r Ami 1 th..t I cjuinyt 1 iame yu'j. -.i I fV!i that if I v. r I v..y;i-i ;av irt him ihf j.riz-. I W.U v- ti.is is tla- ti: st Ja i t i a i liH.-oting' in 'hh(.-:l a can ii-iata has a.Mf ss--d !iia r.-marks t.. la-i'- s ,-ti-tii'-!v In tta' d:ru-saai i an 'iaa .Ix.-i-tL.ti a::.i yt-L 1 ,.ftr 15 w .IV -h ay. 'a ia' i-i:ii!-.,rv a.", ni ir ia a la.iy a Lrr.-.if I ri v i h iz-- i -a L a .tr j.-ra-a,-,- s v. lai a-- a- a i:: IaiaiiN'. (A; ;-i..as -rath.-r h.;a- 1:1 'i rh: nt ii: ;s ..i' i bo i in tact. I w ti;-' a.asi- ui i. if 1 oil! 1 i.av- aly "IM. A pi i u-i-. Air: 1 will laii y .u why: l 'is?' 1! I ti iv- tiia v.if.'. I an aim. .st. fair.- i.. liaa- tiie hush in.! h.-i.-r.- aa camfai.irn is nY'-r and if i only nava t iia hus'aaiai, I am la-var sure uf litm. Ai'-I-i.ias aral i:ian!it r.) 'A ia-A wla. as ilnva.-:-iTiT dwwn Sr. X--'ar.a--i-a; tiia .akt.-r -.ia' g'ax uit.-r-en.-.- i-i a-- of ;la- l..f-st thin-s wlii.-ii. I ti.i: k, this .'air,-.uiin has cnj.jy-a. sha was on nv.'.ss: utr anU eaUvtl at i..ur laais to ga-t sain' h't-rattita' iai tia- si:a.-r finasli'.n t-. ir ailata as sit: w--rt f .-m ja-iaa t.i j.Iaa... un 1 whil tk.'l fa- sji i 1 Fiio ha.-l a iaaaih -r wh- wa.s a La. 11 nun. witiaait ii.l I. l.aULTht.-r. Sh.- sail sra- r.ii.l'l l.ial' rstan.i h.av a man a.aii.l he a U M man who had p., hi, hut sh.a (-;i'(.) ,m!y i.ity tiie e...M man w!a. w- s wiih.aat k lhh l-aiiplni-T a n I a y, Ian s. I An yi.ii kia.w my fricn.is, thai is tlia c-'aaiit a ai in u lii. ii a iara nu-. j. .ri t y ..f tli- ja i i i m- n art ir- hi mn with.au a--M ninl H'li.'ii y.ai lin.l tht- et 1 1 man wiih.ait LT-a.i. y..u can timl mm wh. m y..u can fiiivrt. bf-cntise whih- tin- tt. i saan-iar 1 is a iz.-.-.i ti'.iru: r a i.a in tiiis c. .iiiitl'v, th" k 1-1 stan-lar-l is a ha l tnip.a: j..r til" rvar nyass thm p.'.-yht 2nd tiia r.-as. n why oar caus.. izv -ws fr-an liay to day is i-jaml ia th" fart tiiat the arizmments in 'h..-hia'f m' himm aiiism a.....! f t!a- h.-a.is am! the hearts of th American i.e. ..le mil tiie p. ihl stamiard aip.-ais eiiiy to the lie;, ri h--s. Ata.iaas.-,) The ri-ns-.n wh.y the motrmrs aretak Inc surti a.n interest in this I'timi'tiisn, th- r -iiani vihy the wiv.-s ar.- f.-.-liiig' a d..,..i.-r interest than t'ney nsaadyde, is he. .-ease ih.-y are 1 ,....minc a. ea ,in; ej with th.- c.M standard. Tley k:;-.-.v that instea 1 ..f la-ins a jnst n.-.---t.r- of ,-.-...1 j.ayments. the C"M siandaad J-,as I.e.-. ate a measure of d"f. rr."i tame. ara,t imf.e d- f.-rr.-.l mak'th tiie heart si- k. This money oa. .s; i..n is not too .l.'.'ii to be ttreh-rst' -d hy any Amorlnin eiti;:en. Kvei y i.elitieal ques tion is at tti'st a t-reat fa-onetnie nios tion lin.l every Kre.it eeonomic i.ii.,ainii i at last a pr.-at moral oH"tien. (.r'stions are r,..t s-tti'.-d uittil tie- riaiit and r..nc of t h o.fi'-st iotl ai'" d.-ter-min".t. (iti.'sti.'.ns ar-r n.'t s.-td-'d until j-.o.-Th' erasfi the fur da na" n t a 1 yrinei ple and wh"ia t'lese j.rire i:-e-s a;-" tinal ly Cfna-l-h-'iid- d. t! en th- p... pi" set tle tiie iim-sti-m and they s-atie it ;"or a gem ration. Tiie p oei" are study ing tills na.i.'St ion. studying it as tia-y have not studied it. b-f.,t: a-e. siudy lnsr it as they have n,,t stu.-i.-d any citi"sti..n before ill your lif" too", er mine: and st-a.iy leads to umi-rs-iufl-Jnr. but to study y..u must vomm.-n.-e at the bottom and study up. "Now- what is the first great prinei Jt is the vaiue of a doiiiit- .1-'-j-ands upon the r.uni'.-r of dollars. You can make dollars dear or cheap by chansina: the o.uar.tity. Now this is a Fi'mpo' pr. 'posit i. -t. It is randanem al end w ham you have studied it and when you have understood it. you un.l-r-Ft and the money cruestion. .upi-os that we were walK-d in and had enoutrh wheat in the enclosure to hast a year and taking supply and demand into consideration wheat was worth a dol lar a hus'nel, nnd suppose that the wheat 'was gath-:.-i into two trreat jiiies and one wmnan owned oiae pile end another woman owned another -i!e end suppose that the owner of this pile of wheat should read in the pap., rs that that pile of wheat had l."..-n de stroyed by tire and that the people in stead of havina; both plies for their year's supply, must all be fed from this Tile. Now what would be the result? Kvery bushel of wheat in this p.ile would rise in value? Why, because the demand for wheat remained the same Rttii the supply of wheat is cut in two; r.ow, what is the second thin.LT you V'arn? That the lady who owns this f ile cf wheat will profit by the rise, ia wheat and what is the third? Site will be giad that it was the other pile of wheat that burned instead of hers. (Applause.) Now that is a simp.de question. Let nte apply it to silver. We have about fi.ur billions of silver money and about four billions of sold money in the world. Suppose we destroy one pile and make the other rale do the S'-rviee of both, w hat is the result? The demand l'.ir money remains the same and the supply of money is cut in two. The result must be that the value of each dollar will rise. When wheat ris. s in value a bushel of wheat laina's more money; when money rises in value, a dollar in money buys more wheat. What is the second re sult: the people who own the money, or who own contracts payable in dol lars, profit by the rise and they are very elad of the rise. (Applause and lauahr,-r.) "The ty.dd standard means dearer money and dearer money means cheap j piop-rty and cheaper proti.aity i moans hard times and hard times 1 means mere people out of work. More p.-,,p:e .lilt of work means more people d -sp. rat-. A people desperate means more criminals. It has b -en said that woman is the conscience of the human I race and 1 indorse tiie proposition. I b-'heve that woman can Li-rasp the (treat principles of justice and can de tect richt from wrn probably with mote clearness, more qiiiekly than mati, because they are not surrounded i y some of the intluences which may pa-vent an underst a udiiiLT of tite truth of these understaiahnLi's. Ami I want to apt eal to you you women who are in L"t.st"d in your sons and your dau"h t- rs. I want you to look we before yoii pass your inliu-'r.oo on the side of a LT.-'id standard, w hich may mean more v, ealtii for tiie f.-w, hut whi.-h must tie-an more poverty and misery for the many. (Aiplause.i And remember tiiis: You can't live for yourselves anaie; you can't control the destini"s of those you love: if you could provide aaamst all oiatiiiLian-.-i s of tiie future, if you could leave tin-in money and ire sure that to tin- remotest feneration that money would, protect thein nom want and injury, you miaht f-el differ- e::t. but. my frier-ds. you can't do it. Th-re is only one tliimr that is sure to be left them: h ave them "mod Lrovern m. at: that in-t- ad of tdviiis: fav..rs to tia few will protect everyone in tiie en joyment and love of liberty and pur suit of happiness, and you have etiven t" your rniji't-ii tile richest heritage. Applause. "The cities have not felt the pinch of the gold standard as quickly as the country has. and when y..u mothers and wives are enjoying: the comforts of life. 1 want you to give ..me moment's thought to r'ne molii'-rs and wives t r: roug h, ut this land wlvse lots may b" hard.--,' ami whos" life has been mate duiker by tile gold star, hard you may la-ad its history and you will iind that the g..!d standard never brought a ray of hope to tiio.se who sit in dark nes: tiae gold standard n-ver gave in spiration to those win) a re downcast. A. cording- to lr. Carlisle, when lie spok" in lv7. the consummation of a scheme to destroy half tin1 money of the world will ultimately entail upon the human race more misery than ail the wa:s. pe-stilenr-e and famine's that ever occurred in the history of the hu man rac". 1 believe be was right, (to into th'- lieirm s wh.-i-e the mortgage has l-e.-n for-closed; go into the homes wr..-re ti;,-hnsi. and and w if" start"-! out with audible ambition to own a home, nii. iv they paid clown with what tlvy had saved and expected to he able to pay the balance. but with the gold standard an.'; hard tim.-s. property has fader., work has become scarce. and t p'-y have given up those homes, and then remember, my friends, that all t!e-y have lost has been gained bv th.os" who hold a fixed indebtedness r tra-ie in mom-v ami jrol'.f bv the ad versities of th" poop!,, i Applause.) "Do y. ut think that tiiis condition can last? Xo my friends, nej condiiion of bondage was ever permanent. Tiie task master has always thought that be -ou;a just stop complaint, those in his custody would be savoi, but you cannot stop complaint, until you take away the cause of complaint ami the ta kmaster is never wis" enough to see that while the complaint lasts there wid always be agitation. You teli me that the g.a.-l siandarel can tie made per 'ria nert I have got to change m v .pinion of th" Almighty's love before I win ever believe that tie ever intend ed th" human race to toil whih- a f"W shoiiM grow fat by to.viag t'li -m. (Ap plause.) You tell im that civilisation may re-sult in driving the extremes of so. e-tv farther apart. Xo it was n.-v.-r so. When we talk about the1 common people and by them I mean the' great mu of tiie p.eople. who do not assume 'o be uncommo.o. we are called de-ma-gogti'-s. and yet the cornm-m people1 have given to tiiis world, all that is good. The common people? have givmi to society nu that is valuable. Every reform has conn- up from beneath, it has never come down from the well to do of societv. (Applaus.-.t T"o not de spise tii-se t" ople. The P.ible t-lls you that when "hrist pr-eiched, th...s who cevoiit'-d widows' houses would turn him out. but the common people heard him gladly and yet it is the' e-ommon people whom tiny tell you today a"" not cgpiabie of so! f -go vern men t I tell '"U that th" common people- of this na tion ate tin' only portion of it who will d-feiid democratic institutions in this land. (App'ause.) Jt is the common people who appreciate our form of gov ernment. It is the common people- who produce, tht- wealth in time eif peace and it is the common people and they aiotie that in time of war are willing to otfer th- ir lives in their nation's de fense. Taoii't despise them. 1'ion't ques tion th'-ir capacity for trnveniinerit. la.n't doubt their good intention. I 'on't say th.it wh-n t'nev cry out for relief, th-v had no cause. "I beg you to real! 7.-? that we are passing through a crisis in human af fairs. This is no little contest. We have a i rayed ia this contest on either sider.f thgreat forces of society. Against us are those f, roes which are calle.l strong and which are consider,. d influ ential money, wealth, position, but on our sale is simple justice. We'are op posed to trusts. We want your sons to be permitted to enter life with an even chance, without becoming favorites of some great monopoly. We want your children and our children ti have an equal chance in the race for life and riot re. w.led out i.-y these great or ganizations of wealth which are tramp ling upon the rights of men. We want this nation to be what our forefathers int-md.-d. (Applause.) This battle is fought not la-re alone, it is fought for mankind. We light upon the hill top and all the people are watching to see on whifh sid,. victory shall come, show me a man who is oppressed who is suf-fe-"ing from the effects of vicious legis lation; show me a man who has confi dence in the future of the human race and I vviil show you a man who I can not where he lives. is offering- up a silent prayer for our success." iLoud spiduuse. UP A TEMPEST The Dismissal of Twelve of the Principal Employes Of One of St. Louis' Ei-gest De partment Stores Eecause They Were Delierers In Free Silver. MATTER IS TAKEN UP And Will Come Eefore the Mis souri Courts. The Missouri Law Punishes Such Action. St. T.ouis. Mo., Oct. 13. No incident of this presidential campaign has aroused the interest of the people of St. Louis to such an extent as the action of Mr. I'ougald Crawford, proprietor of L. Crawford Co.'s department store on iiroadway and Franklin avenue, in dis ehargOiLT twelve men for the plain and expressed reason that they were believ ers in the free coinage of silver. The Ia.-mocratic state committee took the steps immediately to have the law enforced against Mr. Crawford. A thousand dollars were subscribed to a fund to defray the expenses of prosecu tion in t-n minutes after tiie committee met. Kminent counsel was retained without delay to con "met the. prosecu tion, and the opinion is well nigh uni versal that -Mr. Crawford will be legally punished. Meetings of various organizations have been held and res. dutions of an ominous character have been published. Informal gath -rings of ladhs have re Solved to contribute th-ir share to the P"o de's r..j uke by patronizing- only such establishments as do not attempt t'- coerce their employes. The res.-ntment of a populace is stern and deep. The Crawford case is re garded as an aggravated one. and the pi ople arte in no mood to suffer it to pass unr-'buked. There, is no disposi tion to treat Mr. Crawford unfairly, but there is a determination that he shall get exact arid absolute .ins; ice. "It is a tight now.-." saiel Chairman Cook of the laemoora tic state commit tee', "to (.letermine whether or not the voters of Missouri may exercise the right .if suffrage. "Whether the laws of the state may he trampled under foot by an ernpl oyer of labor, or whether they were ptlaeed on the statute books to be obeyed, by ri -h and poor alike. every means in our pow-er we propose to prosecute Crawford for his vi. ti- m of the la v. "If tiie statements made to our com mittee are cona-ct and i have no rea son to doubt their correctness the? in vest iga t ion now being made will be promptly followed by vigorous prosecu ti. ai. "Y"e have shown our faith in themat ter by retaining: ex-( i-y v-anor Charl -s P. Johnson. With him vviil be associated Lee v,i erivvether and Charles T. No land." So Ren era 1 is the feeling among- the workmgmen that t h-'-y should speak out against intimidation of employes that tier" has been a spontaneous move ment started for a monst-r meeting to b-- held tonight at tiie Oriental theater. A general cad has been issued inviting V'-ry tie to attend. Tiie meeting will be strictly non-partisan. Th-- signers are mostly representa tivi's of labor unieais, acting in their iivUvldu.nl capacities. The Trades and Labor union at its meeting yesterday decidod to investigate the facts as al leged, but no report could lie made until next ii'i'lay. 2.1 r. T. I. Porcher. one of the buyers for tin- book department in Crawford's big store, in an interview, thus tells the stoi-v of his discharge; "About 12 o'clock Mr. Crawford ca.me into tli-1 book department and called m-- to where he was standing. When I c.-ime up, Mc Crawford sai.l: T under stand you are for silver.' My reply was that lie was not misinformed that I am for silver. II- said: Well. you can't work in this house. You will have to g.-t out of it and work for some free silver man.' and walked away. It came so suddenly and seemed so ridic ulous to me. that I went back to my desk. finished a little work that I was doing, and then went over to see how the matter stood in the house as re gards the other employes. I discovered that th buyer of the glove department. Mr. (iradwohl. had just been tired, and so T saw at once that it was a serious matt '-r. M eting Mr. John Crawford, the jun ior members of the firm, I asked him if. I was discharged. lie asked me what ala nit. I told him Mr. T. Crawford had. told me that if I was for fro-silver lmust gei and work for a free silver man. lie satd: 'Of course, that's it. if you are a silver man: for he has just fired Te Ve-aux, buyer for the notions; Crad we.h! of the glove department. Powers of tiie underwear de-partment and some others." lie added: 'There he is now; you had b-tter go and ask him' he savv him up the aisle. So I approached Mr. j Crawford and said to him: 'Mr. Crawford, do I understand that I am tired because I am a silver man?' He sai.l: 'Yes. sir: you are working dead against ni' you silver men. and you know it. You anarchists can't breathe the atmosphere of this house.' "I thereupon went upstairs to the cashier's oiliee. drew my week's salary and found several others there for the s.-mic purpose, who had been similarly discharged." you know of any other reason why you and your fellow employes should have been discharged was there any dissatisfaction with or complaint of v-our work?" "None whatever. On the other hand. Mr. Crawford told myself and at least two of the other employes that were so discharged to go and tell their friends to publish it abroad that they had been discharged because they were free silver men. His words to me were: Spread the news throughout the city: let it bo known as far and as near as you choose, that you are discharge be cause you are in favor of the free coin age of silve r.' "How many more of the employes were discharged fear the same reason?" "I do not know. As I understand, there were several discharged after I left the store. I have heard of two that were not discharged at the time 1 left. Among" others whom I have known to have been discharged besides myself are Phillip Oradwohl, buyer for the glove and handkerchief department: ri. Cr. DeVeaux, buyer for the notions, um brellas and ribbons: Powers, buyer for the holsery and underwear; O'Hanlnn, salesman in the furnishing- poods de partment; Deasy, tloor walker on the third floor; Wren, in the shirt depart ment; Unterberg, salesman in the boys' clothing; department, and two or three others whose names I do not now re call." "Can you state how loner these sever al gentlemen have been in tiie employ of Mr. Crawford?" "I can not positively. De Veatix 1 know to have been connected with the house for eight or ten years, and Orad wohl for five or six years. As to the others, I don't know their term of ser vice. Most of them had been in the house as long as 1 had." When Mr. Crawford was asked by the reporter for a local paper for a state ment, the following; conversation oc curred "Lid you discharge these men on ac count of their declaring; themselves for silver?" "I refuse to answer. I will make no statement concerning that beyond the fact that it is nobody's business why I discharged my employes. I hire every man, woman and child in the place by the week and can discharge any of them at the end of the week if I want to, just as 1 have done with these." "laid you discharge these men for in competency?" "I will make no statement regarding that point, as I have already said." "Ho you realize that this is a serious matter and will put you in a bad light if you de) not make a statement?" "Oh. never mind about that. My business is nobody else's business, and I propose to discharge any of my em ployes at any time without being; ac countable to any one." "Will you say that it was not on ac count ot" their declarations for silver that you discharged them?" "I will say nothing- about it." Mr. Crawford wanted to know who were the men who were reported dis chargeel. Several names were mention ed. He said nothing as the list was read until the name of Mr. Powers was reached. Then he said: "If J am not mistaken Mr. Powers was stiil at the store when I left this evening. I think you are wrong on Mr. Peiwers." "Will you tell whom you did dis charge "Xo: I have no statement to make about that." "It can be said, then, that you will make no explanation?" "Xe. I say that I will reserve the rig'ht to discharge my employes when ever I see tit, without being- accounta ble to anybody." Tiiat Mr. Crawford has violated the election law of Missouri seems jdain. Section H742 of the revised statutes of Missouri is as follows: "If any person by mnaces, threats or force, or by any other unlawful means, either directly or indirectly, at tempt to imluence any qualified voter in giving his vote, or to deter him from giving the same, or disturb or hinder him in the free exercise of his right of suffrage, at any election held under the constitution or laws of this state, the person so offending shall, on conviction thereof, be adjudged guilty of a misdemeanor." The penalty for a misdemeanor is imprisonment. The Missouri corrupt practices act (sec. 4. page l."9. session acts of lsa:;), also applies to Mr. Craw foul's case. It is as follows: "Kvery person who shall directly or indirectly, by himself or any other xer son on his behalf, make use of or threaten to make use of any force, vio lence or restraint, or inflict or threaten to indict, by himseif or by any other pierson. any temporal or spiritual inju ry, damage, harm or loss upon or against any person, in order to induce or compel such person to vote or to re frain from voting- at any election, or who shall by abduction, duress or any fraudulent advice or contrivance, imped-1 or prevent the free exercise of the franchise of any elector, or shall there by compel, induce or prevail upon any elector, either to give or refrain from giving his vote at any election, shall be guilty of a misd-'iivanor.and upon con viction thereof shall be punish 'd by imiirisonmont in the county jail not less than one month and not more than one v--ar." WA11KARXTS ISSUED. St. Louis, Oct. I?.. p. m. Attorney Charles O. Novvlin applied for two war rants this afternoon against IMougal Crawford. the P.roadway' merchant, charging him with attempting to in fluence of th" vot.-s of T. I. Porcher and Phil Oradw.-iil. two of the twelve1 salesmen whose discharge for political reasons caused such a furore here. SPECIAL TO CANTON. Today's Delegation Consisted of Six Coach.es of Pennsylvanians. Canton, O., Oct. 13. A special train of six coaches arrived this morning after having been en route since 5 o'clock last evening, bearing miners, mechanics and other citizens of the Le higth valb-y of Pennsylvania. The inclement weather of yesterday still continues and the visitors were taken to the t a bernaeie, where Major MeKinloy went to receive their greet ings. They gave him a most enthusi astic welcome and applauded his ad dress to the echo. The visitors were introduced by Congressman Charles N. Brumm. Stole a $40 Silk Dress. Under Sheriff Bert Lucas returned from Wichita today with Annie Tiiavis. Her husband. Lum Davis, is under ar rest at Junction City and wiil lie brought to T peka as soon as an officer can g a after him. The parties are both colored anil were f'.Howers of a side show that was in Topeka Festival we- k. They boarded with Mrs. Amelia Justis at Fifteenth and Monroe streets and when they left they took with them a $40 silk dress. Free Silver Old Soldiers. The Old Soldiers' Free Silver club has established what they call an "Old Sol diers' h.tme." It is at rooms 4 and 5 over 413 Kansas avenue and is the headquarters of the club. The rooms are supplied with free silver literature and a register will be kept. T. W. Moore, a member of the club. is in charge of the rooms and announces that he will welcome old soldiers and make them feel at home. Italy Makes a Demand of Turkey. New York, Oct. 13.- A dispatch to the Herald from Rome says: The Ital ian government has addressed a pre pa.ratory note to the parte in reference to a young Italian subject who was murdered in the recent massacres in Constantinople. The note concludes by demanding the punishment of the guil ty person: and the payment of indemnity. BRIAN'S MINNESOTA TRIP. Travels With. Congressman Towne and a Large Party. St. Cloud, Minn., Oct. 13. William J. Bryan began early this morning on his actual work for this week's campaign. The special ear Idler wa3 pulled out of Minneapolis with the Bryan party aboard at 8 o'clock and in a short time the citizens of the small towns on the Northern Pacific between the Twin cit ies and Duluth were listening to free silver doctrine as proclaimed by the standard bearer of that principle. Ac sides the regular party were Charles A. companying Mr. and Mrs. Bryan be Towne. candidate for congress on the Democratic, Populist and Silver party ticket of the Sixth district; J. G. Hay ter, candidate for representative from the BTrst legislative district, Mrs. J. G-. Hayter, T. H. Hudson. John W. Tom linson of Alabama and Judge Williams of Carmi, III. Shortly after 9 o'clock the little city of Anoka was reached and Mr. Bryan defined the Democratic platform as much as he could in a three minute speech. He told the several hundred people who gathered about the car steps that he believed in that platform from cne end of it to the other. He explained that a dear dollar meant hard times to the producers of wealth and that anybody who believed in hard times could vote the Republican ticket. A similar stop was made at Elk River and at that place many of those gather ed about, the depot did not hesitate to express their preference for the Repub lican nominee. A bunch of McKinley ites had assembled at one "of the depot platforms and cheered long, loud and plenty for the Republican nominee. Mr. i'ryati spoke from a stand erected a few feet from the railroad tracks and made one of his two minute speeches. The crowd tried to overcome the dem onstration of their political opponents. At the little station of Big Lake, a few farmers welcomed the nominee. A flag of large propeirtions and of home make with a shovel handle as the staff was waved in front of Mr. Bryan by an excited stalwart farmer as the nominee spoke. Mr. Bryan said that this coun try was large1 enough to attend to its own business and that it did not believe foreign financial policy should be toler ated. WATSON CAN'T COHE. Doctor Says He Cannot Travel for Ten Days Yet. Thomasville, Ga., Oct. 13. Thomas E. Watson is suffering with a case of pharyngitis but is much improved. His attending physician. Dr. E. S. Harrison, says it will be some ten days before it would be advisable for him to make any more speeches. Mr. Watson has an engagement to speak in the west the latter part of this week, but under the doctor's advice, will have to cancel it or have it post poned. 1IILK0FF IN CHICAGO. The Russian DCinister Arrives There Over the Santa Fe Road. Chicago, Oct. 13. The Russian minis ter of railroads, Prince Hilkoff, the first public man to make the trip from St. Petersburg to this country over the new Siberian railroad, arrived in Chi cago at 11 o'clock today on the Santa Fe road. He is engaged in a. tour of inspection of the railroads in the United States. He as a boy came to this coun try and worked in the American rail way shops and on his return to Russia was promoted gradually until he be came a member of the imperial cabinet. He will be entertained in Chicago at the Chicago club at noon and will be given a dinner this evening at the Auditorium. From Chicago he goes to Cincinnati and thence to Pittsburg, Philadelphia and Ne-w York, sailing for Europe on November 1. He is be ing escorted by Major J. G. Pangborn, of the world's commission of transpor tation. Harvest Home Festivities. Last Sunday the Harvest Home Fes tival was observed with appropriate exercises at the- English Lutheran church. This festival, suggested by the Israelitie feast of the tabernacles and intended for an occasion for thanks giving, has become an annual event in the Lutheran church. The building was decorated with oak 1 aves. palms, fruits and grain. In the evening a con cert was given by the Sunday school as sisted by the church orchestra. Last evening tlm ladies of the church served a harvest home supiper. Mrs. Sweet's Return. Mrs. T. B. Sweet returned yesterday from Emporia where she presided over the annual meeting of the Topeka branch of the Womens' Foreign Mis sionary society. The sessions were ael dressed lay Mrs. Miles and Mrs. Bute-h-er. missionaries to India, and Mrs. Mc Nabb of China. OfTieers for the ensu ing year were chosen as follrm-s: Mrs. C. F. Wilder of Manhattan, president; Miss M. Watson of Lincoln, correspond ing secretary; Sirs. M. II. Torrington, of Topeka. corresponding secretary and Mrs. A. M. Davis. Lincoln, treasurer. Rebellion in Madagascar. Marseilles, Oct. 13. Mail advices re ceived here from Tamatave, Madagas car, say that the rebellion is general throughout the island. Some of the French settlers have been killed on the open roads and Antalaha, near Diego Saurez, has been wiped out, all the whites being killed. Trade between the interior and the coast is suspended. Millionaire's Son on a Spree. San Francisco, Oct. 13. E. Ki. Curtis son of the millionaire dry goods dealer of Chicago was arrested at an early hour yesterday morning for creating- a disturbance at th" Gedden West hotel. His appearance denriteei that he had been on a protracted spree. Curtis ar rived here several weeks ago with his wife, a bride of a few months and rented apartments. Presbyterian Church Meeting. At a meeting (of the committee ap pointed to secure a pastor for the First Presbyterian church tonight appli cations which have been received from about 20 ministers will lie considered. The members of the committee are Judge X. C. McFor'.and. George M. Chase and Giorg-" E. Martindale. ITew Century Record Made. Toledo. O.. Oct. 13. Charles O. Las ley has established a. new century rec ord by riding 1"2 miles in seven hours fiat over a country dirt road. KNOTTY PROBLEM Populist National Committee Holds a Session at Chicago. Affairs In Kansas and Nebraska Under Discussion. WON'T IIAI13I WATSON. No Intention of Repudiating Him Says Sutler. Professes to Regard Ohio as a Doubtful State. Chicago, Oct. 13. A meeting- of the Populist national executive committee was held at the Sherman House today to consider the question of fusion in Kansas and Colorado, over which con siderable friction has arisen. All of the members of the national committee werepmesent except Secretary Edston of the national committee and Chairman Dorr of California. Sena tor Butler of North Carolina, chairman of tiie national Populist committee, when asked if Mr. Watson would come out in a letter opposing the fusion ar rangement made in the west, stated that no such letter was expected. "We are pulling- to defeat McKinley," said Mr. Butler, "and while there is some friction over the division of the electors in several of the states, no ac tion will be taken that will in the least compromise the chances of our ticket. This will be discussed today, and I am sure will be adjusted amicable. You can state authoritatively that Mr. Wat son will remain on the ticket. No thought of his resignation is enter tained by us." "What do you think of the political outlook?" "Bryan's chances are improvlngevery day. There has been a perceptible change in the last two weeks. One of strongest factors in the Republican campaign until recently is now one of its greatest weakn.-sses, and that is the prodigious use of money. There is a revolt among the working-men especial ly against the apparent use of money by the Republicans. It would have been far more effective if they had de pended more on the live issues of the campaign. As it is now. the money that Mr. Hanna is using is the party's greatest weakness." "What do you think of the situation in Illinois?" "'llinois is doubtful. Bryan, however, can be elected without Illinois, Michi gan, Minnesota or Iowa. Ohio is trem bling in the balance. The reaction in that state in favor of free silver is simply tremendous and it is an even money bet that the state will go for Bryan. If our treasury would permit it, we would flood the state with speak ers. If the sentiment continues to grow in our favor in that state at the rate it is growing, there is no doubt that the state will go for Mr. Bryan and by a large majority. In Kentucky there is a hard fight, but fusion makes it safe." The meeting today was held behind closed doors, the committee going into executive session at 11:30. LIVE STOCK MEN MEET. The National Live Stock Exchange Meets at Ft. Worth. Fort Worth. Tex., Oct. 13. The Na tional Live Stock exchange began its seventh annual session here toda.y. President Thompson delivered an ad dress. The executive committee, which met last night, presented a lengthy re port today, dealing-. as President Thompson's address did. largely with the qp.ostion in r-.-latiem to foreign gov ernments discriminating against the American live stock products and tiie exportation of Canadian cattle through the Uniteel States ports. Quarantine lines as construed by Sec retary Morton were also discussed, and as tiie result, str-eng appeals to con gress for relief will lie prepared. The amusement and social features of the me-eting have been a great success and the? festivitii will chase this afternoon wiih a. great trades elisplay. Every member of the executive committee is present and every live stock center of the United States has represntatives here. Sticking to That Cloud Prophecy. Today is one of those Indian summer days you read about, the kind that makes mortals think life is worth liv ing. At 2 o'clock this afternoon the thermometer registered 71 degrees, with pi' n y L.f sunshine arid exh ilii at ing air. Pat t cloudy weather tonight and tomor rovv is the only prediction sent out to day by the weather bureau. Through out the state the weather is re-ported generally fair and warmer today. The temperature ranges from 64 to 73. His Clothing Stained With Blood. Tangiers, Oct. 13. Diamae, formerly grand vizer who has been confined in prison for two years past on the charge of conspiring in favor of Muley Mo hammed, has been found dead in his call, and with his clothing stained with blood. It is supposed that he was as sassinated. Said to be a Fine Orator. John W. Baldwin, the man who nom inated Senator Allison for president at the St. Louis convention, will make a Republican speech at the Grand Opera House in this city Saturday evening. Mr. Baldwin is a lawyer and his home is in Council Bluffs. Ia., and he is said to be a wonderful orator newly discov ered to the world. Captured a Stolen Horse. The police department secured a stolen horse last night and today its owner, A. D. Kennady of Eudora, ar rived and took the animal home. It was stolc-n Sunday night at Eudora, to gether with a fine saddle. Irrigation Fair at North Platte. North Platte, Neb., Oct. 13. The first irrigation fair in the history of the west is in full swing here with many thous and in attendance. North Platte never in its history saw so many people. Al though the nights are a little chilly for tenting, better fair weather could not be asked for. Bank From Europe. Mrs. C. C. Adams and son Guy T. Adams, who have been traveling in England,, returned to Topeka today. DON'T LIKE THE BALLOTS. Populist Objection to an Arrangement of the Official Ballot A Topeka printing establishment has prepared plates of the official ballot s i far as the state officers and the presi dential electors, and has struck a lot of sample ballots oft" of them and is send ing the samples out over the state. Tin? object is to advertise their plates. t n the samples Sent out the tickets are nr. range-d in the following order: 1, Re publican; 2, middle of the road Popup -o.; 3, Nationalist: 4, Democratic; 5. Na tional Democratic; 6, People's Party; 7, Prohibition; S, Independent. Some of the Populists think that such an arrangement would be very unfair. Bob Semple said: "Two years ago the- Secretary of state called the different committees to send representatives to his cilice and it was agreed which way tiie tickets should be arranged on the ballot. Thin year no such arrangement was ma do. It seems to me that the three largos tickets should be placed at the frst oi the ticket, so that the majority of fia voters of the state can vote without havdng to go to the trouble of hjntmg arounel on the ticket to find where to make their marks. The county cl can use their discretion in arranging the tickets on the ballot, but in many of thi counties this sample will be as. d for a copy and it will tend to confuao voters. "Another thing I don't think is right, and that is that aver th.1 .doctors' names on both the middle of the road ticket and the regular People's Party ticket the names of Bryan ami Watson, are printed, and this will have the ten dency to ce.nr'use tiie veiters." Captain Stover said: "While we have nothing to do with the matter at ail as it Is. some printing house that is send ing these samples out to adveitise their plates. 1 understand that the plates are made so that they, can be sawed along any of the rule lines between tiie tick ets and any arrangement of th-1 ticket can be made that the county clerks in the several counties may see tit to make. The county clerks in each coun ty have the arrangement of tiie wrJ-r in which the ticket shall come on ilio bailot and of course they will probably, fix it to suit themselves." JUBILEE OF ANASI IIESIA. Medical Ken Will Celebrate the Di eovery of Making Surgical Subjects Unccnsciou.3. The medical men of tills city rt .star less of school vviil on next Friday eva ning hold a "jubilee of anast lu sia Library hall to which the public is ii vited. Tiie Jubilee will eei-brate ti 50th anniversary of the first pub: demonstration of the use of ana.ah-, a made by Dr. W. T. G. Morton of tl Boston hospital. Chief Justice Martin will pr. preside, and tiie following- I v men wiil take part in tiie proa m e President Hertiek of WA.s'i .nro lege? will speak on anesthesia tr-.m ethical standpoint: I'ishe.p J. L. i cent from a religious and moral sta-i-point: R-v. Dr. laniu'.-e from a. a i logical standpoint; Dr. W. S. from a historical standpoint It. Roby from a .surgical stand .oi i i S. G. Stewart on its relation to m. vvifery; Dr. L. C. Wassou on it- r- I tion to de-nti.- Lry: Dr. J. L. Fmii.-r -speak on tiie early days cf anast'ie-- j In addition to the above j-iou.-.-i music wi'.l be furnished by t! burn college glte club and others. The jubilee was arranged by iar W. Roby. II. TO SETTLE II Y A DUEL. Two Kentucky Politicians May Re sort to the Field of Honor. Cincinnati. O.. Oct. 13. A sp-a-ia! to the Times Star from L xir.g"f -n, Ky.. says It is stated here today on what s"--mB to be reliable authority that jn-onston and ex-Cliaii'iiia u of the D- uioci a 1 i committee Darrow Carroll are n the verge of a duel. The trouble grew out of the laU? Frankfort convention wli-n Carrod caused Bronston's defeat by throw im? his strength to Evan Se-ttle of wen county. It seems that Bronsron had counted on Carroll to nominate him. and it was made? when hs opnonent was benefited by the withdrawal of the Henry cetinty man. The report sa that Bronston cursed Carroll rotin-yy and that Carroll cooly told him to think over the matter and apologize for the remarks. Itionston ia ...posed to settle them in a personal emount-r, but Carroll refused and told him tiiat he should have time in which to take back his objectionable language. Letters have pas.-d between th-m, but it is stated by those close to Bronston that he does not intend to re tract what he said, and they see no way out of the trouble except in ac cordance with the code adopted in set tling such grievances. Bot.ii are brae men, and if the field is resorted to in? the only way of settling the matter, it is believed each wiil face his foe gamely. TO DEMOCRATIC CLUBS. An Appeal Issued to Bring Out a Full Vote. Washington, (let. 13. The national as sociation of Democratic clubs to-J.ty m sued an appeal to till club ntemlx is to do all within their power to bring out a full l.temoeratic vot- on election d.-tc. The members are urged to he- d tiie re quest of Mr. Bryan that the- biii mem bers remain at the polls ad of election day, that ear h appoint himself a mis sionary and that as far as aide, .-a.-h furnish a conveyance to firing te t h -polls Democrats who otherwise vvou'.l not vote. The association's appeal says mu'h depends In a gr--at degree on club or ganization and that each m-. in iter o-i his duty as a willing volunteer. Steamer Goes Onto a Bar. Cape May, N. J.. Oct. 13. The steam er Spartan of the Windsor line fro n Boston for I'hiladeltahi t is ashore o i Heresford bar a few miles above this .city. She lies easy. The s- a is h -avy and the life saving crew wiil board le t' as soon as possible. The 'leani'-r w a s due in Philadelphia Monday mornie and she was probably detained by the heavy weather. D ismissed by the Supreme Court. Washington, Oct. 13. In the Unit--1 States supreme court today 30 or 40 motions were submitted for ti:- ad vancement of cases on the docket and for writs of certiorari and ten cases were dismissed. The dismissed case; included the Kansas City, Fort Scott Memphis Railroad company vs. J. S. Seavvell. Jfrs. Mary E. Haines will give an il lustrated lecture tomorrow evening at the Martin M. E. church at 7:30 y. in. Admission 5 and 10 cents. i I i

