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STATE JOURNAL, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1894 rinnnmnnnonoEiorionocDnonoDoocoonoooDooono.ooooGoooyODocoooDooononononononc " Ml mssr Bmm tunW ki tr mm mmr ww " THIS TRADE-MARK SEWED IN YOUR COAT Tc nnr (Tiinrnntv for rmnlitv XLiVerv p-flrmpint so lnliplffl X4 P sf Z?7- "as nie stamp or economy, irustuuruuness aim superiority j? rXv,, J&tKM eOvtiuete. firml united with lowest possible price. Jfy&tSahZ WrtueU. ii. 'n! -i n ti J u ilullvUMJ'i il 11 mad inrt C 1 fas? I ..ri-r M 1M i ill M l Lin"'- -Li u f( JL I I - o J ej o pf nil-- ( o xc H ononooooono SLATE ALL FIXED. Cy Leland to Have the United States Senator3liip. OTHER OFFICES PARCELED OUT According to I. O. JlcCraj' JL.att I'olitical Mtorr Vhlclt of Conr, Is Told, from a Democratic Standpoint. Mr. D. O. McCray, Topeka correspond ent of the Sl Ljuis Republic, sends an article to his piper which purports to give the entire Republican elate as ar ranged in case ot Major Morrill's elec tion. Whether Mr. McCray'a information Is based cn authentic knowledge, we are unable to say, but hia "atory" is of con eiderable interest at least. It ia as fol lows: Topeka, Kan., Oct. 10. Two years' ab sence from the o Soial crib has developed a ravenous hungsr among the old crowd of Republicans who for years monopo lized the offices in Kansas. Ia fact, from the day they were compelled to leave the etato house and the various institutions they have been planning to get back a rain. They not only expect to win in the com ing election, but they intend to install in the fat places, if the Republican ticket Is elected, the same old barnacles whose questionable records resulted in the com pleie sweeping cut which the people ad ministered in ISS'2. Should Major Morrill be elected he will imply honor the requisitions made upon hku by Oy Iceland, who has been the rec ognized party boss for a quarter of a cen tury. Leland ia chairman of the state central committee, and he proposes to dictate tho appointees, from railroad cumm'stiioner down to janitor in the 6taio house. While promises of place have been made to hundreds of men over the state who have not hereto fore been in the Morrill crowd, none of them will be fulfilled and only those who have done Iceland's bidding will secure the plums. The latest de.tl is one involving the state printership. This is one of the best otlicei ia the st.ite, and every man who ha held' it has grown rich. It was be l.eved until within the past week that the contest would lie between J. K. Hud son, editor of the Topeka Capital, and Georpa W. Crana. Today, however, two prominent Re publican politicians from western Kan 6.18 came here to ascertain what there was in the Ik ch candidacv. Investiga tion disclosed the fact that R W. Horn, of Marion is a candidate for state printer and that he has the earnest support of the leaders at headquarters here. J. W. Moore, another Marion countv politic'inn. is also elated for warden of the penitentiary, while J. M. Simpson, Bernard Kelly and George T. Anthon Lave been billed for railroad commission era. Kelly warned to be superinteu 'eut of insurance, but Leland is reserving that place, whici is one of the best iu the gift of the etate, for himself or ex State Senator Joha Shilling of Hiawa tha. Leland ia waiting until the legislature la elected, and, if Lis party wins, he will be a candidate f jr United "States senator. He has insisted ail the time that the sen atorial matter should not be discussed in the newspapers until after election, and it must bo said to ai3 credit as a manipu lator that he has managed to keep it down. Of course, he had a two-fold object in view. 1I9 coull play the other candi dates ajrainst eaa other, work up a rad hot fight, and while thia waa in progress personally help many candidate for the house in close d strict3, and thua put them under obligations to him. Then, whea the senatorial battle waxea hot, Leland, a3 the man who led the party to victorv would forge to the front as the compro mise candidate upon whom the frieada of all candidates cjuld unite. While Leland denies that he has sena torial ambitions, hia friends say he will t formally atnouueed a a candidate Are you interested in Overcoats? If you want 'an Overcoat and rniss the money-saving oppor tunities we stand ready to offer you do yourself the grossest injustice. You voluntarily throw away your money for which there is no earthly excuse. We own and sell our goods from 20 to 35 per cent cheaper than any Clothing House in Kansas and stand