The Topeka state journal. [volume], May 09, 1894, NIGHT EDITION, Page 2, Image 2

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STATE JOURN"AXf, "WEDNESDAY EVENTN"Q-. MAT 9, 1894.
TRUTH THAT HURTS.
Senator Hoar Taunts Democrats
About Compromise,
And Senator Gray Becomes
Quite Angrj.
"A LITTLE BLUSTER"
Wouldn't Intimidate Him Said
Mr. Hoar.
Washdtgto:, May 9. -There was
promise of an electrical display in the
senate when that body met yesterday.
The Republicans were active and dis
posed to ask some embarrassing1 ques
tions concerning the "compromise
amendments," offered to the tariff bill
SI on J ay. Mr. Quay demanded the
presence of a quorum before the jour
nal was read. Some routine business
intervened.
When the tariff bill was laid before
the senate Mr. Hoar took tne floor.
Toward the close of his speech Mr.
Hoar succeeded in raising' the ire of
Senator Gray, lie was talking- about
the methods used by the so called
conservative Democratic senators to
secure concessions in the form of
higher duties, and concluded his state
ment by declaring1 Democratic sena
tors who would support the compro
mise bill agreed upon by the Demo
cratic caucus would violate the con
stitution and their oaths.
This statement brought Mr. Gray to
his feet. He wanted to know what
the Massachusetts senator meant by
such a charge a charge, he said,
which was unworthy of Mr. Hoar.
Mr. Hoar waved the Delaware sen
ator aside. He would refuse to yield
to him, he said.
But Mr. Gray was not to be put off.
His cheeks were flaming'. He insisted
upon an explanation.
"Very well," said Mr. Hoar. "I can
not be intimidated by a little bluster.
But I will explain. I meant to say
that for a Democratic senator who
subscribed to the doctrine of the
Chicago platform, that a tariff for
protection was robbery, who went to
the people- affirming his allegiance to
that platform, and who now comes
here seeking and obtaining protection
duties 1 mean to say that for such a
senator there is no escape from the
logic that he violates both his sena
torial oath and the constitution."
Senator Gray made an effort to re
ply, but Mr. Hoar refused to be inter
rupted, whereupon Mr. Gray called
him to order and asked a ruling upon
his point that such language as the
Massachusetts senator had, used was
unparliamentary.
Mr. Gallinger, who was in the
chair, overruled the point of order. So
Mr. Gray could do nothing then but
sit down. In a few minutes Mr. Hoar
concluded his speech.
Mr. Gray arose. His anger had not
subsided. This was the sixth week of
the tariff debate, he began. If there
was any doubt about the artificial
character of the edifice of protection
this debate had supplied it. Every
attempt to approach the monstrous
aggregation of folly and greed known
as the Mclvinley bill had been met by
those who raised a clamor about the
interests of the people and by the
greed of corporations. The culmina
tion of McKinleyism was character
ized in this debate by the
wild statements and assertions of the
advocates of the system that had
wrought so much ruin to the country.
They threw aside all restraints of
speech and dealt in the rhetoric of
the slums. They cast their foul as
persions on those who sought to do
their duty to their country and their
party. To-day in the speech of the
senator from Massachuseuts the de
corum of debate had been Violated,
but the language he had indulged in
only showed the straits to which he
had been put.
Mr. Hoar's temper was seemingly
unruffled, when he replied in a few
words to what Mr. Gray had said. He
said the senator from "Delaware had
been too severe in his condemnation of
the McKinley law, and he stood here
' on this floor advocating a measure
dotted and crowded all over with pro
tection. If protection was unconsti
tutional and robbery, this was a
wicked thing to do. 'Why did he not
tell the senate in extenuation of his
course why he had not put a pro
tective duty on sugar?" ejaculated
Mr. Gray from his seat. "Can the
senator not understand the difference
between a protective and revenue
duty?7 Mr. Hoar insisted an attempt
to show that increase in duties were
for revenue purposes, and not for pro
tection, was simply an evasion.
After some remarks of a sharp char
acter by Hale, Palmer and Morrill, Mr.
Quay resumed his speech. Several
times the point of no quorum was
made and the roll calls gave Mr. Quay
a breathing spell.
At 4:45 the senate went into execu
tive session and adjourned.
House Proceeding.
