The Topeka state journal. [volume], October 27, 1900, LAST EDITION, Page 3, Image 3

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

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

                
TOPEKA STATE JOTTENAIi, BATTTBTJAY EVENING, OCTOBER 27, 1900.
3
BRYAN.
Got. Roosevelt Sajs That Is the
Paramount Issue.
Climax of New York Campaign
.Reached Last Night.
BIG DEMONSTRATION.
Fifty Thousand People Unite In
Great Parade.
Gorgeous Display of Fireworks
and Bunting.
Speaks to Immense Audience at
Madison Square Garden.
New Tork. Oct. 7. This city was ov
erflowed with Republicans last night on
the occasion of the reception arranged
for Governor Roosevelt, candidate of the
party for vice president. K-e:nr.ing with
the arrival at the Grand Central station
on the minute of the schedule time, 5:30
o'clock until aiong toward midnight,
when the Rough Rider governor went,
tired and weary, to his sister's home for
the night, there was such a series of re
ceptions, such a burning of fireworks,
such, electrical displays and such vol
umes of eloquence as are seldom seen
in New Tork. It was the climax of the
candidate's tour cf many thousands of
miles and his friends ar.d admirers made
the streets ring with their shouts of wel
come home.
The doors of Madison Squar Garden,
were opened to the public at 5 o'clock.
The big amphitheater was surrounded by
policemen, drawn up in single file in
curb, while Inside the building were
scores of blue coats. Outside the Garden,
waiting for the opening of the doors,
evas an orderly crowd. There was no
rushing cr confusion. Inside were two
regimental bands, or-e at each end of the
Garden. They continually played, al
ternately, during the three hours" wait
ropuiar airs were played mostly, and
were loudly cheered. Frequently cam
paign songs were sung by three ;uar
te! t--s.
The decorations were profuse. the stars
and stripes predominating. The speak
er's stand was craped with bunting ar.d
cirectly beneath the front rail were the
coat of arms of the state. Serving a
double purpose of & decoration and a.
sounding tx-ard were huge sheets of yei
iow and white bunting, which complete
ly covered the iron girders. In every
Beat was a small American fag to which
was fastened a button of Governor
Roosevelt in his Rough Rider uniform.
Most of the seats were occupied by 6
r- m. The groups of paraders began, to
reach the square soon after 8 o'clock
and as each contingent arrived there
as more cheering and more burning of
Greek fire and rockets. There were some
little accidents caused by over anxious
crowds rushing from one attraction to
another, but nothing serious was report
ed in this line.
Every Invention in the pyrotechnical
line was utilized and some of the dis
plays took the crowd by Btorm. Great
set pictures of "The Full Dinner Fail,"
and representations of President Mc
Kinley and Governor Roosevelt were
cheered vigorously.
The Democratic mutoscope on the
Bartholdi hotel roof was at work all the
time, throwing mottoes on the Dewey
arch, on tha ciouds and on the wails of
the buildings around the square, but the
liepub'iicans ignored it.
Another feature was the plaving of
many bands in unison, directed by a
searchlight and the vast caorus sing
ing. One thousand policemen were on duty
about Madison Square and in the Gar
!'" They kept the crowd under per
fect control from the outside. A way
was kept open from the hotel un Fifth
avenue to Twenty-sixth street. The
"; were Kept back to the curb.
Governor Roosevelt came out of th
fcotel at 7:30 o'clock and got into his
carriage. He was recognized at once
and until te got into the Garden and
for some minutes afterwards he was
cheered and cheered. He stood nearly
ad the way to the Garden and bowed to
tne crowd
The governor reached Madison Square
Garden at 7:55 o'clock. The cheering
outside made this fact known to those
wothm and there were expectant cri-s of
Here ne comes." The audience stood
waving fiags and cheering when the
governor appeared. There was a great
turmut Bands were playing hard to
Triage their music beard, but except to
t nose Immediately along side they might
have kept silent. "6"-
The party went to the speaker's stand.
pLettf0Vem0r Wa oUowed fcy Senator
When the e-verror got to his place on
deafening. Gen. Francis V. Green the
chairman, tried to get order, but the
crowd cheered the louder. The gov!
?;r";'r f.!;vS '-ly beside the chair
The app.ause lasted nine minutes.
J,'.'-? .1''''' introduced the gov
ernor as the strongest advocate of the
administration s policy in the Philip
pines. Another" ovation followed as the gov
ernor raised his hand to command at
tention. He began his address with the
words; "My fellow Americana."
He referred to Mr. Bryan's visit to the
etate and the reception prepared by
3Trany J1' ,and tt audience
grnaned and hissed.'
"Good for Teddy: soak it to em"
ffeded a man high up. Many like excla-
"Seventy -seven" consists of
mall vial of pleasant pellets,
fust fit the vest pocket; at alJ
druggists, 3 Sc.
Goose Flesh.
Goose flesh, a chill, a. shiver, indicate
checked circulation, a sure sign of tak
ing Cold: fever, restlessness and great
thirst follow and Influenza is well cn
2er way. The prompt use of "77- re
etores tha checked circulation, starts
the blood coursing through the veins
and "breaks up" a Cold or the Grip.
Dr. Humphreys' Manual on the care
and treatment of the sick in ail ail
ments, (.especially about children) mailed
Homeopathic Medicine Co.,
Car, William & John -., Kew York.
mat ions came from other parts of the
garden.
His reference to Mr. Croker famous
remark about - "working for his own
pocket ail tie time" brought forth, the
cry "You're right, Teddy."
