The Topeka state journal. [volume], July 19, 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 JOURNAL, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 19, 1SU4.
I STATE JOURNAL.
CFriCIAL TA?a 8F Til 3 CI IY CF TO 2S.A
Bt Frank P. XU Lkssas.
T Alii 314 OF BlBSCKir'riO..
DAILT.
KI.tTMTl) BT CAKK-1KR. ..10 CIVTI A VTW.W.K
TO A5 rifcT Or TOPEKA rt Bl BCRB3, JK
AT THE (AMI fBi' IX ANY KANSAS TOWN
WHKKE THIS PAPXK HAS A URHUK BUSTEM.
T MAIL, TIIHKK MOTS S .M
V MAIL, O.VI YBAK .M
TTKKKl.lf KOIIIUK, I'KI TEAS W
Addrea. KTAXIS JOI'RXAIi,
Tujeka, KaniM.
tpiIK FIRST PAPER IN KANSAS TO SE---
cure the leased wire ervlctf the Aisociated
yre.ss; controls exciumvaiy fir TuHk Hie Full
jAy herviee of tin grat oruuaiion for tiie
oilecuoa ut . A to,0-r.x j.i o.xTAtor In tad
t a r e JoiiRNAi. of ice Is employed for tlie tout
rurpoe of itiic n this report, wluoh ooiue caa
nuousiy ffum 7:,M a. rn. tul 4:J p. in. (with
bulletin of important okwj ip cob p.m. I or ir
a wire runniiii; into tins OiU :& ,i 1 uiaJ ouiy for
tiie day Associated 1'res ujjiiad.s bjiwuua tiie
hours i j. yb uaim' I.
t-r"- Ilia SrATB Juurval Is the oaiy paper In
Kansas recelvlug the Kuillia) Associated Irejs
iteport.
f?Tlie State Jocrval, hs a regu ar aver
Daily lxea. Cireiiiiilioa In Tope it a of mar
tiia ll ihr ( uiiual City Iatlle tum
ttln.d, mad DaubU lint of it principal
competitor a, very cred.lab e niora.ut news
paper. l-Membdr of the American Newspaper
XuiILliei-' Assoeiatiou.
trSfP-lh S r a rn JoCKKAL Ires Ttonra is
quipped with a I.igrumusc Web Perfecting
i mt.iiit t'ros the hantino nei and fastest
piece of priuiiuu maoliiuery in uia stata.
Wrathor In11 ationt.
WifiiiMiiuN-, July 19. Forecast until
8 p. m., Thursday:
For Kansas Shower and thunder
Btorms, fallowed Friday by fair; cooler
In eastern portion tonight; winds shift
ing to northwesterly.
Tub dishes that were shaken by the
earthquake were probably tumblers.
The earthquake sLock must have been
pretty severe, if it was detected at St.
Louii.
If congress keeps taking in more states
pretty soon then won't be room on the
flag for the etars.
It is not unnatural for Hogg to take a
gloomy view of things if there is butch
ering to be done.
rjECBETARf (iRtS II AM bad tO gO a long
way to find something to .jet his foot into,
but he managed it all riirtit.
In wanting to nominate Debs for gov
ernor to Indiana shows evidence of be
lt g jealous of Colorado and South Caro
lina. If rest is ail Mr. Dabs wants there is
any number of people who will volun
teer to find him a solitude where none
will intrude.
If Mr. Gresharu had kept on to the
east a little further in Lis search for a
chauco to make a blunder, he woi-ld have
been back home aicain.
Senator kkflk is to address an old
soldiers" reunion ia Ohio. Men who have
withstood the hardships of the war, like
to undergo such experience.
Dr. TnoM.is of Chicago, doesn't labor
Tinder the fear of being put out of the
church for symj a'hizing with the work
ingmen, he has already b?eo put out.
Tub story of Howard of the A. Ii. TT.
that the railroads hired men to set fire
to their own cars shows that the limits of
insane utterance huve hitherto been ri
diculously low.
