The Topeka state journal. [volume], May 12, 1894, NIGHT EDITION, Page 4, Image 4

About The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

                
STATE JOTJRISrAT,. SATURDAY EVENING. MAY 12, 1894.
THE STATE JOURHftL
OFFICIAL PAPER OF TH2 CITT OF TOFSZA
Bt Fbank P. MacLbnhan.
TKHMS OP SIBSCBIPTIOS.
IJAILT.
DWXTVKBiro ET CARRIER. ..10 CENTS A Wilt
TO AJI PART OK TOHKA OR SliCBBS, OB
AT THE SAME PKICB IX ANT KASS4I TOWJ
WHIRE THIS PAPER HAS A CAR31IB SYSTKM.
ST MAIL, THREE MOXTHS $ .
BT UAIU OXE TEAR 8-60
EEtLV EDITION, PER TSAR M
Addrau, STATE JOUBXAL,
Torek, Kmiim.
THE FIRST PAPER IN KANSAS TO 8E.
cure the laseJ Wire service of the Associated
Press: controls exclusively for Topeka the Full
lay Service of this great organization for the
coiiectioa of news. A (e;egrih operator la tlie
brATK Journal office is employed for the sole
f u pose of taking tins report, winch comes cou
tnuously f rora. 7:0 a. m. till 4:0J p. m. (with
bulletins of important new up to 6 p. m.) over
a wire running into this otfloe and used only fr
the day Aoc.iiCed .Press business between the
boors above named.
tr 1 lie statp Joprsai Is the only paper In
Kansas receiving the r'uiilay Associated Press
Kepori.
SThe State Journal has a regular aver
aire Daily Local Circulation tn To nek a. of more
than all other Capital Citr Uallles tois
tlnsJ, nd DouhU that of its principal
competitor a very creditable morning news
paier. I ty-Membcr of the American Newspaper
Publishers' Association.
t"The Statk Jourxai. Press Room la
equipped with a LiEti.u:;i Web Perfecting
Printing Press the nanuomest and fastest
piooo of prluun tnachLaary in the sun.
AVralher Indications.
Washington, May 12. Forecast till
8 p. m. Sunday: For Kansas Partly
cloudy; warmer In western portion bun
day; variable winds.
A bank robbery in broad day light in
Missouri begins to sound li.a old times
again.
Marshal Nksly thinks, "Now that
I've got them what shall I do with
thenar"
Bible students don't have any sym
pathy with the commonwealera because
their name is Legion.
Tub country is beginning to under
stand how Cleveland felt when he said
he had congress on his hands.
I? Coxey carries out his intention of
making a lecture tour he will wish more
than ever for his good roads.
Nearly every industrial army is daft
in some of its ideas but they are all orth
odox in their hatred of Cleveland.
The reason New York wants to kill
the big elephant "Tip" is probably be
cause elephants are natural foes of tigers.
Sanders' men don't care how often
they get arrested, if it takes them three
hundred miles nearer Washington every
time.
It cannot be denied that most of Sand
ers men look as intelligent and act as
sensibly as some of the people who de
light to call them hoboes.
When the commonwealers sing, "If
Cleveland is there we'll kick him in the
air," they look like they meant what they
said and were able to d j It.
The Missouri Pacific refused to haul
the Cripple Creek army to Kansas City
for $ 1,000 in freight cars, and then sent
a special train of coaches after them!
Not the least of the evils resulting
from our little affair with Hawaii is that
the people over there t liiak we want to
hear of every little thing they do and so
tell us all about it.
The fellow out near Salina who got a
coat of tar and feathers for being mixed
up in a scandal wishes he lived in Ken
tucky where It would have been only a
coat of whitewash.
No doubt Secretary Osborn was dread
fully disappointed when he found that
not one of Sanders' army had traded a
cow for a Winchester. A good many of
them would like to trade a Winchester
for a cow though if they had one.
Congressman IIolAan says the people
always get anxious for congress to ad
journ about this time. Well, isn't it nat
ural that they should? If after six
months almost continuous session they
haven't done anything the public begins
to suspect that they never will.
ISSSSSSSSSSStSWSWMIWSSaSSSSSfcSSSESSMESaSS
Secretary of State Gresham has
refused to interfere with Randall's army
in Indiana. Mr. Greeham has learned
perhaps, since the Hawaiian episode,
that the business of rushing in and in
terfering isn't what it is "cracked up to
be."
The shooting of "Colonel" Paisley of
the Sacramento Commonweal yesterday
by a constable at Rocklin, Cal., was the
first blood that has been shed in these
movements and therefore very unfortu
nate. It is possible it may hare been un
called for but when a body of men dis
regard the rights of property and then
resist when taken to task for it, they run
the risk of just such things occurring.
