The Topeka state journal. [volume], January 09, 1896, Page 8, Image 8

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

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

                
8
STATE JOURNAL, THURSDAY EVENING JANUARY 9, 1896.
Let The Whole World
Know The Good
Dr.Miles' Heart Cure Does
1 y
i w 'k i Ja ri .
ltk&j wfeM
r EART DISEASE, has Its victim at &
disadvantage. Always taught that
heart disease Is Incurable, when the
symptoms become well defined, the patient
becomes alarmed and a nervous panic takes
place. But when a sure remedy is found
and a cure effected, after years of suffering,
there is great rejoicing and desire to "let
the whole world know." Mrs. Laura Wine
lnger. of Selkirk, Kansas, writes; "I desire
to let the whole world know what Dr. Miles'
Tv JVTilfC Heart Cure ha3 done for
I'lllCO me For ten years I had
Hc3.rt Cure pain ln my heart short-
ness of breath, palpita
ReStOreS tion, pain in my leftside,
n lit oppressed feeling in my
XlC3.1lIl. ...... chest, weak and hungry
spells, bad dreams, could not lie on either
side, was numb and suffered terribly. I took
Pr. Miles' Heart Cure and before I finished
the second bottle I felt its good effects, I feel
' now that I am fully recovered, and that Dr.
Miles' Heart Cure saved my life."
Dr. Miles' Heart Cure is sold on guarantee
that first bottlo benefits, or money refunded.
n is
2 C. H.
omson I
SCIENTIFIC
OPTICIAN
Graduate of the Chicago
Opthalmic College.
O
H
rs
n
If you are troubled with headache,
pain in eyes, or have any difficulty in
reading or seeing, call and have- your
eyes examined. Consultation free, Kea
sonable prices.
Office at Jewelry Store.
505 Hans as Avenue,
mm : w&
Topfka, Kansas. s
Ennli Lodge Installs.
1 Eanis lodge. Degree of Honor, in
stalled their new officers Tuesday night.
There waa a literary programme fol
lowed by a light lunch and a social in
which all participated. Mrs. A. C Soule
acted as installing officer. The new offi
cers are: Mrs. L. .M . Pen well, chief of
honor; Miaa Minnie Halterman, lady of
honor; Mrs. James Smith, chief of cere
monies; L. M. Penwell, recorder; A. M.
Uoener, financier; J. D. Hickman, re
ceiver; Mrs. Horace Clark, usher; Mrs.
Peter Heintz, inside watch; J. H. Alid
deau, outside watch.
Failed to Support.
B. L. Irvin waa tried in Justice Grover'a
court yesterday on charge of failing to
provide for the support of his wife and
little boy. Irvin married' Etta Renshaw
three years ago and sent her home to her
mother within two months. Since then,
the mother says, he haa failed to sup
port hia wife.
Slier iff In and Sheriff Ont.
' Sheriff Dave Burdge is moving from
the county jail residence to hia place on
Woodlawn avenue in Potwin. This
morning: Sheriff-elect Kepley began to
move hia household goods into the build
ing and when he takes the oath of office
next Monday he hopes to be comfortably
settled in hia new quarters,
A. V. Wessen
"Wants your order for coal, try him, his
prices are right, hia Bell Tel. number la
50, Har. Tel. 180 and hia place of busi
ness is 918 East Fourth street.
Messrs. John Frey, Archie "Williams
and Eph Kepley attended the Leaven
worth Leap Year party.
Peerless Steam Laundry Peerless
Bteam Laundry.
y'' Awarded
I Highest Honors World's Fair,
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free
from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant.
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
iri
H 2
warn
STILL ONE MORE NIBBLER
At the Bait of the Gubernatorial
' Nomination.
THIS 05E' IS. BRUCE LISCH.
Other Matter of Imtereot la. Kansas
Polities and Anions; Kansas Poll
: tlclans. -
Mr. J. Bruce Lynch, warden of the
state penitentiary at Lansing, whose
horue is at Chanote, is the latest talked
of candidate for the republican nomina
tion for governor.
Warden Lynch was in Topeka last
evening attending the conference of
Chairman Cy Leland's followers and a
State Journal reporter asked him about
his proposed candidacy for governor.
In reply he said: "No, I am not a
candidate for governor, that is, not now;
I would not think of being a candidate
for governor with Governor "Morrill in
the field. " It " would show ingratitude
that I would not be guilty of."
