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e Tried & True may ' -well be said of the Superior Medicine, the standard blood-purifier, 19 J"X.) SARSAPAR I LL A Its long record assures you that what has cured others will cure you AMERICAN LEGION OF HONOR. The Purpose and Object of the Order In teresting Items. There ia no aim or desire on the part of the American Legion of Honor to bring 'wealth to the family. Its purpose ia simply to provide a fund which shall at least cover the necessities which in a majority of cases exist when death removes the natural pro teotor and breadwinner. Its object is to practically solve that problem which is con stantly ia the minds of those who are bilged t live up to their incomes and have families whom they might be called upon ',to leave young, uneducated and in various rways dependent upon sources outside of themselves. The millions of dollars which our order has divided amour; just such ta.ro ilies is a complete and satisfactory solution f life's problem, which cannot be contro verted. Medical Examiner Bush passed 152 ap plicants week of Feb. 12. During the year of 1893 the order paid $2,732,000 to the beneficiaries of 1,004 de ceased members. At no time in five years has there been so nruck activity all through the order ia New York as at present. The fifteenth annual session of the grand council of Massachusetts was held at Amer ican Legion of Honor hall, Boston, on March 6. The Rector's Announcement. In one of the smaller cities of New England there was an Episcopal church, which had two mission chapels, commonly known as the East End mission and the North End mis sion, from the parts of the city where they were respectively located. One day the rector gave out the notices, in his most distinguished, hih-church tone, as follows: "There will be a ser vice at the North End mission at three o'clock and at the East End at five. Children will be baptized at both ends." Omaha, Neb., May 4, 1891. To Whom it May Cancern; ' I am troubled considerably with head aclia and have tried almost everything which is ued a preventative or cure, but there ia nothiup tivit litis done me so much good aa Krause'a Headache Cap sules. Albert 1Ieli.br. Sold by all drug'g'isti, Ilaro you tried the American Steam Laundry for your laundry work? If you haven't, try tiiem. 11U V. 7th. Tele, 841. Jnit Couna the Place Where you can get your furniture re paired and also packed for shipment Cleaning and laying carpets a specialty. All kinds of general jobbing work done on short notic. Work guaranteed by a good mechanic. No 417 West Tenth street. We put on new neckbands on shirts. Peerle38 Steam Laundry, 112 and 114 West Eighth street. The Statu Journal's Want and Mis cellaneous columns reach each working day in the week more than twice aa many Topeka people aa can be reached through any other paper. This ia a fact. For instance, Sirs. Chas. Rogers, of Bay City, Mich., accidently spilled scalding: water over her little boy. She promptly applied De Witt's Witch Hazel Salves, giving instant relief. It's a wonderfully good salve for burnei, bruises, sores, and a sure cure for Piles. J. K. Jones. J5 Vk i3 f?31 X: Si x S A RETIRED BUSINESS WOMAN; A Page From Her History. The important experiences of others are Interestiris:. The following Is no exception: I had been troubled -with heart disease 25 Tears, much of that time very seriously. For E ve years I was treated by one physician con tinuously. I was in business, but obliged to retire on account of my health. A phy sician told my friends tbat I could not live a pionth. My feet and limbs were badly swol len, and I was indeed in a serious condition E"enr (?e"tieman directed my attention to Ir. Miles' New Heart Cure, and said that his sister, who had been aflhoted with heart dis earse, had been cured by the remedy, and was cgain a strong, healthy woman. I purchased a bottle of the Heart Cure, and in less than an hour afur taWlnsr the first dose I could leel a decided Improvement In the circulation or my blood. V hen I had taken three doses I could move my ankles, something? I had not done