The prediction of Governor Hogg that
the buildings of Chicago will be spat
tered with lungs by the dynamite of an
archists may be said to throw new lights
on a serious question.
The profession of Senator Voorhees
to be a friend of the old soldiers makes
him a formidable rival to Quay and
Breckinridge for the title of the most
Impudent men on earth.
Senator Voorhees posing aa the
friend of the old soldiers, reminds one
of the Little lied Ridinghood story but it
is needless tc say the old soldiers are in
no immediate danger of being devoured.
The discovery by the couforrees on the
tariiT bill that they couldn't agree, is the
next best thing to agreeing. It is a hope
ful sign that it dawned t n them so soon
that there are irreconcilable differences.
Whateveb the women may have had
to complain cf as to lack of recognition
they cannot fail to appreciate the
thoughtf uluess of the Ananias club in
offering to them the privileges and ben
efits of a Sapphira club.
If the cut on steerage rates to Europe
by the big stea;nahip liaes should have
the effect of attracting the classes they
have for several years been bringing
this way it will do mush to balance up
the account against then.
C. G. Conn, the Indiana Democratic
congressman who has refused a renomi
cation is a manufacturer of horns. It is
about an even thing as to which offers
the greater possibilities of bringing mis
ery upon the couutry, congress or horn
making. Oi.r friend "Why. how do you do, I'm
glad to see you. What are you doing
cow?"
Glucose ''Oh.I'm in the same business
fts the United States senate."
"Doing nothing then?'
"No, I am -working fcr a sugar com
pany." The New York police with a complete
description of the English anarchist,
Mowbray, and a knowledge of bis inten
tion to come to this country, allowed him
to come ia undisguised. This is not a
f e2ectioa on the police but oa tLe neg
lect of the authorities in failing to bribe
them.
There is a continually increasing line
of distinguished men who have leen
handicapped by their associates. Cajsar
had his Brutus, Del s Las bis Howard,
Lewelling has his Osborn and McCasey,
but Cleveland has his Gresham.
Sayi the Chicago Daily Record: What
makes George II. Pullman so tired?
Thomas F. Wickes is doing Pullman's
work in Chicago. What, than, is it
that makes the old man tired? Certainly
not his labors at his country home in the
lake region of northern New York: his
son-in-law did his work for him taaro.
In short, Mr. Pullman has doae no actual
work in the last month. It may Lave
tired him to breathe, to eat three meals a
day and to sleep ten hours every night.
Or may be th secret of this tired feoling
of which he complains is that Mr. Pull
man has had a very busy and a very un
pleasant month witii his conscience.
We have heard it said that nothing else
is so wearisome as an able-bodied Ne
mesis. THE B R A fM ' NEW ORGAN.
BY TUB STATE JUIRSAL POET.
They've got a bran' new or-jaii, Joe,
It KOiij'dowa 1 1 1 1 K 1 ' aard
To see old Kansas cine to this
You an' your or.'an UarreJ;
After ti i i 1 1 1 1 -j forty j oars
ior lue uoo.e K. o. p.
An Interloper diops around
And drowns your uie.o le a.
lhey'il srit Mitaa bran' new bosses, too.
As youn'i- in. -n spring uo;
An' all y .u .1 have to b.o.v m tliea's
llio largest worK. of Krupp.
You've played the tidies bh fast aod slow.
Jest as Uio ciiainaaa ai 1,
But a l:Kluer-liutiTt:d fet-nt bobs up,
And now Ih'-y'vK eul you b-ud.
you've snug tlio (ira so of Morrill, too.
All' III1 it k'OO I ail' stroll.-;
iu' never lapped a Key mi.eis
You had tlit boys alonr.
But st.h you wa-u t ii nto thestull
For this here younger i-i ov, d.
Though benn' dropped so iUicbi's a thiuj
Vou liadu't ijuito allowed.