Governor Rve!t ridiculed Mr. Bry
an's attitude on every public question.
"Sail into him; give him tha mis
chief!" roared a man.
The audience kept tip incessant cheer
tog. The famous football crank who is
known as "Weil, Well," had a seat up
stairs and of course he was much In
evidence
When the governor took up militarism
he caused much laughter when he told
of the "danger of sS-100 of a man to
every X.000 of our population." -
Governor Roosevelt began his address
by saying he was proud to be on the
platform with Secretary Fairchiid, for
he said:
"Wherever I have been In this cam
paign I have had with me man after
man who though a lifelong Democrat,
declined to follow his party when, that
party fell under the leadership that was
false to all the earlier traditions of the
party; when that party fell under the
leadership that sought to lead it in the
path of national dishonor at home and
abroad, it was abandoned by old soldiers
like General Bragg of Wisconsin, gal
lant Dan Sickles and Franz Siegel here
in New Tork, and their no less gallant
opponents who wore the gray, like Gen
eral Buckner and General Basil Duke,
because the Spanish war stamped out
the last lingering vestige of division in
this country and left us in fact as well
as In came a reunited nation.
"And the gallant men who wore the
blue and the no less valiant men who
wore the gray naturally come with us
when we stand for the honesty of our
people at home and against the degra
dation of the flag abroad."
On the subject of Mr. Bryan and Mr.
Croker the governor said:
"Mr. Bryan comes to this state as the
guest of Mr. Croker. Mr. Bryan comes
to this state pleading loyalty to the
memory of Jefferson and associating
with Mr. Croker. Jefferson's statement
was that the whole art of government
consisted in, being honest. Mr. Croker's
gloss upon that statement is that he is
ia politics for his pocket every time. I
am not slandering Mr. Croker; I am
merely Quoting him. In Andrew Jack
son's day Democracy meant hard money.
expansion ana the honor or xste nag.
And who have the right to represent and
remember Jackson now, the men who
stand for the dishonor of the flag, for
the debasement of the currency, for con
traction of its national limits? No. The
party that stands for an honest dollar;
the party that stanas ior Keeping me
f.ag hoisted la the Philippines, as it eball
be."
Governor Roosevelt then plunged into
thf. issues f the camnaign. starting out
with free silver and following the lines
of his many addresses on this BUbject.
He then touched on tne present pros-
Tf-rirv of the country and how Mr. Bry
an's prophecies regarding the gold
standard had turned out to be wrong
and condemning him for raising a feel
ing of envy in the minds of the working
class against the capitalists. On this
point he said:
"No greater evil my leuow country
men, can be done in this nation of ours
than to teach any group of Americans
that their attitude should be one of sul
len hatred and distrust to their fellows.
That treachery means to nullify the
work of a century and a quarter cr
statesmen, who have built up our gov
ernment. Before our time there had
been so-called republics in which the
rich, oppressed the poor; there had been
so-called republics in which tne poor
had plundered the rich. It has been, our ,
boast that in this great republic eacn 1
man stands on his rights as a. man, de- i
manding no more than his rignts ana be-
mg rerused no cnaaca to receive ens
rights."
On imperialism, fee said:
"Our opponents talk of the dangers of
imperialism. There is but one danger to
free institutions in this country, and
that would be by the general prevalence
cf the doctrines the seed3 of which Mr.
Bryan has been sowing. Only in that
way will there ever be a chance of los
ing the liberty that we have inherited
from those who went before us. And
now Mr. Bryan asks us to give up pros
perity, tie asks us to dishonor the flag,
he asks us to give up our orderly liberty
under the law, for what? For the sake
of the most shadowy ghost that ever
was raised to frighten political children
the ghost of militarism.
"Here in this building a week ago Mr.
Bryan repeated what he either knows or
ought to know to be an absolute slan
der, when he said that our little army
had been created with the purpose of
putting it into forts to overawe the
workingmen of our great cities. Gen
tlemen there are 65,CK regular soldiers in
the United States, Greater New York
would be entitled according to popula
tion to about 2.500 soldiers. less than, a
third of the police in the city.
"Five years ago. when I waa police
commissioner I understand that sever
al of my fellow citizens remember the
fact when I was police commissioner I
asked for and obtained an increase of
2.t0 members of the force for the pres
ent borough of Manhattan alone. I ask
ed for and obtained without a word of
protest or a thought from any one that
his liberties were to be endangered, a
much larger body of men than
would be obtained now by giv
ing the borough of Manhattan its pro
portionate Ehare of the regular army,
and no human being has any right to
feel afraid of these soldiers unless he is
also afraid of the police."
The governor then reviewed the atti
tude cf the soldier in the Spanish war,
eulogizing the volunteer aa he has many
tim- s in his speeches.
After appealing to the audience to
support the Republican policy. Governor
Roosevelt concluded by introducing ex
Senator Fairchild in tha following
words
"It is not alone Republicans who are
determined that no man of Bryan's
character or representing the disorder
which he stands for shall be president of
the United States. Thousands of Demo
crats who believe in the maintenance of
law ard order, in honesty of finance and
the independence of the judiciary will
this this year vote fer McKinley. For,
however much they have differed from
Republicans in the past or may differ
from them on some issuesxtiow, yet they
see their duty in the face of such a dis
aster, as the election of Mr. Bryan, and
they desire to make his defeat so decis
ive that the menace to the business of
the country involved by Bryan's recur
r.r.g candidacy may be forever removed.
