The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
November 6, 1896

Page 1

-.1 I i fA H U Nil M Mtl ii 1 1 v J 111 o F KID AY EVENING. TOPEKA, KANSAS, NOVEMBER 6, 189G. TWO CENTS. FRIDAY EVENING. TWO CENTS. f I r 17 HO WILL GET OFFICE UnJcr the New Populist State Administration. Vt II. Tipton Likely to Be Gov ernor's Private Secretary. roil STATE PIUNTEil. Three or Four Candidates Are Spoken Of. An Attempt to Deprive 31 a j or Hudson of the Oiaee BE FORE YEAR EXFIIIES Candidates For Speakership of the House. YA Little and W. A. Harris for L". S. Senator. Already g, a round as to ssip has begun to who ivill held the ap ive f.rik-r under tht. float joiltt- P- ,p i V. ai''t ive and ei--c t ive uhst adminisu-a l---.lv. There d-'..'. not that W. U. Tipt a ,f Ouv. J'-'li: ni t'" 1"-' much d' the Ftrvtjvy i if J'.'l'isiist stat.' central c,iramiuv. be tne governor's private secret Tij.ron has l,--'-n the manager of party in Coffey vimty for some y, w.ih giv--n his pea e ,.n the c-aai tie al the rTJ-st of L-"edy. lie Was one t.f tie- first to come cut Le- iy before the m-minnl i"ti was m an-i workei for him at the Abilene t s much gossip ;tate pr.uier. h.'ie-S tO get t linn wie-ri it inasmuch .a filed that Hlld: ice IV t on acc in r arar :1 to th" that K. -ui ireni'- ow but gnize i int-r 1 h-- board alisn the bear J to t CUt the le 'St n-.w will ubr be a .'so men p j-sition; m. ka is al- People'S of :n- ni pi -k out t'ia a-okee to the ice. Wei- -il.'W nao laiie a to est a -r title by thus g-tliltg the raze liini tis tlu- print sen out ef six m-'Hths of .f i:is term. AVh'-th-r S this or net. he wiil no do i ia te f e- eie T i- .rl. L. iiruin Kittgntan is t 1 as a -audi. late for the A. A. Stewart of Minhatt l"-tt. rt ei. i Hit! part 1 ry n a

tie:. i e P. Tonlins,. of T l.-ac mg e of the list to are l. f the of r. I-:. pr. able can Weib-O. e Was tf .ught by set sate f i r th.; strr.ng.. s! a r: 1 1 ilel has had c..n--id-rv l.i.d--vland 1 Oscar ,V vari ed f. T '.f 1J,- ibl, .-XI." t arn m- He was til nsul t-. S. a .a t; succei Hi Mil of this city. -Senator Kdvvin Tayha- r.f county is also nunti.. ter, as is also W. r. St;-, e pp. t atur county and W. P. Pr,e,. n T'Ob.-r r: presented his o, ann otate setiat- and both liiwvn ai: the '1 Stre w euue-r inenioers or tile h.eas There will be several c.nt.-ut- befer. the loint ses' ion a- Unit.. 1 1 1 r. IN m v andi for ait p. pres. ti.i i n. 'lei We T 1 1 bes Pr i' d the some ti promin-. is prenh the par a that ease th pulists s straijfht out P lattii-e that th 1 1 wis his s t that Potter could hav again. Tin -re posit;, ,n. tiling. Ci. will r.-fa stat..- sen their rrie .Mune- r everal asp rani 3 f. ir the a- L-w- f w h. an "Wev-r. Ks-ii W. A. Harris. h !"nt their counti-s t il e re being-.'- tile pi put f. .rward -.11 Wo, i.l clllli v w-h, f-.re The Ahiiene c-e! tight that in oase'th', justify him cerning be C. Ids tie ,,f Aid w-erking se hard ,u jr Whil e it t tee, that tos b en for the t wn f .r c. t a"d who was tressrnan at Lars i ti .11, w. !d also F-x-Senator Johi trying t,, arrang he culd get i since the cam; 1 d- the lot r I-. 'Hie A. th,' e c 'tit Martin has h-,,-n smiati.in so that t ia- s nate ever :-n. i XWUT ELECT IJiJECK. Ihrowing Out of Two Counties May ,h::ni)-fi fT-,a T?n0,,)t J Change the Result. Ci Tin: .ay; r"ii: annati. X ,v. f.A --Siar free, Wa thar no 1. ti, ,n ,-,a to th- Ky. -d in p un in i c.v, n s held r, lan-. The county a prminry eie. county officers in Vi.,l throning rmt (,f tin. would elect Preckinri. Kinley's majority 4.".. til .n Hi. m t'VO C.UritleS ml make Me. FOU Sl'E.Uki;:.. Tour TiIer.Whr.May be Speaker of the T7eTr a.-icoa TT.. lousc T- ur n: have ah f.-tiy b te sp. a by the Pel'UiiStS f 1 tin- h,,use of r :--Ld..-:e Tavii.r ,,f ru. i. s ,,f os.-.sr en j ITillllt hip of niatives. T Wyandotte. W. W. P. Prou rati an w. x. is i'xp"it.l that Eooll ai.l:i.,i;,;;-,, e treet of I (,-c.uur. other members li candidacy. Correc O rant Col on of a Statement. t h e Ioi-.'.l boy who 'iman Pink.-ton yesterday fined 'bar to change 'ailed to return ,1 by yLl ed IleSda V SiO for having taken for Mrs. Johnston a the chance. An stating that he ha. stealing sacks. Id: woman, who is a fays that the judge out suoieient evider v as nia n arrest., i e m ei for Jlol-ed rnish, with- in, vo fined v-'ornish Pingree's Actual Majority. Dei r it. Xov. C. Pi.ngr.., plurality has increas.-d t.. 7a actua

Kinlt y's is about Iti.w) b ss on acc. presumably. f the Pryan and Pi:i: vote which shows a consal-rab'e ment whith favored Pryan. Tie islature is estimated to stard as lov. s: Senate. Idi Rep.ubi i. a. is. r, f-ionists; house, tiO Itt-pu'oiicans, i t.-:.i.- id. t'u- LF.FDV TAKES THINGS EASY The Gov.-Elect an Unexcitable Elan and Quite a Philosopher. Governor-elect John W. Leedy said last evening when told that the Repub lican state central committee still re fused to publicly admit that he was elected: Breidenthal, Mack Love, McNall, Tur ner and the rest of the fellows tell me I'm elected governor, and I guess I am by S.O-'O or 6,000. I hear also that Bris tow says I'm beat. Well, I don't ordi narily believe what Bristow says, but he is a better figurer than I am, and he may euchre me out of the election. Th-refore, I will lay to awhile, and not say thro anything until atter they get ugh figuring- at the Republican I guess they will figure me into ofliee all right enough. The votes the e there, sure enough. "liristow made a great fuss," Leedy ent on, "about my mileage voucher. J Well. 1 traveled on those Journeys over the same route I always travel when I I erne to Topeka. I came that way last j night and 1 am going home that way i tomorrow. The statute says: 'The us ual rente.' and that's the way every i buily down our way comes to Topeka, by way of Kansas City. "I intend," said he. "to look after the lxst interests of the people of Kansas. I will assume my duties as governor a free man. 1 have made no promises of erririal reward, neither have 1 made any promises as to my official policy- tin any ou'-str .n. In other words, John Leedy, tint some other man or set of men, will be governor of Kansas. "When the farmers are raising 15 cent corn," he said, when asked his opinion of the contributing: force to his election, they wateh the tax list verv closelv. i T- ni a financial standpoint, at least, a comparison or tne two administrations was in our favor, and tliat had a. big iniluenee. Another thing in our favor was the fact that the past record and utterances of the Republicans on the silver 'juostion continuously arose up to c-.'nfroiit and embarrass them. Another cause of the Republican defeat in Kan sas is the fact that they have simply been or. i -gen ra led throughout the en tire campaign." IT WON'T STAND. i Victor STorawitz Surprised at the Ac tion of the Oskaloosa Judge. Xew York, Xov. 6, 3:30 p. m. Victor Morawitz. general counsel of the Atch ison read, says of ttie action of Judge ilyers at tiskaloosa. Kan., yesterday in I placing tfie road ar.d equi;jment of the Atchison. Topeka Santa Pe road in that state hi the hands of a receiver: i "The action cf the Kansas court in plac iniz ij miles of our line under its juris i diction by appointing a receiver ccmes j to us as a great surprise. We do not un l derstand it and cannot see how the Jaw I touching Kansas lands applies to the j Atchison Railway company. It is not I cube cl-'ar why sueh summary action I should be taken without giving us some i sort of notice. As it is we have been ay i prised of the court's action only through j private dispatches. "'i'lie court has evidently exercised Its power by appointing a receiver for our Kansas lines on the application of a I county attorney. This might have been j done after giving three months' notice to euabie us to ni.-et any issue that might have been advanced. Rut we have no be i lief that the appointment will stand. We will i;u:ht it and our general solicitor has I left ('hi.-aLTO for Topeka to resist the court's action. "L'n ier the apticin the eonapaiiy wiii cm road .and the syste pair.-d in any panic lives that brought ship. I have nothing tmr-nt of a receiver itinue to operate the m will not lie im ular. As to the mo- about tlie receiver- to say." CALDEKHEAD DONE UP So Broken Up Over His Defeat He Cannot Talk. Congressman Caldeihead came to To-p'-ka today with his manager, W. A. Smith, and is at the National. Mr. Cal-deiiu-ad seems to take his defeat very much to In-art. He looks worn and jad'el and does not care to talk about the results of the election either in his district or in Kansas. To "I a Journal reporter he said: nn very much surprised at the re I had no doubt about my elec- suit, ti, .n." Mr. thing his d He a, Caldorhead refused to say any about the causes that led up to efeat. "I do not know." he said. Iniits that Vincent's majority will be about 5o0 in the district. He remained in the hotel office only a short lime and then went to his room. He says lie wiil go to Washington about December 1 to attend the session of congress. N FJHt ASK A S EOF GOVERNOR Suited Her So Weil That SheRe-elect-ed Him by 10,645. Lincoln, Keb., Xov. 6. Complete re turns f r. .m 44 out of 93 counties of the state ro eived at Populist state head quarters give Bryan 7.0:36 majority, and lb.;. G4a. that be a nib ifusionist) for governor. 10. It is estimated from these figures Pi-van's majority in the state will "ut 13.110 and Holcomb's about 1S. The fact that Ib.lcomb runs ah.-ad .rjiii: is at tribut to the confusion -tent to tfie court decision teguiarity of the Chicago gainst ticket. t he The the e from l opuusts and 1) 'moci'a t .s Ci .nccde election ot Strode (Rend to r mgress Mercer he Piri'-t district .and of H.ci ea ri in the Sco.ii.I. Pusion candidat, i'.'l ail the oih,-r l-i'mrri'iiiinul di iri- ts by large majorities. l.-ptii-iieau Chairman Post cla 11H3 tnaL the Pryan majority in th state "in not exceed i.Oe'l. Omaha. Xov. 6. Pryan will carry Ne braska by ii.C-o. The figures, however, change the result in the Pirst Nebraska congressional district. Jesse P. Strode (Pep.) is elected. This gives silver four congressmen from Nebraska and two Republicans. liKI SHOE FAILURE. Dayton, Ohio, Firm Makes an Assign ment at Noon. Bayton, O., Nov. 6. Gustav Hanaur, proprietor of the Manhattan Clothing and Shoe sc-.rc-. fd-l chattel mortgages to the amount of $70.!'s4 and at noon as signed to A. W. Goldsmith. The lia bilities will reach $10ijrt,i.io. but no state ment has as yet been made. OR MORRILL The Governor Is to Ee Secreta ry of Agriculture, If the Cabinet Makers' Are Kirht. Guesses SOME OTMEU XA3IES That Are Mentioned For Places In McKinley's Cabinet. Henry Cabot Lodge For Secre tary of State. Chicago,. Nov. 6. A special to a morn ing paper from Washington says: Slatemakers are at work here already framing a cabinet for President-elect McKinley and the names mentioned range from Sneaker Reed for secret arv of state down to John C. Cowan of j Xebraska for attorney general, j It has been suggested that Mr. Mc Kinley might follow- precedents and tender the portfolio of the state de partment to Speaker Reed, inasmuch as tin; latter was the nearest competi tor for the nomination at St. Louis. On the other hand, however, it is be lieved a re-election to the speakership of the Fifty-fifth, congress will be more acceptable to the big man from Maine than tiie post of premier of the new ad ministration. Next in line with Speaker Reed, ac cording to the cabinet fixers, stands Henry Cabot Lodge, who would make an ideal secretary of state. Such an appointment would be popular in the east and New England in particular, owing to the vigorous Americanism of tne (.resent associate of Senator Hoar from Massachusetts. Three other names are also men tioned in connection with the depart ment of state Senators Allison of Iowa, Ida vis of Minnesota and Sherman of Ohio, they having supporters for the position at the head of the diplomatic branch of the government. Senator Sherman is also named in connection with tiie treasury portfolio. Senator Proctor of Vermont is men tioned for a return to the war depart ment, where he was secretary under President Harrison, but in the same connection the name of General Alger of Michigan ie also suggested. Repre sentative Henderson of Iowa and ex Senator Manderson of Nebraska have also cotne to the front as being among the possibilities for secretary of war. Representative IJoutelle of Maine, chairman of the house committee on naval affairs, is being urged as the successor of Secretary Herbert in the navy department, and his friends say Mr. McKinley could nut find a man for this place better posted than tiie Maine congressman. In making up the cabinet the west is not being' disregarded and a very popular name for postmaster general is that of Representative Babeock of Wisconsin, chairman of the Republi can congressional committee. There is some talk, too, of Mark Hanna for this portfolio, as well as H. Clay Kvans of Tennessee, who was defeated in his vice presidential aspirations by Mr. Hobart. fix-Governor. Merriam of Minnesota and ex-Congressman Lafol ette of Wisconsin are well thought of for the secretaryship of the interior depart ment. It is frequently urged that a graceful act of courtesy -would be to tender the post of secretary of state to ex-President Harrison, but it is considered doubtful whether he would accept. C. W. Fairbanks of Indiana would like to succeed Senator Voorliees, and is also named as a cabinet minister in embryo. For attorney general the names of Judges McKenna and MeComas of Cal ifornia and Maryland, respectively, are most frequently heard, and Captain J. C. Cowan of Omaha is considered among those entitled to be h-ard on this subject. Xew York would like to have the secretary of the treasury, and Cornelius N. Pdiss and T. C. Piatt are favorites for that position. Sen ator Quay of Pennsylvania is also nam-d in connection with the navy de partment. It is believed Secretary Morton will be succeeded in the agricultural de partment by a western man. and Gov ernor Morrill of Kansas is prominently mentioned for this place. CY LELAND WAS TO HAVE IT. Ee Does Not Want tho Secretaryship of Agriculture. There was some gossip around the Copi-land hotel this morning among the Republican politicians as to the chance that Governor Morrill had of getting some recognition from the new national administration. Last spring it was the rumor in political circles that in vase Mo Kinlev was successful that Cy Llan.i woul.T have a chance to succeed Morton of Nebraska in the cabinet as secretary r.f agriculture. It is thought by some that 1. eland would have no show" for such a position as it is conceded on all sides that he is not fit for that kind of work and in fa-'-t it would not be congenial to him. Some of Governor Morrill's friends have thought since the result in this state has become apparent, that as the secretaryship of the bureau of agricul ture will in all probability come to seme of the western states. Governor Morrill would be a good man to urge for the place. Yili IN LEV TO I5KV A N. Acknowledges Eis Telegram and Sends Eis Best Wishes. Canton, O.. Nov. 6. Mr. McKinley re ceived Mr. Pryan's telegram of congrat ulation on his election to the presidency this morning after a late breakfast. He took the first opportunity to go to his library and write the following ac km iwledgment "Canton. O.. Nov. 6, 1S96. Hon. W. J. Pryari, Lincoln. Neb.: I acknowledge the receipt of your courteous message of congratulation with thanks, and beg you will receive my best wishes for your hea'th and happiness. '(SignL d.) WM. McKINLEY." Patents on Cyanide Process Void. New York. Nov. 6. C. W. Truslow, an attorney of this city, has received a cablegram announcing that the his-h court at Pretoria, the capital of the Transvaal republic, had declared void the MacArthur-Forest patents for the Cyanide process for the recovery of gold. Tiie announcement is said to be of great interest to gold miners. WORK ON THE BRIDGE. It Eas Also Been Resumed 'Since McKinley's Election." W. H. Keepers, bridge contractor, says he has been put back almost a month by the obstructions found in the river. In addition to that the high wa ter has hindered the work for two weeks, and the work on the coffer dams had to be suspended. Mr. Keepers says he is having no trouble with the second pier, and that the work is progressing nicely. He says that there are now about 70 men on the pay roll, but only about 30 have been at work for two weeks on account of high water. "I expect to have the foundations all completed by next spring," said he to day. "I do not anticipate that there will be many days when we can not work on the bridge after this. It has been a great disappointment to me that the work has been so delayed just when we commenced, but there was no help for il. If I had known we would get onto the ruins of the old bridge, we should have commenced on the other side of the river." AN EXTRA SESSION. It is Said McKinley Will Call Con gress Tog-ether. Chicago, Nov.6. A special to a morn ing paper from Washington says: An extra session following immediately the inauguration of Mr. McKinley is, in the prevailing opinion, here, certain. No one professes to have word from Mr. McKinley direct on the subject, but there is good authority for saying that Mark Hanna, during a recent visit in New York, said enough to give the im pression that an extra session is on the Republican programme. Senator Quay believes that an extra session is certain. That was what he had in mind, last Saturday, when he said: "We shall have a new tariff bill with in eight months after McKinley's In auguration." Senator Quay has the habit of speak ing by the card, and to get a new tariff bill passed by that time would require the calling of congress together as soon after March 4, next, as possible. WHAT LEEDY HID TODAY. Saw Many People at His Hotel Gos sip About His Policy. John W. Leedy, grovernor-elect, is still at the National, where he is receiv ing the congratulations of his friends. He keeps closely to his rooms, though he sometimes goes to the hotel office for a few minutes. While they would not admit it, most of the people who call to congratulate the governor have their eyes on some position or other, and the thing that goes before an ap,S .-tion is to assure him of their snpport and .mpress upon him what they have done during the campaign. Mr. Leedy insists that he is not ready to make appointments and the man who goes to him now receives small satisfaction. He carefully re frains from committing himseif on any question. The first thing done by the Governor elect was to get shaved. He put on a clean collar and spent an hour in the hotel office. One or two Republicans approached him cautiously and shook hands. "You see I have no horns," he said. "You are a decent looking fellow, after all," said one man. Another suggested that he resembled Major J. K. Hudson. "I don't know about that." replied Mr. Leedy. "I do not believe I do. The only resemblance is in the beard." and lie ran his fingers carelessly through his chin whiskers. It was reported today that a delega tion of business men would wait upon Mr. Leedy today ar.d request that he do not listen to advice from either G. C. Clemens or Judge Frank IJoster. They have not yet made their call, if such a proceeding is really being con templated. A Republican said today that Judge Poster would be chief justice and gov ernor, too, meaning that he would sway Covernor Leedy as he wished. Tiie Populists say. however, that one of Leedy's characteristics is his strong will and there is no danger that he will do anything he does not approve. Mr. Leedy was asked today whether he would move his family to Topeka. "I have not yet decided." he replied. "I do not know that I will. I do not be lieve that it is customary for a gov ernor to move to Topeka." One of the callers on the governor elect today was Dr. Pilcher of Winfleld. He was the Populist superintendent of the imbecile asylum at Winfield and it is suspected that he wants the place again, but he told a Journal reporter that he was not a candidate for his old place and did not want an appoint ment. CONTEST FOR CUHHISON. C. B. Hewlett, Fusion Nominee, Al leges Fraud in the Second District. Wyandotte, Nov. 6. C. B. Hewlett, the Democratic candidate for represen tative from the Second district, claims to have convincing proofs that his de feat was the result of fraud. J.K. Cub bison, the Republican nominee for the same office, gains the victory by a small plurality, according to the face of the returns. Mr. Hewlett claims that in the Tenth precinct as many as 500 defaced ballots were counted for the Republicans, and that all the defaced ballots cast for the fusionists and Bryan were thrown out. Mr. Hewlett has announced his inten tion of contesting the election. HOBAHT'S COUSIN KILLED. A Cannon That Ee was Firing Ex plodes. Highstown, N. J., Nov-. 6. Garret A. Vandoren, a cousin of vice president elect Garret A. Hobart, has died from injuries that he received by the explos ion of a cannon which he was firing to celebrate the Republican victory. The cannon was an old one, and when the tiiird shot was fired it exploded and a large piece struck Mr. Vandoren in the stomach, tearing it in a terrible man ner. He was picked up by the horrified by standers and taken to his home, where he lingered, suffering great agony, until today when he died. Mr. Vandoren was a veteran of the civil war. See Thos. King for all kinds of coal. Prompt delivery, 210 West Sixth. BRVA!ISPEAKS. lie Issues an Address to His Followers In the United States Outlining the Future. HE SAYS THE TRUSTS Will Continue to Encroach the Rights on Of the American People JYho Will Soon Open Their Eyes. Lincoln, N"eb.t Xov. 6. Mr. Bryan to day g-ave out the following to the bi metallists of the United States: "Conscious that millions of loyal hearts axe saddened by temporary de feat, I beg- to offer a word of hope and encouragement. Xo cause ever lxad supporters more brave, earnest and de voted than those who have espoused the cause of bimetallism. They have foug-ht from convictionfand have foug-ht with all the zeal which conviction in spires. Events will prove whether they are right or wrong-. Having done their duty as they saw it, they have nothing to regret. The rtepublican candidate has been heralded as the ad vance agent of prosperity. It" his pol icies brir.g real prosperity to the Amer ican people, those who opposed him will share in that prosperity. If. on the other hand, his pulicies prove an in jury to the peuple generally, those of his supporters who do not belong to the otlice holdmg class or to the privi leged class will suffer in common with those who opposed him. The friends of bimetallism have not been van quished they have simply been over come. They beiieve that the gold standard is a conspiracy of the money changers against the welfare of the human race, and until convinced of their error they will continue the war fare against it. "The contest has been waged this year under great embarrassments and against great odds. For the first time during this generation public attention htus been centered upon the money question as the paramount issue, and this has been done in spite of all at tempts upon the part of our opponents to prevent it. The Republican con vention held out the delusive hope of international bimetallism, while the Republican leaders labored heroically for gold monometallism. "Gold standard Democrats have pub licly advocated the election of the In dianapolis ticket while they labored se cretly for the election of the Republi can ticket. The trusts and corpora tions have tried to excite a fear of law lessness while they have been defying the law and American financiers have boasted that they were the custodians of national honor while they were se cretly bartering away the nation's fin ancial independence. But in spite of the efforts uf the administration and its supporters: in spite of the threats of money lenders at home and abroad: in spite of the coercion practiced by cor porations employers; in spite of trusts and syndlicates; in spite of an enor mous Republican campaign fund, and in spite of the influence of a hostile dailv press, bimetallism has almost tri umphed in its first great light. The loss of a few states and that. too. by a very small plurality has defeated bimetal lism for the present, but bimetallism emerges from the coi test stronger than it was four months ago. "I desire to commend the work of the three national committees "which have joined in the management of this cam 1 aisrn. Co-operation between members of distinct political organizations is al wavs difficult but it has been less so this year than usual. Interest in a com mon cause of great importance has re duced friction to a, minimum. I here by express my personal gratitude to the individual members as well as the executive officers of the nntior.nl com mittee of the Democratic, Ropulist and silver parties for their efficient, untiring and iinseltish labors. They have the foundation for future success and will be remembered as pioneers when vic tory is at last secured. "No personal or political friend need grieve because of my defea.t. My ambi tion has been to secure immediate leg islation rather than to enjoy the honors of office, therefore, defeat brings to me no feeling of personal hss. Speaking for the wife who has shared my labors as well a.s for myself. I desire to say that we have been amply repaid for all that we have done. "In the love of millions of our fellow cit izens. so kind !y expressed in knowl edge gained by personal contact with the pt-opl and in broadened sympat hies we find full compensation lor whatever ef forts we have put forth. Our hearts have been touched by the devot ion of friends and our lives shall prov our ap preciation of the an.ection we prize as the richest reward which this campaign has brought. In the face of an enemy rejoicing in its victory, let the roll be ca.led for the ensaement and urge all friends of bimetallism to renew their allegiance to the cause. If we are riyht, as I believe we are, we shall yet triumph. 17 n til con vi need of Ids error, let ea.r h advocate of bimetallism con tinue t lie work. Dot all silver clubs re tain t heir organization. hold regular meet ins and circulate literature. (Mir opponen i s have succeeded in thi cam paign and must now put their theories to the test. "1 nstead of talking mysteriously about 'sound money' a nd an 'honest dollar, they must now elaborate and d'fend a linaneial system. Kvery step taken by them should be pntdicly con sidled by the silver clubs. cur cause has prosper ed most w h ere t h e m o n e y q u es tion has been longest discussed among the peo ple. During the next four years it will be sttidied all over this nation, even more than it has Ijppii studied in the past. "The year ll-u is not far away. Before that yea r arrives in tern at ion a I bimei a I lism will cease to deceive: before that year arrives those who have called them selves crold stri ndurd Democra t s wi II be come bimetal lists and be with us. or they will become Republicans and thin open enemies. Before that year arrives trusis wii! have convinced still more po pi. that a trust is a nn-nace to prKate welfare and to pub ie safety before that year arrives the o lis of a gold standard will be een more evident than they are now and the people then ready to de mand an American financial policy for the American people ai.d will join" with ns in the immediate restoration of the free and unlimited coinage of gold and silver at the p rese n t 1 e a I m io of 10 to 1. without wa King for the aid or con sent of any other nation." "W. J. BRYAN." BRITISH BIHETALLIC LEAGUE. Issues a Proclamation in Regard to HcXlnley's Elaction. London. Xov. 6. A meeting of mem bers of the Bimetallic league was in ses sion ail afternoon yesterday and engaged in the work of drawing: up a manifesto. Members from Birmingham, Manchester a n d el se w he re are in attend f. nce. The d 3cument is signed b v Messrs. A. B. Denham, II. R. Greenfell. Robert Bar clay, H. C. Gibliss and H. MacNeil. It claims that McKinley's election is a vic tory for international bimetallism and quotes the money plank of the St. Louis platform. Continuing, it says "In these circum stances and in view of the strong agita tion for free silver, or natural bimetal lism in the United States, this agitation is likely to be maintained and developed and a genuine and determined effort up on the part of the new sovernment may be confidently anticipated to brim? about an international bimetallic agreement for the opening of the mints of the various countries to silver, as well as to gold. "The recent contest has brought home to the people of this country the vital importance of the monetary question and the grave dangers which threaten the in dustrial, commercial and linaneial inter ests of Great Britain so long as it Is not settled on international lines. The atti tude of this count ry in the past effort s to arrange a settlement is mainly re sponsible for the attempt just w itnessed to induce t he United States to act alone and for the consequent unrest and dis turbance in commercial and financial cir cles. Therefore it is earnest ly hoped that the country and the other great powers of Kurope will heartily co-operate with the United States in their en deavor to place the metallic money of the world upon a permanent sound and scientilic basis." GOLD WIIL START BACK. Early in 1897 London Times Thinks it Will Leave America London, Nov. 6. The Times In its finan cial column again discusses the gold movement. It thinks the activity in the grain and cotton market will, for the time beim,'". prevent the return of the re cently hoarded gold from the Unit ed States to Kurope, while the payment of American imports will not need to be made until 1P7 and these payments will be to some extent offset by purchases of American securities. The present indications therefore are the Times concludes, that the United States will take a rn ill ion of gold before the year is out, but early in LSyT a retiux is possible. MOB SURROUNDS IT. Election Canvassing Board is Suspect ed of Intending Fraud in Delaware. Wilming-ton, Del., Nov. 6. At 1 p. m. this afternoon the canvassing board Is still in session counting the vote of Newcastle county. They were at work in the court house all niht surrounded by a. howling mob. The impression had gone forth that the Democratic in spectors intended to count out William R. Fiynn, Republican, for sheriff, and this caused Republicans to swear ven geance in the event of the alleged plan being carried into effect. Democrats were betting that James B. Toman, Flynn's opponent, would have 40 majority. A quick count of the sheriff tables by the clerks, how ever, showed that Flynn, notwithstand ing the changes, was still 1S1 ahead. On the strength of this information all Democratic money offered on Toman was freely taken. Sheriff Gillis, in order to be in readiness to suppress any outbreak, lias :!voni in 100 deputies. The militia companies of the city were also called upon and uniformed men Were hurried to the armory of the First regiment, ti. X. D., located about four blocks from the court house. The sight of the militia only served to in crease tlit' exciiement. This afternoon the sheriff, aided by over 100 deputies, managed to get the court room cleared of the disorderly mob. Then the doors were locked and all outside were barred. Then the clerks in the court room, who were ex hausted by their long and wearisome labors, essayed to add the long col umns of figures that they had com piled. Long before the sheriff column was readied they differed in totals, then adding machines were suggested and a rest was allowed to ascertain if the machines could be procured from the banks of this city. This was the situation at 2 o'clock, with no indica tion cf further trouble. It is hardly possible now that the count can be completed before night, even with the adding machines. Some of the milita men are still at the armory. WHEAT I P FOl il CENTS. Bullish Cables Put the Price Up and Hold It Chicago, Nov. 6. Wheat today closed 4 cents higher than yesterday and firmer, after having been 44 cents higher. The leading cau;,e of the jump in prices was bullish cables, Liv erpool early being up Vid in the face of our heavy break of yesterday. The London Times advised English farm ers to hold wheat for a rise. North western receipts were smaller, four car goes were tak -n at San Francisco for Australia, commission houses had large buying orders, some of them foreign, ani.1 millers were buying- and other markets booming. Adlai Stevenson's Cousin Dead. Decatur, 111., Nov. 6. Charles A. Ew ing, chairman of the Illinois gold stand ard Democratic committee and one of the leaders in that movement from the first, died this morning from heart failure. He has been sick about three days. He was a cousin of Vice Presi dent Stevenson and has been for years one of the leaders in central Illinois politics. Snow Flurries Perhaps. At 2 o'clock this afternoon the ther mometer registered 49 degrees above, with a decidedly chilly wind blowing from the north. At that hour the weath er was clear, with no indication of the snow flurries which are promised for tonight. Snow flurries tonight with colder weather in this portion of the state' tomorrow is the prediction sent out today. Failure at Shreveport, La. Shreveport. La., Xov. 6. The whole sale and retail liquor store of Kahn Tiros, was closed today by creditors. The amounts of the attachments are as fol lows: Merchants and Farmers' bank, 814.500; Miss Emma Meyer, $1,207; Wm. Winter SUT.eO; Leon Kahn, $4,410.50. Bryan Lost Jais Own "Ward. Lincoln, Neb., Xov. 6. The vote o: the city of Lincoln: McKinley 3.S60; Rryan 2.S41. McKinley's plurality 1, 019. Bryan lost his own ward and pre cinct. Bryan Ahead in Wyoming. Cheyenne. Wyo., Xov. 6. Wyoming returns received up to noon give Bryan y,r,10; McKinley 9,20o: Osborne. Demo crat for cor cress. 9,346; Mondell. Re publican 9.100. Fifty-seven precincts to hear from are estimated Republican by 200. OilLV GIOQDE. Chief Justice-Elect Doster Says Tliere Is Only One Code of Law and He Will Follow It. IT IS THE SAME LAW That Other Lawyers cf Kansas Have Studied. Regards the Talk That He Is a Dantrerous Man As Only Campaign Talk By Ad vocates of His Adversary. Judge Frank roster, who has been ejected chief justice by the fusion furos is at the National, lie is the same dig nified, reserved man that Topeka people have seen from time to time during the past ten years. The hard work of tn campaign has left no trace upon Ids fea tures. They are as im mova 1 1 !e a s e v--; He does nut seem to be a ff'-cted by the result of t lie election. H i.s demeanor would have been the same if he had been defeated. His friends among the Populists have considerable sport by introducing Jud;re Doster to Republicans as "tfie only an archist ever elected to the supreme bench." lie never smiles at thdr pleas antries and never rese tits an lA iusi' -i the charges made by Republicans during the campaign. Judge lester was standing in tho hot I office this morning when a friend t'ruu his district came up and con -Ta .u'.:i e. i him. "Are you going to be jli eem V a.sked the friend. "Vuu Know that court opens Monday at Cottonwood Fulls," "That is so," replied Judi:e Joster. t had not thought of it. I have P-en so busy with p'.di tics for a long t irne that I have not had time to attend to my bus iness. 1 believe 1 have something over there that will have to be looked afP-r." Judge Dosler's friends poured in to congratulate him. lie shook hands warm ly with all who came, hut he did not join in the conversation goPnr on ail r round him. No one ever heard Judge rooster "joke" and not many have seen him smile. His enemies give him e red it Uv being brilliant but say they fear that he is dangerous. His f rit-nds also rt-spt-c t his intellect, but they do not fear that it will ever lead him to commit any tii&h errors. "I was not surprised at the result in Kansas." said Jud ee Hester to a Jour nal reporter. "1 did think it would he more decisive, however. 1 suppose it will lie found when the count is made up n I -iicially that our majority is larger than now admitted by Republicans." "Have you anything to say." question ed the reporter, "about the charges ma.de during the campaign that you are a dan gerous man to have on the supreme bench "No. I have little to say." replied Judge Dorter in a low voice. "Thfy were sup ply campaign stories and were not Pjved by the people that: told them. They preferred Judge Garver to me and they took t hat means to express t heir prefere nee." Then you do not care to talk about your position on t he bench "No sir. I know only one code of law and that is the same one studied by the other lawyers and I shall try to follow it as best T can." Judge Doster feels the defeat of Rryan. "I am very much disappointed." said he. "over the defeat of i r. iiryan. 1 had hoped he miht be ekcted. I would raih er have b-en beaten than to have seen him defeated." Judge Oostcr says he has not decided whether he will move his family to 'To peka or not. He lives at Marion and lias lived there for many year s and he v. ill probably still ciaim his residence there. PAYING TJlli lil-rr.S. Chas.S. Eagle Had Nearly $7,000 Left in Hi3 Hands as Stakeholder. Most of the bets on state results which have been posted at i':i;'rl.-.s Kaeles" have been paid. In all S'iX'i was put in Mr. Eagle's hands, most of which was on the suite. Of this a large amount was put up by W. F. Fed(!ern:an. During yesterday and today over ?1.2ti0 on Kansas bus been paid to Mr. F.--ler-man. On the suite W. Jl. Line lias re ceived $S00. Fedfrnian lias lost consider able by his bets on generiil results, but his state bets will put him ale-ad. The bet at the Topeka bank which is on Kansas and put no by Dave Mulvnne and Tom Corrb-ran, will be paid over to the latter tomorrow. CURTIS' MAJ0K1TY SLI31. He Goes Back to Congress on a Ma jority of 402. Chairman Breidenthal concedes the re-election of Charles Curtis in the Fourth district by 402 votes. Shawnee gave a good majority for Curtis, but it was far below the one usuiiiy giv-ii. Butler gave 408 majority to Madd-'n; Chase ISO to Madden: Coffey a small majority to Madden; Greenwood 1.":; to Madden; Lyon 4X7 to Madden: Osage a big majority to Madden: Woodson 1 Vl to Curtis; Morris 40 to Curtis; Marion 563 to Curtis and Wabaunsee a small majority to Curtis. B II ODE idTlcS p L L K ALIT Y. Carried Every County in the First Congressional District. Leavenworth, Kan., Xov. 6. Case Frederick will have a. large plurality for congress in this (the First) district. Kvery county deelared for him. lioni phari gave him 1.205 plurality; Pottawa tomie, 145; Atchison., TiO; Jeff erson, about 100; Nemaha. 93: L'-aveiiw orth, about 200: Brown, nearly ami Jack Son about 200. This runs his piurality up to over 3.000. BADLY BEATEN. Ridgely Snowed Kirkpatrick Under Dy a Big Elajority. Arkansas City, Kan.. Nov. 6. K. R. Ridcrely's piurality over S. K. Kirkpat rick for congress in the Third district is very large. Only Chautauours, g e Kirkpatrick a majority, and tnat a bee early one of 07. Neosho went ;'.d f,.r Ridgely; Montgomery. -t0: Cherok, -e. f... jnoq-B -jjoqc-i :00fr At-iKoU -a..wo, 4u0, and each of the other counties a larger or smaller majority KcCormick Wins by 2.5C0. Beloit, Kan.. Nov. 6. In the Sixth district McCormick (Pop) has a ma jority of about 2,500 over A. II. Ellis lor congress. Simpson's Majority About 2,500. Wichita, Kan., Nov. 6. The exact plurality of Simpson over Long in ih; Seventh district will not be known for some days, but it will be close to 2.500 Long's managers concede 2,300 adverse majority.