for montbs.and my limbs bad been swol len so Ion that they seemed almost putritied. jteiore I had taken one bottle of the New IIeap Cure the swelling had all pone down, and 1 was so much better that I did my own TSt' n By recommendation six others are iSA" 13 valuable remedy." Mrs. Maigao. Mlles New Heart Cure, a discovery of an eminent specialist In heart disease, is sold by tUST1?? tJ?OIl!i positive rnorantee.or sen: by the Ir. Miles Medical Co..Eikhart, ind-.oi receipt of price, 81 per bottle, six bottles for express prepaid. It is positively free from all opiates or dangerous drugs. by all IHuaitlsta. AT SUM3IEH EES0RTS : WHAT THEY WILL WfAR AT SARA TOGA AND NEWPORT. Sresses Far tbe GHiU Air of ErealBf The Helping; BLsmd and Sheltering Ann tA Novelty In' Summer rress Goods Ths Fearful and Wosderfol New Stooltinss. .Special Correspondence. New York, June 31. I do not know why we say Newport and Saratoga in Etead of Saratoga and Newport, but we do. Saratoga was old when Newport as a fashionable Bummer resort was born, but like - many another youngster the young has outstripped the old in size and importance. Some people 3y Sara toga is hotter than any other place this aids of Tophet, but that is what people FOR NEWPORT. leave their roomy pleasant homes in New York for to go where it is hotter than it is possible for New York to get and exchange their comforts for small close rooms and nothing to counter balance the discomforts but the chance to show off and to drink tho waters. Such is life, and, as folks do go there, let ns console ourselves by bearing what they wear. Now I must get baok to Newport, for, as I have just remarked, Newport comes first. Tbe sea breeze makes New port endurable on the hottest day if you keep in tho shade, and the evenings are delicious when not too cool. One can wear one's tailor gowns in Newport without suffering as well as the filmiest of ltice without feeling too cool if one keeps out of the cool wind. Theoretically the girls of the Four Hundred don't feel chilly, but as a matter of fact they do sometimes when walking along the cliff with nice gen tlemen escorts. How could one help it in a gown of white organdie, with a delicate little v5ne of flowers, the waist and sleeves of the same, with a sort of polonaise of black chantilly over it as sole protection? The mothers and mar ried ladies who are not so apt to feel the effects of tha evening air can wear rich black silks, or perbaxs a black striped grenadine over silk, like one new gown just finished for such a purpose. This ia cut en princesse end has all the fullness of the skirt massed in the back. The waist is cut so that the stripes make upward points. The sleeves have large stiff jockeys made of plain faille and trimmed with narrow passementerie, and a lino jet buckle holds the bow at the back of the neck. There are velvet bows and jet buckles all down tho front. For Saratoga there is no real necessity for providing against the chill of even ing, as maids and matrons can wear their drosses, and there are many nice gentlemen quite ready to lend a helping hand or sheltering arm in case the day should make such a protection neces sary. Partly for that reason and partly from the heat women wear the coolest and thinnest gowns they can get, and as they float lightly along through the shrub bery' they look like delicate flowers or anything else that is lovely and float ing. WMto organdie, white swiss, white crape and muslins of "all kinds, with dots and splashes of color in figuring, and floating ribbons, and fluttering laces all these belong to Saratoga by TOB SARATOGA. tradition and by fitness. One comfort Saratoga ladies have, and that is they can wear elbow sleeves. Having the wrists bare keeps the whole body cooL A novelty in summer dresses is cloud ed silk barege. It is thin and sheer and of raw silk. The pattern is printed and is generally mottled and clone and exquisitely soft and beautif Soft greens and grays, with ru brown shadings, so far are the favorites. Some look like clouds of smoke. The material requires little, if any, trim ming, but is usually