Newspaper Page Text
6 STATE JOURNAL, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 1, 1S94, For Stomach Bowel, .Liver Complaints, and Headache, use - f. V thud 4 O --5 CATHARTIC PILLS TLey aro purely vegetable, sugar-coated, ppeedily dissolved, mid easy to take. Every dose t trAP. -.iTro THE CHICAGO & ALTOU R- R. OILY 5T0S3 P.iLLAETED TR1CS. no ciXAzrcr: of cars BETWEEN KANSAS CITY and CHICAGO, KANSAS CITY a no ST. LOUIS, ST. LOUIS ai. CHICAGO. Ha Eitri Ctarga for Passage ia Palace Reclining Chair Cars NOR IN fast Yea'MM Limiei Trains Ask voiirovfu HoneTii-ket Aepnt for ticket yia tae t blcao & Alton Ka:Iroad. or write lo J). 1IOW KH, (lei '1 Western Passenger AgL, 2;G "KTH I KoADWAT, ST. LOKIj, MO. CHARF.TOK, General Past-iiiier and Ticket Agent, CHICAGO. H.I SOLID Through strains FKOM Kansas CitySt Joseph TO ST. L90IS, CHIOilGO, On'ah?,, Peoria, Only On Clw iS- of Cars to the ATLANTIC COAST. The Erst Line For Ier, iTok, piiiladelpliia, Haton. vagliinston. and all l oints NORTH and EAST. D. O. IVES, Cleacrtl Paeo jer Ajrut, Sit. JLonlo- NATIONS STA3LSS, First -class Livery. Boarders a specialty. Telephone 43. J. C. GILCEEIST, 7CS Jackscn etroet. Proprietor. 2ABrciua. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. 'Wsthcreirs classes In Daaolcc Academy, llasonie JiiiU'line. Jackson srreet, will opn for JhUdren Saturday, SdptHm ber 'J-od., 8 to 5:3o p. in. Aiiu.ts. Monday. Sep t.iinber i'4, 8 to 10:;u ra. childrens ciass un der the direction of Mrs. Wetherell anj MiMS Mauie Smith. Hall (or rent for seiect parties, lor terms call or address at Academy. OIRNCY'S ii 'Helie-wes Cataj-rti find Cold 4 in taa Head Instantly by a otis application Cures Hed Nolaes A ,-J7 - 1J :9 Miueal. Tnnla. mn. it r- ., tTt! al treatment or sample frra Scld by drMciists. jOc I. I 1 ..Ml.. Ii nil. M ll 'I 4l A tf... Ab. Ai yon lilr.9 it. j J. IL J outs, Druggist, BOl i;.SA3 AVE. Pre?cott & Co. 11S West .Eig-hth s The, li "Will run a special City, account of 1. leaving Topeka have removed to Io. treet. rk'laland to and from Kansas iests of Pallas parade. at 3.50 p. m., and re ade, leaving Kaasaa if direct to Topeka lurtun alter p-v ity li.oO, runnl without a Btop. round trip. l;ememberf only $2 The Xew etit Via Chicago & n led Train Service Grand Trunk, Grand i Valler railways, be- Trunk, and Lchitr tween Chicago ant adelnhia, via the f I New Vork and Phil imous StClair TunneL 2S'iacara I'aila, and th- beautiful busque and Lehisrh Vallevs. lianua, Wyoming known aa the "Swi tzerland of America." offers elegant ,ip pointments and is the moat pictureaqua t oute connecting these leaamif cities. T h n leaves JUearborn ail 3:10 p. m. A Hi ii m mhirMwM mm A CORNER CLOSET. How to Improvise a Charming: Xoolc for fc.ti.riOi? Clothes. Lack of closet room in a house is a fruitful theme for complaint in these days of contracted space. Architects there are who are willing to sacrifice every consideration, not excepting' in ternal utility, for picturesque outside el"ects. In such cases recourse must be had to wardrobes, but as these arc expensive the busy finders of the housewife rmist be depended upon to improvise substi tutes. If there is a corner in the room with sufficient space (sometimes the architect denies us this small boon) it may be utilized in the manner herewith described and delineated. Two strips of wood as long as you de sire and 4 inches wide by 1 inch thick are screwed in the angle of the wall about o feet from the floor; boards are Him ! 1 A COH.VER CL08KT. cut off to fit m the corner and resting on these strips; this will form the roof. ! A brass or wooden rod is then run ' across the front of thi bonr l from i wall to wall and from which the cur tain is suspended y rimrs. Cretonne, chintz or printed cotton will msike a g-ood list to choose from, an 1 are inex pensive. One may screw upon the under side of the roof and on the cleats as many hooks as are required, a: id, if desired, a shelf may Ve in t roil need ! about 15 inches below the roof, and on that ittnch the hook .5. emergency closet will often be found a fTv:it convenience, and ti e cost will be triflinQV It will be well to stretch a piece of muslin or paper across the upper side of the roof to k :op out the dust. HINTS ASOUT PIGICLi.NG. I'icki-ES should be kept well covered with vinefrsir, ar. 1 not be used for a month after mukinrr. They are better still wdien a year old. Dip the j lly