No one is better qualified to speak for
the sound money Democrats of this
great financial center than the secre- !
tary of the treasury in Mr. Cleveland's
first administration." . j
An exodus from the Garden began !
with the close of the governor's address.
The noise almost drowned Mr. Fair
child's voice. He could not be heard for
0 feet distant.
- Partial order was secured and he fin
ished with little applause, except at the
close.
A lot of young men from the college
of the City cf New Tork at this point
insisted on calling for three cheers for
Roosevelt and the cheers were given
with much enthusiasm.
B. B. Odell, Jr.. candidate for gover
nor of New York, followed Mr. Fair
child, accusing Mr. Bryan of concealing
tne main issue of the campaign the fin
ancial question behind expansion, im
perialism, militarism and trusts.
Former Governor Frank . Black, the
IIUNYOITS IMALEf
CURES
CATARRH
Colds, Coughs,
Hay Fever, Bron-
U )
chills. Asthma
the Throat and
Lungs.
nn! of Mllcte4 Tapor mr t&hld
through the mcKuh a ad emitted from the nos
trils, cieacstns aod Taportxins All tie Inflamed
od iseel part wfewk cannot be resetted, bj
siedidne taken into thm a-toxo&ciz.
' It reaches the we spots It heals Vie ram
place It goes to the seat of disease It act as
a bairn and tonic to the whale system $7.00 at
drvjjcnst or sent bymaiL -L5c3 Arch j-h J
next speaker, attacked the record of the
Democratic party, regarding the colored
race and said that the hand that has de
graded the negro was now seeking to
stultify the constitution, to protect the
Filipino savage.
Governor Black was followed by Sen
ator W. P. Frye of Maine. His text waa
"The Spanish treaty and its results."
The last address of the evening was
delivered by John K. Richards, solicitor
general of the United States.
Mr. Richards was interrupted by a
club of 500 rough riders, who marched
in with a band at the head and bringing
with them a big crowd from the street,
all yelling for "Teddy." The governor
was still on the platform and at last
arose and stepped to the edge. He held
up his hands for silence and in lesa than
a minute a pin might have been, heard, to
drop.
"Ladies and gentlemen," he began,
"this building seemes to be'fiiled with
a n w audience. Fellow Americans, I
want to say to you that I am gratified.
I have finished my speech. I am, how
ever, going to say just one word. Mr.
Bryan is in doubt about the paramount
issue. I'll tell you what it is. The para
mount issue is to beat Bryanism in the
nation and Crokerism in the state."
At this point the rough riders and
other organizations crowded into the
garden. A dozen bands were playing at
one time, and ' Governor Roosevelt
seemed to enjoy the confusion, and up
roar. When order was restored. Gov
ernor Roosevelt, resumed:
"Now, gentlemen, in closing, I am go
ing to ask that each of you show by hi3
works the faith that is within you. And
now we shall close the speaking and see
the passage of these organizations. And
in closing I am going to ask you to join
with me in three cheers for President
McKinley and Mr. Odell."
The cheers were given in a way that
made the walls of the garden vibrate.
When the governor had concluded, Mr.
Richards made no further effort to con
clude his speech. " -
While, the meeting was in progress in
the garden, the speakers on all the
stands addressed thousands. During the
intermissions the bands played and the
crowds in a great chorus sang the na
tional hymn, the time being beaten, by
the great garden searchlight.
When Governor Roosevelt came out of
the garden he drove to his hotel and
thence to the residence of Douglas Rob
inson, his brother-in-law.
The big set pieces which displayed the
pictures of McKinley, Rooeevelt, Wash
ington and Lincoln, were reserved for
the close. As they were set oft, one by
one, they won the admiration and ap
plause of the crowds.
By 9 o'clock every street seemed to
lead to Madison Square and from every
thoroughfare came thousands and tens
of thousands. They had torches and
transparencies and flags and dinner
pails and enthusiasm. It ia estimated
that about 50,009 persons took part in,
the parades.
NIGHT TUB NED TO DAT.
Magnificent Fireworks in Honor of
Koosevelt.
New York, Oct. 27. Madison Square
over its length and breadth was one
mass of color in honor of the coming to
town of Governor Roosevelt last night.
From shortly after dark until late In the
night the tumult continued.
The fireworks display began at dark,
and filled the air continuously for hours.
While the bombs burst, scores of vari
colored balloons of paper were sent
aloft. Thousands of persons watched
the display. The tower of the Garden
was illuminated with myriads of incan
descent lights, while red, white and blue
lights blazed from the big buildings.
Brilliant fountains and showers of
sparks were sent off from all sides of
the park.
The departure of the governor and
party from the hotel was the signal for
one of the most brilliant displays of the
evening. While the display of fireworks
was at its height, the big chorus of 5,000
voices, led by Bandmaster George L.
Humphrey.of the Seventh regiment band,
burst forth wdth the strains of "The
Star Spangled Banner," in Madison
Square park, Bandmaster Humphrey
directing the chorus from the garden
tour by means of the searchlight there.
"America" was rendered by thechorus,
it also being directed in the same man
ner. The music like the fireworks, was re
ceived with great applause by the
multitude which thronged every avail
able foot of Epaee for blocks around
Madison Square Garden. The score of
bands which had participated in the
parade, also swelled the volume of sound
and added to the din. While the speech
making was in progress at the Garden
and at the different stands throughout
the park the pyrotechnic display waa
continued.
As the big parade moved, the fire
works were set off, filling the air with
screaming bombs and immense sky
rockets. The search light in the Garden
tower played continually on the crowds
which filled the streets and at times
when some more brilliant pieces were
being set off the light was stronger than
though the park had been filled with arc
lights.