made up over a taffeta silk slip. Saratoga is the plaoe where the fear ful and wonderful new stockings are worn, with the lacework, and the trop ical garden patterns, and the embroid ered flowers and constellations in all the colors of the rainbow, for the easy chairs and lounging places show them off well. The mites of openwork and jetted and otherwise ornamental slip pers belong in Saratoga, too, and you will see them there if you go. Outs ELutPEK. ; Mm wh III sft imm STATE JOURNAL, MONDAY I FRED RAU, Winner of the Recent Chicago Road Race. He Is a mere boy, being sixteen years old his last birthday. Ee covered tbe distance about eighteen miles In 57:10. He weighs 140 pounds. - EARLY SHEARING. Several Reasons Wby It Is to Se Recommended- The postponement of the shearing of sheep until late in the spring is pretty Bure to cause sad results that may lead to any amount of loss. As a rule, this work should be done as early in spring as possiblo before, in fact, any hot spell comes. If not, the animals, weighted down by their thick wool, are sure to suffer from the first warm weather, and if this is continued for any length of time their systems will become debilitated, and disease may set in. It is quite essen tial that the flocks should begin their summer season in good condition, and by shearing them early they are sure to avoid any danger from disease. They also escapo troublesome annoyance from ticks, which, are sure to lodge in their wool in hot weather and causo consid erable harm. Early shearing also affects the lambs, for if the mothers are weakanod by wearing Loavy wools they are pretty apt to givo poor health to their off spring. To have perfect lambs it is then quite essential that the mothers should be sheared very early in the spriDg. There is a final consideration that is important. By early shearing we are apt to get more for the wool than if kept until later, when tho wholo sea son's clip begins to come in. Tliere axo many seasons when tho wool market is scarce of supplies toward spring, and tho first new wool that comes in is pretty sure to command a premium. The value of wool also depends large ly upon tho condition which it is in when sheared. Wool that i3 long, silky and strong of fiber is sure to sell well and at a good profit. Good washed wool will geneAlly bring from 20 to 30 per cent more than unwashed. It pays a sheepmaster to wash his own wool so long as such big deductions are made for the unwashed. The amount of weight last in washing does nt begin to corre spond to tho deduction usually made in the price. But washing sheep delays the shearing time until quite late in the season, until the water gets reasonably warm, so that a man can enter it with out beinsf chilled tlwough. The ques tion is frequently a pertinent one as to whether it is not better to shear early and not wash, than to wait until late enough to wash the sheep in warm wa ter that i3 sure to come in late spring. On the other hand, if wool dealers could be induced to pay for unwashed wool just what it is actually worth per pound, it would be a more profitable practice to the farmers not to wash their wooL As it is now, it defers the clip ping season until quite late and not only injures the physical condition of the sheep, but injures the owner's chances of great profit. But washing the sheep too early in the season is just as productive of injury. Many a sheep has caught a heavy cold that resulted fatally by being plunged in the icy wa ter early in the season, and many more have had their systems temporarily de ranged from the same cause. It is a queston of two evils at present, and the floe km aster has littlo choice. Consider ing everything, one appears as good a practice as the other. E. P. Smith in American Cultivator. Amatenr and Professional Irlvers. If a gentleman of leisure starts out to campaign a stable of trotters for his health or pleasure, competing with pro fessionals, he ceases to be an amateur in the strict sense of the word, because he i3 doing exactly as the professionals do, with tho exception that he is not being paid for his time and