Although Warden Lynch denies that
he is a candidate for governor at this
lime, it is understood that he will be
only too willing to announce hi3 candi
dacy when Governor Morrill formally
makes public his decision to decline a
renomination for a second term.
The popularity of Warden Lynch
among the prison officers has grown
steadily ever since he took charge of
that institution, and the friendship of the
guards and other, prison officials is shown
by the fact that for six weeks they have
been engaged writing letters to their
friends over the state urging the propri
ety of making Warden Lynch the Re
publican candidate for governor, should
Governor Morrill decline a second term,
and, in any event, make him a candidate
two years from this time.
This will be sad news to Governor
Morrill who has taken the responsibility
of allowing no one to be appointed to an
office in the penitentiary except when
endorsed by himself.
Bruce Lynch, as the Republican can
didate for state treasurer in 1832, ran up
with his ticket, and with help ho will re
ceive from the railroad vote in addition
to his other political backing, is now
considered by his particular friends as a
sure enough candidate for governor,
GREENLEE'S EYES ARE SET
Upon liis Old Seat In the Emu Legis
lature. t
Mr. J. F. Greenlee, author of the
Greenlee railroad tariff bill, who was a
member of the Douglass house in 1893,
ia now said to be making an effort to get
back into the legislature.
Mr. Greenlee will be a candidate for
the Republican nomination for state
senator in the Thirty-Sixth district, com
posed of Reno, Pratt and Kingman coun
ties, which is now represented by Sena
tor J. M. Leeds, a Populist.
Mr. Greenlee lives at Hutchinson and
is engaged in the wholesale grocery
business.
J. XV. MOORE TO BUS,
Would Like tho Legislative Plaee Nov Oc
cupied by 3Ir. Funk.
J. W. Moore of Marion, whose term as
a member of the state live stock sanitary
commission will expire in March, wants
to be a member of the next legislature,
and is said to be fixinsr his fences in
order to run azainst Ferd J. Funk for the
nomination for member of the house.
Mr. Funk is the present member from
Marion, and as he is a good representa
tive Mr. Moore will doubtless find it dif
ficult sledding along that particular high
way. KANSAS DAI CXCTI.
This Year Its Uanqu.t Is to Cost But $1
a Plata.
The executive committee of the Kan
sas Day club has sent out the invitations
for the annual banquet of the club,
which will be given at the Copeland
Wednesday evening, January 29th, the
anniversary of the admission of Kansas
into the union as a state.
The banquet ia to coat $1 a plate this
year, and the total expense, including
membership and dues in the club, will
not exceed f 2.
Fop the National Convention.
Mr. T. D. Fitzpatrick, of Salina, is
to be a candidate for delegate to the Re
publican national convention from the
Fifth district and hia candidacy haa been
endorsed by the Salina Republican.
Stock Breeders Officers.
At the close of the Stock Breeders
meeting yesterday the following officers
were elected for the coming year:
President T. A. Hubbard, Rome; vice
president, M. E. Babcock, .Nortonville;
secretary-treasurer, H. A, Heath, Topeka;
executive committee, O. P. Updegraff,
Topeka; E. Ilerington, Baker; and K. S.
Cook, Wichita.
Tke next meeting will be held in To
peka. Baeklen'a Arnica Salve.
The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sore;, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe
ver Sores. Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil
blains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and
positively cures Piles or no pay required.
It ia guaranteed to give perfect satisfac
tion or money refunded. Price 25 ce'nts
per box. For sale by J. K. Jones, 501
Kansas ave.
Xotice.
I have employed Wm. Lietzow as meat
cutter at my market and he would be
glad to have all his frienda to come and
see him on West Sixth street, two blocks
form Kansas ave. G. P. Beach.
Free Pills.
Send your address to H. E. Bucklen &
Co.. Chicago and get a free sample box
of Dr. King's New Life Pills. A trial
will convince you of their merits. These
pills are easy in action and are paticular
ty effective in the cure of Constipation
and Sick Headache. For Malaria and
Liver troubles they have been proved
invaluable. They are guaranteed to be
perfectly fren from every deleterious
substance and to be purely vegetable.
They do not weaken by their action,
but by giving tone to stomach and bowels
greatly invigorate the system. Regular
size 25c. per box. Sold by J. K. Jones'
Druggist.