You've been a sister prood an' true
For goodness knows how Ions:
You ve always suuj; the ko.hI old tunes
Air played your uraa s'.rontr.
But tbey dtiu't need you any more,
Vtmr ot'..u too taey drop
You don't piay new i.tuied tunes,
An' siatid in wuh the 1Vi;.
Your sons arj to.) old fa.aamod
But what my heart, m.uv grieves.
They've .ooiv Uio eumpaiu dough tills year
Aii' lltui it to the Breeze.
But uet your red l-andauner. Joe,
An' Wipe yo.ir v.eep.ii' eyes.
An' you'll yoc read your titie clear
do mansions in tiie ,;iies.
Bet 'eiu taKe di--.r tuoi. a.i is ten
An" Keep .lie l'ops iu low.
The p ;r.v ih.uKs to m : 1 1 of you
To t;o bae.v imi its .loe.
Zei( lei, o.u tliiuk that iu this fl.jht
V o.i 're ko.ii' " be .a.e:
But show em that they need Joe in
'i La- savin' of Uio l ue.
Taig.uiiHi-i-s ii Marocco.
The tax-gatherer's chief instrument
in the eat is tho Lastiiiinto, n thick
bamboo stick laid across the- uuked fob-s
of the feet, the taxpayc r being firmly
6 trapped to the fr.-orm-l, fact dowiiwdrd,
and kept there until ho has not only
yielded up all hi.s income, b it nil his
priucijutl likewise. As Jlurcoeo owes
Sr.izi 5,000,000 po.-.ct'.is; and lias bt'uu
to pay them off, it is Kktly that the
whack of the bastinado run I the ye!p of
the victim will now bo heard in the
laud from tho headlands of Mequinez to
the ranges cf tiie Atlas mountains and
throughout tho provinces of Fiyig and
Twat and Tidikclt and beyond, on des
ert spaces, seen by the low necked camel
on tho verge as far as tho dominions of
the new sultan extend.
It is not an eniig-itr.ned mode of col
lecting revenue, but is tho principal one
which exists in those curious countries
and among those curious peoples, and
if the grand vizier were appealed to in
tho case he would probably say that the
villagers thus entreated were dogs and
the sons of dogs, and that they could
not be persuaded to give up t!n-ir m ncy
in any oLhtrway. The custom is of
great antiquity and scouts more popular
among thosu who apply it than among
those to whom it is applied, but it is a
necessary recourse in ea.-e of any deficit
in the rcvenu-s. New York Tribune.
Casting Out iv Ievil.
JIary A. O'Drist of this city, an in
valid for 29 years, unable to leave her
bed for 17 yeats and uhnost dumb for
1-1 years, now gets nj walks and talks.
Faith is said to have wurki d a miracle
in her case. She prayed fervently. Tae
Rev. A. Y. Welch and the Rev. U.
Develier, evangcli--ts, wi ut to her honse
Thursday and again Saturday and
prayed for her relief. tkiturd.iy after
noon Miss O'Brisfc spoke, then straight
ened out her tVet add with a jovial cry
walktd across the room. All msistou
that their prayers liad hoc u hi ard and
answered. fcuuday tho pa'iei.t was up
and about the house and wc-Bt in u car
riage to the evangeli.-'-ts' tent meeting
in tiie afternoon. Thve was great ex
citement on Caroline street in tho neigh
borhood of Mas O'Rvist's little home.
When the ev;:na: lists came to the city,
ihey learned of Mi-s OThist's longcon
iinement. They si'.gg s'x-1 a unite 1 ap
peal to heaven, which was done, and all
joined in fervent prayer fur relief.
"Come out of this woman, thou
devil," said tho Rev. Mr. Wtlcn final
ly, and Miss O'Brist, without previous
preparation, arose and walked about her
room. Sunday evening she held an im
promptu prayer meeting on her front
porch. Janesville (Wia.) Cor. Chicago
Inter Ocean.