trouble, though he is saving the expense of a trainer, and therefore virtually paying himself. Such a driver has no place in the amateur ranks, but the man who leaves his busi ness periodically every day or every week for a spin down the avenue and occasionally gets up behind his own or his friend's trotter and drives him in a race certainly is an amateur irrespec tive of whether he wins or loses. The fact that a wealthy man campaigning his horses himself through the big cir cuits is not thereby gaining a livelihood should not entitle him to a place among amateurs, notwithstanding the actual words used seem to fit his case. Horse man. XJ-ve Stock Points. It ia nranticable if the thing is rightly EVENING-, JUNE 25. managed to spray even large flocks of sheep with the kerosene emulsion, which is death to all forms of insect life. This spraying with the emulsion is much less disagreeable and laborious than the old way of dipping the sheep. A writer says that1 the Pacific coast is far ahead of the east in the matter of knowing how to load a wagon. There is science in the djusting of a load so that a team eon pull it easily, a science that the ordinary ignorant driv er knows nothing at all about. The writer mentioned claims that it is fully understood in San Francisco. Baled, pressed ensilage has net proved a success. It decays. Breed for fall pigs in June. When a horse breathes hard and bloody matter runs from his nostrils, it is pretty evident he has glanders. Consult a vet erinarian and find out for certain, and if it is a clear case kill the horse at once and cremate his body without skinning. A man died in Brooklyn a year ago from handling the hides of giandered horses. Cows may be dishorned at any time and under all conditions if it is care fully done. Put a bandage of tarred muslin over tho wound after the horn has been removed. Bip or spray your sheep just after shearing. About 10 days after shearing the old sheep is a good time to spray or dip the lambs. If you have no shade trees for your poultry, plant some sunflowers or castor beans to be ready for shade when the broiling days come. The sixth volume of the American studbook is out. It contains the regis ter of all the thoroughbred horses in America, so far as they have been re ported. ODD FELLOWS. Meeting of the Grand Encampment of Texas Triple Link Notes. The annual meeting of the Texas grand encampment, held nt Vaco, elected the fol lowing officers to be installed in 18&5: Grand patriarch, S. Marx; grand high priest, H. Swartz; Kraud senior warden, D. Ludlow; grand junior warden, I. Hopper; grand scribe, H. A. Linn; grand treasurer, S. W. Porter. An Odd Fellow is belter known by what be dous than by what ha says. The North Carolina. Odd Fellows' Or phans' home is located one mile . east of Goldsboro on a 28 acre lot, presented for tbe purpose by William A. J. Perkins, who is not even a member of tbe order. Essex lodge of Salem, Mass., celebrated its fiftieth anniversary by dedicating a new hall to Odd Fellowship. The membership is 400. Medina, N. Y., is to have an Odd Fellows' building. The ground has been purchased and will shortly be broken. It costs sovereign grand lodge between 20 and 25 cents for each copy of its journal of proceedings. The fifteenth anniversary of the estab lishment of the order in Chicago was cele brated there Feb. 28. Lodges in California charge from f 10 to $25 for dues per year and pay sick benefits in a just proportion. In any conflict between the "floor work' and ritual or law the latter must govern. The grand lodge of Virginia, which meet in Alexandria beginning April 12, nit' there 18 years ago. At that time there we;, only 48 lodges. Unity encampment of Rochester report, a gain in 1893 of 48. Recent donations to the New Hampsuir Odd Fellows' home included about 1,- -in money and a large quantity of grocer: ' and other articles. . The Odd Fellows of Irswich have in tended to tbe Masonic fraternity the use their hall, the latter having lost their hail in the recent fire. During the week of March 19 to 24 th First regiment Patriarchs Militant of Mas sachusetts