Page 2

TOPEKA STATE JOURXAL, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13, 1S9G. a 111 1 til 1 Coney Island Swept By an Ex traordinarily Heavy Sea. Pavilions, Bathing Houses Are Carried Out to Sea. TOTTER WAS SHAKEN. e Tower at Sacdy Hook Tot tered and Shook. At Fg Harbor City People Were Forced Into Streets. Xw Tork. Oct. 13. A veritable hurri cane has swept over tins sec-nun of the country Sunday and yesterday, the wind blmvfnsr with terriiic force, rea.cn K at Sandy Hook a velocity of 75 miles I-er iiriur. The titles rose to height of many feet, pr-ater than has been se -n for years and the waves ail along" the coast suv'it in wi;n a force that carried everything before them. The Jersey ci a.--t f-lt the iv.roe of the storm rm.st of ail. but Civney Island experi enced, t.j tar as has yet been learned, tiie most direful results. The b-HuhfS were sw.-i'it clean, pavil were '.iverturned h rid carried sea ward. bathing- houss and board walks, f very t hir.if not far inland on the fani cus islanu was torn up and piled hiyh t-eyond the coast line or i-arried out to Fea. At T;riKhtioi beach tne famous -e-eiel concert hall wns irutndated and partially carrk-a away. The well kept lawn in fi'Oit of the oriental hotel and Manhattan Beach hotel were laid waste &rtd liie- lower porirais ot the hotels lloode-d. Innumerable sma.il buildings v,-ere j icked up bodily a ret carried away by wind or waves. At Far Rockaway tne fury of the trale was indescribable. Those houses widen were buiit on piles in the sand were washed away and those higher up, which for years ha e been out of reach of the highest tides, were flooded. Ah.-r; tile1 Jersey coast most of the iriamape was to piers and breakwaters. I're arati ns had be'n made, as f rt warninirs of the storm bad been given F'-m days before. -As yet ve ry lb tie daniarre tj shipping ha.s been re-ported, for, on account of warnings, many craft remained in pert or returned for safe r.nchor.ase. it is expected that when reports are in that the damage will foot up many hundreds of thousands ot" dollars. At Sanely Hook. where even the breath of a breeze can be twisted into z storm, the o I 1 tewer which incoming ,-nl oUT;juinT ships signal, shook and tottered as though it would be blown The stor t'nt has the sirenr wre flood taires alor m was the mo?t devastating .isite'd Sea Island City since storm ot" l!e The streets ed and many hotels and cot--2- the narrow iretch ot' sand Tv re wre -Keo: clay niirht lie in front of t linest structu badly damagred. Kun a attacked the beach f the iirunswick hotel, the ture on that portion of the roast work. Yesterday it completed its Ea -!v in the afternoon the frotit of the Imiidlntr beci n to sag-. The waves beat upon it. and in the middle of the afiernoon the building fell in, a mass of ruins. North of Sea Island City, the fronts rf menv of the cottages have been im tietmiiied and seme of the cottages have already MVn and others are ready to fall. "Manv cat-.iFtr-.ph-s must come when the sea calms down in low tide. At I.ona: .Branch the new iron pier. Vhioh. d.irine the day. was shaken to its very foundation., stood the test. Ail day the wind blew a. pale and reached miles an hour. Thousands of people lined the shore and watched the fury of the waves and the destruc tion that came with every breaker. The prea t board walk w as pounded to pieces in many places. Kroin Peal Lake to the boundary iine it is a complete wreck. The marble monument which Marks tiie spot where the Xew Era Merit down in the early days of Asbury I'ark. was undermined by the waves end toppb'd over into the sea. The avis Ptudy on the beadi was cut up and carried outward by waves and them shattered by the breakers. The beach Is strewn with wreckage. The scenes in i a City harbor,, X. J., svere distressing-. Tiie wind blew a hur ricane all day and all night and all day icain. IMany bouses were ur.roofcd lend many peepk- were forced into the streets. l.a.-t nipht a mail train ma.i fceed to &r-t through after a blockade of aoout 3 horn's. The seiioiier Novel, which, was driven ashore, is beating, nd will preibably tfo to pieces. At 2:110 o'clock a monster wave struck the concert pavillion a,t Ilriirhton pleach fend tore a way two-thirds of the struc ture. The Brighton 1 -teach race track ftablea are flooded and the horses have been removed to stables alonar the boul evard. A roueh estimate of trie financial loss alone: the Coney island beachplaces It at S2eo.oe.rt. Atlantic City. NT. J.. Oct. 13 The Ftoim which burst upon this part of the coast yesterday morrinsr continued last, nb-tht with no sins of abating:. Re ports coming in from outlying- districts jiiow that much damage has been done itiong the coast by the high tides. This city is out off from the outside world. The Pennsylvania railroad is potini? notices tha.t trains could not be run in to nor out of the city. About S p. m. Kriaar.tine steamboat wharf, 8W feet In lenjith. was washed away and a i'rame building aeljoininer the ill-fated casing- where the Elk disaster hap pened two years ago, was torn down by the naves. The wreck of the schooner Metcalf. "Whit h did so muc h -la mage to the iron pier, came ashore today. Philadelphia. Oct. IS. Reports re ceived from the Delta breakwater and Xoints along the Atlantic coast indi cate that the severe northeasterly Ftorm abated somewhat during the toght. The wind at noon is blowing 35 miles and the tieies are running- high Etnd doing much damage. SHIPS HAD A HARD PASS AGS. Keavy Seas jieep Them Prom Getting Into Fort. Xew Tork. Oct. in. The Xorth Ger roan Lloyd steamer from P. rem en and Cherbourg and Kaiser Wilhelm, Genoa tircl Gibraltar arried at almost the same time at quarantine. The steam station boat Alaska with her comple ment of pilots had anchored all night under shelter of Sandy Hook and made four unsuccessful attempts to return to her station between the lightships this morning. Ka h time the small combers swept lier decks and the ilying spume shut oft 511 sight from her captain. Finally at -boat half past three, on the rlr'th at tempt, the Alaska regained her station. -hort!y afterwards the big liners Aller, Kaiser "Wilhtlm II.. Cevic ami Anchor la, which had been hove to well off f hore. turned their heads towards the 3'ght ship and pilots were put aboard each. 1 he Aller had a stormy passage. Tes Jterday morning when neaj: Xantucket l!UnniGA12E the wind increased and blew hr out of her course. It was northw est ami the course of the ship was direct in. Off Fire Island at 10:30 she slowed up her engine and crept to the neighbor hood of the light ship. The Kaiser Wiihelm II. had generally fine weather from Gibraltar until the morning when a hurricane overtook her. ihe plunged and reeled in the huge seas, making all hands uncomfortable, but sustained no damage. Among- the passengers on board were 70 members of Coi. Mapleson's Imper ial Opera company. The Anchoria and the White Star freighter. Cevic. anchored in quaran tine sSvutly after sun down. On ac count of the gale and strong tide the marine reporters were unable to board either vessel. T Y T 0 i i 11 A P 1 1 1 C A L U M 0 X Members Made to Take Oath to Pight Certain Secret Societies. Colorado springs, Colo., Oct. 13. One hundred and ninety delegates from all parts of the l."niied States and Canada were present when the 4:ld session of the International Typographical union was called to order yesterday by Pres ident Wm. K. Preseott. In his bi-ennpal address President Preseott said that in- spite of adverse conditions during the past live years, the union was stronger today numeri cally and financially than ever before in its history. The principal matter of business to day was adnunist utiig to the d-deeates an ir-ei-elud oath binding them to do ail in their power to put down certain secret societies, as the brotherhood in St. Louis, the Carton league and the Juanita in Xew York. It is claime.-d these secret societies ex ist and they are formed to control the elections of the ot'icers and the legisla tion of the international union in favor of certain subordinate unions through out the country. The matter created considerable excitement, but finally ev ery delegate present and some iy ex cieiegates who were present in the con vention hall, rose and took the oath. AS TOR AS CAPTAIN. Attempts to Sail His New Boat but i3 Porced to Accept Tow. Nyack, Oct. 13. John Jacob A stor left Is'yac k yest-rday afternoon in his new electric launch Ctopia.ii to sail t'o to Iihineclift'e, where he has his sum mer home. The Utopian had the finishing touch es put on it today. Mr. Astor was anx ious to get it to I-lhinecliffe where its batteries t.r to be put in and he re solved to sail it up himself. lie had a hard time of it. The wind and tide were against him. and the Utopian, with her limited spread of canvas. d::l not make much headway. When it began, to grow dark the boat was opposite Tarrytuwn. and it was evident iihineclift'e would never be reached at that rate of speed. Mr. Asteir evidently became discour aged, as he was seem to hail a passing tugboat and after a short parley the tug passed a line to the Utopian, and was soon towing her up the river at a good rate of speed. NO JI0NEY FOR TEACHERS. Alabama Can't Borrow Money Be cause it Went for Silver. Montgomery. Ala., Oct. 13. .State Su perintendent Turner has been forced to notify the county superintendents of the state that tiie fu litis for paying the state teachers for the last quarter will not be forthcoming until about January lst. When asked about the matter today. Gov. Gates said that he had made ev ery effort to borrow suilieient mouey with which to pay teachers off. That foreseeing the delinquency he had son to Xew York last May and attempted to arrange for a loan, hut was told bv the bankers there that they could lend no money in Alabama as the state Democratic convention had declared for free silver. In July General Xelson borrowed at his authorization Jloo.000 for the state, but sine that tune not a cent had the state b.-en able to borrow, and 127,000 of school claims are now due. MAY IJE A ST HIKE Dissatisfaction Amon the Members of the Grand Trunk. Toronto, Oct. 13. There is some dis satisfaction among the employes of the Grand Trunk road which may termi nate in a strike. The men complain that they are unjustly treated by the foremen and superintendents and that their complaints are not listened to. The most serious point is at Strat ford, whore orders were given on Sat urday that the 700 employes there should work but 43 hours a week in stead of iii) hours, as hitherto. If the empdoyes at Toronto and other centers are placed uneler a similar regulation some action will be taken by the men to have their wrongs reelr-'ss .-d. Canada Makes Complaint. Toronto. Oct. 13. Masters of Canadian vessels are strongly- cienou n -im; the regulation of the United States which compels Canadian vessels plying be tween American ports to pay 3'J per diem while so engaged. This amount, when added to $10.30 clearance, makes their trips unprofitable. The Dominion government will try to secure relief from this charge. Christian Alliance Rejoices. Xew York. Oct. 13. The last meeting of the Christian alliance convention w-as held today. It develop, d into on" of thanksgiving" for tiie response- to their appeais yesterday for missionary funds. It was stated at the mooting the fund would probably be $bu,'juu. "Want International Arbitration. Vienna, Oct. 13. The uterhaus of the reiehrath has passed a resolution in favor of the Austro-Hutigarian govern ment making an overture to the powers for the? formation of an international court of arbitratiem. Don't trihe away time when you have cholera morbus or diarrhoea. Fight them in the beginning with reWitt's Colic and Cholera Cure. You don't have to wait for results, they are in stantaneous, and it leaves the bowels in healthy condition. For sale by Ci. W. Stansheld, 632 Kansas avenue. r r- rl T .--e-- f' like biliousness, dyspepsia, headache, consti pation, sour stomach, indigestion are prompt iy cured by Hood's I"ill3. They do their work t .J easily and thoroughly. Best after (lamer pills. 2" cents. All druvrists. ff"1!? U b u u Prepared. C. I. Hood Co., Lowell. Jiasi the only Pill to take witk Hood's Sariapariiiii, FOUR CIGGR017DS Hryan Addresses Four Big Meet ings at Minneapolis. Fxposition Hall Which Holds 8,300 Was Crowded. GRAY VETERANS CALL. Two Hundred Old Soldiers Call on Sr. Bryan. r. Eryan Compares Bolting: Republican and Democrats Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 13. William Jennings Bryan came from St. Paul to her sister city yesterday afternoon and Minneapolis received him with enthusi asm. He spoke to four big- meetings last nig-ht in these placets: Exposition hall, p.ridge Square, on the bank of the Mississippi, just outside the hall, Ly ceum theater and Yale Place, a square in the city. He rested in St. Paul all morning-. He stayed m his room at the Hotel Ry an unti". after luncheon, when he held an informal reception in the parlors. With Mrs. Eryan by his side, the can didate stood in a doorw ay and smiled to the greetings of the hundreds of persons who filed past during- the course of an hour. Mr. pryan having expressed a desire tet use1 the trolley car to Minneapolis, a special car elaborately decorated was used. Arriving- here, a second recep tion was held in the West hotel, and then Mr. and Mrs. Bryan were driven to the home of Slate Senator S. li. Howard, w'tiere they took dinner. During their absence the Veterans' Bryan club of Minneapolis. 200 gray haired warriors, marched to the hotel and formed a circle in the spacious lob by. When he came out they gave him a royal reception and escorted him to Kx position hall. Ko such crowd has been packed within the walls of that building since the day when the Ke publiean convention nominated Benj. Hat risen tor president. it lias a seating capacity of S.300. Every seat was occupied and there was a standing army of many ni"r lined around the walls and choking the aisles. Outside the hall the crowd was so great that the services of a squad of police were required to force an en trance for Mr. iiryan when he arrived. Tiie hall was profusely decorated and the demonstration was grand through out. Philip P. Winston presided over this meeting and after the demonstration who h welcomed him had subsided, he introduced E. C. Man-hard, who, on behalf of a large part of the laboring men of Minneapolis, made a few re ma 1 l-:s. Mr. Pryan stepped to the front of the stage to begin his speech. When the night's speech making was ended Mr. Pryan ami his party retired to their private car. preferring to spend the night there rattier than be disturb ed by the departure for Duluth at an early hour in the morning. Congress man Towrie. the leader of the silver movement in this state, joined the.1 par ty here and will accompany it through the state. In his address at Exposition hall Mr. llrvna si id: "1 would not favor the free coinage of silver did I not believe it would be for the best interests of those who toil in this country. I have not belonged to that class known as tvoricinrnen. be cause my profession has been that of a "lawyer, but I have teen taught to be lieve the legal profe-ssion must have something to rest upon as a foundation. Lawyers do not produce wealth. Un less there is wealth prealuces a lawyer will softer, and I have been brought up to believe ail the classes which rest upon the producers of wealth can only prosper when the producers of wealth are prospercnus. And therefore I am not entirely unselfish when I cb-sire such legislation as will enable them to have more than enough to eat and drink. I want them to have enough to be comfortable, b. cause until they pro duce there is nothing to distribute, and if they simply produce without enjoy ing, you discourage the production of wealth; they will cease to produce." The nominee then referred again to the circulation by his opponents of an editorial published in the Omaha World-Herald in relation to pension P -i; is'a t i.-n. He again declared that the editorial was published two years pre vious to his connection with that news paper, and added: "The tact that tra-y attempt to use an editorial which I did not write is suliieient proof that they have not been able to find anything in my four years of professional life that thev could denounce." He til n turned his attention to the "gold bugs." as he call'd th -m, and in a" facetious vein talked of their "sud den interest in the welfare of the laboring-man." The speaker then produced extracts from a speech made by ex-S-mator Washburn of this city on the floor of the United States senate on July 11, lsltl. and said: "1 find that Mr. Washburn gives the price of wheat, beginning with DeJ5. and running down to D!5. and that he uses these words: 'The hop. s of the producer have be. n turned to ashes. The grain dealer and miller and the business men have been disappointed: the balance of trad-1 in this country, that everyone looked to with so much assurance, has be. n much b low the gn :ral estimate, probable in the depression of prices in a grictil l ure and food exports of fr-.00.09",. 001;. Gold is still leaving the country and there is little left in support of general business, and I think there is a general disappointment, that, wiih the tariff of 1SB0, we do not see better times.' "If these -words are correct. Senator Washburn tells you that there was gen eral disappointment that the tariff of lM-0 was not followed by better times, and he says: 'Again, Mr. President, the people of the country were startled I certainly was when the statement was made in one of the magazines a few weeks since that one-half the vol ume of wealth of the country was owned y SS.OuO persons, and again the millionaires and tens of millionaires.and the hundreds of millionaires have neither created nor earned their wealth, and the roval re.ad to wealth has been "through illegitimate speculation and grain gambling, railroad wrecking and trusts, and the whole volume of iniqui ties that have developed in the nefari ous methods of the stock exchanges of this country.' "Now then my friends there is this senator exxpressing his alarm. Ought tne senator be surprised if we are alarmed at the same thing which scar ed him four years ago'.'Xow- my friends, a cause is known, like an individual by the company it keeps, and if you look at the c-oiv.paiiy which our opponents' cause is keeping you can get a pretty good idea of the cause. Show me those who have preyed upon the public, show me those who have used the instrumen- taliities of the government for private gain and I will show the men who think that my election would be dangerous to this country. I -am not surprised that in Minnesota and all over this country Republicans are leaving- tem porarily the Republican party when they find that it is drawing to the Re publican party all those Democrats who have been in the habit of being de nounced by the Republicans. "There is this difference in the Re publicans w ho come to us and the Democrats who leave us. The Democrats who go from us have to go down on their knees and beg pardon of John Sherman for all the bad words the Iemocratic party has spoken against him, while the Republicans who come to us come bringing- in their hands the Republican platform which was adopt ed in this hall four years ago. That platform adopted in this hall on ly four years ago begins the money plank in this way: "The American peo ple, from tradition and interest favor bimetallism.' My friends you cannot change traditions in that time. Their interests are the same now that they w-ere four years ago and if the Repub lican party declared four years ago that the American jeople from tradition fa vored bimetallism, those Republi cans have a, right to stand there today, even thoueb the Republican party shall retreat from its position and go across the ocean to finel inspiration. "There is another difference between those Republicans and the Democrats who go from us. Show me a Republi can who comes to us and 1 will show you a man who will gf-t up before any audience and tell them the road by which he came and the arguments which converted him. Show me a Dem ocrat who went from us and I will show you a man who never gives the real reason why he was dragged out of the Democratic party. The Republicans who come to us come with nothing to conceal and are perfectly willing to tell where they stand and why they stand there and they are among the most zealous recruits we have. Those who go from us are only able to say in ex planation of their conduct that if we had the free coinage of silver it would be awful, awful." After referring- to the fruitless at tempts to secure international bimet allism, Mr. Pryan declared that the Democratic party had decided that it was time for this country to act alone. He continued as follows: ""iou tell me there may be danger in our system. I tell you that the worst tning that you prophesy fer free coin age is better than the best you can hope for from the gold standard and more, not only do I believe that we have the strength and ability to fur nish such a use for silver as will take all the surplus and maintain the parity at lei to 1. hut I beliewe that the action of the United States will compel the other nations to join with us. You ask me why? I tell you so long as our for eign creditors can drive down the price of our products and drive up the vplue of the money which we pay them, that they will have a selfish interest in keeping- a gold standard and depressing prices, and as Mr. Washburn says.they w ill be dominated by human selfishness and will do it. "What is the result when we open our mints to the free coinage of silver? You tell me that those foreign creditors will draw- all the money out of this country. If they try to draw it all out of the country, how- far woubl they go before they got all of the gold? If we have not gold enough in this country to pay one-tenth of our foreign indebt edness, and our foreign creeiitors try to draw it all out. they would have to take nine-tenths of it in silver and in products. The very moment they found the Arneri'-an pecmle had opened their mints to the free and unlimited coinage of silver and had made silver a legal tender, the coin obligations would be discharged in silver, then our creditors would riot interfere with us. "We have their selfishness against us and we have suffered from it. Open the mints to the free coinage of silver and we will have seltish interests on our side. Open the mints, give us the double standard, and then we stand as tiie mistress of the world's commerce." GOTHAM CHAIN GANG. To be Forced Upon New Torkers by a New Law. Xew York, Oct. 13. The chain gang may soon be added to the sights of this section of the country. The picturesque possibility arises from the new law, which, after January 1, prevents the convicts working for contractors and prohibits the sale of any goods manu factured by them in ordinary- course of business, but at the same time com pels til regular working of prisoners. There are yoO prisoners at Crow Hi'l, the Kings county prison, who must be kept at weirk in order that their health shall be maintained. The law bearing upon the subject was passed direetly at the instigation of organized labor throughout the state, and it is to lie held responsible for the results of its enforcement. The charities commis sioners of P.rooklyn are now earnestly discussing tiie problem that has been forced upon them by the- last legisla ture, and while they do not take kindly to the idea of putting convict gangs at work in the streets, with cohorts of armed guards to keen them in line, the chances are that they will have to sink sentiment in this emergency. Did You Ever Try Electric Potters as a remedy for voir troubles? If not. gt a bottle now and get relief. This medicine has been found to be peculiarly adapted to the relief and cure of all female complaints exerting a wonderful direct influence in giving strength and tone to the organs. If you have loss of appetite, constipa tion, headacne. fainting spells, or are nervous, sleepless, excitable, melancholy-, or troubled with dizzy speils. Elec tric Hitters is the medicine you need. Health and strength are guar anteed by its use. Fifty cents and 51 at J. K. Jones' drug store. Fifth street and Kansas avenue. To Citicag-o, St. Louis arc the Ea3t Via Burlington Route. The traveling public is sure to find the best fast vestibuied trains to tha east via the Burlington Route. Handsome new compartment sleep ers (same rate as standard sleepers), chair cars (seats free). Kansas City and St. Joseph to St. Douis; standard sleep ers, chair cars and dining cars "pay for'what you order" to Chicago. Take the "Vestibnled Eli" to Chicago, and the "Vestibuled Limited" to St. Louis. Ask Agent for tickets via the Bur lington Route. L. W. WAKELET, Gen. Pass. Agent, St. Louis, Mo. They are so little you hardly know you are talcing them. They cause no griping, yet they act quickly and most thoroughly. Such are the famous little pills known as De Witt's Little Early Risers. Small in size, great in results. George W. Stansfield, 631 Kansas ave nue. We can launder ladies' shirt waists to suit the most critical customer. Peer less Steam Laundry. 'Phone 332. If you want some nice designs in wall paper cheap, call at 51S Jackson street, F. A. Beckstrom. DiVlORE WORK This Is What Ails Laboring 2Ien Says 2iclml ey. They Need Employment So as to Get 2'oney. NOT THROUGH MINTS They Cau't Get Their Dollars In That Way. ilcKinley Pays a Compliment to James G. Blaine. Canton. O., Oct. 13. In the course of his speech to the Monongahela people, Major McKiniey said: "Western Pennsylvania is filled with many proud and historic memories. It registers the birthplace of that splendid parliamentarian, gifted statesman and great secretary of state, James G. Elaine. It is very gratifying to me to receive from the hands of the Favette club this beautiful cane, made from the wood of Mr. Blaine's home, where he was oorn, and I assure you that it shall always be preserved and kept in my family as a precious souvenir. Y'ou are fortunate, too, in having at one time among your citizens of Fayette county that illustrious financier, Albert Gallatin, who became the first secre tary of the treasury under Thomas Jef ferson in 1S01, and who filled that great ofiice twelve years and is known in the history of our country as one cf the greatest secretaries we ever had, rank ing with Alexander Hamilton. "It is said the first resolution he in troduced as congressman was a resolu tion inquiring into the condition of the treasury a resolution which is not needed at this time. He was distin guished for having always insisted that the revenues of the government should be adequate to meet the public expend itures and one of the greatest monu ments he left is that during his service as secretary of the treasury he reduced the national debt from $S6,OOO,000 to about $45,0oo,0o0 in 1S41. It was his proud boast when he made his report to congress that this wonderful reduc tion of the public debt had gone on without resorting to internal taxation, either direct or indirect, but that this vast sum of money was provided for by the duties uoon imports. "This bit of history suggests the con dition of our own treasury and the con dition of our own people. For three years and a half the government has been borrowing money to live upon, and the people have been doing likewise, very largely. We want, my fellow citi zens, somehow to stop that, both as to government and people. We may not be able to do it at once. When we are sick it takes a long time to recover our normal vitality. Hut there ought to be no question that it rests upon the American people and those in charge of public affairs to adopt some policy, and that right speedily, which would first provide enough money to run the government of the United States. We ought not to resort to the issuing of bonds in time of peace, except to pre serve the credit and honor of the gov ernment. That opens up the question as to what policy will save us from that. (A voice: 'Protection policy.') I adopt the suggestion. I do not know of anything that will do it better than protection, for it is a proud fact in American history that in all the years, at least for the most part, under which we have had a protective tariff, we have always had ample revenues to conduct the expenses of the government. "That policy is one of the first and most important acts for the people to perform. They cannot perform it. how ever, without a Republican congress and a Republican administration. The only power that can make a protective tariff congress resides in the American people, and the only power that can make a protective tariff administration resides in the people. "Your ballots in conjunction with your fellow citizens will determine whether or not that policy shall prevail for the next four years. What will your answer be men of Pennsyl vania?. (Cries of: 'McKiniey and protection.') My fellow citizens. I am in favor of that policy for many reasons; because while it provides adequate revenue for the gov ernment, it encourages the industries and occupations of the American peo ple. There is a notion in some quar ters that we need to bring about pros perity with free silver. I do not believe it would be any freer under free coin age to you than it is now. There w ould be just one way for the people to get it and that is to earn it. There would be just one way for the farmer to get it and that would be to sell his products. There would be just one way for the merchant to get it a good old-fashioned way to sell his goods and give something for the money. That is the only way you could get it if we coined all the silver in the world. "ilesitles. did it ever occur to you that money does not make work; work makes money. There Is just as much money in this country today as there was from 1S50 to 170 and more, but what is the trouble? (Cries of: 'No work, no work.') Ye-s, no work. It is work that puts money into circulation. Money doejs not want to be idle any more than labor wants to be idle. The man who has money wants that money to be earning something and the only reason he does not put it out now is because he is afraid he will never get it back or get it back in depreciated currency. And when he doe-s not put it out and it does not circulate, then thete is no work. When you have idle men and idle money, distress and suffering prevail. Now, I do not know what you think about it, but I think you cannot have money too good. When a miner has performed a week's work I do not know how- long it has been since he has performed a full week's work when the miner in the mines and glass blow ers in the glass works and the working men in any occupation has performed his week's work and has his week's pay that week's pay represents the aiue of his labor for six days, does it not? (Cries of: -Yes. yes.') Well do you not want that money to be the best in the world? Does he not want that which represents his six days work to have as much pur chasing power as any money any where? and when you have received dollars w-orth one hundred cents in purchasing pow-er, you want to know that they yvill not lose, but keep that lf'O cents worth of purchasing power. That is the kind of money we have now and that is the kind of money we pro pose to continue to have. The money that will buy the most is the money you want and w hat you want is an op portunity to earn it. You can't earn it through the mints, but through the mills, mines and factories, and by hon est toil. "I believe that with returning confi dence and confidence is half the capi tal of the world money will come out from its hiding place, be invested in enterprises all over the country and put idle men to work; and so believ ing, I stand for that policy which will most surely restore confidence. Xow. having said this much, I desire to thank the glass workers for their gift, which I highly value? for anything that comes from the hands of labor is always prized by me. There is nothing in all this contest that has given me so much satisfaction and encouragement as to feel I have the workingmen of the Uni ted States standing for the cause which I represent. I wish you a pleasant visit and safe return to your homes." TAEOH'S RESIDENCE SOLD. Last of His Posessiona Will Go to tha Mortgagees. Denver, Oct. 13. Within the coming week the papers of this city will pub lish notices of the sale under foreclos ure proceedings of 16 lots on Thirteenth streeet, running from Grant to Sher man avenues, and including the eld Tabor homestead. The sale of this property closes the career in the real estate worid of a man who was only a few years ago one of the leading property owners of Denver and who has probably done as much for the ad vancement of the city as any man who ever came to Colorado. Misfortune overtook him and piece by piece his property gradually slipped away from him, until now the old resi dence and site upon which it had been the ambition of his life to construct one of the finest residences of the Queen city is about to go out of his possession. Several weeks ago the fine opera house w-hich bears his name and also the Ta bor block were sold to satisfy mort gages and passed into the possession of Mrs. Laura D. Smith, the mortgagee. All his other possessions have been gradually taken from him in satisfac tion of debts, and now the last of his possessions is about to pass into the hands of strangers. These lots will be sold under a second mortgage of $30,000 held by George Tritch, subject to a prior mortgage, which, together with accumulated in terest, amounts to $35,000. KANSAS CITY APATHETIC. Registration There ia Lower Thau Ever Before. Kansas City, Oct. 13. Although only one day remains for voters to register for the coming election, the number registered is not near what it should be. In the two days that the registration books have been open only 22,yy0 names have been enrolled. On the first day 12.0-12 registered. Saturday- 10,938 were added to the list. Saturday's registra tion by wards was: First ward, 460; Secand ward, 432; Third ward 1.125; Fourth ward, 1,03-1; Fifth ward. 751; Sixth ward, S55; Sev enth ward, 1.171; Eighth ward, 1,639; Ninth ward, 2,236; Tenth ward, 1,215. The total registration for the city election last spring was 27,326. In ad dition to this number the official can vassers found over 5,000 men above the age of 21 years who had not registered. In Kansas City there are fully 35.000 legally qualified voters whose names ought to appear on the poll books when the registration is complete. Today is the last day of registration. The registration in most of the large towns C'f Missouri has been enormous. In St. Louis 85,000 voters registered on the first dav. Saturday's registration swelled the" total to 110,000. Kansas City's registration last spring did not call out near the entire vote. Com mittees are busy urging voters to regis ter today. Private canvassers have shown that voters are not registering as generally as they ought. POPULIST MANAGERS. They Will Meet in Conference in Chi cago Today. Washington, Oct. 13. Chairman But ler of the Populist national committee left for Chicago yesterday to attend the conference of the Populist com mitteemen today. The meeting is said to be an important one. It probably will deal with the question of fusion of Democrats and Populists on the elec toral ticket. There may be an effort to secure a change in those states where Mr. Watson is not recognized, so as to give Watson representation. It is probable Senator Butler will make a fall explanation of his course to the committee with the view to se curing its indorsement, and that an ef fort will be made to have the committee agree upon an address to the country. It is believed here that Mr. Watson's letter in regard to the vice presidential nomination will not be made public un til the result of the conference is known. MR. CRISP IS BETTER. The Ex-Speaker Has, Eowever, Been in a Critical Condition. Atlanta, Ga Oct. 13. Alarming re ports as to the condition of ex-Speaker Crisp were in circulation yesterday. Crisp has been at a sanitarium here for the past three weeks. His closest friends were not allowed to see him. Inquiry- at the sanitarium developed the fact that these reports are without foundation. He is now convalescent. Famine Threatened in Russia. St. Petersburg, Oct. 13. A famine is threatened in the Camur province of Russia, the crops having been destroy ed by floods. A Truat Company Not Open. Boston, Oct. 13. The Union Loan and Trust company was not open for busi ness yesterday. This is the company for which the savings banks commis sioners petitioned the court for a re ceiver last week, claiming its reserve is 5 per cent below the legal rate. After the Chicago Fighters. Chicago, Oct. 13. Chief of Police Badenoch has taken a hand In the Chi cago Athletic club matter. Two de tectives were put to work or, the case and a determined effort will be made to get the necessary evidence to con vict the principals. Dr. Milton B. Pine and Fred W. Swift. Harrison to Speak in Indiana. Chicago, Oct. 13. The Republican na tional committee has secured x-Presi-dent Harrison for several speeches in Indiana on October 20 and 21. He will make tours of the state delivering short sneeches en route from the platform of the car. He will not speak outside of Indiana, however. Many a day's work is lost by sick headache, caused by indigestion and stomach troubles. DeWitt's Little Ear ly Risers are the most effectual pill for overcoming such difficulties. For sale by G. W. Stansfield. 632 Kan. Ave. LEAYENWORTH EXCURSION Via the Santa Fa Route the Home Road, at One Fare Kate Tickets at one fare for the round trip will be on sale October 10 to 15 inclu sive, good to return not later than Oc tober 17. Take advantage of this rate. Topeka School.... Of Physical Education. This school will enter upon Us fourth gear's work on I iiurHilHT, October i. 'Jhe school rooms ;ire now o-a every d.y from 9 to 5 o'clock lor the enrollment of pupus and formation of clas-s. fcTery ertort will bo made to so arran.: classes as to suit tim oouvenuMicn of pun-is wiiose tune is otherwise emtrim-.i. I'iiirons and pupiis are t'oni iahy Inviitni u call ut Uia school for further imorntfUion. This school is the proper piaoo for the physi cal training of youri buys and v.e shati orirau i.e special classus for boys under 14 vcars of !fTtcfne will he made a pleasant ft-aturo of the exercises, in children's eiasei. Ijnlie (iesiriiis to form fiSowlins? 'ln? are also invited to call arm arrange eariy for their Uay hour and for their evemu. IDA CDITEIDE RUSSELL, JAJE AVE. I FOLLY