here ready to prove it ready to convince you beyond doubt. All the newest fads are here Prices Styles Colors Fabrics to please the most fastidious. Th Buys as good an Overcoat as any store in town sens for 12.50 and 15. u The Largest Stock of thesa Storra Defying Garrasnts in Town, all kinls all colors all styles and all all wool. S8 , S10 S15 Buys as good l! iys as ioi Bujs as good au L lsiera-. any an l ia.er as any an L isrer as any slore iu towa sioie m towii nlore in town seiis for eU?i for seiis lor 01 2 $15 $20 F A. r 1 jT" earlv in November if the Republicans win the legislature. Not only have the managers iu charge of the campaign slated favorites for the best positions, but proaiiiea have been made to at least 100 men for the remain ing 23 or 30 positions on state boards. Not more than one out of five will get the olBce promised, and should the ticket be elected there will be such a scramble among the hungry horde as was never before witnessed in the state. EXDORSE HIS POSITION. Christian Endeavorers Stand By the Editor of the Eiideavorer. Editor Lewis Roby of the Kansas En deavorer says hia position as to the polit-, ical duty of the members of the Y. P. S. C. E. ia being generally endorsed ty the members of the society over the stte. He has received more letters endorsing hia position and although he haa re Trained from publishing any political editorials in the recent issues of his paper he is realy to defend himself should any more attacks be leveled ia that direction by the partisan press. TO VOTE TOR PICKEKIXG. Junes A. Truntman Says -Iiny Populists W ill Vote the Prohibition Ticket. Jamea A. Troutman says the party Prohibition ticket will get about 6,uul votes thia fall. He says: "A very few Republicans will probably vote the Prohibition ticket, because the convention did not endorse the prohibitory law, but the number is inconsiderable. I am satisiind, however, that quite a large number of Populists, who have Ltcome disgusted with Gov. Lewelling's pandering to the liquor ele ment, wiil support the Pickering ticket, which will probably result in an increase of 'Zo to 40 cer cent, SENATOR MAKTKN'S CANDIDACY. Why Chairman Richardson of the Demo cratic Committee Cancelled His Dates. Judge John Martin is still a candidate for United States senator, although he will not take an active part in the cam paign. Chairman Richardson, of the Demo cratic state central committpe in speak ing of Senator Martin, said: 'I could not ask Senator Martin to mako any speech s after the death of his sod, and while his wife ia so seriously ill, and I have accordingly cancelled all his dates. The senator will not in any way partici pate iu the campaign, although he is still a candidate for re-election to the senate." HIS FAVORITE VERSES. Dr. Alexander Marked the Passages of Scripture That Were Head at His Fun eral. One of tha most striking features of Dr. Alexander's funeral yesterday waa the reading of hia favorite passages of scripture which te had marked in hia Bible, by his pastor. Dr. Alderson. Dr. Alexander was a student of hi3 Bible as well 83 of medicine, and hia favorite passages will interest many of his frieuds and acquaintances. The verses read were frooi the books of Job and Ecctesiastes, and were: A merry heart maketh a cheerful counte nance, out by sorrow oi hears tha spirit Is broken. A man that hath friends must show himself frieudiy. and there is a frieud that tticketh closer than a bro;lier. lie that refuseLti instruction nesplseth his own soul: but he that beareih reproof yeueili under &lauutu. i he lot is cast Into the lap, but the disposing thereof Is of tue Lor I. Uejoiee, O youni; man. In thy youth, und let thy heart cheer thee in the days o thy youth and walk in the ways of thine lie-irt and In tiie liuht 01 thine eyes: I v.i know ihou that lir all these things i;6d wi.l briuir Cheo m to 1 jJsment. A soft answer turneih away wiatli, but iiev ous words stir up aujer. Attention Cpeharrli Lot! jb TV o. 41, A. O. I. W. Brothers, You ara hereby notified to assemble at our lodge room on Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock sharp to attend our anniversary exercises at Garfield park, and to take part in the parade. Jas. Harris, M. W. Attest: S. C. Garrard, Kec. A. O. U. W. ball Saturday evening. 701 Kansas avenue. Tickets, 00 cents. 'I C H iy ttuys as good an Uvercoat fj J) I i as any store in town sells Sjj I i t.-.