The Topeka state journal. [volume], November 10, 1894, NIGHT EDITION, Page 8, Image 8

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

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

                
STATE JOURNAL, SATUKDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1S94.
: 33 firs
if: our family
ehould ba
provided with tlia
Well-known emergency
medicine,
CHERRY PECTORAL
The best remedy for all
disease of the
Throat and Lungs.
Prompt to act,
Sure to Cure
U T;(j D
.1 t
II I V X
and Jewel
Stoves
and Rao sres
AT . .
A j
5 c West
GET FORTY CENTS A DAY.
You can save $1.00 per ton
Los Cerrillos Anthracite Coal,
bv
Tin-: SiifTH-WKSTEiv Fcei CoMP.sr,
0';4 Kansas avenue.
- t'lr tor t.ood Tantr.
As for tha iks fur attending sick and
assisting- ia the buritl of the dead, it ia
in extremely bad fur n to rush into print.
We don't render ass stance for thanks,
but for humanity's side. If friends come
in to wait upon your Biek, thank thern at
tiiH time, or show your gratitude by your
action.- Yates Center News.
Our Eroutoatc Egg Coal is just what
you need for grates and ranges. Give it
a trial.
T K SflVTH-WKSTEHS FrKl COMPANY,
(3 J i Kansas Avenue.
Ilorso blankets and robes. A large
stock just received.
COI.IMBUS BfGQY Co.
IX Holmes, druggist. 731 Kansas are.
Shirts mended bv the Peerless.
Try Fut'mm's $3 Warranted shoes.
II
U
V- - ' ' 't - i f
'Worn-
WILL GOUDON GET OUT
1 C :!--i--2 tj
fi.il
Strange Behavior of Lawyer W. E.
Dom.
11?
PAID I $2C0 ATTORNEY FEE
Bat Totally Xcj-leets to Bo Anything
for Hi Client HU Ssliil Lansuwlifs
fit Jail.
Within a few days J. G. Waters will
apply for a writ of habeas corpus for the
release of George Gordon, the "gold
brick man" from the county jail. And
thereby hangs a chain of evidence that
may result in trouble to a well known
Topeka lawyer.
Mrs. Mamie Frazier of 123 West Sixth
street, is a sister of Gordon who came
here two weeks ago from Chicago to try
to get her brother out of trouble. She
tells a story of unfair treatment at the
hands of Lawyer W. E. Dum which she
substantiates by telegrams and receipts
To a Jouesal reporter Mrs. Frazier said
today:
"When my brother was first arrested
Mr. Dom went down to the jail and got
himself retained as tha lawyer in the
case. My brother's bond was fixed at
$1,000, ami Dom telegraphed home to us
to try to raise the amount. We found we ,
couldn't raise that much, and the neit
time he telegraphed that the loud had
teen reduced to $350, although I under
stand it was njt, and then followed a
telegram saying- if we would remit $200
right away he would have my brother
ou the streets in twenty-four hours.' I
sent a friend of ours, Thomas McGraw
by name, to Topeka with the $200. lie
didn't want to pay Dom mail George
(Gordon) was released; but Dom said ae
couldn't get him out till the next day,
and as Mr. McGraw had to hurry homo
that day, he paid the money and took a
receipt, and here it is."
Mrs. Frazier displayed tha ft llowing
receipt,
$200. oct. 2, 1SUL :
; RECEIVED FEUM THOMAS MO ;
:SBAW, TWO IICSUKtO DOI.LAKS, I.N I
: ADJ. GORDON CASE. :
W. K. DOM. :
KANSAS DBNTAL PARLORS
715 2IAS. AVE. (OVER GUILiB'S MUSIC STORE,)
Dr. J. H.Goodwin, Prop.
2
A
DR. J. H. GOODWIN has succeeded in discovering a method
which enables us to extract the most sensitive teeth, old roots and
snags without pain or bad results. This is the fifth successful year,
and when we say we can take out any and all kinds of teeth pain
lessly, we can prove what we say. If you do not believe this come to
our office and be convinced. We can furnish you thousands of testi
monials of those who have tried our method, and pronounce it a
k 4
i 4
grand success.
for
Laborers on tlw I'mu.ii, . Canal Strike
t ki'ty Cents a hay.