M 1 or you to waste monev on a new "Overcoat." wheu e can fix vour t ft ji-ni ''Jio CMjueti tu URW a SH)HH COM. f eivet collars, Mninri, buttons or 1ml- f9 ton holes no ma tier if the mot ti tin 40 drilled holes in it, we can make it good t. as ne w. us it t m CHIVERSj m 413 Ave., M 113 West Btli St. II. 'Phone SO. H.'Phonc 54. Opp. Santa Fe General Offices. 2 Gooii Called For and rjeliverei. J 009 -at 3 ri Inf 9 A. 4411 j a J Your House, your Earn or your Carriage, and buy your Paint of J. K. Jones, SOI KASSAS AVE. I can also sell you all the Glass you want cheap too. otii Ave. Stable NEW STONR BARN, Cor. Topeka Ave. and 8th St. OUR SPECIALTY Boarding Horses, We keep a fw city broke l.rss to hir t ladies by the day or mocui I'rJccn lu ln it i I la tit tiiii-. Call and aci Uk. l;aiup euces -ur turnouts. DUDLEY PRICE, Phones 663. T ,ppk Ave-, aud Hitl Wall Paper, Fa s ills, Yamisiv Room and Tidnre Moulding ...At a Bargain. We have traced for the Sear l.'u.I iey stock of abovp nanid Mid moved it to our sion So liuno.-tx At'-, and ntut convert it into ca -h a: anv figure. J n tix ini; u p for tne 1 es tiva! we can make U afj obji'ct to you if von wl io.iow up th.s ;uiv. We also carrv Hie ninl and iare-t of s"-ond-hand C-ook and Ib-almt; Movs m the cltv. A luil hnc of UpK.U!ry sup plies, and an Lake stoves aud Kinm Uire in exchange for uphoUterv woix. S. T. ALLEA, 321) Kansas Ave. i i f i i L t

H ii 11 7-4 f FEED, For Js COAL nd COBS Best quality and Lowest Prices, CALL ON J. E. EIATIIEWS, Esth Fhes 3?3. 113 E. Sth St

e The Quad Camera.... 5 You can develop your own negatives. Print and mount your own pictures. GEO. STANSFIELD, eaa ka.vsin avk. Will tell you all about it. :d altd fuel co. 9.5: li a it ik A le. Time to put in your winter ronl while It is cheap. Wt; s.'i! at lowest prices. Lowest prices on a!! kinds of l eud. Have boat trtade of Flour. If vou want the z- BEST se CIUAR Ask for the "M ARGA RITA." JOHN GP.ZIF, Idanufaeturer, ,"SO4 KANSAS AVK. y, riii ten yuu :"itj aI' about it. I f 1

Page 3

TOPETLV STATE JOUENAL, TUESDAY EVEXTXG, OCTOBER 13, 1896. SAVED AJRAII1. Two Roys Discover a Horse In the Center of a Trestle, TYitb. All Legs Down Detween the Railroad Ties. HIDDEN BY A I UK YE. Santa Fe Special Freight Coin-in- From Abilene IVas rniloul.tedly Saved By the Dojs' Drompt Action. Abilene, Oct. 13. Two boys named Callahan and JliK-.T, living f"r miles northwest of town, saved a Santa I e sp-cial freight l'rum being- wrecked yes terday. They f.ur:d a horse had wa'k-'d ..n a trestle uv.-r a ravine .,n a i-urv..- this pi-le of Fry's ds-m. with its b-twwn thf tir. arid while the Milh-r ly wait ed the other buried to town and i;ave v. A sp-cial freight was e.".u- nsr fruin the south and pulled up t trie curve. Then the train cr'-w. section iiaU'is arid .me other: -1 the 1 and got it. "lit of its dang am-nt. From its locati-m wt.uUi haw I a unable t Or- train was too n-nr P no-ant a pltsii?.. "ff a two, tie f,,t- the -ngine in a!! The boys were j. remised th it :1 s t e; t, which :y 1". .i t:--s-pr-hability. y tie' tnvi- t. r that tin y should l..e ivv;:r l-d ami it is hke'y ihai they wiil ride nr. Santa Fe nas-es Ic-rcaf! er. How the heme manamd to reach its petition out on tiie trestle with all between the ties is a mystery. The animal is bruised somewhat but is riot scriousiy hurt. FIRE AT HEEINGION. Starts in Vance's Shoe Store Dam ages Other Buildings. Abilene, Oct. 11.-XeT.-s has reached h-n-e of a destructive tire at H-rington on. -1 a The si ;tore of J. W. Vatin' was entirety destroyed. The tire- was so far .advanced v. 'm-n discover, d that it v, as imo -ssible t,, save lln building- or any of tii stock. The building was a one story franc- valued at J avA was owned by .1. L,. Th"ini.ti fti'l was n-.t insured. The stn-k was fully covered by insiiran.ee. The ,,n story frame restaurant of Stolfus Bros., which joined it on tile south, was badly damaged, but t insurance wiii ah tost c the I'M. The art studio of A. Corbet, in the second story of the Pixby block, was considerably Jama god by water but is fully insured. THE SOLDIERS HOME. Rolls Show an Enrollment of 3,173 Wiiat They Eat. L?aver,wor:h. Oct. lit. Th--r were pre. ---it at the hen:- Vest'-: day 2.'N; members; 7.',-j a. absent on I'-avaitak-ieg a. total number on the nal.i :'.17;;. Two !uir..;:-'"i atid seventy are sick in the hosictai. it requires J.fn-.o pounds of bo.-f or pounds of mutton to make soup i r one mea 1. in Friday nisht 1-i-s were iv-quir-d for th... evening m-stl. It takes m 'are.,. ,,aves of bread to an; ease the appetite of the veterans for on,' rm-ai. Thirty Lush-Is f potato-s are usad up daily in tlie mess. BANS ROBBER, IX3ANE. The Female Robber of 'Waterviile Not of Sound Ulind. F.luf Rapids, o.. t. 13. Mrs. KHa Cran dall. the:- weniati who atp-mpt-d to rob the Merchants' bank in YVat-rville bv the use or dvnamite three Weeks ago, has been adjudg-d insane. An examination shows that site has ii-t been in her right mind fur over two years. l O. O. F. Hi SES3I01V. Grand Lodge of Kansa3 Conferring Degrees at Leavenworth. Leavenworth. lot. lib The annual grand Iodise meeting of Kansas odd SleRntffut eyes grow dull and dim As the swift years steal awav. Beautiful, willowy forms so s!im I.o.c fairness with every dav. But she still is ucen and ha;h charms to spare "ho wears youtfa"a coronal beautiful Preserve Your Hair and yoti preserve your youth. "A. -eromaa is a3 0-id si.e looks," says the tforld. No woman looks as old as sho is If her hair ka.3 preserved its corrrial beauty. You can keep hair from falling1 out, restoring its normal color, or restore the normal color to gray or fadod hair, by the use of Ayer'3 Hair Vigor. r --;se"--, f-" a ,.,f s Fellows opened in this city last even in a. When the session was opened nearly every one of 432 lodircs in the state was represented and there were several hundred visitors, iricludimr nearly eeO ladies, members of the Order of I-te-bekah. Ttie time of the session was deviited last niuiu to oonfcrriniT the past rand dotrree. It was conferred on more than ecu members. FOR SILVER'S CAUSE. Fort Scott Friends of the White Sletal Send $180 to ST. Y. Journal Fund. Fort Scott. Oct. 13. A larsre sum for the silver campaign fund was sent from this town to the ow York Journal last week. .Several individuals eomributed each. The combined amount was Reuni on of Old Settlers at Afcilens. Al'il ne. Oct. 13. The old settlers of rio;ins"ii county will have their third annual leunion on Wednesday in this city. The meeting will be in the wig wam and will inclu'le a basket dinner at noon. The opening- wiil be at 10 a. m. when there wiil be a brief welcome address. In the afternoon will be a procramme of speeches, impromptu talks on old times, music, etc. "Plaindealsr" Now Republican. A'tn-en Oct. 13. The I'htlndeaJer.Re- ptii'ii'-an. has taken the place of the' 1'i a ii.de. i lor. Populist. recently destroyed by lir". The bright "Tmk" Reed is the center and proprietor. Commander of S. of V. at Karysville. Marvsvill". Oct. IX 3 rant W. Har rira';'' n of Hiawatha, department com mnnuer of trie Sons of Veterans, ad dreed a lirire meetinir h'-re Mondav evcuine:. followed by J. M. Kendall and F;t 1 Lrnmert of Marysville. SlTtrysville and Frankfort Rivals. I '.iu- Kapids. )"t. Hi. In response to rank;', rt's chaia.uo to any town in the show up mo!,,, monev paid ;:t s year for labor and new build ers. .Vi arys vilie throws down the tuntlet and offers tu make a show- TllIIH TE TO COL. CODY. Opie Reed Thinks "Buffalo Bill" Has Taught the "World a Lesson. If mans greatest studv is man. of what v.-oith nas lautalo Ihd" been to ine s.cjiiit:' Strip him ol romance, of i.- history, and regard him simt-ly as a collector ot i t -i ttie Human species, and X' then note the distance he ?o- advalir-es bevorni any e Xs.b-N.' "showman." lien liar .t'' :'5V'.' num tratiu red wild beasts irain the corners ot ine i- earth, wise men applaud ed, lor tnev declared he had brought home to every child the truth ni natural history. And what has I'.u'Talo Fill done? He has opened a great school of anthrop ology, and not only wisdom but royalty has been forced to applaud. Surely his eiitertamm. nt is the greatest that the World has ver seen, and could ,i have be -n possible in the vigorous days of Koine, had this play been enacted ill the in itthliorhood of the eternal c ity, tile schoolboys of all nations would to day translate its wond-rs into his mother tonerae. Morse had the two worlds touch the tips of their finir-rs ib.-t her; Codv has made the warriors f all nations join hands. Who but this man has conceived so fantastic a pi iv. In one act we see the Indian, with Ids origin shrouded in history's no sterious f,.g. the covboy nerve-sM-untr product of tiie new world the Vme' ieni soldi.-r. the dark Mexican. the rbi;....;,; s, ;..ii, r of ib-rmauy, the dash Tiii. civalryiiian cf France, the impui sie Irisii i.lras'""!!. and that strautre, s-.vift spirit from the plains of Russia c'ossack. Marvelous tta-atricil dis lav. a drama with sctirccly u word kun Asia. Airica. Atne' iea in pano ramic whirl. and yet as individualized as if they had never left their native coun trv. i'.uffal i Fill has tautrht the knowmtr worl'i a 1- sson. It was a bold thins' to undertake, but this man from tile w.st d'd it Th-re often arises a man who niekes the world think, but how f-w hav- mud..' tiie world stare! In the years to come, when rv.iy has passed awav, hundreds of imitators will arise to s'eeamhle and to strive for a sem blance of his marvelous force, but lie cannot be approached, for history has mirk.-d him as one of her children. I'olumhus discovered America. i he Jt.,oU,-ies rolled one upon another and a rem from the western plains cam j i the ,-iisi'ov, rer's work brought a band of Indians to Ibam. Chicago Post. YCLCliEKS FILED. The tate board of charities yesterday fin d vouchers for September. They are tI'-p'-K-'V insane asylum Maintenance, $t dl-.b3; salaries, J3,4U.67; total $,,6uJ.- r.o Ossawatnmie insne asylum Mainten anc. Ji.54e.Tl; salaries. $4,0-5.03 total 74. lUir.d asvlum. Kansas City. Kan. M i'ntenance. $-iC5.44; salaries, $0uS.T2; total $l.-e.l3. 1 and dumb asvlum. Oiatn" Mainp'na.nce. $l.t'44.93; saiaric-s. $1.!?. i-.-p ii''s i'k.'.ST: care of indiir"nt 1U-pii-. 57.3b; water plant. $17.s4; total $3,- Vsdn field asvlum for care of idiotic and imbecdle v.rath-MainWnanc", $.13.-M- sielaries $SiVt.6: total $1,319.41. Industrial school for piris. H--lr.it Maa-.i-aiati'-f, $319.43; salaries, $336,63; total S.e'',.-6. S- 'i-lc-rs' orphans' home, Atchison Mahit -firaiij, $0T; salaries, $5b'e.l5; to- Too -ka reform school Maintenance. $1.737 .bt: salaries. $t;i.yt: total $2.17.09. Hutl'iii-s insane asylum, Ossawato mi 134 4'b F -ard of trustees charitable institu tion, per di-m iii exteoises $304.90. State penitentiary ill. 1 pi. 23. A Look Tflrougij Kissouri, Free. The Kansas City. Fort Scott Mem phis Uaiiroad company lias just issued a magniiicent booK of sixty or more photo-engraved views ot varied scen ery in south Missouri. From these views an accurate knowledge can be obtained as to tiie productions and gen eral topography of that highly favored set tion tnat is now attracting tiie at tention of horne-seekers and investors tla-- country over. T'ne title of the book is "Snap Shots in South Missouri." I: will be mailed free. Address J. E. LOCK WOOD. Kansas City, Mo. Many political speakers, clersrymen. sinirers and others who use the voice eXCeSSiVely. My UpOtl One M U U t S t eti-li Cure to prevent huskiness and ..vryr.giiis. Its value as a preventative is only equalled bv its power to afford instaro-ir eons reiief. Csorge W. Stans iiela, 631 Kansas avenue. Broken edtre collars made smooth tit Peerless Steam Laundrj. .IMiT'S SABLE. Henry of Navarre 3Iaj- It ace In the Spring. A Few Yearlings to Be Shipped to England, EIGHT IX TKAIXIXG. tring Have Suffered With a Coughing Epidemic. Other Sporting News of a Gen eral Nature. Xew- Tork, Oct. 13. Henry of Na varre will scarcely race ag-ain. either in this country or in Scotland. The great chestnut son of Knig-ht of Fllerslie will make his home for the future at Mr. Atarust Belmont's nursery stud, near Lexington. Ky the capital of the fam ous blue grass section. The l.-tlemton stable is being- broken up in the most woeful way. especially when one remembers with what hih hopes the season was ln-sun. Only a few yea rlimis will be shipped to Eng land to carry the "maroon and scarlet" these will be in chart,'.' of John J. Jlyland, but veil! be turned over to the care of the Kucdish trainer, Watson. Wh, n Henry of .Navarre is sent to Kentucky he will have for company a number of t o-yea r-oid fiilies, by Mr. I'-'.-lniotit's famous stallion imp. Kayon d' or. Tlie shipment of this lot lias also been in, viiably postponed by the fotis-hintf epidemic which has attacked virtually the entire stable. Henry of Navarre has s-e.fb.rod but little from this cause, and is aiaain in fair shape, after having been heated for splint. Mr. I'-e!mont may possibly have put him in trainin.tr atr.un next sprintr, but the chancs are all against the horse ever bciroi fitted, r. racinc; ogain. The st rir.tr of horses iu actual train in ar tti tne I'lemton stable was re-iuced bv MKht vtsterdav. when a draft was dispatched to winter ouarters at Mr. Uflmi-nt's old Nnrserv farm, near I'.aby lon. L. I. These are Don de Oro, 2 vea.-s old Oetasron. 2; Martrrave. 3; Hastinirs. 3: 1'alernian. 2, an-l three others. Ol these there seemed every proba i-iiitv at tne opt-inns of the s-a-S'.n that laon de oro and octagon would b- the crack 2-vear-olds ol the year and that Hastinss and Mars; rave would occupy- pos;ti"i5s ot utmost prominence anions' the o-ycar-olos. WHO 13 CHAMPION? Bald and Cooper to Fight it Out in Three Races. Chicatro, Oct. 13. To settle the ques tion ot superiority iirisinfr from the tte in the percenuoae tables in the work of j tlie national circuit during: the last sea- j son. K. O. Ha Id and Tom Cooper have t avranii-ed a tnat.-h race which will be held in a short time. Accorintr to the method in voieue in f!2;urintr tiie result of tin- rac e meets by p dnts Cooper had slightly the better of it, ha vine PS firsts, but in the percentage table they were tied. Jteinc so evenly matched a challeng-e was issued by tlie backers of Cooper for a race with the P'.uffalo flyer for any amount and tin- championship. Bald at ..nee accepted the ch a II. en are after his race with San.ae-.- was over, which he w..in easily Saturday afternoon :it Mil waukee. Tiie same style of race will be run. the winner to be decided by the best two out of three heats. They will. In all probability, be heid at New Orleans hj,u Louisville. the weather at the Northern tracks V.etnsr too cold for the b. st work. Tile third heat will lee held nt a tnirk. to be chosen after the first two are decid-'d. Fold trained the lead in the percent ages, and Hai'l and Cooper were a tie at the close of tlie meet in points. In the former table I'.ald has the advan tage ,,f Cooper by .01.3 and in the points toblc. the men bcintr tie. Cooper lias a shade the best of it by reason of his 13 firsts to the ir, of Fold. Tlie question is still in doubt, and Kald and Cooper have the matter to risht out in the ser ies of races now being; arranged. HORSES CHANGE HANDS. Phenol, 2:07 1-4, So;d to C. C. Jerome for $3,000. Lexington, Oct. 13. Charles C. Jer ome cf Chientro lias purchased of C. C. 1'earce. Flemingsburg. Ky., th array mare Phenol. 2:0714. by Jersey Wilkes, dim by Hubert, price i?3,ene. X. W. Hiibintrer of New Haven. Conn., has purchased of the same party tiie hay m. ire I'i-arl Onward. 2:1'4. by Onward, darn by Margin, price SJ.ecO. Hubinger has also purchased of W. W. I'.vans a liny yeariinir bily by King Nutwood, (lain Harmony, by Midhton Clay. price Alfred Miller of Bridgeport. Conn., has bought of Oeorge It. Smith of Shei byville. Kv.. a chestnut mare by Hold Dust, pric e $2.0 -0. and of Kmbry Pat terson of Nicholasville the bav pacing gelding ltd. 2:1s. for 31.000. W. C. Es tis of Winchester has sold to James Siser of New Y.-rk the pacing gelding W. H. G., for a long price. PALMER DEFEATS MURPHY. The Bantam Weight I-Iuch Uore Sci entific Thau the Eoston Boy. London, Oct. 13. "PeO'dler" Palmer of England, who holds the title of cham pion batam weight of the world, de feated Johnny Murphy of Foston in a 20 round pro before the National Sport ing club. The quarters of the club were era mm h1 to their utmost capacity, many fashionable sports being there. Palmer meant to take no chances, but to win on points. At no stage cf the 20 rounds did he attempt a knock nut. He punished the American very little, and in fact there was very little blood shed. Palmer, however, always had .the fisrht in hand; at no stage was Mur phy dang reus. Tiie Londoner depend ed mainly on his left. Tlie glove was seldom out of his ri val's face and scare-ly more than a dozen right handed cross counters were exchanged. The major portion of these were delivered by Murphy, but he was unable to get near enough to do any damage. Palmer's right handers were of the lightest possible kind. The af fair was voted very tame. WOLCOTT THE BETTER KAN. Knocks Out flttma in the 17th Round Last Night. Mespeth, L. I., Oct. 13. Before 3.000 people at the Empire Athletic club last night Joe Woleott of I-:..st-n defeated "Scaldy" Fill (ininn of Pennsylvania in tlie l.th round. Bill was sent down three times with right swing-s but he managed to come up framely and in the most plucky man ner fousrht back. His pluck held him up. but his strenerth soon pave out and after standing- more punishment than the ordinary man could bear, Quinn was knocked out by a left swing on the Jaw. The time for this round was two min utes and 58 seconds. The referee de clared Woleott the winner. EMPORIA'S TEAil WEAK. Loses Again at Ottawa Yesterday, Score 30 to O. Ottawa, Oct. 13 The first football grime of the season was played here yesterday afternoon on. the Forest park grounds between Ottawa university and the colletre of Emporia teams. After play was called, Emporia hav ing the kick off, it took about ten min utes to tell how the game was going to go. Ottawa made a touchdown and goal in 12 minutes. Wade Moore, left haif for Ottawa, is credited with the most brilliant play of the game, which was a dash around the end for 90 yards and over the line. Good piays were made by Chapman, Campbell, Davis, and Booher for Otta wa and Lamb and Phillips for Empor ia. Ottawa's team made a good show ing for the first game and their block ing was as well done. Chapman kick ed some pretty goals and never missed one. Emporia appeared to be weak all around. They could not buck the line nor gain anything by punting. They lost the ball mostly on downs. Ottawa made 12 in the first half and IS in the second. DALLAS CYCLE RACES. Several Records Smashed on the Opening Day. Dallas. Tex., Oct. 13. The opening night of the twelve days' bicycle meet at the Dallas Circle park was well at tended, at least 2,000 people being pres ent. Several state records went glim mering. Summaries: One mile open, professional "Zim my" McFarland, San Jose, won; SI. Hooper, Springfield, Mass., second; Max Morris, Fort Worth, Texas. Time 2:0b, breaking state record. Half mile Dan Dougherty, St. Louis, won. Time 1:03. 3! IE NOEL'S COMMISSION. Willing to Accept Interest on Coal Hole Fund for Refunding Bonds. Tlie city council would like to come to terms with Mr. P.G. Noel about the coal hole money which he has held in trust for the city for several years. The amount he holds is about $4,703. and the city has been trying for a long time to g( t the fund in such a shape that the money can be used for some purpose or other. The council is now- considering a proposition from Mr1 Noel which is un expected. In 15.13 Mr. Noel acted as financial agent of the city in the sale of S.4.0e(i of refunding bonds. It was understood that Mr. Noel was to sell the bonds at the best market price, but nothing was said about his commission. Now he proposes to the council to turn the coal hole money held by him over to the city if he is allowed the aeouniulate-d interest as commission for selling the refunding bonds in li,f,3. Tiie aci rued interest on the money is about $33'J and Mr. Noel thinks that would be fair compensation for the work he did. City Attorney Bird is now- investigat ing t'ne matter ant! ho will probably make a formal report at the next meet ing, and the council will then decide what will be done with the claim of Mr. Noel. YALE SILVER STUDENTS. Apology Tendered to Mr. Bryan for the Other Side. New Haven, Conn., Oct. 13. At a meeting of the Tale free silver students Gerald Highes of Denver was elected president and C. M. Studeluski of Pu eblo. Cob. vice president. There were about ion present, and resolutions were drawn up and adopted. After reciting tlie recent interference by some of tlie students with the proceedings at the time of Mr. Bryan's visit, the resolu tions "condemn this action as untrue to the sentiments of our university and hostile to the spirit of broad-mindedness that has aiwaoys characterized Yale men, and we tender Mr. Bryan our sincerest apology for our fellow students. Close County Treasurer's Office. The office of the county treasurer w-i!l be closed Thursday evening for tlie an nual settlement and checking up by tlie board of county commissioners. The office will not be opened again until the work is completed, which will be about October 24. Ask Aid for Guayaquil. New York. Oct. 13. Zimmerman and Forshav. bankers, are asking aid for tlie suff-'rers from fire that wiped nut half of the city of Guayaquil. Ecuador, which they describe as the only artery of communi-ation between that coun try and the Fnited States. College for Quakers. The convention of the Society of Friends of Kansas in session at Law rence yesterday decided to accept the offer of the convention of the Iowa so ciety to co-operate with the latter in the support and maintenance of Penn college at Oskaloosa, Iowa. Penn col lege has been under the supervision of the Iowa society fur some time. The society of Kansas has had no college al though it has had a committee of col leges numbering fifteen. This com mittee has had supervision of the acad emies of the society of this state and has brought them to a high state of proficiency as schools. Two of the members of the committee will be placed on the board of trustees of Penn college. This move on the part of the conventions of Iowa and Kansas will strengthen the college as the Friends in this state number over 10,000. Great Eend and Return, One Fare. October 14, 15 and 16 the Santa Fe will sill tickets to Great Fend, Kan., and return at one fare, account S.ate Irrigation convention, good to return not later than October 19. LEAYENW OKTIl EXCURSION Via the Santa Fe Route the Eome Road, at One Fare Rate Tickets at one fare for the round trip will be on sa.'e October 10 to 15 inclu sive, good to return not later than Oc tober 17. Take advantage of this rate. Ladies' shirt waists laundered so that the colors will not fade by Peeriesj Steam Laundry, 112 and 114 'W. Sth. There is but one real "tonic" and it is called "Economy Boneset Cordial." Ask your druggist for it. BAPTIST CONVENTION. One Hundred and Fifty Delegates Present in North Topeka. The Kansas state Baptist convention Is in session at the North Topeka Bap tist church, corner of Laurent and Harrison streets. There are at present something- over 130 delegates present from all parts of Kansas" and another hundred are expected before tomor row. The first meeting was held last night and today the ministers' association is meeting at the Baptist church, and the Women's Missionary society is meeting in the North Congregational church, corner Laurent and Jackson streets. This evening the regular meetings of the convention begin. The annual ser mon will be preached at 7:30 o'clock bv Kev. W. E. Bradshaw- of Hutchinson. The pastor of the Topeka church. Rev. W. B. Hutchinson, will make the ad dress of welcome, and the response will be by President W. C. Simpson of Em poria. The ministers' meetings are now over and with home misionary meetings, which will be held tomorrow afternoon by the women's association, all the branches will have closed, and the whole convention will meet tomorow evening and Thursday. There were about 73 women at the meeting this morning and thev were addressed by Miss H. Brown, a return ed missionary from Japan. Mrs. C. Grosvenor of Lawrence presided. Rev. J. M. Whitehead presided at the ministers' meeting today. The subjects of the meetings tomorrow wiil be de voted to young people and the follow ing day to missionary work. The convention wiil close with a grand Baptist rally Thursday night. A COUNT Ell PROTEST. Kiddle of the Roaders Also File Their Pronunciamento. The middle of the road Populists to d.ay filed a counter protest with the secretary of state acainst the electors named by the Abilene convention be ing placed on the official ballot. The protest is signed and sworn to by Abe Steinberger, secretary of the state cen tral committee of the middle of the road organization. The hearing of this pr. .test will come up on Saturday, when tlie election board will convene again to consider the protest which was riled last Saturday by G. C. Clemens of this city against the electors named by the middle of the road faction. If this move should be successful it will still leave the names of the electors on the ticket under tiie head of Demo cratic electors. The charges that are made in the pret-st are that the elect ors are put on the ticket and their party is given as Populist, when in fact they are all Democrats, and that they are put on the Populist ticket under the head of Bryan and Watson electors and on the Democratic ticket under the head of Bryan and Sewall electors, when in fact they will vote for Bryan and Sc-wall and thus deceive voters who want to vote for Bryan and Watson. MIS MIND BROKE POYVN Under Financial Troubles and Must Go to the Asylum Again. L. M. B. Kennedy of Silver Lake is insane and will be sent to tlie asylum. During his hearing this morning ho cross-examined witnesses and showed a perfectly rational knowledge of events. He se'-rned perfectly sane, and when the two -vimcsses wdio made the charge of insanity had been examined. Dr. Lindsay, who was on the jury, shook his head doubtfully. Then Kennedy was put on the stand in his own defense anil it only took the doctor about a minute to' discover that the mind cf the man was shattered. He talked at random about his family and his movements and convicted liims If. Kennedy was once a wealthy man. but he lost his property and his wife died and his family was broken up. His misfortunes unsettled his mind and he has been in tiie asylum several times, but was always discharged as restored to his right mind. He has recently been making his home with Ephrnim Ken nedy, his brother, who lives at Silver Lake and is one of the oldest citizens in the county. RELATED TO DEPEW. A Young Man of Janesville, Wis., Shot by an Ofncer, Dies. Janesville. Wis. .Oct. 13. Jhno. Sutton, who was shot in an attempt to rescue a. friend from the Edgorton night watchman a few weeks ago, is dead. Sutton's mother was a cousin of Chaun ccy M. Pepew. The young man stood high in Fdgerton business circles. The night watchman at Fdgerton had arrested a man and was looking him up. Sutton and a friend tried to rescue the prisoner a.nd lock up the watchman. They had the watchman inside the building when he fired through the door, the bullet breaking Sutton's leg. Sutton became insane and died from a. breaking down of the nerve forces. The watchman says that he acted solely in self defense. Social Purity League Wants Him. Deputy Sheriff Larry Sheehan cap tured Hugo Quendow i:i a stable at S-01 Chandler street last night. where he had hid to avoid th- ohieers. Quondow has been working in the Santa Fe shops for seme time, tint last week lie heard that the sheriff was ten his track and he left the city. When he returned he dodged around among his friends on the East side, stopping first at one place and then another. Lest night ho took refuge in a barn and at 11 o'clock Deputy Shtehan knocked on the st abie door and when Quendow appeared ar rested him. T'ne Social Purity league caused his arrest. To Inspect Chicago's Drainage Canal. St. Louis. Oct. 13. President MeMath and his fe llow members of the St. Louis board of public- improvement. left last night for a tour of inspection of Chicago's big drain-acre canal. It is the purpose to ascertain what effect the emptying of Ctii'-atto'fl sewage into the Mississippi river wiil 'nave on t'ne drink ing watr here. They will probably be gone a fortnight. To Put Ecuador on Gold TJas:s. New York. Oct. 13. A dispatch to the Het'aid from Panama. Colombia, -ays: Tiie Herald's correspondent in Guayaquil. Ecuador, telegraphs tht'.t Gen. A lfaro. now chief executive of the nation, has presented a bill to the national government providing for a gold basis, the premium not to exceed 100 per cent. Great Bend and Return, One Fare. October 14. 15 and 16 the Santa Fe will sell tickets to Great Bend, Kan., and return at one fare, account State Irrigation convention, good to return not later than October 19. TODAY'S MARKET REPORT. Furnished by the Associated Pres3 to the State Journal. Chicago. Oct. 13. Cables dominated the price in every thing dealt in on the boat d of trade this morning. Higher prices began with And tho' we have had trouble In getting- all our orders filled on account of so many factories being closed down by the business depression, still we can show a larger assortment than any other house in Kansas. We have dona practically all the lamp business of To peka for the past three years, simply because we had all the rood things in the market and sold thern cheaper than small buyers could afford to. This year you will find the difference be tween our prices and others to be still more marked than last year, and so far as assortment goes we have all the best things from eleven different lamp fac- tories, whereas most dealers buy oniy one or two lines. Our prices on lamps run from a night lamp at 7c, complete, up to fine ban quets at $13 each, and we have over 150 styles between these two. "We Have Just Ileeeived Another lot of fine Decorated Chamber Sets that sell at fl.fiS per set. They are equal to those sold In crockery stores at $4 to $4.50 per set. They are the best English ware and come in two different shapes. We have also received a lot of sets of the finest semi-porcelain ware made in England. They are white ware as the elegant French China shape dees not need any decoration and our price for 10-piece sets is only $2.38. They are worth $3.95 w-holesale, but we bought them at half price from a Philadelphia failure. HEBE ARE SOME BEASOS.4BLE KAK.11: Stove nine lc Steve ellxews He Stove cover lifters So Sieve shovels -e N tekpl-iiliite-i n-ikcrs.. 7e best dampers IOc We have just received a lot ot two styles of regular 10c Ink In 4 oz. bottles to sell at 4 and 3c a bottle. Big ime of 10c Ink Tablets at 3c each. REMEMBER IT PAYS TO TRADE AT i THE FAIR 4 The best $3.00 St08. FURMAH'S. Try Furman's $2.50 Bargain Shoe. wheat but quickly spread to corn, oats and provisions. In the face of the for eign bullish news the heavy receipts here and in the northwest and the statement that Bradstreets would show very large world's shipments counted for nothing. First advices from Liver pool were that prices were up 1 penny. London quoted cargoes off coast 3 pence higher and Paris was up 1 l-3ry" 2 1-3 cents. An Australian cable to San Francisco reported the wheat crop of that country in a deplorable condi tion. San Francisco aiso reported 130, 000 bushels wheat taken for Calcutta. Famine was reported in some of the Russian Asia.tie provinces on account of the crops having been destroyed by Hoods. Under these influences Decem ber wheat opened l3'c higher at 703i-c. advanced to 70;sc, declined to 701-c on realizing sales; rallied to 70'c and steadied around 702jt70eSC. May corn opened ?Ki ?-ic higher at 28U2Sc. sold to 8"sC and steadied around 2s -lie. Chicago Livestock Market. Chicago, Oct. 13. HOGS Receipts 20.000; left over 4.000. Market active at early advance; light, $3.2o-v S3. 63: mixed. S3.20S S3.60; heavy. $3,104' S3. 60: rough, $3.1f"a 3.25. CATTLE Receipts 6.000: including 1.000 Texans and 2.500 westerns. Market slow and barely steady. Beeves. $3.40 55.00; cows and heifers. $1.4013 $3.90; Texas steers. $2.7ef? $3.20; westerns, $3.00 Ti 54.10; stockers and feeders, $2.701t $3.90. SHEEP Receipts 15.000. Market steady to firm. HOGS Official receipts yesterday 32,530: shipments 9.513. CATTLE-Official receipts yester day 19.3S3: shipments 3.92S. SHEEP Official receipts yesterday 19,727; shipments 3,113. Kansas City Livestock Market. Kansas City, Oct. 13. CATTLE Receipts 13.000; shipments 2.300. Rest grades steady, others slow and weak. Texas steers, $2.20$S.2u: Texas cows, $1.75'ft $2.25r native steers, S3.20'li $4. sr.; native cows and heifers, $1.251 $3. CO: stockers and feeders, $2.45 !g 33.75; bulls, $1.50 $2.65. HOGS Receipts 10.000; shipments 300. Market opened strong and active, closing 10c higher. Bulk of sales, $3.15 5 33.40: heavies, $3.10fd S3. 40; packers, S3. load $3.45; mixed. S3.23fc S3. 30; lights, $3.4(it!$3.47'A: yorkers, $3.37i2'a $3.47'3 pigs. !-3. 2333. 40. SHEEP Receipts 3,000; shipments l,4o0. Market steady. Lambs. $3.00Ji $4.00; muttons. $l.C3'c,"$2.50. REPRESENTATIVE SALES. No. Wt. Pr. 41 Texas steers 1.065 $3 25 48 Texas cows 762 2 25 21 native steers 1.655 4 83 20 native cows and heifers. .1,162 3 00 25 stockers and feeders 1,052 3 75 8 bulls 1.S3S 2 65 Kansas City Produce Market. Kansas City, Oct. 13. WHEAT Irregularly higher; No. 2 hard, 61 a 64c; No. 3. 33SG2c; No. 2 red, 74c. No. 2 spring, 62c; No. 3, 57o3'53c. CORN Dull but firm: No. 2 mixed, 21'21'2c: No. 2 white, 211,ifi 2F.2e. BARLEY Slow but firm; No. 2 mixed, nominally, 17-5 ISc; No. 2 white, new, I9c: old, nominally, 21tg-22e. RYE Firm: No. 2, 84 'c. HAY Steady and unchanged. BUTTER Higher; creamery, 1315c; dairy lOt, 12c. EGGS Steady on fair receipts, 13c. Today's Range of Prices. Op'n. High. Lo-v. CT'se. Mon. Wheat Oct 698 69 69 69V' Dec 70"' 707 70U 70 4 CS'i Slay 74 74-' H 74',' 72 Vs. Corn Oct 24:4 24 24ti 24 24 Dec 51.2 25-"i 23bs 25 24 May 2S?i 2S 3!4 2SV& 27 Oats Oct lS'.i 1SH 13i,i IR14 17 Dec IS.2 lP'i lVs lS?i 184 May 0 21 20 21 20 Pom Oct 7 50 7 50 7 25 7 25 T 1 1 I 1 f t 0 r'e.Yft ,'C' i" 'i W, ft -i t W i? V t tP r" 1 t I -v r i Cnal hods. lac 1 He Goe 3 e