TiredL, HVnk, Hrvoun,
Means impure Hood, and overwork or
too much strain on brain an 1 body. The
only way to euro is to feed the nerves on
pure blood Thousands of people certify
that the best blood purifier, the best nerve
tonic and strength ouild r is Hood's Sar
saparilla. What it has done for others it
will also do for you Hood's cures.
Hood's Pills cure constipation by re
storing peristaltic action of the alimen
tary canaL
For instance, Mrs. Chas. Rogers, of Bay
City, Mich., accideatly rpilled scalding
water over her little boy. She promptly
applied De Witt's Witch Hazisi Salves,
giving instant relief. It's a wonderfully
good salve for burnes, bruises, sores, and
a cure cure for Pdes. J. K. Jones.
This week $ 3 shoes for at Fur-man's.
SEW OUTING GOWNS.
SUITED FOR SUMMER RESORTS AND
HEARTBREAKING PURPOSES.
Thpy Are Mostly Quite Short and Are Made
of Cheviot, Tweed or Serge Then There
Are Shirt Waists Which Are Dressy and
Quite St jlish.
Special Correspondence.
New Yop.k, July 12. Of outing
gowns there is no end, nor is there any
limit eet as to material or style, as some
are for ocean, some for railroad and some
for hard mountain climbing. Some are
to bo worji in camps, some on boats and
some for picnics and seasonable dissipa
tions, including golf, tennis and heart
breaking. Tho steamer gowns aro to be
of serge, flannel or cloth; the mountain
dresses of cheviot, tweed or cheviot
serge, for they need to be strong. How
they are made depends on individual
taste. Some are quite short, to be worn
w"ith stout leggings, and others are or
dinary walking length. Belts and chat
elaine bags and straps with field glasses
and a crooked fetaff and little tin cup all
belong with the mountain suit, and so
does a natty jacket.
Some women make a play of such
rough work and dress for it as they
would for a promenade down Broadway,
but the lady who knows how to dress
4
'VI
1 - 1 1 v, fit ' 1 :
FOR OUTINO OCCASIONS.
fty male es no uch mistakes. When
one is ui? on :-;nch an excursion, one can
not take along a lot of things, and so it
is well to have two gowns only one for
day and tho other to put on for dinner
or evening. Soma take bnt one, but it
feels so much better to change after a
dusty jaunt and put on a fresh dress
and bang tha other up. Of all materials
for this purpose there is nothing as sat
isfactory tis black surah. I saw one of
that material made very plainly, with
no trimming but a narrow moire ribbon
carried down each eeam. The French
waist was belted in with moire ribbon.
Tho gigot sleeves were of moire, and
th re w as a pt-i exd.no cape of surah lined
with moire and with a moire collar to
Blip on if the evenings were cool.
Anotl . ' r gown for sch needs was
abo of black surah, with picot edgo
velvet ribbon down the back and front,
ending iu bows. There was a deep col
let of black velvet edged with picot
trimming in palo blue. It was a hand
some gown. For a nico Sunday outing
gown for a young lady on was made of
gray and green shepherd's plaid trim
med with dark green ribbon. The sleeves
and wuist were trimmed by elaborate
chirrings of the same, but in the front
of the nock was a small square of Per
sian eL.'oroidery. Words cannot picture
tho enormous plaid surah parasol, with
its deep accordion plaited rufile of ir
idescent silk muslin, as written ones
uro not load enough. Theso enormous
parasols are quito oicen seen now, though
seldom in plaid.
Of all the tiiina;! in full vogue this
eeason there is nothing prettier nnd cer
tainly nothing more Msefn! and con
venient than the shirt waists. They are
of cotton, percale, sateen and silk. They
are much more dressy than such gar
ments have ever been made, and for the
first time a lady may look well dressed
in one.