Panama, IXuv. 10. A strike has taken
place auioiij.- the laborers on the Culebra
section of the Panama canal. The men
nro paid oulv thirty-dve to forty cents a
day and hud their ovn supplies. They
demand an increase to fifty cents. This
demand has la refused, and the canal
authorities are uga;jius new rnea to fill
the strikers places. The men are mak
ing threats, aud as a precaution the gov
ernment has reinforced the Culebra police.
Sew York U '3k Mtttrment.
Xkw Yuhk, Nov. 1C1. -The weekly bank
statement shows the following- changes:
Kesurvo, decrease $1,534,526; loans.de
crast $1,U1 T.JjU; upscie, decrease $T8.
500; lfal trudnrs, decrease f 2,1S3,300;
deposits, dft rause $ 2,y'S,7U0; circulation,
decrease 3 1U.20U. Tha banks now hold
(01 .t.)i;t,t;.j in excess of the require
ments of the 25 pur eeut rule.
Will the State Jocks al please ob
Brrve to its readers this evening that the
Populist party with the Democratic con
tingent are just njw, 12 m., passing
away between us and the sun, Heekingf
other climes, as thfy have lost their abid
ing place here forever, Amen. Truly
yours, Titos. Ester.
by using
For sale
Mrs. Frazier continued: "We waited
several weeks and my brother was not
released, and then I determined to come
to Topeka, although it was a yreat in
convenience to me. I hunted up Dom
but found he was out of town, lie did
not return for several days. I have
found out since that ha took the ? 200,
went to Kansas City and spent it. W hen
he pot back I asked him to go and see
my brother and get him out. lie prom
ised to do so, but he didn't. I asked hitn
several times afterward! and h; always
promised to but never did. For the ja-?t
two weflks 1 have djue nothing- but walk
from the bouse here to th jail, then to
Dom's office and back again. Although
Dom was paid the money over a month
ago, with the understanding- he was to
get my brother out the next day, he
hasn't been near my brother since.
"Dom's partner, Mr. Atchison, was paid
$23 additional to siet George out
on a writ of habeas corpus,
but I do not feel so badly
towards him because I really think he
did the best he knew how.
"After I found it was no use trying to
get Dom or Atchison to do anything I
took the case to J. G. Waters. lie will
try to get my brother out ami I have no
doubt he will be successful. I don't
know whether there is any way of get
ting Dom's $200 back or nut. That rests
entirely with Air. Waters."
Mr. Dom does not deny to a Jour
nal reporter that he took the money and
disposed of it, but av.ys that this morning
he made a settlement in the cse with
Gordon through Mr. Waters that is satis
factory to them botli. It is understood,
that Dom is to pay Mr. Waters' attorney
fee.
George Gordon was seen by a Journal
reporter at the county jail this afternoon
in the presence of i r. Dom. Gordon
did not wish under the circumstances to
talk about the matter if it had been set
tled to the satisfaction of Mr. Waters,
lie did not deny the statements and said
he bad no doubt that his sister and lr.
Waters told the truth and nothing but
the truth.
It is stated today th it Dim based his
agreement to get Gordon out i f jail on
the promise of County Attorney fcfafTord
to dismiss the case. This agreement is
said to have been made because it was
impossible to secure a conviction without
the identical "gold brick" used by Gor
don. .Later, Couuty Attorney Safifurd
sent a note to Gordon's sister in which
he said the state had additional evidence
that insured Gordon's conviction atjd
made release at this time impossible. It
is understood that County Attorney Saf
ford claims to have the real "gold brick,"
holding it as evidence.
will CA iTii y r iTirs C A US.
.ts.V JV ?-V W-ysV
Xn.
We use only a simple
remedy on the gunis. The ire is
absolutely no danger. Don't be
f0 deceived by having some one who
f($ knows nothing of us, tell you we
are a fraud or that we 'are only
! here temporarily.
J ,.5vb y-- rr
-jfr -'-'-&-
0 -7. &
t v t
-AW I
W. J. Covey, Extractor.
We are the only dentists in
the city who will make you a
set of teeth, and guarantee them,
for $7.00. We only charge 25c
for painless extracting. We have
the largest patronage in the cit-.