Gallon oil cutis alien oil cans Kuie stops Fipe collars 423 and 6iS Kans. Avenue. Dec 7 60 7 60 7 27 7 27 7 27 Jan 8 30 8 50 8 10 S 10 8 1,7 May 8 75 S 75 8 50 S 50 Lard Oct 4 50 4 60 4 43 4 45 4 51 Dec 4 35 4 62 4 47 4 47 4 53 Jan 4 80 4 S2 4 57 4 57 4 72 Ribs Oct 3 92 3 97 3 85 3 87 3 S3 Dec 4 00 4 03 3 85 S7 3 90 Jan 4 17 4 22 4 07 4 07 4 10 Rarege of Prices on Stocks. Topeka Grain Exchange. 126 ka. Av.2p.nL Today's range of prices on New York Stocks, furnished by Topeka Grain and Stock Exchange: Op'n. High. Low. Cl'se. Mon. Sugar lef, li7i 106 If"-' .'5 Gas C. 60 3? 6" r; Tob 70 75' i 70 7:.'-', ttS Leather Dt;3i 57 56 3'- 5" Electric 27 27 6 r6 2' t C.R.&-Q tS 69 5S Co. Rock Island 59 rs'-i 5S-, re St. Paul dS 69 6i- 69 6i Atchison... 12 12 12 U 12. 12 C.N.W 97 9 97 9 C.C.C 4 21 25 25 2! L. &S 1-13 li.. 143 113 143 Manhattan f'0 90 :1 91 M. P 19 19 19 l'i 1'- Wabash 14 14 14 11 1-. F. P 6 6- C. 6 5 lieading 21 22 21 22 21 T.C.I 20 21 20 2'4 L. N 42 43 42 42 41 P. M Ti 19 1: la 19 Erie 13 33 13 13 Market Goss-ip. Furnished by the Topeka Grain &j Stock Exchange. New York: Vessel rates of grain ara climbing up. due partly to the sudden demand for corn and partly to tiie lay ing: up of large number of boats. Tl" rate on corn yesterday advaaieod to 2--. It has not been a successful season for the vessel men. Chicago: It is just about three W"1:1 since Armour stirred up the provision pit by taking everything in siei't, even, according to pit gossips, builint; stuff on his own men. Liverpool: Opened steady and since gained and now 1 penny uo. T'i" ad vance is due to speculative demand. Hogs: Chicago 2'"' 000; cat!! Kansas City, hogs 10,00"; cattle l:;.c.:"; prospects strong1; Omaha, hogs 5,o'e; cattle 3,200. Chicago: Cars at Duluth a year ago: Duluth' 871: Minneapolis 572: Chicae.) 264; Duluth this year 943; Minneapolis 470. Chicago: John Cudahy has been .1 hear on provisions throughout. Oih r Cudahy's have been nearer right. John was a bull for a long time beginning his buying long before the d-ciino ceased. Lately lie turned and Rot right about ten days ato. The provis ion professionals have made a big win ning on lard. Chicago: Pillsbury reports sale of 33,000 flour there yesterday. Chicacro: Inspections: Wheat 347-11; corn 1,049-935; oats 645-50. Puts Dec. wheat 6''c: calls 72c; puts May corn 2;;c; eaiis ifc: pats Jan. pork $7.80; calls $8.40: curb Dec. v.-h-at 70 c. Chicago: Estimated receipts tomor row: Wheat 270; corn MJi; oafs 393; hogs 33,0O head. Bradstrect'a world's visible: Wheat increased 6,200.000 bushels; corn in creased 912, COO bushels; oats Increased 944,000 bushels. A. G. Goodwin. President. W L. ChamtiTiatn, Sec. and Tieai, TOPEKA GRAIN STOCK EXCHANGE 526 Kansas Avenue. Prlvnte wires to New York, Chicago anj t. Louis. Keference: Bank of Topeka. Trades I'taed m Craiii, Ui& ail Frovisiorie! T.O-iO busnels ana tip: 10 F:nrrs anil vj 50 bbls. and up: margin iamj ad any r spnns ibie com n us b if ri In Correspondents: Kennett. fTer'-ng 4 Co., New York., Chifao and St- i-oui. Correspondenc BoUeiU;A-

Page 4

13, 1S9 'o. r TOPEKA STATE JOUEXAL, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER Tiie State Journal TV.'ENTT-TIIIED TEAR. FRANK P. MACLEXXAN. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: rTdly PdHion, delivered by carrier. 10 r a week to any part of Topeka or suburbs, or at the same price in any Ivan fa town where thij paper has carrier FVSSeul. 15- mad, three months J 90 Ry mall, one year 3.60 edition, per year id PERMANENT HOM3 Topeka State Journal Building. 00 r. fOZ Kansas avenue, corner of, X-.ghta. TELEPHONES: tluslness Office Hell 'Phone 107 ''i.-in. Ot'iee Topeka 'Phone lfTT iir-porters' Room Bell 'Phone 107 Washington Office: 1S19 K St. N. W. New York address: 06 Potter build ing, care American Newspaper Pub lishers' association, where files of the f apr are always open to advertisers or rca ders. OCTOBER 1896. ;n. Tua. Wei Thjr. Fri. Sat 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 13 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 3t i- j-V VJL A w Ci. i. iiU 'f I a 1 1 CIRCULATION STATEMENT first Six Months of Vtar 1896. The Topeka Daily State Journal has How distanced ail competitors. N' daily or Sunday paper published In Topeka or Kansas has a, circulation BO large. The daily average for the f:rst sl!5 months ot 1SiS. ending June 30, 1S.36 is The circulation for erc-h day of the first half year is .iven t..low. The issues of the TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL for the six months, viz.. from the first day of January, 1!6. to the thirtieth day of June. 1S96, In clusive, have been as follows: fay. Jan. Feb. Mar. 1 9,G2S 10,050 2 8.710 lO.sno E 9.700 1C.150 lO.oio 9,635 in. 50 10. 6.-5 E 10,3,-1) 3u.r.:,0 6 9.725 10,40 10,9:5 1 9.S1J 10,3i0 10,675 s 10.4SO lo.aeo 8 9.S30 10,700 10 10.12-J 10.400 10,700 11 10,010 10.400 10,700 12 10,450 10 850 13 9.810 10.500 lu.KOii 14 9, MO 10.475 10.000 15 9.S30 10,475 10 9.S30 10, '25 I7 9.550 10,430 -i-r.-n IS 9.510 11.500 10.70-J 19 Ri.500 10,750 -0 9.055 10.510 lO.TuO 1 lw.300 11.2-0 lo,600 i: 10,140 10,570 13 lO.l'.'O 10.700 10.300 10,550 10.C50 10,000 10,500 10,700 13 l(i,500 10,600 I'7 10, 10 1 5 .1 10,675 1' 10.100 1 5:3 10,650 -0 10,05,0 10,500 10.160 is,75f( S1 10,050 10,750 Total fay. f.9.0C5 251.365 277,630 3 t E 6 t S 9 10 11 12 13 14 17 IS 11 14 IS 23 ?0 U Apr. May. June. lJ.ti.jU io.7-5 io.750 10.7U0 10, 65iJ lu,750 10,700 11,100 10,700 10.650 10,800 10,7:5 lo.ioo 10,7''0 10.650 11,000 10,700 lil, 750 10,700 10.900 30.SOO 10,700 10.S25 10 $oo 10,600 lO.TOo lO.tiuO 10.700 10.700 10,650 10,700 10.650 10.650 11,000 10,650 10.675 10.630 iflS"h 10.SOO 15,650 10,9,4. Jois7S 10,650 lo.s.-o ia,t'0 12.121, 11,200 30.800 10.S50 l. ll.CxiO ll.OyO 10.700 10,850 10.7U0 10.750 10 SOO 10.700 11,400 10 750 10.6'.O 107 51 10,645 JOgon 30.750 10. SOS lo50 10. 630 30,700 11,000 10.650 1.1,2:5 10.650 10.800 11,000 10,750 31,300 11.000 T?t! 2S2.395 2S4.S20 2S2.375 Sunday; no l?ue. The total number of ecpl-s printed in the six months named above, 1.657 610 divided by 156. the number of 'issues' shows the average to be 10,625. This ia r correct report of the issues of the TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL for the six months as stated. Editor and Proprietor, Topeka, Kan., July 1, HOW WE GREW: Tn 3?S5 the circulation was 800 January 1. lSJl. were printed 3,125 Daily average for year 1S91 4.3SS0 Daily average for year 1892 6,069 Dally average for year 1S83 6,213 Pally average for year 18y4 8,413 Daily average for year 1895.. 9.217 laiijr average 1st 6 months, lbi'S..10.6-a DSilOSAXIZIIfG POLITICS. It is a lamentable fact that partisan politics has an extremely demoralizing effect on the people. Men who are charitable and honest as a rule fre quently become suspicious and dishon est when they become actively con nected with partisan politics. Men are suspected and accused of dishonesty who have led the most upright lives, and in many cases the accusations seem warranted even to the most unpreju diced. Mr. Thomas Watson, who has hither to been regarded even by his opponents a.a the eihbodiment of honesty, integ rity and patriotism is now accused of being- in the pay of the opposition and many good and ordinarily charitable people will believe the charge. Senator Jones, who would probably not take such an advantage himself if he were placed in a position where he could do so. intimates that in the Chi cago, liecord's postal card voting scheme cards addressed to silver voters are not permitted to reach them. Prominent Populists and Democrats in this state are suspected of taking Ilepublican money in payment for then efforts to defeat the Chicago ticket. Many of them probably have not a blemish on their private lives. "Give a dog a bad name and hansr him" does not seem to apply in poli tics. Even the candidates for the presi dency have not escaped the common fate. Major McKinley has been ac cused of bartering away his manhood and his principles in consideration o the liquidation of his private indebted ness, while Mr. Bryan has been charged with being: In the pay of a silver syndicate. P.ETUEN OF MOKEY. In an editorial article devoted to t'n" business revival which has now become so apparent that it cannot be ignored the St. Louis Globe-Democrat says: "The growth in the circulation is an other favorable business factor. There was an increase of a little more than $4:!, 000, 000 in September in the amount of money in the country outside of the treasury, and very nearly. 515.000,000 of this increase is in gold. Of course this does not cover anything like the whole of the trold which was imported in September. The actual amount received at the At lantic ports and at San Francisco dur ing the month was about $:',6. 000,000, but n;ust of this went into the treasury, which now has about $i:5.000.0"0 in its r 'serve. The increase in circulation be san earlier than September, but the grain for that month was far larger than in any preceding- four weeks this year. For the fiscal yer, which beean with July 1, there has been an expansion in circulation, of something- over $72,000 .0"0." In consideration of the fact that the Globe-Democrat along- with other gold standard organs and gold standard ora tors has insisted all along- that more money was not needed in the country, this is an important admission.lt shows how foolish it is to deny or cover up the truth for the sa.ke of obtaining a par tisan advantage.If the Globe-Democrat had been willing earlier to acknowledge what it is now forced to concede it would not be compelled to eat Its own words before election. SIUNICIPAI. REFORM. Philadelphia is proverbially slow but if she is proportionately sure there is hope for her in the future. While other cities have been inaugurating and car rying out reforms in the administration of municipal affairs, it seems that The City of Brotherly Love has not bc-en asleep. The municipal league which held its annual election of officers recently re ports a membership of 5,000 voters who are pledged to use their best efforts to divorce municipal government from politics. There is probably no city in the United States in which is afforded a better field for the operations of such an organization than Philadelphia. There is probably nowhere a worse politician ridden community. A league embracing a membership of 5.000 is a good start but it should be increased to 50.000. The work of rescuing the cities of the country from the domination of politics moves slowly, but it is making prepress and like all reforms must succeed final ly. Every good citizen should help it along. The elimination of politics from municipal affairs means decency, cleanliness, and economy and is there fore of interest to every tax payer and every head of a family. It is uphill work in the large cities of the country but it should not be diffi cult in smaller cities like Topeka for instance. Mr. Bayard remembers who appoint ed him. There is a suspicion that Davy Hill will announce his position about No vember 5. Mr. Jim Simpson does not appear to be seriously disturbed over Tom Wat son's coming to Kansas. Mr. Fayard was a little late hut he got there. It wouldn't have been Eng lish to catch on right away. A city like New York which is used to P.ourke Cockran shouldn't mind a lit tle wind like Sunday's gale. Mrs. Lease apparently was not deep ly impressed by the towering states manship of Major McKinley. The gold politician who hasn't had a former silver speech pulled on him. has ample qualifications for a museum freak- Perhaps Minister Bayard's tardiness was due to a delay in fl nding out the sen timent of the English people on the United States election. As we understand Tom Watson he only has objections to riches, special trains and corruption funds when some one else is enjoj ing them. The inference is that Mr. Eotaker considered Kansas and Nebraska mighty doubtful territory before he made his speaking trip through them. A compilation of the complimentary things which Speaker Reed has said during the campaign of the Republi can candidate for president will not make so large a work that it will have to be issued in separate volumes. A large room was rented in Topeka during the Carnival to lay the jags away in, and was called the "in ebriates' morgue." It was nearly full every night. Hiawatha Democrat. The truth is, the inebriates' morgue was not used at all. The only people who got drunk and made trouble were a few of our own people. The visitors invariably behaved themselves like gentlemen. CIKLS, XOT ALONE. Ricri American Gentlemen Wanted by British Countesses as Husbands. London, Oct. 13. Lady Scott, the mother-in-law of Earl Russell, who was arrested on Friday evening on the complaint of Earl Russell, who charges her with criminal libel, was arraigned at Bow street police court today in company with John Cockerton, a ma rine engineer and Fred Kast, a German who are jointly accused with her. Counsel for the earl detailed at length the unhappy married-life of the prose cutor, the suit for divorce brought against him by the countess and the successful suit which the latter brought more recently against him for a resto ration of conjugal rights. In so doing counsel alluded to the most serious charges made by the countess and sub sequently retracted and touched upon the retleetiens east upon Mr. H. A. Roberts, the master of Rath college, who successfully sued the countess for damages as a result. Kast and Cockerton. it appears, were employed on Earl Russell's yacht in 17. A book seller named Carrez testified that Lady Scott brought him documents to tret printed, and sent to the birds are! also to a long list of people, mem bers of tiie houe of commons, clubs, heads of colleges and railw ay stat ion toasters, which contained the libel complained of. Lady Seott. Carrez also said, wrote him as fellows: "1 wui.t you to find me a rich Ameri can gentleman to help me through with these expenses with a view to marriage. I have plenty of good offers, but 1 must cret riehes." Lady Scott. Cock-rton and Kast were committed for trial. sue; ah TiirsTs new foe. Wholesale Grocers Forming Against Sugar Barons. New York. Oct. 13. The developments in the opposition to the sugar trust which has been started by Arbuekle Tiros., the largest coffee house indicate that the1 movement is of more import ance than was at first suppo-d. A member of the firm of Arbuekle IP-os. Co.. the wholesale1 grorers in Pittsburg, which is practically the western branch of the house, confirmed the statement that the firm would em bark in the sugar reiinir.tr business. 'Ellis vv enterprise is not alone for the benefit of the firm and to supply its demands exclusively. A powerful clique of western irrocers are reported to be interested in the ileal. Aecerding to the rumors in circula tion in the trade yesterday, two of tiie principal members of this syndicate are sprague. Warner Co., s hob-sale groeers of Chicago. The head of the 1 latter house is a brother of Wayne j Mai1 Vea:;h, formerly attorney general of the United States and ambassador to Italy. Word comes from Philadelphia that another opposition establishment is be ing organized there. Application was made fur a charter for the Standard Sugar Refining company, which pro p is. s to erect a pla nt at Kaiirhn's Point, C'amden, N. J, which will be1 operated in opposition to the trust. The capital of the new company is $2.M.,000. The ineorpora tors af-1 Joseph A. Baker, ("has. Bake.-. W. S. Williams, Herman Hooper and Thomas ES. Ilanied. Baby Rested Better Than Ever. Eureka. Kan., Sept. 2f, '5. Hand Medicine Co.: "Dr. Hand's Colic Cure gave my baby great relief. She is nine months old and rested better last night than site ever has. 1 can testify to its virtues with a good conscience. Mrs. J. I'erry.'' Mothers, ask some mother who has used this remedy about it. Dr. liana's remedies for children e.evir dis appoint. Soid by ail druggists for 25 cents a bottle. To Colorado, Montana, Hot Springs Euget Sound and Pacific Coast Via Burlington Route Take the shortest and most desirable line to the far west; complete trains from the Missouri River. Daily train leaves Kansas City at 30:40 a. m.. ar rives Biiiiugs. Montana, 1.050 miles dis tant, 6:45 next evening; free chair urs Kansas City to Billings: sleepers Kan sas City to bineoin; through sleepers Lincoln to Billings. Connects witn fast train beyond to Montana and Puget Sound. Ten to twenty-rive hours short er than other lines from Kansas City. Through sleepers and chair cars Mis souri River to Denver: Rio Grande scenic line beyond for Colorado, Utah and California. Ask Agent for tickets over the estab lished through lines of the Eurlington Route. L. W. WA KERRY. Gen. pass. Agent, St. Louis. Mo. T-ST -3 T.--1 r-Al" uA, JW IT4-? "A- trTf lAl Te f- A., j 4H"Hii-i t r 4i- T---s- 4 s 'v v t" v N v "V- T Tr ir r V l-fJ ii i-'-i iyi e. ttiN,...u,..,. iTL t i i s f 3 i i f t i i jj f v V v i j t i f S I I 1 EN i 5 rr-s -r.- 1 1 HI WWW f I f f i .-a n s s j .j? i i s v 'i -i r. -i t is i s i s i i t h x You can earn money by making your Fall and Winter purchases at the largest store in Kansas. Beady cash and weeks of research in Eastern markets have enabled us to place within your reach an immense amount of beautiful and serviceable goods of every descrip tion. Never in all its history has our great Cloak Department exhibited such a variety of handsome garments. Dame Fashion is not always properly interpreted by those who make selections for large establishments, but we have a buyer whose excellent taste and judgment lead him to discern without fail those qualities most appreciated by ladies of discrimina tion. The elegance, durability and finish of our Mies' Jackets -c." .1. J.' i! v V ,e-3