DISEASE
and discomfort are not-ease
and riot-comfort. Ease is
health ; so is comfort.
You may as well be comfort
able ; that is healthy ; as ani
mals are. It is natural, both
for you and for them.
If your ill health is caused
by imperfect digestion, try
Scott's emulsion of cod-liver
oiL It does what it does by
getting the stomach going
right.
We'll lend ron a Sttl to trr & fom Eke
SCOTT BOWM, og Fori Kites. Kew Yatfc.
'fflak, .. ....... i y-
f I Ml
. W of
LAW MAKERS.
Three - Hundred Thirty-One
Kansas Men
Seek Election as Members of
the Legislature.
165 TO BE CHOSEN.
Cheyenne County Fusionlsts
Hare Xo Candidate.
Two Districts Hare Two Fusion
Nominees.
Three hundred and thirty one Kansas
men are now making & campaign for
seats in the legislature. One hundred and
sixty-five of this number will be elected
one week from next Tuesday. The men
elected will choose a state printer and
'United States senator and pass a lot of
new laws for the supreme court to de
clare unconstitutional.
Three nominees in tw districts make
the odd number. Cheyenne county f union
ists have no nominee.
FOR THE SENATE.
L C. C. Stivers, Dem., Horton.
2. Frank Chase. Pop., Hoyt.
3. J. C. Stone, Pop.. Leavenworth.
4. Henry Zimmer. Dem.. Kansas City.
5. H. L. Moore, Dem., Lawrenc-e.
6. John T. Little, Pop., Olathe.
7. Frank J. Scott, Pop., Mound City.
8. J. R. Caldwell, Pop.. Fort Scott.
9. W. J. Ryan. Pop., Brazilton.
10. M. A. Householder, Pop., Columbus.
11. George W. Gabreil, Dem., Parsons.
12. J. H. Wilcox, Pop.. CoffeyviU.
13. J. T. Cooper. Pop., Fredonia.
14. C. M. Edson, Pop.. Iola
15. W. A. Deford", Dem., Ottawa.
IS. W. G. Jamison, Pep., Burlingame.
17. C. J. Jones. Pop.. Topeka.
13- George W. Forrest, Pop.. Louisville.
19. M. W. Haskins. Dem., Frankfort.
3. A. Wangrein, Sil. Rep., Clifton.
21. J. M. Lowdermilk, Dem., Riley. '
22- C. B. Hofrman, Pop., Enterprise.
23. Peter Loewen, Dem., Marion.
24. L. R. Wright. Pop., Emporia.
25. F. P. Gillespie, Pep., Towanda.
2S. Jason Helmick, Pop., Cloverdale.
27. L. p. Kirn.'. Pop., Winfleld.
S. A. C. Lombe, Pop.. Wellington.
29. James W. Trapp, Wichita.
3. Charles Schaefer Dem.. Sedgwick.
31. Harry McMillen, Dem,, Minneapolis.
32. James M. Doyle. Pop.. Belleville.
S3. W. J. Cavanaugh, Pop., Ezbon.
34. Harry Gray. Pop., Vincent.
25. George P.. Ross. Pop., Alden.
36. B. D. Crawford, Pop., Pratt.
37. Lot Ravenscraft, Pop.. Ashland.
34. J. C. Hopper, Pop., Ness City.
89. S. G. Hopkins, Pop., Hoxie.
N. B. McCormick, Pop., Phillipsburg.
FOR REPTtBSENTATTVE.
X. Jerry Cronin. Dem., Severance.
2. A. Marsrlesdorf , Dem., Aichison-
3. P. McLaughlin, Pop., Muscotah.
4. H. L. SehaefTer, Pop., O?kalonsa-
5. J. P. Batcheior. Pop.. Valley Falls.
6. N. F. Graves. Pop., Springdale.
7. Jep. Ryan, Dem.. Leavenworth.
8. Nat. Edmonds, Pop., Fairmount.
&. Jo's. Butler. Dem., Kansas City.
10. J, W. Ferguson. Dem., Kansas City.
11. Jos. Landry, Dec. Argentine.
12. E. E. Hartley, Pep., Olathe.
13. W. F. Coleman. Pop., Lawrence.
14. J. F. Weaver. Pop., Weaver.
15. P. P. Elder. Pop., Ottawa.
15. J. C. Need ham. Dem.. Princeton.
17. B. T. Riley. Dem., Paola.
13. J. A- Maniev. Pop., Missouri City.
19. Noah Bowman. Pr p., Garnett,
2. G. W. Fisher. Pop.. lola.
TL Timothy Haekftt, SiL Rep., Ft. Scott.
22. J. M. Davis. Dem., Bronson.
23. E. B. Loomis, Pop., Girard.
24. John Holliday. Pop., Pittsburg.
25. T. Wilkerson, Pop., Scammon.
2(5. E. C. Weiiep, Dem., Galena.
27. Grant Hume. Pop.. Parsons.
25. M. I. Davis. Pop.. Oswego.
28. G. W. Wingate. Dem-. Libertv.
Vs. T. W. Fru.-cutfi Pop., Independence.
SI. W. McConnell, Pep.. Chanute.
32. Jas. Moss, Pop.. Fredonia.
33. W. Msrehead, Pop., Tates Center.
34. H. C. Leedy. Pop., Leroy.
35. H. M. Thomas. Pop., Mel vera.
26. Gus Larsen, Pep.. Scranton.
37. P. C. Thomas. Pop.. Topeka
3S. E. B. Isenhart, Im., T opeka.