A very dressy nnd unusually pretty
waist wns made of chestnut brown dot
ted taffetas, with a golden glint in it,
fighting for mastery over the black
shadow. Taffetas is a crisp silk, and
the most is made of this quality in tho
design. It is gathered very full at the
neck ami on the shoulders and drawn
in at the bottom under a wide belt of
blown benaaline, with a long dull gilt
buckle. Tho sleeves are very wide and
full gigots, and they are made much
longer than usual, and the extra length
aVf-f. : irWO
-'.-irfv-y.'
mm
mm:
THE SHIRT WAIST.
is caught up along the outside of the
arm. The collar is of brown bengaline.
The peculiarity of this waist is its crisp
effect and broken lines. It goes with
any skirt.
A very cool and pleasant new import
ed gown was made of green and white,
lawn, with snug French waist, belted
in with white moire. There was a
Spanish flounce edged with white lace
and an upright ruffle at the neck of the
same, with lace edging. White shoes
are now seen with nearly all very light
jrowns, and long white silk mitts are
etyliaiu Ouve Hahfek.
,'ff j P1 r, .1 ' ifr
1 W -
M t 1.
r;o
IN A DUTCH CITY.
ft c American's First Impressions of
Rota
terdaui.
Special Correspondence.
Rotterdam, July 3. This city im
presses me as being a bright torn, full
cf modern spirit. Vainly I looked foi
qnaintness, dreaminess or hoariness of
aspect the qualities so dear to the eye
and heart of the mooning, romantic
traveler. They were not here.
As I came up the river Maas on th
Steamer I thought of the Hudson and th
strange legends concerning the old
Dutch, adventurers who had sailed
through, its waters. My mind was full
of pictures of hardy sailors, queer looking
touses, lazy meu dressed a ia Rip Van
Winkle; smoking, pedantic schoolmas
ters; shrewish housewives; stolid, chub
by children, and skittle playing,
schnapps drinking goblins. In a vague
way I half expected to see the charac
ters in Washington Irving's odd tale
standing on the wharf. I thought I
mifiht sleep and dream in the midst of
the shadows of tho past, as some poet
or another dozily puts it. But, no. The
people were awake. Everything was
ipick span new, and smacking of the
hurry and rush of America.
Over I went to the hotel, a place fit
ted up after tho latest and most approv
ed fashion. By this time I had beconas
reconciled to the moiteruness of the sur
roundings and to the fact that the un-e-earny,
unsleepy Dutch were evidently
up to elate that they knew a thing o
two. Of course it was a hardship of the
severest caliber to be unable to revel
luxuriously in tho romantic fog of days
older and more moss covered; but, as in
the caso of many other hardships, I
braced myself stoutly and bore up.
After breakfast I started to see the
town. It struck mo as being a mixed up
sort of town, with plenty of water in
the mixing. Canals, bridges and again
canals w ere everywhere. They were part
of tho means by which the Dutch had
foeght their mightiest foo of all the
ocean for centuries!.
Soon I was sauntering along the Wil
kelminakade, a fine boulevard in de
sigu. I was pufaiig a cigar and thank
ing the gods because of the chearmess
of tobacco in Rotterdam. Here every
body smokes. And no wonder. For 2
cent3 you may fret a cigar the like of
which you would be unable to get in
New York for less than 15. The customs
authorities of Holland are lenient toward
the bringers in of the weed so soothing
and fragrant maybe out of respect for
tho memory of tlieir pipe smoking ances
krs. But they more than make up for
this leniency in other ways. Sugar,
mustard, salt and other staples are un
conscionably dear.
Walking along the boulevard were
women bright of face and eyes, who
were dressed after the latest Parisian
fashion. Their complexions were red
and healthful looking and rather out of
accord with the subtle color toning of
their French style of dressing. Their
physical charms appeared to be of a sol
id and enduring character. In this re
spect they were quite different from the
svelte Frenchwomen I had seen in Paris
a few days before, and who often gave
me tho impression of unsul.-tantiality
and flyawaylike airiness. There was
nothing to suggest a flying away here.