neJ- t',5i are unequalled. The small sum of $3.75 will give you a natty little affair of Black BEAVER, with the Franklin front, storm col lar and large but tons at top and Kntfnm A ror- i-'j.JjJU-t vv. responding pat tern in black Boucle will be offer ed this week at S5. These were bought to sell at $6.50,but the hard times due to the gold and silver scare make it necessary that firms should divide profits with custom ers. One of the latest models in the same material goes at $8.75, while $12.50 will secure a similar Jacket in black Astrachan, silk lined, or an exceptional quality of black Boucle, length 29 inches, trimmed with straps of Kersey. Such values cannot be duplicated for the money in the city. A tasteful jacket of Kersey, lined with fancy silk worth S3 per yard, with strapped seams, four rows of stitching, round collar, inlaid pearl buttons and all the accessories of a superior garment can be obtain ed for $22.50. In Misses' Jackets there is a choice assortment, some of which are of blue Boucle, Franklin fronts, trimming of Ker sey and inlaid pearl buttons, price S5.00; some of light and dark brown, gray and black, and red and black Mixtures at $6.75, and others of silk lined black or navy Boucle with velvet piping and collars, at $8.75. A job lot of isses Gre chens in all desirable colors, bought at a reduction, are on sale at from $3.75 to $5. Girls from 4 to 14 will find them just the thing for school wear, since they combine beauty with comfort. Dainty little Children's Jackets are piled up on our counters in readiness for the bright young" wearers. In many cases they will choose, with mamma's advice, the red Berlin Twills with velvet col lars, Franklin fronts and fancy but tons, at $4, or the pretty Scotch Cheviots with Kersey or braided broadcloth trimming at $5. Then the $7.fcO or of crushed plush changeable silk Astrachan lined with and garnished it X Jackets of red Kersey, box backs, Bishop sleeves and A s t r achan edges are great favor ites, as well as the same styles in Boucle with h e a v i 1 y braided col lars, capes and cuffs at $8.25. Graceful LiiD IES' GAPES still hold their own in the affec tions of the devotees of fashion. Some times the preference is giv en to an unusually good article of black Beaver for $3.98, decor ated with wide and narrow rows of braid and border of French seal; some times to one of black Boucle, Kersey strapped, V v- 5 fur. They should not be judged by the price, that is but $15.50. You will find extra bargains in Plush, Rh ad a ma lined and handsomelv jetted for $7.7o arid $15; and '$20 is all that is asked for capes of the now water proof fabric Lisreine finer than plush and heavier than velvet. Too much space would be required to describe only a small portion of what we will be glad to display this week, so call and examine at leisure. Have you bought a fall costume yet? If not, do not con sult a dressmaker until you have seen those exquisite TATLOK SUiTS. of broad head fancy Boucle, blue and black, green and black, silk lined, Astrachan trimmed, with modified sleeves and the latest ripple in the skirt. All improve ments for the price a modiste would charge for the making alone. Though designed to bring $20 each they are offered at $15. MLM! &3 KIRTS of blue, brown and black serge, up-to-date patterns, are reduced from $15 to $10.00. Separate Skirts Changeable Novelty Goods or Figured Mohair in attractive shades, from 2.25 to $3.00. All of these are the most recent creations of artists and should be seen to be appreciated. Every day is our reception day. The store is packed from basement to roof with useful and beautiful articles at panic prices. O w' 'Z O ffv 5" S r f -S 4r 4 4" 4 tt" Z r44 '-v4 v41 JE-ra H1 V4 V V c-v A hacking cough is not only annoy ing to others, but it is dangerous to the person who has it. One Minute C'ouah Cure will quickly put an end to it. George W. Stansfield, 631 Kansas avenue. We can launder ladies' shirtwaists to suit tre most critical customer. Peer lss Steam Laundry, 112 and 111 West 1 '.-i. K)IU; ET THEIH 0 WN WOES. British Workingmen Intercede for the Oppressed Armenians. London. Oct. 13 The czarina, previ ous to leaving the Balmoral castle for France, received a delegation of labor ers who called upon her to ask for her support for the suffering Armen ians. The audience. however, was granted on the condition that nothing should be said about it until her majes tv left England. The delegation, it now appears, urged the czarina to do some thing to stay the hand of the sultan, and her majesty replied that so far she had interfered but little in politics although she was ready to do anything in her power to help bring about a crusade against the existing conditions at Constantinople, adding: "A more womanly or Christian act ion than helping to alleviate the suf fering of the people in Armenia is hard ly conceivable. Rest assured of my heartfelt interest in the cause you have at heart." LEAYENWOKTII EXCURSION Via the Santa Fe Route the Home Road, at One Fare Rate. Tickets at one fare for the round trip will be on sale October 10 to 15 inclu sive, good to return not later than Oc tober 17. Take advantage of this rate. Apple Carnival at Leavenworth. The great annual Apple Carnival at Leavenworth will be held October 14 and 15. The Santa Fe will sell excur sion tickets for this. Subscribe for the STATE JOURNAL. KITE WITH I1 3131V, Government Experimenting With Im proved Hargreave ModeL New York. Oct. 13 Two kites high in the air above the battery yesterday afternoon attracted a large and curious crowd. Suspended from the lower kite was a form like that of a man. The kites were sent up by Lieut. H. D. Wise from Governor's island, who has been experimenting with them for some time. They are improvements on the Har greave model and consists of double seroplanes, the larger being nine feet square and weighing 10 pounds. The smaiier one. weighing about live pounds reachd an altitude of nearly 2.000 feet and below about 400 feet was the larger kite from which was suspended a dum my. The dummy consisted of a regular army uniform stuffed and weighing 40 pounds. The test wait made to ascer tain its usefulness for signal purposes and was quite successful. Further ex periments are to be made in the near future, when a man instead of a dum my will be used. i HE: V if ubyy mFouEbMaoMaeforb ESTABLISHED 1878. (Foserly Tepela Foundry and Machine Works, Estak IS53.) 2 The only place in the city where you can get a complete power plant Jrotti a steam engine to a set-coliar from stock. GET PRICES BEFORE PURCHASING ELSEWHERE. Topeka, Ka. jD f COFRA Turkish Students Plot a Massacre. London. Oct. 13. An Athens dispatch to the Times says the governor of Mytilene had discovered a plot of Turk ish students to bring about a general massacre of Christians and that four of the rlngleareds have been arrested. Apple Carnival at Leavenworth. The great annual Apple Carnival at Leavenworth will be held October 14 and 15. The Santa Fe will sell excur sion tickets for this. TT JT THE Li U. INSTITUTE, P Foruraouth Bidg. A KANSAS CITY, K AS. diclious absolute. y cuma. I'K. I-hi.io h. KM- LEY'S Gold remedies used rxciuive!y. Ir. keeiev's remedy and treatment can be secured &t no other p ace iu the. sat of Kansas. One of tft very bot ertnipned and most Mirces fui ot all the great sy.rem of Kt-eit-y Institutes. Full par ticulars oa application. O'rrciponrlwnr Onfiden' .ai. Addr-ss. THE KEELEY INSTITUTE. tA HAND SAW IS A GOOD THING, BUT NOT TO SHAVE WITH." n I i M i 1 a IS THE PROPER THIT.'G FOR HOUSE-CLEANING. re--. v 'J- e. e t IS: V "i"'' 'l 4 it-7 A, .1

Page 5

topt:.ta statu .Tom'AT, Tuesday evening, October is. isog. H "f W- ltoi V-e ft 'J I I 53 0" 0n m TI it "-a-trr i ilue en the I). i- i i ill If At Challf-n-e SaL TrL 3!eans the Best for Little jloaey. r i f 1 LARGE LINE OF r-siK of It Trial Trip In the J-- ,KlmJ' sihurn JUL. iii g 1 4 C 1 IUST RECEIVE J c. breathe of Oriental I r dainty Japanese Mattings, W indow Curtains and Portieres of every de- -eription" from filmy Laces, with Silk Overdraperies, to pretty dotted and figured Muidin. A small expenditure -will now make home attractive to the most tas-tidiou

r. eve. CARPET DEPT. r i O

r 1 o j Wiltons, Axminsters, 3Ioquettes, Body Brussels, Tapestry Brussels. In all the newest desizns and colorings, at reasonable prices. Ingrains. j joe to 65c per vard. I ti grain Art Squares. 'l f.,-.- to fg.oo. r Rugs. Axminster. Smyrna and Japan-' t.) ese in carpet sizes. Small Rugs. In great variety, at all prices.

Oriental Rugs. J"? Ouatolian, rionul Kazak, Dsj- hestan. Moorish, Cossack. Shiraz arsJ Beioochi.stan. iftrasv 'Tattings. 5 200 styles, from 124 cents up to 45 cents a yard. Cocoa, Wire, and Rubber Mats. 40c to 3-50 each. f"". i 1 r i ii'nas. 8-1 In case of sadden eoids. and f.i cnuchs of lonsr standing-, taxe Aver'' Cnerrv Pectoral. If yeu want some nio dicrrttt ;n ra1' t c i at Ja,....-i it: .c. i i i Lj 1 r 1 h I r"i 1 ,1 j i ..2 r. -T"r" .r'.T.TiM-' i h i i if n m i jar 'ii 1 x c r .W V 1 1 t 1 i r" -"-'"'--t- fr T-i jr. r-j nrn i tti n w"j r I t y u i r- I "-i k-.WfcJw-t Wwwi-tO VWViJ W i-J W u W s w '-ul W W ki WuWyM'wry o It r i-. w t I "I t' 1 1 in.immwiNHI IHII.WMMSaiWgBB!WIIIIIIMIIIHIIWIIIIIIIMIWMIIlWWBBnMll. IIIIIIIM.II IIIIIBIWI IIIMIHH l lllllll,lll HI I IPII i 1 t r 1 IL' TT f S t 4 J hw.i-..--mw I t ..i eUhL nui vo;u i ('Jil.tiiiAl rLl.USl S1UK1. 1 Tllfc UK iJOISSIEUE JIOML. t ured. ,arca i i mv a choice 't Stream ct i-usd ord tor Topeka s An Italian Confesses to Topeka Grave A Sister of the Donor Sues for tne r it rter v all Festival. Robberies and Accommodatin el v I Fronertv. i i i i n i t k, Bles f"- fa- -us rnt ii v r t V I r 1 1 1 r y- t ir m ron' -ir m v ti.-IFwi i came T I i h .,e...i. iti j ne-ai- uruiein? tnat orcanizati'" n is i rnr- irn ii'iiv o in- i-'i.:s are -x! 1 1 t t If 1 1 t 1 111 V 1 f I 1 l V ,'t L f 11 1 "".t ll- e 1 P I r 1 I 1 i ii t irt t v r i tx Df i i a t t f r i xrc n r b- ne'.i.f ,:i itti.iviiri euuniv union v.nss -.s -e-..i... l T -v 1 Titinrh-i.t-- H'i I t I "i t ii 1 n i i 1 vt be n t- i 1 i t i t i 1 i-t 1 i( u-f an c X K xi n( 'r H j Tn j 1 I 'U''-'' .r .'moinhn- o-$ I 7 y1 ni t'jrrv5' T r ti K 1 1 j .n t". t lt,.- aI v- n an a- 1 1 J t r 1 r' -flirrtitslilti-Li iii' 1 T 1 v t 1 1 -h- t i t 1 tf it tii L a I 1 t t Jfr u 1 h, 11 1 1 t j 1 ft d t 1 it1 1 t t UU 1 11 ns in a'"- I nr- T h i a 1 1 t thf t,"trif 1 ,r c"' 1 t v: 1 -i i r- -it: N t r n it m 11 1 t n t f cr I i X 1 "i ir. ti 1 t-r I 1- i 1. .nt t-f ir 1 1 1 n li he n 1 t "t it T trt a"i hs ri -u t 1 ft- it members a. grand '"'"-i"'1- j at! t 1 c -r .-V'," 1 J.. 1 ISAXSFEERAL OF WORK. j J fi'i-mr t i,r 1 .iii'1 t Wds 1 tend- J f 1 -1 i t f K -s 1 ii t 1 f r a s k r r t t' 5 From the Passenger Oftiee of Santa T Ki Kn i t tr- :.i j a i was j Fe to Auditors OrEce. t .ri u Tjr 'h titb i l. I i r e- J J a in( jr n t 1 1 t r ie n -I tr i-- t i i. 1 I T th t a r- n f t e a '.oiete Cutitr ssi-n or toe details ot as home tor tne orphans -f Odd F.-i- 1 w K n'-" i-"'-'J c"'- ,,t.al .,-.s..,..n- t ri U L'l r f Mr. lO'sLtt-.TItllll r v 1 L v 1 ts i, pKf m s v v t i -i i L-r M I i-1 a! 1 t I 1 v 1 t 1 e T to J h t., t n T i ka, ncie a -1 o' t I 11 JU 1 j i- r i- r- t if 1 T Tf- V. -mil- t--- W -k f f f w t i a i" t-e- '1 ti t m th I the ieiss.-nSer uet.ai imem. w id al? l" 1 1 a-t-.v-. ii i st tr 1 f r at t t be tranuerrj. r i r 'n ii t i r t ti it tt i u i t" t 1 rr"" vti t--i "it tr m t i-i-rrit-fr'-tfft,hnrf.--i.ril l rf-- fcv .,t.n,;.. t.. ,.,..-i,ir.,,i t;:.lt thr. (..iiiei,? ;t ',i-as ntiallv n-fused l,v ti e-f.-.-,,-,o t if rtt "n-c i ''Ti not m ttt- f-ast rv.-Ton- l,ate a ti! claim ,!ffd wj rr.,! i.i s f "f P-4 c T Tff n r. t rra" 1 i t th- t ust fs an t t i th i i 1 '"l 1 1 1 h t i -i n '-I.thfi-wnr-it u 1 t r r Tmr-ralfaa' t .1 I VXc 1 v v rt ii h t p 1 ed w 1 i i h n Ft im f h a 1 e Ir i j ttiimevs Twutmaa vHc Stone or Toi,oca. 1 1 f I n f if -i s i- w t-h. a t t j R i to Avo a Object on. i 1 t i s a r- x ,j f th- r 1 t r-t r i v Ofi- ri n t1 r Ki r v .e srmsr i in thf United States. The transier w ,n i -S .i t .--i e,.- ana s prai H.irmni sst.i t'u rasi.r,,i... I suit m the Frar.kun county jisinet i include aOuut six cleriis. I 1 r '1 s-i i tt-- r t fir iris, j 1 N z h ,n 1 "Vr i t thf r i h-i .-r jir- Blacm in Chicago. v i 1 m r- 1 f 1-f -i i 1 at m e than j j r,H,k assistant e-ncral pa j l a 1 r I v. ,.e 'r tar tne ire-.t nd t.v r s,--.-, 1 t 1 i i it s,-. riT'd to a ki-d Everything in the way of Floor Cover ings from the soft, rich materials that luxury, to the simple, inexpensive, but neat Ingrains, Linoleums. in different grades and artistic patterns ior office, kitchen, din ing room or bath room. Oil Cioths. By the yard in all widths, and in Rugs of unique figures at low est prices. CURTAIN DEPT. Brussels Lace, In all the most beautiful effects, from 14.87 to 137.50 per pair. Renaissance, Marie Antoinette Curtains, Very handsome from f S to $35. Tambourd Curtains. A iarge selection, from 14.87 to i 0.5,-1 pair. i Irish Point. j in w hite and ecru, from 13.87 to S-50. Muslin Curtains. Fine quality, good width and -length, from $2.00 to I3.S7 pair. Sash Curtains. j Madras a!! shades, 1 8c yard. Musiin, S1 ;c to 40c yard. Egyp- i tian Net, 30c to 05c "yard. Fish j Net, iSc yard. h. v p y v Via tne Santa Fa Routs the Home at Ca Fr.-e P.s'e e tor tne round trim n I b sive. t I You J i o o- lj t) 1 ircl et to return not later than Oc TtiKa .ux.ntaite of this rate. i 1 be s-, -j, i t ke -ov mi ew.e wa paper m the market, F. A. asviisiroia. up! jc:VER j ble auout tne r.-rorjertv sre vrrot to At- t t-s j- r 1 r a- r ..o'i11 I-'ht r.rtnet tr,,. t S L 1 f i i e j t i W r f 1 i n i i r k 1 Nottingham. In ecru and white, 6juC to $5.00 pair. Tapestry Portieres. French top and bottom in 300 r j o designs, figured or plain, from 3.25 to if 7.50. Chenille Portieres Dado top and bottom, or plain, from I2.50 pair to $10.00. Silk Curtains. 50 in. w ide, from 17.50 to f 20.00 pair. 1 Rope Portieres. Single or double, all shades, if 2.75 to $7.75. Cretonnes, Jutes, Corduroys and other handsome furniture I. J O t coverings, from I23c to fi.35 Window Shades. The best in the market 3 ft- by 7 ft., spring rollers, 18c and 35c. Also shades made to order for dwellings, stores and offices. Wood or Brass Poles. AH sizes, neat trimmings, from 25c up. Hassocks. Large assortment at 50c, 75c and 85c each. Carpet Sweepers. C) r i i u T 5 1 j G 91 1 Best in the market, $3.00 and f 3 5 eacn. t3 FLOOR t i it' V r n i h-ir r who lives in France heara or 1' t tr "i r rt' vi ternevs Freiutm-an ,v tone o i i t r c re'l m the i' k:i suit m the F rankun cotintv a. r ti fir Mis. V i t the r f t .-r 1 ne property is valued at more than I I c t I f ti i 1 -I s. r tne t T t 1- r 1 t '1 t!' t c t car I fitbt it r t u i r i f rt t Tne V, rl! t r tion had no nent to aeed it to trustees or anv one else. The two Topeka trustees were served wnn subpoenas in tne case yesterday. A Railroad to be Extended. Taooma. tin.. Oct. 13. A contract has been let tor the exrensmn of t Ta r-i I 1 k I rlirtl a distance oi I'.o miles, to connect with the Oreeon Railway and Navigation "-o i t- O i" r i r i c:ic on the new iiae nill beg-in tgdaj-. lioekies. Items of Interest About Kansas Kail road Islatters Personals and Miscettaneous. Sava tne Denver Republican: nen v' i the ait Lake express or the Denver "I i Grande pi..h 1 into the union sta tion on time last night, a crowa oi rail- I i n,l a r i el e ll lu.1- r i -i c ut it i r ti t c-1 ivaily examine it and to learn ivnat ex W Pnences the etienew ana fireman hao emoved on the trio. i e.-.-f.u m this narticuiar looomo- i tive was due to the tact mat it was a big one bunt expressly tor speed and power. "iesteruav it puiled its first r tih "-r tn n mi i s I express train down to PueOio m th i momine- and rcturnms witn the ov-r- uuiu express in tne evemr.tr. Tne loco- r t e t -h ii r- 1 r i t ii on t n rons and came m at niirnt in a rv en li 1- r-t. r it 1 r 1 1 .Monroe s eves twinKled when ne riimb- eu down out or tne cab at the end of It s just jisf play to null tram her. was his remark, and in nt 1 r s t r t i ion i "I 1 ftx Ih ii tn 1- rt i 1 s,e t xt r i i 1 1 s r0 si.le. Tne t.-nacr is as ns an.l nariv as hich as an irdinary exort-.-s ear. and ihi I 1 a ruif 1 1 1- I l s t f rt v l- 1 I 1 1 1 1 if 1 1 ii lij itn' tra tv 1 r f' n 1 t 1 if n i-r 1 1 t".- L I 1 r 1 'f 11 mm 11 J ni ir-srr iitii-ti'-ii 1 le n 1 f 1 1 n d f v r K i 1 tniis,l-l d. a 1 1 1 r lined u ltn iueKns rmss. Tnts 1 1 tne cyiind-r i h.'na pfiEeeuv true in 1 d is the onlT cnanse in I it would attraet trie at- i r 1 s 1 1 tl 1 t n a -u 1 1"-., i t 'I'-.- is 1 si.ffl -ard 1 fully yesior .it it be- I a -ti a k.' r. It was run care- j an: no rini u as !:sr i t 1 tru IfV, r i t' 1 e 1 i j t I i'ri k Tifn- 1 the six minutes thus his .if up v.-nen Palmer Lat .1. ti. Tn ivt maciwi- t.. u f f tr.e 1 1 e 1 1 I 1 i v 1 K 1 I ut a silri 'nan 'il "i .10 m'ifS an h"ur ur, to th.- as. t r t t 1 tr down on the other si I- it siiiinn rt riri'-i r i 11. wnc-h was last time tor a nen 1 ,La rs I.u to hnr retum t 1 n f t1 t iii take a a j Ciiiaf Arthur to be at Osawatotai- Five Oraers to Sleet. 1 T' In r t n art a fe went to f,- th- porp-.se of teoeo.-.-e ,,f f ee s.i i r 1 t 1 "t t ti ps trom Ft. te-neri- i n re r Ch i tj t f -r i F Ha h iriinra. Mr. Biactc will r t"e ...o r i! r iiii a i a- G renirs 1 t I i 1 N .rJ urant. i r, cr o rfl e liter Asrent s iveeK on 1 t e l e o When the troops leave i. hi suay evemmr r. Flack will nnrarv the orneers. traveling witn m as lar as Topeka. nen tile cr h e bald, no preparation will restore the hair: in all other cases Hall's Hair Re newer will start a growth. 1 i t l si.-j I c..r;r..r r..r',-l, t TlV the n "-W J'ilin 11 IS Great 4f7A fj f sale r jr J i Now V-::r:vi l On. 1 1 4 i I IALE OF WINTER UNDERWEAR! ti s i i i j i I N MEANS BIG SONET SATING TO SHREWD BUYERS. i 1.3 une lot 01 1- me tnoervrear a:urai ooi, line .!eriro, ingrain, rew or a k qi h 1 f i rt ovt.-r from last iail musUy sold at Tic ,$i.uO an'! Si .'J5 shll rrsfvt CMin i 1 Fine yariirrd Wool Hygiealc Cntierwear Undyed Sanitary Wool i s 'i real Hakj value SALE PRICE EACH I I Wnirht's nenuine Tlyeienie fin? fieeoe lined Underwear the kind tbat physi i s ciu.as reeomnieiid bO,d usually at i. 00 i as dorea very Fine All Wool Form Fitting Itibhed Unaerwear soft and fine baudsomeiy liasshtd the kuid others, here ask $1.50 for SALE PRICE EACH -SEE OUR-Wfc-$2.95 Boys' Suits, Overcoats and Reefers. HE SPEAKS 110 WORE. .ir. JIansfleM Has Given Up Speech 'hiking-. Heispontled to Four Recalls but Made No Speech. A Flashlight Picture of Mr. Mansfield and a "Flashlight" Interview. No matter how uncommon Mr. Jlans- I 1 may be as an actor, an artist or a student there is nothing- uncommon 1 looKinsr about him as a man. It may be this that Impels him to p himself hid. It may be this that Is him to stay in his ear and deny dtSi t.j callers. Any glimpse of Mr. -.afield that anyi'ody guts off the must t'f necessity he meteoric. i'.e is of medium height almost 1 rhay.s not more than ordinarily ro u t and dresses well but not over :ie,na!iy. the bund and face of Lirierlv, he ha. .eitc-r-weipht and wears the dress t m!rht be found upon a country sen w Mr. th a city charge sans the silk Mansfield wears a brown t one. This is a flashlight picture and shows Mr. Mansfield as he left the opera i h ae after last nisrhfs performance. I It may be blurred in places for Mr. Mansfield has actuired tne haoit cf not h..Ulinz still lorn? enough at one time p,r even a nashiisht. Mr. Mansfield has been painted as ill e. eccentric it is sim ords. but a Journal re- put in yesterday looking for bear trap and finally caught r Iut.g: enough to find out that he ws how to shake hands, says he or wasn't at that moment. iias just b.-avinir the theater and he shook hands he smiled pleasant- with a smile that said piair.iy la-h, "I am in a great hurry just now, but if you wiii come around in a vear or two I should be delighted to taiK to you." Aloud he said'. "Pleased to meet you." There had been many earlier oppor i lies during the day that he had t -d somehow to take advantage of. "I wished to ask you." said the Jour nal young- man by way of a starter, y you did not respond to the calls Sht and make a speech?" "I don't make speeches." said Xtr. M ,s field, laughing again, "I have a t it.'.' Mrs. Mansfield Beatrice Cameron was with her husband. Mr. Warner, Mr. Mansfield's manager sa li fr. Mansfleid has not made a I eh before the curtain for more than ii i. he said, often his remarks J were so misconstrued and distorted at last he pave it up entirely and i j nothinc will get him to make a speech r He also objects to being inter v t viewed fur the same reason." Mr. Warner last year was Henry Ir 's manairer. Mr. Man.sf.eld himself does not like the piny "A Parisian Romance."' and a;d only this week that he believed he d cut it out f'f his repertoire after th' season. "1 am surprised the peo r.'e want it-" said he. And yet it was Mansfield's first great t. j I 's the same old story. I Fifteen years a so Mr. Mansfield was flaying- lit-ht comedy at a meagre sal- t ary in Mr. iraimers H"cn ojuiiiduj. W hen "A Parisian i-iomar.ce w a m rehearsal J. H. Stoddard was cast for th baron, out after a few renearsais. hrew up the part. i can t see men n it." he said to Mr. Palmer. Mr. Mansfield, who had not yet been heard of. was present, and. mounting ,-re step-ladder of his ambition, an nounced that he believed he could play the part and asked for it. There was nothing- else to do and Mr Mansfield was aliowed to try it. It was most the hit of the century, and sir. Mansfield's salary was immediate ly raised. Mr. Mansfield w-as "horn on the staee," as the saying is, but it was not thetheatricai stage "exactly. His f ath- Mousy Saved cn Every Article Yoa Bay Hsre. 50c SAUL. PRICE Em OH oil luu ivftiu Uriiil UVriiU Mill U Mr. iiy. l-t eiieioe "ramp ix vou v-'r:t. We ?;!i have copies of the August K?u of 'S)iorf hacU for Evryo-.iv r irp the iieiai ttrt.cs"ai 1 yj-ewri:;iig, r.f im usual inu.rt.-il tue-ry 1 vpt-' rtt, j i&s to :earners. V.etler buy a coin 5 renJs. .Shoriharn! fur Kverybotiy is piibiisheel monthly; gives eav sons in Shorthand for home Mi.uly, etc,; is jsitt what tt. name jrr-j'es. or.ts a var. Our i iai Course ior Lome ttudy will iuterebt you if yoa Ciiiuioi attend the sohooi. GEO. E- BRIEF Ai bw2 ai mm m or was a musician and hi? mother wa the Russian prima donna. Madame Rudersdorf. lie is now 40 years of a?e. Mr. Mansfield's appearance in Tope ka wa-s auspicious, t-j say the least, and society turned out to welcome him. It '.vas tile; jirenerrdly e-xpr.:ss-el ovCm i,n that Mr. Mansriel 1 was far superior t- his cotnoany in fact there iva.-' too giv-at a difffrfuee. There was no sham in the supper scene in "A Farasian Romance." The odor which floated out to the chosen ones in thi front rows occasionally Pjid the spectators that the wine ivas not j c,,;d The banouet table was ieau- j ti fully spread. There was real cut criass and real folia ere and est Hands. i real Oread and real salaos. 1 ne prop erty man. ivnose Pusniess it Is to our all these aritrd.s of real food, is i'inarured for the day when "A APaiis ian Romance" is to be put on at night. 1IASSFIELD AND FF.OHMAK. The Expected Split Between the Two is Believed to Have Come. New York. Oct. 13. Charles Frohman and Richard Mansfleid are now at sii ords' points. When Mr. Frohman as-reed to manaee the Garrick theater for the r everybody r'redicted that there would soon be trouble, and it has now come. Mr. Mansfield insists upon what he believes to be hia rights, and is inexorable. Mr. Frohman. as a re sult, may give up the (jarrick theater. Th success of '"Secret Service" is th-"1 direct cause of the war. Mr. Manstieid j is scheduled to hearm his ensaaremer.t at the Garrick November li3. and has s i".i nts router aceeruingiy. ou- iette's play having- been successful be- yond expectation. Mr. t ronman is de sirous, of c, nitinuing' it indefinitely at its present home. He telegraphed to Omaha, whre Mr. Mansfiedd was play ing, asking- that actor to alter his dates so that "Secret Service" could contin ue its run. Mr. Mansfield wired back that he was perfectly willing to do so, but as he had arranged to be in New York on the date set. would Mr. Frohman allow him to appear at the Empire or the Knick erbocker? Word was flashed back that as" I f mary" and "Half a King" were also thriving on the fat of the land, it would be poor business policy to terminate the run of either, and repeated his re quest that Mr. Mansfield surrender his date for the Garrick. In the rso of a few hours a reply was received from Omaha. "Empire. Knickerbocker or the Garrick" it read in substance. Piack and forth the messages wept, and as Mr. Frohman has announced his intention of giving up the Garrick the ater unless he has his way, the rest can readily be imagined. President Ripley Coming. President E. P. Ripley of the Santa Fe wiii leave Chicago either Wednes day or Thursday, passing through To peka on the succeeding day. on a tour of inspection ever the Gulf, Coioiaelo Santa Fe road. If there is a particular obje-ct in Mr. Ripley's trip it is not known. British. Cruiser Talbot Safe. Halifax. N. S., Oct. 13. The British cruiser. Talbot. reported as having foundered at sea with all hands, ar rived from Portsmouth all well. Her commander was greatly surprised when he heard of the rumor. She had a fair paseaere. strong head gales pre vailing most of the time. Apple Carnival at Leavenworth. The great annual Apple Carnival at Leavenworth will b held October 14 and lo. The Santa Fe will sell excur sion tickets for this. Thanks too deep for utterance are due my many friends for their help and j sympathy in my great sorrow. 1 K. S. Robinson. Mrs. There are man, kind'? cf $10.00 Overcoat's tlu; e is but one good kind. --1 tJS v- e have worit for a numhr f DOUGHERTY'S CJIOOL OP TIVC SYSTEM OF SHORTHAND, 725 Kansas Avenue, Topeka. 1 kJL y rKT rr:cP on a vet 1 0 j! v 1 -1 1 w-'--0"' a a iu l'd a li Mil VO wo rih 7 TOO V V "A Pieaeil Customer Is ct;r best Ad vertiser.ient." la vl is trrt' tefeilv Te.eTnnea.ie-i by werrea every.', ier-e i or particulars, c,iii oa or adJreai Kansas Viavi Co., No. '2 CO. .1 r lol II z tta. knni(i. MRS. E. M. i ISHfirC J Fas rednrnd from Ch.caao and the east S Uere ,ie oluaiU'tl The latest ide.n of Styles S For Fail resses She can be seen at her reems at 417 Ii ATE. i 1U ui i II 1 w fi ti r" ry ?r- r f Vases, Statuettes, Fancy Mao -tel Pieces, BISOUE f Travs, j Tea Sets, CHINA 1 Salad Dishes, Chocolate s lv Sets or Trays Delf Plaques, Etc., Choice For U X.0 Worth $1.30 to $2. Now on Display at 505 KANSAS ATE. Ii, Morrison, Jeweler and Optician. TABLETS, WRITING. PAPER, STATIONERY SUNDRIES, School Supplies, School Books. M'o'-e Mii.-ees p.Aoks w- never su cheap. Iliey are very cheap atour store. C10:iWELL JEFFEKS Wholesale anil retail Stationers, POSTUI'I'll Sort- Topvka. Ticket Agents for the Santa Fe Houie.