3S. B. S. Coleman. Pep.. Topeka.
4. W. H. Leasweil, Pop.. Holtoxu
41. Wrn. Idol. Dfni., Robinson.
42. J. P. gams. Pop.. Centralis.
43. J. E. Roeers. Pop.. Irving.
44. H. Stuffenbachtr. Dem., Herkimer.
45. C. M. Grover. Pop.. Westmoreland.
t. R. Kimball. Pop.. Manhattan.
47. J. W. Washburn. Pop.. Junction City.
45. A. Cate. Pop.. Mission Creek.
49. W. D. Williamson, Pop., A niericua.
5 '. Chas. Moss. Pop.. Emporia.
51. G. B. Morrison, Dem.. Eureka.
52. W. E. Keefe, Pop.. Elk Falls.
53. J. R. Dodsoc, Pop.. Sedan.
54. E. F. Green. Pop., Hackney.
55. C. M. Gav. Dem., WinSeid.
54. E. N. Smith. Sil. Rep.. Eldorado,
7. L. Betts. Pop.. Douglass.
63. D. Mattison. Cottonwood Falls.
E. P. Mowrey. Pop.. Lost Springs.
John Malar, Pop., Council Grova.
61. D. Mattison, Pop., Abilene.
62. John McKee, Pop., Clay Center.
63. W. H. Webster. Pop., Kimes.
64. John A. Sevenson. Pop,, BeiieTiila,
65. P. Butler, Pop., Glaco.
66. A. Barnes, Pop., Deiphos.
7. John Bean, Pp., Salina.
68. L. D. Cassler. Pop.. McPherson.
69. -S. W. P-ratter. Pop.. Walton.
70. W. J. Baba. Pop.. Wichita.
71. C. W. Morgan, Pop., Wichita.
72. T. Osweiier. Pop.. Allepos.
73. J. A. Rea. Poo.. Riverd'ale.
74. W. F. Field, Pop., Caldwell.
75. J. D. Rodes, Pop.. Anthony.
7S. Wm. Cooley, Pop., Cunningham.
tt. J. A. Lesrter. Pop., Medicine Lodge.
7S. Wm. Cooper. Pop., Preston.
79. J. E. De Bard. Pop.. Turon.
M. C. Bishir. Pop., Hutchinson.
51. J I. M. Lvons, Pop,, Seward.
52. M. W. Coburn. Pop.. Hoisiagtoik
53. C. A. Cooper, Pop., Lyons.
84. W. B. Helm. Pod., Elis-vorth.
So. F. J, Smith, Pop., Rus.e:il.
F. H. Dunham. Pop.. Lincoln.
87. J. B. Ward. Pop., Cawker City.
SS. W. F. Vawter, Pop., Osborne.
S9. E. N. Hanson. Poo.. Mankato.
). R. D. B wen, Dem., Smith Center.
91. C. E. Utter, Pop.. Lone Island.
2. E. E. Smith. Pop.. Stockton.
3. John Schlver. Dem.. Havg City.
k D. M. Rothweil. Pop.. Bison.
:". M. Sweenev, Dem., Pawnee Rock.
f6. B. F. Fstum, Dem., Kinsley.
S7. A. H. Chandler. Pop., Hariiand.
Si J. J. Overstreet. Dem., Coldwater.
K. W. W. Pritchard. Sil. Rep.. BuckUn.
1 J. D. Swer.ehart. Dem.. Dodge City.
101. C. E. Roughton. SL Rep., Jtmora.
Vrl. Christ Ensfel, Pop., Ness Cltv.
103, W. C. Olson, Pop., Wakeeney.
Levi Pritchard, Pop., HilUjCity.
l'T6. J. M. Shuey. Pop., Norcator.
l'S. Gerhart Johnson. Pop.. Norcator.
107. J. C. Herron, Poo.. Hoxie.
J. F C- Prather. Pop., Oakley.
19. J. A. Bucklin. Pop., Oakley.
ll'X Sam Martin. Pop.. Atwood.
111. No nomination.
112. It. F. Smith. Dem., Goodlacd.
113. No nomination.
114. John Lacey, Pep.. Shar-n Soricgs.
115. Henry Weaver. Fop., Tribune.
US. W. 8. Carter, Pop., Leoti.
117. E. H. Epoerson. Poo.. Griggsby.
IIS. D. B. King, Pop.. Shields.
1 G. M. Cc fifman. Dem.. Garden. City.
1. R. B. Glass. Pop.. Deerfieid.
121- Ben A Wood. Dem.. .
123. W. A. LoBiencaa. Pep., Ulysses.
123. D. W. Barton, Pop.. Cimarron.
O. !. Lammert. Dem.. Santa Few
124. L. D. Adams, Pop., Meade.
125. C. H. Wright, Pop.;- Liberal.
J. T. Da: '....!!, P. and IX. Hugo ton.
The Republican nominees for the legis
lature are as follows:
' FOR THE SENATE.
1. James L Alien. Highland.
2. C. F. Hurrel. Holton.
a. L. H. Wuifekuhler, Leavenworth.