t ajr in i ili:irj water and wrinfj it out a.s dry as possilde be fore use: this saves loss of fruit juice from soaking1 into the cloth. In all pickling- and preserving, use only granite ware or porcelain-lined kettles. All metals are liablj to be dangerously attacked by th-; acids. BzTTEi: buy ore's own spices and mix them; those sold as i-whole mixed spices" are not reliable, as the "mixing-" is often very imperfectly done. Boilixo fruit may be poured into a glass vessel, without danger of break age, if the glass be set on a folded cloth which has been dipped in cold water. A good wax for sealing- may be made of a pound of resin, two ounces of bees wax, one and one-half ounces of mutr ton tallow, melted tog-ether and run into sticks. Seven pounds of fruit, three and one half of sugar and a pint of vine-jar is the standard proportion for all man ner of sweet pickling-. The spicing may be varied to suit the taste. All green fruits which are to be used for pickles must have a salting treat ment of not less than twenty-i'our hours; either in a brine made or a cuptul or salt to a gallon of water, or in a salt pack. Good Housekeeping-. Proper Way of iiolllng- Potatoes. Put them when prepared i;i a liberal quantity of slightly-salted boiling water; keep them boiling- gt ntly until tender enough to be pierced easily with a fork, then drain off the water, dr3' out for a few moments, shaking them about occasionally in the kettle, cover with a napkin or tow el, and set the kettle back on the range where the po tatoes will keep hot and the remaining moisture evaoorate. Treated in this manner they will be dry, mealy and delicious. If they have lit-on boiled without paring-, the skins can be read ily removed, if desired, before the po tatoes are sent to table. Seme prefer having- them served in their skins, or "with their jackets, on." A medium sized potato will boil perfectly in twenty-five minutes. Boiled potat'es should be sent to table folded in a napkin. Each mt riay a Tone. A London paper states that an Amer ican woman has lately received what must be termed the most original of wedding- presents. It is a musical din ner service, of which each plate beg ins to play a tune when put "upon the table. The soup-plates are accredited with marches as suiting- the temper of the g"uest3 at that moment of sol emnity, but as dinner progresses and the wine and courses do their enlivening-work the harmonies brighten ac cordingly, till at dessert the covers are ringing out the maddest of polkas and galops. Twirling the Plate. Thia is a jolly and always popular game, and even a roomful of fathers siid mothers will grow very much inter ested in it. All who want to play sit around the room and are numbered one, two, three and so on. The numbering may be given quietly so every one will not know them. Then some one etarts the play by stepping into the center of the room with a large tin pie plate. He gives the plate a vigorous twirl and calls some number. The person who has that number tries to catch the plate, before it stops twirling, and if he or she fails gives up a forfeit and then proceeds to twirl tho plate and try to catch some cue else. Sometimes the plate is taken to one side of the room and twirled ex asperatingly slowly and thenamberof gome person at the farther end of the room called. When enough forfeits are collected, tho game can be abandoned and the forfeits redeemed. New York Journal. Italy's Graceful Queen. Tho queen of Italy is no longer young, and she is decidedly stoat, but in spite of this she is graceful and has a beauti- ful carriage of the head and shoulders. Her manner is charming, and tho white ' hand sho holds out to a guest is lovely in shape. She is a clever talker in Ital ian, English, French and German. She is very fond of music and of litera ture, and her table is generally covered with books and magazines in the four languages sho knows so well. She likes particularly hooks of travel, and it is a grief to her that she has not been able to travel in foreign countries. Her va ; cations in other lands have been cenfin- ed chiefly to the Swiss Alps and the ! Austrian Tyrol, where she shows her. robust constitution by tiring ont all her ; ladies in mountaineering exploits. Jewish Women's Council. Jewesses of every age, whether rich or poor, are invited to membership in tho recently formed National Council of Jewish Women, which has