Page 2

TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER G, 1S9G. 0 bit i kli 1 Seat a Congratulatory 2Iessage to SlcXinley Last Xiht. Was Only Waiting Tiil Jones Had Conceded It. FIGHT JUST BEGUN. Eryan Says the Battle lias Only j Commenced. j ZIcKinley Sends His Thanks to 3Iark Ilanna. lAr.ct ln. X-b., Nov. 6. "The ficrht has Just rt-eiv.-i the ina! and rv;.",r.dod J. j ry an hi..-: n 1 srh t v h n as k ed if he fcor:skk-nd the result of the election had bc-'-n a siii'iis bkw to the caue of he nifiailism. lie- had just? ent a message to Major U.Kinb-y conc-il iiiir his t-dee-ti:i and urid'Tini; his en trratulati: ms. lr. ':ryan svi rivn.i-red ai S i0. lie had ju-t revived the inal and resii:id-d "wirhin the next tt.-n mkiutt-s to his sue Ct::v:'ih rival. This sirai was a brief message from Senator Jones, chairman of the Lem K-ratic national committee, informing him that he did rn.it consider it wise to lensrer vithhold the conces sion of IMcKiniey's election, T h i s m ss a was receive d 1 y M r. Tiryari a lew iTiiriUt--s after he had re turned with his wife from a str-dl and in the prvs-nce of a dozen callers, grath ervd in the parlor and reading- roni of tht-ir unpretenii'.'ns residc-i-oe. The re ceipt of the teletrrfini created no scene whatever and one unaeQuainted with the facts would never have suspected from the surface indications the importance of the occasion or that the chief actor in trie drama had more than a passing interest in it. lie handed the telegram to Mrs. 1-iryan who was standing near him, and without a word sat down at his desk and penned the following: tele gram: lancoln, Nob., Nov. 5. Hon. TVm. McKinley, Canton, O. Senator Jones has just informed me that the returns indicate your election, and I hasten to extend ray congratula tions. We have submitted the issue to tli people and their will is law. (Signed) V. J. BliYAN. T h i d n i e ss a e-e w as first submitted to 1 rs.Kryan and then, after being- amend ed in some slight particulars so a.s to con form to su'sresUoiis n; ade by her, was jriven to the press. While writ in a: the message .and attr it was c-mple-tcd, Mr. llryan chatted pleasantly with the newspaper correspondents who sur rounded him. indicating by his manner that he felt relieved to have the matter definitely determined, even though the result was a trains t him. He also show ed very plainly that Senator Jones' mt-ssae was no surpi ise to him. as it indeed was not, for. as those who have been in has confidence, knew, he had considered the battle as practically lost ever since the lirst night after the elect i. n. He has. however, felt that it would bo both discourteous and unwise to priv. out any intimation to this effect until th' national committee had spoken. Mr. iiryan ch?eHn d to outline his fu txire plans or to jrive his opi'iion as to the causes which led to his defeat. It is finite certain, how ver, That he will be tempted by none of the hatterlnsc offers which are coming to him to leave Lin coln. He wdl remain about his home for the iM-xt few weeks, reouoeratintr, for while in no way exhausted by the duties of the campaie-n he confesses to a feeling of languor as a result of the arduous labor of the past four months. it is also believed that Mr. Lryan considers that the result of the elec tion has muoh in it to encourage the advocates uf independent action by thi.s country on the question of free coina-sre of silver. -Mrs. Bryan received the news with emit- as much composure as did her husband. Site h a d n ever felt the anv ccuiii-.lnece of success that he feit and has. from the first, while not with out hope, b-"en prepared for the news which senator Jones' brief inessae last night brought. STXIKXET 1EANSS HANNA. Says the Country Has Been Saved From Repudiation and Dishonor. Canton, O., Nov. 6. President-elect McKinley last night sent the following cisi-atch to .Mark Hanna at New York: "M. A. Hinna. VaMorf Hotel. New York: Your tjlearaphio message an nouncing the result of the election has been receive 1. I beg you to accept my hearty thinks f.ir your great services in the cause of s-'Und money and pro tection throughout the campaign now closed and gloriously won. They were most generous and effective, and will receive the warm apprubati: tn of your countrymen every where. I will be pleased to hnve you convey to your as sociates of the national committee my high appreciation of their etiicient serv ices. The people in their majesty, ig noring party lines, have declared their detestation uf repudiation and dishonor in whatever specious guise th'-y may be presented. They have with the Fame mighty power aformu d tlu ir devo tUn to law and order and their uude viating respect for justice and the courts. They have proclaimed their un faltering de-terminM tion to support ami uphold the constituted authorities of the country and have thereby given new vigjr and strength to our free in stitutions. They have indeed again consecrated to tt? country and baptized tho cher ished oreiinances of free government with a ie-w and holy patriotism. The victory is not to party er section, but of and for the wli-dc American peepe-. Net the least of th- triumphs of th elections is the obliteration of sectional lints in the republic. We have demon strated to the we'iid that we are a uni ted peer -l in purpose as in name. W1 have manitested in the gnat cause the spirit of t'raterm t y a nd brotherhood tha t should alw ay s characterize our common an-J coual citizenship, and have proven conclusively that in a country of equal privileges and equal opp jrtunity. the insidiie-us doctrine of hat", or of class r s-otional distinctions, cannot prevail. X.'-t us, as Americans, straight wr.y de vote ourseives to tite upbuilding of America, to the pence, honor and g!- ry cf our country. Party di:-s elisions Fholiid no longer divide or rack the pub lic mir.-i; nor zcnl or temper of either side lietcr any citizen from patriotic de votion to ihe good of ail. "tcigned:; Wli. JIcKIXLEY." CODDLES GOLD DE3I0CHATS. ZlcKinley Has Soft Words for the Democrats Who Helped. Canton. O., Nov. 6. A reporter of the Associated Press called on Maj. McKin ley last night and found him in the li brary chatting with a number of iriends. "To what do you attribute success?" Maj. McKinley was asked. "O, I don't care to be interviewed, but I wiil say the patriotic efforts of the Bleu Cf both ue old parlies have brought about the result. Ardent nnl devoted a.3 have been the eft'v'its of Re pubiiicns ecry.vhtTt'. equuliy pro nounced and helpful ih-1 attitude of the sound money Democrats. "Then the press of the country, the i.n tellitceist and enthusiastic efforts of the yrtat journals of both parties have been a mighty factor in the result arid aid to the Republican cause." BAD AS NLiUrs TORCH. Burning of Guayaquil was the Bi Tira Ever Known. reest Panama, Nov. 6. ald publishes the f. -The Star anrl ITer jl'uwinsj detailed ac- count of the confi jratiun at Guaya- qu 11 'on the rncrht of October 5th the port and city of Guayaquil was visited by perhaps the greatest fire in history if we except that of Nero's Rome. "The tire is stated to have originated in a suspicious manner in the store of Messrs. Massanovich Kowski, two North American Jews. Their store was located about the center of the city. At t hi e t i m e a strong1 breeze known as 'el nn .rr- v, wa s blwii:.ir, and it did not subside for tfy hours, lore: after the fiery element had devastated the whole city to the north and northwest. About two thirds of the house property and nearly the wh' le of the commercial quarter were destroyed. The only four banks in The city were razed as also three out of the four newspaper ofHees, the custom house cunt a inin some $!.,K.ll.,lu'0 worth of goods and the church of St. Domin Ko, a relic of the Spanish occupation. "The lire spread with indescribable rapidity, and at no time was the fire de partment able to cope with it. It simp ly burned itself out. "The blaze lasted fully 32 hours. Only fi v e people have b e e i i k n o w n to have lost their lives. It was stated that in a launch, laden with furniture, which c a u sh t fi re a n d w as swept d o v n with the tide to the island of Puna, five sis ters of the Sacred. Heart perished, but this could not be veriiv-d. "It is estimated that S.OuO persons were rend ere d h m e 1 e s s a n d t h a t t h e ho u s e property destroyed a KPrr elates $PVm0, t'Oo. Goods destroyed amount to $1J00, ooO. and the loss to the insurance com panies is about $3,500,000." RODE DOWN A RI DE MAN. A Fair Bicyclist Scorched Into a Hog gish Pedestrian. New Tork.Xov. 6. Mrs. Will Stevens of Bloomfield, X. J., whose husband is connected with Snow, Church Co., of New York, is an ardent lover of the wheel. A few days ag-o her friends planned a trip over untried ro.ids aniontr the or anges. In the grayest of spirits the par ty set forth, Mrs. Stevens riding- with Postmaster Tower. Half way down a path three pedes trians hove in sight. They were bound in the same direction as the whet-ling party and did not see them coming. In proper range the leaders jingled their bells and the pedestrians looked back. "Please allow us room," called a young woman in the lead, and two of the pedestrians politely stepped to one side. The third, however, was of the class that allows no rights to buyciers. "Turn out yourself," he snaipt-d, trudging onward. "Hut there is no room," protested the young woman standstill. coming- almost to a "Then make room, man. retorted the In peril of a smash up the young wo man turned out among the low bushes and the others, except Mrs. Stevens, fol lowed suit. Mrs. Stevens went on. "Won't you please let me pass?" she aske "Turn out," said the ungallant pedes trian. "I choose to keep on." n in you ie so Kind as to let me pass said Mrs. Stevens with lust the by least bit of frost n her mellow voice. Nope, snarled the man, "not on your life. I urn out. "Th"n look out for vourself!" oriel Mrs. Stevens bending to her work. With i her teeth Set and the handle bars held firmly site charged the suriy pedestrian and struck him a tremendous blow with the front wheel. A single start of sur prise and fear broke from his lips and then he fell astride of the forward tre. Still pedalling at full speed she drove the fallow ahead a dozen yards and then dischaiced him headlong into a sand heap, tietting up the man lumber ed toward her. "You're no lady," he cried, red with rage. "If you call yours'-If a gentleman," she responded, "you are no judge."' Spluttering- with anger the man shook his fist. "I'll have the law on you," he yelled. "You wait and se." Smiling sweetly Mrs. Stevens adjust ed her skirts, bowed and leaped upon her wheel and was away. WANDERS ABOUT INSANE Mary E. F,oach Alarmed the People at Twelfth and Guincy. Friendless Mary K. Roach was locked up in the county jail last evening' after frightening the people iiving in the vi cinity of Twelfth and Quincy streets. She went from one house to another peering in at the windows. She was wild-eyed and her hair was disheveled, and it was thought that site had es caped from tile asylum. IH-puty Sheriff Larry Pheehan was called to the place by tel-.-phone and I cai-tnred the woman. She wa taken to the county jail in a hack, but wn.-n she saw the grated windows she began screaming: "I've done nothing. 1 won't bu locked up. Take me to the hospital. This is tiie jail." said the woman. A Sai cation Army woman who was at the jail persuaded the woman to en ter the jail, but she refused to go into a cell, becreir.c; all the time that she might be ailov.ed to Ko to the country. Jailer I. each finaliy forced the wo man into a room and locked the door. She wiil be tri. d for her sanity. The woman has ben stayine; with th 1 family of Mr. Sain, near Twolf tit .fid Ouinry street. The family noticed that she has been w-a.!idering in hop n-ind for some tint-. Site is unmarried and has no relatives. Kock l3'and Hon Chieaco and return, one ,e. fare plus 52 on sale Nov. Nov. 10th te fe.r the round trip. Tickets 7th and -th. ge'od returnine 14th inclusive. f"t .1 iS" 0 I k j si W mm i i. Is especially true of Hood's nils, foi no medi cine ever continued so great curative power in so small space. They are a whole ii.cdie.iue sk-k hcaii'dic. janniJioe. rontn-'at:on. et. "Xiic ouiy x'Uii lo Ui.c v. uii iiu-d i i.u-iaija.rUiik Li U Kzls Vj zzJ I chest, tibs-ays ready, id- R r si ways efficient, always sut- r a isfactory; prevent a odd f Jj H g or fewr, cure all livor ills. f 5 1r Tt f t i -fi .'"rP ::!v'!. k. I" i I i. -,5' ""f l'KOPOSED UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT BUILDING AT CHICAGO. It will be eight stories high and will cover an entire block SSSx'Zl fset square. Tha building will te of smooih if h t-colored granite, and the immense dome will bo gilded and decorated with bronze ornaments. The cost is expected to reach J7,00c. 00). ot which H.CWI'.UOO has already been appropriated by tho government. Henry Ives Cobb la the architect. COUNT TO (JO TO COURT. Ha and the Countess Fail to Pay a Plumbing Bill. New York. Nov. 6. Count and Count ess Veilhoim Fischer must answer in the Tenth judicial district court suits brought by their plumber and elect! t cian lor unpaid bills. The count came to this country with letters that admit ted him to fashionable society. He married Miss Grace Townsend, whose father left her a quarter or a million dollars and a house in West Thirty fifth street. After the wedding a year ago they had electrical work worth $lf0 and plumbing valued at $222 done in the house. The workingmen say they have had to resort to the courts for their money. They allege that the count and countess denied their identity when the bills were presented, and that no attention was paiel to letters from law yers. Papers were s.rved on the count and countess in their new home in East Forty-third street. tiOTHAX AUT RECEPTION. Josepli Jefferson and Hiss Helen Gould Sent Exhibits. New York, Nov. 6. The 31st semi-annual exhibition and reception of the M et rop' Vdta n Museum of Art in Central Park was given yesterday afternoon. More than 4,Uuo invitations were sent out. As to the loon collection it far sur passed that of farmer years. Not the heist interesting was that of Joseph Jefferson, shown fr the first time. His exhibition in -Imb-d the oelehrntd por trait of John Philip Kemble by SirThos. Laurence: Mme. Cardn by Kembrandt; "Tired Out" and "The Keturn of the Flock" by Anton Mauve; two portraits of Sir Joshua Reynolds by himself, and a number of other equally well known canvasses. "A Wood Scene," with trout brook, painted by Mr. Jefferson himself attracted a great dual of attention and ail mira tlen. Miss Helen Gould also loaned a num ber of celebrated paintings from The collection of her father, the late Jay Gould. In the eastern gallery were ex hibited the large collection recently presented, to the mus-um by Geo. A. Hearn. The loan collection of tapestries was particularly fine. BURNED HER DOG A LITE. Woman Arrested on This Charge by the S. P. C. A. Agent. New York. Nov. 6. Mrs. Nancy Wil son of oe2 Hancock street. Hong Island City, was arraigned before Justic e Duffy in the Long Island City pit'ice court on complaint of A cent Dussing of the So ciety f.-r the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. It was alleged that Mrs. Wilson be came angry with her huge mastiff for some reason, ar.d on Saturday, after fastening the dog in his kennel, soaked the structure with kerosene and set it afire, burning the dog. "Mrs. Wilson denied tie' ohaisre. The case was post poned until Saturday. CORNELL CETS OFF. His "Worthless Ciiscks Taken Up by His Family. Fuffalo. Nov. fi. Henry W. Cornell of Ithaca. Sein of former Cbivernor Cornell, will not be tried on the charge of pas- oiiiue?. ciicciss a too u 1 1 Li r L 10 o, in the proprieiois of the G"iiesee hotel. An attorney from the young man's home arrived in Buffalo last night and effected a settlement with the hotel people. louring the Democratic convention Corp... 11 rceisiereei at the Genesee and spent money lavishly. Ho wrote out checks amounting in all to Si2o, and when the paper was sent on to New York it was found to be worthless. MILLION All! K IS FINED. Accused by a Gamo Warden of Gun ning on His Own Farm. Perth Amboy, N. J., Nov. 0. Major James T. Robertson, a Wall sireet stock broker, was an- sted yesterday by tlame Warden Jzmes L. Tooker of this cii y. Tooker was walking alons the road hotwt ICaionton and Tlritou Falls. Robertson, who is a southerner by birth, drove past him in a stylish car riage with a gun in his arms. Tooker fediowed the earrv'ige and got informa tion irom the colored coachman that Pobertson was gunning on his own farm. Me waited until he came back, then arr sted him and took him before J-csLiee Kdwards of Hatonton. He was hr.od J2o and costs. Rcbt-rtsoii lives in a fine country b-oose between Eaf-nron and Tin ton Fails, and is a millionaire. Cigarette Trust to S top Dividends. Xew Trk. Xov. 6. From nil accounts the internal disenfion in the oifrarette trust American To ha ceo company eoKTinu .;s. There is s.iid to be a strong mir.'i"ity int n st i'dch has Tken a positive st;ind aprinst the declaration of any m:r' div: inds uuril The war w ith t h W'-s-u-iTi aii'i southern plug tobacco manuTacturers hns 1 -r. setLid. Tf you wish to su"ced in making n-hit-. huo grained cake and bread, use the ;ypsy .'Uft n Baking- Powder. I-.iaue by Otto iZuehne Co. tr:;r fi;bi: --rT i er. V TITLE TO LAKE FRONT. A Suit That Involves Chicago Land Worth Millions. Washington. Nov. 6. The remarkable land case involving the title to lti3 acres of land on the lake front in Chicago will come up for a hearing before the com missioner of the general land office, in this city November 23. On one side are two residents of Chi cago, who claim that the property is public land, and are seeking to locate there a portion of a grant of 40 acres under acts of congress or" 1S53 and 1S59, and on the other side are a large num ber of claimants under a patent issued in 1S37. Among the latter are such prominent men as Potter Palmer, Millionaire Fair banks, Senator Proctor,. the Chicago Dock and Canal company, and many others who own valuable property lo cated on the property in dispute, con sisting of wharves, warehouses and manv magnificent private residences. Prominent counsel, both of this city and Chicago, have been engaged on either side, and the fight is likely to be a long and bitter one. The men seeking a patent to the land are H. M. Ha Follette and Mathias Ren tier, who claim to be the purchasers of the scrip issued to the heirs of Capt. W. II. JIcK.ee by acts of congress. Their opponents claim title under a patent is sued to Robert A. Kinzie. It seems that Capt. McKee. a Ken tuckv colonel in the Mexican war, was killed in the battle of Buena Vista. An act of congress Jan. 25, 153, granted to the heiis of McKee, consisting of a daughter and two sons, 1B0 acres of land each as compensation for the expense incurred by Capt. McKee in equipping his regiment. No. particular tract was specified, the act applying to any public land. Tii grant was reaffirmed in 1SS9. Roth of Capt. McKee's sons followed in their father's footsteps, one of them be ing a major in the regular army during the civil war, while the other, Rieuten ant Hugh -McKee was killed while lead ing a charge of American sailors and marines at the capture of Seoul, Korea, when it was captured by the United States in 1S71. Fort McKee was named in his honor. It is the scrip issued by the land office under these acts of congress that La Follette and Benner claim to have pur chased and are no.v seeking to locate on the lake front in Chicago. A portion of the land involved is claimed by the state of Illinois through its park commission, under the act of the legislature, and there is also an other claimant to another portion of it in the person of Capt. Streeter of Chi cago. Capt. Streeb-r states that many years ago he was the owner of a barge or other vessel. which was either ground ed or anchored, or was disabled in the Chicago river near the lake. Capt. Streeter lived on the vessel with his family, and by reason of the vessel's being located at that place, there was a gradual accumulation of sand, earth and other matter about the craft, so that in course of time a small island was form ed, on which the Streeter family plant ed a potato patch. This island, it is al leged, slowlv increased in size until it assumed considerable proportions, and in the course of time it became connect ed with tiie mainland. Streeter's claim is laughed at by the attorneys, but he is intensely in earnest about it, and was in the city last week with an attorney looking after his interests. The property in dispute is worth mil lions of dollars, and is located on Indi ana. Illinois, Ohio, Erie, Ontario, Su perior, Huron and Water streets, east of St. Clair street. Messrs. Dudley and Michener of this city represent the would-be locaters, Messrs. Ra Follette and Benner, in con junction with several Chicago lawyers, while Messrs. Neeuham and Cotton are the representatives here of Mr. Fair banks ."nd several of the parties claim ing under the Kinzie patent. Hon. Jere Wilson and James K. Rodington of this city and F. O. Brown are also connected with, tiie case, which Sa one of the most important the land office has ever been called upon to deal with. WILL EMPLOY 1,500 M EN. A. E. Stiliwell Says Pittsburg Gulf Securities Have Been Sold. Kansas City, Nov. 6. "We will put l.r.oo more men on the construction of the Kansas City, Pittsbuig Gulf rail wav at once," said Presieient A. E. Still well of that road today. '"We began lay ing track south of jiena, Ark., yester day at the rate of three-fourths of a mile a day. We received cablegrams from Europe buying our securities this morning." To Euild Ships for Japan. Washington, Nov. 6. News has reach ed here that the Japanese government has finally awarded to the American siiip builders contracts for building two swift protected cruisers of the Olympic Type. One goes to Cramp Son of Phil-a'-ieiphi;-,. and the other to the Union Iron Works of San Franciseo.Tne prices are not stated. Aaron Jetmore's Majority. An error in the returns made from two precints ar.d the foootings in th table printed in yesterday's Journal made the majority received by Aatoc. Jetmore. Republican candidate for c unty attorney, much smaller than th corrected returns show. He stands next to Judge Hazc-n in msj rties. IIR .majority is 2,GCo, iiislad of l,7d3. Latest Figures Oive Republi cans 201 Members. Opposition lias 145 With Some Districts Doubtful. HATE GOOD MAJORITY The Republicans Have a Good Workinrr Margin. Democrats Hare 125 and Popu list Fusion 20. Washington. Nov. P. A table prepared by the Associated Press from the tele graphic returns shows the election of 201 Republicans to the next house, 125 Democrats, 20 Populists, fusionists and independents. Some districts are in doubt and South Dakota and three dis tricts in Texas are not included in the list. The list by states is as follows: a 3 State. c ID Alabama 7 I 1 Arkansas 6 California 3 2 2 Colorado 2 Connecticut 4 Delaware 1 Florida 2 Georgia 11 Idaho 1 Illinois' 16 5 1 Indiana 8 4 Iowa 11 Kansas 2 1 5 Kentucky 4 7 Rotiisiana 1 5 Maine 4 Maryland 6 Massachusetts 12 1 Michigan 10 2 Minnesota 7 Mississippi 7 Missouri 3 12 Montana 1 Nebraska 2 4 Nevada 1 New Mexico 1 New Hampshire 2 New Jersey 8 New York 29 5 North Carolina 2 2 5 North Dakota 1 Ohio 14 5 1 Oregon 2 Pennsylvania 27 3 Rhode Island 2 South Carolina 6 South Dakota Tennessee 3 5 1 Texas 10 3 Utah 1 Wyoming 1 Vermont 2 Virginia 2 8 Washington 1 1 West Virginia 4 Wisconsin 10 11 ANN A ON THE RESULT. He Pays a Tribute to the Gold Demo crats. New York, Nov. 6. M. A. Hanna, chairman of the Republican national committee. gave out the following state ment yesterday "Sufficient returns have been receiv ed to satisfy me that the following states have been carried for McKink-y and Hobart without doubt: California y; Connecticut C: Delaware 3: Illinois 24: Indiana 15: Iowa 13: Maine 6; Mary land 8; Massachusetts 15; Minnesota 9; Michigan 14: North Dakota 3: New Hampshire 4; New Jersey 10: New Y'ork 36: Ohio 23; Oregon 4: Pennsylvania 32; Rhode Island 4: South Dakota 4; Ver mont 4; West Virginia 6; Wisconsin 12: Wyoming 1. Total, 2fi5. which insures their election by a majority of &1 in the electoral college if every other electoral vote goes against us. "Another most significant feature of this victory is in the fact that McKinley and Hobart's election has been secured by a plurality of over l.OOO.OuO of the popular vote, the largest ever given. "I am confident that we shall secure the other two electors in Wyoming and the 13 in Kentucky. The North Caroli na 11 votes are in doubt. "The importance to the country of the result cannot be over estimated and is a matter of congratulation to al! loy al citizens of the United States. Incen diary utterances and pretended claims which question the accuracy of this statement should not disturb the public mind. "M. A. HANNA, Chairman." The foregoing statement was issued after an hour's executive deliberation at Republican national headquarters, Mr. Hanna. Mr. Osborne. Joseph H. Manley. Gen. Powell Clayton and Col. N. B. Scott participating. Rater in the day. Mr. Hanna said to a reporter: "During no part of the campaign had I any doubt of Major MeKinley's election and the success of the principles involved in the national pin tform." He was eager for the latest news from Indiana, Kentucky, and se-veral other states, but declared nothing could change the result. Mr. Hanna paid a tribute to the na tional Democrats. "They are," he said, "very important factors in the election, and I don't think any man appreciates their services more than I do. They worked just as, hard for the same re sults. There was no break in the line anywhere and they were loyal from the outset. The value of their services can not be over-estimated." Bryan and Altgeld were taken up, and Mr. Hanna gave it as his opinion that their final trip through Illinois and the other middle western states had re doubled to the advantage of the Re put lican ticket. Mr. Hanna will remain here a week or so to wind up the affairs of the na tional committee and then return to Ohio for a long rest. Public Boot Garden in liew York. New York, Nov. 6. At a special meet ing of the dock commissioners yester day permission was granted for the construction of a public roof garden to be erected at Third street and East River. The pier will be 330 feet in length, built of iron and steel, and will be for the use of the poor of the lower part of the city. The pier will be com pleted before next summer. It is like ly that the department of public parks will be asked to assign a band to the roof garden one night each week during the period of free concerts. Popular Price Minstrels. A new departure is made in the min strel business by Charles E. Schilling, who will play a company of minstrels at the Crawford opera house on the evenings of November 1 and 17 at pop ular prices, 10, 20 and 30 cents. AFTER A GAS TRUST. Attorney General Will Try to Dis solve Brooklyn Companies. Albany, Nov. 6. The attorney general today in the matter of the petition of John C. Lester for the institution of proceedings to annul the charters of the Williamsburg Gas Light company, the Nassau Gas Light company, the People's Gas Light company, the Met ropolitan Gas Light company, the Cit izens' Gas company, the Brooklyn Gas Right company and the Brookb n Union Gas company, forming the alleged trust has decided to begin suit as petitioned. The papers presented upon the hear ing set forth that prior to November 1, 1SS6, there had been organized the eight companies above named; also the Flat bush Gas Company, the Kings County Gas company, the Equity Gas Light company,, and the Mutual Gas Light company, for the ostensible purpose of supplying gas to the city of Brooklyn and adjacent territory. The first seven companies through the operation of their various mains, furn ished the major portion of the gas sup ply of the city of Brooklyn. On or about November 1, 1S95, the Brooklyn Union Gas company pur chased the property or franchise of these companies, the sales in question being made in accordance with the pro visions of the stock corporation law, which permits companies of this char acter to convey their property, privil eges and franchises to corporations en gaged in the business of the same gen eral character. The statutes, however, it is held, con template the merging of the consolida ted corporations into a single new cor poration in place of those formerly in existence. Corporations which have transferred their property and franchise ought not to be permitted to continue the sem blance of corporate life, especially when they have suspended their ordinary and lawful business beyond the time per mitted by law. Action will therefore be commenced in the name of the people to dissolve the seven companies which have dis posed of their corporate rights and property. BICYCLE FOX HUNT. Member of Parliament First in at the Eeath. London, Nov. 6. Patrick O'Brien, a Parnellite member of the British house of commons for Kilkenny city, used to be an enthusiastic horseman and a keen hunter. For a year or more he has giv en the wheel the preference to the horse. In the commons he is supposed to be as fanatical in his devotion to bi cycling as Mr. Balfour in his devotion to golf. For a long time it was a puzzle to Mr. O'Brien's neighbors how he could har monize his old passion for hunting with his new one for wheeling. Early in this month he solved the puzzle. The Meath hounds had met at Fox brook, and had started a fox. After an exciting run the fox crossed the Boyne and gained the shelter of Muchwood, where it was run to earth and killed. That part of the country is well inter sected by roads which are in condition well suited to cycling. Mr. O'Brien was present at the meet on his machine, and following the hounds by way of the roads, was first in at the death. Mr. Watson, the master of the hounds, congratulated Mr. O'Brien on his novel achievement. He concluded his speech by presenting the brush to Mr. O'Brien, who waved it triumphantly, and rode off amid the cheers of the country people, who had gathered in haste to see where Mr. O'Brien and his bicycle would bring up in the chase. IN THE WHITE HOUSE LOT. Three Bicycle Riders Arrested for Scorching-. Washington, D. C, Nov. 6. Three bi cycle riders were arrested yesterday by one of the park watchmen while riding around the eclipse at the White lot. They were booked at the First pre cinct station upon the charge of fast riding. Solomon Johnson, Frank G. Da vidson and Benjamin Knoop were the riders stopped by the watchman. The police had nothing to do with the arrest, as it had been understood with the police that unless Col. Wilson made objections to fast riding in the White lot, there would be no objection on the part of the police. Riders have been al lowed to scorch all they please so far as the Metropolitan police were con cerned, but it seems that the park watchmen looked upon the matter dif ferently, and the arrests resulted. The bicycle squad did a land office business yesterday and last night in gathering nine bicycles for violations. 54 HOURS TO CALIFORNIA. Santa Fe Route California Limited. Leaves Chicago 6:00 p. m. Wednes days and Sa turd, ays, Kansas City 9:50 a. m., Topeka 11:33 a. m., and Denver 5:30 p. m., Thursdays and Sundays, reaching Los Angeles "4 hours and San Diego in 5S hours from Topeka. Con- necting train for San Francisco, with I through sleeping car reservations, via j Mojave. He turns leaving California t Momkiys and Thursdays, and passing through Topeka eastbound at 3:30 p. m. Thursdays and Sundays. I Equipment of superb vestibuled Pull man palace sleepers, buffet smoking car 1 and dining car. Most luxurious service i via any line. Another express train, carrying pal- ace and tourist sleepei s. leaves Chicago, I Topeka and Kansas City daily fur Cal ifornia. For additional information call on W. C. Garvey, agent, at passenger d -put, foot of Fifth street. Topeka, (Telephone j 62) or on Cromwell 6c Jefi'ers. in post office, North Topeka. (Telephone 304.) W. J. BLACK, A. CJ. f. A., Topeka. G. T. NICHOLSON, G. P. A., A., T. S. F. R'y, Chicago. TRY TO MAKE EXCUSE. Other Than Partisan Reasons Given for Dismissing Bryan Men. Washirgton.Nov. 6. The treasury of ficials decline to make public the rea sons for the release of Judge Flem ing. Thomas F. Brantley and others, who took an active part in the cam paign for the election of Mr. Bryan. It is stated that the dismissal of one or more of them was under discussion several months ago for reasons entirely apart from polities, and that the action just taken was regarded by the treas ury officials for the good of the depart ment. MASSACHUSETTS 168,T 1G. This is the Plurality It Gave EIcKin ley and Hobart. Boston, Nov. 6. Complete returns from Massachusetts give McKinley a plurality of 1CS.716. The vote was as follows: Bryan. 104. 2S MeKir.Dy. 272, K6: Palmer, 11,S15. Woleott's plurality for governor is 150, 716. We 3o mending and sew on button, freeof charge. Peerless Steam Laundry. The King, of Pills Beechanis Beecharas. Chairman Jones Tells Why Dry an Was Defeated. Employers Threatened Men With Loss of Employment. LOST THOUSANDS SO. lie Believes McKinley Will lie Another Cleveland. Will Be as Detested By West as Grover. Chicago, Nov. 6. In a statement is sued last night Chairman Jones said, among other things: "Thus ends the campaign in the elec tion of McKinley. "The result was brought about by all manner of coercion and intimidation, by threats of lockouts and depression. The working people were told that they would be brought face to face with starvation." Later in the evening Chairman Jone3 said "What defeated us was the action of large employers in telling their men they need not return to work on Wed nesday if McKinley was defeated. This unquestionably lost us thousands of votes, for the man with a wile and lit tle ones cannot help being moved by a prospect which threatens to deprive him of work and consequent means of support. "But we have won a victory, just th same, for I do not believe that any po litical party will dare include the word gold in its platform in 1900. Whatever happens, however, we shall not aban don our tight for free silver, which is a just one and one that is bound to tri umph. 1 think it will be the aim of the Republicans to deprive us of an is sue on this question, and I firmly be lieve that Major McKinley will bend every effort to bring about an interna tional agreement. "1 believe, more over, that before the close of his administration he will stand in the same relation toward his party that President Cleveland does toward the Democratic party. The western Republicans will unquestionably urge silver legislation up en him. which, of course, will be bitterly opposed by east ern Republicans. He cannot please one without giving deadly offense to the other, and I think the result will be that he will alienate the Republicans of the east." Washington. D. C, Nov. 6 Senator Faulkner said: "Chairman Jones has informed me that he will concede the election of McKinley. "The confidence which Senator Jonei has inspired and the manner in which he has conducted the campaign will warrant me in saying that none will question the propriety of his acting promptly in so grave a matter v. lvn once he becomes thoroughly satisfied from the returns in his possession that there remains no question of the defeat of that magnificent leader of the peo ple's cause, who has inspired millions of his fellow citizens to strain every effort within the lines of legitimate controversy to secure a victory which would relieve them from the merciless exactions of a continuing contracting currency. "The national Democracy has been defeated, but by returns in our pos session and which we believe will be shown by the final vote in the electoral college, 26 states with 20 electoral votes have indorsed its candidate and have approved its platform. But true to that great Jeffers mian principle, all must bow to the will of the people as voiced by a majority of the electoral college." SAVANNAH TO LIVERPOOL. The Central Georgia to Have a Direct Steamship Line. Savannah, Ga., Nov. 6 Arrangements have been perfected between President H. M. Comer of the Central Ge rgia Railway company and William John son Co. of Liverpool, Kn gland, one of the largest firms of ship owners and ship charterers, by which Savannah will have a direct line of steamers to Kuropean ports. Johnson Co. are to open an office in this city Novemb r 15 for the purpose of arranging all pre liminary details for the business. Th" company which is to have charge of this siiipping wiil be- incorporated a-; the Georgia Rxport and Import com pany, with a capital of $5o.iiou to start with and the privilege of increasing it to Sl.OeO.OOO, the obj ct being uilimab ly that the company shall own ships as well as to charter and operate them. Orders for Piano Tuning sent to J. L. Sheldon, P. O. box 422, will receive prompt attention. it ts. i I- r. i, ii i Of mankind contasrious blood poison claimed as its victim Mr. Frank B. Martin, 026 Pennsylvania Avenue, Washington, D. O., and tiie usual physician's treatment did him not tlu? slightest pood. His condition reached that deplorable stase which only this terrible dis ease can produce. -After all else failed, was o.t last found in S. S. S. the created of all blood remedies. Eighteen bot tles removed the disease perman ent! v. and left his skin without a bieniisb. p. S. S. is p7iarantrefi purely vegetable and is thiionlv kno-n euro for 1 ins most lerrti tlieae. Hooka f: aUdress, Swift tii-ocifie Co!iwu-i' .iita, oa. 9 OUT 10 rprons are troubled -with HAY I'l-VKi: :mti 'A'1AK1UJ, M u 4 i; Miot:!i be lakeii care of in tii.a time. Jlay Yt ver S?cscn is at hasL A hoiiienf Ir. Totter's r.c bnttfHi HAY Fl-VI K AND CA T AI RH CT.'l:K wii! av y -u uioiH-y ;ukI hours of MifTi! :n frnin srch a drendetl disp.-it as HAY F. I'!;. 'J be pricH Loin mi y -.'e, it places th s rek'hrair.l i in f (i y wulim reach of every body. ')ip i:rrpss of oi:r frPtmnnt b;is l ei n v cnrirtf-ra V. u:ir jin'ee a ci-re if the directions aiy fi;i!v followed oni. ror sale ar Swift HoUUInv. A. T. W'a-.--nnr-r. i. "V s;ans:ild. .1. K. J.ui'-s- J. r. Ttow.oy, A. J. Ar HinU, A. V. i-a,COJ". LMPSTTERS o A i 'i 'XjUA?ASTED T3CJ-1, I At?. KM i. CU A 4