The women were on the earth and seem
ed to know of it. Tho only thing I met
with in Rotterdam that at all approach
ea odduess or quaintness was a hunden
car, and this struck me as a being outre
and practical rather than quaint. Hun
den car means dog car. It is built some
what after the fashion of a Loudon cos
termonger's cart, and when I saw it in
tho distance it appeared as if a man was
propelling it. He was not, however.
He was only guiding or steering it. The
motive power was supplied by a huge,
powerfully built dog that was harnessed
beneath it. I saw this as the car went
by. Indeed the sight of the dog it was
a mastiff with its rolling, bloodshot
eyes and lolling tongue, startled me. It
panted heavily and seemed as if strug
gling to get at and tear up everything
in sight.
These cars are the costermonger carts
of Rotterdam. The dogs usurp the place
of the much belabored and patient Lon
don jackass.
The laboring class in Rotterdam wear
the funniest looking wooden . shoes, or,
as they call them in the north of Eng
land, clogs, imaginable. They call them
klompen. They seem to be made for the
purpose of injuring pavements, and
their name is suggestive of them be
cause of tho fact that you may hear the
"klomp, klomp, " of the Dutchman a
half mile away as he steps gingerly,
lightly and airily upon the flags. They
are huge in size and in shape something
like a cross between a small Chinese
junk and the shell of a big land turtle.
They are the ugliest and clumsiest look
ing things that ever made hideous the
long suffering and much tortured feet
of men. What their utility can possibly
be would require the united wit of all
the wise men of Greece to find out.
Maybe it i3 to let you know that the
man of toil is coming, or it may be that
the old Dutch fighters of the waters
conceived the idea of building them for
the purpose of skating out over the
ocean when it became obstreperous and
tried to snuff out Holland. However,
they aro practical and in evidence rather
than quaint and dreamy.
Rotterdam is dotted all over with de
lightful little parks, where everything
Is green and fresh, where birds chirp
and sing and where the ubiquitous
nursemaid wheels forth the very young
of Holland for an airing. Here are tu
lips the like of which cannot be found
even if one roams the world. As every
one knows, it was a Dutch tulip that
fascinated and beggared that erratic and
Iriiliant Irishman, Goldsmith.
On the wharves men are forever try
ing to sell cigars to passengers on out
going ships. But it is safer not to buy
them. As a rule they are badly made.
If you want a stock of srcokables, go to
a cigar shop.
Rotterdam is the cleanest of olean
towns. And small wonder. The water
ii plentiful. Baet EKtuY.
Little Ida Meisner's Theology.
"Do you know the nature of an oath?"
asked Police Justice Potts of 11-year-old
Ida Meisner iu the Gregory Street police
court, Jersey City, yesterday morning.
The chibl was a complainant against
Thomas Donnelly.
"No, sir," the child answered.
"Do you know where children go who
tell lies?"
"No, sir."
"Did you ever hear of heaven?"
"No, sir, but I heard of hell."
The judge had been getting discour
aged, but the last answer inspired him
to ask another.
"Well, tell me now, " he said, with an
encouraging smile, "who go to hell?"
"Protestants," answered the child
promptly.
Justice Potts decided to omit tho for
mality of administering an oath to the
witness. New York Sun.
Koyal Washing.
The empress of Germany complains
that her palace boasts of no laundry,
and that she has to send all of her wash
ing, even the children's clothes, to Ber
lin to be done up. The royal family of
England are in better domestic trim.
They have a laundry of their own on
the outskirts of Loudon, in the vicinity
of Hounslow, and whether sojourning
at Balmoral, Osborne or elsewhere the
royal linen is conveyed to the royal
laundry. The work is said to be abso
lutely perfect, but not long ago tho em
ployees complained of being underpaid
and struck. At the Vatican the pope's
linen and clothing are looked after by an
order of sisters bearing the curiously
appropriate namo "Ladies of Repara
tion. " It is aaid they are of noblo birth.