Hard, Soft and All Kinds
Of coal. Labor prices.order from Wessen,
918 E. 4th st. Bell Tel. 650, Har. Tel. 180.
Broken edge collars repaired by Peer
less Steam Laundry, 112 and 114 W. 8th.
We mend and sew on buttons free of
chugs. Peerless Steam laundry.
FIGURES SHOWING THE STRENGTH
Of. BOTH COUNTRIES
ENGLISH AT
I0397&0 .
WORK FOR THE REUNION.
A Bi and Successful fleeting Held
Last Night.
A MILITARY PAGEANT ..PROPOSED
With Moving Tableaux on Floats
Representing Scenes In tbe Civil
War for tbe Entertainment of tbe
Old Soldiers.
Topeka people are already making ar
rangements for the grandest old soldiers'
reunion ever held in Kansas.
At the court house last night the meet
ing of citizens and business men waa
well attended and plans for securing the
reunion and providing entertainment for
the old soldiers when they come to To
peka were talked over.
Major T. J. Anderson as chairman of
the G. A. R, posts' executive committee
called the meeting to order, and David
Over my er was elected chairman with
Arthur Capper as secretary.
Ex-Governor George T. Anthony, who
was present, said the reuuion week
should first of all be made an occasion
for the old soldiers.
The old soldiers, he said, will enjoy be
ing entertained, but they will not want to
be put on dress parade - themselves.
Everyone agreed with Governor Anthony
that the entertainments should be for the
old soldiers and not have the old soldiers
entertain the crowd.
Mr. A. E. Sid well said a gentleman had
come to him with. what he considered a
good suggestion for the eutertainment of
the Q. A. Ii. This he said was to set
aside one evening during the week as
Grand Army night and then for the spe
cial eutertainment of the veterans of the
late war have a procession of
floats representing civil war incidents
lie suggested that float No. 1 should
picture the firing on Fort Sumpter.
No. 2. The battle of Bull Run with the
federal troops on the run and then have
a series of floats representing important
events of the war including Lookout
mountain, Shilob, Gettysburg, and
finally the liberation of the slaves with
peace restored.
This suggestion was regarded as a
splendid one and it was said that an
evening of that kind would be appreci
ated by the members of the Kansas G.
A. R. more than any other kind of an
entertainment.
During the evening the members of the
Topeka Republican Flambeau club
marched into the court house and Com
mander H. M. Phillips announced thai
before they left their hall the members
of the club voted to offer their services
to the reunion committee and proposM
to do all they could fur the entertainment
of the visitors during the reunion.
The final action of the meeting was
the appointment of a committee of five,
including Major T. J. Anderson, Mr. J.
S. Collins, Col. James Burgess, Major J.
J. Miller and Mr. S. S. AicFadden.
This committee, acting in conjunction
with the chairman of the meeting, David
Overmyer, was instructed to appoint a
general committee of fifteen. The gene
ral committee is empowered to formu
late plans for tbe reuuion and the enter
tainment of the visitors here during the
week.
The committee of five which is to ap
point this general committee ia to meet
Friday night at the Rock Island cily
ticket office, and the Commercial club
committee is to be invited to have a rep
resentative present to co-operate in the
formulation of the plans.
DEBS TAKES A DAilK VIEW
Says tlia Goad Time ara Gone Srer to
Coma Back Again.
Chicago, Jan. 9, Eucrene V. Deb3
made some significant hints last night,in
an nddress to an audience of Amorican
Railway unionists at Uhlich's hall, sig
nificant in tho shadowed policy of the
union of which Mr. Debs is the undis
puted leader.
He said in part:
"1 want to have it so that within the
councils of labor every question that
touches the interests of labor can be dis
cussed, not in any partisan sense, but
with a view of securing by ratioLal
methods the greatest good to the great
est number. It is a universally accepted
fact that from an industrial standpoint
the country was never in such a pre
carious condition as it is today. Between
3,000,000 and 4,000,000 workmen are out
of employment. Some people say that
this is but temporary, and that the good
old times of prosperity will return again,
but let me say that they are gone never
to return. . -
"We are confronted by new economic
and industrial conditions. Machinery as
a factor in economic affairs haa come to
stay. In the march of human ingenuity,
in the progress of invention, the time
will come when machinery will do the
work of the world. In the very nature
of things the army of the unemployed ia
to increase. There will never come a
time in the United States when there
will be jobs enough to go round.
. "So far as the trades unions are con
cerned, I admit they have done a noble
work, and a noble mission, but they can
not supply the remedy needed for the
ills of which the workmen' complain.