Wibhisotos, May 9. The bill for
the erection of a public printing office
in Washipgton occupied the greater
part of the day and came to a rather
ignominious end. A number of amend
ments and substitutes were offered to
the first section providing for the pur
chase of a site, but the only thing
which finally came out of the melee
was a a resolution of Mr. Holman to
refer the question to a commission to
consist of the committee on publics
buildings and grounds, with instruc
tions to select a site on grounds now
owned by the government.
The naval appropriation bill was
called up and briefly explained in
some of its parts by Mr. Cummings,
but the house adjourned at 5:10, be
fore he had concluded his remarks.
Fits Arret to Meet Cnoynslci.
New York, May 9. Arrangements
were made yesterday between Bob
Fitzsimmons and Joe Choynski to ;
fight to a finish at catch weights. '
There was no trouble in coming to
terms, as bdth men agreed not to
tight except a reputable club would ;
put up a purse of $13,000.
The reputation of Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
as a blood medicine, is maintained by
daily cure.
A BIG ST.-JOE FAILURE.
The.
N. Schuster Clothing Company
i of St. Joaepb Goes Down.
St. JosiPH, Ma, May 9. The A. N.
Schuster Clothing company of this
city, one of the most extensive , estab
lishments of the kind in the West,
made an assignment at 12 o'clock last
night to J. W. Walker of the firm of
Steele & Walker. The amount of the
liabilities, is estimated at between
$500,000 and $750,000.
The firm did a business of over
31,500,000 annually, and was until a
short time ago, considered one of the
most substantial in the West. Schus
ter turned over his entire estate, in
cluding his. homestead.
Baseball Results.
At Milwaukee Kansas City 4, Mil
waukee 3.
At Detroit Toledo 7. Detroit 4.
At Grand Rapids Grand Rapids 11,
Indianapolis 5.
At Minneapolis Sioux City 13, Min
neapolis 11.
At Pittsburg Pittsburg 6, Cincin
nati 5.
At. St. Louis St. Louis 5, Louis
ville 4.
At Cleveland-Cleveland 13, Chicago 3.
At New York New York 16,Boston 7.
At Philadelphia Philadelphia 18,
Brooklyn 5.
At Baltimore Baltimore 11, Wash
ington 5.
Territory Miners Forced to Quit Work.
Lehigh, Ind. Ter., May 9. William
son Bros., proprietors of the strip pit
near here, began loading coal again j
yesterday. Hundreds of miners ;
pleaded with them to desist but they ;
would not do so and . early this morn-
ing while the men were at work un- i
der a guard of probably a dozen
United States marshals, 1,000 miners
headed by about 500 women and a
brass band and 150 men heavily
armed, appeared. The officers quietly
left and the men quit work. j
.Americans Seeking? African Homes.
Capetown, May 9. A pioneer party
sent by the American Board of Foreign
Missions, is about to start for
Mashonaland to examine the coun
try's resources and its fitness for
farming purposes. If they make a
favorable report American farmers
will follow them to Mashonaland.
Many Americans have already settled
in the Transvaal, and the country
north of that republic.
Dixon and Kcnnard Fight a Draw.
Buffalo, N. Y., May 9. Tommy
Dixon and Jimmy KennarJ, the St.
Paul kid, had a six round go at the
Court street theater last night. The
kid did all the fighting in the first
three rounds, but then began to tir",
and Dixon landed some very s q
punches during the last three rouno.
The referee called the fight a draw.
Sedalla'a Deadlock Broken.
Sedalia, Mo., May 9. After taking
203 ballots at an all night's session of
the city council, a president was
elected at 8 o'clock yesterday morn
ing. The council stands four Repub
licans and four Democrats.
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS
The weekly Nebraska crop bulletin
says vegetation begins to suffer for
moisture.
Mary Anton, colored, aged 12 years,
is wanted at Guthrie, Ok., for setting
fire to the house of a family by whom
she was discharged.
The annual meeting of the National
Union of Chiefs of Police began at St.
Louis with an attendance of seventy
five members.
General O. O. noward was elected
president of the National Temperance
Society, to succeed John Wanamaker,
of Philadelphia.
During the past ten days business
failures have occurred in Buenos Ay res
involving liabil'-ties of the aggregate
of nearly $20,000,000. The commer
cial community expect further fail
ures. The ordnance department of the
army is now conducting, at tne Sandy
Hook proving grounds, a competitive
trial of six pound machine guns to as
certain which is best suited for army
uses.