as its objects tho advancement of the common inter ests of all the members, general service in be-half of Judaism and the promotion of philanthropic works under a method ical system. Tho constitution of this body is described as a model of compre hensiveness and precision, and it is be lieved thisr, thanks to the vigor with which local sections are being formed in .11 parts of the country, they will Foon le represented ia the council. Mrs. Henry Solomon is the president. Llos ton Herald. A Vigoroiia Old Maid. Miss Mary Ann Dalton of Ashland, N. II., will bo 96 years old on Oct. 14. Sho s'ins aiid weaves her wool and cot ton and makes tho clothes sho wears and the n:gs she walks on, and tho bed and betiding she sleeps on are tho work of her own hands. She molds her own candles, which are tiie only lights she uses. Both candlestick and candle mold are over 100 years old, and she cherish es a cupboard of china of equal age. Miss Dalton is now caring for a small garden and a hothouse full of plants. She never had but one sickness, an at tack of the grip, which caused deafness. Another Woman Undertaker. Miss Anna P. Church of Toledo has lately engaged in the undertaking busi ness. There is a growing feeling that women should care for the bodies of women and children, and this new ven ture by Miss Church is welcomed in her city. The fact that she has been so well and favorably known in Toledo for many years will inspire everybody with confidence in her fitness for such sacred duties. A woman who had lost her way on the street in London recently paid 6 cents, had herself conducted by special messen ger from tho postoffiee to her home, where a receipt for her was duly ob tained. Mrs. Olive B. Lee, editor and publish er of The Period, Dallas, was the only legally authorized representative of the Northwestern Texas Press association at the national editorial convention. Eight new campaign suffrage clubs have been organized by Mrs. Ruth F. Durgan and Miss Helen Kimber in Atch ison, Doniphan and Cherokee counties, Kan. A $30,000 check for the completion of tho Maria Mitchell Memorial observ atory was recently received at Vassar college. When asked his opinion about the new woman, Rudyard Kipling said, "Sho is shouting for a cause already won. " American girls have taken the place of Frenchmen and others in the deft art of candy dipping in New York. The Statu JousHit'3 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 is a fact. Ayer's Ague Cure is warranted to cure all cases of malaria. Sold by druggists Price, ?1. We mean business. Do you? Then fit yourself for it by study during- your spare hours in the evening withthe Homoeopathic Preparatory School of Medicine. iVMBITIOUS ATLANTA. CHE IS PREPARING A GRAND EXPOSI TION FOR 1335. Hopes to ItlTal the Chic&gro Fair In Some Particalars Description of the Buildinsrf and Ground Xatoral Adrantsgta of the Empire City of the South. Atlanta has girded np her loins and worked with a will, all the people as one mac, in making ready for her great exposition of 1895. The cornerstone of the Administration building was recent ly laid with imposing ceremonies, all the officials, all the civic and social or ders in the city and nearly all the citi zens taking part, and it is intended that jnst one year from that ceremony the exposition shall open to wit, on Sept. 18, 1S95. The Administration bnilding, designed by Walter T. Downing of Atlanta, is to have a central hall, 50 by 100 feet in i extent, and two side wings, the former with an elevation of CO feet. It w ill oc cupy a commanding position and be probably the most striking feature of the exposition grounds. It is a general imitation of the old southern home, with immense pillars at the front and a TW ' f.A.J 11 THE ADMINISTRATION BUILDING. southern aspect throughout. The central or double story portion is designed for use chiefly as an art gallery, while tho rooms for officials and the press are on the sides. The other buildings are to be chiefly Romanesque and of the following di mensions: The Manufacturers' build ing, 370 by 216 and 60 feet high, with a tower reaching 100 feet from the ground the largest building on the grounds except the great Government building; the Machinery building, 100 by 500 and 65 feet high; tho Agricultural building, 300 by 150 and 60 feet high, with a 100 foot tower; the Minerals and Forestry building, 80 by 320, with general