There has got to be a change of system;
a system must be inaugurated adapted to
the conditions that exist I am more
and more convinced that the wage sys
tem, which ia but another name
for the feudal system, must be en
tirely destroyed. Applause. So long
as one man depends upon the will of
1
VrtA
I. M J (r 4.
UtfcLi Saa
iPVHK AND
fl&KT Oof,
another, or more often the whims and
caprice of another for employment, he
is a slave. You may call him an Ameri
can citizen, you may dignify him with
any title you please,' but if lie is depen
dent upon another for employment he ia
in a condition of abject slavery.
"There used to be a system of compe
tition; that system still exists so far as
workmen are concerned; it does not
exist with reference to capital. It has
been said that centralization and con
solidation are the master spirits of the
age. There is no doubt about it. Dun
has just issued hia report for the year
1895, and that report shows that during
the year just closed there were 13,000
business and commercial failures, ag
gregating $175,000,000. Business men
are going into bankruptcy at the rate of
more than 1,000 a month.
KOltTH TOPEKA.
Items of Interest Frsm tha NortU Sida of
tlia Klvar.
The Modern Woodmen install officers
tonight.
Mrs. J. C. Owen is visiting her father,
Lee Wait, at Howard, Kansas,
The Shoray nurseryman, J. H. Skinner,
is confined at his home suffering with a
nervous complaint.
Mias Cora Bingham, of Wamego, is
visiting her brother, George Bingham,
523 West Gordon street,
J. Q. A. Peyton ia suffering greatly
with inflammatory rheumatism. It is
said that he is in bad shape.
There will be a joint installation of of
ficers by Blue post and corpa G. A, R.
at their hall Friday evening.
E. W. Winn is receiving an extended
visit from hia mother, Mrs. M. C Winn,
of St. Augustine, 111. She has been vis
iting at Forth Worth, Texas.
Walter Summers has entirely recover
ed from his recent severe sickness. He
had an operation performed on him for
the removal of a tumor and it was suc
cessful. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waterman and
Miss May Bennett returned to their
homes in Atchison yesterday afternoon.
They were here to attend the funeral of
George Bennett yesterday morning.
J. II. Heller; 1002 N. Kansas avenue,
grocery and meat market. Good treat
ment and fine rneatB and groceries; you
can do better here than elsewhera.
The Magnet Restaurant and Short Or
der house, A. J. Prudflt, 8S0 N. Kansas
ave. Wholesale fruits and confectionery.
Geo. J. Graves &: Sons, 115 and 117
West Laurent street," North Topeka, for
buggy tops, cushions, wagons, and bug
gies built to order. Bell 'phone 338. -
Items and advertisements for the
Journal should be left at the drug store
of A. J. Kane & Co., 826 Kansas avenue.
Will Smith arriyed from Denver yes
terday to remain some time visiting at
the home of his father, Joseph Smith,
near Menoken. He is living in Denver
now for the benefit of his health.
Since Miss Byrd Watkins has returned
to her position of day operator at the
Union Pacific telegraph office, J. G.
Bronson, who took her place here, has
been transferred to Kansas City. Mr.
Bronson was stationed at Kansas City be
fore he came to Topeka,
Rabbit hunting is claiming the atten
tion of North side sportsmen. Harry
Irons, David Elder and Charles Bolting
house spent today in the country after
the cottontails. Yesterday D. G. Kline
aud Oscar Perkins met with success.
Rev. A. J. Coe, a former pastor of the
Kansas avenue M. E. church, visited
North Topeka friends yesterday. He
will be here again Friday and will
preach Friday nisht at the revival meet
ings now in progress at tha Methodist
church. L. K. Billingsley will preach
aaiu tonight.'
Public installation of officers waa giv
en by Grantville lodge of the Modern
Woodmen Tuesday night. The degree
teum of the North Topeka lodge attend
ed, 14 strong, and gve their country
cousins some work. It was 3 o'clock
Wednesday morning before they reached
home.
The funeral services of H. K. Ferrin
were held yesterday afternoon at his
late home one and one-half miles west of
town on the Gordon street road. The
body was taken to hia former home,
Mioonk, 111, for interment. Ferrin died
at 1:30 Tuesday afternoon at his home
from cancer of the stomach. He was a
man of about 55 years of age who moved
here a year ago from Minonk.-He leaves
several grown children.
Easily Told.