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TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13, 1896. Ill THE SOCIETY WORLD. General Notes of Society and Personal Items. Becent Social Events in Topeka and "Vicinity. Xterris cf Interest About Topeka Peo ple and Visitors in Town. Sirs. W. IT. Whitton entertained the I.i.-rrUl Sprinjr. .ampins- ciub ss.tturday sfirri.tn. romp: i .n.-i itur v to he-r is-t-r. Siuts JU.tti- Ald--rsom Th-.se pr.-s-nt i!i!.-s IVarl McFarland. l..;'da l;ri'C"i, f I ;iri r Wui ih, Kmiiy Eidott. 1 -lie Tatkam, Marie Brooks, Mary Whition, Li!h,:ii Vaieniine, i.'iiiu laa.hedd. Mary Thee i ps. n Emma Den nis. Santa Waters. Ke Waters, Lottie All.i-.r, .1 Sh- Unbare..-. l..-- Red eem Helen Wnik-r. Mary Walk. a-. Th i :al wltift club will meet Saturday veuinir with Mr. and Mrs. Xirrxil. y i" "raiiiz- i'..r th.; winter. The Oaboo-van iipiary club net ye-st--rday u:':er:.ioon eviih Mrs, Foss ai Van l!ui-'ti str. .-t. T!i-v will studv ir th'. wi-u-r. Miss H-Ii-n J.-.ir ells jravo a tea to n f--w Washburn t-vii-tif stud-mbs on Sat-"r-iiiy afternoon in her c..sv parlor at Hartford ctta-.-. Miss Lulu M...re of Sodalia and J. ,T. Moore, Jr.. aa. vitdttnc Mrs. I it 11 Hall frbcall. Mr. WJIlnr-l JVott ami 31 r. Walter J'-urgess arp r..in to Li-av.-n worth l-'riday to attend th- ;upl- ravsival. The I. PP T. iP v. hist In!) will meet P ith Miss Lulu Cop- next Mod, lay. C. IP Jlorrium wont to Hutchinson this marring. Mrs. Frank M- rri..m and Miss Nellie JfClint.-k returm-I front Kansas Cnv to lay. wh. re they attend-d a partv at tho .Mia.,.,,; .Mr. Herbert TIackr.ov will road a pa T'" n th.' beta-tits ol" distill.-.. aat-a- at too j-:a!toii club at the Y. M. C. A ai:i iom..n'.w ..vo-li;t. Mrs. Jennie ip Hay. s and her dauch tor. M:ss Stacy Hayes, leave t,,. lav for Ohio, to u:,n,. iv,, ks. Mrs. KitP. Wat kit s and her daurh tor tiyr.l l--ft for Kansas Citv this moraine. O. M. Morriii in --ft for Pa In a. Con cordia and Miiinai...lis on business Iras morning. Mrs. T IP Cullcy is goinar to Kansas City tomorrow. Mrs. KraaihoiT arrived to. lav- front Kansas f'iiy to attend th Hienst Krithorf wedding. S,e w id stop at th- Cop.-land. Tom elements i.-avf.j the last of this r 1 'ottv, r. rur.k '-.War has sune to Pt. i basira ss Miss I),tv!..-s of Clav o-titr ontorod tho i"Mi!o-n rlass at Washlun n eol or. M .n.iay. Miss Frar.o Fit tl-fi.-ld will ettt-Ttaiu n tow of lor fraoais at toa this even- 1T C. Mr. nnd -M-s. K Vrar Smith are siioral Sntr a fov days in Kansas t 'itv. Fr. K. M-. Kimit-v of Kansas Citv rr;!! arrlv- t.-m-rrow to visit Mr. and C.-a-s. N. II. JoO n!1rn, Air. Harry Williams spent Sundav in Gv3 '-"is firv. Too y. V. r. A. at AVashoum ool ffpS' hav" pf"nt.-il Miss Fisla-r to B t"j:.rf.s....t tin- as o, :a tion at tho tate co.-ou,:e at Matdiattan i st F: i.'.ay. -m:ss Faoaol FaPiw in ,.,f ottuwa who Dins boon vising Mrs. H. X. Noiswan ter. Mm n.-d lio!n. y. sterday. ol.ss .aoa .xnthotpv F'lh friends in Ottawa. nt Sunday T -',:lude Stanley spent Sunday In aai-f yA ta.rtshrsr;o fry- r pur-u n -Vv-, "rt-nnins- of St. Fetri.s r:.'l Mrs. (V.U r of Pirand KaRi.ls. -v'"'11" visltinsr their parents, Jjr. End TIi-s. CoMron. Misses Ad.ii and B"ssif Mattocks Iiave returned to th. ir h-.-me at Atehi 5?" '''!r a two weeks' visit with Miss Misses Mary TThittnn and Iotit An iers..,n are- soinn to Carnonoaie Satt'r dny to spend a few days with Miss .Ir-ire Mch.ee. i'iano and ntazan Fssnns r.f nne hour. 25 cv-nts. Over twentv years' experi ence in teaching', jpf.'roic,.. Address Cars. e. M. Smil.-y, 4".- Locust str.-et. Frank. Sheid ai returned from Kansas Citv Monday. Ilert Lemon, who 1s .studying medi cine at the Kansas City School of Sur ET'ry. spent Suni iv in the city. Miss Airnes Lee returned iiome from Kansas City Snnday. Mrs. Albert Parker has issued invita tions for m car.! party. Mrs. .Albert Parker has issued invita tions f..r a thimble party. Mis. P. Ashton, mother of Mrs. G. P. !Ashion. left for her home in Warrens 1 t: t Mo., yesterday. Miss Helen iliea'ins arrived today to Visit Mrs. C F Ashton. Joe Welch, of Atchison ts visiting: fri- nds in town. 1'ierson Lyon of Kansas City is visit Ins: friends in the city. Jiuhi'e A. H. Horton went to Kansas City Sunday to be e...ne a week. Mrs. J. Jay Tufts of Peoria, 111., is Visiting- Mrs. Lavid 3,akin. Airs. Waiter Litth tieid jst visiting friends in Sturtris. Mich. Miss Frane Lit ili-S-W will join her Sunday. I'M Kpps returned from Kansas Citv yesterday. lie win attend Washburn colo re this winter. The Modocs rehearsed their Billeo Tax lor opera last evening- for the first time. Miss Kdna Crane, who has been very ill. is much bett -r. Miss Alice Prescott. who went down t3 Kansas, Citv to aUn.d a party at the i-ilan d rftu rn e d Su-nv. Mr. and Jits. o. F. Jwt.n of Cincin K2ti are vifirimr T.Irs. Stanstield. Mnro Bobbies went to Kansas City today. aiiss Fnbj Wilder spent Sunday in Svcmsas City. The I'rr.f -ssional.s met last Saturday pvening- with Mrs. J. L. Kine. They I-Iayed high five, and Mrs. George W. A L i.Sij Ci EX" "I was delivered f'f TWifiS i than '20 min f utes and v.ith scarcely any pain after using only two bottles of V iiiid-Y r:o ?-Dr sjiff-s aftebwaed. r by Fttit 5 or "t1!, on rcetr'T rf pr i.t--i per botu. liuok: "To LLKla fi free. 3UT JSI Al.l. CSUGGXSIS. Crane and Mr. W. A. Horton carried off the i'i"iz--s. C. E. Curry sijent Sunday in Kansas City. Mr. Walter Littlefield has gone to Pittsburg-, Pa. AY A ISA SU CUTS HATES. Eeducea the K.ate on Hard Coal 50 Cents a Ton. St. Lou!:?, Oct. 1,1. The Wabash gives fresh evidence of its ..purpose to cast loose entiioly from till further afnilia tion with the mangied remains of the western fre-iprlvt association by cutting the rat.-s on hard coal and saltpetre. The Wabash fdves notice that it will carry hard coal from Toledo to the Missouri river f. .r J- a ton. The pres ent rate is Sip.",... The same eempany also announces that effective (October 2. it will make a rate of 113 cents on saltpetre, from Luffalo to Kansas City. Tie- resort rate is IIJ cents. immediately on the receipt of this iriteiliuence other roads in the western fre'trht association wired Chairman Mi ioviy for permission to meet the cut. but the chairman refused te authorize sueJi a course, claiming that it would only tend to further dr-moraiize tile1 present unsatisfactory status of affairs. SCATTERED POISON. An Attempt to Poison Persons and Stock in Wisconsin. Almond, Wis., Oct. 13. An unsuccess ful attempt at wholesale poisoning- by I-aris preen has been discovered. While preparing a can of milk for shipment John iliPby, a wealthy milk shipper, notte-al a peculiar c dor. and on investi gation found a largo quantity of pans gie.-n at t tie bottom of the can. John J turns, another farmer, found a s.'..re of p:l -s of paris green and salt scattered in ids pasture land. and Thomas P.rown lost five of the most valuable- ea.ws ..f his herd from the same pe-is. at. d'-p.... sited by unknown parties on his grazing- range. Xo clue has yet b oi el iso, vcred to the perpetrator of the outrage. SLAVE WAN TS WAGES. She Sues to Recover for Twenty-four Years Service. Keu. Ky., Oct. in. Th trial of an iiit5"' ng suit has b-gun in the law and e.pih.y court. Alice Weir, a Slav.', S-.-kS to r-COVel- $0,7-44 ff. .IT! V HI WeP a Mte.-t iron works proprietor, for twi-m-t.v-fe.tjr y.-ars' servlee-s. She vtts born in slavery and adopted her master's n.i in--. She says that oft-r her emanoipat ioit she agre.-d with Yt ir to remain with him as Ids servant, with the und--r-sTandlnn that she was to be cloth. -d. f.-.l and lodged f .r the- rest of her life. She says she rammed with him anal reared his chd'ir.-n. but that after his soeond iiiiirriiat.- she- wtis discharged. This ooctirtvd November 11. 1n5. She so ks to recover ju. Igment tigainst "Weir n.e.v at tite rate or $4 ner we-' k t'or twenty-f.par years. The cUT ndant ideads the statute of limitation and also tiled an answer making a general de nial. HER FATHER LIES DEAD But Lillian Uttssell Appears in Her Comic Opera Just the Same. St. Louis, Oct. ID. Tn spite- of the fact that Miss Lillian Russell's father is lying d.-ad at home, she appeared in her usual rob- ia the- comic opera "An American Feauty" at the Century the ater last nib.t. She- was not not! tied of his death until this morniniT. lie-r rea sons for playing, as given are that she did not desire to cb-prive the elo chr.rus giris e.f a night's wages. She said, they eetuid ill afford it and she- was willing to make the sacritice- in their behalf. Trying to Prevent Fusion. Parkeisburtr, W. Va.. Oct. 13. Pier son and Smith applieel to Judge? Hole at Grafton, W. Va., for an injunction to prevent the carrying out of th-1 fus ion ed' the- new committee and the IV-m-eicrats on the? gremnd that the faction is illegally oreraniz-al. Shoulei the in junction be granted fusion is at an erid. The Pemoerats will get even by pre senting the resignation of four Populist candidate's. Cig-ar Makers Cut Off Politicians. Detroit. Mich., Oct. 13. At yester day's se-ssion of the cigarmaker's in ternational union an amendment to the constitution was adopted f.jrbieldihe; th-? unions to pay any mere pe-r capita tax to central labor organizations with which they are atliiiated in case the same are conducted by professional politicians or members holding politi cal offices. Eoutelle to Speak on the Coast. Chicago. Oct. 13. The speakers bu reau of the Republican national head quarters has comi.Ieted the Pn iti' Coast tour tor Congressman I'otiflle of Maine. 1 be leaves Chieipiro today and makes his first speech in f.eis An-g-d.-s on ie t-.-her 17. l ie spe-aks in San Franciseo on the- evetiir.e' of (U-tober a. Sacramento on tie- fpuh. lie then go-s to ar.!t'.n. After October 2el he will be bt Washington. Gtueen Sends Condolence. London. Oct. 13. The qu.-en has t-1-e-rraphed Mrs. i'.enson. widow of t'utt arehbisiiop of Cant erbury, as folIe.ws: "I am asbmnd. d .at tba- ay-ful n.-ws. and my he-art bie-ds for you. Put my ow n s..rr..w is gre-at. My daught- r johis liie in my expressions of sympa thy." Preserved Grant Nearly Spoiled. Chardon. O., Oct. 13. While Preserv ed 'Irani was c. enpeiuii'ling a pate-it me.licine yisterday, th" mix! lire ex ploded. Grant was badly hurt. Mrs. I'-.-rry was in the othce and her hands wer.- badly burned. Mi-s. IVrry and h.-r little child were both s badly burned that they will probably die. Railroad Goid Men's Club Rally. Chicago. Oct. 13. Saturday. October 2-. is to be used all over the country by the railroad mens' trold tlul-s C"let.ra tion and parade. Preparations have be. n going on for sotn.- time. They w ill rally in Chicago. The national Jtepuh li'. an committee has ask d the state committee to co-operate with the rail roau men. Eody Went Over Niagara Falls. Niagara Falls. Oct. 13. An unknown man jumped into the water at I'rospect Point tills afte-moem and was swept over the American Fads. The only witnesses were two hackmon. Helen Keller to Enter Harvard. New Tork. Oct. 13. A dispatch to the World from P.oston says Helen Keller, blind, deaf, seentlc-ss, tastedess, has passed the Harvard examination v ith credit. She v ill enter Radciiffe (Hartford Annex) at a younger age than most freshmen. futscrita for the S.TA.TE JOUT-NAI JIl SSI A IS ALEUT. She is Continuing Her Preparations for an Emergency in the East. New York. Oct. 13. A dispatch to The Herald from London says: The Daily Oriaphic will today publish a dispatch form Sebastopol, say ins that Russia is continuing- her preparations for an emergency. The military and naval forces at Sebttstopol. Odessa, and iia toum have been mobilized. (ien. Bobrikoff. chief of the war office staff, recently arrived at Sebastopol, and has heS.i important conferences with the local commanders. He has inspected the garrison and arsenal, and has picked out a company of submarine engineers, tvho have been ord-.-reel te hold th.-mseives in readiness to immediately embark upem a gunbeiat. This gunboat is already ioade-d with mines, shells and torpedoe-s. The inter ior grandsons in Poland, Taurida, and the Caucasus have received orders to be in reaumess at a moment's notice to board special trains fur ports in the Eu.vine. MISS CALDWELL TO WED. Founder of Divinity School at Catho lic University to Wed. Washington, Oct. 13. Miss Mary Gwendolm Caldwell, founder of the Di vinity college of the Catholic universi ty in a letter to a friend here-, announ ces that she will be married in Dresden, October l'J to the Marquis Des Merin ville. Her marriage will be a ciuiet one owing to the recent death in a yacht ing aceident of P.aron Sedwitz. her brother-in-law. Bishop Spaukling of the Peoria diocese-, who is administra tor of the Caldwell estate, will perform the eeretin ny. Miss Caleiwell is in her 34th year and comes from a well known family of Richmond. Va., and. is also related to the Preckinridge family of Kentue-ky. She- inherited a large- fortune t'rum her father. The first building of the Cath olic university was erected as a result of a donation of $joO,ueiu from Miss Cald well. TO PROLONG THEIR LIVES. Insurance Companies to Treat Con sumptives so as to Get More Premiums. Denver. Col., Oct. 13. Twenty-five years ago Dr. Charles Dcnlson of this city, in an article- en consumption anel the ben.-ucial effects of Colorado air. advoeate'd that insurance companies s.-nd their consumptive pe'Iiey he-ldea'S to sanitariums where their lives, by careful medical treatment, could be prolong-: d for periods ransir.s from two to twenty- years. He says several big- companies are now figuring on tile cost of locating large sanitariums in the Rocky moun tain region and ge-ing into the seh ntilie business of ju'edeinging the lives ef coii sumt.ajves in a whedesale- manner. WON'T RUN FOR CONGRESS. Prohibition Nominee in the Seventh District Withdraws. The only man in the state -who was noininaie'd for ceingress this year and who refused to run for that oiMce is W. R. Maxwell, wlio was nominated for that Iiia onice by the Prohibition ists of the Seventh congressional dis trict. His d-'clination reached the e.fftce of the secretary of state today and was j. laced on tile and th- voters of the "I'.ig Seventh-' will have no excuse to dodge the financial ou -stion tit the coming electi,,n. but will be forced to make up tiieir niin.-is as to where they stand and go lei th.' polls and vote for eitlioj Jerry or Chester. Fire at Great Barrinsrton, Mass., Great Harrington, Mass.. Oct. 13. The tire which started last night is practically under control. Kennedy's hotel and liverv stable, tiie Hollenboek block and tin- Mill-r House- were de stroyed. The loss will le- about $2t0,w0 with insurance about $l.".0.0ca. Corean Gold Mines Promising. San Francisco. Oct. 13. News has been received from the first party of American miners w ho departed for tlu gold uiine-s of Corea. The b.-daes ar.-spoke-n of as being- very prom i 1 1 pg and a t-n stamp raid lielnni.dn.it to the- king wtts beitiLt- put in positi-m. A dwe-lling was also being- ere;cted for the Ameri cans. Lumber Ivlills Can't Get Logs. Saratoga. N. Y. Oct. 13. The Mor gan Lumber company's big steam mill at Gl--ns Falls was obliged to shut down this morning ewiiiLT to a scarcity of begs. There are about Ida. unit logs straiide-.l on the shores of pig Play bait h-avy rains and a fresh-d are needed to lloat them down stream. LOCAL MENTION'. Sheriff Kepley, Under Sheriff Lucas and Otis Hungate went to Kansas City today to lie present at the trial of the .damage case brought against Sheriff Kepley for searching a house in Kan sas City for an escaped prisoner. County Atterney Safford will g-o to Kansas City tomorrow morning to as sist in the defease. Miss R.-rt ha Klliott. daughter of W. II. Klliott. is very low with nervous prostration. The funeral of W. G. Souther who died Sunday will be held Thursday af ternoon tit 2 o'clock from the reside-tce at 7U;I Jefferson street. The Odel Fel lows and Ro.l Men, of which he was one. wid take1 part, anel Ib-v. Dr. Flakesley v.IH deliver the sermon. Next week's attraction at the Grand Opera House will be "Vanity Fair," a specialty performance something on the "Tuxedo" order, next Monday night. Mrs. Mary A. Strauh, frtrmeriy of Topeka, died yesterday morning at the home of her daughter. Mrs. S. E. Laeher, at Port Smith, Arkansas, and will be brought to Topeka for burial. She was also the mother of Mrs. F. A. Heine of Monroe street and of Os car Straub, well known here. A Good Way to Save Fuel Ls to have a good wool car pet on the floor. If you have not the cash to pay for one it makes no difference, you can get one on easy payments. You can also get rugs, lace and chenille curtains. dishes, lamps and tediet sets. You can make home pleasant by having' pleasant surroundings. See E. W. HUGHES, led Blast Fifth St., The lowest price installment house in the city. No: druggists don't "keep" Economy lioneset Cordial. I'-ut they do "sell" it, and rney also say it's the greate-st rem edy in the land for all diseases of th stomach and kidneys. For sale by druggists. j S o-i t e

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f 2 i, W 1 r lT1.. POLITICS Ifi r-AHSS. News Of All Parties From All Parts of Kansas. Conventions, Organizations of Clubs, Rallies, Etc. Personal Items About Candidates and Politicians General Political Gossip. Emporia, Oct. 13. The greatest pa rade seen here since the palmy days of the alliance took place at noon yester day. Peer tle'O horsemen and wag ons v. ere in line. The procession was over two miles in length. All sorts ot mottoes and designs were carried, "liryan. Drains and Business" proba bly evoked most n.pplause-. A wagon loaded with okl soldiers also called for rounds of cheers. T. G. Wibley, an old time Democrat, was chief marshal or tite day. His chief of staff was George Plumb, a life long Republican, and a brother of the late senator. Colonel H. C. Whitley and Judge Charles Fletcher, also Republicans, were also partici pants. The procession started at the state normal school, and passeei down Com mercial street through the center of the city to Soden's grove, where thou sands had already congregated. An hour or two was put in eating luncheon and feeding stock, after which the speakers of the day were introduced. Among them were Joseph G. Waters, W. A. Harris. Prof. Stryker and ex Senator John Martin. In the evening at Whitley Opera House Senator Martin and W. A. Har ris addressed a large audience. About 50 normal boys belonging- to the McKinley club went to the grove to cheer for McKinley. The crowd guyed the boys and hu man nature asserted itself. They had to yell for McKinley and they broke their resolve. Then the crowd pelted them with rocks and mud. WON'T ACCOMPANY WATSON. Judge McKay Says He Will Not Trav el With Him. Medicine Lodsre. Kan.. Oct. 13. To the L.-litor of Th- Slate Journal. The statement in the Kansas City Star of the- tenth instant that the Hon. Thomas E. Watson would be accompa nied bv me in his t .ur of the Seventh congressional distiict of Kansas is made without any authority from me. I have never been consulted by anyone in r.-card to the nuttier. While I have heretofore held Mr. Watson in the highest esteem. I would not consent to accompany him in his said tour unless he would tirst agree that in each of his speeches he would advise tin- people to loyally support the electoral ticket nominated by the Pop ulists at the Abilene convention. G. W. McKAY. Judge of the Twenty-fourth Judicial District in Kansas. NIGHT BEFORE ELECTION. Abilene Will Ha?e Two Meetings Burton and L ttle the Orators. Abilene, Oct. 13. There isc just going to he "oodles" of fun anel oceans of noise and mountains of hurrah in Abi lene fn the night before election. The Republicans have engaged the wigwam for that occasion and will rally round J. I-L burton, who will close the cam paign. The free silverites, not to be out done, will also have a rally, with Ed Little as speaker and have engaged the opera house for the occasion. The band bats also been engaged and if the Republicans have any music they will have to import a band. Politics Decreases Stamp Sales. Washington. Oct. 13. The effect of the political agitation upon business is indicated by the falling off in poscal re ceipts for the quarter ending September 30. There is a falling off of 1,5'".U0 as compared with the quarter ending in June and $.".3..eni as compared with the quarter ending September 30 of last year. .While the loss is nut large for Fin1 Vj 1 1 A S (i tt With every all wool Dress Pattern sold, linings go free. Our Wool Dress Goods commence in price at 21c yard. We will make you a present of a Feather Boa with every Cape or Jacket purchased of us. The special value in Lace Cur tains with Pole and Fixtures Fkee still continue. bio H.sioxirr:-2 st. the last quarter as compared with the corresp. mding quarter of 1S!T, it has taken place in tin- face of the fact that the postal revenue increases more rap idly than population in prosperous years and the-re should have been an increase of nearly $1,000,000 under normal condi tions. Seeks to Beat Schoonover. Ft. Scott. Kan.. Oct. 13. J. H. Couch, a middle of the road Populist attorney of this city, has undertaken to defeat Judge Manford Schoonover. the fusion nominee for judge of the eastern di vision of the southern department of the Kansas court of appeals, lay be coming a candid. tte for that office. Fie is circulating- a petition for his nomina tion. FELL OFF THE ROOF. A Well Dressed Tramp Tumblas Off a Passenger Coach. Albert IL Smith is in hard luck. Smith is a young man of rather refined man ners and is probably 20 years of age. Rut he has a long gasn on the top of his head and it is bandage'd until he looks like he had on a Turkish tur ban. "I left my home in northern Missouri last Tuesday." said Smith, "and went to Kansas City. I stayed there most of the- week and spent all my money and I had to do something, so 1 started to go to South Enid. Okla homa. I got on a Rock Islanel passen ger train at Kansas City Saturday right and 'decked it.' All I can re-member now is when I picked myself up from alongside the track about half a mile east of Lawrence. I walked to the- station and then went to Lr. Punn and he sewed up the gash in my head. You see I am not a tramp. I've got on food clothes under this rough suit. I'll tell you my nam.- but please don't ask me to tell you my town, for I wouldn't have my folks find it out. Why am I in jail here? You see the Lawrence people- gave me a ticket to Topeka and I came here to see Chief Gardiner and to have-- a warm place to stay." Smith came to the city prison yester day and spent the day there trying to get transportation to South Enid. He left last night without having secured it. lie seems to be a young man in hard luck and there is probably some reason for his leaving his hume which he will not tell. The gash in his head is about five inches in length, and the bruis. s which he received from his fall from off the top of the passenger coach give him some pain. BFRCiLARIZE TAILOR SHOP Four Pairs of Trousers Stolen FrornR. Bergman. The tailor shop of R. Bergman at 322 East Fourth street was entered last mcrht and fe.ur pairs of trousers stolen. This is the second burglary of the shop within a month. In each case entrance has been made throuirh a rear window which was not protected by iron bars. The police have notified Mr. Bergman that he should put uj. bars if he wished to lie safe, and now he his having them put in. The family which lives over the tailor shop heard some noise under neath them about 2 o'clock this morn ing, and one1 of them peering out of the window saw a couple of men running away. Mr. Bergman has not missed anything besides the four pairs of trousers, which were ready for the cus tomers. A RARE CAPTURE. J. C. Elliott Gives His Friend3 Elk Meat. J. C. Elliott, who recently returned freim a hunting trip to Coloraelo. was successful in shooting an elk. He gen erousiy distributed tt quantity of this rare game meat to a number of his To peka frierios. The party of whicii Mr. EHie-tt was one alse inelueied George Seward and Mr. W. F. Kyus of this city and Harry Smith of Las Vegas, N. M. They were in the extreme north western corner erf Coiora.le.. were ab sent three weeks. In addition to the elk they killed thirteen deer and a large number of grouse. Shawnee Encampment No. 3. All members are requested to meet Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the temple to attend the funeral of Brother W. G. Souther. By order of Chief Patriarch. S. II PRICE. Great Bend and Return, One Fare October 14. 15 and 16 the Santa Fe will sell tickets to Great Fiend, Kan., and return at one fare, account State Irrigation convention, good to return not later than October 19. e- fy fT"i ST 1 1 i Boys' $1.50 Wearaell Shoes, FURHAH'S. Wholcsals Prices of Caskets, Coffins and Robes for Sals By.,.. J. M. KNIGHT, Anfi- TT T IT T Combine -TV V'-f1 -J Will PAT ES.OSBIT ?f T PRICE OF OTIiEB FIKM HUES VOI T Adult Cloth raskot. six Acli.lt I loth fkt. six CAN Adult Pdodi Oa-icftt. las Csiii.ie,an s t.-ket BUY F.D9 Meralic Casknts for idulu ISIS OO Tho Boyd Gr;iv Vault for 85 f9 Ail wood Caskets made out of fy-Tliit Factory wlitrc gooits are Reliable School o f Ls? Largs SohsoL Fivs Teachers. Tay &ni 17ia,it Sessions. 621-ES3 Ctsisoy St Shoes for WorMngmen. FURHAH'S. TO TAKE LP TIIE TRACKS. All the West Side Circle Tracks to be Removed Council Meeting. There was a short meeting- of the city council last night. Mr. Fensky was there begging that the council dispos of his petition for a sewer in North Top-ka, but they re fused to take the matte-r up, anel after the passage of a few resolutions and the disposition of the routine business an adjournment was taken. Street Commissioner Ramsey was in structed to take up the tracks of the West Side Circle railway where they have not already been taken up. The tracks have been disposed of almost the entire length of West Eleventh street. The resolution passed last night was to enable the city to get rid of the rails that have been in Ninth stre-t between Quiney and Jacks, n streets. The street commissioner will now clear Ninth street, which is something that the peo ple have prayed for many years. Councilman Skinner, who has won the title of the "investigating council man," introduced another rese.lution last night ordering the city attorney to make a search for the Mcllvried Dol lar Gas company, which was granted a franchise about a year ago. City Attorney Bird will try to dis cover whether the company has any legal rights in Topeka. The company was to begin work within six months from the time the franchise was grant ed and they built a little cabin on Mon roe street, but they have lost their franchise by not continuing the work and City Attorney Bird will make a re port at the next meeting and tite fran chise wall be formally forfeited. City Engineer Barnes presented an estimate of $2.5'XI in favor of the Barber Asphalt company and the estimate was ap .roved. "Candy Jim" asked permission to peddle some wire patent free of license and his request went to the license committee. Sain Skinner were given permission to drive across the sidewalk in front of their barns. Tr. Mitchell, city physician, was al lowed $23 a month to employ a clerk to stay in his office while he makes city call's. Apple Carnival at Leavenworth. The great annual Apple Carnival at Leave-nworth will b- hekl Goiober 14 and 15. The Santa Fe will sell excur sion tickets for this. a t oi J- ite. -.tV 535 Full Sweep Fine Dearer t "-I 403 iHT. Fine fimrM can, haur, palar ceaeiiei and drivers la tirery in au ciii ance. "3 Free ambulance to tratna or ur part ti-.M. 1 A n-eif silver kandi.es anl plats, for.. .Sis textile. IiadcII- I alato for IS oo iextlio iitiudles. fciirin ntied. for ao oo Oo the best OliRitmit lun-bar. mad-92l nst ftjxth Kir.' Shoes, FDRHAH'S. GIVE GOLD r0NOS. Studebaker Brothers File a Trust Deed of Two Millions to Se cure Gold Bonds. Chicago, Oct. 13. A trust deed for $2.0ua,O0O was filed in the county record er's office, executed by Studebaker Bros, in favor of the Illinois Trust Ac Savings bank to secure an issue of $-'.-miti.OOo mortgage gold bearing b..nds. The mortgage covers the entire plant, franchise, patents and rights of the cranpanv tit South Rend, Inel. 1 'resident Mitchell of the hank said: "The deal has no special signilie-a nee. It has been contemplated for several months, and I believe the bonis are placed with a New York concern. All obligations will be canceled by the issue." WILL HELP DEMOCRATS. Prohibition Candidate for Governor in Illinois Withdraws to Help Democrats. Chicago. Oct. Lb-Isaac W. Hj stirs, nominee for irovernor on the T rohioi tion ticket, has tendered his resignation to State Chairman J. W "Wells. He ei". s as his reason that owing to tno rulineVof the secr-tary of state it was imt.ossible to get the state and rational parte ticket on the official ballot. In h,s Tetter to Chahrnan Weils he slates that he will give his active support to th" Hemocratie tick"t and advises all the Nationalists in the sta'.e to do the same. Republicans to Support Breckinridge. Frankfort. Ky.. Oct. 13. A Republi can convention to be composed of rep resentatives from each county in the Ashland district is to be held h'-re on Wednesday for the nomination of a candidate for congress. It is rumored that Colonel W. C. P. Breckinridge, who has been recently nominated by the National Democrats will be en dorsed. Reed Speaks at TJtica. Vtica, N. T Oct. 13. Thomas B. Reed of Maine aeblressed the largest meeting of Republicans that has ever been held in the l.'tiea Opera House. Onlv 2..1 00 people could be crammed in to the theater and thrice as many were turned away. i. .j "FeS i