0
1 1
: v.
Teeth Extracted Without Pain... .25
Set of Beautiful Tee th, Guaranteed 7.00
Best Gold Fillings l.OO up.
Silver Fillings tO
Crown and Bridge Work, per Tooth, 22k gold. . 5.00
MM
P
P
,1 , it
L. L. Goodwin.
ft
0
i ;
:
' )
NORTH TOPEKA.
NortU Side of
-tl fLOATS
EE5T F0H 5H1KT5-
IMS l?OCTEi L CAMJU CO, CIMTt.
Tom Keed Says l!u-.iiifss "Will Show Eflects
of I)emocrtlo liule.
Portland, Me., ov. 10. Thomas II
Reed says of the election:
"The result assures the country the
peace it bo much requires. The rest of
the country seems to have been moved
by the same cause that moved the east
ern states. Democrats everywhere,
either by silence or by action, seem to
have helped to partially save the union
from the follies of inexperienced and
injudicious men.
"1 say partially, for we shall be for
tunate indeed if business does not carry
the scars of ths last eighteen months a
very considerable time. The country is
much to be congratulated, especially if
we RepublicaQs make a judicious use of
the victory."
Charles K. Uoiliday, w ho was a candi
date ou the Democratic ticket for clerk
of the d.rtrict court, says he ra i ahead
of the rent of the Democratic ticket. Li.s
total vote ia the county was
Rev. W. F. File invited the young peo
ple of his church and Sunday school to
his home last night, and they came ia
good numbers and h id a very pleasant
evening. Refreshments were sarved.
Our Frontenac Egg Coal is just what
you need fur grates and ranges. Give it
a trial.
The Socth-welisrs Fuel Compact,
034 Kansas avenue
Toj)ea Cuil . o m 4 ii y.
Items of Interest, from tlie
the iiiver.
Cash! ia what talks at Brill's
A full line of tinware at Brill's.
Special prices on dinner sets at Brill's.
We use only the best tin in our tinware
at Brill's.
Onlv use the best steel for stove pipes
at Brill's.
835 Kan. ave., N Topeka, for lowest
prices on Oak stoves.
F. II. Parkerson and family, from
Manhattan, have located at 116 Kiou
street.
Arrangements have been made at the
reform school to give a series of concerts
there this winter.
See the only genuine White Oak stoves
at Brill's.
The White Oak stoves are guaranteed
air tight at Brill's.
Special prices on Cook Stoves at Brill's.
Special nrices on our entire line of
stoves, tinware, queenaware, lamps and
glassware at O. Si. Brill's.
Kob McMasters is filling the vacancy
at A J. Arnold & Son's caused by the
departure of Jas. Kennedy.
Edgar Arnold and Ed Kennedy will go
on a hunting trip Tuesday and remain
away until after the ratitication.
Mrs. L. C. Arnold, who has been visit-inc-
her cousin. Captain A J. Arnold,
will leave tomorrow to pay her son a
visit in Washington, D. C.
Get our prices before buying your
stoves. O. I. Brill.
Buy Oak Stoves at O. M. Brill's.
The Junior union of the North Bap
tist church will give an entertainment at
the church Friday evening, Nov. 10. An
interesting programme will be rendered.
One of the inmates of Bedwell's pri
vate asylum escaped yeiterday from the
dangerous ward. lie came upto Kansas
avenue w ith his chains on him and in his
stocking feet. Mr. Bedwell succeeded
in capturing- him with little difficulty and
led him back to the asylum.
Queenaware at O. M. Brill's.
Remember we do a cash business, and
our prices will be accordingly, at O. M.
Brill's.
Take your prescriptions to A. J. Arnold
& Son, 821 Kan ave. Established 1S70.
A complete line of homceopathic rem
edies at A J. Arnold & Sou's.
At the Congregational church there
will be Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. to
morrow; preaching 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.
m.; Junior Endeavor, 4-30 p. m. ; Senior
Endeavor, 0:30 p. m. At 11 a. m. the
pastor will preach on "Uoreb's Burning
Bush." At 7:30 p. rn. the theme will be
"A Deserter." Special music for the eve
ning service aa usual.