4. J. K. Cnboison. Kansas Ciy.
5. A. Henley. Lairrewe.
6. Frank Sponabie. Gardner.
7. Samuel Crura. Garnett.
8. S. M. Land. Fort Scott.
9. E. F. P-siter. Pittsburg.
10. Dr. C. S. Huffman. Coiumbua.
11. A. A. Osgoad, Parsons.
12. H. W. Cor.rad. Independence.
13. J. C. Carpenter, Chanute.
14. S. J. Stewart. Humboldt.
15. J. A. Kennedy, Burlington.
16. H. B. Muler, Osage City.
17. John Chaney, Topeka.
33. J. K. Cndding, Westmoreland.
10. E. R. Fulton, MarysviUe.
20. J. C. Morrow. Haddam.
21. G. W. Knight, Junction City..
32. George H. Fullington, Idana.
23. G. P. Morehouse. Council Grove.
24. W. L. Huggins, Emporia.
25. Fremont Leidy, Leon.
26. W. S. Fitzpatrick. Sedan-
27. C. M. Scott. Arkansas City.
28. R. T. Simons, Caldwell.
29. John D. Davis, Wichita.
&5. C. EL Branine, Newtou.
31. J. G. Mohler, Sallna.
32. R- B. Ward. Belleville.
33. Hayes B. White, Mankato.
34. Harry Pestana, RusseiL
35. Robert Finiey, Sterling.
ZS. Frank Vincent, Hutchinson.
37. T. A. Noftzger Anthony.
Z1L F. D. Smith, Kinslev.
39. Charles Buschow, Colbv.
40. E. V. Peterson. Norton! '
FOR THE HOUSE,
t. T. W. Edwards. Dentonvilla.
2. John Seaton, Atchison.
3. M. E. Larkin, Larkin.
4. W. S. Griffin, Nortonvllla.
5. M. A. Wilson, Osawkle.
6. John M. Lund, Leavenworth.
7. E. L Haberlein, Leavenworth.
8. J. W. Gaw, Leavenworth.
9. G. L. Coats, Armourdaie,
10. D. D. Hoag. Kansas City. ,
11. H. A. Bailey. Argentine.
12. T. L. Hogue, Olathe.
13. George A- Barker, Lawrence. '
14. Ed. T, Riling, Lawrence.
15. W. S. Finiey, Williamsburg.
16. Amos Lingard, Ottawa.
17. J. B. Remington, Osawatomie.
IS. R. G. Mendenhall, La Cygne.
19. George W. Brown. Garnett.
20. John Francis, Colonv.
21. Dr. William Baird, Fulton.
22. A. Owen, Fort Scott. t
23. M. G. Slawson. Girard.
24. W. C. Mann, Pittsburg.
5. Ed Sehemerborru Galena.
26. J. J. Foster, Scammonviile.
27. J. B. McDonald. Parsons.
2. J. N. Mariey, Oswego.
29. H. C. Dooiev. Coffey v-ille.
30. J. O. Whistler, Elk City.
31. J. M Nation, Erie.
32. N. P. Wiiiits, Fredonia.
S3. H. A. Nichols. Yates Center.
34. J. B. Sweet, Burlington.
35. J. H. Stavely. Lyndon.
36. J. L. Heberilng. Overbrook.
37. J. B. Sims. Topeka.
3S. Harry SafTord, Topeka.
3. E. D. McKeever, Topeka. i
Albert Sarbach. Hoiton.
41. T. C. Honneil, Horton.
,42. George P. Havden,- Wetmore,
43. L. V. McKee. Frankfort.
44. Fred Pralle, Bremen.
45- T. J. Richardson, Havenvllle,
46. Frank L Emmons, Manhattan.
47. C..W. Spurlock, Junction City.
43. John Sudweeks, Eskridge.
49. R. M. Hamer, Emporia.
50. Charles Harris, Emporia.
51. R. B. Anderson, Hamilton.
52.. T. P. Hawkins. Grenoia.
53. J. K. Tulloss, Sedan.
54. Arthur Bangs, Winfleld.
55. A. H. Abrami. Arkansas City.
56. J. B. Adams. El Dorados
57. J. M. Satterthwaite. Douglas.
F3. H. C. Snydr, Clements.
59. Orland JolifTe, Peabodv.
6'- W. R. Bigham. White" City.
CI. Ernil Grosser, Enterprise.
62. W. S. Bradbury, Broughtoa.
63- R. W. Malntz, Linn.
64. F. N. Woodward. Belleville.
65. William T, Short, Concordia.
66. R. It. Rees. Minneapolis.
67. S. J. Osborn, Salina.
6i G. F. Gratton. McPherson.
69. Robert Dougherty, Newton.
7X Henry Schweiter. Wichita.
7L Charles H. Luii r.g. Wichita.
72. A- M. Reichenbergor, Andale.
73. James Lawrence, Wellington.
74. F. A. Dinsmore, CaldweiL
a- W. F. Couison. Harper.
76. U. G. Mustoe, New Murdock.
77. W. C. Millar, Lake Citv.
75. Dr. R. C. Hutchinson. "?oates.
79. Eldon Watkins, Lake City.
50. Z. L. Wise, Hutchinson.
51. Rev. Thomas Coats. Neola.
62- Dr. S. K. Shaw, Great Bend,
S3. A. J. Godshaik. Alien,
4. Dr. Henry O'Donneli, Ellsworth.
5. J. H. Hill, Russ!l.
6. A. J. Stanley. Colbert.
7. A. G. Meid. Beioit.
SS. A. W. Hefley, Downs. '
US. J. W. Bogenreif. Red Cloud.
. Rev. W. R. Bennett, Smith Center.
91. Evan Hebrew, Bow Creek.
K. G. D. Howe. Stockton.
9S. M. M. Fuller. Ellis
J4. M. C Hailett, Rush Cente.
S5. A. A. Thorpe. Larnod
rS. W. N. Bezfley Kinsley.