Page 7

TOPEKA STATE JOUKXAL, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13, 1890. r f A S TS, KESTS.SIT UATIOXS, HEAL ESTATE, AUC- TI OX SALES ASD OTIIEH CLASSIFIED AB- YERTISEMESTS Are vou In need of work? If so, jou t dt I 1 ty to u t r e in that direction, this r.uUce appears the State Journal v j- h tt t n v M d- f J a f r 1 i ki rr Kansas i a. t t c t Jat a t t t C n-i fi" 1" cr t rt f v i- am r" 1 t it i 1 rt it j f ,t 1 fl O'CiOr K t t ,ri j in in"i Thiiinv an.! Friday, all advertising r t i i i In t iJ o c ui.k v.xini'i'imv normnt N s t0 ya irti cxi-fi-t on Saturdays an.i r i i r d lait n a "i-i- tpI ft j T-t rf tl iJ r r N i t n i i r v mm ifl 1 i t t 1 ii i rf his of r- u hi i r I o mst "t I i v it- tit fk ad an";" ,f it i t nti r.ther are invited to avail thf-ms--'H-'s frwm Tb Topoka Journal pruarant.-es e iv i i it ri t 1 t- piv a tl t r nlv-fiirtiTlthr I i t( t l l 1 I' r-ii- Ht wpi r r h t vt 1 i" 1 est d;iiiv tnrxllum in Topeka. the classified advertisements below costing but C-"t'- a LSnr, rr 20 cctirsi a line for a week; 60 cents l:y lh" month. Average circulation for May, 1SS5, i n.ns,f Ftvnrn flPtalld statement nf c'ronla tinn presented to advertisers on appli es tion. Call rtnd sre any afternoon between r o e 1 5 o'clock, the bandsomt. fastest. r-.-st porfort pece of machinery in v n WebPerf eoti n er pre?s, which j r:nti from two to three complete 8 pan"e papers per second. 4 x rr- r a mwMnt e'.rl fur genera! n vi -ii r i t rr i i 1 i r i i d 1 1 !wrs. s,. Mitrnn. i.iii'M ave. A I t 1st 1 I 1 I at t i v m i r m u i 4 i i r-v. r I i li n l n L lirn tT nl' i I p i as li ,i i -v ft r I i i I t f r i s t t n i i -t rt'nrt g'.VHii. A q ureas Wa!I,' pnitnin as a srnotrraf'tier bv i (sir 1 v 7,;; l.'iia:io:er st A M I- r v o-K wan team or smtiie hand- AM s i j M 1 h m s i h n TV AM FT- 1m 1 A 1 1 111 i f v Tun i" 1 n r s at Mrs. thiers. 611 Kansas WiMFI) S v 1 L best of references. Si. i... AMFT One s at i iti Kansas a wir nisdiioe man. tail AGENTS WANTED. "AM'F.1 Two ex!erit-n-p,j soT'cnors; rvtcrwisca and sniait imr.d reqnired, fnil S:'o a. m. No. a:i Ofiice Block Buudiug, W. S. HayJon. Sunt. 3 W AM'KH- A few aood acms. either ladies or ,'j'j:!tieinon, for a hooehoiii necess:rv. :eoil nionev to tiie r'riit parties No cajital required, fall at lioom A, un F Tth st, otiairs, Wednesday afternooa. Perfection Nuveity Co. AN'TKH-Mon aiH women to handle best seiiinc articie on market. 4" Lake st. W AN "I I i 'I rave 11:14 salesmen for cijiars ciiJ reiiabie ben-e: experience nnneees-r-'-i'-y: extra .miui'eiiienss to custoniers. S75 to Ji per month and expenses, l has. t. Bishop A Co.. St. Louis. W'A Ni b" T A eents to make to monev wiili on r Comic Li'itiot.s lif.o'm.n-p,!,,,. be:it5 i-ern ail. M. Ernst, Mauuiacturer. fk'vcSaml, O. 1 VAMi h otvn ir irnn m errv taigas town to sell nn-ivbacts the 'd.e,1r.rt!e PiiiFiie. se:ls fcr $:v. -1 eaeh. F very hi s ness t' WKRts it. (,oo.i commissi!. n. Address V l':o con h Aiian, s. Yi'i c isiatiouer, 711 Kansas avenue, lopeka. Kansas. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS. A .v 1 r 1 1 Hoarders. 1'ieasnnt rootiw fiood board: s!Msipfk. 215 E. lutti st." W'AM 1 I T, l,iv I,,,., 1 Ad- ress It. M.. .Journal oSiice. W'A.NT. I' Hoarders at Ohio House, S3 00 1 per week (or room and board. "V AM 1 a.iy's bi-ycie m exc'iacge for new f.'i casii register. 110 K. srh. NT1 Ti Two b.ar."..r !n sniail family; una rooms, .s-;,,.i rr nils lvier. AN 1 I by n. mi and wife wiiiont chi oren; ui! u.-ie d room, or su.;- ,,f renins In rnooetu honse neurctli and 1 i arr ism,. Per i:;n'Ol it sii.te.l. Icrms rcasoua:,,e. Address .1. It., care Joi.rnn!. W A N I F D-. T tenyms wail ir properly to rmit. li.mi it's'- Lames. lUi p.. 4th si. 1 1 1 Your property to sell for spot cash. Have several buyers looking for l-area-iis. Lames. 113 K. 4lh st. VAMFI.- 7'- crvslaSs. J0?. Cah raid fur i:oi-t cr i;vtir. Ail work yuar.in- i"i!y Umiw on valnahies. If hard iu W'A M FH- oil to see mv c::araDtpd 5" v rr. and I' r!rs" v.yv. and irrind 11: c I re trtiL-s. r;t;t-; and jMs.o?. c-jd guns I ent. use n.al.m rt- j':-:rs, "t;.ti---ii I.t:,e" "SV7 Kansas ave. f'J n-l.ad'.es rail .i t4 PoiK street Mno;y, IV A.MHi:fi rare Hirc.Vn for c;ish buy- 1 erb, 1-enedici rotsoi harias ave. "ur at- io move. -uur ImiifeluKu Loods to pack, Ai F Vl If AMS 1 rarvfvr tura-e Co., east M I 1' Voti i orrir of t: itovA rrai-s JUili'b heavy ao.ius.Tal. -,-k stove castl ii:. t:! hi;e t hI -Mcv and ranees IfVLl. MuVt A-M liLl'AlK CO Fell I'inne ffh. i u E, .j,h st W AMI I'lonr carre's !o clean. only n h. 1 lie o&fi, et rieDer ;rs city, in grains. 5';-1 estr.t1! tidb Fii.sns iai'iiir-e cieasjed r;rti; rnr f-ts'reJir. sewed aaii iad: a:-'. fH.'i.red n the tioor. i-'ei ereuce rbv E'ros.. i 1. i jsi A M-n. j. Fa; iii.su rf. Co M .V. Hoi ft i-.L. Ht.o&al and Xhiofp hotels. Boih 'phoues T fka Carpet Cteuiiiuii Woij ij Van "l-vTI!v-rar:: npprtlns rv.V'K: HT t- feav-e their bills of lading, or call ui by "lircn Lrompl delivery make cd day of am lorVKA XRA.NsrK CO., ii Kansas aw. tuner 'i'boue 3-u. i". f. Lacou. i"rup. i-AMi 1 v-,--, to use "Washburn's Ci- !er Vinegar, iSC per j. Send order to Kansas avs. FOR RENT-ROOMS. iOIi 1. K.NT t umlshpd room, suitable fur nentleman. one dollar per week. Ad it lNmm .iournai. 1-1! HKvr Neatsv tr.ruishod rooms at rea- souatile. rates. Kansas ave. i 7 i: l-.N 1 r urmsned rooms, furuace beat, boaid it desired, ais hast nth st. 1 ::i.t turnisiied rooms: two t soitdt 1 r 1 i t house i beat. 4-1 Muiucv st. 1i i s i t 1 t room near nnirt house and L. O. Van P-uren. 1"OK J -tM-l-'urn lulled room, board if do sired, l.eiercnces reuuired. iooeka av. r v 11-rout room, withtient and bath, ft viuj or without board: private fauii.yi r::. reasuiiame. 1 1-journal. 1.1-N I I-uniishfd front room with al cove and closet. "j West loth r-treet. 2m! iif-Nl 1 wo tiini)sted rofjms. single or en suite, vt i h turna an isureu, be Ui aim titli sts. So. a Itoss blk. (IN- r t s i ces and ressoeiioes. s 1- ast ,ii su H'K tl'.M-.Nici'ii furmslipd trout room, northeast corner ytn arid .Viotiroe. F C REN r HOUSES f n r f ocated. A moil.Tii conveniences: good repair. ln ouire s.t imiitoon st. "OK EhVI fill West Tenth ave.. s rooms, batii room. Iiot and toiti water and eiectrjc nts: rent auo. Appiy to I. h. Lownsan Co. ok i;l;M-i-romn house, in good repair; I tas. city and CiS.orn water in house, luo Foiiv sc. Kl-.M A verv usiraO:e -room house. L'.atn. nsantol and ail mouern xinprovements H.i Maujsou aC. Kuquti-e yll Aiauisoii. I," ok M NT A modern 8 room house fur niaised. Cheap to the right parties. In quire at 73a Kansas ave. FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS. OK icAlJ At Tlii W. Cioi don st. -North To peka, waon and harness. 1,"oii s AL i KruvsSs slair carper, cherry ceiiU'r tabie, parlor lamp chandelier with three anus, bo-j Muroo st, 1?jK saKK Kare horse; buy and harness. IiuqUiTe at 1141 Kmeoiii. ii. B. HolmaJi. "1OK SALT Hard coai square stove, nearly new. 71 Monroe st. JOK Al.K-s toils. 3 years old. one line diamond shirt stud; Wiii trade either or ail for suie eat bugy or road waon; one IarL:e brown mare, 7 years old, suitable for surrey or U work, vue seat spring wajion, one Jiard roai basebumer. Call at ;?cott Ferguson's hice. bi& Kansas ave., or T, K. MeGiathery, 147 ilarriou st. i"OK SAKE I r.dy's bicycle, piieiiiifanc tire, in guod condiUon, Sjo. aii1 Van iiuren. TOK S.AI.K Complete furniture of an S-rooni house, fjrst-ciass anu aanost ne w. Karties uyiiiLT luay rent liouso ii des:red. Audreys 1 ui Liiturei" care Journal. IOK it A J. K C heap i mruy's History of Koine, 16 volumes: Greece, 8 volumes. Had moi cclto. ent ;roiv new. K nest wurs. extant. Address "liistory care of Journal. 1,'OK SA3-K lin shop, fc7 Kansas avenue, o. Or. Kee. 1, OK SAJ.i'. (i v.rU horses and wagons; also h me and cement, warehouse in .North lo peka. Henry Mfoolt. 5-3 .lacksou st. I, C-K ilcAfee's fresh cider and cider viLt-etr, deiveieU uany. Leave orders at Git; Kansas ave. I, Ci. ALL-Cn easy payments, best sewing n aclone made, the fcianoarct L. V Ltj.Les.io7 Lasi Ltii street. B U S 1 N ESSCPFOTJ fgO K average weekly income with 5250 in- tO vested, safe, conservative. Krospee- ius. prooi, 11 ee. F. L'aiy, J-Jya Broadway, .Sew ori. M ILK DEPOTS. f ILK, Cream and r.ut term ilk. delivered. iijL Kresh country butter and eggs a specialty at ii 6ih; 'phone ibo. FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE. T70K SAT.K K TRAHK For farm, nice 7 room house, two acres of eround, barn, iruir. etc. Mrs. J. L. Lopping, ii-os Delaware L.. Lawrence. Kas. 3 1 von ant to sen 1 y,iu Faul to buy H voii v an; 10 rent Ji ou want to rrade li- sou want a loan oa CALL ON OR WRITE. 3STAT3 1. G. Shlllinirla, li. Last f,ti sc.. lopeka, ivuus&i. FUEL AND FEED. 'I-It os. KINtl. wholesate dealer, fiotir. fee1, coai and grain. 2ig W. eth st- Uoth phones f FAVE your ordnrs for COAT,, Flowr. Faed and ,seeds with "an isiyck, 5ui W. luth. MISCELLANEOUS. f oi. iiooti. cheap second- hand goods for spot cash, See Spaciit, !x Kansas av. I MUST KAisp some money tins week, and will se:i new or second-hahd goods very cheap for cash. See Spacht. MAMHd.IN anil tnntar lessons, 2iic. Pj, Iiiment, 514 Kansas ave. ,"OR FXCH ANGE Small residence, clear: aiit larger property; wilt assume. Burnes, 113 K. 4,h st. L'oK F.Xt. 'JIANGS Stock merchandise for property and some cash, Barnes, 113 E. itli st. i.'cdi HF M J'rivate ofiice, with privilege of A mam ollice and vault, lioom zl Columbian building. T T f-TO-DATE DRKSSMAKINO Beduced prices on all orders leU before the 201I1. Sn v est ctii st., up stairs. I.iVl.NIM; short-hand class at 1104 Tyier St. tj Lessees 40 cents. H 1 TO WHOM IT MAY CdNTKItN l'o it known that my petition is on Die in the cria-e ct tiio pronate court of Shawnee c.ointv Kansas, asking lor a permit to sel! in lcx.;cui!ir mp.iors at in Fast Fifth street, 111 .second wsiru m the citv of 'j opeka, Kansas; alio ilit hear. 1. of the same is set lor "Wedue-s oa a. y o i.tt. a. in., ocluher "S 1 -.-o F. li.'WALKEK. Topelta, Kans,. Sept. '.'G, !S9t3. fiO TO 113 West 'lenth for perfect banslnt: v I'aris skirts, waists, suits, tailor mado and iatest sleeves. Sirs. J. F. iH..e,i. irC'K F SCI1 AN GE Farms In Osborne. Ltoq and oilier counties to eichanke for fibod Ic.eka viroperty. A .so some good properties for iaie on monthly payments. W. M. FOT1BKS, ill West Sixth avenue. TlTRIF'i;D Brick naiks Mia ous.p, oniisx r.a. i. :e. luo aiucy st. "iron VII-avs of residence cr parlor, stock, J- protips. Ptc, or piK..t,,s of Flora and Floats. I estivai week, see Farrow, Ml Kansas avenue. Now is the time to hava photos of your home beiore frost. 81CYCLE5. TS?' A.tYfLE C'- H2.W.. KlKhth St.- dems ior ruiit; repairing of cil kindd. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. riHK KKLLAM BOOK STATION KKY CO, JL Gtt) Kansas ave. Latest books, correct .ia, tioaery. JSevvestwall p-auer. Arustio tra.niin. 'ienuis and base bail tiuppdes. PHONEY. AfONEY to loan on real and personal prop jJ$X erty. A. Newman, 115 Vest 5th st. JEWELERS- JAM LS B. HAViKN. Jeweler and Optician. Complete stock of watches, diamonds, silverware, efc. Byes examined and ipoclacioj properly luted. REAL ESTATE LOANS. rp y. BOWMAN" Co. Morrir'i-:o- of si7.j and kind to suit investors always osi hand. Prompt money, lowest rates to borrow on ceu tral. c.ty. or Jarna properties. TIN SHOPS. J, M. liAliti). Lot air furnaces, galvanized and tin roofing. H. phone at. V16 "W. tith. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. Dlts. Ai.Rl ItFJ CLA KKK Lye and Lar Office tks" Kansas avenue. i n.o huITlT wakd7m. l. .IKNkUAt. SL'KOKKY tlftice AM I11SEAPF.3 of vrovrftsT. btormont Hospital, 'i opeka, Kan. Both F'hones. MES.MAST Mc'KI'NSTRT. rnaeoetie heaiinj massage treatinent. liesidaaca ani oititij 385dacksou. iiarrison phoue4As. I tVA 14 A l 1 I NO. llO.MtUI'ATHKT. Harrison phons S5. f5f Kansas are. Bell te,ep!ioaa 1)1. HA. SVAKNKK, M. IX, residence V2G Klein ave., Topeka, Kansas. HKKKV W. IK BY. M. IX, (Ilorneopatllist). Ofiice 730 Kansas ave. Kesidence mui Kansas ave. llolh phones. L. A. RYDER M D. OFFICE nd residence cor. Gordon street and Central are., Nortii 'idpeka. J'ltone 214. Vses the lirinkerhofl system of Lee. a- treat ment, a successful and painless treatment lor Plies, fistula, lisiiure, ulceration, etc. t E. SIIULDON. M. si't Sl'hdKKV AND 11ISKASK3 OF WlMF.it With private hospital. Office: No. 72J Kansas Ave. L'A C. 14AK.i.&, M. L. OfCro 732 Kan. Avn. Residence istti and Ctay. Cilice hours 9 a, m. to 11 a. m.. and 3 p. m. t. r p. in. Harrison telephone Bn residenca, aad i b ofiice. DENTIST. 11 AltTHA S. McCOY, D. D. S 7'Ji Kansas Ave. Mr. C. D. Hudson's School of Dancing will be open for ladies and eentiomen Wednesday evening, October 14, at s o'clock. T'or Children, Saturday afternoon, October 17, at 3 o'clock. Mr. amd Mrs. J. II. Wethekell's Academy of Dancing Masonic Bidg., Jackson St., Will Open Konaay Evening, Oct. 19, at S. Children's Class, Saturday, Oct. 17, 3 p. so. Jirivate instruction a specialty. Fnirap'e nients lor private lessons can be niaile for any hour atiriitii tile day. 1 or terms, call or address at Keith Building, Ilooms It and no. C. O. DeAIoss. Did Fellows' EsiMias. O9 523 Guincy Street. We buy our goods from the best factories on earth. yililu! LttkOi! OLE FEITES AEE REISOXABLE. L VMMWWw 111 W tml h 523 QUIITC3T ST. Harrison Fhor.9 77. Esll "hcr.e 132. Louis Van Man a fact arer f Galvanized Iron Cornices, Metal Sky- L. f j mud all kind! lglltS f Work. ErtlmMW Ortr t I I I 'X i00m vC I lyOLvWfgy Will Not Performlliracles But It Will Cure. i W V-ifcA 'A z-x- x... I.. k --R. MILLS' RESTOIvATlVB NERVINE jtf cures nervous prostration. Not rni raculously, but scientifically, by first removing the germs of disease, and then supplying healthy nerve food, increasing the appetite, helping digestion and strength ening the entire system. Desperate cases require prolonged treatment as shown by that of Mrs. M. B. Reed, of Delta, Iowa, who writes: "As the result of a ligUt nlng stroko, the physicians said I had a light stroke of paralysis, my limbs would all draw up. I Tf Mllpc' would have throbblngs JUI X iLvi Jn my chest that seemed NSrViUS unendurable. For three months I could not sleep RStOrS ad for three weeks did TJ-j.Ilt, cot cIose r e','s- 1 Ilwtlii.il. prayed for sleep, and felt that if relief did not come I would be dead or insane. I took Dr. Miles' Restora tive Nervine and the second night slept two hours and from that tin.s on my health Im proved; slowly at first, but steadily and surely. I took In all 40 bottles, and I cannot express how grateful I am, for I am now perfectly well, and have taken no medicine for over four months." Dr. Miles' Nervine Is sold by druggists on guarantee that first bottle benefits or money refunded. Book on heart and nerves free. Dr. Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart, Ind. 1 DOWAS'StEOAXD FEED STORE 306 KANSAS AVE. Wholesale and retail cieaier i Flour, Meai. Feed. Corn. Oats. F'.tc. Buy your hay by weight. .Ml kinds of IVIl'TiiK KLOilMlMl BUI.E3 NO UTll TOPEKA. All news items for the Btat Journal should be left with the Kimball Print ing company, S-'-io Kansas avenue. Leon Tuttle spent yesterday in Kan sas City. See E. P. Ewart for coal. 1012 Xorth Kansiu avenue. Xi i s Carrie Fauble returned Sunday from Kansas City. Mr. George Dewey of Manhattan is visiting' his sister. J. E!. Oniid and wife of Silver Lake were in town today. Goorce AV. Petro has returned from a business trip to Racine, Wis. There will be a dance at Lukens' Opera. House next Friday niht. Mr. and Mrs. Case of Me Falls. Mo., visited with friends on this side yester day. Mrs. Cynthia A. Crandall of 1215 Kan sas avenue, has gone to Meriden to spend a week. M. S. Evans and family of Missouri are being- entertained by Mr. and Airs. Charles I"! ridge. Miss Kate Euechner and Miss Mary Ilohnbaum went to Leavenworth today to attend the Appde Carnival. Fred Ilos spent yesterday in Holton. Cyrus Kistler was down town yester day for the first time since his recent severe illness. There is a young- man of this side who exports to fi'o to housekeeping- about Christmas time. lie has already pur chased his stove. V. B. Kistler has purchased the Jane Paramor property Stl.l Van P,uren street, and the same will be occupied by Mr. John Hill and family. K. VCardin and family of St. Joseph, have moved to Xorth Topeka and are livii'.ff at 1121 tojincy. Mr. Ward in in tends to ro into business on this side. Ilev. Trego of Poabody, Kan., and Rev. Teat of McT'lo-rson, who are at--tending- the Itaptist state convention, are being- entertained by A. J. Berry. Mr. and Mrs. O. I). Wilkerson and little son of Washington. D. C are the truests of their parents Mr. and Mrs. John Wilkerson 101i Kansas avenue. Mrs. Mat tie Ketchum of Belleville?, Kan., who has been spending- the past month' with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Saunders, has returned to her home. The W. T. K. club met this afternoon with Mrs. A. J. Arnold, S27 Jackson street. "Fu Maurier as an artist and author." wns verv ably discussed by Mrs. Wallace and Mrs. A. W. Parks. QUAY CALLS IT A INCH. Says McKinlev and Hobart are Elect ed With 270 Votes. Xew York, Oct. 13. At the national Republican headquarters after a con ference of the committee, the following was given out: The election of McKin ley and Hobart is an accomplished and assured fact. They will receive 270 electoral votes. Bryan will receive llu, and there are six states having- 67 elec toral votes which are doubtful, but the probabilities all point to the fact that thi se 6i votes will go into the Republi can column and be added to thj? 270 now assured for McKinley and Hebart. This is the status today. We have the election and will hold it. The opposi tion have abandoned the east. M. S. QUAY. As winter comes on, look out for those sharp, acute pains in the arms, back or leg-, don't let rheumatism get a deadly grip on you. "Economy Bone set Cordial" is both preventative and curative- For sale at ail drug- stores. Try us on collars. We can make there look like new. Peegless Steam Laundry 112 and 114 W. Sth st. 'Phone S32. Take Ayer's Pills for constipation, and as a purg-ative medicine. Safe and effectual. J.lineral Water. The finest In the west. Come and try It 1. y. FHILXJJ?S. 612 W. Eighth Ave. GREEN CONTRADICTS IT. Says There is JTo Strife Among the Texas Republicans. LiallasTTex., Oct. 13. The past week has been an exciting- one in the Texas campaign. The announcement of the Republican full electoral, and the with drawal of William Walter, nominee for attorney general on the Populist ticket, were events of the week.The Culberson gubernatorial org-anization is receiving the support of McDonald, a colored leader, former member of the Republi can campaign committee who it is claimed has a small following-. The state headquarters has issued the following To the Associated Press: We regret to learn there is an impression abroad that there is some internal strife among the Republican campaign managers in Texas. We are, hawever, glad to be able to say that the most perfect har mony prevails within our ranks and that they are all working shoulder to shoulder in the interest of carrying Texas for McKinley and Hobart and Kearby, whic h we propose to do on No vember 3. Signed E. H. R. GREEN, Chairman Republican State Executive Committee. JOHX R. GRANT, Member National Committee. Chairman Green is giving his entire time to the management of the cam paign as is also, National Committee man Grant, who has charge of the im portant work of organization. The dis tribution of literature will continue to the close of the campaign, and a great many speakers will be put into the field this coming week. RICH WOMAN A THIEF. She is Convicted of Stealing Six Tur keys. Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 13. At Colum bia, Tenn., Mary Moore, a white wo man worth .$50,000 and the owner of 600 acres of line land, was convicted of stealing six turkeys from a neighbor and sentenced to one year in the peni tentiary. An appeal was taken to the supreme court. This is the final of a most remarkable career, unrivalled in the history of the criminal courts of the state. Ten years ago, the woman and her husband, calling themselves Stone, came from Kentucky, bought land in a good neighborhood, and lived a se creted life. Immediately thefts became numerous, incendiary fires follow-ed. rumors spread abroad, her husband died, vigilance committees were form ed, criminal suits instituted, but came to nothing. At last the neighbors raided the farm house and found a young woman, daughter-in-law of Mrs. Moore, imprisoned in a room and sub jected to the foulest treatment. Indig nation became intense, and, as the stealing of the turkeys was a sure case, it was resorted to to get the Moore wo man into the penitentiary and break up her nefarious operations. ANSWERS HOWARD GOULD The London Yacht Association Kates Reply to His Protest. London. Oct. 13. The council of the yacht association met yesterday and de cided to send the following to Howard Gould, who protested against the man ner in which his sloop yacht was in spected Sir: I am directed by the council of the Yacht Racing association to ac knowledge the reotipt of a letter from you dated September 2S. I am to reply that the visit of their committee to the Niagara was made in the usual course and solely in consequence of the official measurer having, in May, ISSti, in exe cution of his duty, reported to the coun cil that her water tanks were connected together in such manner that they might be used as shifting ballast. No tice of such visits is never given. The committee expected to find you on board, but hearing from your captain that you had left for London only a few minutes btf re, they requested per mission to inspect the tanks, which was readily given. They recommended that the tanks should be disconnected, at the same time disclaiming any imputation that the tanks were actually put in for impiroper use. The council fails to perceive that any discourtesy was displayed toward you, and certainly none was intended. It is not necessary to enter into a dis cussion of the other points raised in your letter. As you thought fit to "make your grievance public through the press, it is proper this reply shall pass through the same channel. DIXOX KEMP, Secretary. Hog Cholera in Ohio and Indiana. Cincinnati, Oct. 13. The reports from the farmers in Ohio and Indiana are alarming over the losses from hog cholera. The corn crpp is very largt, but the hogs are dying very fast. The hog cholera has prevailed for some weeks and during the last week the losses have not only increased in the infected districts, but the disease is be coming general throughout the Ohio valley. Relief for Guayaquil Sufferers. Lima, Peru, Oct. 12, via Galveston. The Peruvian cruiser Lima left last night with food, clothing, etc., of the value of 40,000 sols for the relief of Pe ruvians distressed by the great fire in Guayaquil, Ecuador. First Indian Cleveland Met Guthrie. O. T.. Oct. 12. Colonel John Juniper, ex-chief of the Seminoles and representative of his people in con gress, died yesterday morning. He was 73 years old and worth nearly $100,000. Jumper was probably the first real In dian president Cleveland met. Glass Factories Start XT p. Anderson, Ind., Oct. 13. Green glass houses in Indiana will resume opera tions today. The same will be the case all over the nation. Settlement has at last been agreed between manufactur ers and workers which is a cut of five p. r cent on last year's scale. The great anti-trust concern, the American at Al exandria the largest in the world will resume today. Eucklen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for Cuts, j p.ruises. tores, t-leers, ait i.neum. Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and ail Skin Erup tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pav required. It Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded, price 25 cents per box. For sale by J. K. Jones. Fifth and Kansas Ave. Chronic constipation is a painful, dis agreeable and life shortening difficulty. It deranges the system. causes sick headache, bad breath and poisons the blood. I" can be readily overcome by De Witt's Little Early Risers. These i'ttle pills are great regulators. George W. Stansfield, 631 Kansas avenue. RAND OPERA HOUSE Tuesday, October IS. SIDNEY R. ELLIS' GRAND PRODUCTION, Darkest Russia. The most intense and reaUslie clay seen In years. Every piiasa of Russian life shown hi thrilling scenes. ELABORATELY STAGED 15 K A ITiri LLY OS l l'MEIt EVERY ACT A SESI PICTURE t A masterpiece of stac-e construction. Vivid in color and stirring in plot. A COMPANY OK bUFEKioii lxcElllncf:. Seats on sale at F. A. Snow's, successor to Kowiey Bros., Saturday momlDg. RAND OPERA HOUSE Wednesday, October 14. Engagement Extraordinary, Clias. H. Yale's NEWEST DEVIL'S AUCTION Truly a Great Performance. T 1 The magnificent scenery. The sror I I peons costumes. The dazzling armor. Li 1J Hie beautiful ballet. The noted p remieres, j ne nutupeaii a$icv;ii ties. The artistic company. A mammoth production. Everything new but the title. Dazziiug transformations. 'Hie night of time and all the great features. HKIi THE CHILDREN. Seats on sale at Rowley Eros, drug store. REPORT OF THE COSDITIOS OF THE First National Bank, At Topeka, in tlie Sate of Kansas, at the Close- ot Bnslneti, October 6th, 1S98. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts Overdrafts, secured and unsecured U. r. bonds to secure circulation Stocks, securities, etc Banking house, furniture and fixtures Other real estate and mortgages owned Due from" National banks (not reserve agents) Due from State Jianks and Hankers Due from approved re serve agents Exchange for clearing house Notes of other National banks Fractional paper curren cy, nickels and cents.. Specie Legal tender notes Redemption fund with V. is. treasurer (5 per cent of circulation) $615,352 79 2,015 38 50 000 00 12,109 00 J62.4S0 00 29,525 52 748 20 49 85 $17,512 S9 11.494 22 193 50 80,003 25 10.0U0 00 173,508 06 2.250 00 Total. $04S,309 20 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in soirpiusfiind Undivided profits, less ex penses and taxes paid.. National bank notes out standing 5300,000 00 5,000 00 9,120 46 45,000 00 lute to other National banks Due to state banks and bankers Individual deposits sub ject to cheek Demand certificates of deposit Certified checks $2,355 42 24,431 12 304,000 69 95,201 51 50 00 519.1S8 74 Total. $048,309 20 State of Kansas. County of Shawnee ss. I, Win. Henderson, cashier ot the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of mv knoiv iedge and belief. Wm. HhNUHiSO.N, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before mo, this 10th day of October, is5. C. S. BOWMAN, Notarv Public. My commission expires April 18, Isyo. SKA1..J Correct Attest: "Wm. Sims. Jr. K. HOLLIDAT, M. S.SAIIIXGF.R. Directors. REPORT OF THE COSiUITlO.V OF THE Central National Bank Of Topekn, nt ttie Close of Rttainess Oct. 6, lt9, as fallen for by tbe Comptroller of tbe Currency. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts (verd rafts U. S. bonds to secure cir culation Premium on U.S. Ponds. S.oeks. bonds and securi ties Furniture and fixtures.. ileal estate Liue from other National banks Duo from state banks... Liue from approved re serve agents Checks and other cash items Exchange for clearing house Bids of oilier National banks Nickels and cents Legal tender notes Specie, goid and silver. Redemption fund with U. si. treasurer $322, 449 57 S5 82 ),000 CO i.000 00 9S, B0R SI sl0 Oft 4,1 in; 42 60 fS02 14 23,957 44 1,051 76 23.444 43 40,37 00 227 07 10.0 )0 0 95,791 90 353, 815 54 ,250 00 Total. $856,646 94 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in $251,000 0" surplus fund 10,000 00 Lndivided profits less ex penses and taxes paid. National bank notes out 2,904 69 standing 1 45,00!) 00 line to other National banas $10,373 57 lute to state, banks 2,9o2 fc'4 Individual deposits sub ject to check 475,503 7G lietuitud certificates of deposit 44,773 09 Ca-ioer's checks outst'dg 14,913 to Lnvidonds uunaid 42 50 Certified cheeks 144 69 645,682 25 Total. $850,046 94 State of Kansas. County of Shawnee, ss. 1, l-'Jiviii Knowles. cashier ol the above ninned bank, do solemnly swear that the lore going statement is Jrue, as I verity believe. EDWIN" KXOWUS, Cashier. Attest Correct: P. I. Bonk br a k s, CHA3. J. llKVLI.V, A. S. JOHXSO.V. Directors. Subscribed and swarn to before me this 9th dav of K'tober, l-soo. SEAL. GEO. B. MANNING. Notary Public. Commission expires Augusts. Ii97. UN IDEAL FAMILY MEDICI "tor JndLget!, 5Usoains"i. f temple xivn !ff naive Bpeum, 5 ana all di -.?rdi'rs of t&m BtoujiWii, "V Liver and Iiow;jl?. AC-' j1 4 l'i' P-A-N S TASULFSI -',yS (at srenriy vet promptly, rt-r" t t J-- '!!r"Fi!tn f-jiJows tbir fatudi .3? g hs drug-fistd or "en; by mal. mf s S Price fy zvnts a Vx. AtlelresB I IRlfANS t It KM IO VI, CO., J?STrei.. K.Y. n m "Mm THE OCULIST, Is recognized as being th.a greatest expert in fitting the eyes to bo found in the United States. Ilia reputation has been earned by nearly thirty years of successful practice in Kansas and neighboring states. The most ditUeult eyes correctly fitted, and many diseases duo to deranged eyes permanently cured. CATARuS fOSITIIELY CLUED. OFFICE, S r-C8 KANSAS AT. TOPEKA, KA. There's No Us 3 Wasting Words on upans laoHies THEY CURB Headache, ggflfyi Dyspepsia, IfspJfl Constipation Heartburn, Dizziness, Biliousness! THEY COST 50 CNTS A BOX. DRUGGISTS SELL THEM. And That's Al! TT'TLs jl il lUOS E UU y'."r "V O '1- 6 0 RAILROAD. CUT ST03E DALLASTE3 TRACK. NO CHANGE OF CARS BETWEEN Kansas City and Chicago, Kansas City and St, Louis, St. Louis an 4 ChScsfC la Extra Charge for Passsga izi Palace Reclining Chair Csrs NOR IN FAST TESTIS LIED LOOTED TMIS Atk your own Home Ticket A:ent for tlckaU Via Uie Chicago Si Alton l.a.iroad. or wrlut to D. BOWES. Cton'l Western Pifiuf7 Agent, aia Xrtb Broadway, Sit. iiul, Mo. JAMES CHARLTON, Clniml Pnnsr anrl Tiekt AfaatV Chicago, lii. SOLID TlP.CLcII VESTirJLED THAU'S Kansas City, Ct. Josfph, Leavenworth, Atchlsen, TO ST. l.OU;S, CHICAGO, OMAHA, PEORIA, ST. PAJL'L&IvIIMnEAF-CUS. WITH Dining Cars, Sire pars and Chair Cars (strV). CONNECTIONS MADE AT St. Louis, Chicago 0 Peoria j m Points East, South 0 Ss2 i i i is -si Ui 4iJ L. W. Wakeley, C. P. A., ST. LOU'S, MO. Howard Elliott, Cen. SVfsfr.. ST. JOSEPH, MO. H. D. Dutton, T. P. A., ST. JOSEPH. MO. H. C. Orr, A. G. P. A,, KANSAS CtTY.MQ. -Clezsisg Wts. Work ruranted and at reasonable prlDm, Also, !ua tailoring, Repairing and FrMus IXi East Seventh Street. F. Ft O D I G E R. sa j The Rosy Freshness I Ar3 a velvety soft ae.ss of the skin is inva 1 riably obtained by those who use Poksom'8 Complexion Powder. 1 Missouri Pacific. TOTEKA FT. SCOTT ACCOM,, 'io.iw Leave Topeka t. m. IOFKKA FT. fcCOTT ACCOM., No. -Mi Arrive lopeka. Sifei o. is lA 11 a Ml c