elevation of 35 feet and a cen tral octagonal tower 60 feet high; the Electricity building, 91 by 250, and elevation of 60 feet, with a 100 foot tower. The gTounds are far more diver sified in every way than those of the Chicago exposition, and though Lake Michigan is necessarily absent yet it is believed that other features of the topog raphy will more than compensate for that. The city is 1,080 feet above sea level, and the summers are singularly cool, w hile autumn is dry and bracing beyond description. The drainage is ideally per fect. Every rod of ground for a day's ride in any direction from the city is of historic interest. To the west are the blue mountains, to tho east and south the gently rolling hills. The city is a happy combination of northern and southern in its structure and includes ail civilized races in its population. Owing to the topography, each princi pal building will occupy a commanding ei iiiiOiice, and from tho towers one can overlook those fields w hero so many sol dierly reputations were made and so many soldierly careers ended just 31 years before. There will bo special features of rare interest, the most important being an exhibit by the colored people. It will be the first of the kind and will be a valu able proof to tite world of what progress the freedmen have made. General J. R. Lewis, formerly of tho federal army, has taken great interest in the matter, has procured lists of the colored men in the several states who will take action, and these will form state organizations. The special committee in charge of this branch consists of W. H. Venable, owner of the Stone mountain granite quarries; ex-Governor Rufus B. Bullock, Gen eral Clement A. Evans, and J. G. Ogles by, president of the Commercial club. Congress has granted an appropriation of $200,000 for tho government exhibit, and if practicable the government build ing of the Chicago exposition will be removed and set up in its entirety at At lanta. Of the six main buildings, the con tract for five was let to Mr. Bradford L. Gilbert of New York, and that for tho Administration building to Mr. Walter T. Downing of Atlanta. Mr. Gilbert built the great Illinois Central depot at Chicago, which cost 2,000, 000 and is said to have been put through from cornerstone to tho crown of the spires in shorter time than any other building of equal size in tho world. Ho is quite an enthusiast over the site and says it gives greater possibilities than any other exposition ground in the world. His design for the Machinery building is rather new in the line of ex position structures. It is to be simple cute in the interior, giving the largest available space, with an exterior finish, having a touch of the renaissance, and large porticoes, with immense pillars on ftach of the four sides. "It is my aim, " he says, "to construct a building whose size will not be apparent at first, but which will grow on the observer. " Atlanta is a very new city, with well, by the opening of the exposition its population will bo about 100,000, of whom one-third are colored. Though survivors of the Confederate army are now but few in the south compared with the general population, yet there will be reunions of various old com mands, and as the yearly meeting of the Grand Army of the Republic will be held at Louisville next September an earnest effort will be made to have the entire body go to Atlanta. If it does, there will bo the grandest reunion of the blue and gray ever held. T. V. McKrxsTRY --N T7ESTER2T Foundry 0 flachine Wo ESTABLISHED Topeka Foundry ESTABLISHED 1666, R. L. COFRAN, Proprietor. HAlTTJFACTULHIi CP STZAM ZSTSUffSS. KILL HACZi:TZ3Y, EAFTHT, PULLIS3. GEAE27SS. FITTINGS, ETC. Write for Prices. '''?'.'rS. E. E YOOLGER, Mgr. Phone 153. $25 Jackson St. 825 ICAHSAS AVENUE. If you wish to buy or rent a first class new'ot second-hand Piano or Or ia:-, upon the most favokablk terms, call upon us. gREPAIRING SOLICITED. w ?""'; '11 y For a short time, in ortier t-" .ake room for our winter's maki, the Gm Company wilt deliver coit.9 at the fof'owinir meatiy rdnneil rate, viz: Lump coko at 94. ou j.