A receiver has been asked for the
North and South Building and Loan
association of Chicago, of which Nor
man S. Wood is president. The peti
tion alleges insolvency. Liabilities,
$108,000; assets $76,000.
The American Distillers' and Whole
sale Liquor Dealers association met
in its second annual convention yes
terday at Cincinnati, Ohio. J. B.
Wathen of Louisville, presided and
W. W. Bullitt was secretary.
Mr. Justice David J. Brevver of the
United States supreme court, has ac
cepted the invitation of the Kansas
State Bar association to deliver the
annual address before the association
at its meeting next January.
A bomb was exploded at the en
trance of Prince Odescalchi's palace, in
the Prati de Castello quarter in Rome.
Three persons, one of whom was the
concierge, was slightly injured. No
damage was done to the palace.
George Decker, a well-to-do rancher
of Shasta Valley, Cal., has been placed
Under arrest for the murder of his
wife and child, committed twenty
seven years ago. It is suspectsd also
that Decker is responsible for the re
cent death of his second wife and
grandchild.
In Chicago Mayor Hopkins has an
nounced his intention to nominate
President Harper of the Chicago uni
versity to fill a vacancy on the city
school board. The idea' of the mayor
is to establish a close connection be
tween the public school system of the
city and the university.
The Upper Ottawa Improvement
company's steamer. Dauntless, one of
the finest boats on the Upper lakes,
has been burned to the water's edge.
The crew narrowly' escaped. The
Dauntless was carried by wind and
current through Calumet" rapids and
dashed to pieces on the rocks.
Senator Gordon has introduced in
the senate a joint resolution author
izing the secretary of war and secre
tary of the navy to donate to W. O.
McDowell of the Columbus Liberty
bell com mt tee, cannon, muskets,
swords, etc, not required for navy or
army uses, to be cast into souvenir
Liberty bells for the use of schools.
HOW .VERHTRAIIGE.
CongressmenDon'tWant to Talk
About Tariff,
First Time They Were EverLoth
to Talk.
MANY NOT PLEASED.
Strong Opposition Anions the
House Democrats.
Washington, May 9. Leading
senators were chary yesterday about
expressing themselves upon the sub
ject of the revised tariff bill. Senator
McPherson would not talk, saying
that be had, not read the bill with
enough care to justify a statment
for publication.
Senator Hill did not claim not to
have read the bill, but he said he had
nothing to say on the subject beyond
what he had previously said.
Senator Jones believed the bill
would pass by Democratic votes and
that it will be sent back to the house
sooner than most people believed.
Senator Smith spoke approvingly of
the chances, and expressed approval
of the tariff part of the bill.
Senator Faulkner contented him
self with expressing confidence in the
work of the tariff committee and in
saying he believed the bill would pass.
Senator Cockrell thought the bill,
when perfected, would be one of the
best tariff bills the country ever had.
The Republicans were naturally
not so well pleased with it. Senator
Dubois characterized it as a '"protec
tion bill in spots," and said there was
only one of two courses for the Repub
licans to pursue, to either let the bill
pass after a business-like discussion of
its provisions or to stand it off until
the 4th of March next. ' He thought
the former the wiser course.
Senator Piatt said: "If the Wilson
bill was called an abomination, this
should be called a bill of shame. If it
had not been for the power of the
sugar trust it is doubtful in my mind
mind if there would have been a
single protective duty in the bill."
Senators Mills, Berry and Faulkner
conferred with house members during
the day concerning the tariff situa
tion. The feeling of opposition to the
amendments was very marked among
Democratic members.as they regarded
the changes as a step toward protec
tion and as a retreat from the lines of
the Wilson bill.
Mr. Montgomery of Kentucky, a
member of the ways and means com
mittee, said the amendments looked
like a move for the worse all along
the line. The amendments impressed
him as being in the line of protection.
On the Republican side there was
much sarcastic comment in the house.
Judge Caldwell's Rale Mar Become a
Federal Law.
Washington, May 9. Representa
tive Terry of Arkansas, who with
Representatives Boatner and W. A.
Stone have been investigating Judge
Jenkins' anti-strike injunction, has
prepared a bill designed to reform the
practice by which federal courts are
practically engaging in the railroad
business through the appointment of
receivers.