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TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER G, 1898. 3 C of GAY FOOTPADS. Two Policemen Held Up i Highwaymen In the Heart of Wichita In the Early .Horning. vnir rririMT nr CAPPV TlILl Ali-L JsUiill j j One Proves an Old Oiiender of the Law. Other Kansas News of a General atu re. hit a un- t nwavnit-r H- V i s T f r.a v i w W.'tS v. a i iivin-l; Hlfl I" 1 s in n i i r HI the W ire n let e,;, la a n l... I I'm o have 1. re fully a s-;re K i 0' 1 T oc i T .1 111 11IS EUCKELHASVEY BEDDING. Daughter of FreiEarvey Slarried to a Gotham Editor. Lav.--rtv.rtft. Xov. 6. T'n- r-.-irr'.ase F. til.- N. Harvev Ye P. st. an i Fe e tU-jk 10 yl the Harve e in this urect -d with the w-d- plae... in the j-;t,:seopal re -pti-.r. followed a" was ell a e -i i y t o ,U i an a it the h Port Scott StocKniaa Injured. e- l N J a wen K'l' -.cn st ekman n. lie w. c s r -a tram. P.ii. Ci-iid Burn at. x ort Scott Dies. Fort Scott. Xov. Vo-oo Ta Jud- o- n .inns .n. wif tr W. Tb i;'i jn-c:--d y.-st--rday at rh- h. no- of ;:..r a y.-ar's duration' Mrs. Ibb.-hi- first ite child bom ntinuaiiy" since. F 1 t h 1 j an J lara 4 ye.irs iias lived io-re Cycler Joliuson Goes to New- Orleans. Xas.'iv.oo. uV With spe- dy but ur.suct e ssfal a t:r v d"try toe trreo-iojarter ir.in- in ark. which was l-.wered to l:b: ,ii!:;e lo;, W- II ci s ;f Coi-oi: id... .1 S. .b.nrs .n X.isnvbie y.sterday and s...it d for New orie.'tns. S.i!ey and Elliott in a Match. Shoot Kansas City. Xov. 'b .James K. Kibv tie- ir.lder of ltie Kansas winsiiot ehaiiip'ioiisih p t. sra.ot a matt h race a. aa:nt J. A. I lain .tt at the laxf' -s;-ti n 'rail i ark this aitern ci. Mr Jai bor; t. r. i- challenged llib-y to shoot for til a1 cup. A CcrTeyviile Ex-Mayor Found Dead. C a". o-vide. X IV, b A. P. p.. SVCe'd a su. oieer hardware daail.-r an-i tills city, was found dead i' the hood in Xowa-a I day. Ho had 1- tired fa d Paralysis Seems, to be his d-ath. lay the ransa Safe Blowers at Pawnee Rock. Pawnee k. X, v. c..!:,.r,.'.ir t ter-d the stor- ..f Cl.n-s.'la-i.. r-",i"i oV- Liniis hei IV, re M"v.in, s lay rign bl. e.vn 01 en, hut n The mora was -oiir.i, the pap--rs wer- ret dis-turb-d and no clew to the rbbe-s t-V,s bell discovered. Diphtheria Affliction at Garden City. Garden City. Xov. 0. This m..rn:rir the- rt,ay..r of this city -a.j distributed a 1 ir-'Ul a- notice to ail r -si i.-nts to ke la,!. ases havintx proved anal rh ho are 1. Sam li ;ss Defeated by a Narrow 2-1 a rg-in. 7 X..-.-. a.G A. PmnrT is e;,,.-- -re 'is iiiia doubt rew Fire Eur: nes fnr Kansas City.Ks. Y'.'v.'ir.dOtte. Xoac. .I -p: -r, ,7.b,.r, lent of Kansas Ci-y. Kan" 'nc-'-la-ted a llevv set t I:.... o, i." t lob-a-s. aitd a s;erda'.- :a- v .",,,"r'di' -nt to c. partmeiit. I 5To 5Iore Diphtheria at Atchison. terieat. Xv-a.-.'b Th- r-- i- lac 1 case ce aibe.aa ia t .,n r.ow. The s ca..i 1 i s t,i,e ay rv -..v-rtu and toe qaaran- -ecu raced. j Bent Mariock is Defeated. F! io beer. Xov. T. F. Mr.rdo.-l py iljoat 4i0 rx,ijuiit LOVE IN POLITICS. iilcKialey's Campaign Caused the Marriage of Two Young People. Chicago, I., Xov. 6. When the great American pe pie xereisod their sover eign irri.4r.tive Tues.iay and eJfctvl Wm.MeKinley to the .resH.-m-y.they al so unconsciously assumed the responsi MUtv fnr the marriage of Mr. C. E. Mbdenz and Miss Ella C. Phillips. The story is a pretty one and presents a miniJ-liiitr of love and politics that would delight the heart of a novelist at loss for an original plot. When tlie Re- puWii-nn national committer opened i.ead.marters in Chicago, it chose as secretary of the (jerman bureau, a youiitr man named c la. Mielenz. As the campaign progressed, and this bu reau, like all the others, was Hooded up to its laiieial ears by business, it was found necessary to engage a stenogra pher, and Miss Ella G. Phillips was of fered the position and accepted it. That was the situation when the story opens, but Mr. Mielenz was a young man an i had th'-'Usrhts for other things tnan toe disposition of the German vote, and Miss Phillips had other cnarms than her abiinv to handle a typewriter. The end was not hard to s.e. thoU'rh the two voung people had re- ver met beiore and bv chance the He m: plica n committee threw them togeth er a no the (.ntman bureau acquuinl .i n--.-shi i oeveloned into something s; T-.e-.-i- man friendship. t -w. it any. of the visitors to the -i-mun uun-au Knew of the wild, surg i::s' ttioiiehis ot love that were beating wiram the breasts ot the business-like secr-titrv. and still fewer understood the tender inductions that transformed the iluii political letter urging Mi-. Gug-iMilwinii-r to support wun all his might tic cause ot sound monev and protec ts ii ino.i an assurance ot unalterable -v..- m tne ears ...f tne pretty young woman to whom me letter was dictat eo. 1 ne secret was well kept, and it is unlv i.v reading between the lines mat tne s 01 the queer Courtship ca 'i be m.-iue cut. i he eves ot love are proverbially snarp. and tne ears ot love probably Iiess.ss tne same ounhneation. At anv ra-e. Mr. Mj.-leiiz and Miss Phillips un-o-rsiood eacn otner pertectly. whether tne rest of tne world aid or not. :i mil lii ls iii sum:. Some Start Up and Otners are Still Idle. inemnau.O.. Nov. t. A Commercial Triuune special tr...ni Muncie. Ind., savs: L.ad l.rosc Glass Fiet"fy com pany say tney wul build another mill at once, employing ;.o more hands. Tne Indiana Iron companv. which has -voikeu ati-jut one-tenm capacity for a year, is ilooded with orders and will re sume with a.j'j nanus next Monday. The Ci.o.aiei Meel companv reports an im mense intlux ot orders. The Muncie iron CLmT..-anv pint their men at work on double time yesterday. Five more factories report more orders than in anv one week for five months past. Tiio window glass factories are idle because of a strike. CALIFORNIA RESULTS. KcKinley Will Get the State by About 6,000. Pan Francisco, Xov. 6. All the pre cincts in California have been heard i from with the exception of li'".. and Mc Kir.b-y's plurality in the state up to .late is 6.1nti, a loss of STs votes during the dav. The missing precincts are in remote sec! n.ns and will not be heard from f..r j s-ev,-r;1i aavs. Thev cannot materially 1 change the result, as their total vote in I it.- was onlv -t.'4T). Tn that year these j precincts crave t leve'and I'.cs; Harri- son 1. ,-aver .-.eT.; a plurality fori :e-,-ianl over iiarrisen of M-i. There; mac b.- a soe-nt tram t a- the I.-mocrats this year, but it is saie to say that from e j. inn s I y the Western I r.ion 1 e T- .i i h company that McKin- 1 ari'i-. the stat by at ieast 6.0011 ssional situation is much far it is known that the d cibt. bo ins have ep-cted three ce:i- iricssi.-.en and the r nv.rars two. Far ham in the First. Hilborn in the Third, and I. cud in the Fifth, are safe for the 1 b -pp.! a ica r;s. while in the Second and Fi orth districts the rvmocrats have eleco-J iv Vrit s and Maguire. In the six-n an-i i-e''-ntn dismicts the vote is i very cl-.se and the otlieial count may j have u, riecide the victors. With only I two ta-ecincts to hear from in the Sixth I distri t. iNicIaigh!in Hep.) leads Far low i f 0 sjor.ist 1 by- 32 votes. One of the iijissir.tr precincts is in San Benito coun ty and iiie other in Santa Barbara. In the S.niith district a 14 the pre eincrs ovc,.;.t -,aVt. peen h--ar.1 from. In 4 b ..ut of 4v prcinois, Castle (fus ionisti leiols Ibawers (Uep.) by -227 'votes, i 'f the missing precincts four are in Fresno e.aunty. three in Kern, 15 in Ma in, or,,, ir, 2-rced. and thr-e in Ftiver siJe. It is claimed that the majority of :t,jr's these precincts are lemocratic, and if wdi i that is so Castle's election seems as birds SU.-ed. Tic- .iri!;ttiire will no doubt be Fle pubiican in both hiiuses. Till: EE TO ONE IN IDAHO. Bryan Beats SIcKinley by 7,000 Du bois Probably Defeated. Fob Thirte McKi Ida.. Xov. S. One hundred and tm of L'ci preein ::.!41 Jirvaii. 1' in Idaho give aires. Ouini. fnsicoiist. has SdUO: Borjih, silver Ke-..;biican. 4a;;-2; Morrison, McKinley Repoidican. The entire 'asion state ticket has been elected. The r'-jslonists y-ill have 41! members c-f tlie aaiaare: L.ubois 27; McKinley P.epub iiaai.s 1. TILLMAN SATISFIED. Saj-3 Bryan Will be the Nominee in I 1900. j A-lnnta. Ga., Xov. 5. Senator Ben Til! ma'i ot soarh ."arohna t.assed throuirh a-- op y y. sr.-rdav alternooii en rocte r.irc- ir..m obie.aco'. lie was interview e-1 1 1 ay a .haoa.a', re;., ,r-er. The senator was ai l i son's, ia'houl lie conceded The v-ctory ,,f yieKiidey. He declared the ;e;b! tor free sib.er had onlv t n start- i ea and would l,e ecaiinaed. liryan. he .--,oc -Ao-od ae the l'- moeratie nominee 1 1 11. anu w-.ooo certaadv win. SHARKEY IS CONFIDENT. I The Sailor Talks Very Hopefully of i His Coming Fight. j X-ov York. Xov. 6. Tom Sharkey, the j ,ti! r. mateh-'d to b..x IM Fitzsim- i in ns f r a 1'' .m,.;i purse, has lie nec,-s- s try requisite to success, and that is -oioid- n ao. In a letter to a friend, just received from San Francisco, Sharkey "11'erythir.' is finally settled for my t I conv;,e og-'r.r with Fitz. I have just I sta.rt-d to train at the Cliff House, lie can Heat h, near San Fraticiscac I ''as nev-r better in my life, and after; w- .d;1 wo.-k I am cer.fb.icnt t.f win- idg sure. You may smile and say that all ii-rhlers talk that way before a o.ut-st. All who think different y can oe against me. and that will leave some ri-e pa s :eir aards to show after the debt. We meet li-.cemi'er 2. ami then v'iry one will know who is tiie best j man.- A HEW RECEIVER. Named For Part of the Santa Fe In Kansas, By District Judge Myers at Oskaloosa, Kan., Under the Alien Land Law of Kansas. XOT THOUGHT SERIOUS Santa Fe 3Ianagemeiit Hegards the Suit as Unimportant. Statements of Both Sides to the Litigation. In the district court of Jefferson county yesterday Judge Louis A. Myers issued an order atip.oir.ting Charles F. Johnson, ex-state bank commissioner, receiver of the Atchison. Topeka Santa Fe railway in Kansas. The or der was issued on application of H. T. Fdnnney of Oskaloosa, county attorney of Jefferson county assisted by Judge Henry Keeler of this city. This re amrkable action is brought in the name of the state for the forfeiture of all real estate owned by the company to the s-tate of Kansas. It is claimed that the suit is the out growth of an old fight of long standing among the stockholders of the Santa Fe. and that it was instigated at the instance of Henry Clews, the New York banker, and Xewman Erb, the well known railroad man. The action is brought under the Kan sas statute of li'jl. which provides that no corporation more than -0 per cen tum of whose capital stock is. or may be. owned or held by aliens, shall ac quire, own or hold real estate in the state ,.,f Kansas, and. that if any real estate shall be acquired in violation of the statute it shall be forfeited in the manner therein provided. The statute authoiizes and directs any county attorney of any county in which the real estate is situated to bring an action in the name of the state for such forfeiture, and authorizes and directs the court to appoint a re ceiver upon presentation, by the county attorney .jf a verified petition. The statute provides that, if. upon final hearing the court shall find that any part of the real estate is held or owned in violation of the statute the court shall adjudge such real estate to be forfeited to the state and shall or der the same to be appraised, sold and conveyed by the sheriff in the saaiie manner provided by law for the sale of real estate upon execution. The petition filed by the county at torney is verified and alleges that more than LY per centum of the capital of the company is owned and held by al iens: that all of said real estate wits acquire by the company on and since December, lwr.; and that the company had no interest in or lien upon the same prior to that time. The order requires the receiver to take immediate possession of all of the real estate of the company in the state of Kansas. Ex-Pack Commissioner Johnson gave bond in the sum of $.:y,i.'OU and will qual ify Saturday. The action of Judge Myers in ap pointing a receiver for the property of the company was not entirely a sur prise to the Santa Fe official in this city. A. A. Uurd stated that he knew su.-. h an action was contemplated, but that lie had received no notiiicatiou of til action being brought. Mr. Hard and General Manager Frey spent the orocre morning communica ting with General Solicitor Kenna, and about noon Mr. Kenna wired the fol lowing official statement for publica tion "It is true that a receiver for the por tion of the road of the Atchison com pany situated between Atchison and the Colorado state line, about 47s miles in length has been appointed by a state ju ige in Kansas. The appoint ment was made by Judtre .Myers of Os kaloosa on the application of the coun ty attorney without notice of any kind to the railway company. The suit is brought up under a law passed by the l-sisiature of Kansas in ii&l known as the alien land law and containing a provision that no corporation one-fifth of w hose stot k is held by aliens shall hold real estate in Kansas. The law relied upon lias no application to the railroad company whose property un der the laws of Kansas is regarded as personal property. The pending pro ceeding does not affect and cannot af fect any of the property of the Atchison company other than the 47S miles afore mentioned. The question is one which we do not fear and are glad to meet and have settled finally and for all time. The road will continue to be op- i crated by the company as at present. I The order does not contemplate other- wise, it being expressly provided that in order to protect all public and pri vate interests the receiver may enter into a contract with the railroad com- I pary to operate the road until a final I adjudication is had." j Mr. Hurd aiso made the following j personal statement: "The commencement of the suit is no j surprise to us. although the fact that a receiver was appointed by Judge Mvers i w.mout notice to any party m interest !s a surprise. I have known Judge Myers for a number of years and have always had a very high opinion of him and am therefore surprised that after the decision of the supreme court in the case of Fletcher against the A.. T. S. F. railroad company reprimanding Judge Wagstaff for granting an in junction restraining the payment of in terest on certain bonds without first re quiring notice lo be given to the oppo site party, he would grant an order in volving the possession of hundreds of millions of pic .petty at an ex parte hearing. Although this suit is brought ostensibly in the name of the state of Kansas under what is known as the alien land law passed in lSsl. it is real ly for the purpose of forcing the pay ment of a private claim. A man named Mabie has a claim of eighteen or twen ty thousand dollars for injuries re ceived in the state of Illinois against the old A.. T. S. F. Railroad com pany ai:d has been seeking to comp -1 the present A.. T. S. F. Railway com to pay tiie claim, and the matter has been pending before a special master in the fed -rai court for a. bang time. "Mr. Henry Keeler is the attorney for the plaintiff in the case and we ware infornioi several weeks ago by reliable parties who had been approached by Mr. K.-eler that a conspiracy had been foriTwd between Mr. Keeler and a banker, whose name I do not now care to give, in Valley Falls, and another banker in Oskaloioso. whereby they projosed to make application to have a ree.dca.r r.pp.ointed for th roa .1 under the alien lard law to force the payment f that claim. The parties were so licited to join the conspiracy, but re- fused to do so. Since receiving the above information we have heard notl. ir.g further in relation to the mat until you called my attention to it this evening. Xo papers of any kind have been served on the company. I do not apprehend that the company will be put to any serious inconvenience or expense by this litigation or that Mr. Keeler will be able to collect his claim any sooner because of it." The following statement has been is sued by Judge Keeler, who assisted County Attorney Phinney in bringing the action: 'The condition of the new company is worse than the condition of the old company at the time it was closed out. On June 30. 1S!5, the outstanding capi tal stock and mortgage bondsof the old company amounted to Sil 14, 677, 723. 4b. On June 30. 1SS6, the outstanding capi tal stock and mortgage bonds of the. new company amounted to S.-.ys, IVjOO. The property and assets of the old and new companies are practically the same. The income of the old com panv for the year ending June 30, lSt5, was' $4.43S.37l.T7 less than a year's in terest on its bonded indebtedness. The result of the first year's operation of the new company will not be known to the public until it files its annual report in l-.fd, but there is no goad rea son to believe that its net earnings will be sufficient to pay any dividend on capital stock, nor even the full amount of annual interest on its bonded in debtedness. The entire property was sold in December, 1V.G. for S-Ju.uce.O'Xi. Bv the foreclosure proceedings against the old company and by what is called the Teoi-ganization' themanip ulaiors of the affairs of the old com pany froze out all parties not in the deal took the property at J-W.OOe,- f.iio and nroceeded to stock and bond it f ,7- sao 711 fjiO. In other words it took h- ivronertv which had air -ady b en water.-d into bankiuptcy and proceeded to water it $;4.04',TO more. "There are but two supposable pur- poses for such a proposition, to-witi "1. To impose upon investors in stocks and bonds. I "2. To afford an excuse for excessive charges for freights and fares. 1 "The fact that these manipulators are chieflv aliens who have no interest in American institutions other than the j selfish one of squeezing all the money thev can out of the United States is an I additional reason why public otlicers should intervene to enforce the laws enacted to prevent imposition upon the 1 rights of citizens. "The company failed to file with tne railr-.ad commissioner of the state of, Kansas on September 15, 1--M3. an an- nurl statement as required by law Within the past week it has published a misleading statement as to its condi tion and its first six months income. This statement is ingeniously made to show an apnarent increase of over a million dollars in its net income. This increase is not actual, but is made to appear by- treating certain expenses as 1 prior liabilities. This makes a decep- tive showing because in each six months, expenses incurred or caused in the precedine: six months come in for adjustment and payment. "This statement purports to give the amount of fixed charges, but ignores and does not include any Intel est on $51,728,000 of its outstanding adjustment bonds. Furthermore the company- has executed and filed mortgages which provide for the issuance of 50.0' more of bonds to be issued at the J0...M..0 rate of $5.000,0ee per year for ten years. "This published statement is well cal culated and seems to have been intend ed to keep up appearances in order to afford holders of stocks and bonds an opportunity to unload them upon the market." XOT THE OI-D STOCKHOLDERS. Solicitor A. A. Hurd of the Santa Fe stated this afternoon that he did not know jutit what legal action would be 1 taken by the company, and that this j would not be determined until the ar- j rival of General Solicitor Kenna at j noon tomorrow. Mr. Hurd said that as I far as the operation of the road was i concerned the company would not rec ognize etner receiver or court. "The statute under which this action was broug ht."said Mr.Hurd."was never intended to apply or cannot apply to railroads. If it could it would be ab solutely impossible to operate a rail roaol in this state. "The action of Judge Myers in ap pointing a receiver will do more to in jure Kansas than almost anything else. It will tend to drive capital out of the state, and t will be impossible to bring it back." Mr. Hurd la.ughs at the story to the effect that the old stockholders of the Santa Fe are at the back of the action. "Xo one that was ever connected with the Santa Fe toad." said he. "has any thing to do with the action. It is simply the work of Mr. Keeler. I don't know just what object he has in bring ing this action. He has had a case against the road for several years, and it may be that he thinks he would have a char.ee to collect his claim.lt may be spite work on his part for all that I know." Mr. Hurd also stated that the case would be pushed to the quickest possi ble termination. In reference to the story that the old stockholders of the Santa Fe were at the back of the action brought in ap pointing a receiver for the road in Kansas. Governor Thomas A. Osborn, a director of the road said this after noon: "I don't think there is anything in the story. It is true that there was some dissatisfactioui among the stock holders at the time of the reorganiza tion. Mr. Frb wanted to run things, and he wasn't allowed to do it. and in consequer.ee he was of course dissatis fied. Itut I see no gain to Mr. Erb by such an action, and Mr. Frb is a man who doesn't do things for mere spite but only when he sees some profit to himself." TO SAIL THE OCEAN AL0XE. Captain Freitsch Will Circle the Globe Alone in a Sail Boat. Chicago, Xov. 6. Captain Adolph Freitseh sailed into port yesterday- from Milwaukee, with the little schooner Schlitz Globe on the first statre of a journey which will extend around the world. The schooner is only 15 teas measurement, and forty feet long, and Crptain Freitseh is the entire crew. She is fitted out with everything r.eees sary for a trip around the world, and Captain Kreitsch will tiaviitate her tile entire distance alone. He is a stalwart sailor of years of ape. and does not seem at all alarmed at the prospects of spending months alone in his little craft on the ocean. The Schlitz l-Iobe will be towed to the canal and started on her lontr journey. Her route will be down the Mississippi to the Gulf of Mexico. ami thence around Cape Horn. Sr. ilinsr alone across the ocean in a small boat is not a new experiment for Captain Freitseh. as he once sailed from Sandy Hook to the Irish coast in o4 days and three hours. Died Worth Ten Millions. Xew York. Xov. 6. John H. Inman, head of the cotton house of John In man Co.. and a business man of na tional reputation, di.d today of heart faiiure. Ke was 53 years of asre. His estr.te is now estimated at J i'l.OOO.O'.io. He not only invested in land in the south, hut is believed to have led into the south capital of more than $100,000,-CvO. e i f j If p PllPUfi 11 0 1 1 1 When you think of it we are trying to get to bottom pri ces that's the way we got to the top as reliable Clothiers. We are selling nobby black and blue Overcoats equal to auy other store's $7.00 coat, for $4.95. Better Coats for $6.95. l And at CT.-5 we'll sell yon a strictly all wool English Kersey, inatie raw edge, strapped seams, worth S1H.5J. AT $9.85 we'll sell you au all woo! Kersey or Mel ton Cat, hued wuli Clay Worsted, and equal to auy iiu. 00 Coat in the city. AT $14.85 we'll sell you an Overcoat that will please the most fastidious, and e'jual in every respect to any .0 Coat. 60 O ISDN'S IDEA. Thinks Tonderliort Has Deal on Hand. a Eis Baltimore Man Louis F to Buy the St. anehise. BKEITEXSTEIN S SALE. Confirms the Theory of Cleveland Player. the St. Louis a Good Ball Town, Baltimore Is Not. Cincinnati, Xov. 6. There is one man in the league who believes that Chris Von der A he has disposed of his fran chise in whole or part. Ke is Frank De Haas Ilobison of the Cleveland club, and he has figured it out to his own satisfaction. Mr. Hobison says: "I believe that when the leagrue meets in Ciiicaero next month that Vonder- horst of i'.altimore will show up the i greatest baseball deal of history. I be- j gem to suspect that something' was in I the air about the time that the Temple j cup games were played in this city. Mr. Vonderhorst came here with the club and remained nearly a week after j they had srone. While here he ma.de me j an offer for two of my players. I will not state the amount, but it was larger in comparison than the Freitenstein price. One of the players asked for was Cy Young. After a consultation with Stanley Hobison I declined the offer. for the reason that I did not care to hopelessly sripple my club. Vonderhorst still remained here, pretending that he was in love with the city. One day a j messaae was received at my office ask- ing Mr. Von der Ahe was in the city. I believed that a mistake had been male, and told the Inquirer that Mr. j Vonderhorst wa-s. For my pains I was i told that the inquirer knew perfectly j well that the Baltimore man was in the city, but he was seeking the St. Louis man. The next morning I learned that Mr. Brush had bousht Dreitenstein.and j that some kind of a deal had been I worked und -r my nose. The next thing j I kr.ew Vonderhorst was gone. I "Baltimore is stale on baseball. Its team has wun the championship three I times in succession. Next year a tenth place team will make as much as the champions in that city. St. Kouis is one of the greatest baseball cities in the circuit. It has not had a champion ship team since CVmiskey's days, and is fairly wild for a good club. New York is not the place for a team. The le-se on the present park expires with in three years, and after that it -will the owner of the property that will make the profits. There are five or six irood years of baseball in St. Louis. Voi-.ti'Thorst and Hanlon I believe to be as shrewd men as there are in the bus iness. By securing the franchise or any interest in St. Louis they will have enaiu-rh material to put two cracking teams in the fiidd, the western team, of cours". to be the strongest by far. -It was the sab? of I Irei tenstein that cnr.hrr.ied me in the belief that a deal had been made, for I recollect that for about five or six days prior to that time no one could lo. ate Yon der Ahe. That aid" gentleman and far-seeing busi ness man. Mr. Brush, evidently is aware of what is goinsr on., as his capture of the best left-hander in the league sl-.o'-- s. This deal, if there is one.r.v.-aiis that the championship battle will be fought in the west next season." PETER GETTING GAY. After Ciiovnski, Boxer Blaher Will Look for B:sj Game. Boston, Nov. 6. Peter Malier still has it in his head that he is destined to be the champion heavyweight boxer of the i V 1 J!rr- y 'v.glIAi.JJSE,, in,, r.r-Tii, s c 1 i u"a I '1 toxfTi"-',.. 1 f i 1 e I I ;,i AlJ,, as. -n.-. i- "t "'.-v'a.i Jt Its' if Jo "r -TN" V They have just Come in.... Xobby Black and Blue IReefer Ptiits, handsomely trimmed and worth $a.uo Our Price $1.85. Xew all wool Scotch Plaid tiniibie breasted Mixtures and Knee I'auts buits, ana value Si-w Our Price $2,415. We've got Boys' Suits as low as 95c. And as high as anybody wants 'era. Boys' Keefers, nicely made, at $1.95. Boys' Overcoats from 95c up. Boys' Leggins 7Gc. 3"c Underwear 5oc Underwear 70e Underwear fl.fX) Underwear Wool Sox 7Sc Hats $1.50 Hats S'.OO Hats 35c Caps iXic Caps 70c Siik i'lusli Caps 24c 35c 43c 65c JOc 4Sc 93c .Si. 43 19c 35c 4ic Work Gloves, 22c. Jersey Gloves, 24c. Dress Gloves, 45c, JS world. He has men behind him who think the same way, and there is no doubt at all bue when he gets through his coming fight with Choynski he will go on the war path for either Corbett or Fitzsimmons. This is, of course, pro viding that he defeats Choynski. Peter himself is the most confident man in the world regarding the out cam.1 of his coming contest with the Californian. He goes into the ring with the conviction that he is a better man than Choynski, and that the fight will only last a few rounds. But with all his confidence Maher wi'l not take any chances with his condition. He says he will go into the ring with just as good form as ever he was in his life. He has been training for several weeks already, and he is in as good form as ever before in his career. Maher does not fear Sharkey or Fitz simmons. and says if he ever gets a crack at the former he will prove that he is a rank counterfeit. Also if P'itz simmons wiil give him a chance he will be glad to demonstrate that there is championship timber in him. TOPEKA VS. LAWRENCE. The Two High. School Team3 to Play at Athletic Park Saturday. The Topeka and Lawrence high school football le.-t.-iis wiil contest oil the grid iron at Athletic park Saturday, beginning at 2i) p. ni. Following is the line up and weight of each team: Topeka. Posh ion. Left tackle rt. 160 Left guard rt. Lawrence. ..Thomas, 155 .."Walling, 105 A. Martin Todd. 155 True, 175 Hughes. 170 Ccok, ISO... Left guard. Center, "pit.' guard left. Rt. tackle left. .Murphy, Tenan Tonikins. Emett, ISO 175 P15 150 Lukens 145 Rt end left. Scott, 150.. V. Martin, Curry, 150 Axtel. 125. McWilliams, 105 155 105 100 Quarterback. 145 Rogers, Rt. half back. Cramer, Left half back. King, i un back, James. 145 Barker, 110 W. Col-man. formerly center on tiie Kansas unb ersity- team, and Mr. Corbi-i. also, an ex-K. U. man, will act as officials of the game. AMONG THE BALL PLAYERS. The Pittsburgs made -6 home runs this season. Georire ra"is is a figture in the Giants' shortfleld. Frank Solee was wanted by the Pitts burg management. "Of all the fielding pitchers I ever saw, Ivid Nichols of Bost-.n can take the aees and the fifteen ball." says Kid Gleason. The Kid has not made an error this season up to September 24. It is said that a considerable number of this year's western league players will next seas .n fine! a place in a horse and buggy b airue, some league where the players drive or walk from town to town. A marked improvement in Corbett is his method of deliver y. Tiie first seen of him bi the east was when be pitched for Washington against Baltimore about this time last year. He was de feated the::, but iravo the champions ber. -.ill V,.iy ever ia"d Itl winning fight. Baltimore American. ..'no:.;;- lea ning of Kansas City was richer when, l-f-ston landed in 4th Pine-, beating out Chicago. Last rprirg Manning- bet Anson $luo that C'eveland would beat out Chicago, and jr-0 that the Bean-caters would finish ahead of the Colts. He has won both. Man iiinr loses one bet this season. He wagered $50 with Waiter Wilmot th-it the Cowboys would finish in front of the Millers. "I never tided long distance throwing but I believe I can throw a ball as f;.r ar John llatfl ii. who holds the reeo? d 133 yards. 1 foot. 71-2 inches. However I'm rot going to take the chance of throw-irg out my- arm." says Billy Lush. A Wr shir.irton sportsman is willing to b- t 9) that Lush can nutthrow any player in the major lea.gue. McAle-er and Tcbeau are the greatest of friends. McAleer is a guest at Te- You Need j ?aste no Time Come to us. We are building up a permanent business on the Live and Let i Live Plan. m SIOXEY'S tYCRTH CH YClII vrv iirr l lUi.lL,! li.lt II. Men's black and steel mixed fl) Tf r r t Cheviot Stilts, other lirm's ask S6.5u for OUR I'KICE Men's Wool Suits in and fancy mixtures well worth m. co neat IB ipU. aU and ol it I'KICE Men's Piaid Units, the latest styles, newest patterns will worth Ji-'.aa Ob K I'KICE Men's 20-oz. Clay "Vorst-d Suits, made with sliif fronts, and latest Scotch mixtures, SI0tu!itv OL K I'KICE $8.45 9.85 r t Men's finest fly front (.'oat and Vests, nobby g) 1 IP j patterns, newest fabrics. V 'I V n j others ask j'til. 50 l)XLii II t OL'K I'KICE I Men's finest Suits, the acme of high arc tailor ing, and worth every cent of SI OL'K PKICE Si 5 r Men's Black Cheviot Pants,- 25 Men's Ail Woo! Pants, $1.85. Aen's Fine Worsted Pants, Boys' Pants from 25c up. f GOG and 08 KAXSAS AYE. 1 .a. a y beau's dinner table quite regularly, and is the playmate of Tebeau's children. That little difficulty has been fortrotton and forgiven long ago. And. if it were not. Tebeau is too good a manager to let as good a. man as the Youn:;stovii player go. Cleveland Press. TO BEUIX .NEW WO UK. A New Jersey Cement Company Will Spend $506,000 for New Building'. New York. Nov. 6. The foilowir g let ter was sent yesterday to the editor of The Press: "Sir: Believing in the re vival of the business of the country un der the new era., which w.- consider be gins with the election of McKinley and Hoi. art, we have given orders tooay for the expenditure of f.viO.WMi for build ings and machinery to be a l b. -11 to our present cement works located at North ampton, Pa., on the Central railroad of New Jersey. This will inc-rase t'' ca pacity of our works to over l.e.jo,... 1 barrels p.er anntim. work began this morning and will be pushed day and night until completed giving employ ment to several hundred men through out the winter. Yours respectfully. J. B. MAX W 1-11. L. President. AN A II OUST V, Ail XING. Piatt, Depew and Quay Heceive Cop ies of a Warning Signed Ked KaacL" New York. Xov. G. Tho H-mM thin meminc says that th- New Y- rk anarch ist s h-kl a po was iecH-ii "to "t u! r-ra-i" Republicans a trial. A written in (Ireek. anl s'nt i an 1 e aders. The f o 1 1 o v a' ion "Ta ke car'"1 you d -n' t rr in yi.ur hour of vi r iry. I h iiiLTH. l o not or: i h t h It is a bn l :ime for ih.t. -m ri j lit.-' 1 "v- or t h r t v e low. A violent death to i Signed. THE V- CopH'S wr-rf Pnt to Mar; C. Piatt, "hairinan I ificio publican state eommP t---: arriiii r Quay. W arn i rede in an. broke st ood a bout irk S. Oibbs. naT i pi i,! Ii was ask'-d b-'lr up if ali th'-se Greek, aid an aro-! to b.- orfer"d i o H--r.' int?' in Kiiu anarchist. i. a R. d thai k Was veiy ex piai: i b ni'- it in (1 r-t-t u rpose a hie each r.'-eipi'-i it To "p and carefullv wi-ih its m- Mr. Hackett mis.-ed his when a cfpy r- c-ei-'d by th H -raid w; -r fr-un t aste had; l.'d to t run slated to turn tt- k..: haunoey I-enew's "iied Hand" reached t r Mr. Oibbs read his and it ar.-I T. C. 1'iatt said 1 rued the s'-rav.d I v. rn vstdi" t ha n t he w-rk in n m in ail thiru's, h nd ap.vays kee emn pledges, e-ipeciuily to my Weatiier Indications. Chicago. Nov. For Kansas: flurri -"S tonii; h L wp h old- p in ea t ion Sat urd a y fa :r with a r:nT l portion; fvvsh northwly winds. Th-1 Pcotrwh Rite M will hold th'-ir annua i iv.'X z week. The ex -r. Tuesda v morn in t; an Friday "evening. All tl or.b-r from th.. feui-;h ond will be cuiifi-rrcil. e'---'r" the X ROCK ISLAND IlOl'TE. Chicago and Return One Fare PI; $2.00 lor tae Tickets on pale X returning Xv. l"t 3 aoun'i 1 r:p v. 7th and S'.h to 11th u Call at bPvk Island full particulars or by City P j Kock island Koute. Chicago anI return, one f:j r j for the r-und trip. rIi.-I;"ts '-n I 7th and Sih, t;uod return ius Xu 14th int;Ii:siVe. Tho Gypsy fre. from ah a? hirh in stuff that rui as well as Qub n Fa kin? Pow. .nnv; p' aver your biscti; r iiealth. Hall's Hair H-neu-er r;:-mi ---rs the hair I lustrous and silken, rives it an ei. color, and enables vom-r. to put it up in a great variety of styles. 1 4 1 md