The sermon of the Rev. Dr. Herron of
Iowa, on "Political Economy of the
Lord's Prayer," delivered at the Con
gregational association meeting at Em
poria, is to be used by the Populists as a
campaign document. The Populists are
always on the lookout for something of
this sort outside the ranks of their own
party, and considering the fact that Mr.
Herron is a brilliant orator and a great
scholar, his sermon is quite a windfall
for them. Ie was a good sermon, and
lots of people besides Populists endorse
it. We see no way for the Republicans
to prevent Populists from using these
good things in their campaigns unless
they use them themselves. As a noted
preacher said about church music don't
let the devil have all ths good tunes.
DYSPEPSIA VS. PRINCIPLES.
. From the Kansas City Journal.!
Some of our goad newspaper friends
in Topeka and Lawrence are very much
disturbed because the Journal has a con
siderate word for men who are earnest
enough to go afoot three hundred miles
to present a petition to congress to give
them work. . We don't print the names of
the papers out of respect to their inno
cent families and friends, and because
they have done some good things which
charity remembers. But what they seem
particularly to object to is the following:
If congress can afford to put a man in
the lockup who, in a travel of 300 miles
on foot to present his petition, violated no
law, the man can stand it."
If any man of ordinary cornfield gump
tion will read the testimony in the trial
of Coxey for a violation of the ''Keep off
the grass law," as given yesterday morn
ing, and have the gall to do anything but
laugh at the spectacle presented, the
gray matter must be very thin with him.
Coxey started with a following and
marched across four states to present a
petition to congress in favor of good
roads and he was run after by forty po
licemen, arrested and calaboosed and
dragged before a police judge for walk
ing on the grass. Seriously, literally,
that is the allegation and the only charge
preferred in open court by this great na
tion against this "crazy" man. We think
the man can stand it if congress can. A
new issue has suddenly risen to confront
the freemen -of America "Keep off the
grass." It has two able champions al
ready one at Lawrence and one at
Topeka.
The following is printed in the Boys
Industrial School Journal published at
Laucaster, Ohio:
The Kansas reform school is in much
trouble, and the institution is to be in
vestigated. EverBince the Populists took
the institution into their hands and made
a political machine of it, the reform
school has had to bullet tempestuous
waves, and now it is about to go upon the
rocks and be wrecked. We are sorry for
the unfortunate boys in that school.
From the peaceful, quiet, progressive
home, where they were cared for and
educated as the children of a model
father and mother, they suddenly find
themselves in the hands of a set of men
and women whose only care seems to be
to herd the boys, draw their salaries, and
fight each other. Until within less than
two years ago the Kansas state reform
school stood the peer of any like institu
tion in the world was an ideal school for
unfortunate boys, and today a worse state
of affairs exists in no other reform school.
SUNDAY AT THE CHURCHES.
Third Baptist church, Fourteenth and
Washington streets. Preaching by the
pastor. Morning subject, "Leadership;"
evening subject, "Our young people;
thir present and future life." Rev. W. P.
Banks, pastor.
Church of Christ, scientist, 210 West
Sixth street. Preaching 11 a. m. by the
pastor, Willis F. Gross: subject, "A les
son we learn from Nebuchadnezzar's
dream."
At the United Presbyterian church to
morrow Rev. M. F. McKirahan will
preach at 11 o'clock on "Our Daily
Bread." Preaching also in the evening.
At the Liberty church, corner of Fifth
and Leland streets, Dr. J. JE. Minney will
speak at the platform meeting at 8
o'clock. Sabbath school at 3 o'clock.
North Topeka Baptist church. Rev. W.
B. Hutchinson, pastor. Morning subject,
"The Joy of Service;" evening subject,
"Baptist Heroes, Thomas Harrison, hero
of liberty."
Dr. T. W. Peers will speak at the
Young Men's Christian association
rooms, 629 Quincy street, at 4 o'clock
Sunday afternoon.
United Brethern church. Services at
the Ladies' Library hall on Kansas ave
nue between Eleventh and Twelfth
streets. Preaching at II a. m. and 3 p.
m. 8. C Coblentz, pastor.
Grace Cathedral, Very Rev. Frank R.
Millspaugh, dean. Whit Sunday: Holy
communion 8 a. m., God, the High Spirit,
A a. m., Sunday school 3:30 p. m., ad
dress to children 4:30 p. m. Dean Mills
paugh will otliciate at Good Shepherd,
Laurent street. North Topeka, at 8 p. m.