Mr. Terry's bill will attempt to put
a limit to these railroad receiverships,
in order to avoid the charge that the
courts are going into the railroad
business. It is said not only is the
time of the federal courts consumed
and their functions diverted by this
practice, but many incidental abuses
have sprung up. One of these is the
practice of cutting off all current
debts for supplies, repairs, labor, etc,
in order that the receivers may pay
all the income of the road to the first
mortgage bond-holders. The latter
usually apply for the appointment
of receivers and when they
are appointed they cut off all
debts save those to the bond
holders. Judge Caldwell of the
United States circuit bench, has recog
nized this abuse and in appointing a
receiver for the Santa Fe railroad at
tached the condition to his order that
the receivers should pay debts due
from the railroad for work, labor,
materials, machinery, fixtures, and
supplies of every kind, including dam
ages to persons or property which oc
curred after the execution of mort
gage under which the receiver was
.appointed. Mr. Terry's bill will seek
to incorporate Judge Caldwell's ruling
into permanent statute laws.
Twenty Houses Blown Down.
Gainesville, Texas, May 9. One of
the most destructive cyclones ever
known in the Chickasaw nation has
passed over that country. No less
than twenty houses were blown
down. Among them was one occupied
by J. C Humphrey and family of six.
The building was completely demol
ished and the occupants scattered in
all directions. Mrs. Humphrey had
her skull crushed and arm broken.
Being in a delicate condition it is
thoup-ht she will die. Frank, the 10-year-old
son, received internal in
juries which will probably prove fatal.
Other members were slightly bruised.
Fences were laid low for miles around
and stock suffered.
Osage Half Breeds Most Go.
Guthrie, Ok., May 9. The Osage
council, controlled by full bloods, has
declared its intention of cutting over
500 mixed blood Indians off the an
nuity rolls and expelling them from
the reservation. The half breeds and
the adopted members are up in arms.
The president has approved the act
to protect birds and animals in Yel
lowstone park, and to authorize the
construction of a bridge across the
Niobrara river, near Niobrara, Neb.
Let us remind you that now is the time
to take De Witt's Sarsaparilla, it will do
you good. It recommends itself. J. K.
Jones. .
It cures blood and skin disorders. It
"does this quickly and permanently. Is
there any good reason why you should
not use De Witt's Sarsaparilla? It reco
menda itself. J. K. Joue-
THE KIOWA LANDS.
Saeratary Smith. Decides That the Chlok
aaaws and Choctaws Have no Interest.
WA8HrjsraTOsr, May 9. Secretary
Smith has submitted to the committee
on Indian affairs his recommendations
on the equity claim covering the
Choctaws and Chickasaws in the
Kiowa and Comanche lands. The
secretary's letter is an elaborate re
view of contentions of both parties,
setting forth, in full both sides of the
controversy. His conclusion is that,
so far as the interior department is
concerned, it is the opinion that the
Choctaws and Chickasaws in I860
ceded every right and title to these
lands to the government. This opin
ion of the secretary virtually means
that when Congress appropriated 83,
000,000 for the Cheyenne and Arapahoe
country to the Choctaws it was a clear
gift, ft coincides with the opinion of
Representative Curtis on the same
question.
Notwithstanding this view held by
the secretary, be does not advise an
immediate confirmation of the sale,
but suggests that in view of wide
difference of opinion on the subject
and legal complications which might
follow, it would be .better to submit
the matter now to the courts for
settlement. This is especially advis
able, he says, as the Choctaws suc
ceeded in convincing one congress
that they had just claim to an equity
in these lands.
The house sub-committee which has
the matter in charge is evenly divided.
Two of the members agree with the
secretary of the interior; two agree
that the Choctaws and Chickasaws
have a just equity in the land, and
one is non-commital.
Representatives Ctfrtis of Kansas
and Flynn of Oklahoma will make a
fight in the house to have the sale
confirmed at once, and the lands
thrown open.
WE'RE BEHIND THE TIMES
Says Cong rest man McGinn In Matters
Pertaining to Labor.
Washington, May 9. Representative
McGann, chairman of the labor commit
tee, predicts that a turn in the tide of
immigration is not far off, and that when
it comes, it will offer the solution to the
depressed condition of American labor
now existing. "The tide of immigration
has been steadily toward the United
States, until the labor market of Europe
is being so drained that the commercial
classes are awake to the necessity of
keeping their laborers at home.
"Furthermore the leading men of Ger
many, France and Great Britain place
the labor question foremost among the
great national questions, while in this
country the public man who seeks to ad
vance the cause of labor i set down as a
demagogue.