will present the opera entitled "Zephra" at the Grand Opera House, Bos ton. Hon. Galusha A. Grow, recently elected congressman at large from Pennsylvania, ia au old and respected member of Star of Bethlehem lodge, No. 0, of Philadelphia. Lake Erie encampment of Buffalo leads in numerical strength. It is without doubt the largest encampment in existence. The present roll of membership is 877. One word describes it "perfection." We refer to De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve, cures obstinate sores, burns, skin diseases and is a well known cure for pileal J. K. Jones. . Subscribe for the Daily Stats Jouax At. 1891. iitiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiriiT WESTERN FOUNDRY AND ESTABLISHED 1876. -rOBHIBLT- Topeka Foundry 0 HacMne . Works, ESTABLISHED 1868. R L. COFRAN, Proprietor. UANTJTACTUTIES OP STEAM ENGINES, MILL MACHINIST, SHAFTING, PULLEYS, GEARINGS, FITTINGS, ETC. Write fox- Prices. TOPEKA. TTAS. El rriirrrrrnriHininnirri5irritnmTiTTrrrirrrriiiirmiiiiij MmillimillllHimill JIISJJ IlllUlllllI immmimiiiii j ri-rrirygTrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrf ri nrrrrrrrii i imimiiiiniiiiiiiiii POAiOS arid RCAfiS 813 HAITSA3 AVENUE. XT yon wish to buy or rent s first clats new or second-hand Piaho or Omoa, upon the most favorable terms, call upon us. We have secured the services of a first class piaito pouwkb mad mKPAxmm and are prepared to repolisb, all kinds of musical Instruments, furniture, etc EgT REPAIRING SOLICITED. "DIRT DEFIES THE IS GREATER THAN ROYALTY ITSELF IJaTIOUAI. &TABUS3. mm? VI rat-el a I-.lv.iry. Bo.rd.rt specialty. w u... -twt. ARTHUR MASSEY, Practical Horse Shoer 213 WEST FIFTH ST., nri.pnooe ass. TOPEKA, KANSAS. Horses with diseased feet skilfully treated. Crack and road shoeing a specialty. TOPEKA. TRANSFER COMPANY, 309 fiu. Ave. Tele. 3- F. P. BAC0H, Prop. FRENCH TISSUE PAPER! . TBI LAROKST UXI I!T TBI CITT. AZ.X. CHINA AND , ART MATEBIAX. COMPLETE NEWS DEPARTMENT. Piles) SJan Be Oared. The greatest pile remedy' ever discov ered ia 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 Bruises. Every box warranted by W. R Kennady, Fourth and Kansas avenue. To prevent the hardening of the sub cutaneous tissues of the scalp and the obliteration of the hair follicles, which cause baldness, use Hall's Hair Renewer. 212 and 114 West 8th, Peerless Steam Laundry. ' iff SvA it MACHINE WORKS, - 3 MANUFACTURE ALL STYLES SHIRTS TO ORDER. We have Just received the nxzVr lisk of Summer Shirtings ever shown In Topeka CALL AND SEE THEM. XK CONNECTION WITH MSSBk. TOPEKA STEAM LAUNDRY. E. M. WOOLGER, Ms;'. 625 JACZSOI STSECT. CONRON BROS. KING." THEN SOIXD THROUGH TRAINS mms. I1 FBOH KansasCitvStJoseph TO ST. LOUIS. CHICAGO. I OMAHA, PEORIA, ST.PADL, HINHEAPOLIS OKLT OKI CHIHOI Of CAM TO TUB) Atlantic Coast TBI BKriT UK! FOX Hew York, Pbiladelpliia, Eonton, Washington. AND ALL POINTS NORTH and EAST. D. O. IVES, FimiraT seat, St. I ss1s VIH2W009 ASD HIG1LAHD PASS STH2T EA1LWAT. Trains will leave Monroe Street Station week davs for Vinewood as follows: :45, 8:18, 11:61, 1:50. 3:07. 4:24. 6:41. Trains will leave Vlnewood for Monroe street at 9:59, VIM, 2:80. 8:47, 6:04.6:24. SINDAY THAI KM. Iave Monroe street 8:02, 8:19, 10:38, 11:51, 1:50. 3:07. 4:24. 6:41. Leave Vicewood 8:42, 9:50. 11:16, 12:80, 3:30, 1:47. 5:0. C:'24. Extra Sunday trains will be run according to company orders. Pocket edition time table wil be iued in near future. HiRAIVi HULSE, FLORIST Cvrner Elmwcod and Willow Aveanes, Potwin Place, TOPEKA, KANSAS. Grows and sells plants. Makes a spe eialty of cut flowers. Does all kinds 2 floral work in a first-class manasc TEkEPUOP 6. fv GE CREAM As yon like it. J.K. Jones, Druggist, 501 KANSAS AVE. dirmey'S Catarrh Potridsr Relieves Cutarra sjid Cold in tne Head Instantly by en application. tiuree Head Noitat at DEAF N (OS, . C.T1 m vrita os Ammm TtM, umr. al treatment or sample frr Sold by druara-iste. boo. ARCHITECT. JOSEPH MARSHALL, Architect and Superintendent, lOO KANSAS AVENUE. The Statk Journal's Want 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 ia a factl