Page 4

A. TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL., FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 6, 1893. Tiie State Journal TWENTY-THIRD YEAR. FRANK P. IIACLEI.'NAN. TKUilS OF SUBSCRIPTION; Pally edhtcn, floltverc-ei ty carrier, 10 cents a week to any part cf Topeka or suburbs, or at the same price In any Kan sas town where this paper baa a carrWr f yetcm. Fy ma. three months S 1 By mail, one year 3-- V eckiy edition, por year PFRMANIiNT HOME Topc---:a State Journal Boildir,g, SCO tr.'l 02 Kansas avenue, coroer i-f Rishth. TF.LEFIIONFS: Jlusine-si Office Bell 'Phone 10? Business Office Topeka 'Phone V IU porters' Room Hell 'Phone 107 Washington Odice: lolO K St. K. W. New York address: iOS Fatter build-tr.-x, cars American Newspaper Fuu Psners' association. wh?re tiie9 of tha papr era always open to advertisers or readers. NOVEMBER 1896. Sun.!K;a. Tu$. Wsd. Thar. F Sat. j f. 23 4 5 6 7 8-9"lo"lT 2 13 U I 15 16 17 IS 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 23 i ?a OA wvjf J-TT1" fv'v'rif A ureat Sh CIRCULATION STATEMENT Firit Six Aionths of Year 1S96. The Topeka Daily State Journal has cow distanced all competitors. No daily or Sunday paper published in Topeka or KLansas has a circulation so large. The daily averagre for the first sis mouths of 1SSS. ending June SO, 1SDS is IO,625. The circulation for each day of tha first half year is given below. The issues of the TOPEKA DAILT STATE JOURNAL, for the six months, viz., from the first day of January. 1S!3. to the thirtieth day cf June, 1S9S. In clusive, have been as foilorvs: Day. Jan. Feb. Mar. 1 9,620 10.050 2 3,710 10.S00 3 9,700 10,130 10,55 4 9,liSj 10.-50 10.6-3 5 10,250 10,250 9.725 10,400 lO.jfj; 7 9,810 10.31.0 10,675 8 10,480 10.303 9 9.S50 10,700 10 10,120 10,400 10,700 11 10,010 10.400 10.700 12 10,4ot in 5C- 13 9.S10 10. 300 lO.COl. 14 ,S10 10.47a 10.600 15 9.S30 10,475 is 9,s;o io.s: 17 9,850 10.430 10,730 J 9,910 10.500 10,700 13 10,500 10,750 10 9.933 10,510 10,700 21 10.300 11.2:0 lO.tjyO 10.140 10,570 23 ....10,100 10,700 24 10,300 10,530 10.650 13 10,000 10 500 10,700 25 10.500 10,600 27 10.1 "0 10,530 11,675 2S 10,100 10,525 H,ti50 i 10.030 10,500 SO 10.160 10.730 El 10.C30 10,750 Totals ESS. 005 261.385 277.650 pay- Apr. May. June. 1 2 3 4 E 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 10 17 13 19 20 21 10.7.5 10,050 10.630 10,725 10.650 10.750 10,900 lo.b.i 10.709 10.650 10,650 10.675 30 10.SKV 12,121, 10.SPO 11,000 10.S30 10.750 11,400 10. SCO 10.S00 10.700 13.225 10.S00 11,300 10,730 10,7 50 11.100 10,S00 10.S00 11,000 10.S00 10,800 10, 700 10,700 10.700 11.000 10. soo .10,700 .10.700 .10,700 .10,700 .10,700 .10,700 .10.700 .10,601 10,bu0 .10.630 .10,650 .10.650 .15.650 .10.650 .10.650 .10.700 .10,700 .10.7H0 .10,700 .10, '10 .10,645 .10,650 .10.650 .10.65 3 .10,750 10,875 10:950 11,200 I0.S50 ll.OuO 30. SOO 10.750 10.750 10,730 10.750 11,000 ll.Of'O 11.000 28 29 "0 1 Totals 2S2.393 2S4.820 2S2.375 Sunday: no issue. The total number of copies prints jn tr.e six months named above, 1,657 e'O civicied by 156, the number of 'issues' shows the average to be 10,625. This 13 B correct report of the Issues of the TOPFKA F-AILT STATE JOURNAL ior the Fix months as stated. Editor and Proprietor. Topeka, Kan., July 1, lbS. HOW WE GREW: In 13 the circulation was SOO January 1. 1SS1, were printed 3.125 Daily average for year 1S31 4,359 1'aily average for year 1SP2 5,069 i'aiiy average for year 1S93 6.213 Daily average for year 1SS4 8.418 Daily a vera re for year 1S95 9 217 i-aiiy av-.nst 1st 6 months. 1iiS..10,S. Nov." that it is all over let's talk about something e;:e. Suran IJ's predictions seem to fail just like a. man's. Mark Hanna arrears to, fit the part of Warwick about risht. f e-nator Quay is the first to catch tha new vice president's eye. Kentucky at least did not allow the leprous Brec kin rice." e to recur. The special correspondents will now set about making- Mr. McNinloy's cabi net for hirn. The Republicans considered Iowasure ever since Gen. Weaver said it would go Democratic. It will not require any new system of mathematics to compute the Palmer and Buekucr vote. With prim satisfaction Cleveland Is sued his Thanksgiving proclamation just as soon as he had heard the re turns. Senator Hill's first public utterance since the Chicago convention is charac terized by a brevity which is worthy of imitation. To read President Cleveland's Thanksgiving: proclamation one might think he were a Sunday school super intendent or class leader. Of course it will be difficult for Mr. Reed to manage the next house without the aid of Col. Richard Whiting- Flue, but doubtless he will be able to worry along somehow. One of the causes of thankssri vin:r not set down in Mr. Cleveland's proclama tion is that the public will not have Rourke Cockran and Tom Watson in flicted upon it any lonp-er. Tt is to the credit of the people of K en tucky as well as of the entire country that W. C. P. Breckinridge has not a:rain been permitted to disgrace the halls of congress. His defeat is also a tribute to woman's influence in poli tics, since a de'termined tierht was made aaitinst him by the women of his dis trict. The country- will probably hear no more of Breckinridge. His na.me will only be revived in connection with his disg-race and dishonor. From piresent indications it seems probable that the state of Kansas will tie redistricted at the coming session of the legislature. This has not been 'lone before because neither party has had a majority in eolh houses of the legisla ture' ur.-l neither has been willing to forego the chance t-f obtaining; a parti san advantage in the arrangement of tiie districts. This is probably the last year in which the people of Kansas will be called npon to vote for con gressman at lare until after another decennial census is taken. Tt will te learned with reg-ret by all friends of woman suuraee that the amendment to the oonetuution of Cal ifornia enfranehi.-imr women has been defeated. It seems to have lost on its merits. It had neither the support nor the endorsement of any political party. A magnificent campaign was made for the amendment beevinr.ing" early in the summer and lastir.er till election day. Tie- state was canvassed by a number of the leading- workers in the cause, in cluding Susan B. Anthony, Carrie Kane Chapman-Catt. and Rev. Anna Shaw. The suffragists' best field seems to be in the newer states. They will probably now turn their attention to New Mex ico, Arizona and Oklahoma. PECULIAR, KANSAS. Kansas: First in Abolition. First in Prohibition. First in Woman Suffrage. First in Popuilism. First in everything- that involves dis cussion and aeitatiem. Kansans are natural born theorists and the greatest th -orists on earth. They may never sleek, fat, contented and common place like the people of other common wealths. Kansas always wants to "'dis cuss." It is the breath of life to our people. M'KIJTLE Y'S OPP03TUJfIIY. If McKin'.ey's administration makes he-nest and determiner! efforts towards international bimetallism and accom plishes something", it can win back the free silver Republicans who voted for liryan this time, and can also draw thousands of other independent voters over from the Democratic and Populist parties. If this is not done the agitation will g-row stronger and strong- r and may result in the overthrow of the Republi can administration four years from now by as enormous pluralities as it was endorsed by in this campaign. The grievances of the people are as real as they ever were, and they can never be remedied as long as we have an inefficient currency. Ret Major McKinley make an honest, effort for international bimetallism such as Ids platform declares for and if he succeeds, a second term may be assured to him. and a long lease of lift to the Republican party. gold roil ri:ni:cv. Treasurer Morgan Issues an Order Regarding Its Receipt. Washing-ton, Nov. 6. Vnited States Treasurer Morgan has sent the follow ing" letter to ail assistants: Rcf e: ring" to the instructions com municated to you by letter of Novem ber 2.J, ISO,",, authorizing- you to receive Hold coin in exchange for paper cur rency, I have to say that the depart ment desires to be informed in ad vance of any large transactions, in or der that steps may be taken to accom modate the depositors if the stock of r,ot --s and silver cert meatus available in the cash of this office will admit of the exchange be ins made. The pay ment of express char-n s by the govern ment on remittances of gold to tiie of fices of the treasury and on the cur rency returned will be discontinued. Uo'd coin below the least cut rent weight vviil be received as beret- .fore in ex change f.,r pnpet- currency under the regulations now in force." A DHEADFTJL VIEW. The following- is part of the sermon preached by Dr. .Parkhurst in New York city the Sunday morning" before elect ion. The Rev. Dr. Parkh.U'st preached his first political s-rmoii duiir.gr the present campaien Sunday morning-. These are some of the things he said: It is to be hoped that we are hope ful, and mn.it triumphantly hopeful, toue-hin.g the issues of the present week, but at the same time the crisis is so momentous and the bare possibil ities of evil so terrific and the yawning" depths of lyiiisr lawlessness and ob streperous anarchy that have been opened in our midst are so cavernous and black that with all our devout ex pectation of being able to praise God with patriotic acclamation before the week is out, we are quieted into a con- di'iicn of sobriety under the crushing i weight cif the crisis. I "Cod promised the Hebrews a btl J liant future if they would behave them t selves and keep his commandments, j They decided to do as they preferred to do and the peruition came came just as it will come to our own nation if we fool with realities, play economic tricks with what is immutable and mix divine determination and human car-rice in one indiscriminate jumble1. A considerable element in our population is made up of men who come to our country principally for the reason that it is a land of liberty liberty being un derstood by them to mean the unob structed opportunity to do as they like. These people will not be largely affect ed by any defeat which they may ex perience this week. There are but three ways in which their treasonable mls-ohicvous-ness ca.n be permanently in terrupted natural death, jail and re construct! m. "The thins which the solid integrity of the country has to do this week is to grind its heel relentlessly and un pityingly into the viperous head that is lifting- itself up in venomous antag onism, not only to this g-overnment, but in venomous antagonism to all govern ment. We recognize the wrongs that need to be righted. We appreciate the burden too heavy to be burns which the tyranny of wealth in far too many cases has buckled upon the tired and chafed shoulder of the poor, and no man would throw himself m.--re whole heartedly than myself into the- task of trying- to unbuckle those burdens and to heal the bruis. s they have w rought. ''It is no longer a question of silver versus p;old. Nor is it a question whether we will respect this authority or whether we will respect that author ity. In its way the movement is plow ing" ruthlessly into the quivering- vitals of uur constitutional life as a great peo ple and is bloodthirstiajrly menacing the permanence of our Institutions. As the purpests animating" it have grown in intensity it has unobservant!" let slip riff the r-dvs of propriety and legal ity which it had considei-atcly asseimed, and stands forth today in no inconsid erate petit of its constituency in the frankness of its anarchistic naked ness. It is more inherently fatal than secession was in ls00. See-ssion did not claim to abrogate authority, but to transfer the seul of its investiture. The movement which we ought to meet and throttle this week has a lurking hatred for all authority: it has naturally drawn into its wake that clique of or ganized criminals that have for years fatttnel on the spoil and the virtues of this city, converting it morally into a kind of municipal hell, and has h.-d the effrontery, almost magnificent in its proportions, to bring" to us here for the purpose of instructing us in our civic duties a man who is the crowned hero and the worshipped deity of the an archists of the northwest." THERE ARE OTHERS. From the Kansas City Star. The very acme of stupidity in any public journal, however limited may be lts circulation or influence, is the dis semination of so-called news which it knows to be false. This vicious expe dient is not infrequently resorted to for reasons which are at once senseless and disreputable. The motive may be distinctively corrupt or it may be mere ly an idiotic w him to mislead, for a few hours, thoughtless persons into a belief which is in harmony with their desires. Put in either event the effect is the same the final disappointment and humiliation of the credulous individu als who permit themselves to be duped by this sort of journalistic charlatan ism, and the execration of those who practice it. Of course this sort of jugglery is to be cond-.-mned without reservation from the standpoint cf morality. It violates every requirement oT honor and de cency and is an exhibition of bad faith for which there is no apology. But, wicked as it is, its stupidity surpasses its depravity. The pretended journal ist who engages in such odious busi ness knows that he must in the- end be written down as a willful falsifier, and that he must incur the lasting resent ment of his credulous victims. It goes without saying that no newsnapereould find a more ready or certain method of suicide, for a lack of judgment does not preclude by any means the posses sion of a long memory. OUR FORECAST CORRECT. He laughs best who laughs last. The State Journal said last spring that Cur tis and Broderick would be the only two Republican congressmen in Kansas that would pull through this campaign and they would have had bigger majorities if they had taken a more decided stand for silver. Ret them profit by their "close shave" and serve the people well, for there is another congressional elec- tion two years from now, and the party j lash doesn't amount to anything any- Baking Powder. Oypsy Queen Baking Powder is a Torek;-, production of the highest grade. Rich in leavening power and unsur passed in purity and cheapness. Sold by all grocers. For the cure of colds, coughs and lung difficulties, Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is UUcejU;ded. harness man, S10 Kt n. ave. TALK VITIl ICXELIiEIJIEU. How the Gold Broker aid E13 Place of Business Look. New York, Nov. C. Last week was unquestionably a very busy ard a very profitable week for 7.1. Iekeiheimer of Ileklelbaeh, Iekeiheimer Co., and for Jacob Zimmerman of Zimmerman Forshay. They both deal in gold, but not in the same way. The first named firm imports anc exports the yellow metal; Zimmerman Forshay import the much mooted coin that is, when it is remunerative to bring gold to America. Heidelbach. Iekeiheimer Co. transact business with banks: Zim merman Forshay confine their op -r-tioi.s to private buyers or sellers. The hoarding of the coveted- coin kept the clerical forces in both houses unusually occupied last week. The contrast between the firms and the individuals in question extends farther. The offices of Heidelbach, Iekeiheimer Co. are in one of the few new buildings in the vicinity of the stock exchange. These quarters are awe inspiring. Instantly you enter the splendid apartments you realize that you are in a locale of universal import ance. There is an atmosphere of sub dued momentousness. A transaction involving- millions of dollars is conduct ed witii a nochalance that disconcerts the novice. One would think that the deal were a matter of a couple of Unit ed States bonds. Heir Heidelbach was in Germany. Mr. Iekeiheimer, however, was in the office. Would I caie to talk with Mr. Iekeiheimer? Yes, to be sure. While the courteous vorsteher was out search ing for thai gentleman the next in im-pei-tanee in the immensely wealthy firm, among the myriad of cages, 1 tried to present to my.jelf the probable mannar and appearance of Hcidelbach's associate. Heideloach I knew to be a veteran financier erne who has been in monetary affairs fifty or sixy years wltu.se physical outline recalls Lazarus Silverman, so I made ready to see Iek eiheimer a banker of similar type. A remarkably handsome youth, some where between 25 and 30. walked in. Tall, slender, with a- Semitic counte nance, refined and softened by educa tion and high breeding, he resembled a Parisian boulevardler of the superla tive class. I supposed tha t he was one of the employes in the foreign depart ment. "Can I do anything for you, sir?" "I am waiting for Mr. Iekeiheimer." "i can Mr. Iekeiheimer." "Pardon me, but I wish to speak with Mr. Heidelbach's partner your faf her." "I should like nothing" better than to be able to present him, but my father died many years ago. I am Mr. Heid elbach's partner." ""Yes." he said in answer to my mute interrogation, "it is a responsible post for one of my years. You are not the first who has been surprised. Though young.1 have been in the banking busi ness for some time. Now, what would you like to know?" "A luicf talk on the gold movement." "Let's see your paper is the Daily News. Excuse me for a moment, please." He came back in a few minutes, ap parently satisfied. "1 see the Daily News is independent in politics. I'm sorry that you cion't support the gold standard. However, if we can't have what we want. we must be content with what we can get in the press line. It is a mistake? to suppose that this im portation of gold has been brought about by forced or artificial methods. The idea of a conspiracy for that pur p ese among bankors is simply absurd. There is no class that acts as inde pendently of each other as the bank ing element. Competition here is keen, relentless, incessant. Our motto is, every one for himself. A union, or an understanding even, among financiers were impossible. An enormous amount of gold is coming this way for the sim ple r ason that our commodities are go ing tic other way. Foreigners find t!i-rneh"e3 short of cereals, cotton and o:ner necessities that we can supply. We send our goods over and in return we receive gold. That is all there is to the matter. Exchange is low. We find w- can make money by buying the coin this way; when rates are very high there is a profit in sending the metal abroad. The thing is not at all intiicate it's merely a question of sup ply and demand." Zimmerman Forshay's office is an obscure no.-k in Wall street. It is in a semi-basement, with an entrance as spacious and inviting as the ingress to the paradise of a fourth class theater in tiie (lermaii provinces. Messrs. Zimmerman Forshay em ploy a curious concierge. He ltoks at your card as though it contained a trap for his long, hooked fingers, that were clearly destined to rake in other peo ple's money. Then he deigns to stare at you in a manner indicating that he supposes you to be a counterpart of himself a mental freak and a physical t-t re -sity. "Veil, vat you vant?" "T should like to speak with Mr. Zim merman." "Vat you vant fon heem?" "I've just told you I want to speak with him." "You got some pizzness mit he"m?" For the first time in my long career as a reporter I resorted to prevarica tion. "Yes I know" of some one who wants to buy a quarter of a million of gold." I saw a small, dark, rotund man de scend from a high chair in the rear of the long, narrow, stuffy comptoir. He hurried to the customers' arena. .It was Mr. Zimmerman. Not quite E.s broad as he is long, he is, nevertheless, nimble, nervous and quick-witted; he has an engaging deportment; is a well grounded numismatist from a commer cial standpoint; a man about 45; a man in whose face you read business in the first glance; enfan. l'homme de ses af faires. He was not disappointed, rather w as he much amused when I told hirn that I had used a ruse to justify my coming. "The demand for gold increases from dav to dav. and. strange as it may seem, w e get the lai'gf st orders from the states that will undoubtedly vote for a cold standard. The Republican victories in Maine and Vermont have not in the least checked the inquiry. We deal direct with individuals. Our heaviest orders f -r this coin come from Ne w- York. Philadelphia and Boston. No. there is no such thing, theoretical ly, as a premium on gold. We receive a command for an amount of yellow coin. We procure it and send it to our customer, cnargmg nun a ceitam com mission for our work. We all enjoy good health. you understand, and there fore do not do this sort of thing to keep our constitution in a salubrious condi tion. As the election drew nearer we became busier. The number of people who have the courage of their political convictions is preposterously small." Zimmerman, like almost all of the Hebrews in and around Wall street, is frank in his replies to questions that he rnnv answer consistently; and he is de lightfully affable. Mineral Water. The finest In the west. Come and try it J. W. PHILLIPS. C12 W. Eighth Ave. TOavies Kan. ave Lumber Co. seils coal. 100 'Phone 330. Prompt delivery. SCI1EADEII IN TIE EAST. The Elind the Sick and the HaltFlock to the"liealei-." New York. Nov. 6. August Schrader. who has come out of the nctrthwest to heal the ills of humanity, began, yes terday, his labors in this region. He has set himself up for the time at a road house in the boulevard, at P.a yonne, N. J. Salter's Wilow Haven Casino and is ready to minister to all v- ho may seek him. In appearance he resembles the Sav iour as he is generally pictured. He is outwardly the soul of gentleness, hu mility and usneltishness. No one can doubt the man's honesty of purpose. The healer is about the average in height. His slender yet strong pdiysique is hidden beneath a black gown with flowing sleeves. His shoes are heavy and coarse, his hands big and strong, with fingers that are proportionately thick. To a correspondent he said: "I have been h-aling since I was 13 years old, but I do not know just how it came to me that I had the power. It is only recently that I have gone out into the world." After a while Ceorge F. Eerriman. his manager, notified him that several persons had congregated in the open air in the rear of the hotel awaiting bis coming. He went out bareheaded to where they were. The manager an nounced that all who would pass before Schrader would be cured: that hand kerchiefs would be held in hand so that they might readily be blessed and that there was nothing to pay. About 20 persons at once formed in line. There were two women, one of them blind and led by a young man. As each stood sidewise before Schrader he placed one hand at the back of the head and the other over the forehead, partially obscuring the eyes. He press ed the head firmly and there was a tremor of his hands. This was only for a moment, while the strange physician said not a word, but kicked heavenward. It appeared as if he had grown nearsighteel as he gazed earnestly upward, his lips im movable, but a close inspection showed that the pupils of his eyes had con tracted to a mere dot. Then he passed his hand on each side of the forehead, as hypnotists do. and with one hand on the back pressed the other above the heart and lungs, then abuve the abdomen, and the blessing was over. Taking the handkerchief he pressed It twice into a ball in his hands, banded it back and whispered to the patient to touch to the afflicted part and pray. He looked intently into the eyes of the blind woman. He stroked her eyelids and pressed his finger on them. He gave her more treatment than the oth ers; gave her more specific directions about the handkerchief. The crowd, the blind woman, the bla.ck-robed. Christ-like healer, all be neath a gloomy sky and under leafless trees, made a scene strangely weird and impressive. STAR ROUTE SERVICE. Pneumatic Tubes and Horseless Car riages Contemplated. Washington, Nov. 6. The amount of travel in the star service of the post office department, according to the an nual report of Second Assistant Post master General Charles Neilson, was over 122.000.000 miles. The expenditure for all mail tra nsportation at the close of the fiscal year was $40,523,932, of which -17,933.06, was for inland mail ami the remainder for foreign mail. Experiments with horseless wagons will be tried this winter, and much is hoped of them. Tne only pneumatic tube in service for transportation of mail is in Philadelphia, and this works satisfactorily, reducing the time of service for practically the same money. The report asks $50,000 to construct three tubes, one each for Philadelphia. New York and Boston. A proposition in New" York looks to the establishment of pneumatic tube service over the en tire island. E 31 II A JA3IES ARRESTED. Newton Woman Who Defrauded C. E. White Will Suffer. Kansas City, Nov. 6. Postoffice In spector W. K. Cochrane last evening re ceived word of the arrest at Rising Sun, O., of Emma James, formerly of New ton, Kan., for whom a warrant was recently secured, charging her with using the mails to work a fraud. The woman is in custody at Toledo and Mr. Cochrane and the other witnesses will have to go to that city to attend the preliminary hearing when it is ar arr ranged. The particular act with which the woman is charged is defrauding C. E. White of Lee's Summit out of $5, al though the postoffice authorities are in possession of information that leads them to believe she has worked the same scheme on many others. In this case, in some manner, the woman and Mr. White became interested in each other without having met, and ex changed several letters on the subject of matrimony. It was agreed that the woman should come to Lee's Summit and visit, then if both parlies were suited with the inspection of each other there was to be a marriage. To defray her expenses the gallant swain at Leer's Summit forwarded $5 for a ticket. That was done at her suggestion. She re ceived the cash, so it is claimed, and then failed to carry out the agreement. IS IT A TRIFLE? That Common Trouble, Acid Dyspepsia or Sour Stomach. Now Recognized as a Cause of Serious Disease. Acid dyspepsia, commonly called heartburn or sour stomach, is a form of indigestion resulting from fermentation of the food. The stomach being too weak to promptly digest it. the food re mains until fermentation begins, filling the stomach with gas, and a bitter, sour, burning taste in the mouth is of ten present. This condition soon be comes chronic and being an every clay occurrence is given but little attention. Because dyspepsia is not immediately fatal, -many people do nothing for the trouble. Within a recent period a remedy has been discovered prepared solely to cure dvspepsia end stomach troubles. It is known as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets end it is now becoming rapidly used and prescribed as a radical cure for ev ery form of dyspepsia. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have been placed before the public and are sold by drug-gists everywhere at CO cents per package. It is prepared by the Stuart Chemical Co.. Marshall, .Mich., and while it promptly and effectually restores a vigorous digestion, at the same time is perfectly harmless and will not injure the most delicate stom ach, but on the contrary by giving per fect digestion strengthens the stomach improves the appetite and makes life worth living. t MU 11 M M n If TT T eV To Be Coined. VIICJCSA Look over these prices. Come to the store and see how much you 22 lbs finest California Granulated Sugar SI 23 ms White Extra C Sugar 1 2b lbs Brown Sugar 1 4 pbgs Condense Mincemeat 3 pkgs Bardsley's Shredd.d Codfish Royal or Price's Baking Powder, per rb 2 lbs Crushed Java Coffee Ar buckle's Coffee, per package Lion Coffee, per package Mokaska Coffee, per package McLaughlin's 4X Coffee, per pack age Star Coffee, per piackage .40 .25 .IS .IS .13 .IS .18 3 pkgs Ralston Pancake Flour 25 3 pkgs Aunt Jemima PancakeFiour .25 3 pkgs Buckwheat Flour 25 3 pkgs I'etiijohn's Breakfast Food .25 4 pkgs Rolled Oats 25 10 His new hand picked Navy Beans .25 12 Its Brown Beans 23 6 lbs Cream of Maize 25 Fresh Ginger Snaps, per lb 05 4 cans 3-11) solid packed Tomatoes .25 2 lb cans solid packed Tomatoes... .05 Iowa Sugar Corn, per can 03 4 cans 3-lb Pumpkin 25 2 lb can Pumpkin 05 Martin Wagner's String Beans, per can 03 Marrowfat Peas, per can 05 3 cans Early June Peas 25 Eastern Gallon Apples, per can 15 Gallon Peaches, per can .20 California Gallon Apricots, per can .25 4 cans Blackberries 23 4 cans Gooseberries 25 3 cans Strawberries 25 3 cans Raspberr ies 25 3 lb can California Table Peaches .10 3 lb can Callifornia Apricots 10 2 cans Red Salmon 25 1 can Clams 10 Warren's Al Salmon 15 10 cans Oil Sardines 25 5 cans Mustard Sardines 25 4 cans oysters 25 Fancy Cranberries, per quart 07 3 cans Eagle Milk 50 Shredded Cocoanut, per lb 20 7 lbs good Rice 25 FLOUR. Good Grade of Family Flour, per 103 All Straight Talent Flours, per 100 All Ulsh Patent Flo per 100 lbs THE STAR lUrf brill liiUB Lonsdale bleached Muslin, 6 i-2C yd. Best L. L. riusiin, 4 I-2C yd. ioc Canton Flannel, 7c yd. A C A Bed Ticking for feathers, best made, ioc yd. Yard wide bleached nuslin, 4 1-2C yd. Wide Vtiveteen Dress Binding, 3c yd. Hump liooks and Eyes; they are the best; 3c card, 1 doz en on 1 card. CAPES AMD JACKETS. All our $16.50, now $11.50 each; o Jackets, $7.50 each. Capes Si. 50, 2.50, $3, $-4 to $5.50. The prices are one third lower than was ever offered in our city before. MILLINERY Is our great specialty. Hats and fonnets for ladies, misses and chiidren. Feathers, Tips, Veilings, Kid Gloves, Baby Cloaks. Everything at prices that no other house can name. R9 THE: r3e"S if Ufc fir ESTABLISHED 1BTS. (Fnm.riy Topeia Foundry and Machine Works, Estal. lSf".) ns3iasc3sass3?sestjg2'i-S3seES2oas3ffiss-iiaKi-'iS2S3-s2-'!i The only place in the city where you can get a complete power dd plant from a steam engine to a set-coitar from stock. m g GET PRICES BEFORE PURCHASING ELSEWHERE. g Topeka, Kas. L. COFRAN, ProprSecr; TTGUn. DOCTOR EILI, IS PAID J For Two Weeks at No. 411 Kansas Avenu:, Tha Columbian Aledical Institute. FREE TREATMENT FOR TWO WEEKS. E f E, EAR AXD tVOSi:, THBOAT ASO CHEST. DISEASt.S OF WOMF-X A HPF.C1AI,TY. k-i'' e. -."-Ci -ca. TJS. T "C US iiniND SAW IS A GOOD 'iHiNG, uUT iw a IO SHAVE WITH." w t 2 THE PROPER THING O f 1 j I AI7D RETAIL. di ni pin can save. Scaled Herring", per box 2C 15 lb pail Jelly 35 Large wood pail Table Syrup 45 1 gallon Fancy Table Syrup 25 I gallon Maple Syrup 61) 6 lb wood box Starch. 33 8 bars Kirk's While Russian Soap .2.5 9 bars White Spanish Soap 25 10 bars Silk Soap 25 12 bars Monday Morning Soap 25 7 lbs Gloss Starch 25 1.3 lbs AY'ashing Soda 25 3 pkgs Imported Macaroni 2.5 Cheese, per tb 10 Rising Sun Stove Polish 5 6 cans Enameiine 25 Green Rio Coffee, per lb 20 1 lb Horseshoe Tooaceo 33 1 lb Star Tobacco 35 1 lb Battle Ax Tobacco 20 1 ft) Even Change Tobacco 15 1 lb Old Style Smoking Tobacco .20 A. B. C. and F. A. K. Soda and Oyster Crackers, per tb, by. box, 514 cents. CALIFORNIA EVAPORATED FRUITS. 3 lbs large Prunes 23 4 lbs Raisins 23 3 lbs Pears 25 1 lb Raspberries 20 3 ths Blackberries 25 2 lbs Fancy Apricots .23 3 lbs Choice Apricots 25 Canned Citron, per lb "0 Lemon Peel, per lb 20 Orange Peel, per lb 20 3 lbs Peaches .25 MEATS AND LARD. Sugar Cured California Hams, per tb OS Sugar Cured Breakfast Bacon, per lb 07 Salt Bacon, per lb 4'4 No. 1 Sugar Cured Haras, per Jb... .10 Good White Lard, per lb 05 3 tb can White Label Lard 23 5 tb can White Label Lard 40 10 tb can White Label Lard 70 We sell all kinds and very best o Fresh Meat. lbs h FLOUR. $1.85 $2.03 $2.25