"Bismarck aud Emperor William are
urging reform to ameliorate the condi
tion of labor. In France, labor is recog
nized by the government to the extent of
establishing public bureaus of labor,
similar to our intelligence offices where
employers can secure men and men can
secure work.
'la England they are 25 years ahead of
us in lending government assistance to
labor. There are two half holidays
each week, Wednesday and Saturday
afternoon, during which it is ille
gal to keep men at work. Pub
lic halls are provided for the meet
ings of working-men. Public parks
are designated, where they may spend
their half holidays. Premier liusebery
is following Gladstone in aiding toward
the better condition of labor.
"And while European countries are
thus bending every energy toward
helping labor, the United States is stand
ing stilt We are already far behind
our foreign neighbors, and while they
are going ahead, we are going back
ward. This cannot but be recognized by
labor before long, and it will surely re
sult in turning the tide of immigration
away from the United States."
Bold Safe Blowers.
Springfield, 111., May 9. At 2
o'clock yesterday morning Stephen O.
Coleman, a clerk in Reich St Thomas
large Adams street dry goods house, i
went into the store to get his over
coat on his way home from a ball and
surprised two safe-blowers at work on
the large safe of the company. They
pulled g-uns on Coleman, relieved him
of his revolver, diamond stud, gold
watch and chain and $50, bound him
to a chair and then fieri. The lock on
the safe had been blown off, but the
contents of the same, about $2,000,
were untouched.
A Wealthy Man Asphyxiated.
St. Joseph. Mo., May 9. The dead
body of Caleb Munson was found in !
the rear of a little stand, a block from !
the central police station yesterday.
He had been asphyxiated and had ,
lain where he was found since Sun-
day. ' Munson came here from Illinois
four years ago withxjver $1,000,000 to j
his credit. He had trouble with his
family and took to drink. His fortune
rapidly left him and for the past few
months he has had to be taken care
of by his friends. j
Breckinridge Will Sot Withdraw. -Lexingtou,
Ky., May 9. Colonel
Breckinridge and his friends denounce
as false the statement sent out from
here to the effect that a committee of
his friends would wait upon and re
quest him to withdraw from the race.
Such a report has not been in circula
tion here and several Owens men
when approached declared they had
heard nothing of it.
" ' " " t
Heavy Punishment Inflicted.
El Dorado, Kan., May 9. By the
decision of the supreme court in af
firming the verdict of the district
court, C. O. Beardsley, of this city,
will have to serve thirty-five months
in the city prison and pay $3,500 fine
for violating the prohibitory liquor
law. ,
Diifomed Taylor's Case.
.Washington, May 9. The senate
discussed the nomination of C H. J.
Taylor, the Kansas colored man, to
be recorder of deeds for the District
of Columbia for an hour in executive
session and adjourned without taking
any action.
Pure blood means good health. Re-in-force
it with De Witt's Sarsaparilla. It
purines the blood, cures Eruptions, Ec
zema, Scrofula and all diseases arising
from impure blood. It recommends it
self, J. Jones.
ODD FELLOWS.
KeW System For Reporting Codltlom mt
Cantons Rebelcah Degree Notes.
The report of each colonel of the condi
tion of each canton. Patriarchs Militant
under the new law will be on the basis of a
percentage. Attendance, full rate 80 per
cent; uniforms, condition, full rate 30 per
cent; sword drill, full rate 20 per cent; de
portment, full rate 10 per cent; elementary
tactics, full rate 10 per cent.
Pennsylvania made an increase in mem
bership in laws of over 6,000. ,
The Orphans' home in Illinois was re
cently the recipient of a fine Kimball piano
through the kindness of Past Grand Mas
ters Conway.Tincknor, Humphrey, Needles,
Miller and Wheatley.
Brother, join the encampment as soon as
yon can. It is the next step in the order
after the subordinate lodge.
The new Odd Fellows' building; at Clif
tondale will be ready for occupancy about
June 1. It la of wood, three stories in height,
60 by 100 feet, and will cost in the neighbor
hood of 120,000.
Ten new Rebekah lodges hare been insti
tuted in Missouri since May last.
In less than one year the Odd Fellows of
Wisconsin raised the funds, secured the
buildings and had In operation a home
where 50 orphans are sheltered.
Star of Bethlehem lodge, Philadelphia,
pays $7 sick benefits each week continuous
ly and has paid one brother for over 13
years.