Senator Evarts, when asked once by
one not initiated if there was a differ
ence between a canvasback and a red
bead duck find if he could tell the differ
ence, quickly replied : "I can very read
ily. It is simplvin the size of the bilL"
Argonaut.
Half Over.
George (nervously) I'd like the best
in the world, Kittie, to "marry you, bat
I don't know bow to propose.
Kittie (promptly and practically)
That's all right, George. You've finish
ed with me; now go to papa. London
Fun.
Bbe Knew It.
Mr. Snaggs From what I have seen
of your friend Mrs. Northside I have
concluded that she is a temporizer.
Mrs. Snaggs Oh, I know that very
well. I have often seen hor temper rise.
Pittsbnrg Chronicle-Telegraph.
We aim please our trade Peerless
Steam Laundry, 112 and 114 West 8th.
FK0M PA REE.
Be araHl Sis Trade In France and Was
an Artist.
Tli 67 do some things better in la belle
France. In a tonsorial emporium near the
Etatehouee yesterday Gaspard, the French
barber, was operating upon a fat broker.
The latter, complying with the American
custom, turned his face to the left as ho
reclined in the chair, presenting to Gas
pard his right cheek for the caresses of tho
razor. Seeing this, Gaspard walked to tho
loft side of tho chair, bringing himself
vis-a-vis with his subject. Broker turnod
his face to the right.
Gaspard retnrned to the right side of
the chair. Victim again turned his face
to left. Gaspard, wildly excited, flourished
his miniature blada in terrifying proximi
ty to the customer's physiognomical beau
ty. "Sacre, m'sleur!" cried theFrenchman.
"Pardonnez moi, but vill you not please
keep steel while I you shaife? I f eex you
wiz towaile. I r-r-rub you wiz lathaire.
I prepaire you to shaife. You not no weea
to be shaife?"
By this time the barber had secured a
death grip on the broker's forelock, and
the latter ceased to struggle.
Gaspard proceeded to wield the razor In
a calm and strictly professional way, at
the same time enlightning the broker as
follows :
"Pardong, m'siour. You nevaire not
shaife by a French barbalre? Non? Ah-h-h!
I vill explain. Zen I beegeen to shaife un
gentilhomme 1 wiz to see his faiso in front
of me. Comprchendoz? Your American
barbaire, your Dutch Cherman barbaire,
your niggairo barbaire vat zoy dof Zey
stand at zo baick of your head. Zoy scraipe,
soraipe, von, two minute. Zen zey say,
'Dose ze razaire hurt you, sairo?' Bah,
canaille! Zo artist tonsorriol, ze French
barbaire, ho do liko mo. I stand vaire I
see m'sieur's faise. Your eyes zey is close.
Nevaire mind. I vatch your eyeloeds. I
vatch your eyelash. I make one leetle
scraipe, two leetle scraipe, on your cheek.
I soe your eyeball quiver eeside, jost a
leetlo. I say, 'D n zat razairl' I put
heeni down. I know he hurt you. I get
anozair. But eef you look liko you dream
of hefon I know zat zerazairnot hurt you.
Ah, m'sieur, zo Aiuerioaine barbaire no
good; zo Dutch Cherman barbaire no
good ; zo niggaire barbaire no good. Ze
French barbaire, he ees ze vereetable art
ist, and I, m'sieur, I lairne my trade in
Faroe. " Philadelphia Record.
"It may have been foolish to swipe do new woman's bloomers bat dey
come in well sinoe I sat on dat pizen ivy. " Life.
What He Wanted.
"Doctor, I must go into that room!"
Tho eminent physician gazed with im
perturbable mien at the pale, determined
faco of the man who addressed him as ho
replied :
t "My dear sir, your wife's condition is
such that should she be subjected to tho
slightest excitement I would not answer
for tho consequences. She must have tho
utmost quiot, and even now, while I con
sider tho crisis past, the least disturbing
influence might produce a relapso. Know
ing all this, how can you so cruelly insist
npon doing something which may serious
ly impair her recovery?"
The head of tho house passed his band
wearily across his brow as he replied hum
bly: "Doctor, I would not for one moment
do anything which would in the least de
gree jeopardize my dear wife's recovery,
and it is not for this purpose that I wish
to enter that room. I will not, of course,
run any risk in the matter, but," he add
ed, his voice slightly rising, his face be
traying a strango mixture of uncertainty,
"while you were hero with mo, and I
could feel in some measure the assuranco
of your protection, I thought I would liko
to go in there and ask tho trained nurse if
sho bad any objection to my leaving the
houso for 20 minutes to get my hair cut."