The First Society of Spiritualists will
hold their usual conference meeting at
their hall 429 Kansas avenue, at 2:30
o'clock. At 8 o'clock Mrs. Emma E.
Hamilton will deliver a short lecture,
after which, give psychometric readings.
Second Adventists meet in Ladies Li
brary hall, No. 1113 Kansas avenue, at
2;30 p. m.; Sunday school and Bible
study, subject: "Israel in Egypt."
Spiritualism Lillian L. Wood will lec
ture and give psychometric readings at
Lincoln Posthall,ll8 east Sixth street, at
8 o'clock tomorrow evening. The sub
ject will be, "The new education."
Brethern (Dunkard) church, Oakland
Preaching at 11 a. m., and 8:80 p. m.,
tomorrow, by Elder Vaniman. Revival
services during the week.
North Congregational The services
will be held at the regular hours. A 11
a. m., Rev. John Tracy of Fayette, IdTo"
will preach. At 8 p. m., the pastor will
preach on "Gallio, the Indifferent." At
the evening service .Miss Horn of Phila
delphia, Pa., will sing.
Church Notice New Jerusalem
church (Swedenborgian; southeast corner
Sixth and Harrison streets. Divine ser
vice at 11 a.' m. Sermon, "Love, the
Essence of God, of Heaven and of the
Church."
German Lutheran church, corner of
Van Buren and Second streets, C. F.
Graebner, pastor. Pentecost services to
morrow at 10 a. in.
First Christian Church Regular ser
vices at 11 a. m., and 8 p. m. Sunday
school, 9:30 a. m., Junior Endeavor, 4 p.m.,
Y. P. 3. C Endeavor, 7 p. m.
Third Presbyterian church, corner of
Fourth and Branner streets. Preaching
at 11 a. rn- and 8 p. m.; M. C Long,
pastor. Morning subject, "Pure .Re
ligion." Evening, "Prayer."
First Congregational Church Services
at 11 a. m., and 8 p.m. Rev. Clarence E.
Greeley, lecturer at Washbura College
will speak in the morning. In the even
ing the pastor, L Blakely, will deliver
the ninth discourse of the series on the
Prodigal Son; topic, "Joy." Sunday
school at 9:30, Junior Endeavor at 4,
Christian Endeavor at 6:45.
Thfrd Christian church, corner of Sixth
and Branner streets. The pastor, F. C.
Mallory, will preach at 11a. m.,anl
p. m. Mcrn'ng subject, "The Broad
Wall." Evening, -What Think Ye of
Christ?"
STARVIHG 'HID PLEHTY
Why Will So Many People
Persist in Doing So?
WHEN IT IS NEEDLESS.
Discovery of a Food Which Is Complete
ly Digested Before Being Eaten,
Thns Enabling; the Weakest Stom
ach to Absorb It.
If you are starving, it is all the same
whether you starve because you cannot
get food to eat or because you cannot di
gest what you do eat, The effects are the
same. The results are the same.
There is a certain difference; in this
way: The poor man if he gets enough
food will soon get fat. The invalid, what
ever food he may eat, cannot get fat.
unless he feeds on artiflcally digested
food.
Since Paskola, the pre-digested food,
has been prepared, people have rapidly
been growing fatter. Before Paskola,
there was nothing that could be dona to
cure dyspepsia. It was the bane of the
doctors. Drugs could do nothing. Cod
liver oil made it worse. Dyspeptics, an
aemics, consumptives and all people who
were thin and pale, who in fact was starv
ing amidst plenty, were thought incur
able. Today it is different We have Pas
kola. We know that Paskola, being pre
digested, will cure starving invalids. It
will make thin people fat. It will make
pale people rosy. It will make weak
people strong.
Paskola does this because it is a food.
Because it is a food that will feed you
whether you can digest other food or
not
The starches are the fattening foods.
We know this because doctors forbid
stare ri y food to people who are growing
too fat,
The chief merit in Paskola is that it is
a pre-digested food. Another, that it is
a starchy food. Another, that it helps
you to digest what other food you may
eat.
The chief good that Paskola can do is
to make all thin people grow fat Another,
to relieve the pangs of indigestion. An
other, to put fresh life in your veins, and
make you feel younger and stronger.
If Paskola were a medicine, it would
do you no permanent good at alL It is
not a medicine; it is a food. We need
food every day of our lives. We do not
need medicine.
Just see what Paskola has done for
others. .
Valparaiso, lira.,
April 6, 1894
The Pre-Digested Food Co.,
30 Reade St, New York.
Gentlemen: Your letter of April Sd
at hand. Regarding my symptoms
before I used Paskola, I was very weak;
I could not digest anything; I tried
everything to gain strength but failed.