GROCER. O f?n4. C-f-.-1-TE, fo 3 ITU JTA ii M (U I V 11 IIa.11sa.Sj Ave 9 2:00 p. m.-4:00 p. m. 0 FOR HOUSE-CLEANINGi mm I I

Page 5

TGPEKA STATE! JOUHXAL, FRIDAY EVEXIXG, NOVEMBER 6. 1 S96. 5 7T ti ri 7, T' jf A ii P j e""K. TT S AND K o ii jl A Vi.II'Y UHUUAL at Ann n Tn Z ITT in?: a IT im fi J --1 k ii a vp pco Air pl T u ff TO) lu? A nr A TTJ TH? TT Tu? f A Xew (this season's) $2 Glove for $1.59 pr. It's our ..Newport," with PATENT "IDEAL" FASTENER, pique ftltch embroidered back, offered as a special inducement to have you visit and get acquainted with TOPZIvA'S GLOVE STORE. VbS is i ii Ft IMP M5"C d AT C See the assortment we carry and this is not complete. Ladies' Fleeced Cotton Hose in Black. Same in out sizes. Ladies' heavy black Wool Ilosa. Children's black Wool Hose all sizes. Ladies' Jersey Rib'd Fleeced Vests Pants. Children's Fleeced Jersey Vests and Pants. Men's Fleeced Cotton Hose. Men's Wool Hose, black or camels' hair. Ladies' Heavy Cotton Hose. Ladies' Fleeced Cotton Hose. Same in out size. Ladies' Black Cashmere. Children's Cashmere- Hose. Men's Black Cashmere Hose. Ladies' Outsize Jersey liib'd Vests Pants. Ladies' Fleeced Cotton Hose in black. Same in out size. Ladies' plain black Cashmere Hose. Same in out size. Children's Bibbed Cashmere Hose,, Ladies' Jersey Bib'd fleeced Vests Pants. Ladies' med. weight Merino Vests Pants. I ladies cotton ami ooi jersey v. ec sr. :-Ions -Tinier wear, Fleeced, Itibbed and Wool, 50c, 7 5c, $1, Jll eacli. Finp line of Ladle' Combination Suits, S5c, &1.G0, ol.50, S-.i;, S Si.55). 8 5.0!) and fJlO.OU. YI'SILANTI EN aEUWEAIl in natural wool and Avliite alo in Combination Sails. I sSi'ff 5-1 18 ins vbIss M v i 1 r i H r I 1 4 liliitLilJ 8 O 8 UU a-i UU Si .3 8 Us I 1 i I r A well known New "iork Wholesale Clothing House, which makes only Highest Grade Clothing, asked us to make them J a spot cash offer on 1500 Suits and Overcoats the result is 500 of these grand Suits and Overcoats on sale here (balance j on sale in our Kansas City store). The uncertain condition of the election and market at that time is the main cause. I It's an exceptional opportunity the prices we quote are ridiculous when the quality of these Suits aiii Overcoats is taken into consideration. 1 1 ALL SEQ 1 N S SA I URDAY MORNING AT 8 O'CLOCK! AT Strictly All Wool Fancy and Plain Cheviot Suits. Durabiy trimmed. Wholesale pr'ce $7.50. Regular retail vaiue Palace Sale Price Fine B!ack Rough Unfinished Worsted Suits. Square and round corner sacks, nicely made. NVtiofesaie price $7.50. Kcgu- lar retail value f 9.50. C? r f Palace Sale Price 4-iU Splendid Black and Oxford Melton Overcoats and Ulsters; Cassimere lined. Heavy flnd warm. (ivprrnaf s with VRlvf't rollers? nkfpr lsro- stnrri j I W holesale price $7.50. Retail value 19.50. Palace Sale Price Soft Finish Tricot Lawn Cassimere Suits, made up handsomely. Host renowned fabric made. W holesale price io.o. Retail value $12.50. C Q tZZl 1 1 O -"T-O 1-11" 1J -3 Fine 20 ounce black Clay Worsted Sack and Frock Suits every thread a!! wool color guar anteed, cut in latest 1806 style finely tailored, wnoiesaie price $9.00. Retail value $12.00. Palace Sah Handsome all wool brown, gray and Oxford MeSton Suits, single and double breasted, made extra fine, wholesale price $.50. Keian vaiue 1 1.50. f f i ij i i Price Palace Sale Price v J T Men's handsome heavy Kersey Overcoats, black, blue, brown and tan colors, lined with vv farmer satin, deen volvtt rollar. color; r!in rn ntc 1 WhnlocaU ni V, V 4 I" heavy farmer satin, deep velvet collar, colors guaranteed. jo. 00. Keia.i vaiue $12.00 Black, Blue and Brown rtalton Overcoats, in ssnjile or double breasted, raw or finished seams. An efegant garment. f f Wholesale price .fio.o; Retail V II P value 413.50. Palace Sale Price V Palace Sale Price Beautiful 22-ounce Steel Gray All Wool Worsted Suits. Square and round corners, singie and double breasted; lined with doubie warp Italian; satin bound facings; sack and Retail vaiue 12. 50. Q Palace Sale Price P Shetland Genuine Chinchilla Ulsters, laree shawl collar; very warm and dura ble. Wholesale price v9-5C-Retail value -f!2. Paiace Sale Price Magm '1 icent J' -v o Palace Sale Price Ji.O Imported 26 ounce black and blue Birds Eye Worsted Suits In all styies. The cel ebrated Hockanum and Globe Worsted Suits in overlaid plaids and plain colors cut with or without fly front vests, made and trimmed perfect in minute detail. All styles worn in this season wholesafe price $12.50 to i3-50. Retarl price $15 to imported imest quality Royal Kersey Overcoats in brown colors lined with indestructable double warp cloth. Skinner's silk ings deep silk velvet collar, perfection of style and tailoring wholesale price 50 Retail value iS some ask $20. jPF.CIAL VALUES IN N1SH1NO GOODS FOR SA1 URDAY. FUR- 6 $50 i. unm mvA the dig sale hoys' clothixg sells aiccotcly. 1 en Palace Sale Price 1 L.3? black, sea! sieeve lin- $12.50 ii I I I ii

u I! Palace Sale Price hair Hose, Camel's Half 20c Camel' hair 3i;;S. CASTLK CONVICTED. Her Husband Goes Free She is Giv en Three lilontas. X.-v. fi. Th- trial of Mr. an-1 natural wool, worth 2C Random Shirts Saturday V. in ti; n t r it- in t-tjUitt.d Htxl Mrs. I'afili' 1 Tim was luuvn r 'st tak.-n in th-1 CIS', t .-r i. 3 i y til- in-rr.i ".'I'S rf t lu- A rrt-ri'-. n ci.i. lind s-'.ial nrriv.-l in T.-t -th-x at .':4." u. n. 'l ii- N' ir.ol'a ;-mi'iit: th' ir n'.nr.i r til j Y-;:'-- i.f Cii.i is r.i;n M-Cn.:; i! th-j Cl'-i ktiiiv-u Si-ssii ns an J ii Miss Ciinp rri.in iL" K' tinu-k;.'. thr'-' r.i'-i. hs i i n i i. 'V. i with. ait pnigrn was mar'e in this state on that I one issue and the resu.it is thu.t we have w o n r "Jlany of the Republicans of this j state are in favor of silver as thev al- ways have l..-en. AVhiie we have" lost i on this issue in the nation. 1 do not f think that the battle will stop for a niOiiite. W e will before th1 people i i r.f-aln ami will finally succeed when i I hey come to realize what it means and what it wili do." j Webb MeXail said: "The i-K-'-tem shows that th Repub li-an party cannot pr- bai-k 071 the prin- 1 ipl.-s t'-.at It has advocated and win in 1 this Mat''. We are an intrllisrent 1 f'.y and 1" -Sieve in the five r-. .inane of silver. When the party undertook to i change its creed the people of this state I i 1. fused to chance with it. There- was;! only one issue in this .state at this elec- t:"ri it'.d that was the national issue1 the election of Leedv and the on r- and Drawers, 40c vaiue O E UU w t

Men's heavy fleeced lined Mixed j Underwear, worth 05c. Saturday Men's laundered Madras Bosom, white bodied Dress Shirts," double link cuffs. 1 rj Men's soft all wool ribbed tan colored Underwear, very tine, regular $1.50 kind. f saiuruay t u 4-ply Linen Col lars, all stvles. O r 1 1 v. K.tst Iron Combination ts siru-iiy all wool, duu'.-e-brelisie'-l coat. 2 .11. t aau cap to luaieli. ol.l.y patterns, la-guiar vaaie. IMlace Sale Price 1 0 95' Kobby Initio Cliiuoliilla i;t-ofer Coats res 3 to S Isas laro ijfraitK'iI collar; uws 9 to ir volvet collar. Are Ciiblmiero iiuod. AVorLh l'aiace ale Trice 9o Boys' Heavy Sbetiana CUUichilla, Dusters arcs 6 to Ij years. Lined through out with Cass.inere, Very v.'arm aud durable. $0.50 value. Faiace Sale Price $4.50. lioys' All Wool Long Paut Suits y in ele and double breasted. liUick, blue and steel gray chev iois. IWado extra good. Worth 7.00. Palace Sale Price $5.00. tio'i'.te weioan ..n he-trip-- n- sei"e.i,-e i '"K m state ny Hiyaii are cue to w----t -o.i i-- --.'eo r'-k1'!"- 1 'vv I lh" 8l!vvr sentiment of the peop.le." ;.Vi :-"'"0, me ti.,d'r'" in-" uearlv' ti'vl- I U- )V Turner when asked what he minut- s. M"uc.'!t the result of tne election show- Sni. threw r her arms and ptar(?"rd i nb-.tit. rnutt.-ri'na- at times in .-uii-a-eiitl v. T. 1 election demonstrates that tta-n slv.-i. k,:d in wii 1 aitonv. I k;i!isls cannot be bouerht. T hat Kan- nut n-r interests are and that speeial trains loaded with cham- 1 pa?:r.e UrmKing- orators can't f'4 Kan sas voters. I st rates that when abuse is There was ic d-;ui"ii-: thai she had The full syn.pathy of !e-r fri teis and relatives and that tie- c"iirt, ains- 1 and prcsjdin-r 1ud.4 were also irr aiiv af-;'-e-ted i y ii' r ciisir.e-s. AH '-resent In HI U '11 f- M Vi u AO HATS, CAPS, GLOVES, AND M flACKINTOSHES AT SPECIAL PRICES. Boys' Pull Down Cloth Cap Saturday 'Men's and Bovs' Winter Cans, all styles, fancy and piain 50 styles. Cfl Saturday v.- i Cj Alan's P.l-j.-k- nnrl 1 style soft and stiff Hats, $2 Hats, Saturday a 4 f Saturday 4-ply Linen p'ain and I it: 5c culls, 2;-:c kind Saturday J is, 1 tens' and P.oys' oil tan Leather Gioves heavy long-knit wrist, worth ,soc,rj yt Saturday d w C 1 Fine Dress Gloves, cable sewed, latest shaues, $1.50 f r Saturday Crown Fail I 1 value. TOO Ilansas Avsnno. ilnerbncli QuetteX. Handsome Tricot Hackin- toshes, Box style, velvet collar, seams sewed, stripped and cemented 8 J fVl coat. Saturday bfw'.U'sJ t c tu t r -ma ii.e.l v. h iie .Mrs. t 'a st ie of ttie ii-ck an 1 a nurse are1, t.v o. u: a'tionless and i s hein,;r tissis n tile iron stairs by 1 oris-n wardens, her! shri. ks l-ee.-miiiK iraouaPy faiiuer and f tint.-r tis sio- v. as moved further away if' an t he e. ou t r' ".an. j Mr. Ca-l -'s fae. pray as h-- witness -id oil tie? I'iiysieians pres.-in hurried lio-A ii to uie asisianee ef tile suaYritiir v.eman. TI; inks t.. the ;,u eyi-,n "f the piiysio- V.'"' ',a'' 1'lni:' l-'b t' d SeMIV-S to iier. jirs. as:!e v,as ei'inu-r. but t-rar-ful. and was aide to enter a cat. ac.om-pam--d by !a-r nusband and tie- el..f ja:i -r. and start d for Weniiue J i. ei ul -i s pris- .11. sn- rXCKltTAINTY IS PASSED. for djs- Iiil3 Which Were Only Waitin Election to Pass, Start Up. Cincinnati. O., Xov. 1;. .-'peeial ,-at -la s ir.i;:.-..- a revival in taisi.i t,:re';aii"Ut liie Ohi-i vailey. as ceil h--r The i K ,ur. 'iiesapea ke ana i ultim. y- i.h.,. rail'-.. ..1 ail or-i.-red th, ir s'l.'i.s open., d j ester oay .,,.1 e!dar:-red thr fere' s at these airecy mniiinf. The iinsiun car woiks at t-iun Lin-ton. W. V.i.. resum- u ib.ur.t Vernon. Id., r co rs f 1-. an t h v i 1 i read and r--- s-um.e uork. Tli- Xiies loei w. ri-s and other shops at Hamiiton annouiic'd re'i upon men who stand bv the l-rint i'oles ti-iey have been taujrht to l.e-li'-'.-e as essertal to national prosperity, decent people wili come to their de-t'-nse. It is evidence that the rotten ni ss of o-teinbera-er and those who paid the exp.-ps,.K ,,f hj disreoutabie work is turm-d an ashen I fii'V'.e Ulat 'ir-ve self-jvsi.eotiner l-'.-his wi '.-'s L- ,,.v 1 sipl'ort of fusion. It uemon- 1 n iaai me people. nt parties j make t'ae issu.-s. arai that it is bettor to stand loyally by the declarations of (i.aa 10 t.e aisi'iyal to everj- tenet of party faith. It (I--!r.onstrates that New York is no l.inaei- the controlling: factor in American politics and that the political l-atti- s of the future will be fouirht in tin- ereat middle west. "The citizens of Kansas will o-ive the new state otsieers their support in civ- ice- to the p-vopio a safe. eonservati-e a-lministration. The next few days will d -niotist rate that the men who in i M:a new county circulate official bal lots and bourht "voters will encounter the displeasure of outraged jtistice. "Ktinsans will defend the jmritv of the ballot regardless of party and deal out to mercenary politicians their just deserts." Ti- e 't hoi car W' a ks a i a n oi a r f :si!le 0 Xit-o WASHINGTON" ALL FUSION. President, Legislature and Congress ara All for Silver. Seattle. Wash., Xov. C. bate returns j from different portions of the state in- 1 '".-ate that the majority tor the Hrvan -re ,f t,. I c..-e'ors. i-oi:lt.. "snu-n aid tiie entire fa- i-a..acer. at ii"iit'iii. Ashland and i ,.01 1.,,..-,.... ,i..i,...,. o.,,.o- ....oo.ae ei.lL ti.-V will co in idast SA";. hut no dat--s arr -iv-n. The oriiiith woo -.orks and the JVavcll i'fass w.-aks. both laiix- ,n. Cerr s '-mpl.-yimr many men. annouao.a: taat tli y would r.-sume at one.-, ti;:; crs 1 port that they had ootid it oaf r i i s on hi.-h th-;-y will enlarie tian a eonervai ive estiniate i-iaeins it at It. 1 Ki Ti-.-- l-'i; tshu! s Packet company closed a contract here todav for i.uild-b-a a new J-;voea ri'er st- a :r. n t 'ri.e v- re m.'.da and tr.e c. '-.tract sil.-r 1: -onihs atro. Tiv clos--c.d.tionai upon the re tion. Tli l.-ie: copper s at Uaii-i t iiave lesuni-d rk to tli. -iv fail -ap;udty. !'r-'1 t't-'o-al'ly f.vo of th-- i lie is 01 the Payt ,n Pioe comt.aliv. tills county, w ai start .,s s., ,n .UJ V- if 9 it in pi-oire.es can be com plied. Ti-.-- Iiitr,-.-fs iron worlis at I'orts xr.outh. which have hern workinK a snort fore", aniiuune. s tint it wid em ploy a full force nmr.e ii .1 toiy. crown up tv irp of it was v. a