New York World.
Tp to Date "When."
When lovely woman stoops to woo man
At forty -five, her hair grown gray.
What charm can keep her swain a true mast
What art can hide her age away?
When small investors stoop to folly
And find too late that mines give way,
Can aught assuage their melancholy?
What option have they but to pay?
When lovely woman stoops to folly
And finds her bloomers do not "sit,"
What charm can soothe her melancholy?
What art can make the knickers lit?
When lovely woman takes to "biking"
And her skirts are in the way.
Shall she dress like ancient viking?
Or like the young man of today?
When fading beauty sees with sorrow
Her raven tresses flecked with gray.
With what cosmetic she may borrow
A bloom that ne'er will pass away?
When lovely woman haa no lover
And finds her charms aro growing less,
Why blame her if. she tries to cover
Their fading powers in her distress.
And seeks what arts can serve her beauty,
Or hide the faults from every eye?
Surely it has become her duty
To pad and powder, paint and dye I
London Truth.
IN THE FUTURE.
A Conversation Which , May or May Not
Come True.
"It Is simply outrageous!" exclaimed
the editor of the future-as she threw down
a letter that she had been reading.
"What is?" asked tho city editor, scent
ing a good story with true newspaper in
stinct. "The treatment of the jury in that Mag
gio Murphy hair pulling case, " replied tho
editor of the future. "Why, It couldn't
have been any worse in the days when
man had control of public affairs. It's a
disgrace to our sex that such things can
happen in a free and enlightened country,
where women have secured their rights
and privileges."
"Wore there no mirrors In the jury
room?" asked tho city editor, endeavoring
to think of something that Was unspeaka
bly horrible.
"Worse than that," responded the editor
of the future.
"Impossible!" ejaculated the city editor.
"Not at all," returned the editor of tho
future. "It waa 'far worse, according to
the letter I have just received from the
forewoman. She says that they were locked
up for two nights and one day, trying to
reach an agreement, and that during all
that timo the judge refused to allow them
to send for their curling irons in spite of
tho fact that the state furnished none."
"Horrible!" exclaimed the city editor..
"It is almost beyond boliof. Of course
the case was an important one, and she
was justified in adopting all reasonable
expedients to force an agreement, but the
law certainly does not contcmplato giving
any woman who happens to sit upon the
bench the power to inflict torture upon
those who may bo called for servico on a
jury. Ought we not to demand her im
peachment?". " Unquestionably," roplied the editor of
the future emphatically. "There are even
stronger grounds for it . than I have
stated."
"I cannot imagine anything more bar
barously inhuman."
"During all that time they were fed
npon nothing but vegetables, cereals and
meat."
Tho city editor seemed unable to gracp
the full significance of this for a minute.
When she did, however, her eyes blazed
with indignation.
"No bonbons?" she asked.
"None."
"No caramels? No chocolate creams?"
"No confections of any kind. Tho judge
absolutely refused to accede to their re
peated requests for anything in that lino.
She even denied tbem salted almonds and
orange ice."
"Well," said tho city editor. With con
viction, "there is some satisfaction to bo
gleaned from it all. We can have her Im
peached without aay trouble. Such ac
tions as that would end the career of evon
the president of the United States.
"And very properly, too," added the
editor of the future.- "There is noplace
in our political system for absolutely
fiendish cruelty. However, wo must not
lot bur indignation blind us to the news
features of the story. I want every mem
ber of that jury interviewed, and then the
judgo must be given an opportunity to
explain. I thiuk that the views of the
justices of tho supremo court would make
geod reading, too, and I will wire our
Washington woman to got them."
Then tho editor of the future calmed
down sufficiently to finish an editorial on
the subject of "Kid Gloves For the Ladies
of Our Fire Department." Chicago Post.
From His View Point.
"Bloomers must' bo responsible for a
great saving of time and trouble," he sug
gested. "In what way?" 6he asked.
" Why, you must escape' all those sieges
with the dressmaker that women are al
ways complaining about. You can just
give an order now and then wait for them
to bo sent heme. " . .
"But we have to try them on," she pro
tested. "You do!" he exclaimed in astonish
ment. "Certainly. Why should that surprise
you?"
"Weil, from what little I have seen of
them I had not supposed that they were
ever intonded to fit." Exchange.