My doctor advised me to use Paskola,
and I am satisfied it is the only thing for
a weak stomach. I have gained two
pounds a week.
My only trouble now is constipation,
and I have baen expecting those tablets
every day. If my bowles would work
right, I am sure I would be happy.
My liver is very bad at times and I get
bilious. There is nothing that helps in
digestion like Paskola. I have . tried
about twelve doctors and have been Buff
ering more thau four years.
I will say that I have been so weak
that I could work only about two days in
a week. For nearly three years I spent
all I had for doctoring and had given up
hope. I am sure Paskola will restore
me. Trusting to hear from Jou very
early. Yours truly,
P. A. Hank.
Bridgeton, N. J.,
April 11, 1894.
The Pre-Digested Food Co.,
30 Reade St, New York.
Gentlemen: Through the advise of
friends I decided to try your Paskola for
my daughter who has been in very poor
health for several months past from loss
of appetite and general debility.
She had wasted away in flesh, and at
the time she began taking Paskola weigh
ing 112 pounds, and after two week's treat
ment gained eight pounds. She is gain
ing in health and strength daily, with in
creasing appetite for the most hearty
food that was repuguant to her before
taking Paskola.
As a flesh-forming food, I think it far
superior to Cod Liver Oil or other simi
lar preparations, and am more than grat
ified with the results.
William T. Ross.
Paskola may be obtained of any reput
able druggist. A pamphlet on food and
digestion will be mailed free, on applica
tion to The Pre-Digested Food Co., 80
Reade St, New York.
WANDERING PUGILISTS
Stop at Topeka Looking- for a Fight of
Soma Kind.
"Johnnie" Van Heest of Newark. N.
J., who poses as the champion 120-pound
tighter of America, is stopping at the
Fifth Avenue hotel, accompanied by his
friend Jacob Lynch, who is one of the
gamest featherweights in the ring. They
are looking for game and are willing to
tackle anything in Topeka that comes
within 15 or 20 pounds of their class.
They are willing to give away this much.
Or. if they can't get a game this way,
Heest is willing to stand against any
two local pugilists. He would prefer to
meet Bradshaw or "Kid" Rolerson. They
are willing to fight anythicg from a six
round bout to a finish.
Heest and Lynch told a Journal re
porter they would stay in Topeka an in
detinate length of time, and they would
like to come in conflict with 'the talent"
of Topeka and try to convince them that
they are lacking in the elementary prin
ciples of "talent" They came here from
Kansas City.
Kentucky Strike Broken.
Middlesbo rough, Ky., May 11. All
miners at Mingo, Reliance, Bryson
Mountain and Fork Ridge mines went in
today. This breaks the back bone of
the strike in this section.
Ia Yonr Hair Kail in Oat or Turning
Gray t
If so, why don't you try Beggs' Hair
Renewer? It is the only positive Hair
Renewer on the market It stimulates
the Hair follicles and gives the hair a
soft, luxuriant, youthful appearance.
Sold and warraated by W. R. Kennady,
Fourth and Kansas avenue.
nil
TB
E LITTLE STORE MOID THE CORK
SHIVELY, 118 E. 6TH STREET. .
Is now offering GREATER INDUCEMENTS THAN EVER IN
DRY GOODS. Our selection for the Spring and Summer trade com
prises THE MOST BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS IN DRESS GOODS,
Novelties in LACES, LACE CURTAINS, EMBROIDERIES, FANS,
,&c, heretofore displayed. Our assortment of seasonable goods is
choice and abundant and will meet your approval both in quality '
and price.
We have also added a line of. Kitchen Ware, to -which we call
your attention.
E LITTLE STORE AROUND THE CORNER.
SHIVELY'S, 118 EAST 6TH STREET.
iuch for Little
)$U.25
or
) $17.25
Beginning Monday, May 14th, and
continuing for one week we shall
charge for the making and findings of
Wool Dresses.
In Mrs. Dexter's Room - - - $12.00
In Miss McCain's Room - - $12.00
In Mrs. Cookingham's Room - $9.00
At the time that these prices go into
effect and during the week of these low
prices for making and findings we shall
reduce and put on sale certain lines of
the best dress fabrics made in the
world, together with recent purchases
of Novelty Dress Goods that have been
secured .by us, in some instances, at yi
to the early season's prices.
This means that you
can take your pick from
a table full of an assort
ed lot of Dress Goods
worth $1.00, $1.25 and
$1.50 for 75c yard, and
leave your order for a
dress material, making
and findings) for $14.25
in Mrs. Cookingham's
room or in the' others
for $17.25.