S7. J. W. Davis. Greensburg.
SS. C. F. Biddle. Coidwaten,
99. W. H. Welden. Ashlar
100. R. W. Evans. Dodsre City.
1"1. T. C. Bowie. Hodgeman.
D. O. Tennv, Bazmf.
3ti. C. C. Tetter, Ogallah.
l.4. Aivin Law- Hill ritv
1'.5- M. B. Pogue. Edmo'ri
17. A. B. Shwmakpr T.;)ma
lr9. John F. Jones, Grinnell.
l'. Hnry E. Morrison. Colby.
110. Philip Roberts. Atwood.
111. A. R. Smutz, Bird City.
112. R. J. Jones. Goodland.
113. H. F. Geissier, Oaklet.
114. w. Ward. Sharon Springs.
115. George L Reid. Tribune.
116. J. H. Scott, Leoti.
117. J. C. Starr. Sw.tr citi.
IIS. S. L. Fllson. Heaiey.
YA- Henry Mason, Garden City.
121. Dr. O. F. Johnson. La kin
121. T. H. Ford. Syracuse.
122. J. N. Eiwood,"Zionvi;l.
1-3. Steven Cave. Santa
124. A. O. Edmonds, Liberal.
La. Gott Storms, Lafayette.
ARMOURS TO UNITE.
Chicago and Kansas City Interests to
Consolidate.
Chicago, Oct. 7. The Times-Herald
tomorrow will say:
There is to be a consolidation of
Armour & Co.. of Chicago, and the
Armour Packing company of Kansas
City, and an increase in the capital of
the Chicago corporation from J20,00.000
to J35,OJ.00O. The plan will be carried
out within a week.
The new corporation will be almost
double the size of the old one. It will
be still altogether an Armour affair and
the whoie of its $35,000,000 capital stock
will be held by members of the family,
except such small interests as may b
owned by heads of elepartments or mem
bers of the directory.
ENTERPRISE THAI5 PAYS.
Production of Milk m a Scientific
Hanner in Topeka.
There is now in operation near To
peka on the farm of G. G. Burton, on
the Oakland road, what is most cer
tainly a model dairy.
The special business of the firm of
Burton & Burton i3 to furnish what Mr.
Burton calls "sanitary milk." A glimpse
at the wonderful establishment will cer
tainly prove of intense interest to any
one who is Interested in the progress of
science, for here milk is scientifically
produced. The cows in the dairy are
fed on rations carefully compounded so
as to produce the richest quality of
milk. The stable in which they are fed
is as clean as the cleanest kitchen, and
there is a supply of lime at hand to
preserve the sanitary condition. The
cows udders ar.d the hands of the milk
ers are carefully bathed with an anti
sceptic preparation before milking. The
milk pails are so constructed that not a
particle of foreign matter can enter the
milk while milking, but all milk con
tains more or less impurities animal,
vegetable and mineral when taken from
the cow. To remove this the milk is
passed, through a separator and the
cream is removed but afterward mixed
with the separated product. The cows
are regularly tested for tuberculosis.
At the opening of the Santa Fe hos
pital, about five years ago. Burton. &
Burton began to produce the sanitary
milk in a limited way, and have since
supplied that hospital exclusively with
their product. Doctors of the city
FOR TWENTY YEARS
Captain Blake Has Made a Daily
Trip to Alt. Vernon.
THE CAPTAIN TELLS SOME THINGS HE KNOWS
OF PERUNA.
jjf - ""' "I3s. """"""" """" W j IVLt. Vernon.
f '.'A I L r.. ( . '
1 :,r v ' - j,.
in: fi t -' t' '
I I Li i
M
Captain Blake, of Steamer MeAIeater.
Captain L. L. Blake, of the steamer
McAlester, is one of the best known cap
tains on Chesapeake Bay. The steamer
McAlester is the only boat that is al
lowed by Congress to stop at Mt. Ver
non, the birthplace of George Washing
ton. For twenty years Captain Blake
has been making a dally trip to Mt.
Vernon.
In a recent letter written, from Wash
ington, D. C, to The Peruna Medicine
Co., Columbus, Ohio, be says:
"I can cheerfully recommend your
Peruna for rheumatism, and It la
also a very substantial catarrh rem
edy." Captain L. U BLAKE.
Much that is called rheumatism is in
reality myalgia. Myalgia is an affec
tion cf the larger muscles, especially
those in the smail of the back, produc
ing pain, stiffness, cramp, and frequent
ly distress on the slightest movement.
When the muscles of the small
of the back are Involved it ia gen
erally called lumbago. If the large
muscles of the arms or lees are tne
seat of the affection it is generally then
called muscular rheumatism. They are
one and all the same affection, however.
The month of October brings cool days
and cooler nights. The daily perspira-
tion of the hot months is gradually and
sometimes suddenly discontinued. This (
produces an actd condition or tne mooa
which the kidneys are not always aoie
to correct. By stimulating the mucous
membranes of the whole tony, tne accu
mulations of acid in the blood can tie
drained away. Tnls could be done with
Peruna taken according to tne mrec-
ions on the bottle.
learned of its use in the hoppital, found
it to be pure, rich and wholesome, and
resenbed it for intants and invalids.
This gave the enterprise an impetus, and
both members of tne hntn went east to
Inspect the plants, machinery, stock.
etc., of several cities using sanitary
milk. They were so pleased with what
they saw and learned that they pur
chased machinery, returned to Topeka.
added cows to their herd and otherwise,
increased their facilities so as to supply
families as well as infants and invalids
with their product, which is identical
with the product in eastern cities.