m i Idle ?c-xt P-sislature -will consist .an s.-iiao.rs. fusion s.-n- ors. 1; t p-T.u t 'i iean r--or-.sentaties and fasi. i.ii-ts. one lie and four districts to Pear from. i'eriiaiii. ore.. Nov. fi. "Practically com. 'to r.-i urns from ai! hut (.'iii-ne..;.n 1 ti-1 aii-i Si-amaioe counties in tie' state joiso'tiwi fOvo Kryan fi.'oH: !e. -;-'oii". miij .ritv for ilrvmi l. ovoi-icr. Itea-rs. Populist. w.MS: ivan. itejiuhiican. 47: Ko.'T--' i.hi- t.ew is. P. aiocrat and Jones. ll'liean. r.r.. ..Creea t eo,. ss by uhout .s.'jeu majority each. TWO W03IEN ELECTED. EPWOKTII LEAGUE RALLY. Taking Place Today in the Parkdale 1. E. Church. An Kpworth Leagrue sub-district rally is iiein-t held today in the Parkdale 1.1. Exhurrh, participated in byT nine chap tors of Topeka and Shawnee county. The follow int? programme is being giv en Soot) r.'-votional service, Rev. Vv". E. Putt. Oakland. ip:to Papt-rs and discussions. 2 :oa I evot ion a! exercises. 2:15 T'apois ami discussions. 4:;io Parliamentary practice, in cham of liev. C. B. Dsilton, AValnut Grove. 7:" Song service, J. K. Eair, First Church. v.." Papers and discussions. Tim subjects of the paupers to be read is triven below "Music in the Kpworth League," J. K. Pair. First Church. "The 1-ipworth Peasrue in th- Social Life of tia- Church r.ftd the Communi ty." Uev. W. K. I'utt. Oakland. "'T'ne pelsition of the Kpworth League to the ('lass and Prayer Meetings of the Church," Miss Lillie Corkhill, Park dale. "Pest Methods of Practical Bible Study." ltev. J. A. Stavely. Martin. "Studies in the Discipline," Pev. L. K. l'.illinasley. "The Ideal Devotional Meetmcr," H. S. Grout, Ninde. "Neojanir the Pecords. TIow and How Mueh," I"). K. ldais, Lowman. "The I-.pworth p-acuer in Revivals," Sir?. J. P. Xaylor, Teeumsen. "Third epai'tment Work." Miss Vio la Troutman. Kansas avenue. "Second Department Work." Miss Gertrude Pouphton. First Church. "Proportionate and Systematic Giv ing"," P. W. Ltruce. Lowman. ELECTION U0.U3i ENTS. J. Hack Love, Webb KcITail and P W. Turner Giva Their Views. Chairman .T. Mack Love when nkf.J what he thoi'.aiht f-f the result of the eiecte.n in this state said: In Utah One Woman Senator and One Eeiiresectative Succeed. Sab Lake, ft ah. Xov. s.Feturns to 6 I :lt k lit nii.-nt give Hrvan .V,. Mc-Kii;!,-;.- !"."!l'. Tf,. le ist ;i t u re stands r." I nioerals. r;.-o-.lhiii'acs. 1 Ptuolisi n.i,! In tiou'nt. Amount the successful can Ci dates for tile l.-c isle t a re on the IVmn. 1 :aoe ticket v, ere Mrs. L,. A. Earth. eted 1.:. the house and Mrs. Camion to tile senate. Col. Lawler Wants a P'ace. Pockford. Ill Xov. fi Fritn K- of t Tiios. G. Lawler, ex-commander-in- ct,i,..f r,f the A. it., will urtre his i name to President-elect McKitii.-y for the appointment of commissioner of I I'. nsior.is wH-n t t-i. r..-o.... ,01.. o.-l...... "1 think that it id.o.vs that at least 11.- is",,-,, e .,,1., the Gjar.d Army organization and while j at its head visited every state in the L iiiun. 1 GEN. LEE ON THE "WAR. Says There is Wo End in Sight of Cu ban Rebellion. Washir.p-ton. Xov. 6. General Loo. the consul genera! to Jdnvana, reached Washing aon yesterday afternoon and is stopping at t'he S horeham. When asked whether tiie insuruents or the Spanish held the advantage in the war, General Lee was evasive, say ing: "First reports are heard of suc cess on t'ne one side and then on the other. The war has been In proitress since February, 1SS3. and there is no prospect of its speedy termination." The consul senetal testified V the baneful effects of this strife, which is now di S'liiitin;," the island. "Fusinoss." he said, "is paralyz- dand th-:1 islan-.l is bi-in- raduaiiy ruin- d. What one side l--av. s the other (i---stroys. as in al! civil wars. There is a systematic destruction of the vast sugar estates." IOWA GIVES GT,6:j:J. Furnishes EleKanley the Largest Re publican Elajority in Its History. Dos Moines, la., Xov. G. The returns by counties in Iowa were completed to day. Tin; total vote cast in this state is in excess of eP'.uuo votes, estimatiniir the Prohi hi ion and Palm'-r v de to petiicr at. Pf..' 100. (.if these 2"J,7.".l were cast for McKinley and L'PcllS for Wil liam J. P.ryan. eii inir McKinley a piu raiity of 67.0;:.;. This is not only tiie lareest vote ever cast in the state, larser than any pre ious v.ite by Te.t.'au, but it is iilso the lare.est itepublican majority tv.-r siv.-n a candidate. NEW JERSEY GAVE 85,000. The Plurality for McKinley and Ho bart was Large. Trenton. X. J.. Xov. fi. Complete re turns srive McKinley and Ilobart S5.O00 Plurality. The next lettislature will stand: S. nafe, Itepublioans Is, Dem ocrats 3; house, Republicans 56, Demo crats 4. Golden Circle F.aiiway Begun. Tenver. Xnv. fi. The laying: of rails on the Golden Circle road in the Crip ple Creek miniua district was bei-tin yest'-rday. Syl T. Smith, president of the Florence ii- Cripple Creek railroad, is in C'hictio and it is reported that he has floated bonds there for the con struction of not only the Golden Circle, but also the Florence Southern rail way, which is to run from Florence to the Silver Cliff district. The requisites of grood tfikin. Powder are pure initreoients, histh ler veiling i-ower and cheapness. The Gypsy Queen nils all these re-pairemeuts. For sale by the leading" trroeers. 8ft per eent of tiie people of this stat.: are in favor of the free coina.ee of sii- j Ycr, ie niir-i.tis of party lines. Tiie cam- Tou can have your laundry work done on short order without extra charete. by Peerless Steam Laundry, rhoiie 332. Business Kevives in Milwaukee. Milwaukee, Xov. 6. The settlement of th.- presidential question is havintr a cheerful effect in industrial circles in this oilv. Tli" Milwauk--.' Harvester works lias cmplcy.-d 3 additional men. Two iiitnflred 'nc-re will be ad led with in a month. ItaiP.vay officials are hav ing a eti'eat rush for mileage books by traveling men. J. K Cubbison Keturned From Wyan dotte. Wyandotte, Xov. C. The official count in Wyandotte counts' today will show that the only Republican candidate? elected are S. C. Miller, for county at torney; J. K. Cubl ison for representa tive from the Tenth district, find C. P. Dcunison for "ounty commissioner from the Third district. Delaware Legislature Democratic. Dover, Pteh. Xov. G. The canvassing hoard for Kent county met in the court he use here today f r tiie purpose of countinjr the vote. The board decided toi thro.. out certain district s. By throwin.e: out the districts it results in the election of Sam It. Meredith, l.m-or-rat, anil thus pives the Democrats a majority t'f one in the senate. The nous e is surely Democratic. Th C-ypsy Que-en liakinar Powder is best in quality and cheapest in price. The same amount "f the pure, tinadul-terut'-.o article for half as much as the old brands. YY Y03KNG VERY CLOSE. It is Probably Kepublican by a Very Small Blajority. Denver, Colo., Xov. 6. A speeial dis-pat'-h to the Republican from Cheyenne says: ''Returns from all but 6fi precincts In Wyomin.'-t "d-ye- a plurality of e.",0 for one of the McKinley electors and 132 fur each of the ether two. Of the 6.S pre cincts to hear from 'A are usually Dem ocratic and 53 Republican. The Repub lic. m state committee estimates the plurality for its electoral, congressional and state ticket, when full returns are in. wiil be Tiie returns received to the present time show that tiie Repub licans have carried seven counties in the state and the Democrats five. Xo returns have been received from the newiy oi-eanized county of P.pt Horn, but it has probably been carried by the Republicans. The Republicans will control both branches of the state legis lature with Pi Democrats and 3S Repub licans on joint ballot." A special to the Xews from Cheyenne says. "A telec-ram from Star valley in Vin tah county, states that Bryan, Osborne and Corn will have im) majority in the valley. Returns from Fremont county Sive the Republican candidates a small majority. Partial returns from Crook county indicate a majority of probably f for the Republicans. The Republi can state committer claim its electors and tiie entire state ticket elected by small ma joriti.. s. "The Democratic state committee claims that this is simply a preposter ous claim, and shows from its returns that silver electors. Osborne and Corn, are elected. There have been no returns from Hfz Horn county, and both sides claim it." Oregon Gives McKinley 2,429. Portland, Ore., Xov. 6. Complete re turns item ail but three counties in Ore jr. in srive McKinley 43.241: Bryan, 12. M2: McKinley's pluiality, 2,42ti. In the state election last June the three missing- counties cast a total of 2.4H-; vot s and gave a Republican plurality of 21S. OUR CATTLE MAY GO IN. American Cattle May be Shipped Through France to Switzerland. Milwaukee, Wis., Xov. 6. A special to the Wisconsin from Madison, Wis., says: Gov. 1'i'ham has received from the French consul at Chicago notice that the French minister of agriculture by a ministerial order, dated October 2 and by the derogation of the interdiction of I transit degrees Feb. 19, 1S95, has author ized exceptionally the transit of cattle I from the United States that would be shipped to Bale, Switzerland, via Bou logne, France, on condition that the cattle after having been submitted to sanitary inspection at the receiving port arc shipped in sealed cars. The cattle i must be submitted to a second inspec tion before being loaded into cars at Boulogne. Manufacturers to StartUp. Peoria. Xov. 6. The Cutter Prior stove works wiil resume operations Monday. Selby, Starr Co.. manufac turers of agricultural implements, will resume on Monday. The Peoria Grape Sui'ar company will resume on Xo vember la. Said to Eave Defeated Maceo. Madrid. X'ov. 6. It is reported that the Spanish troops have defeated An tonio Maceo in Pinar d 1 Rio, t'ne in surgents losing 200 killed and wounded. Kans'orough "Wiil be Elected. Bismarck. X. D., Xov. 6. Returns from ieei.slative district the Republicans will Hansbrough. indicate that lect Senator I. JST. Ury Sleeted at Fort Scott. Cel. I. X. Ury defeated Judge Piddle for representat ive from the Twentieth district. His majority is about 13u. Erakeman Emery Hurt His Hand. If. L. Emery, a Rock Island brake man, who resides at 72S Sandusky street, Kansas City, Karu had his right hand caught between the drawheads of two cars and horribly mashed while making a coupling at McFarland, Kan., early this morning. He came to To peka and was placed in the Santa Fe hospital, where the thumb and three fimrers of the hand were amputated by Dr. Munn, the company surgeon. It is thought that the rest of the hand can be saved. Emery will probably re main in the hospital three weeks. Father and Son, Murderers, Caught. Thaeker, W. Va., Xov. 6. Captain Hatfield and Glenn, his 14-year-old son, w.-re captured in the mountains on Tug river by a posse of citizens. They murdered John and Elliott Rutherford and Hance Chambers on election day. Hatfield was leader of the Hat fields when they battled with, the McCoys years ago. Minnesota Wants the Banner. Minneapolis. Minn., Xov. 6. Charles A. Piilsbury of the Republican advisory committee issued a statement this morning calling attention to the fact that the McKinley majority of 50. out) in Minnesota was greater in proportion to its population than any state west of Pennsylvania except Wisconsin. Dinner to James H. Barria. Xew York, Xov. G. A complimentary clinuer was tendered to James M. P.ar rie, the English writer, and Dr. Robert son Xicoiii. editor of the British Week ly and Bookman, by the Aidine club at their rooms last night. One hundred and fifty members and guests were present. Commercial Travelers Start Cut. St. Joseph, Mo., Xov. 6. The effect o? the settling of the mon -y question is being felt in this city. Two years ago eleven stations on the St. Joseph .y Grand Island railroad were do:--. -d on account of dull business. Yesterday orders were given for tiie opening of two of the stations and it is said at the headquarters of the road that th others will be opened shortly. Eve' y outgoing train last night carried com mercial travelers, many of whom have not visited their territory for months. Congratulated by Hannn. San Francisco. X'ov. fi. Chairman McLaughlin of the state H-pn'-ihui committee has received the following dispatch from M. A. Hanna: "To", iiav done your work w.-tl and I c one ra ula e California." Chairman M l.augiiiin has requested every town in tiie state to hold ratification meetings next Sat urday night. Docks at the Cascades Opened. Portland. Ore., Xov. 6. The lock, nt the Cascades of the Columbia have been formally opined for trailie. Tiie con struction of the locks was bet' u n l'i years ago by the government, but for many years the work was ailowed to drag. The government has expended about $2,j00,no0 on this work. to Navy Cost 15 Kallions. Washington. Xov. 6. According the annual report of Paymaster Stewart the cost of maintaining the United States navy last year, exclusive of any increase to it ami the permanent im provements at yards and docks, was $15,41(4,1562. Republicans to Contest Richmond. Va., Xov. S. Plans have been mapped out by th' Republicans for a contest in the Third and Fifth dis tricts. They claim that th"re w.-re ir-reg-ularities in these districts. Gross ir regularities and dilatory tacti.s by which no less than 2.000 voters were dis franchised are charged. A Massachusetts Factory Starts. Springfield, Mass., X'ov. 6. The Pep per Manufacturing company h is start ed Its factory in Chicopee after a few weeks shut down pending the results of the election. The company bad a large number of orders conditional upon Re publican victory. Boston Traveler is Sold. Boston, Xov. 6. The Boston Daily Traveler has been purchased and wid now be controlled by a syndicate head ed by Mr. Torrey Wardner. Mr. Ward ner wa3 some years ago editor of the Traveler and aiso editor and publisher of the Boston Daily Xews. Fitzsimmons Reaches San Francisco. San Francisco, Xov. 6. Bob Fitz simmons arrived from the ea-st. accom panied by bis wife and baby, last night, and will at once proceed to get into condition for his meeting with Tom Sharhey, which comes off before the Xationai Athletic club on Decem ber 8 next. Eckstein Defeated for Representative. Wichita. Xov. 6. Merrill, fusion can didate for representative in the Sixty seventh district, has been elected over Otto Eckstein by a majority of over 50!) The O. M. B. eouiun't save Eckstein. Weighed in the balance and found to cer tain only the purest and best of in gredients, the Gypsy Queen Baking Po .v ia'.

Page 6

G TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL, FRIDAY EVENING, XOVEMBER G. 1SDG. The h 1 5 1 s nnVftJZJ OHIO a j A i 1 Another Special Lo cets 2nd Capes for Saturday's r i i lie I! E U S EI) COPPER COINS. Hefusal to Take Foreign Copper Causes Trouble in France. London, Nov. 6. A dispatch to the Tost from Paris says: The sudden re fusal of the government to accept for eign copper coin has caused trouble. i Marseilles 3. COO tradesman met and iecided to petition the government to grant a deLay. AVE' RE HAVING A ECIAL SALE I 1 I it i 3 f Infants' Cape Cloaks, silk embroidered, At 98c. Children's Clotli and Eiderdown Cloaks, trim med with Angora fur, from $1.89 Up. Misses' Jackets (sample line). We can sell them at wholesale prices and make money. The prices run $1.39, $2.25, $2.89, $3.25. Women's Jackets Double Cape, velvet collar, $1.98. Chinchilla Cape, deep collar, trimmed with Leaver and small pearl buttons. A great bargain, $3-98. 5 s All Wool Beaver Jacket; this is a regular $3.00 garment, Our line of $5.00 Jackets and Capes are not duplicated in the city. You'll acknowledge it if you look at ours. m n A d a m s Co. fPA?TATDO,P li Fur Collarettes, Fur Capes For Jackets. We received yes terday a consign ment of Furs at so low a cost that it -A -j enables us to offer them to you at after the holidays prices. Hi m r t fl: ONE TABLE FULL OF Cloth Jackets Cloth Capes, 1 1 i EVEIM' ONE A BARGAIN. v -v fs-ry oisjf par All At JS'one of tlii)i but have been It ither Heretofore. Mills-Adams Co. An immense crowd paraded the streets and made 'hostile demonstra tions before the- banks and before the offices of the newspapers who had ad vocated the refusal. The editor of the Petit Marseilais was severely maltreat ed, a money changer's shop was sacked and the Credit Lyoimaise was attacked. The troops are assisting the police to keep order. We do mending and sew on buttons freeof charge. Peerless Steam Laundry. U u vk and Capes. m i id u M HI THE SOCIETY WORLD. General Notes of Society and Personal Items. Recent Social Events in Topeka Ehd Vicinity. Items of Interest About Topeka Peo ple and Visitors in Town. The Bunglers danced last evening in Hudson's hall. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hodson, Mr. and M.rs. B. T. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. M. Eagle, Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Doolittle, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Eagle, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. A. A. Hurd, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Webb, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Cart- lidtre, Mr. and Mrs. X. S. Wear. Mr. and j Mrs. F. W. Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Jansen, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bates, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Nowers. Mr. and i Mrs. C. W. Guild, Mr. and Mrs. Will Huru, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Ferry, Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Xeiswangrer, Dr. Fay, Lieutenant and Mrs. Chas. Krauthoff, i Mis. Newcomer. Miss Susie Wilder, Mr. C. E. Curry, Mr. Frank Wear, Mr. Wal I ter liurjress. Mr. Will Wikidal. I A club was formed recentlv which will play hish five every other Tuesday evening. The lirst meetintc was held last night with Dr. and Mrs. L. H. Mimn. Those who played were Mr.and Mrs. Harry Scery. Mr. and Mrs. John Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Horner, i Mr. John Player. Mrs. C. B. Merriam, Mrs. J. A. Kaimey, Mrs. M. O'Brien, i Miss Ollie O'Brien, Mr. Kalph Peterson, Mr. Fred Gordon, Mr. C. F. Jilson. i Mr.J.M. Meade, engcineer of the Santa Fe. is in the eiiy visiting" his family. Miss Jean Frost will entertain a few friends this evening-. Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Noel w'll leave Tuesday on a trip through California. I The w hist club which is composed of i married ladies, will be entertained I Monday afternoon by Mrs. Wiil East man. A number of Mr. Harry F. Horton's friends remembered his birthday Wed nesday by giving him a surprise party. Those who were present were Mr. and Mrs. Pateman, Mr. and Mrs. Neil, Miss Wilia Tomlinson. Miss Alice Atwood, Miss Maliel Quig-ley.Miss Martha Brad s haw.. Miss Cora Loux.Miss Sailie Beck, Mr. Wiil White, Mr. Otis Allen, Mr. Chas. Joslin, Mr. Frank Beck. Mr. Ern est Fox. Mr. Frank Patterson. The Junior Ailantean held the first meeting of this season yesterday after noon with Miss Alena Church". The club is composed of 15 young: ladies who will devote the winter to study. They have net yet decided as to the special line of work thev will adopt. The Neig-h! orhood whist club met Wednesday afternoon with Misses Mat tie and Elsie Valentine. Mrs. T. 3-1. Church went lo Wichita yesterday to visit her son, Mr. W. Q. Church. Invitations have been received in the city for the marriage of Miss Florence Chadsey to Mr. Harry Hare. November IS. in Cherokee. Kan. Miss Chadsey is v-ell known in the city having- attended Bethany colh ge for several years and frequently visited here. Mrs. Ada Wood and Mrs. F. A. Peeler have returned from a short visit in Me rid en. Mrs. P. G. Noel is entertaining' this afternoon, complimentary to Miss May Dallas. Miss Franc McMillan has returned from an eastern trip. Mr. A. V. Shroeder of Kansas City, is visiting- his mother, Mrs. George Dick. Misses Nellie, Mary and Doll Colby of St. Louis, formerly of this city, wiil have a triple wedding this winter. There will be no invitations issued for the marriage of Miss Linnie I'mmethun of Leavenworth and Dr. C. C. Allen of this city. Announcement cards will be sent out after the wedding which will be at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. M. A. Fmmethun. Mrs. C. E. Fargo of Chicago is the guest of Mrs. W. A. L. Thompson. Miss Frances Moon went to Lawrence today to visit the Misses Avers. Lieutenant and Mrs. Chas. Krauthoff will leave tomorrow for their home in Vancouver Barracks. Wash. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler Nichols yesterday morning. The Douze whist club will meet with Mrs. Fred Cob1 tomorrow aftornoon. Mrs. J. M. Miner and son Claude have returned from a two weeks visit in Atchison, Mrs. Miner's former home. Mrs. Sara Garvey and Miss Amelia Garvey left this afternoon for Wil mington, Delaware. Mr. A. J. Ewart has removed his family to 719 Van Ruren street from their home at 105 Greenwood avenue, Pot win. BRING SUIT FOR LIBEL. Mayer and Hitchcock Sue for $40,000 and File "Poverty Affidavits." Conrad Mayer and Robert Hitchcock have brought a libel suit in the district court for damages against Police Com missioner C. K. Hoiiiday, Simon Green span and the State Journal for $40. nun damages, Mayer and Hitchcock each asking for J:;o,iho. The suit is the result of the quarrel in the o. M. B. in which Hitchcock and Mayer were suspended. The notice of suspension was published in The Jour nat and the following day all the par ties interested with the exception of Mr. Hoiiiday were interviewed. The greater part of the article was made up of the interviews of Mayer anil Hitchcock and they explained fully their side of tho case. In these inter views Mr. Greenspan said something about the two men being- traitors and thev made that a basis of a claim for Jj'VX'O. Loth men file poverty affidavits, for costs. Their attorneys are E. G. Wilson and J. B. Larimer. A Straight Lady" Arrested. At 10:30 o'clock last night Patrolman Ewing arrested Mrs. M. E. Griffith and two men. The mn were fighting and the woman was drunk. At the police station it was necessary to lock Mrs. Griffith in a cell in the woman's ward, so violent did she become. "I'm a straight lady," she cried many times, and then she would break out in the vilest profanity. The old jail walls re sounded with oaths like they used to in the palmy days of Nora Kline. Jack Hobinson and John Mcllain were ar rested with the woman, and they were each fined this morning for disturb ance of the peace, and Mrs. Griffith $3 for being drunk. Baking Powder. The Gypsy Queen Baking Powder is guaranteed to be absolutely pure. Il-c-ommnded by the linest cooks. For sale by all grocers. New Santa Fe Time Cadr. On November 4th the Santa Fe Route, the home road well put into effect a new time card, making a number of changes. Look it up if you are going to travel. IN THE DISTRICT COURT. Daniel Frayer Shake3 His Fist at County Attorney Safford, Daniel Frayer, a young- man from the country, was convicted late yesterday afternoon of violating the age of con sent law. It was the first criminal case on the docket, and was tried before a jury which found him guilty in five minutes after leaving- the box. His victim was a 13 year old girl named Flossie Bear. After Judge Hazen had sentenced the man to five years in the penitentiary he was led away by a deputy. As he rose to t,o he shook his fist at County At torney Sa rf erd and said: "I want a chance at him. I will fix him yet." The jury is comp.lped of the following gentlemen: E. L. Randell, J. F.. At wood, W. H. Morrow, J. D. Kline, Chas. McNary, W. S. Hemming-. Chas. Miller, I. N. Peyton, Furman Baker, W. E. Brubaker, Bruce McKee and N. C. Web ster. Judfe Hsuzen has made the following assignment of criminal cases: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9. Su74. City of Topeka vs. Kiernan. 7. SC&2. City of Topeka vs. Crawford. 10. ley:. City of Topeka vs. Brown. 12. Sinn. Citv of Topeka vs. Fowler. 21. ami. City of Topeka vs. Steinroff. 22. 3132. Citv of Topeka vs. Durein. 22. TFESDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 30'"3. State of Kansas vs. Cooney. 3. 3el3. State of Kansas vs. Sehmit. 5. 3us8. State of Kansas vs. Durein. 9. 3tH4. State of Kansas vs. Evans.' 11. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11. 30Sa. tate of Kansas vs. ReeKmc, Thomas. X. SoHO. State of Kansas vs. Fnwlef. 10. THFKSDAY, NOVEMBER 12. 3100. Slate of Kansas vs. Jockheck Roberts. 13. ol'jl. State of Kansas vs. Oglesby. 13. 31W3. State of Kansas vs. Ripley. 14. Silo State of Kansas vs. Stoiield. 17. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 3123. State of Kansas vs. Chick Little. 20. STOILU RAGES ON ERIE. Several Boats Have Already Been Sunk by the Heavy Sea. Sandusky, O., Nov. 6. A heavy storm is raging on Lake Erie and has done great damage to shipping and iishing. One of Seistel Bros, gill netting sail boats with three men aboard, Henry Mayer, Jacob and George Voight, is missing, and it is believed to have been lost. The men have families. Half a dozen other fish boats were upset and dismasted. Captain Moore of the tug Monk p.icked up the crew of a capsized fish boat just as the occupants were ready to give up. The tug Peerless also rescued the crews of several boats. Four lighters owned by John Stang of Lorain and engaged at the govern ment piers have been lost. Two are sunk in the bay and two have gone down the lake. One of the latter capsized and rolled overboard with valuable machinery. Damage to fishing and shipping inter ests will foot up many thousands of dollars. A steamer which arrived last night reports having seen several cap sized boats in the lake and on the bar off Cedar Point she saw three men but was unable to give assistance on ac count of the tremendous seas. It is reported that another small boat, the Olivet, containing two men, went out and has not yet returned. WYOMING SAVED 1II3I. A Milwaukee Man Had Bet $3,000 on 265 Electoral Votes. Chicago, Nov. 6. One of the happiest men in Wisconsin is Charles Pfister of Milwaukee. Mr. Pfister made a bet pre ceding the election of $3.eu0 that McKin-k-y would have 5 voted in ihe electoral college. This was only one of his man y bets, but the 01 tiers were comparatively easy. When he saw the table given out by Henry C. 1'ayrie. he caihil him up by telephone and asked him if t hat table was correct. Mr. Payne said that it was, and that the Kepublicuns had 204 votes certain. This was one less than enough to win his bet. and he asked Mr. Payne if lie could not scare up another vote as a bet depended upon ft. Just then Mr. Payne received a teh'yram from Sen ator Warren of Wyoming assuring the national comm it t ee that one of Wyo mings electoral votes was assured for MeKinley. Mr. Payne toid Mr. Pfister of the telegram and the M ilwaukee man was made happy, winning his bet. KISSING RET PAID. An Illinois Judge Kisses a Young Lady and Wheels Her a Distance. Metropolis, 111., Nov. 6. Judge James C. Courtney has fulfilled his election agreement with Miss Jane Neftsger. It was that if McKinley was elected he was to wheel her from her home to the postojhee and return, after first kissing her, the programme to lie reversed in the event of Bryan's election. About 1,500 people witnessed the parade and the judge was lustily cheered. Trunk of Tools Stolen. W. A. Oleson, a teamster, reported to the police department this morning that a trunk full of clothes and tools was stolen from him yesterday. He had just 'turned yesterday from En terprise, Kan., where he had been vis iting for the past two weeks. He had his trunk put into the barn at 605 East Eighth street where he keeps a team of horses. Sometime during the night the trunk was taken. In it there were a number of barbers' tools and clothing belonging to Oleson. Oleson used to be a barber and lived at Enterprise. Preacher's Son is Sentenced. Los Angeles, Cal.. Nov. 6. Carlos Marlyn. Jr.. son of the noted Chicago preacher has been sentenced to live years imprisonment in the state prison. Young Martyn pleaded guilty to swind ling numerous people here including several clergymen. "Sing a Song7 o' Sixpence" Is just a little stale, so you'll not find it in our stock we ean get it for you though but ive have pot some NEW Songs that we should like you to hear. Also some New Piano .llusie. "La Carir.ela Waltzes," by the author of Zenda Valfzes," will please you. We have lots of New Music and are getting more every day. Come in and hear some of it. V f i a U r, lUBLISEiS AND rZALUS, 630 Kansas ve. 1 i.S

ill A if! J 0 D 1 1 A uhbezs THE TOPE KA RANKER ST. JOHN'S VIEWS. Believes Party in Power Will Aban don Gold Standard. New York, Nov. 6. W. P. St. John, treasurer of the Democratic national committee, in discussing the results of Tuesday's election, said: "Tiie people have declared themselves unmistakably. I therefore cordially ac quiesce. The next four years should amply test the single gold standard in the United States. I am confident that the party in power will be quick to abandon it with sufficient proof that it is a failure. The agitation must have been sufficient to promise this. I shall try to expect and certainly will wel come the restoration of prosperity. which our late opponents promised us with their victory. In my opinion the silver ites in the senate ought no longer stand in the way of legislation by the major ity." N. CAROLINA RESULTS. Republican for Governor Bryan Gets State by 17,000. Raleigh, N. C, Nov. 6. The Popu lists elect congressmen in the First, Third, Fourth. Sixth and Seventh dis tricts; the Republicans their candidates in the Second, Eighth and Ninth dis tricts, and the Democrats their man in the Fifth district. Russell (Rep.) is elected governor by 7,000. Bryan, it is believed, carries the state by 17,000. In the legislature the Republicans will have 55: Populists 4S: Democrats 45; doubtful IS. In this the Fourth con gressional district, Bryan carries Wake county by 611; Chatham by 1.402:Frank lin by 1,-133: Johnston by 1.622; Nass by 1.28: McKinley carries Vance by 714 and Randolph by 44S. TODAY'S MARKET REPORT Furnished by the Associated Press to the State Journal. Chicago, Nov. C. WHEAT With a leap, skip and jump secured an advance of 2 cents this morn ing. The news was all bullish. The first and most important factor in the situa tion was the Liverpool market which in the face of our heavy decline here yes terday was up showing that it had cut loose from us and was making inde pendent quotations. Reports from there noted a good cash demand. The London Times said that the indications were that v. heat would go up and advised English farmers not to rush in their grain too fast. Then the northwestern receipts were smaller: four cargoes of wheat were taken yesterday at San Franoiseo for Australia: commission bouses hii.l many buying orders, some of them for foreign account and millers were also buying: added to this was the bullishness of "other domestic markets. December A. 11 0 J2 I i il Every Suit that cost the makers $6.50 is yours for 0 6.5 Every Suit that cost the makers 68.00 is yours for 8. GO Every Suit that cost the makers $10.00 is yours for $10.00 Every Suit that cost the makers 12, $13.50, $15 and S1G.50 is yours for the same. Every Overcoat and Ulster at Just the Same Figures. rpTTiC! I lily '0 Of this Fdfs Chihmg season for t&3 clsansst cut Bargains. Every garment absolutely new, sizes complete, no broken lots cf years' accumulation. A saving to yen of MORE THAN FORTY PER CENT en every SUIT and 0YER COAT. n n s n n f i t-3 li u b t7 dm We have just received today B. Bischop Sons' en tire line of sample Cloaks and Capes for 1896, sold to us because samples, at a heavy discount. We put them on sale today at exactly their regular wholesale price. Bishops' are Cloak manufacturers of national reputation. The garments are all excellently made and of the latest styles. There are no two alike in the lot. If you can get the size you want they run from 32 to 40 you will save from 20 to 25 per cent by selecting from this line. Prices range from $2.00 to S28.00. CAS 1151) RYacafcGOODS-c3fc4EaCO Jj opened l1sc higher at 75)0, touched 7-F.e, advanced to 70'- ,c. then on sales to take prohis eased off to "f-c. CO KN-OATS Largely followed wheat. May corn openeO tc higher at 2!-;:c, touched 2.Sete. rallied to the opening price and eased off to 2: May oats opened c higher at 22c, and weakened to lu-'-te. PROVISIONS Dull. Opening .prices sympathized somewhat with wheat but the market soon sagged off. January pork opened unchanged to 5e higher at S7.MK.I $7.S5 and sold off to $7.7"; Januarv lard opened 2bc up at $.:i2j. an 1 si M down to $4.2.. January ribs started 21:.c higher at eto.bdj and sold to $3.2'e $o.&5. Chicago Jjivestock Market. Chicaco. Nov. r. HOGS Official receipts yesterday 10, 3S7: shipments d.o'.-2. CATTl.t: ofiieial receipts yesterday 7,5:'.: shipment 3.472. SHEEP Ofiieial receipts yesterday 11, S21 shipments ;;:ee Estimated receipts of hogs tomorrow 17.et'. Estimated receipts hogs today 2.f,r)re, left over 4.00'J. Market heavy, packing grades shade lower, others strong; lieht. S::.2e'e $.1.55: mixed. SS.2vKt3.eu; heavy, $::.00 4 rough. .M.oO'e fs.io. CATTLE Receipts todav 3. 'Yin. Reeves. $3.5'Oi$a.lu: cows and heifers, Jl.GU'e S-i.tlO Texas steers. $l'.05'u S3. Sr. Sl l EEP Receipts today 9,000. Market steady to strong. Kansas City Livestock Market. Kansas Citv, Mo., Nov. 6. CATTLE Receipts 5.4:ju: shipments 7'Ki. Market stronger and 10c higher; Texas steers. $22o ?3.f".' Texas cows, $1.5io$2 43: native steers. j-i.Tr, na tive cows and heif- rs. ?1 J'"-:-; :;.lu: stock ers and feeders. $2.5ura $3o5 bulls, $l.,o'ti $3.w. HOGS Receipts 7.00: shipments none. Market weak to 5c lower. Bulk of sales, $3.2.711 heavies. S3.1o-.; !.3o: packers. $3..oi $3.35; mixed, S3.2tr-ev3.4o; lights, $3. hi "si 1 EEP Receipts 2.000: shipments 5w. Market stronger; lambs. S2..S0'i$4.30; mut tons, Sl.tnt, 3.15. REPRESENTATIVE SALES. No. Wt. Pr. -41 Texas steers 1.220 o j 27 Texas cows 725 2 la naii'-e steers 1.5H0 4 .5 21 nalie cows and heifers 1.1.2 10 2a stoekers and feeders 0-4 3 7 bulls 738 3 00 Kansas City Produce Market. Kansas City. Mo.. Nov. 0. WHEAT Nominally. 10 2c higher and reasonably active: No. 2 hard, nominally, GS.(.-7"e: No. 3, 0i'007c- No. 2 red. s:;c No. 3. nominally. 77osoc: No. 2 spring, 110ml nallv. 0c; No. 3. nominally. o5c. CORN About b.c higher: fairly active: No. 2 mixed, lay l-c No. 2 white. 21y "tiATS-Little higher: No. 2 mixed, nom inally. 10e: No. 2 white, old. nominally, 21'o22e: new, nominally. 17lSc. RVF Firm: No. L'. 21 e. HAY Stead v: choice timothy, JS.OOf $S.5o: choice prairie. S5.00 $5.50. lirTTEK Slow but steady; creamery, 15'e 1O0: dairy, lot 12c. EGGS Higher on scarcity of fresh, 13c. li li II iC o 3 Special S SOUS Tomorrow the last day, at Flat Manufacturers' Cost for Cash. A TV I i i I t i it 3 If n h r; JL t. i te '.I f n I j 1 ti y Market Gossip. Furnished by Topeka Grain Stock Exchange Second Liverpool cable one penny higher. Chicago Inspections Wheat, 97-4; corn, 343-277: oats. 20S-24. Hogs. Chicago. 20.000; Kansas City, 7. 000: Omaha. 3,eoo head. Puluth: Cars 20 last year, 503. New Yoric: The four ports cleared wheat and Hour equal to 173.000 bushels. Chicago Estimated receipts tomorrow: Wheat 113; corn 300; oats 202: hogs 17. head. Puts December wheat 7512c: calls SK-: puts May corn 2se-sc: calls 2a;1-o': pu-s January pork Jj.'io: caiis jes.lo; curb De cember wheat $.M.)e. Today's Range of Prices. Open. High. Low. Close. Thu. WHEAT Nov 70' 73r Dee "."H 7s3 T4T 7x Mav 7a-i S3 7a"-8 S2? Ts- CO i n Nov 2-r- 2-F'i 237- 24- 2Vi Dec 25 -5'2 2Rt S..2 2,-1, May Si 2y 2s S1 OA TS Nov 17-t Dec 1 -"j 1914 Ji 1 May 22 22i 21-v,, 22U 2F- PORK Nov 6 P3 6 01 Dec 6 90 6 93 6 90 6 95 0 0 Jan 7 S2 7 S3 7 75 7 s5 7 1 Mav S 17 S 20 ii 10 S 20 S 15 LARD Nov 4 0", 4 07 Dee 4 10 4 10 4 05 4 07 4 I I Jan 4 32 4 32 4 25 4 20 4 0 Mav 4 50 4 52 4 45 4 32 4 52 RT1JS Nov 3 t5 3 02 Dec SO", X 1 Jan 3 M" 3 S7 3 mi 3 S7 3 v5 May 4 07 4 07 4 05 4 07 4 07 A. G. Goodwin. President. W. L. Chamberlain. Sec. and Treas TOPEKA GRAIN STOCK EXCHANGE 526 Kansas Avenus. Private wires to New York, Chlcarro ana fct. Louis. Kelerence: Bank of Toptlca- lrale; fiacd ia Craia, Stodi On a limited amount, until furth -r notice, we will accept a margin of ;t) per 1.000 bushels on purchases of Chi cago May corn, furnishing a written guarantee with every trade that lite above named margin will hold the tradJ good to May 1st. lx'.i7. Should the market decline so that the above named margins are not suiliei.-r-t we agree to hrld your trade good ai d protect for you while market is in such condition, without calling you for ad ditional margins. Write for particu lars. M I yi$r 19 w PI I ill iflU rl 1 1 1 ill a 1 :.Li lii 1