- ior oio.ou BUSINESS SU s. Complete in every de tail is our line of Eusi nsss Suits. Single and Double Eresstsd Sacks, Lcri2 Cut, also Frocks, neat colors, all wool at $8 $10 $12 Eest values in town. fTF P rfN PI 0 ""K IP5 iB, ff SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS. The Santa Fe sale of unclaimed freight is eoing on. The Menoken brass band has twenty three members. Col. V. P. Tomlinson was at Leaven worth yesterday. Police Judge Ensminger will address the Populist League tonight. A Meriden man shipped a car load of apples to .Minnesota yesterday. Thero w ill be a Sunday school conven tion next Sunday at Silver Lake. Jack Ilungate ia the auctioneer at the Santa Fe unclaimed freight sale. The new uniforms of the Athletic as sociation's foot ball team have arrived. The Rock Island train and yard men received their September wages yester day. Jackson's Military band will give an entertainment soon to buy new instru ments. ' Chicken thieves raided Bradford Mill er's barn yard in Mission township Tues day night. William Taylor haa returned from the bicycle meets at Trenton, Mo., and Cha nute, Kan. The Topeka high school held a memo rial services for Oliver Wendell Holmes on Wednesday. V ore rain fell in thia part of Kansas in September than during the entire months of July and August. Three young men employed in the Santa Fe brass foundry have formed an auti-marriage society. Two more harvest excursions will go through Topeka on the Rock Island Oc tober 23 and November 7. Mrs. Kitchen, who haa operated oppo site the Roci Island depot, waa arrested last evening for selling liquor. The wife of an enterprising young stenographer makes nearly as much aa he does, doing extra type writing at home. Nels Acera. of Kansas City, and James F. Legate, of Leavenworth, were "doing business" among the politicians inTopeka last evening. 1L M. Stone of Kanaaa City haa been appointed chief clerk of the railway mail service for thia division to succeed (Jr. M. Campbell. The Santa Fe taxes in Illinoia have been reduced f 20 a mile. The total amount of the reduction wiil be in the neighborhood of oS.OuU. Frank Bonebrake, paymaster general of the Kansas National guard, did not go to Arkansas City with Governor Lewell icg and staff to atteudthe reunion. Old Abe camp Bona " of Veterans will give Congressman Chaa. Curtis, who is a member of the camp, a reception at Lincoln Post hall tomorrow evening. A merchants' police patrol in Topeka will soon be chartered and a good many merchants who haver 't much faith in the present force, are going to subscribe to it. A civil service examination ia being held iu the federal building. There are hfiy-four a.pacant3 for pusitiona in the railway mail service and Indian depart ments. Star lodge .a 331, A. O. U. W., of North Topeka, one of the largest lodges of that order in the city, has filed its charter with the secretary of state, and is now regularly incorporated. Harry Hibben, of thia city, knowa Champion Jim Corbett very well. He used to belong to the same amateur base ball club with him in Los Angeles, and haa seen a number of his -earlier fights. George W. Jonea of Hill City said in his speech last night: "I used to think there was nothing so bad as a Democrat. I couldn't find eulogtums enough to heap upon him." This ii aa bI aa "Broneho'a ghost." Postmaster A. J. Arnold, who has been engaged in the drug business in North lopelsa since Topeka was a village and the north fide waa known aa Eugene, ia making arrangements to go into the wholesale drug business. Isaac McElroy.better known aa "Mack," who runs the Santa Fa elevator at tha HZ fl czf ! 1 m W J "ji anu. 0J-0. llJtmJJ DRESS SUITS. "Well, we just knock the spots off 'em' all cn Fine Clothing, the most convincing proof is your asking to see those fine $15 $1S $20 $25 Eress Suits Host fash ionable in the city. jfWv PSI f"l JR Wmm mmm jp. rs m-m -rrsw imi general ofiice building, furnished two of the largest beets sent from Kansas to the Boston food exhibit. They were raised in his garden in Walnut Grove. General Manager J. J. Frey of the Santa Fe is in New York attending a conference of the general managers. Hereafter the uniform rate for inter change of freight cars ou all the roads in the United States will be six mills a mile. Tha Atchison Globe after saying a number of nice things about David Overniyer, ad Is: "David Overmyer should not pronounce 'national' with a long a. 