Mrs. J. II Griffin, of Lawrence, who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. C. A.
Ilerrinsr, for a few davs, will go to Val
ley Falls today to visit relatives at that
place.
When fire department No. 1 was mak
ing the run in answer to an alarm turned
in from Box No. 9, the hose reel collided
with a vegetable wagon, occupied bv a
boy named James Patterson, the front
axle of the wagon was brokea at the
b3
I
9
ii
n
n
11
pry
Croaking competition has. utterly failed to stem the tide of popular
approval that has carried the Golden Eagle's Great Free Wool Sale on to
an unparalleled success. The people are with us because this sale is in
the interests of the icople. "Whether the next Congress be Republican
or Democratic does not alter the fact that wool is free January 1, and
prices must come down in consequence. First to appreciate that fact,
the Golden Eagle has hewed to that line first and last and never sought
to evade it. Ihese are facts plain, palpable, hard-hitting facts that
have hurt prehistoric competition, but have plainly pleased the people.
The Golden Eagle repeats and stands ready to" prove its assertions, that
it is selling Better Clothing, and selling it for less money than any house
in the city the job-lot dealers or factory profit extortionists not barred.
NT i. IS
-A
sir
i
spindle and the boy narrowly escaped
i being crushed under the hose reel. No
j blame could be attached to either the
S driver of the hose cart or the bov, as
both did all in their power to avoid collision.
SHERIFF COOK DEFEATED.
The Brave Officer JVho Foiled the Wash
ington Court House Mab Suowtnl Under.
Columbcs, O., Nov. 10. Sheriff Cook,
of Washington Court House, O., who
prevented a mob from hanging a negro,
was defeated at the late election by 1,650
votes. He was a Republican and had
1,000 votes in his favor to start with,
AS GOMPERS VIEWS IT.
ttaND SAW IS A GOOD THING,
SHAVE WITH."
BUT NOT TO
!
IS THE PROPER THING FOR HO USE-CLEAN IMG.
President Cleveland Responsible for the
Republican Victory.
New York, Nov. 1i. Samuel Goed
pers, president of the American Federa
tion of Labor, comments thus on Tues
day's avalanche:
"The election results signify that the
people are less partisan than citizens
They are weaning them reives from
passive partisanship and utilizing
their franchise to punish those
who criminally violate the interests
of the masses. In this fact lies
the hop for a better future. Gen
erally considered, the elections have
shown that the masses hold President
sible for the unsettled condition of busi
ness during the last winter. The precip
itation of the industrial crisis of 183.
and the calling out of troops at Chicago
in violation of the constitutional rights
and guarantees are some of the causes
whicu contributed to the political avalanche."
PARK HURST
Victory
IS JIODEST.
for Good Government Felt All
Over the Country. '
New York, Nov. 10. "This victory,"
said Dr. Parkhurst today, "hm touched
me, 1 may say, without bomb.ist or af
fection, most tenderly. It has made it
self felt all over the United States, and
men interested in good government in
other cities are paying that if New York
can get reform their cities can get it also.
A telegram from Chicago says the vic
tory is not only local but national.
And I feel now that this ia
only the beginning of the work.
The great number of ballots cast
Cleveland and txia administration reopon- for Tammany shows that there is a
broad leavening of ignorance in the ci?y.
and there never was o large a ground
of education in New York as there is
now. The city vigilance league i
aroused to morn enthusiasm now even
than it has been before, nod all the
young men feel as I do, that the work
has only beirun.
"We propose to have the rnachinf-rv of
the league always oiled and roidy an 1 m
it there will be no polities. We urn nut
in this movement for oflice, and 1 know
that had I come in and said I would be
mayor my influence would have btteu
lost."
by uslrts?
For suits
You can save $1.00 per ton
Los Cerrillos Anthracite Coal.
by
TlIE SoUTH-Wt.STERN Ft' .L COMPANY,
t'-i 1 Kansas Aveu in:
Berry Elder brought suit today for a
divorce from Polly Eider, to whom he
was married fourteen years ago m Ken
tucky. He charges abandonment o f
more than a year's standing.
1