Page 7

TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL., FRIDAY EVENING, NGVEMB1 f onn r r nA5TS,RE3TS,SIT-. U U UATIONS, HEAL j "I ESTATE, AUC ull TJO-i SALES AM OTHER CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS SITUATIONS WANTED FREE- Are rou In need of work? If so. r ere at "liberty to use these columns for assistance in that direction. VI hile this notice appears the State Journal will publish tree on Saturday. M'-nuay and Tuesday, for Topeka or Kansas reopl-, all notices of -Situations Wanted," not to exceed five lines, or thirty-five words, in leneth. provided that all advertisements of that nature ere handed in previous to 10 o'c.ock Salurav mrrninsr: also on Vednc.o i. Thursday and Friday, ail advertis-ins cf this class handed in by 10 cluck V e d n e s d a v mrni n S. No advertisements of this nature to be stand except on Saturdays and Wednesdays. So obligation is incurred c.n the part of the advertiser. No worthy and needy man or woman need hesitate to ta -co advantage of this of fer. Ko one in business or having em ployment is expected to take advantage of it, but all others are invited to avail themselves freely. The TopeJ-ta State .Tmrrnal guarantees every day it is printed, to give a local circulation by far more than all other failles combined. This makes this pa per the cheapest, as well as the best, daiiy medium in Topeka. the classified nd vertisernents below costing but FICz Cents a Line, cr cents a line for a week: 50 cents fry the month. Average circulation for May, 1S3S; IO,954, Sworn fletailed statement of circula tion presented to advertisers on appli cation. Call and see any afternoon between t and 5 o'clock, the handsomest, fastest, most perfect pi-'oe of machinery in Kansas a Webperfectinc: cress, which prints from two to three complete base papers per second. S- j WANTF-D-HELP. sttT,dv vUi'-f. Inquire at ortti Topeka bakery. Uorjie Mavt-r. VANTFT-To rnd rr-pn:r stoves, or any "Aork. Tel. 3 s. J as. "V"-AM FT'-P.v vunr lean, sduat on of anv kind, izoml r f-rcn:v. h:t had ep.-r:- on of anv o'.if a r'r-, h.x.--Ki-epr, ut-'is a f:i;r nand r.r.d is qulok at fnrH. X. A.. .1 ur:!:il. A NTiP At Sr. d.umg room p:ri. K an ?a ;i e. "TTA7in-A s i;n;o:i in a ra: way station th'"1 v.-.ir-'r. or in sonu t-!e jraph ofle, o! .j.'-t ro 1) n sfi te !e:;r;i phy fuure. Fairlv wd pos'ed hiv.v r ii buue's done. Address doha W. llixion, ew jk.rk, u. T. .O-'TFP-Annrrntiees at r.u-t West K:h. Call after tj p, m. iy AM F I -Nnrsinsr by a !a-iv who has h:vd much experience. City rolerences. Cad -17 K. Tenth st. II'ANTEP Position bv lady s'enoiraph'T: has ir.ni f-ver a ve;ir's eNnriertre hi law nnd Gf-neral cfr--.-e wi f k h.d fefereTf-'s from en:p.t.vei s. Address E. L" Journal oilice. W A M b J fne sowing u.a-jliine man. Call atiifi Kansas ave. GNTS WANTED. 'UTMKi-.Mn and wnm-n to s.nioit in this city. Call at Adams House, 'ortn 7oreka. up stairs, room 3. AM I 1 'I rarerin f fi'ei n for cigars; o;d reliable houM; experience unnerrs sary: extra .miucenients to customers. T."to Sb'-per month and expenses. Cha. c. iiishop a i o.. Sl I.or.is. VANTtI.) Two or tnroo urif uru;in-d rooms for licht heusekofpinir. Kof-rer..-es p.ven. 'o ch ildr.-n. Addreos, w;th terUiS, J- B., box 465, 'lopeka. W A "N TTIP FiTe or ten acres with improve. treats near Oakland will pay casli. Ad dress Ii. I... Journal oiliee. W'AN 1 bli Horses to wiuut. cheap: tiireo miles from t..wn. j-iitv t i. ar.-raud bhelter. Address 'iioises," Journal ouice. Vi.smi- Vat. 5' e; nian spf hes to cienn. 7."0; clocks, t MnlK. H)i'. Cas'i oiver. AilftorK en.'jr-in-U Miiuables. if lii.r.l m r"l f'-r oiU com cr ,i M- r e ane.l fee U i-am. K it ave. AN TKI) Ladies to i-Ml at er Tt"k for stylisU diessmakiiii;. Airs. ii" Mccre. V A-MLL Voir f refill to haul. 1 our saf.-1 niov. lent I.i-uL.m! iiocls to pack. h!p. n-orp or stor. i-im s. skuiDi-r, ill KillAN'i s i r.risfer Morula Co., 1:3 east tui. '1 eiet hone 16. A .N 1 I I our carvcis to clean. on'v n;ach:r carj et 0.1 sner in cilv. Icyrars Itjesir.es and u oy Iror: ma.-h ne eieaoed carpets refit, sewed and l.rd; alio nci red eu ti e i.uor. re'urao'-in.o.vBm, 11 Md:s s-eii. s. 1 arroin, f0 M.'c. it,i D st. at cphI nmi 1 lir. j. ho.eis. 1;. ih 'tlf.rIH ll!fka Curies Cieamug orks. tia u 1 tree s'.i 'et. AN ltl I'ir!:es 'xr-ecp.n- FKMilHTrt .eaTtocir i.,Uvof iaa ,ns. or can ui bf 'e; rXmP- denwy niako on dav of arre 1 llnei i LOU P. ;n V-nm A? ra r ta renins for cash buy- vv.,vui iaiisas ave. "V-f 'TrI'-F.Teryone to nse Washbunrs Cl- der irepar, i:c per yai. feeiidoiaers to ft 3 Katisasave. FOR RENT-ROOMS i, K I: i:M-Two rooms. vrTirs unfur nished, and our room funiishAj. 'fnpL 1,"CF; I FN 2 Furnished front room. 7-4 Har rison. 1. i i; l.i "i i 'urn .shod rnrsw. j cauoo, heat ana ,u;is. Ii-jo Van L-uron. T?Oh l.FMI.aice front room, furnished. eecne li-ht. ncut. bath. 4 Topeka a e. TT-K i N'T F:rniahed roomsextra rooms, i-rst cia-s board, bio West 7th st. 1,'Ult PhNT-Yprv ri;r( fctom. w.tii i-ir.,. furnish d front suuabie t'r two i: urnaee heat. St. '.iieiiifn (-r m Foard if desired. 4-1 Uuincy 1?Gn FFNT northeast -N";c.iy furnished front room, oiii-r L'tn and iiutiroe. FOR RtN f-hCUSES. I, UK h; i iwo ;ro.:m houses. iSv, foiJroe and 7-H4 M.iuiRon sdieet. v ad ,,u k Is s cvenue. or 9lu .Monroa St., A. C. Fider. FOR SJLf-MISCELLAMEOUS. ?ajfX repair, l5.ou. 2.34 ii,nnsas ave. T7Uf; SAlF-en essy payments, bet srwre -f- n avLiine maoe. the ttanud.rd. jL. 1 Li e&.ci isi th street. T.or sat K Good sound famiiv iiorse. bir"v a'0 ):arnes: tr.ee '$0.1. Also 2 oLo iVet llu; iuat-r. one aad i.vo iiiuhes mic. lai3 Fo.i. I I v i; i-Al.K-Ail kinds of household furuiuiro. i' cfc at.-l heat: ii stove. l.e.is ai.U T.ius i ii a'lreses. I'llicns, uar.er elut.r-.. tLnei r.c;; I cr, iiiir. tueies. nerr-.rs. i.ci tii oil n -aVt have lu )our busiucs.,. taU at 44 Last j 4 ii street. 1. cm. s.i.l: aiinu t'eii rr omsct and hard ct.-ai blfve, al 01 Kuiislis nveiiue. I B.-c-l: .s.A I.K H:ow cases, shelving, coll ee mil., i, "UK Ai.r.-A ticyc:e. mid a oa one. too. 1 !:;tvo a int yrnr's 'ii vuna Waveny w ht't-1 h:ch I will beii lor 5u caaiin; no less, A l air of lit w Morgan and W nht iJj; tires, never tifti lt. vmli u. me u.t unco. L. W. Uahca, loT E-ibi Fitih at. 1. UK A l-i iy I i;K'ke-JiiUli and waon rv ya:r iiH)p VTiiii ail us lixtures, sr.xls, sincti, e:; uiso ouLraie and emery siaiid, all in ynd runmiiji ordt-r, Dr-any new. A baiyatn. Keasou lor M'.iliijx. tjiiitLiisLj the black v. in i.h bus-mess. i nod fjuftitius ui ;-'ood tariuiug coin m unity, i'leuty v.uik all thu year ruud. 1. C. iiuulen, tuiantoii, Kcasas. 1," UK LL 0 wcrk horsos and wagons; also i;ii;e and ci-nit'iit, v. art-iious.o in Nrch 'iu I'tka. Jitiiry Mroiitr, -laeksou sL 1, UK tAl.L iicAltt's irehli ca;-r ana cider :i t Liir. iieiieitd tlauy. X-tavo oruurs at t:0 Kaiiiaa ave. FCR SALE-REAL ESTATE. 3 1 ou V i;ul lo -eit 1 1 loll lit to buV il- uu T;.kL to rent it j ou wi.ijt lo iritda CALL ON OH WRITE. T. G. Shlllinli, lii) I'.ilSt Otil FUEL AND FEED. re'lids. Ivix;, wlioieia.e deaier, iiour. feed, teaiaudgra.ii. -lu W. btli liotli ytiuues 470. T KAVE your orders for COAL. Flour, Fead ioui eeds wini V aa ivek, r.u W. i"Cii. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. Cpe average COO tatt-ll. weekiy income with S'.TJ) in Mtie. eouserviitive. l'ro.iiee- tus, proots, irea i. iuly, l-a3 liruudwuy, uff el .t. KHLK DEPOTS. 31 Cream and buttermilk de.ivered. rsli couuiry bnlter and ejiits a specialty i-i V.tili; 'piioue -00. MISCELLANEOUS T 1 A K hN V 1 A liliey. Owner can liavo i-aiise by irovmg irui;er:y and paying ex- usl-s. lbuu Adams hi. uK TltADK IriiprovHi 100 acre far i1 iiia, u. J., for property near uak.ai in near and. Ad- dross A., Journai oince. t lt:l EL The preat European I'aitnis:s. at ;;7 uHmit-y yt. room j. '1 etod by the nubility of Kuropo a:;d patronized ty the busine-s men and v.oiuen ot ibe vor;d. letis j'as-t. jresent and liKure. Are you in iroubie or poor lieaitli or des.ru to know what lo do to be iucccss u n? onsiiit these I'aiinwts and lia e your trouble reinovtrd. If you iail to see them jou wid regret a. Cireles Tuesday and Friday n.Uts. loom 617 Quiney. "V" O'iK i IO liU.M li MAY (d.M LUN- I e it known that ray petition is on liio in i the du e 01 the prohale court of Miawnee coun- ty, Kanas. as-Kiiij? lor a permit to s-e,i in-oxi- I catiiij; liquors at 3i4 Kansas aviiiit', in I Seeoiid ward in the city of iopeka. Kansas; iUi-i use lieitrin or me sama is set lor lues day, y a. m.t Dee. 1st, loijj. F. WALLACE, Topeka. Kans.. Oct. 2sth, i8;Hi. 1, ul; l.l- N'i l'rtvate othce. with pnvheiio of riiatti olliee and vauU. liooin Cuiumlnau b uikang. L API FS Have you called at Standard Square inch irts cutting school inevv Victor, isieasiireinents; oval' (jIj ixansas aveuue. ilrs A. i. Arnoti. A I AMiOI IN, (iuitar isud Piano les.sons ie, 'A- ii. inment. 514 Kaunas avenua. SUITSMade to ordr In latest styles at Fred liet-re's. C4 Kansas ave. Cu;amnt; or repair, ng neauy done, i'nees reasonable. (JOIO 1 13 S est Tenth for perb-ct hanging j 'ii r-."v ji i, Httiiis, suns, iitiior uiaau u-iiu 1 i Kli- ir.JL Briek wa.kji itia cuociii. Joaa iuu'h.e. ilu waincy si. "ircdl II.VS of resulence or parlor, stock. trofps, etc.. or 1 iiutos ot l'lora and Idoais, besta al wt-ek, tee r arrow, cili Kansas avenue. uw is the time lo have photos 01 vuur iiuiuo Leiore irost. BICYCLES. 'PM't-KA CYCLE CO. bieyeies aad suiiiir.t tlenis lor rem repairing 112 W. b'.Hllth Et. s: biecles aad laa of aii kinds. TIN SHOPS. lI. IT.AiKI. hot air furnaces, caivunizod auu tin rouiiue. Ii. ptioue ans. -Ae VV. uiu. JEWELERS. JAM Ks B. HAVDE.V, Jeweler and Uptlciaa. coinp.eie block of watches, diamouus, siiTerwAi.i, eic. i-jos examined tnd aioc.iiOi projjer- iitted. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. nPHK K FI.l.AM BOOK STATION KKY CO, t ul Kansas ave. Latest books, correct sta tionery. Newest wall paper. ArtisUc iraiiiui leaais and base bail supplies. MONKY TO LO AN The Shawnee Kuiidinir and Loan associatiou has money to loan ou real estate m iopeka and Muivneo county. Lad at Loom lti, Coiumuiau buiidin.;- J uNKY to ioau by Milo Norton, alt; per cent. xfX Loom 0, liantv. of 'iopeka bunding. "'i l T ON FY to loan on real and personal prop erty. A. .Newiaau, liO Wc.UitiisL PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. FJ I) l;. FKANCJS. Vacuum treatmeuLparalysis. Fed 'phono i7 5. 3ui west aixtn a.o. i:s. ALK1KK CI.AKKrI-iye and Far Ufiiee o'j7 Kansas avenue. MILO Bl. WAUI), M. U. Gfi.NEKAi. lil'lf i K RY ifi.ce- A.ND D18BASK9 OF TTOMKV. Sioimont Hospital, iopeka, ii.au. Both I'houea. y FS.M A3' Y McK INSTIi Y, magnetic liealtQ Fed phone MAKlJl.Nu, JtiUiLLUFATHTST I!arri5on phane S3. t:jKansas are, Bu.i teiepiiou kiJ. U. A. WAKKER, 11. 1).. residence ilia; Kiem ave., iopeka, Kansas. TTKM'V V. liiOEY. M. Ic, (lionieopatlitst). orluo 73e Kansas ave. Kusidouce lul Kansas ase. Botii i.iioaes. L. A. RYDER M D. VFF1CF and residence cor. Cfordon street Certrai ave., Nurtii 'Jopekil. l'lionn 214. I ses i lie l"r ::,,er':o systein et Rectal treat ment, a successful and rmmess treauaeni lor Plies, listu.'a. lisauro. ulceration, etc. K. i.r I.I.V0X. M. v., Jfiir.EBV A.a PISEASHS OF WOMflf, Wltll private hospital. Office: .So. 721) Kansas Ave. Office TT? Kan. Atb. Kesidenca lath and Clar. t 71:ce hours 9 a. m. to 1 1 a. m.. an 1 3 p. in. t r p. m. iiarrisou tti.epuone si rosideaca. nui '-V on.oe. DENTIST. M AlilHA. b. iicCOX, li. IK S.. Sid Kaiuaa ato. RAND OPERA HOUSE A Special jUriaZiiasie Kvent. Friday, llovpmber Gtli. America's IJepresenEative Tragedian, Mr. Walker Whiteside, Assisted by a selected company of players presenting a scenic production of aliaae speaie's masterpiece, N"o advance in prices. Scats on sale Wed nesday murning. iVi MRS. E. M. FISKER rt:is returned from Cliicago and the east where siie obtained The latest ideas of Style3 For Fail Dresses She can be seen at her rooms at 417 IiAStS AVE. Pooular Topeka State Journal March In Sheet Music form written for the piano by J. B. Marshall, cf Mar shall's Band, has been placed on sale at the fol lowing Music Stores: E. B. GUILD, 614 Kansas Ave. BAECOCS FEOST, 701 Kansas Ave. l. F. EOEIIK, 630 Kansas Ave. The Perfume of Violets j The parity of the lily, the jetIow of the rore, I and the hush of Hebe combine in PozzqnVs i wondrous Powder. HAD 3IUCII OOLD. Kansas City Banks Held Largs Sums Eut Fay it Oat Now. Kansas City, Mi, Nov. 6. lineal bankers in separate interviews today united in saying the result of the coer cion lias been to make the Kansas City money market easy and that business men who have been cramped, due to the banks contracting their lans. m od nave no more trouble in that respect. Local banks had universally withheld their ?rold tin to the conclusion of the election. Yesterday they befrnn pay ing the yellow metal out to all their customers who desired it. An inventory taken a few weeks aero Fhowed that most banks here had l'rom $lfit.i.Ho to $:150,000 in gold, and one or two had more. Cripple Creek's Big Gold Production. Cripple Creek, Nov. 6. If the world must hae eoid and will not have sil ver. Cripple Creek is srood for a million dollars a month if allowed to work alone, and twice that much if the ne cessary capital comes to assist. The Favorite on Bull hill last month pro duced ISO tons of $C0 ore. making- the month's product $9'00. The ore comes from the llu-foot level and the proper ty is showing a satisfactory amount. To St Paul and Minneapolis Via Burlington Xtoute Two splendid through trains each da from Missouri Kiver points to the north via the old established Uuilinjton lioute and Sioux City line. Day train lias handsome obseivation vestibuied seepcrs, free chair cars, and dining cars (north of Council Bluffs). Nigh; train has handsome sleepers to Omaha, Council Bluffs and Sioux City, and par lor cars Sioux City north. Consult Ticket Agent. Ij. W. WAKELET, Gen. Pass. Ajrent. St. Louis. Uix Our coal wdll make ycu hot. C. C. Nichols-. n. dealer in coal and feed. Kansas avenue and Gordon street. North Topeka. Telep-hone 4J3. Broken edee collars made smooth bj Peerless Steam Laundry. Eu&scribe for th9 cTATE JOV-RNA-U .MANY BOATS LOST. Great Damage Has iioeri Done by the Storm on Lake Erie. Buffalo, N. T., Nov. 6. Great dam age has been done to the shipping- in terests by the high wind of last raiiht. The wind still continues in gusts of hisfh velocity this morning-. The canal boat May dde Way, while being- towed up the river from Tonawanda broke her ha user and was blown on the rocks aloiifj shore. The captain was rescued with a rope, but his mules were crushed to death. The boat, became a total wreck. The old excursion steamer Corona, moored in Brie basin, broke loose and was blown across the channel and lies with a bad list on some piles. Probably she has a hole in her bottom and she is in Imminent danger of turning over when the water subsides. The steam canal boat Beita and the tusr Chauncey Slorg-an came in late last night. The captain of the Beita says he was about half way between Erie and Dunkirk when the storm struck him. The tow lines between the Delta and her three consorts parted, and thottsh the Mur can tried to pick them up the sea was running- too hiph and the consorts were left to their fate. The Delta is one of a fleet of nine teen boats owned by the Cleveland Steel Canal Boat company. The con- i sorts that are missing are Nos. 11, 14 and 15. They carry crews of two men each. j The steamer City of Buffalo made no 1 trip Inst niR-ht. No other boats went outside. The wind has been keepin.tr an average of DO miles an hour, with bursts of CO and 70. The lower Niagara river has been storm swept, as has i rarely happened before. The water has risen two feet. Trolley and steam 1 cars run with diiliculty and peril. HEADY TOE HOUSE SHOW. New York is Getting Ready for a Big: Society Event. New- Vork, Nov. 6. An army of work men is fast putting- the finishing- touch es to the interior of Madison Square Garden, where horses and society folk will share honors during the coming week. This will be the twelfth annual exhi bit i'.n of the National Horse Show as sociation in this city and as the de mands for admission are greater than that of last year, the usual financial success may be exceeded. Many of the out-of-town entries to the show have already arrived, and are now quartered in different stables about the city, where they will be cared for until to niuht when the committee in charsre will receive them at the Garden and al lot to each animal, a stall, and loose box. Tmis of hay and straw for food and bedding-, have been unloaded at the Garden. In the basement and on the Loth street side of the building where the stalls are located, evervthinu is in readiness. On Saturday, the top dress- ing of tanbark will be added to the ring-, which will about complete ail the arrangements for the opening of the show Monday. On Sunday, the usual luncheon will be served and during- the afternoon, a I dress rehearsal will take place on the 1 tanbark circle. UNDER A PACKING HOUSE. A Drunken Man Very Wet Found There Xiast Xighi. I T,nf?t nijrnt at 7:31 Patrolman Pahl and iMT.Jowli found a man lyiit- in the va j t-r nmU r the ire factory of "Wolff's l i'Kckinir house in an intoxiravf-il condi tion. It tvjis Petr vaiiilcrmark, a man tl' years oh lie wa s so drunk t hat he could scarcely stand alone. lie was ta kfii to the police station and retrirftered on 1 he ja il hook. "I'm awfully wet," said h1. "TTre Ti--Fro vv, i rr- some dry clot lies. 1 i ve r:?e your underclothes:. liut. Jailer Iis Frow couldn't spare the articles riucs;--u and as lie had no extra clot hes on hand for such cases he turned the rinmk on man into the jail room whore tin-re v.-as a trood tl re in the stove, i 1 o vv Vii r. dennark .not under tho packing housf no ('lie s. prns to know, it is a wonder that lie did not roll out into the river. SOUTH TOPEKA. All news items for the State Journal should be left with the-Ci -nball Print ing company, S35 Kansas avenue. John Slieetz is entertaining Harry Nichols. J. B. rtetts spent yesterday in Kan sas City. See E. P. Kwart for coal. 1012 North Kansas avenue. C. W. Vick of 1161 Quincy street is still seriously sick. Clair Hoover of Hoyt is attending thu Kansas Medical college. Charles AVrrght is moving his restau rant to Sl'I, Kansas aven-ue. Mrs. Kline of Silver Lake is the guest of the family of Mr. Holland. S. A. Sawyer of Manhattan was a North side visitor yesterday. Miss Kdna Parkliurst will be taken to Dr. Frances Storrs' hospital today. Dr. T. B. Reynolds is moving today from 122 West Gordon to 10u6 Quincy street. Jonas Lukens is putting down a new sidewalk in front of his Kansas avenue property. Frank Blerry is suffering from a sprained back, caused by lifting too heavy a load. Mr. Benjamin Effingham is helping J. B. Belts buiid his workroom and will also work on the ice houses. The kindergarten auxiliary will meet with Mrs. A. J. Arnold, 9.7 Jaekson street, tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Lewis Dean of Jackson, Mich., is be ing entertained by his grandmother. Mrs. William Oilman of lulS Monroe street. Kd Thomas came in from Horton the first of the week and left immediately f ir Silver Bake, where he will spend the winter with the family of E. V. Hoover. The annua! reception for the kinder garten auxiliary will be held this even ing at the home of Mrs. Arnold. Mis. Wnrden will give an address and there will also be a musical programme. Mrs. George Trout of Wamego gave a reception last evening which was n t te'.uled by the fallowing ladies from this city Mrs. E. P. Baker. Mrs. Bol Nieh ,ds". Mrs. James Todd. Mrs. F. M. Tut Ue and Mrs. sais-Groenspan. WOULDN'T TAKE SILVER. Even an Indiana Gas Well Refuses a Silver Dollar. Anderson. Ind.. Nov. 6. The most re markable well in the history of the gas belt lias been struck just west of this city. Its pressure is about 340 pounds. Kfforts to throw a silver dollar down it, even sldewise. proved unsuccessful, as the presstire is strong enough to force it out. It is 120 pounds stronger ihnn the other Wells of the gas belt, .ind seems to be permanent. It was drilled in territory considered unprofit able. Try us on collars. We can make thert look like new. Peerless Steam Laundry UJ and U4 W. EUi st. 'Phone 332. EMCROiDERY DE3JGMS. A Kcally Charming Novelty Is the Applied tenter Treatment. One of the latest novelties for cm broidery worlc is the applied center treatment when a colored linen patch is applied to the n.iudle of centerpieces, doilies, sofa-pillow covers and table spreads. Around the edge of a patch a card is buttonholed down and caught under the cord on the stem of flowera and leaves embroidered on the body linen. It is a very effective scheme, and some beautiful results can be had if care is taken with the needlework p.nd in blending the colors. Two designs are shown in the illus trations, one for a round centerpiece and one for a square doily to match in general design. The centerpieces can be made from 12 to St inches in diameter with the patch center just half the diameter. The pattern on this piece is the maid enhair fern, and it is to be worked in its ROUND CENTERPIECE. natural colors of two shades in green with the steins of a dark brown. Before they are worked, however, it will be necessary to apply the middle stitch. Obtain a piece of linen of pale-grcen tint and cut it to the desired size, ar range it on the body linen and pin it fast temporarily, then run a piece of cord around the etlge of it and buiion liole it down securely so as to hide the edge of the preen patch. This button holed and raised edge will form an ex cellent finish and dividing line, and will form a center whereon a piece of brie-a-brac or vase or ornament may rest. With a compass mark a circle to indi cate the outside of the centerpiece and buttonhole the outer line in the draw ing. A very pretty and novel effect can be had if the buttonholing is carried out in the manner illustrated, and by em ploying two shades of any light color a rippled or full effect can be produced, as the illustration shows. The projecting segments should be worked with the lighter shade while the recessed ones are to be carried out in the darker shade. Dong and short stitches should be employed to obtain the best results, and the finished edges should be very satisfactory and pleas ing. A portiere of maidenhair fern, forget-me-nots, crysanthemums, sweet peas or other suitable blossoms may be worked on the body linen, and when drawing them 'n it would be weH not to crowd the design, as an open one that is weil arranged is very much more satisfac tory in result than a closely drawn and huddied-together design. Small round and square doilies to match this design in center, pattern and edge can be made six or eight inches in diameter, or square, if de sired. A very nice set would be one square centerpiece about 12 inches each way, one round centerpiece and half a dozen each of square and round doilieF, all worked in the maidenhair fern pat tern and having pale-green applied cen ters. The design for a square doily, shown in the other- illnstrationr, is somewhat siniiliar in pattern to the eva vt-f? Van-' 5CrrVas!SS' iC2s-. SQUARE DOILY. centerpiece, but bearing a buttonholed scroil edge. This is a very effective edging if nicely worked and filled in the solid parts, and centerpiece treated in a sim ilar manner would be very pleading. In combination with green fern leases a bright piuk edging would be in har mony, but if a white or cream edging is preferred it is always a satisfactory fin ish at the edge of fancy pteces. For cotton table covers, sofa pillow slips and pillow shams this treatmerjt of applied centers will be found very attractive, as. for instance, a white cloth with pink, blue or green patch and design carried out in the same shade of linen as the applied patch. What could be more pleasing than a centerpiece of white linen and a pale pink applied center and a design of sweet peas worked in several delicate tones of pink and blue and the stems and leaves in light green? The possibilities of this scheme are without limit, and while these sugges tions are for the centerpiece and dailies only it is possible to adapt this idea to most any piece of embroidery work. Portieres of blue domino having a bor derworkedin white, w-ith applied white patches at stated intervals apart, would result satisfactorily, and a lambrequin of whiteantique or butcher linen would present an imposing appearance if treated with a yellow crysanthemum edge and applied ecru or light straw col ored patches, under which the flower -cerr.s to he caught or held by the cord e. dge e n c ir cl ing them. Ch icdigg P.ecntcL -a sit M QA9 A fcAJ) SiAD A(? k a 3 9 IDENTIFIED IN TDIE. After a brief summing up from the judge the jury found a verdict of guilty without lei'.vin-g the box. Then the clerk put the formal question: "Prisoner at the bttr, you have heard the verdict of the jury. Have you any thing to sny why sentence of death should not bo passed upon your" "Well, enp'n, it's hard to be hunsr for notliin, but I can see this yero is a yard arm business. I knows no more o' this 'ere burglary nor a bahby, but these wit nesses lm'n't told no lies. I s'pose. And what can I say agin 'em? When this thing camo off, I wni5 fighting the slaves of the gold coast. But you've got no call to be lieve that, so there's an end o't. There was something bluff and manly about the prisoner's manner which im pressed the judge, who said, not unkindly. "But, suroly prisoner, if your story is true, you must have friends and comrades with whom you could have communi cated? If you had thought they could do you good, you would have done this. It Is too late now. "You're right, cap'n; it is too late. Bnt it's all very well to pay 'Let 'em know' when a man is locked up in jail and can't read or write and don't know whore they are. They may bo in Ameriky, aud they may bo at the Cape, and how could I let 'em know? Leastways, not in time. No, it's no use, cap'n, and you'd better order mo to bo run up to the yardarm at once. Every one in court stared In amazement at the man who thus coolly urged the judge to hasten his execution while at the same time protesting his Innocence. The judge was evidently touched. "But, prisoner, the court has no wish to hang a man who may be innocent. Is there no one who could speak for you?" "Not likely" he began. But suddenly he stopped short, a look cf astonishment camo over his face, he leaned eagerly for ward, his eyes seemed starting from their sockets. Slowly Thomas Wilson raised his arm, and, pointing solemnly to the stranger from the Lion hotel, who eat on the bench, said, in a voice half choked by cmotiou: "Ye-es; there's a gentleman there who might speak for me, if ho would. The judge turned sharply round. "Do you know the prisoner?" ho asked. "No, my lord," was the reply. "I never saw him before in my life." A deep groan burst from the prisoner, and it was echoed by eomething very like a sigh of disappointment from the people in court. "Well, Cap'n Sharpe, if you put the rope round my neck, I give in. Go on, my lord, I'm rea,.y for the yardarm." "Sitay, said the judge, turning again to the stranger, "are you Captain Sharpe?" "Yes, my lord," was the reply. "Well, the prisoner seems to recognize you, and under tiie peculiar circumstances I will ask you to step into the witness box and bo sworn in order that the pris oner may asL you questions." Captain Si.arpe stepped into the witness box. Thomas Wilson began to question him. "Beg pardon, sir, but are you Cap'n Sharpe of his majesty's ship Wultur?" "Yes, lam Captain Sharpe, and I did command the Vulture before she was paid off." "Was you, 6ir, in command of her last spring on the gold coast?" "I was." "And wasn't I one of your crew." "Certainly not. I never saw your face before in my lifo. "But, etip'n, don't you remember that big Arab dhow that gave yer so much trouble? Don't yer remember boardin of her? "Yes, but oil this has been in the news papers, whero you have probably read it, tor I nrn certain you wero not one of my crow. "What, Cap'n Sharpo!" cried the pris oner, almost in a roar, "I wasn't one of your crewl Don't yer remember who came between you and the big nigger that wa3 just a-goin to cut yer down, and don't yer remember what he got for it? Doii'tyer remember this, Cap'n Sharpe?" And as ho almost shrieked out these words the prisoner pulled aside his full shock of hair and showed a white scar ex tending along the whole cf the scalp. Captaiu bharpe stared hard at the In terrogator; a strange, puzzled expression camo over his face; tiien ho slowly mut tered: "Heavens! Is it possible? Why, you must bo Tom Wilson, my old boatswain!" Captain Sharp:, leaving the witness box, made his way across tiie court to the dock. Then he seized the prisoner by the hand, and, turning to the judge, with teara in his eyes, he said: "My lord, there is some terrible mistake here. This is certainly Tola Wilson, n-y old bos'n, hut he's so ch..nged I suppoe by the anxiety and imprisonment ho fcs undergone that I did not recognizo him nt first. You can't hang the old bos' n of the Yultuio, my lord, unleS3 you hang hia captain with him." The scene which followed has probably never had a parallel in any court of jus tice. The spectators gave vent to their pent up emotions in ringing cheers, which the judge made no attempt to check. In deed, ho was himself so affected that the tears wero running down his chocks. When silence was restored, his lordship turned to the jury and said: "Gentlemen, 1 think this is a case in which you may well reconsider your ver dict." "We have," my lord, promptly replied the foreman, "and wo find the prisoner not guilty. About 10 o'clock that night Captain Sharpe, accompanied by his faithful boat swain, left Chester for London. Had tiie judge utid jury overheard the conversation that passed between them, they would probably have been iiioro astonished than in court. "Well, old pal," Captain Sharpe was saying, "we pulled through that busi ness i retty well, I think. That was a good idea of Wily Bob's waiting for the ver dict. We could never have touched that evidence." "Yes," TomSVilson answer ed, "and you acted it perfectly. If you had cottoned to me a minute sooner, I bo lieve they 'fl have twigged it. S'help me! 1 thought 1 should ha' bust when I saw the old beak a-blubberin. Tit-Bits. Tiie Ant's Biouth. The ant's mouth consists of a pair of powerful mandibles. In the case of war rior ants, which do tho fighting cf an ant community, the mandibles are the most prominent feature of the insect. They are so stroiif; tiiat when fixed in the flesh of an enemy the ant's head may be pulled off be fore the mandibles will lose their hold. Xtelievcd Him. Fie (indignantly) I beg your pardon, miss, but I always keep my word. She (complacently) I can easily believe that, for no one would take it. Washing ton Times. There's No Usa Wnsttes Words era Ripans iabules THEY CURE Headache, fjfegp Dyspepsia, WsM. Constipation, Heartburn, r Dizziness, Igggffi Biliousness.' THEY COST 50 CENTS A BOx DRUGGISTS SELL THEM. And That's All Tfcs: Kansca City, St. Joseph, Leavenworth, Atchison, TO ST. LO'JIS, CHICACO, CWAHA, PEORiA, ST. PA U L f.t i N N E AF C Li S. "fclTH Dining Cars, Sleepers and Chair Cars CONNECTIONS MADE AT St. Loafs, Chicago 0 Pecria FOR Hit luhiiO LuoSf Co. -i.l uuuiuuju L. W. Wakeley, C. P. A., ST. LOUS, MO. Howard Elliott, Cen. WU:r ST. JOSEPH, MO. H. D. Dutton. T. P. A., ST. JOSEPH, MO. H. C. Orr, A. C. P. A., KANSAS CITV, MOV GUY STOXE BALLASTED THUS. NO CHANGE OF CARS BETWEEN Kfinss.s City and Cliicago, Kansas City and St. Lou!. j St. Kculs and Chicago. Extra Charge for Passage h Palace Reclining Chair Cars NOR I IN FAST TEST'DILED .MUTED THAIB. Art Toiirown Ilom Ticket A pent fnr ticket Via meCiucatu AltuD i;anroaii. or wrila k D. BOWES, Hortlx Uruadvfty, SI. Loali, AXa. JAMES CHARLTON, Garatl Fauraerr nn1 Ticket C'tucago, 131. E. O. DeMoss. 'Odd Fellows Sanding 523 Quincy Street. We buy our g-oods from tUs lest factories on earth. CT-n rnfnrc! i!'ii fl AT t n Harrison Phijas 77. Xeli Phone 132 Uissonri !Pa.ciL 3. TOPKKA FT. fcCOXT ACCOM.. Vo. Leave Iopeka ?:i:u a. n lOl'l-KA F'l. fcCU'i i" ACCOM.. o.Jii Arrive loijtjka. t:iui. m i A !M lUtJi L, r IV ILY 111 C LJ I 6 For- Ir.d'';li3. SiliDic.'itT., f 4 iom Icniijn, i" ffu.:-. e .:ro-t.., -S I ---Jv3 oi. tLi fstcaiatii, --p-'r C kv?: S'Jii ii-jv.-is. fc ViV si K P A N S TdB'J!. rs.-r---;.,ti.5r a-'t fttvuy y-yl rron..:. i 't t 6 t.o;; fo.icvr" tLe r u toia v i I'rire 'i it ii's r.x. iU.i.'crS a '3 is to '3zy. I -THE j III a III RAILROAD. t U iluui tUikui o