There are 86 encampments and 1,237 Pa
triarchs in West Virginia.
California has 856 lodges and $1,000 mem
bers. " '
The Rebekah degree was adopted Sept.
SO, 1857.
Arbutus Rebekah lodge of Manchester,
N, H., less than a year old, has 827 mem
bers. Michigan boasts of 18 new Rebekah
lodges during the past year and a present
membership of about 9,000 in that branch
of the order.
There are 2,763 more Rebekahs in Indi
ana than last year.
It is a singular fact that the constitution
for Rebekah lodges in New Hampshire does
not provide for either a finance or auditing
committee.
New Hampshire has more than 8,000 Re
bekahs. Rebekah lodges should . be i stituted
wherever subordinate lodges . hare been
started.
There are 180 Rebekah lodges and 12,000
members in California.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
bout the Grand Lodge of Massachusetts.
Sword Thrusts.
The grand lodge of Massachusetts is ex
clusively a representative body. Each sub
ordinate lodge is entitled to two represent
atives and no more. There are no perma
nent members, and even the grand officers
cannot speak on any question or vote un
less tbey are representatives from their
lodge. The grand lodge pays no mileage or
per diem, each lodge paying its own repre
sentatives. The lodges of New Orleans are advocat
ing the building of a Pythian home and
Pythian school.
There are three flourishing temples of
Pythian Sisters in Cleveland.
A Childs-Drexel division, uniform rank,
is being formed in Philadelphia. It expects
to enter the competitive prize drill at Wash
ington. Notwithstanding hard times, the Pythian
fraternity was never so wide awake.
There will probably be a new division of
the uniform rank in St. Louis soon.
There are seven Knights of Pythias lodges
In Nashville and two uniform rank divi
sions. The Rushville (Ills.) Nnlghts one night
recently initiated 13 new members.
UNITED WORKMEN.
Filed N umber of Assessments Growing In
Favor Lodge Gleanings.
There is a. strong sentiment in many ju
risdictions in favor of a fixed number of as
sessments to be collected for the year and
to be paid by the members without notice,
specifications being made by the grand
lodge as to the number to be made in each
month. In Ontario the number has been
fixed for 1894-5 at 16.
Michigan has a state organizer at a sal
ary of $1,200 a year.
The Immediate Relief association of the
A. O. U. W". of Brooklyn is growing rapidlly.
Highland lodge, Augusta, Me., initiated
86 candidates at its last meeting.
The Dakota lead .11 other jurisdictions
for February, having admitted 603 and
making a net gain of 555.
"The A. O. U. W. leads every order in
Kansas," writes Past Grand Master Work
man Berry.
Hereafter an inspector or organizer will
be kept constantly in the field in the juris
diction of Ontario.
Royal Arcanum.
Dr. Charles Styer of Philadelphia, a
member of the committee on appeals of the
supreme council, has been appointed med
ical examiner in chief by Supreme Regent
Miller to succeed the late Dr. Joel Seav
erns. Brooklyn Arcanumites are to erect a
building in that city.
There were 97 deaths in the order in Illi
nois last year, and the supreme council paid
$291,000 to the heirs.
Two assessments have been called . for
April, payable by members on or before
May 8 and May 14. There are 123 names
on the call, of which, 52 were unpaid Feb. 28.
Grand Secretary Cox of Missouri has
mailed to the councils official circular No.
1, in which Grand Regent Flitcraft makes
his request for . an increase from 4,296, the
present membership, to 5,000 before the end
of the year.
The uniform rank of St. Louis will at
tend the meeting of the suprenSe council at
Detroit in June. About 6,000 uniformed
men are expected to be in line.
Representatives to the supreme council
from Illinois are Bradley Dean of Chicago
and A. G. Tyng. Jr., of Peoria. '
Knights of the Mystic Chain.
General J. B. Roberts has been re-elected
general commander of the uniform rank of
the order.
The order has now found a firm foothold
in 20 different states, and its growth is by
HO means staid.
Total valuation of castles in Pennsyl
vania, $175,3-8.50; membership, 14,850.
, The 88 castles located in Alleghany coun
ty. Pa., have formed a chartered associa
tion for the purpose of founding a home for
aged members, widows and orphans.
Your Family
should be
provided with the
well-known emergency
medicine,
15:?'
u u
CHERRY PECTORAL
The best remedy for dll
diseases of the
Throat and Lungs.