Page 8

TOPEKA STATE JOUEXAL, TUESDAY E VEXING, OCTOBER 13, 189G. Call for eeonomj', and these days times are so hard you can't crack them with an axe. We go after- hard times with Suspenders down, and grab them by the wishbone and wallop them around until their eyes hang out like a rich man's leg from a cab window as he is driven home at 3 o'clock in the morning after a champagne party. "We fix prices so they'll kick a hole through the skylight of hard times, and by these means clothing money expenditures are .aJL CjJi. -a V.SJ ex We told you last week of our Wonderful 53.00 Suits and Overcoats. We now call your attention to the best stock of Underwear and unheard of low prices.. rts sill Drawers, i'i'avy Ierby MUM Fleeced Shirts sid Drawers, $1 valae, 5Gc Heavy Camel's Hair Shirts aid Drawers, $1.50 value, 75c And up to the best $2.00 value, all being offered at the is a me proportionate prices. Tii .r.rj--n.s AV3. Sl"K I'lIISl'.I) AT TOPEKA. Eegular Army Ofhcsrs Commend the Topeka Fall Festival. n ti x. r 1 t r 1 3ars who was n-re during the tall J-esttval thus wrm- to tlie militarv de partment 4 trie Kansas Citv limes rmi.iut th? entertainment the regulars IVC'lve.l l!l i ipt K; At la a. 111. ot the uTth a reception fmmii!i ei 1 iMiriHi'Tit '-;''K-ins met tni column ana we mut-d in North To. lH-K-i await tn arrival ,.t our band. At li:-::a a. m. '"aii-'mi"ii sound--,! and mco-eo up Kiosas avenue amid trie Kreeiin-s a a tr-. meiidous trov. ij. no Kve 11s a riunt i v.il vienmp. Our v-moe mile morcn was ended anl t iMiihi! ..iir r-aioo int nortn or the R-.-mo.. ai c-i-ev.no--. a prettv site. 1 ne croiV'js mat vi-io-d camp oaiiv numbered over -e.eeii anu no sin tne cr.'i -u m -i a nee tsi-anml their att-a-tina li t t I11 it Ptii'i-eni- uri'.l no unnani'v mciaent inarrea tV:... wes k. the weatner. e'eii. 1 -i-ir.tr sn: -rb. in 1 hurs-iav we ea-l tile u. A. J i. pnrait-. marened thr-.-ush fix or psarnt Piil--s ..t il- use rrr-wes. n in frre'-t eil i;s irli c--n--rnus .-ir-lause. i ';i r-aiav me miana hai a snam bairle. find tlie n-'iM-ii must have exceeded ;rt.. O'h), .-duvh ii isaa iu in: m.-n t v.as t---re''-l at -tlr 11-iTi-a -a'-a nee. h tit pnl l;o ?'-i-vi-,ins ran liaraiv taive "part ra an -niri-ra rii-ra-nr w.area.t an a'mi'san fee is i-h-u-s: That nivrht was earnival rr'-zrit wiih a!i us iri-"i'.i;n et Irene and n ere---us". t v-'i v rnari who reaid a't fiwav ena-ved it. ana oven the ponee rommt-n'tNl ti'n th-.-ir crai-HH-t. t r v.Mle tee smaa-r f--r the menn-nt iv inemn. ri-'l r.is cuiensh.ip lie m l n.'t f.-rr-T his triiTlng. He mdaicrea in tne fun and his ciil benaviei- w-.ii jr.i'aeT-t i-ii!?:),!-. (n Saturdav niurn it.tr at. JO t'ri'-ek. wr.h oitlv an an r ti t m t' n 1 1 i is we mareh,-'! u.to far? race traek enclesure In the it. -iiiiinn j;re.unds to trad an au.n eaee r e...eeii. i-. r hrteen er twemy irimit.-s tne r sr was rlateninfr. as a,! iMusira'a-n tne m.-rmmis power et ti-.e pto.l.-rn small arm and lieid pun. nnil. in a w-rmm sense. d what a mod ern 1 atUe waajld Lie like, it was a re-in.-irkap.l.- siu-eess. i v..t old s.'.l-r:it-r-s lo.-kt-l en. and. as tney realized tlw aw nil power or that terrible tire tho-v iieelar-'d unamm-uisiv tnat they tad nover wirn-ssi-d anvtuinc- that ap-T-rnaehod it in intensity. dhey held Their ta-eatl.s in awe and FpcKe ot it with tt t t 1 1 n 1'ul v is to tn imnrei-si.in mad--. As tne tire ten -a tie -re was. a lelot moment ui ab-p.-iut.' sdenre. whrn the cruwd broke into a rnmiity sn--ut. That a citv the tinai'iv-l. -ari y m t r'TpkTC u!1 so elaborate a pro 's; lvn. a s is simplv a it-ilitv was vjnboimd- l n v n 1T Isi t llts lis t"'-e fr I. .to r the HIV and n.ect- Cd no o; pofU.miy t- us Holier. Passing of A. T. Stewart. Ken- V.-rk. Oct. 13. Saturday was Tiraetieally ihe elosin- day in the ItiV nf the irivat dry b'h. Is lanis- of A. T. giew-arl. and h.t-Iy cnrtif.-t-.-a lr Hil ton, lin-iies C. Tie- l-ltf ei-.rie:il 1'ni-re that lias bo-m emt io.-dS in tiie buii l;n:-r v.!- siiv-- th-- nay of assign ment o. .reiiiii-! its labors Sature.ay nf.'Tmwn. Xiiey hfiv.? been enciirl in c-'i:tf "Vt-r all the si iek with reja-.-swiltaiivfS of J.-i'sn W'a aania ker, the nirtl.isiT of the tsi al.llimcm, in ail its a--) -a rt m.-nts. and tixilii the cost Triee of evrry arlioh.-, h,i':h is tlie Vasis upon w'nieh t sleek is taken over by th- now owner. Many lives? of usefulness have heon ru .short by ne.Ieet to br.-ak up an or dinary eol.l. I'neuuionla. bronchitis and eVen onsunip'.ion can be averted bv the prompt use of One Minute Couch One. (Jeorae V. Stansfield, 6L.1 Kansas avenue. J.KAY i: VVOKTH i.Xi I HSIOX Via the Santa Fa Koute the Home H.oad, at One Fare Kate. Tickets .it one fare for the round trip will be en snl- October lii to 1" inelu Five. pom to return not later than Oc tober IT. Take advantage, of this rate. Awarded ?IStest Honors World's; Fair, Vu Mis-:' ""T 1 t J "X. V f i- "MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free J.-iin Ammonia, Alurn or any other adulterant, 3JfSArtSTH3 STANDARD. 55e Tain?, 25c BliYAN'S LWY PARTNER. Republican Senatorial Candidate Yet Bryan's Personal Friend. Lincoln. Neb.. Oct. 12. A. L,. Talbot, Candidate Bryan's law partner, who is a candidate on the Republican ticket for state senator, and is reputed to have said he intended to vote for Jle Kinley. reprardless of Ids long and inti mate relations with Mr. Bryan, sa.id to a correspondent I am not fishting- Mr. Bryan, nor will I ftsrnt lum in any way whatsoever. The pei-j.de ht-re are well acquainted with my fipition. mv candidacy on the Be pLioncan tioKet. and also vith my inti mate and lriendiy relations with Mi-. l-rvHii. I lia-e never made any nVht airanift him. but have lrequentiy cor rected rumors about him which I knew Were u m ru-e Willi regard to the report of his pub lic siabou' ni that 1m interaie-d to vote for McKiiih-v. Mr. Talboit said: I h.ave ma'.ie only one speech this campaurn. and that was before the Re pubUean club at city headquarters. In that speech no mention was made of eitr.er presidemia 1 caiebdate. I did not sav that I intended to vote for Me ivinie'. Mr. Talbot has frequently spoken fa vorably ot Mr. Bryan ami prediotci his election. Atier a recent trip threue:h Iowa he said that he had every reason to hehe e in a landslide toward Bryan and his election by a bi; majority. S'l VLLESl LOT EYEIl SOLD. Countess Ee Erazza Purchases a Tract of Land Six Inches Square. New York. Oft. IS. The smallest lot ever sold m this city changed hands yesterday. It is six inches loni? and s t v. mil the purchaser paid Shut for it. which is not quite $:t a squ ire inch. This bit -t real estate is on the south side ot Kit-hty-third street, just west of West K:id avenue. The pur chaser is Cora S. B'e Brazza Savorgnan. lietter Known as the Countess Be lirazza. 1 he countess r Brazza built a house a -let est I-Ind avenue. When it was pi-aotiealiv tinished a sur ey was made ari l it was found the- budding en croached on tne property of Bhilip isch.-U. ;n West KiRht y-third stre, t. There had been a blunder somewhere, tint it was not so important to discover how it was made as to how to remedy it. The Ihirtv-six square in -h-s of real estate is back from the street. It wasn t ol anv partie-qlar use to Mr. eht-ib but so lontr as he owned it there was a cloud on t he t i !e of t h e countess t the propertv. Mr. Sch.-ll said he thought lea would b a fair price, u he countess !;iivvit sael ht wou'd be very si. id lo nd so the transaction pav that s w-as cuhcli. 1. airs. Logan Heads a Campaign Club. Washington. Oct. Mrs. John A. Bati'.-n. widow of the famous Union treii--ra 1. has been chosen president of tlie holi--s' auxiliary of the McKinley and Robart came: i-n club lat-ly or ganized in the capilal city. T'ais aux iliary club is composed of tile most promin--t:t ladies in Washington. Mrs. Botran will deliver an addiess next Wednesday eveninir at the tirst formal nicetins of the auxiliary club. Condensed Testimony. Chas. B. Hood, broker and manufac turer's aiient. Columbus. O., certifies that Br. Kir k's New I hscovery has uo equal as a couirh remedy. J. B. Brown, proprietor St. James hotel, Fort Wayne, lnd., testifies that he was cured of a couch of two years' standing-, caused by la grippe, by Br. King's eiv Dis covery. B. B. Merrill of Halwinsville, Mass., says that he has used and rec ommended it and never knew it to fail, and would rather have it than any doc tor, because it always cures, Mrs. ll- m nuns?, 1'-- Kast Twenty-fifth street, Chi cago, always keeps it at hand and has no fear nf croup, because rt instantly re lieves. Free trial bottle at J. K. Jones' drug store, Fifth street and Kansas avenue. To St. Paul and Minneapolis Via Burlington Route. Two splendid through trains each day from Missouri River points to the north via the old established Burlineton Route and Sioux City line. Day train hiis handsome obsoi vation vestibuled sleepers, free chair cars, and dining cars (north of Council Bluff's). Night train has handsome sleepers to Omaha, Council Bluffs and Sioux City, and par lor cars Sioux City north. Consult Ticket Asrent. L. W. WAKELET, Gen. Pass. Asent, St. Louis, Mou Apple Carnival at Leavenworth. The creat annual Apple Carnival at Leavenworth will be held October 14 and le. The Santa Fe will sell excur sion tickets for this. Santa Fe Route The Home Road. HOMESEEKER8' EXCURSIONS To Arkansas. Arizona, Louisiana, Ok lahoma, Indian Territory and Texas. Dates of sale September 1, 15 and 29, October 6 nd 20. One fare plus $2.00 for round trip tickets. Good for twenty-one days. Zfcs King, ol ITUs Eeeciiara's EEECHAil'S, SNA1 SHOTS AT II031E NEWS Jailer Disbrow is the orator of the po lice force. The Railroad T. M. C. A. has E00 members. One undertaker in the city now keeps sixteen horses. The Washburn students will produce "Hamlet" soon. We are having a little Festival weather atrain. Police Matron Thorpe wants a home for a boy of 13 years. Chief Gardiner's birthday was Sun day. He w as 43 years old. The policemen and postmen are put ting on their winter clothes. Buffalo Bill's Wild West show car ries its own electric light plant. Mayor Charles Fellows is a bidder on the new buildings at Ft. Riley. Miss Edna Crane, daughter of Geo. W. Crane, is ill with typhoid fever. Convenient, rentable houses are get ting scarce in Torieka for the winter. John Pilcher of Alton is a butcher and a brother of Dr. Pilcher of Welling ton. The city prisoners were treated to apple dumplings and string beans Sun day. It is an open question now whether that Watson banner will last till elec tion. Dr. S. E. Sheldon went to Kansas City this morning on professional busi ness. Dr. G. C. Beals of Alma came to To peka last night to hear Richard Mans field. In one family in this city, the mother and three children are ill with scarlet fever. W. G. Conklin of North Topeka has opened a meat market on Gordon street. There is a boy on Lawrence street whose name is Kansas. His surname is Peas. W. P. (Bill) Hackney now declines to make any free silver speeches in Kansas. There is a case of scarlet fever in the family of Charles Barrett, 436 Lafay ette street. The T. E. Bowman residence at Tenth and Van Euren streets is being over hauled. Oscar Woolverton now drives his rac ing mare Santa Lina to his bicycle wheel biiy-fty. The B. timer Cox Brownies will be at the Grand Opera House the latter part of this month. Scarlet fever is on the increase in this city, but all "cases reported are of a mild type. The interior of the new court house looks like a gigantic bill board for po litical posters. Jake Mohler, son of Martin Mohler, is ill at his home in College Hill with malarial fever. The chairman and secretary of theRe publiean county central committee are both old batchelors. The n- w state house walks did not stand the recent rains well. They were slushy in some places. W. I. Gossett of the Santa Fe land department went to Missouri yester day to examine lands. A Topeka woman punishes her daughter for trilling misdemeanors by making her go barefoot. Prince Michael Hilkoff should have extended his visit until tonight and seen "Darkest Russia." An apple social is the correct thing for this time of year among the young people why do not dance. A local Topeka photograph firm is making money selling pictures of the Dragon of Festival week. Mrs. Olive R. Keller, who used to be Miss Robinson, is here from Ava, Illi nois, visiting Mrs. L. O. Case. The police commissioners intend buy ing a horse for the patrol wagon to match the gray one now used. Paul Hudson of Modern Mexico will go to the City of Mexico on business for his publication this week. Wm. McKinley ought to come to To peka. and claim his letter. There is one at the Topeka postotlice for him. The Kansas State Equal Suffrage as sociation will hold its annual meeting and election in Topeka next month. Rev. A. S. Bmbree works with con siderable speed upon a typewriter. He wi'ites his sermons on the machine. People who have been trying to look like McKinley or Bryan all summer will now turn their whiskers out again. Archie Baird has been chosen for chairman of the Railway club Curtis meeting at Hamilton ball Fridav even ing. Dr. Adam Rupin of this city is said to resemble Samuel Hahnemann, the founder of the Homeopathic school of medicine. When the patrol wagon goes across the old bridge the structure shakes so that foot passengers grab the iron work in terror. Assistant Jailer John Jones of the county jail is supporting but one Re publican this year, State Treasurer Atherton. At the dedication of the Parkdale M. E. church Sunday Elder Billingsley raised on the spot $3tJ0 and paid the church debt. City Physician Mitchell is now at tending the sick ones in the family camped at the fair grounds. The woman may recover. The senior class of the Kansas Medi cal college spend Friday afternoons at the state insane asylum studying nerv ous diseases. The state central committee has ar ranged for a number of campaign speeches to be made by Charles S. Gieed of this city. A Topka man has invented a wire fastener to be used with twine to take the place of rubber bands in holding pa pers and bundles. This is the way Joe Waters sizes up the political campaign: "All the liars are abroad now. None of them are dis abled or at home." A Topeka machinist has displayed in front of his place a sign that reads "skates sharpened." but it was left over from last year. Miss Mary Powell, a sister of Dr. Powell, and formerly, a Topeka teach er, has returned to Milwaukee after a month's visit here. There is a good deal of worry in Kan sas as to whether it is "Let" Crura or "Lit" Crum. People who claim to know say it is "Lyd." J. W. Hibbard has been elected to the Greek chair in the high school. Of late he has been manager of the Abilene Electric Light company. Mrs. M. A. Cornelius of Topeka is chairman of the legislative committee of the National Woman's Keeley League as well as chap-lain. Dell Keizer will preside at the Blank enburgr meeting Thursday evening. Mr. Keizer was connected with Mr. Blank enburg's Philadelphia house. An old soldier has been discovered who says the Leavenworth Soldiers home is just as good and pleasant as the government can make it. Mrs. J. F. Patten, late business man ager of the Grand Rapids, Mich., Press, is now connected with the business de partment of the Sunflower. Charley Drew, who is assistant adju tant general, is in Ft. Riley arranging the K. N. G. officers' camp for the offi cers' school there next week. It is now believed that Mr. Cubbison and his anti-betting law will not re turn from their summer vacation until after the election is well over. Another paper has been started In Topeka. It is the "American Bimetal list" arid A. J. P.. Smith is its editor. It supports Bryan and Sewall. John W. Farr used to have a "uni versity" at Hutchinson that he called the Farrian university but he sold it and has started one in Topeka. A Topeka woman says that at the Hutchinson reformatory prisoners are punished for petty things by being made to eat from dirty plates. There are 14.000 colored Baptists in Kansas and the annual meeting of their missionary convention is to be held at Kansas City, Kan., this week. There are thirteen private wards at the new Santa Fe hospital in this city. It is safe to say that No. 13 will never be occupied. It should be changed to 14. Captain Wr. G. Souther. who died Sunday morning in this city, was the oldest employe in point of age working in the Santa Fe general oiiices in this city. Alden Nickerson.son of General Man ager Nickerson of the Mexican Cen tral road, has entered the Chicago Aihanuem to fit himself for railroad work. Captain Joe Waters is positively get ting worse. His latest bon mot is: "We wiil treat McKinley this fall like Da vid treated Goliab. We will rock him to sleep." A horse hitched to a, milkman's wag on ran away while coming to town on the WVsl Sixth street road this morn ing and scattered milk and milk cans for some distance. Mr. Bryan is not doing as much for the good of his home town church wo mn as Mr. McKinley is. Just think of the people who have to be fed at Canton these da-s. Police Judge Ferry has gone to the Odd Fellows' convention at Leaven worth, and in Ids absent, his cousin. Justice J. B. Furry Is rilling the posi tion at police court. Col. J. W. F. Hughes has purchased one of the free siB'er pooketbooks made of a long stocking. It would take a good many silver dollars with corn at 10 cents a bushel to till it. The sick family at the fair grounds has been provided for. The employes of the street railway company took en tire charge of them and got them a place to stay and food to eat. Miss Kittie Fisher, the Washburn college art teat her, now instructs a class in drawing free to Washburn stu dents. The class meets on Fridays and makes drawings on the campus. The Arion society owns lots on Quin cy street between second and Third streets and a new building to be used exclusively by the society will be erected there in the near future. Buffalo Bill's Wild West show will use the fair grounds as an exhibition jd.it. Colonel Cody himself appears at every performance it is said. Nate Sal isbury is at his home at Long Branch. The two dress goods patterns, offered as prizes in the Floral parade by Ma jor Hudson, will probably be retained Death is looking in at the window JrfN ot- tViAiio-iTtr'c tif o,: fc hUUCIl!lj, p a i n iAUa eked women, 'J'.)x Viwhom the proper V' measures would render hea'ithv and vhsppy. F,v?ry wo Sman should know 3if M k e importance jiit 3 ot Keeping- in a healthy condition JiJ those org-ans that 'm make her a wo lf she neglects this, she will be a to herself, her husband and her man. burden children. She will prow old before her time. She will lose happiness and love and life. It is easy for a woman to keep herself well and strong- in a womanly way if she will only take the proper care of herself aud use the right remedy for her peculiar troubles. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a boon to suffering- women. It cures all dis ease and weakness of the organs distinctly feminine. It acts directly on those organs and makes them stront? and healthy. It allays inflammation, soothes pain aud stops weakening drains. Taken durintr the pe riod preceding: motherhood it docs away with the usual discomforts and makes baby's coming- easy and almost painless. Drug-gists sell it. Substitutes are dangerous. Miss Edith Cain, of Clinton. Allegheny Co., P,, writes: I take pleaire in expresintc my faith in your Favorite Prescription.' After two years oi suiTerinf I beau taking T)r. Pierce's medicine and now I am entirely cured. I had been troubled with female weakness for some time and also with a troublesome drain on the system, but now I am hrtripy and well. I will cheerfully recommend rr." Pierce's Favorite Pre scription to ah invalid ladies." Biliousness, in- uiv ntiifii, a. it u constipation are cured in a thorough, natural, scientific way by Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They clear the superfluous bile out of the blood tone the stomach and cause the bowels to t act comfort- ably and MlPflCfJrlT regularly. Headache, Ituauill heart-burn, sour stomach, foul taste in the mouth, biliousness, pimples, arid palpitation of the heart are all caused bv constipa tion, and constipation is cured positively and permanently by Dr. jQJo! 1 c-4-cr tierce's Pleasant PcUeL3. M. Wllw ICs "Ml by him as there seems to be no other satisfactory way of. settling the mat ter. A Topeka young lady purchased halt a dozen stilt lock springs today which she will put in a new waist she is hav ing made. The springs were three-six teenths of an inch wide and two feet long. The new Congregational tabernacle near Pauline that was dedicated Sun day exhibits some of the spirit of pio neer times. It was built in one week. has battened siding, shiplap roof, and no floor. The ease against the Missouri Pa cifie railway, filed by the Hulme and Kelly Mining company of Great Bend, has been dismissed for want of juris diction by the board of railroad com missioners. There is a suspicion of a kick in the country papers about the use of tin horns at the Topeka Festival. Tin horns were allowed only one night dur ing the Fall Festival, Friday or Kar nival night. Major Pangborn, who is in charge of Prince Hilkol'f's American tour and who was once a resident of this city, has visited every civilized nation in the world. This winter he will spend in central Asia. So many of Mr. Mansfield's company wear glasses that if you have been studying his lithographs you would have a hard time finding him. Louk for a man without glasses; that's Mansfield. Dr. Donaldson is now able to walk about but still wears the plaster cast with which the upper portion of his body was encased for tuberculosis of the spine last spring. His many friends are delighted to see him. James R. Mc-Keever of Valley Falls writes the Journal as follows: "In one of your recent issues you announce-'! the death of James McKeever. It was my elder brother, Joseph L. Mc-Keever of Chicago, who died." Every actor who comes to Topeka and meets with a generous reception insists that he never saw a more in telligent audience. He also says the sa'v.e thing in all the other towns at which he gets generous welcomes. Thirty-five Topeka whist players will meet at the Copeland hotel this even ing to organize the largest whist club ever organized in Topeka. The mem bership is expected to reach 100 and will join the American "Whist league. Ensign and Mrs. Dodds, who had charge of the work here in Topeka for some time, and who now have charge of the shelter work in Kansas City, hate returned to that place, after hav ing been resting at a farm near Berry ton. A number of TVashburn students have already duplicate keys to differ ent doors of the college building in readiness for Halloween. The faculty oppose the ringing of the college bell but the students always manage to ring it. Rev. John A. Bright and wdfe went to Leavenworth yesterday to attend the annual meeting of the Grand Lodge I. O. O. F. which convenes there to night. The Rebekah state assembly also meets there. A number from To peka went over. An old man, penniless and sick, tramped into town the other day from Arkansas City, with his 5-year-old boy. The boy's mother had just died there. He was on his way to St. Josep-h and charitable ladies of Topeka clothed the boy and sent them on. Dan Case, who went to Honolulu some time ago, has been heard from. He reached Honolulu on September 17 and on tlie morning of September IS was admitted to the bar. His wife will join him in January after a visit with relations in Ohio. In a recnt settlement of an estate a prominent Topeka attorney was trying to collect a note past due and he made charges against his brother, who had had charge of the t-state that be had spent 5 cents for coffee which was not stated in the settlement. G. G. Gage says that although not an alarmist he is confident that there will be war in this country within the next ten years. He says that it will be sim ply history repeating itself, something that history never faile to do. Let us hope Mr. Gage is mistaken. Kansas City will raise more money than ever for her Karnival Krewe next year. The goal has been set at $in,000. Kansas City is "ging after" Topeka. We've got her scared. Iut just wait till you see what we'll do next year, without nearly as much money. When Mr. Warner, rtow Richard Mansfield's manager, first appeared in Topeka. HG years ago, he was advance agent for John Dillon and L. M. Craw ford had just gone into the bill posting business. Topeka then had the best theater in the west and it was a mighty poor theater at that. Mrs. Annie Davie, a colored woman who used to stop at 207 West Sixth street in this city, has been arrested by the Wichita police department. She is held there on suspicion of having stolen some personal property in this city. The Topeka officers do not seem to know anything about the woman. A Topeka man who occupied a sec ond story window and then was un able to see the Fall Festival parades to advantage on account of the crowds, now favors the plan of not parading on Kansas avenue. He thinks the crowd would not (lock to any one of the other streets as they dp to the avenue. In the ejectment case brought against Mrs. Henry Samuels by Mrs. Sells Greenspan, yesterday afternoon Jus tice Guy decided that the plaintiff was in the right, and he ordered Mrs. Sam uels to vacate the house on Tenth street between Topeka avenue and Tyler street which is owned by Mrs. Sells Greenspan. Sidney R. Ellis is manager of the 'Darkest Prussia" company that will play at the Grand Opera House this evening. The company is at Kansas City this week. The play is described as being full of romance and special scenery. "Darkest Russia" is said to be one of the few money makers on the American stage. The Metropolitan police are still fum ing over the fact that they are being "joshed" aboutAllen being mistaken for one of their number. Allen was a sani tary policeman and was discharged for drunkenness. He wore the same uni- 0 Wif YOU rf.-r ffijpssxsn nothing n i it -ri ip du i inc. genuine: Buy Furman's $4 v. v ;i L w J u

1 n Good Value, Our $2.09 Shoe. Furman's. S&S&r 9 a. rn,- .30 a. m. t;- E ieiJ YOUP. DOCTOE For Two Weeks at No. 411 Kansas Avenue, tmm The Columbian Medical Institute. FREE TREATMENT FOR TWO WEEKS. KYE, I A U AM SOSE, UIKOA T AID rilKST. :IJSEASES OF WO.MF.V Honest Footwear, Low Prices. Furman's. form as the regular police almost and the 'mets" now demand that the sani tary uniform be changed to protect th(m from future assaults. Charles Lawsun and Gilbert Mc Guire, who broke up a dance at the res idence of Jamts Winters, ei.ht miles northwest of the city on the night of September 21, have been tried before Justice Furry and found suilty of dis turbance of the peace. Another man, Byron Palmer, who works on the bridsre, was with the other two. and he will be tried on the same charge. Whisky caused the disturbance. A Topeka woman who has a boy in the Hutchinson reformatory visited him recently to find that he is in the punishment grade for six months ft r smoking:. "How did he eret tobacco?' his mother asked. "He picked up ci gar stumps left by the officers," said one of the officers. "Do the officers who punish the boys for smoking themselves smoke?" asked the mother. "Oh, we're not pent here for reforma tion," said the of'icer. O. 3. li. SIXUET WORK. New York Voice Ag-ain Eusy Giving It Away. The O. "II. B. has been having a great deal of trouble in keeping their secret work instide the membership. First Organizer Ellsworth gave away the se crets of the organization. Then Organ izer Bvitenall offered to sell the ritual to the State Temperance union. Then the officers got their heads to gether and formulated ne-w "unwritten work" w hich was sent to all the lodge secretaries carefully sealed. The New York Voice, the national or gan of the prohibitionists this week prints the following exposure of the new secret work: CHANGE IN THE UNWRITTEN WO UK. The new countersign is given as fol lows: On entering the lodge room, ad vance to the center of room, face the Worthy Chancellor, then Clinch and liaise the Right Hand to Height of Shoulder, Back of Hand Out: which signiiies: "I am ready f. r the battle." Then about face and salute In the same manner the senior vice Chancel lor. The password at the Inner door is changed to: two slow raps, two quick raps. The alarm at the inner door is lowing: Outer door: "Free." Inner door: "Kansas." Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report St MM far- r You will find one coupon inside each two ounce bag and two coupons Inside each four ounce bag of Black well's Durham. Bay a b&g of this celebrated tobacco and read tbe coupon whicb gives a list of valuable presents and how to get tbsm. 4 m $5 Fine Shoes, the Best. tiBB Si SAf i i i, i t 'I l M f-..--V. J TopfrivA Kansas. r i IV. Sk t. I'm tk 2:00 p. m.. 4:00 p. m. BIX, I, IS PAID 0 0 A SI'KfII,TT. ?.r Office lei. 30. Residence Tel. 3S6. Righter, I'll. M. J.. S IPS C X,iL Hi X k) T In diseases of the Genito-Urin-ary organs and Rectum. Office 50 I4ansR Avetine. Keaifleiice 1220 Fillmore St. TALBOT IS A KEL'LIJLICAX. Always Ha3 Been a Republican and Consequently Hasn't Bolted Bryan. Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 13. A. K. Talbot, law partner of W. J. Bryan last nijiht gave the f dlowinsi signed statement to the Associated Press: I see that it is stated in th" press re ports that I have -bolted" Mr. Itryan. my law partner, now candidate for president on the Democratic ticket. I have always been and now am a Re publican but no man has a greater ad mirotion or higher regard for Mr. itry an than I have. His honesty, integrity and patriot ism cannot be ouestietned. I have not "bolted" Mr. I'.ryan and any statement to that effect is untrue. A. R. TALBOT. BIRTHS. To Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas, 400 Lafayette street, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Rodgers, Topeka. a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Roudebiish, Topeka, a son. As Independent Gold Standard Dem ocrats. Pprintr field. 111., Oct. 13. The state board of review today heard the objec tions filed by Theodore Nelson, secreta ry of the Democratic state central com mittee in placing the ticket 'J the gold standard Democrats upon ,e official ballot under th no.me 'title "Independ ent Democracy." The' board of review decided to plso-e the tick -t on the offi cial ballot under title uf' The Independ ent Oold Standard Deme.em.ey." Do not wear impermeable and tight fitting hats that constrict the blood ves sels of the scalp. Use Hall's Hair Re newer occasionally, and you will not be bald. 1