'there is no authority for it. Neither is there any reason why he should pronounce 'prohibition' with a long i in the second syllable." L0CAL3IEXTI0N. Thia ia pay day at the Rock Island and all employes on the train service running in and out of Topeka are being paid. The fourth quarterly meeting of the Kansas Society Sons of the American Revolution will be held in the rooms o! the State Historical society Wednesday, October 17, at 2 p. m. About thirty members of the Topeka commandery of the Knights Templar went to Manhattan larit uiyht to attend the funeral of the late W. P. Higinbotham which wilt be held today. Mr. Higin botham waa a member of the Topeka commandery. T. J. Palmer, editor of the Medford, Oklahoma, Patriot, is in Topeka today. Although Medford has but three hun dred population, Mr. Palmer runs a large healthy lo iking paper, one of the three published there. He is the Republican candidate for his district, in the territo rial legislature. The United Presbyterians are holding special meetings thia week, which are largely attended. Rev. O. H. Morrow haa been assisting the pastor. Rev. William McKirahan, a brother of the pastor, from Oskaloosa, Iowa, is expected today, and will preach tonight at 7:43, and tomor row, at 2:o0 p. ui. Mr. Charles It. O'Donald, of the Hall & O'Donald Lithographing company, is agaiu at his desk, alter au absence of about six months. When Mr. O'Donald left Topeka last spring hia health was very poor, but after a summer outing along the Atlantic he has returned to To peka in good physical condition. While away he was in Rhode Island and New York most of the time. H. V. Hinckley came in today from Hutchinson where he made arrangements last evening for the second annual con vention of the Kansas Irrigation associa tion. He says the Hutchinson people are wide awake on the irrigation move ment and that it took him about twenty minutes to get them to put up fl'Ju for the expenses of the convention. It is proposed in this convention to waive the usual formality of delegate representa tion and make it a Kansas masi meeting. Au exceedingly attractive program will te announced' later. Dates, November 23 and 24. Attention Ir li-iiixhts of Topeka Commandery. There will be a special conclave of this commander at tueir asylum thia evening to complete arrangements for attending the funeral of our grand recorder, Dwight Byiugton, at Leavenworth next Sunday. Sojourners are iuvited to attend. T. B. Jennings, Em. Com. Are you going to the A O. U. W. ball at lludson'a Dancing Academy Saturday evening?. The members of Topeka lodge No. 11 A. O. U. W. are earnestly requested to assem ble at their lodge room ou Saturday, Oct. 13, at 1:30 o'clock p. m. sharp, to take part in the anniversary parade aod ex ercises at Gartield park. II. B. Lowe, M. W. R. P. Rat, Recorder. The entertainment to have been given at L O. O. F. hall, 74 Kansas avenue, October 1st, was postponed to October 15th, on account of inclement weather. Tickets dated October 1st good for loth. , AdifiUiiuu lit CtJUia. (P (f)Rr n rm f (1 ? T?n7d n5 rrnrwl nn Orp.rr.ont J J " v - - 11 as any store in town sells ior 20, some even oys' Overcoats and Ulsters! All the Novelties cf the Season. REEFERS, ULSTERS, OVERCOATS. As usual, we've got the Latest and at very Low Frices Lower than ever Call and see them You needn't Buy. 709 F5ns. Avenue, Al'EKBACH & GL'ETTEL. Write for Samples and I-iill Catalogue. mmm . " 3IR. NELSON'S "ANTI-LEAN." How Everybody Can Be Pat and Happy A Problem Solved. There is a business man in Topeka, an active merchant, who performs mote than ordinary work each day, who has tasted no food but milk for more than a year and a half. The gentleman In question ia C. M. Nelson, a member of the lirm of Steven son & Co., who lives at 1118 Tyler street. For more than nineteen months Mr. Nelson has subsisted wholly on milk, and he expects to all the rest of his life. He lias become perfectly reconciled to his diet and has no appetite for even the most tempting delicacies. He drinks on an average e.ght quarts of milk a day, at the customary meal-times, and is never hungry. VV hat ia more he weighs nearly forty pounds more than when he commenced his remarkable diet Thia case of Mr. Nelson ia not only an interesting but a remarkable one in both a general and a medical sense. The pos sibility of an active, full-grown man sub lifting ou milk alone has been a point of controversy among the wisest doctors. That man could live on milk aloni for a considerable period has been generally admitted, but man.' students of medicine have denie. that milk possessed the element necessary to make it a permanent exclu sive diet Mr. Nelson wa troubled for a long time win au ailment similar to diabetea. It became impossible ior him to eat any solid foods, even those most nutritious and easily digested. It became a case of milk or