New York Dispatch.
IREALARM NUMBERS.
f Morse and Jackson sts.
8 Kansas ave. nnd t'.ailroad St.
6 Goition and Taylor sis.
7 lament and liarriu sts.
8 Grant St. and lopekaave.
9 "A" St. ami Topeka ave.
12 Kansas ave. and Fourth st.
ia Kansas ave him! Second st.
14 No. 1 riiaiion. Kans.is ave. near Gordon.
15 Mon'oe and hiin s.s.
it; Kansas ave. a:.d tiie i.o:d st.
17 Kansas and Teai.h av is.
15 Kansas ave. ami i InrieentU St.
IS Kansas and Kuclid aves.
21 Crane and Adams ats.
22 No. n station. 7ih st. near Kansas are.
23 Lake at. and Fast Sixth ave.
24 fourth and Branner sts.
25 taeventh aud Holliday sts.
16 fiuhtii ave. and .Madison st.
27 lentil ave. aud isac and Fox state road.
2s Seventeenth and Jellersoa sts.
2d Third and Monroe sts.
81 Sixth and lopeka avei.
8J SiJUti ave. and ( Say st.
8.1 No. 3 Station. Jefferson St. near Fourth,
84 Vr'esiern ave. and N'intii st.
T-'tb and Topeka aves.
86 fourth and i a. .or sis.
87 No. 4 S al on, da s:. n-.-ar Etghtt4 ava.
S8 Twelfth and T.-.y.vr s-s.
4J Kuead ave. ati l.n. :iir at,
48 Thirteen; h alt, i l.ano st,.
46 I leveiiili st. and Horn ave.
45 Seventh and Bane sis.
47 'lopeKa ave. and Third St.
K. event h and Monro sts.
6S Tenth avo. anil Lawrence St.
121 Klein and Seward avos.
123 No. 4os nasi SiXili ave.
124 T. uc'id and College ave.
41 Van Bureii and '! weal th sts.
61 (Ju.noyaudt rsnests.
64 fourth and 1 a Fayette sts.
lioxes north 1 1 river.
Fire aiarnis aie sounded upon the tower bell
at depai imp at Leadquariers by btrik.nc tiie
number of Hie sigua. station nearest tho tire. 111
this manner: li for box 4, four din; met strokes
and repeated; if for box la. one stroke, a ;hort
pause, then threa strokes, and impaled, thus,
I-Iil, I-lli, etc. "22" is sounded or all lires
within the district bounded by fifth, Isiath,
Jackson and Quincy streets.
Tjt.v strokes, and repeated, followed by the
number of the signal .-tat ion nearest the fire, la
the 8ECOXD ala K M for a serious fire.
Thru sthokjcs. fodowod by twelvk, am
repeated, is the cjenkral alarm lor a ver
dangerous fire, and calls out the entire depart
ment Willi a detail of police.
Two strokes, siowly, indicates firkmout
One long wlnstie from water works, for flrei
south of r.ver. Three whistles from saaiu, tat
Ares north of river.
CHICAGO & ALTOH B. H.
OHLY ST0H3 FALL ISTED THCE.
IIO CIIAI7GS OF CARS
BETWEEN
KANSAS CITYand CHICAGO,
KANSAS CITY am ST. LOUIS,
ST. LOUIS ano CHICAGO.
Ko Extra Charge for Passage ia
Palace Reclining Chair
Cars
NOR IN
Fast Ves'TOBii imM Train.
Ask your own HomeTSnket Agent for tickets
via the Chicago & Alton Kailroad. or write to
I. HOW EM, Goal Western Passenger Agt.,
216 NORTH BBOADWAV, SI. Ltlt'li, MO.
JAM CHARLTON,
General Passenger uud Ticket Agent,
CHICAGO. ILL.
soi.ii
THROUGH
TRAINS-
FROM
ansas City St. Joseph
TO
ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO,
O'iAHl, PEORIA,
ST. PAUL, DIHIiEAPOLIS
ONI.T OHI CIA.NS1 OF CARS TO TUB
Atlantic Coast.