Prompt to act, ,
Sure to Cure
Omaha, Neb., May 4, 1891.
To Whom it May Cancern;
I am troubled considerably with head
ache and have tried almost everything
which is used a preventative or cure, but
there is nothing that has done me so
much good as Krause's Headache Cap
sules. Albert Heller.
Sold by all druggists.
The State Journal's Wrant and Mis
cellaneous columns reach each working
day in the week more than twice as
many Topeka people as can be reached
through any other paper. This is a fact
Procrastination is the Thief of Tim.
We offer to the public In the CUBEH
COUGH CURE a moat excellent cough
remedy, both as'a preventative and cure
if taken in time or when fir3t symptoms
appear. Jt never fails to prevent and
break up that which otherwise might re
sult in a severe spell of sickness.
Sold by Rowley Bros.
Try Phillips' mineral water It is con
sidered the finest water for the stomach.
6ia W. Eighth avenue. Try it
Some thing wrong when you tire too
easily. Some thing wrong when the skin
is not clear and smooth. Some thing
wi 'ght when you take De Witt's Sarsa
puiuii. it recommend itself. J. K
Jones.
Peerless Steam
Steam Laundry.
Laundry Peerlesi
If dull spiritless and stupid: If your
blood is thick and sluggish: If your ap
petite is capricious and uncertain. You
need a Sarsaparilla. For best results
take De Witt's.
J. K. Jones.
It recommend itself.
Read the "Wants." Many of them are
as interesting as news items. See if it
is not bo.
Pi Ira Can Be lured.
The greatest pile remedy ever discov
ered is Beggs' German Salve. It relieves
at once, and effects a permament cure in
an incredible Short space of time. Also
excellent for Cuts, Scalds, Burns and
Br u ides. Every box warranted by W. H
Kennady, Fourth and Kansas avenue.
Saved Her Life
Surgical Operations and
Gest Medical Treatment
Failed
An Almost Miraculous Cure by
Hood's Sarsaparilla.
MC. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.:
" Beginning in February, '92, I was very sfck
for two months. Slowly I got better but was
confined to my bed. A physician said I had a
Pelvic Abscess in My Side.
After an operation I did not Improve, the ab
scess continuing to discharge even more freely
than before. In two months time three opera
tions were performed and tubes Inserted to carry
off the Impurities, but all in vain. Finally It
was decided that my life depended upon another
operation and that I must be removed to the
hospltaL About three weeks previous to this
I had noticed an advertisement in the Daily
.News of a case where Hood's Sttrsapnrilla hud
cured a boy somewhat similarly afflicted In
Trenton. J., and I decided to give It a trlsi.
When the time decided upon for me to go to the
hospital arrived I had been taking Hood's Siir
saparllla about two weeks.
I Was Cetting Better
and the abscess had already began to discharge
less freely. I felt stronger and had a terrible
appetite. Previous to this I had given up to die.
When I had taken the second bottle I was able
to sit up and accordingly I was not taken to the
hospital and the final operation was deferred.
Xow I have taken six bottles and the abscess
has entirely healed. I am well and bo every
where. My friends thlnlt It Is a miracle to have
me restored to them a train so healthy and even
younger iu looks than belore my sickness.
1 Feel Better Than Ever
I did in my life and weigh over 130 pounds, the
heaviest in my life. I do a big day's work and
am gaining la strength every day. My mother
worried and worked herself almost sick In car
ing for me. She has since taken Hood's Sar;-p-rilla
and it has done her much good.
praisa Hood's Sarsaparilla to everybotiy, for
I Know, It Saved My Life.
I am 27 years old, and a stranger to look at me
now would not think I ever had a day's sick
ness, tven the doctors ara surprised at tiie
success of Hood's Sarsaparilla lit my case.
Mother and myself continue to tako the mtdi-
Hood's' Cures
cine regularly and we earnestly recommend
Hood's Sarsaparilla." Mrs. Mollus Wtfxrvr,
65 West Eighteenth Street, Chicago, Illinois.
Corroborates the Above,
"d Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. :
" Dear Sirs : I am a drug clerk and have sold
Mrs. Mollie Wendt many bottles of Hood's Par-s-vparilla
and can certify that siie was cm-ed by
tne use of it." F. C. Biliebbick, 630 Went
Eighteenth Street, Chicago.
Hood's Pills cure liver Ills, Jaundice, bil
iousness, sick headache and constipation. SSo.