-rr ton of fifty tMMheU, and crushoJ coke s 3.0 par ton. As to rbo vhIub of this curb, especially for furnau and boburners. wo have only to refer to those of our ai zmv wlio ara already familiar with Us use. Now Is tb time to get ia your winter s supply at a littte over half prico. EXCELSIOR COKE AND GAS COMPAQ Corner 5th and Kansas Ave. EXCURSIONS SANTA FE ROUTE. Home seekers excursion to Texas. Colorado, New .Mexico, Utah, Wyoming, Arizona, Idaho, Arkansas, Louisiana aud southwest Missouri. Tickets sold October f. good for twenty days. One fare plus $2.00 for the round trip. Santa Fu route. St. Louis anil Krtnrn $i.30. Tickets sold September S to October C inclusive, good to return including October 8. Santa Fe route. Limiciice auJ ltoiurti 7S S'ents for I51 liiurclv. I'nir. Tickets sold Seutember 23 to 29, good to return including September 30. Santa Fo route. LKiiiis.ts City and Return $'J.OO. For Priests of Pallas parade, for grand ball, for Karntval Krewe. the Santa i-'o will sell tickets to Kuiiias City and re turn it one litre for the round trip. Tickets sold October 1 to 7 inclusive, good - to return including- October H. Special train from Kansas City to Topeka alter Priests of Pallas parade October 2. Santa Fo route;. I'ricst of I'allas I'arario at Kuasas City October i. Special train leaving Kansas City after the parade by the Santa Fe route. JJ2.00 furtha round trip. I Your Heir Dry anil ISrlttle. I-'iIl-iss Out or Tnrtitnte tiraj-f These are only indications that tho fol licles or roots of the hair are getting weakened or diseased. Hoggs' Hair Reuewer will strengthen and invigorate the follicie-i aud the hair will regain its natural color and become soft, glos3y aud healthy. Sold by W. Ii. Kenuady. It'n Nrow'i Pine Expectorant, that is guaranteed to cure coughs aud cold?. For Bale by all druggists. Price, 25 and 50c bottle. The State Journal's Want aDd Mis cellaneous columns reach each working day in the week more than twice a a many Topeka people as can be reache 1 through any other paper. This is a fact. Your flloort i Your Iif. Without, good blood coursing through your veins you will soon look wrinkled and dried up. A few dosea of Beggs' Blood Purilier and Blood Maker will change your whole system, giving you a hea-thy. fresh and youthful appearance. Sold and guaranteed by your popular druggist, YV. R Kenuady. For instance, Mrs. Chas. Rogers, of Bay City, Mich., accidently spilled scalding watef over her little boy. She promptly applied De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve?, giving instant relief. It"s a wonderfully good salve for burne3, bruises, sores, and a sure cure for Piles. J. K. Jones. I;itiy yi iti" 32eti3j;r. No Griping, no Nausea, no Pain, when De Witt's Little Early Risea are taken. Small PilL Best Pill. Best PilL J. K, Jones. A stimulant is often needed to nourish and strengthen the roots and to keep the hair a natural color. Hall's Hair Renewer is the best tonic for the hair. "There is a Salve tor every wound." We refer to De Witt'd Witch Hazel Salve, cures burns, bruises, cuts, indolent sorej, aa a local application in the nostrils it cure3 catarrh, and always cures piles. J. K. Jones. Every household should be prepared for emergencies, for how often, "like a thief in the night" croup or whooping cough may come upon a dear child without warning and in a few hours place its sweet life in balance by a slender thread. Cubeb Cough Cure promptly used, will avert all danger. Delays are dangerous. Sold by Rowley Bros. Silver Leaf vinegar remains in the front It is the best table and pickling vinegar. Ask your grocer for it and take no other. It ia the cheapest. t: re. A A. Ok. 1 BT6. FORMERLY and Machine Works TOPEKA, KANSAS. PElCA STEAM ' LAUE'ET" Xiargpst and most complain SHIRT FMTOBY i?onco- v ' . ' ' we repair otji customers' sliir t s FREE. Q fj j 0 1" J D BWtfe W in- t m L ; St A a H71 LI Lwft w ILm-u. .-3 I'asufactureeL at C33 Zs.n. Ave. T:j I Good Printing 9 always spe&ka for ii.aj.lf, ar.i for yen too. If you "srant sorio o ftp-to-dats. gcci rriiitir s:.-.1 jcur copy, or coma talk it ever with. .... tiianes vvorraii, ; Elsctric Printer. if507 native1: nf?ir-jr. ,,Q.-frro,-vw . if- ,i, . cLll . . fA f-flRAM f-fULSE, j- k FLORIST W;A Cor. Elrawooi and Willow Ave., L' C rotwia Place, Topeka, liasesa. Growa and sells 1'Iants. ilokes r i specially ui eui iowoio. I I all Kinas ot Iloral worK in nrsi f class manner. Telephone 4Z3. TCPZEA Transfer Company, r0J KANSAS AVE. Tele. 21 F. P. 2ACC1T, Prop. t ABTHXJH MASSAT, Practical - Horse-Shoer. 213 WEST FIFTH STREET. Telephoss 488, - - - Tcpcii. Horses with diseased feet skilfully tre;a:U Track and road-shoeing a specialty. U 1 1 f Z- '