starve, and Mr. Nelson preferred milk. He purchased a line Jersey cow, and his barn has for a period of nineteen months been at once his grocery, meat market, fruit store, confectionery store and apothecary shop. So far as known Mr. Nelson is the only man in America of so limited a diet Mr. Nelson said to a Journal, reporter today: "A great many of my friends have not known till lately that I lived on milk alone, and when they first hear of it they generally discredit the state ment and come to me and tell me about 'a great gag' somebody haa been getting oil at my expense. "I abandoned all food but milk early in March, lb3, or over a year and a half ago. I weighed about 133 pounds thou. Since then I have weighed aa high as 10J pounds, although my weight is about ten pounds less than that at present" "Have you become reconciled to vour diet" "Yes; completely so. There is nothing good enough in the market to even tempt me mildly. It waa pretty hard ut first, and for the first eight or nine months I wanted to eat everything I saw. Then my present appetite came to me all at once, and now I have no more desire for fruit or pastry than you have to jump into the river. I don't even drink 'water except after it has been boiled and is warm. I drink from eight to nine quarts of milk a day and" I am perfectly satisfied to live on milk aloue all the rest of my life. "If more people who were troubled aa I waa would let pastry and such foo 1 alone and drink more milk, there would be more happy people in the world. "I recommend the exclusive milk diet unqualifiedly, but if they don't want to do that do the next best thing and drink the milk anyliow." Attention I Apollo Ldxe Xo. A, O. L", W. All members of Apollo lodge are re quested to meet at their hall on Satur day afternoon at 1 o'clock sharp to take part in the parade and anniversary exer cises. By order of the lodge. M. H. AIillkb, M. W. L. M. Pe.nwkll, Recorder. A. O. U. . Don't forget to attend the dance given by the A O. U. 'Y. lodges Saturday even ing, October 13th, at Prof. Hudson' Dancing Academy, 701 Kanaaa avenue. Tickets, 50 cents. Are you going to the A. O. U. W. ball at Hudson's Dancing Academy Saturday evening? Skates irree! All Clamp St''IClul SUi4trt wn way witii every il.oU uit or 0tmaf. Ml1 r -B r- -t Perhaps They Are fciguulioif to I in. I ft Tho Professor As to there being 1) Inhabitants on Mars, Miss Laura, it i- ut. ,-..i l.e- b-- 1 :.. 1 a matter of conjecture. The phun l i-t lieved to be older than ours, and it is j Bible it maybe. Inhabited by 1. unnni ings much further advanced iu UiiouKm than we. Miis Laura Do you suppose, pr-.n they have any idea the iiaino ol their pi et ia Alarsi- Chicago Tribune. lie Would Live AIbhjs. A man who waa devply in debt wa hi Jr unto death. 'Ah," ho sighed, "if I could only li v until I had paid of my debts." "Humph!" sneered tho doetor bhmrly, "you want to live forever, do you?" Texas teiftings. Uoubtful, Hat Young Tutter Do you t hi nk your inr i er. Miss Clara, would let you t o t th. theater with ine without 1 chaperon? Miss Pinkorly (doubtfully) I d u'l know, Mr. Tutter. Mi has often said .s wouldn't like me to (jo Willi imy yi.iih,; tseutlenmn 1 wasn't cngutred to. Life. In Triii uiul;. "Your husband it, a prize lighter, licver" "He is." "Is he in training just riuw?" ''Yen. He irt up .stairs Mudyin,. Complete Lett-er Writer.' " .New Press. I t. Mrs. Hashloy Are your folding It ; perfectly sati-sfaelory ? Mrs. Luncber I'eri'oc! ly no. Tlntlnl era keep nwako nil t.ight i u uM i iiir about, them. I'm uuvtr afraid tif burglar any more. Chicago Inter Ocean. Looked That Way. Forrester Does Howler's wife pr e ts e her pieces at home, before sinking them ia the choir? Lancaster I imagine so. llonlir m v r goes to church. Life. I'iijj ratified Vfriiiui. Friend You have fix e daujj h u r you never wished for a son? Mother Often, even if be were 6on-in-law. Texas Sift in,'s. 11 IS f9 y a Loading Part. ( - r - i I 1 Tommy Say, Tubby, want f.T join ' theatricals? Tubby beaming) You tier I do' Tommy All ru'ht. Collie round t r t ! barn terniuht. W e're itoin b r play Moonlight Crime, " and we want yer Hick yer bend over the fence Tubby What for? Tommy The moon. Once a Week. A. O. I . . Don't forget to nttftid th d im e g , . by the A. O. U. W. lodge .t-mi-y e-v ing, October Uih, a: Prof. Huds Dancing Academy, 701 Kin-a-t avttu Tickets, 5J cents. A. O. U. W. ball Saturday cven;n,r. Kansas avenue. Tickets, 5J cents. A O. U. "VV. ball Saturdav evening. Kansas avenue. Tickets, 5.) cents. tZ'i calls up the Peerlusu,,