Page 8

8 TOPE K A STATE JOURXAT,, FRIDAY EVENING, XOYEMBER 6, 1896. 7? ,fr Gl -fi Each day witnesses new arrivals in the way of goods, and fresh sacri fices of profits to prevent too great accumulations. The Cloak season is at its height and LADIES' JACKETS AND CAPES are still selling at extremely low figures. One cannot fail to find just what she wants in this large establishment. I plush are well represented, well addition of jet and Thibet of every description at lowest prices. A glance at these excellent garments will suf fice to convince you of their superiority. A large trade has tain lines of kid QL P -B f that a clearing out sale is necessary to make room for the immense new stock. The following, all very desirable as to color, materials, etc., are now fsv reduced to V"' lrA About 4 doz. ladies' Derby, 4 horn button, prime lamb skin gloves, elegant for street, driving or bicycling, sizes 6, 6i, f, 7, former price $1.50 pr. 3 doz. 5-hook Foster gloves, sizes 5J, 0, 6i, 1, 7 A, colors slate, modes, tans, browns, former price 81.50 pr. 3 doz. Cluze patent thumb kid gloves, sizes 5 to Gi, colors black, brown, and tans. Former price, $1.25. 2 doz. ladies' Suede Mousquetaire kid gloves, sizes 51, 6, Gi, 6, 7, colors browns, tans, modes and greys, former price $1.75. Ladies' 5-hook fine Maco kid gloves, elegant quality, si "is 5, 6, Gi, 7, 7i, colors modes and browns, former price $1.75. Take advantage of the 79c sale before the goods are picked over. The long looked for Dressing Sacks of Eiderdown in pink, blue, grey and red, are now on sale at $2.25 and $3.50. MONTANA "VIGILANTES. They Have Cleaned Out a Gang of Sheep Thieves. Uniiners, Mont., Nov. 6. The reign of terror in Carbon county, in which The Stillwater and Kosebud country, which has been in force for three years, is fast approaching- an end, and the or ganized s-aiig of murderers and incen diaries has been broken up and the sruilty parties will probably be speedily lirousrht to justice. Ever since that portion of the Crow reservation was thrown open to settle ment a murderous warfare has been wage ag-ainst the owners of sheep camps and every method possible has been employed to drive them out. Not satisfied with poisoning- sheep by the wholesale and applying- the incendiary torch to buildings, corrals and hay stacks, the law-breakers formulated plots for murder. They culminated in the cold-blooded murder of Gotlieb Keide at his sheep camp near the Rose hud on the ru'srht of September 20. his lifeless body having- been found filled with buskshot in his tent the following day. This deed aroused the law-abiding- people of the strip and they imme diately organized for st'lf--prutection find took a solemn oath to hunt down the jrtiilty parties, acting- as vigilantes. Aetintr under the incentive of the $700 T v. nr offered for the arrest and con viction of the g-uiity parties. ex-Sheriff Kamsey of this city went to work. Three weeks ago he proceeded to Red Lodge-, and. in conjunction with Sheriff .1 -...in. started in to secure evidence gitrainst the suspected parties. He has now secured what he believes to be Euftieient evidence to secure the con viction of the whole gra-ntr. Six men I;ave been arrest d. Mr. Ramsey says lie is confident that he has secured Awarded KJghest Honors World's Fair, C""A f.OST PEXFECT MADE. 't pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free C am Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant AO YEARS THE STANDARD. i A K t I i 12 o 'A M M Hfr-'.ntit -6Sjk" j! i- is? j, v18- hate0"11 ss-teUAii-s Among the special offerings at 5.00 are fine qualities of Beaver, "with Franklin or ll ever fronts, large buttons and new sleeves; handsome Cheviots, both brown and black, late designs, with curved fronts, fancy buttons and velvet collars; also sty lish Jackets of Astrachan Cloth and Irish Frieze, cut according to the most approved patterns. Exceptionally good Boucles, full Rhadame lined, come at $8.75; and $15 will secure a beautiful two toned Boucle, half lined with fancy figured silk, t rli f ln rL- F.mnirp fvnnf strnnnpf! wirli T pi'cpf n n ri trimmed with tiny buttons. Capes ot bilk Jrlusii, satin lined, fur trimmings, only 10. Misses' and Children's Cloaks so diminished cer- It prevents shrinking soft and white. To enough circumstantial evidence against some of the arrested parties to secure their conviction. Charles Anderson, one of the suspected men, is a large cattle ma!! and was stock inspector for this district eight or nine years ag-o. Mr. Ramsey is of the opinion that there were. seven men mixed up in the affair and has returned to the ceded strip to arrest the last one. SALVAGE HON EI AWARDED Two Tow Steamer Crews Given a Long Awaited Decision. Seattle, Wash., Nov. 6. Judge Han ford has handed down his decision in the famous salvage case of the Canadian-Australia steamboat line, owner of the Miowera. and the Pacific improve ment line, owner of the steamer Mi nola, vs. The Steamship Strathnevis, in which he decreed to the former com pany $.'6,200 and the latter $20,500 for their efforts in saving the Strathnevis. which foundered in the Pacific ocean several hundred miles off Cape Irlat tery, in the storm of December, 15. The court complimented the Tinola on her efforts and in decreeing- the $20. 500, remembered every member of the crew in amounts varying from $1,S00 to Capt. Fittsbury, to $S0 to the cabin boy. The owners of the vessel pet $12,000. In the case of the Miowera. the court crave to the owners S1S.000 and to every mem ber of the crew from captain down amounts ranging from ,$500 to $50. CO-HPANION OF SIHU S. At van Clark's -Observations Have Been Recently Verified. Lick Observatory. Cal.. Xov. 6. The bright star Sirius has a small compan ion, which was discovered by Alvan Clark, Jr.. in 1S62. It is especially in teresting. because its existence was pre dicted in 1S44 by Bessel from a consid eration of the irregular motion of the large star. The small star moves about Sirius in an orbit whose circuit is com pleted in about 50 years. The mass of the small star is about one-half the ma.ss of Sirius, though it has only one ten thousandth part" of its lig-ht. The mass of the companion is substantially the same as the sun's ma.ss. It was last observed by Prof. Ruroham at the Lick observatory in 1S0 in angle 259.7 degrees, distance four seconds. Recent observations at Mount Ham ilton by Prof. Aiken on October 24, 29 and 31. and by Prof. Schaeberle on Oc tober 29 and 31. show conclusively that Clark's companion of Sirius is in its predicted place, namely, in angle 1S9 degrees three and three-quarter sec onds. The observations in full will be print ed in the astronomical journals. official ly announcing the rediscovery at the Lick observatory of the object first found by Clark in 1M2. $100 Seward. I, est Diamond earring. Return to Chesterfield hotel and get rew-ard. j cloth and '-.a-iiu- similar v raps, with the Wash your flannels with WOOL SOAP, and makes them introduce it the price is 5c a cake. Some new things in BELTS are of green, tan, navy, blue and black leather, at 25c. A full line of Corduroys from 25c up. 100 boxes of Lundborg's Violet FACE POWDER fine and harmless to the complexion, boxes with perforated tops for sprink ling, usually sold for 30c box, 19c box. The summer girl has caused the advent of another comfortable and pretty addition to woman's wardrobe; and latest fashion reports are singing the praises of Chic Flannel Shirt Waists. Serges and Boucles are also popular. They come in all the lovely fin-de-siecle colors, harmoniously blended, and range in price from $1.75 to $4.75. ONTARIO COAL FIELDS. American and Canadian Capitalists Clash. Toronto, Ont.. Xov. 6. Four months apo there was a discovery of coal in Ala-oma, western Ontario. The Lehigh Valley railroad dispatched experts to the scene of the discovery with instruc tions to test the coal thoroughly, and if it was. in their opinion, of the quality represented to at once buy up the sur rounding country and secure an option on the district. But when the Lehigh Valley people had male up their minds to buy it they found Canadian capitalists had got in before them and had a claim on the property. The Lehigh Valley combine has not given up hope of securing the coal mines. A proposition is now before the syn dicate in which the combine offers to pay more than $1,000,000 if the present holders of the options will sell out to them the whole district which the syn dicate has now secured. The advisa bility of accepting the offer is being considered. The syndicate would pre fer to start a Canadian company with $1,000,000 capital stock. A SHOOTING AT WILLARD. J7 ounded Brought to Topeka for Hos pital Treatment Joe Faulkner, a young man residing at Wiliard, Kan., a small station six i miles west of Topeka on the Rock Isl- 1 land. was brought to this city and placed in Christ hospital for treatment yester day. Faulkner and another young man named Osborn were shot in a row at "Wiliard on Tuesday night. Frank Don- nelly, another young man did the shoot- ing. The row was a continuance of an old feud between Donnelly and Osborn, which started on the Fourth of July last. Donnelly and Osborn had some words over the election in a store Tues- day night, and Donnelly finally drew a j revolver and shot at Osborn twice. One of the bullets struck Osborn in the shoulder, and the other -bullet missed; him and struck Faulkner, who was I standing close by. in the knee. Osborn was taken to Maple Hill, where the bullet was removed and the wound dressed. Faulkner's knee will be open ed at the hospital this afternoon and an attempt made to find the bullet. Donnelly made his escape after the shooting, and so far as known has not yet been found. A warrant has been is sued for his arrest. ROCK ISLAND ROUTE. Chicago and Return One Fare Plus $2.00 for the Round Trip. Tickets on sale Xov. 7th and Sth.good returning Nov. PHh to 14th inclusive. Caii at Rock Island passenger depot for full particulars or by 'phone 3S4. A. M. FULLER, City Passenger Agent. SNAPSHOTS AT HOME NEWS T. F. Dennis went to Illinois to vote. Now for a Fall Festival with 100,000 vis itors. 'We must have President AIcKinley at our nt-xt Fall Festival. The printing of the official ballots in Kansas cost over $39,000. G. F. Kimball and Remus Atwood of the Rock Island are in St. Louis. There is a case of scarlet fever in the family of E. R. Saunders. Oakland. Hliphalet J. Howard and Miss Julia "Wilt will marry at Rossvide today. The Turner society will give a concert and ball at their hall Sunday evening. Miss Esther Kempton. 523 East Eighth street, is seriously ill with diphtheria. "Will Haskell is at his home in Atchison sick in bed with malaria and neuralgia. Rev. M. E. Harlan of Atchison. Kan., is visiting Dr. R. S. Magee in this city. The Select Knights will give a masque rade ball on the evening of November 12. Bill Fisher of Holton, who is the second heaviest man in Kansas, is in Topeka this week. City Jailer Hopkins dressed up one day recently and has had a bad cold ever since. The final job of mending the city as phalt pavements is being pushed to com pletion. Do you suppose now that Hank Lind sey will be chief of the Topeka police again V Miss Laura Radford, secretary of the state Y. V. C. A., is in Canker City to lecture. "W. Rose. C. Yv Bigely and Al Shaw went on a short hunting trip to Wabaun see county. The druggists say that the sale of the various lucmoa has been very encourag ing this week. A Topeka Republican has a live rooster wearing a yellow ribbon displayed in his store window. J. M. Meade, resident engineer of the Santa Fe. at Pueblo, Colo., is visiting his family in this city. The judges for the state oratorical con test will be selected in Topeka on the ltith of this month. Prof. Grimsley of Washburn college is preparing a number of altitude maps of the state of Kansas. Speaking of new women, the precep tress of Washburn college recently caught nine mice in 24 hours. Maybe you wouldn't think it now but C. G. Titus once took a first prize at a baity show at a country fair. The faculty of the Kansas Medical col lege has decided to postpone the work of dissection until after the holidays. Rev. M. L. Thomas will preach a ser mon especially for children at the First Baptist church next Sunday morning. Otis H ungate has been assisting Coun ty Attnrnev Safford in the arrangement of the docket for the new term of court. Miss Lottie Bowes made her first ap pearance with Olga NVthersole in Brook lyn Monday night in Dumas' "Denise." Mr. Stewart Henry of tins city will soon issue another book. Mr. Henry is the au thor of "Among the Parisians" and other works. The Trades Assembly has moved its hall from the building on Fast Seventh street to the second floor of 420 Kansas avenue. The end has come of the school chil dren's fund for providing shoes for poor children. The fund purchased SI pairs ot new shoes. Warren W. Finney has been elected to the state legislature from Woodson coun ty. Finney graduated from Washburn college, IK't. Already the church societies are getting their Christmas committees refidy to do the right thing for the poor of Topeka on Christmas day. This has been a hard w-eek on the pub lic schools, so many of the boys have been playing "hookey" to watch the elec tion excitement. Mrs. Mary F. Hutchinson whose hus band was a veteran of the Mexican war has been granted a pension because of her widowhood. At a meeting of the ladies of the First Methodist church yesterday it was de cided to serve a chicken pie supper on Tuesday. November 37. The Epworth League of the First M. F. church is planning a "belated picnic" to be given in the lecture room of the church next Wednesday evening. "Scotty" Kane, who was reported re cently to have disappeared, has returned to town. He was at Ft. Riley coaching the soldiers' football team. E. G. Foster. M. C. Field. W. H. Conry, B. F. Ever, H. O. Larimer, and W. M. Shaver wiil conduct the Y. M. C. A. edu cational classes this winter. Fd McKeever. who has just been elected a Republican member of a Populist leg islature, says of his situation: "I am a gentleman of no importance." The insurance director for Kansas of the I. O. O. F. reports business in his de partment to be in a thriving condition and constantly on the increase. J. P. Davis has been appointed chair man of the committee for the entertain ment to be given Christmas eve by the First Methodist Sunday school. W. H. Harrison, the young farmer who drove over Dr. J. W. Donaldson with his team, was yesterday fined $10 by Police Judge Ferry for his carelessness. Eisrht Y. W. C. A. young ladies got to gether last evening and attended the per formance at the Crawford Opera. House. Sheriff Bob Kepley is sick again. Postmaster A. J. Arnold and Chief Justice-elect Frank Poster were schoolmates and belonged to the same fraternity in the Indiana State university in 1J07. There is a physician in Topeka who. when he feels in need of exercise, goes out to his farm east of the city and husks corn or pulis turnips for a half day. A. D. Gray, assistant cashier of the Santa Fe. wiil go to Chicago Saturday af ternoon to meet Mrs. Gray, who is re turning from a visit in Lafayette, Ind. Prof. Palmer of Washburn college has offered a prize to the Washburn student or alumnus who shall compose the best poem with a Washburn sentiment in it. A colored man, who was a stranger, and is a stranger still, stole a suit of clothes out of H. C. Lindse-y's barn on Idadison street yesterday and got away. The large music box of American make which was recently brought here by a local-music house is now in the Elks' rooms. It has a nickel-in-the-slot attach ment. A new brick sidewalk is being laid on the north side of West Sixth strt-et. from Jackson east, for 150 feet. The shade trees along the curb have been cut down there. Mr. and Mrs. William Burton. 417 Kan sas avenue, are parents of twins, girls, born last evening. Mr. Burton is a lino type operator in the State Journal of fice. E. P. Ewart. who lived on Greenwood avenue, Potwin. and Frank Foster, who lived on Van Buren street near Eighth, have traded houses and are moving- this week. Harry Williams and 10 or 15 other To peka baseball enthusiasts expect to at tend the big game between the Nebraska and Kansas universities at Lawrence to morrow. "In Mizzourah," a story of the sheriff of Pike county. Missouri, will be the at traction at the Grand next Tuesday even ing. Mr. Lipman, a well known actor, will play the star part. Tonight the American Dramatic com pany, which is giving satisfaction at the Crawford this week, wiil play "She." a dramatization of Haggard's story. There will be plenty of scenic effects. M. D. Henderson of Topeka is at pres ent engaged in organizing a large com pany in St. Louis for the purpose of "handling intelligently and legitimately American interests in Mexico." Bruce Priddy, a composer of consider able talent of Wichita, has sent two marches to Topeka, which wiil be issued bv a Topeka music house. They are en titled: "Beau Brummel" and "Any Old Thing." A Topeka undertaker has an ambu lance which was sent out this morning to take a sick man to a hospital. It went on a wild run. There was an ad vertisement in it. The Shawnee County Horticultural so ciety had a very interesting and profita ble "meeting yesterday afternoon at the j X v V W d (3 Eighteen hundred yds. Ladies' heavy black cot- Men's Chinchilla Ul- good quality Tennis Flan- ton Hose, fleece lined, sters, extra long, with nel, worth 7c, cheap at 20c, large collars, worth $7.50, At 4ic a Yard. At 15c a Pair. At $4.85. Ladies' all wool Mit- Hot 10c Tooth Brushes Men-S Chinchilla and tens, m black, worth 15c, at7fn Rubber Dressin- Cassimere Sack Over At lOc a Pair. Combs, worth 10c, at 5c. goats, never sold under 8-inch extra heavy fine b-0 and 7-i0' Choice of over 2,000 Rubber Dressing Combs, At 83.95. yards Silk Dress Trim- worth 15c, at 9c. mings and novelty braids, Men's very fine blue which sold at 10c, 15c 1 lot Germantown yarn, ani biacic Beaver Over- and 20c the yard To assorted colors, 5 cents coatSi worth 13 50 aud close them out quick we a Skem. Worth double. 315.00, and sold easily at ofler you the choice that At 5c a Yard. Tomorrow we offer all our Children s long Coats, jl o.jj. Also a lot of much finer to fit girls 4 to 12 years of dress trimmings on which ae' at absolute cost to Tennis Flannel Light the prices were 20c, 30c niKamJ furei e W Gowns, made very full in and 35c a yard. about 100 of these gar- size, worth 8ac, J ments and it will mean Your cboice lOc a Yd. lively selling. Come while At otJC- tne selection is largest. Bed Comforters, large Choice of over 100 size and heavy. Worth Very many new Ladies' Boys' Knee Pant Suits, $1-00, Capes and Jackets re- all sizes from 4 to 14. At 79c. ceived in the last few Former prices 2.50, $3.00 days, which are both and 3.50. Only one or 50 pairs o extra good choice and exclusive in two suits of a kind left, Grey Wool Blankets, style. Realizing what j. $1,95. easily worth 4.00, bargains these are we are a 4- 00 anxious to price them to x At $2.9d. A Boys nice dark over- Z I coats, with nicely em- 18 by 3G inch Honey- Boys' all wool Winter broidered deep capes, comb lowels, worth 10c, Caps, worth 35c and 40c, worth really ??4.o0, At 5c Each. At 19c. At 2.85. q CP Q q q q q q q q q q q q q AGE.MS FOR I Bntterick 0 Patterns. homo of County Commissioner Scott Kel sty in Oakland. Tho couth basement of the state "house has become a common trysting place tor hieh school boys and grirls am! several counles are in the habit of meeting there and spending the time after school. J. II. Werries of Xickerson. Kan., is in the' city having one of his eyes treated. While worHiiiB a few days ago a piece of steel struck his left eye. penetrating' the bail and completely destroying- the sight. Not all the talent of the world was (riv en to the politicians. L'r. Martin of To peka can whistle two distinct parts of a tune at the same time without the aid ot any instrument and whistle them accu ratelv. Arrangements are beins? made to have a number of the Swedish an.l Scandina vian residents of this city take part m an excursion to Stockholm, Sweden, next summer. The excursion will start from Kansas City. TNlwnr.l Strong- and K. W. Stephenson. two Washburn college students, made a I waper that if Bryan was elected S-trona i was to wear duck trousers all next llon day. Hut Stephenson will now have the I honor of ddn:r so. It is announced officially that an Atch ison srirl who wants to be loved tor her "f it" alone will shonlv wear her shabbiest clothes to Toneka on a visit. The s-reat- est seerecv will be maintained regarding her bank account. I Accordii.t,' to a waeer made by I- ireman i V ike V.'asufr and patrolman Kirk Pink i ston. Wanner will have to wear c.nck i trousers and a straw hat all during i Christmas week. Wagner bet on Bryan i in the United States. I Jimmie Coppinger. a 16-year-old boy of I Winchester. Kan., is in the city tor the purpose of having an operation penoimea 011 one of his eyes, the sight of which was destroyed by being strucs wim a. I baseball some weeks ago. James K. Hackett. ttie young- man who rlavs the title role in "The Prisoner ot v..tT.1o a-hirh will be at the Grand on the "0th. plaved "Barnes of New York" in the piav "of that name with Kmily Kigrl here two years ago. t the annual election of officers of the y w. C. A. Miss Laura Radford was re elected state secretary. The officers of the association are Ida C. Barnes, pres ident: Miss Clara Itolman. secretary, and Miss Nellie Ooodrich, treasurer. The term of office of Grand Secretary C W. Main of the I. O. O. F. expires 1 e cember 1. Mr. Main expects to make to peka his home. His successor, D. W. Kent, of Hutchinson, was elected at the last annual session of the Kansas lodge. The Miss Bessie Irwin whom Mrs. J. Stamper of New York City was so anx ious to find last week has been discovered at 1224 North Kansas avenue where she is livinR with her adopted mother. It is be lieved Mrs. Stamper is the child's mother. The American Volunteers, who used to give nightly parades on the streets with two members last summer, now has 22 members in Topeka and 10 more commK in as soon as a staff officer comes trom Sc. Kouis to take them through the cere mony. A, Will the motormen g-et vestibules on the trollev cars to protect them from the win ter winds now that the legislature is Pop ulisfWhat if the lecislalure should pass a law to put -estibuies only on the cars run by motermen who voted the Populist The' Haskell institute football team hap pened to be in Topeka on the nieht "Powhatan" was first presented and some of the Indians attended. They g-reatly ad mired the "heap pretty squaws" but for some reason didn't recognise the war whoops. The attraction at the Grand Opera House tonight is "Walker Whiteside, who is said to be the youngest and best of trae-edians. He will play "Hamlet," a part in which he is highly praised, and promises that it will be set accurately and elaborately. Louie, the Greek, -was chopping tip can dv with a hatchet today when Lawyer M'cNarv remarked to him that that look ed as though it might 'have been G-eorge Washington's hatchet. "George Wash ington?" said Louie, "who's him?" But Louie votes just the same. Dr. J. R. Fay, superintendent of the (0 0g f ..j..,-. 14 iua t N Write i for V I Q catalog.!. O Tomorrow for the First Time. V 9 V I I q q q q q q q q q q q q 9 q q q q q q q q q q p jSSi im jr h 4! People's Popular Prices Prevail g At all times at Topeta's Great Department Store. We A are still in the lead on Groceries, as the steady stream of v purchasers all day Ion? attests. Here are a few straws to O sliow which way the wind blows: 22 lbs. California Granulated Sugar SI. 03 27 lbs. Nice Brown Sugar l.OO 10 lbs. fancy hand-picked Navy Beans 23 7 lbs. fancy Carolina Rice 25 5 cans solid packed Tomatoes 25 S cans SvVeet Corn 25 s 2 !bs. Good Tea, only 25 0 1 25-02. can K. C. Baking Powder 15 A I pint bottle Catsup 5 V 1 box Buttermilk Soap 8 10 bars Silk Soap 25 Q 1 box 50 Dried Herring 20 A 1 gallon Sugar Drip Syrup 23 MEAT DEPARTMENT, V Good Bacon, per lb "7 J AH size Hams, per lb 10 Q California Hams A Good Lard 5 f Dry Sail Pork U THE NEW MODEL SUPPLY STORE. Bell Phone 308. KEMPER PAXTO.NS. Sixth and Quincy. Q Send for Octobpr Price List. Mall Orders Given Special Attention, f x q r0 sfk Santa Fe hospitals, is working on the an nual report of the association. He has already discovered that the number of cases treated by the company physicians during the past year exceeds the number treated any other year hy about 5.00'J. A party consisting of M. A. Low. eren eral attorney of the Itock Island. AV. F. White, trathe manager of the Santa Fe. H. P. Dillon. V.'. A. I,. Thompson and several Chicag-o business men left yes terday afternoon in TIr. Low's special car for the Indian Territory on a two week's hunting trip. Two friends met on election dav. "Have you voted?" a-ked one of them. "1 guess so," replied the other. "Thev gave me a map of Kansas and I made'a few marks on it and frave it to a man who put it in a cider barrel. I do i t thing much of this ostrich system of voting." The Grand Opera House attractions for the rest of this month are as follows: "In Mizzourah," on the loth: "Eitrht Bells." on the 13th: "Twelve Temptations," on the 14th; "The Prisoner of Zenda," on the 2ilh, the Whitney opera company on the 21st, and "Sowing- the Wind" on "the 2Gth. Rev. Xewell, the Baptist minister of Newton, Kan., who suddenly became blind while sittins? with his family some time ago, is in the city for the purpose Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report ;W 4 J t M 0-S0-mt&r&lB& 'tezj tb'mW? 46 9 IT h 11 V o d V o a d X o 6 d b 6 b c) b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b o b b b b b 617-61 t- jr I Ll t -7 T r. m, jtw -rffwn jt?. -r- jC: WW WTh fl sT. f yfyf s? f, tr of having- his eyes treated. The lenses of the (.-yes have become so enlarc-ed as 10 almost force the eyeballs from their sock ets. A party of 54 of his church members took possession of the parson a of Kev. S. C. Ooblentz, the Unit-d Brethren min ister, living at 32:; IJast Tenth street, last night at 730 p. m. and "surprised him. Kev. J. T. Reynold of Holton made an apropriate speech and presented to Mr. and Jits. Coblentz S. yards of carpet. Then Mrs. J. A. Bink and Mrs. Henry ricever spoke of the work of the la.lr-s and their interest in their pastor's fam ilv. Other donations in supplies and cash w'ere made. A supper was brought by the visitors. Yesterday J. TV. Leedy walked into tho headquarters of the allied silver forces when none of the managers happened to be in and thoush there were a number of silver men there no one knew him un til he was intrcduced by a Republican who happened in. Then the silver m 11 fell over each other to get hold of ht; hand. Shirts, collars and cuff's laundered to look like new by Peerless Steam Laundry, 112 and 114 West Sth. st. 4 H i 'v f? w 1