TBI BKST LINK FOB
IXew "STork, Pliiladelpliia
Hootoxu W asliingtoii,
AJTO ALL POINTS
XTOHTII A3 EAST.
D. O. IVIES,
Ceg(ntl PMac Agent. SU Ijumlm
G 00O. Wtlt'it UtJtxO uy b-xt A'O Jt'.tJ 4 A,
1 4 .
j
i
I III
' " J
Za,test Designs.
Clock All Hew.
PAffiTS,
BRUSHES,
AIiD
PAIHTEBS'
0ATEP.IAL3.
Wall Fflpnr
1 1 'ii.;-!, aud
l a 11 : ii. ;
i oii
2"y Kirstelas
orKTiiuii i: ud
Til ir.teiav.
Styie.
Ail work
G uurauteel.
Just received a new in
voice of the latest designs
in Wall Paper in-all grades.
Let me figure on your Paper
Hanging and Painting.
r. A. BECKSTROr.i
518 JACKSON ST.
CEfflORRISOH
am n
If.:,' ; ' . i -:.'
kJJ Hxii U b U d 61 li ii n
Graduate of the Chkgo
Ophthalmic College.
Many ruses of sick Iioad
r.rlu are cured by vcari;ig
glasses.
Cail and have your eyes
cx-nnincd. Consultation
free.
505 II All.
I
. . r i. 3 '
i:
MiUUxj
1 klU
429 Kansas Ave.,
Has bought for cash, from J. L.
Mincb, assignee of B. W. Doyar &.
Co,, of fct. Louis, a stock of Shoos,
Furnishing Goods and Clothing,
whica will be slaughtered ia the
next 2'J days at 60 cents on tho
do.lar. Tnia sale for cash only.
ijiiitli.iDijii AlSIiJ NAME.
"THE FAMOnS"
429 Kansas Ave.,
tSrOPPOSIIE 'JHS POSTOFHCS.
T E ? f J p,
V f bvm n E' -!.." Lis A
3 K 18 TH C SIK&T.
9-5. COrtDOVAI !.
V 1 tf.Cl-A i :4AKi!.D '. -I r
J4.f3.y F Hit CALr M,'J.7A
; 3.-1?FCL!CC,3 3olf3.
J 6i.oKiMr,';.vr.
1 2.I-73tts5ck;?:S!-;2.
L 'LADIES-
SfINO FCft CTt,!"',-,
'. W U' li O U U 'Z ,
DKoenxN, H':i.
Vou CUD ixtc tnn"T fcv T'rrUanii K . 1...
Iutfln fsbov..
Because, -we are tiie lar?-? i n-.arufai t:n -i !
ixvertmed shoe, in the woil 1, i.'ni f .t.n; in - e
the valtie by staimiKg Vr e nimr end .n . i
the bottom, whicat prelect 'on nj"-d '-t'i
prices aud te middleman s profi's. Our sin
equal custom work, in tvtc, .- f.". :,; ar-l.
weaiiati' a-xul-'Aes. We have them 'M evr-v-w
he e ut lower prices fcr the value j-.ven ti.i
Btiy other i ke. Take no Ktd.t itiin-. If your
dealer cannot auppiy you, we ca x. tr M
C- Nattsen, 219 Kansas Ave.
Jno. Watts. 0O3 Kansas Ave.
Luckhart it tcrnatroni, CIO
Kansas Ave-.
North Topckn-
Everythinr
IN- THE HHHJ I 111:
-it
A.J. Arnold & Son's,
NORTH TOPEKA.
A fall line af
Homeopathic tf edlrlnea.
f-tUHtaea IS70.
I're-tcott tt Co. will i huiovo t j ,u. li i
s.'e JJixfuti' tliw uifut'
WAT !
II lilt if
j k