SEW SANTA FE SHOPS.
300 Cubic Tarda of Concrete Masonry
In Foundation Walla.
Work on the new blacksmith shop is
being pushed right ahead. A spur
switch has been put down the full length
of the site, along the east wall of the
car shop, from which the incoming ma
terial can be unloaded on the spot.
Excavation of the foundation trenches
was completed Friday noon, and the
work gang had to lay -oft to wait for
materiaL This morning the construction
of the foundation was begun. The foun
dations are to be of concrete, extending
to two feet above ground. Ia ail there
ordeal wi'.n perlect safety and ao pain. o
woman who uses " Mother's Fmi?.'l " seed fear the su tiering sad oager of
child-birth for it robs this ordeal of its
horror and insures safety to mother ana child.
Our book, " Before Baby is Born," is worth
its weight in gold to every woman, ssd will
be sent free in plain envelope by Bradaeld
Regulator Company, Atlanta, Os.
SV' At the sr.; r. :icb cf
cool uirili!. r. JVrii
ra should b taken
to Invigorate th m u r u
memtirHiifnatrainnt trio liabil
ity of catarrh, and to ..! -bite
them to crry avr
f7ete matter ds.ir med up in ttia py-t-tern,
which Jound it out
through the rkm in hot wwhtr Ai
bottie of Peruna. tr. n in time im
worth its weight in gold to any nn
during the month t -T.,t.. r.
cialiy to those ho are Iiatii to au
called muscular rheutna: j-rn.
Mrs. I W. Unnw 11. S3" Ntrand ave.
nue, Brooklyn, N. Y., wrU:
"For ten years I have been a tmttTr
from rheumatism, having hi i in that
time inflammatory rhurnatim. J. .r
laid up for weeks. I al had rlieumsss.j
fever and lung f- v-r, dracp-ir.g n. :
miserable and ill. I often ft-it .. n,. !. r
chronic disease was coming on .
but I did not r- ir, to reahie that it
was catarrh. I had a great deal of head
ache, and every little cold caused rite to
raise no end of mucus.
"About eight months ago I read of
Peruna. It iem-d bo logical to m thstt
I wrote to Dr. Hartmsn, and ! k m t
take Peruna. Before I had finis-h-i tht
second bottle my terrible hx.ji h
were nearly cured, and I bad nurli , -t
relief. I had suffered so much, fx.
mornings out cf ceven getting op wit rt
a terrible headache. I r an t l g1n t
mention the other b.-n f.; I have re
ceived. In all I took five botti, and J
feel like a new creature.
Last winter I had the grippe, and
also a terrible cough, but Peruna made
short work of that. For a tonic it can't
be beaten. Catarrh is the trouble wit ri
o many of us and we do not realize It."
People who have been long u! joct
catarrh are almost fure to have a r! sirr:
of their bad symptoms at the vt-l to. t
of cold weather. (X'UiIkt Is a .- d i,k i
to fortify the system against this liabil
ity. This climate i .i '.'.y prodiu
tive of catarrh, because of its -.tr-riv
of cold and hot weather. No m .en".- ii -,
we eixatte from h't v. ivr ths,n e
find ourselves in t ho midsn of tvintiy
weather. One bottle of !'. ht. now ni.iv
prevent a catarrhal iv. ti'-n lfi-r cn
that would take many b'.Ui. t j cure.
Captain M. G. Tarrell, lc.4t Com
mander Wrn. Down! I'-ist, No. .S. . A.
R., writes from Kui Lincoln atret. N.
EL. Washineton. 1
concerning Peru
na aa a catarrh
cure. He aay:
"Y our medi
cine, Peruna, I
believe to be the
best medicine for
catarrh on the
markt I have
taken only a
small amount,
and can aee very
beneficial results. !
1 shall continue
its uk ami recomm'n'l it to my fri"txi
and comrades for ail catarrhal afle-c
tions."
Address The Peruna Medicine Co..
Columbus. O.. for a free book on catarrh,
written by Dr. Hart man.
BICYCLES
T2IS
A'ational, Union ami 3Ionarc!i,
From S25 to $60
U. S. CYCLE CO.
113 East Sii-iti Street.
are about 200 cubic yards of concrete
masonry to be put in.
There are several ! p wella on tl.
big tract of land that the r .-w hop Ui
cover that will b fU; 1 up.
EYE KNOCKED OUT.
Workman In Banta Fe Car Repaif
Shop Suffers Serious Mishap.
August Johnson, an empl'Te f the
Santa Fe car shop, suffered the lss of
an eye through a painful accident.
Johnson waa holding a hammf h i '.
another workman was thifping a nut
with a chisel. When the r.ut split h.C
of it struck Johnson in the f:u .-. lace-r-alir.g
his left eye so wrtously that the
a:ght of it is dtrr.yd.
fiabcock Claims the House.
Chicago, Oct. 27. Congressman 3. W.
Babcock, chairman of the I'-.-tub.! a.,
national congressional committee, as
serts that his party will have a m i) rttr
of not' i-s than 17 In the r.- xt national
house of reprt-sentati ve, two more tl.mri
it has in the .r.sr:t hoti ar.d ..:'-t
more than the number nef-ded tu elect a
speaker.
Everybody reads the State Journal.
I,vi'
AnA otker psinful ana terfons ailsaesW which
so many mothers suSrr, can be svided by
the ce of ' MoThik's Fiiixb." Th.
reanedy is a God-wtd to women, becsnse it
carries thesa through their most critical