Or you may make se
lection from what is on
another table of assort
ed All Wool Suitings
that have been $1.50,
$1.75 and $2.00 for 98c
the yard, or if you leave
an order with us now
for a dress it will cost
you materials, making
and findings) $15.80 in
Mrs. Cookingham's room
and in either Mrs. Dex
ter's or Miss McCain's
for $18.88.
In this recent purchase '
of the finer grades of
French Goods we shall
give you your choice of
$5.50 Silk, All WoolTra-
rere and $4.00 Silk and
Wool CreDons and $3.00
Hair Line Crepons and
$3.50 Biadre Crepons
( material, making and
finenngs) in either Mrs.
Dexter's or Miss Mc
Cain's room for $22. 50 or
Mrs. Cunningham's for
$19. 50.
This, yon see, is only
$1.50 yard for goods that
we sold earlv in the
season up to $5.50 yard.
)$15.86
or
)$18.86
'$22.50
or
$19.50
Understand, if what we show you
in the above don't suit your taste for a
dress, the price of making for one week
applies on any goods you may select in
our wool stock, viz. : Mrs. Dexter and
Miss McCain, $12.00; Mrs. Cooking-ham,
$9.00; for making and findinga
You see early in the season the $5. 50
quality, Silk and Wool, would have
cost you for a complete costume $58.50
made up in one of our best dress mak
ing rooms while iu this sale it wiU cost
you $22.50.
Get on the Monday morning train
and come to the store as early as you
can if you want the first choice and you
know there is always a first choice.
And when here don't forget that we
are now selling Trefousse $2.25 fancy
shades of 8-Button Mousquetaire, Suede
Embroidered backs for $ 1 .50.
Band Concert at Garfield Park.
Marshall's Military
Band will give their
second concert of
the summer season
at Garfield park to
morrow afternoon,
commencing at 3
o'clock. A splendid
programme of new
music will be ren-
M AU C a?
dered.
The A.
O. U. W. orchestra will give a
free concert at Vinewood Park Sunday
afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock.
Mummer School
At Pond's Business College, 601 Topeka
avenue, begins J une 4, at 9 a. m.
Band concert at Garfield park tomor
row afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Hammer School
At Pond's Business College, 601 Topeka
avenue, begins June 4, at 9 a. m.
Go out to Garfield park tomorrow after
noon and hear the concert by Marshall's
Military Band.
Samner Behosl
At Pond's Business College, 601 Topeka
avenue, begins June 4, at 9 a. m.
The Statk Journal's Want and Mis
cellaneous columns reach each working
H In the week more than twice as
many Topeka people as can be reached
through an other paper. This is a fact
A CARD.
We respectfully invite the attention of the
public to the fact of our removal and occupancy
of our new store at No. 623 Kansas Ave. We are
grateful for the patronage bestowed upon us by
the citizans of Topeka during the past fourteen
years, and with assurances of increased efforts to
please, we shall hope to merit a continuance of
the confidence so generously reposed in our busi
ness methods in the past.
It will be our aim to carry a stock: of shoes
equal in all respect to any in the city, and at the
sam9 time give our customers the benefit of our
usual popular prices, for which our store has be
come so justly noted.
In our new location, being most centrally and
conviently situated, it is with great confidence
we respectfully solicit a just share of public favor,
knowing our entire abUity to successfully cater
to the wants of all who desire to purchase reliable
shoes at reasonable prices.
Buying and selling our goods absolutely for
cash we do not desire to do business on any
other basis, but cordially invite the custom of all
those who think these correct business methods.
Very Respectfully
G. M. CHASE & CO.,
623 KANSAS AVENUE.
"HE THAT WORKS EASILY, WORKS
SUCCESSFULLY." CLEAN HOUSE WITH
GOLD!
BUGGY
GO
. REPOSITORY,
526 AHD 528 QDINCY STREET.
FINE VEHICLES,
Harness, Whip and Kobes. Call and. look ever our li
MM 8tCk.
P. J. HINDMARSH, Manager.
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 bo
much good as Krause's Headache Cap
gules. Albert IIkllkr.
Bold by all druggists.
Let us remind you that now is the time
rt Witt's Raronnarilla. it will do
Hi fctm.7 ' --- M -
you good. It recommends itself. J. K.
j ones.
eets. a Boll.
-Kir-a white blank wall paper at Beck-
atrom's. 518 Jackson BU
I
O. H. HUGHES.
616 N. Kas. Ato.
Banjo Specialist
Instruction. Banjos, mnsle and sixuiss for sale.
Ho. 835 Ho. 835
Now ts the time, and W. n. WOODS'
Hardware atore la the place to buy your
POULTRY IIETTIOG.