She Had Time. -
"Will you soon be ready, dear?" said
the emancipated woman, calling up stairs
to her husband.
"In a minute," was the reply. "I am
just buttoning my gloves."
"All right. I'll go over to tho club and
play si game of billiards to put in part of
the time." Now York World-
The Manager's Mistake.
Miss Beckon I wonder why Manager
B. has so much trouble with his leading
lady? Ho never used to have.
Miss Hubb Why. don't you know?
The idiot married her at the end of last
season. Boston Courier.
Tse In Town, Honey!"
hi tf0
Pancake
Flour
Plate after plate of delicious, healthful -pancakes
There's a pleasant breakfast; 1
for you! - 1
Aunt Jemima's is the best material.
Made of Wheat, Corn and Rice the
three great staffs of life. Beware of imita
tions. Sold only in red packages
HERE'S OUR CUARANTEE.
T5nr a Dftckaee of Genuine Annt .lemlm&'s Pel
Risiuir Pancake Flour, and if vou do not find
it makes tbe best cakes voit erer ate. return tbe
empty box to yonr crocer, leare your name, and tfae
grocer will refund the money and charge it to ua.
- Scientifically Prepared and Manufactured only by
R. T. DAVIS MILL CO., St. Joseph, Ko.:
Send us 4c In stamps for Iife History of Aunt i
Jemima and a &et of her Pickaninny doii. ,
Harper's Bazar
IN t896
The twenty -ninth year of HARPER'S
BAZjlR, beginning- in January, 1396, finds
it maintaining its deserved reputation
both as a fashion Jauraal and a weekly
periodical for home reading.
Every week the B.4ZAR presents
beautiful toilettes for various occasion?,
Bj.ndoz, Batjde, and Chapuis illustrate
and engrave tha newest designs from
the finest modal in Psrls and Berlin,,
New York Fashions pitotnizei cur-
rent styles in New York. A fortnightly
pattera-eheet supplement with diagram)
and directions enables women to cut and
make their own gowns, and is of great
value to the professional modiste as
well aa to tha amateur dressmaker.
Children's Clothing receives constant
attention. Fashion for Men ara de
scribed in full detail by a man-about-town.
Our Paris Letter, by Kathar
iki Db Forest, is a sprightly weekly re
cital of fashion, goisip, aad aecial doings
in Paris, given by a clever woman in an
entertaining way. 'A
Both tha serials for 1893 are the work
af American women. Mrs. Gerald, by
Makia Louis Pool, ia a striking story
of Mew England life. Mart E. Wilkins,
u vniW) aa a wa a sm is, Mtaut)Joa au
always interesting problems of the re
lations between labor and capital. Short 1
stories will be written by the best authors. J,
Special Departments. Music, The
Outdoor Woman, Personals, What We
Are Doing, Women and Hon, report and
discuss themes of immediate interest.
Answers to Correspodents. Ques
tions receive the personal attention of
the editor, and are answered at the earl
iest practicable date after their receipt.
The Volumes of tke BAZAR begin
with the first Number for January of
each years. When no time is mention
ed, subscriptions will begin with tho
Number current at the time of receipt of
order.
Remittance should be made by Post
office Money Order or Draft, to avoid
chance of loss.
Nowspapers are not to copy this advertise
ment without the express order or Ilarpor St
Brothers.
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THE BEARINGS
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Oyer 109 Page AH tSa News.
Fnliy Illustrated.
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lltechein Red. Diiptsurr,
127 Est Third Street,
Cincinnati, O.
A Pennsylvania Snake Story.
Our zoological rriena, i nomas ii.unn,
while out in the woods was charmed
by a display of animal instinctum mag
num that ordinary mortals seldom see.
In a cool, grassy part of the deep forest
near Marshall's mills he discovered
a mother blacksnake playing with her
family of six little ones. The old one
was suspended between two saplings
eight feet apart, her head was wrapped
around one tree and her tall around an-
. i r. i - - . , , ' j .
uiuer. cut; was swinging dock huu -"-Jl Li
like a Jumping-rope and the little
snakes were jumping the rope. They
played for some time, when the old
snako and a couple of young ones
crawled upon a large rock. In a short
time a young snake appeared with a
frog. The old snake divided it up
among the baby snakes, who rewarded
her by going away and catching a frog
for her. The old snake was twelve feet ,
four inches in length. Latrobe (PaJ "
Clipper.