The Daily Democrat from Topeka, Kansas • 4

-1 BEST $1. AND 1.60 PER DAY HOTEL IN THE CITY. THE SENTINEL. HOLD UP. CHARLEY! The initial number of Colonel Tora-inson's new paper, The Santinel, made THE ST.

Refitted and Kefurulshed Special Rates to Weekly Boarders 1 1 5 and Professional People Peter Devlin, middle aged resident of Osage City, stopping at the Paoiflo house, got up in his sleep yesterday morning and walked out of an open second story the scretn, aud fell headlong to the sidewalk, kicking oui a plate glass window in bis descent. Although falling several feet and striking hard enough to break out two boards of the sidewalk he sustained no serious damage. Department Commander A. R. Oreene returned to-day from Kansas City where he had been to attend the Trausmissouri meeting in the interest of a 1 cent a mile rate to the state reunion at Wichita and also of a 1 ceDt a mile rate in Eransmis-souri territory to the national reunion in Washington.

attempted that winter by the representatives of the peoples' party with an overgrown majority in the house. It was a carnival of folly It was law making run mad! Could a lithe of the attempted legislation by the house have been enacted into laws, the railroad interests of Kansas would have been paralized; the banking institutions would have been forced to close their doors; industries of many kinds would have been at a stand-still, and at least temporary destruction brought upon the state. It was a matter of general congratulation, it is well known, among our citizens that there was an impregnable bulwark, a republican governor and BABCOCK FROST, Dealers In Pianos, Organs Sewing Machines SHEET MUSIC 10 CTS. 710 Kansas Avenue. Topeka, Kansas.

SCOTT Fresh Cream Candies and 429 Kansas avenue. Fruits and Fresh Candy Made Every Fruits of All M. F. RIG-BY Choice F4RIWRE. PARLOR SUITS.

BABY CARRIAGES. CHAMBER SETS. ROCKING CHAIRS OUR PRICES WILL ASTONISH YOU. JAMES, under New Management. WEST SIXTH KAN.

c.w. swartz, manager. Fruits Received Daily. Opposite Post Office. Confectionary.

0 Day. Kinds Received Daily, 425 KAN. AV. North Shawnee Mill. BLEACHERS.

1 5 Sits. PAINTING AND TRIM MING, GO TO I27 Kan. Between 1st Crane We also carry a fine line of new work, all home made. Kansas Carriage Works. GIVE US A CALL.

W.H.WAKD, Secretary. H.I. COOK, Treasurer 227 Kansas Avenue. Topeka Business College. Book keeping, Sorthand, Type-writing and all other business studies thoroughly taught.

Special classes in Penmanship and Grade stiijjrtes through out the summer term. For terms call at Colllge office or address L. H. Strickler, 521 523 Quincy 8. I.

S. and T. A.HARDING, DYERS and its appearance yesterday. The Colonel supports Harrison and Keid, the republican state ticket, Charley Curtis for congress and calls upon all good democrats to stand loyally by the aggregation. To say the least our good old friend, the Colonel, is an 'amoosin cuss with skates on." The Democrat.

Wo confess to being not a little sur prised at the above flippant comment from Editor Holliday, our old associate on the Democrat. Surely, all recollection of past hopes and expectations, of earnest talks and councils together concerning national and local issues, must, strangely, be forgotten, to permit, even in a jesting way, such bandiage as the above. Yes, every allegation made in the above is true. We proudly avow it. We are supporting Harrison and Reid.

Why we are, and for what reasons, no one knows better than our old associate. The files of the Democrat for the past three or four years, as an ar mory, bristle with objections to once more placing in the White House the "Man of Destiny "whose destiny for the next four years will doubtless be to remain with his accomplished wife and daughter at their elegant home at Buzzard's bay, or in New York city. Ah, Charley, we were close together in judgment and in sympathy in those days, and if the truth were told we are probably not far apart in our opinion of the great chump, the intense egotist, and "third term" presidential candidate now. We plead guilty, also, to the allega tion of being for "Charley Curtis for congress." Why should we not be for him? Why should not every voter in Shawnee county be for its talented and popular son, who from a boy has grown up in our midst, earning by strenuous application to study, under great disadvantages, and by hi talents, a recognized position in the community, and winning in the race for popular favor. We say, why should not, even, the democratic voters of Shawnee county, including Editor Holliday, be for the young orator of Shawnee county, the splendid specimen of Young America, rather than for Dr.

Wharton, the nobody from Yates Center, a' man of inferior ability and poor repute: a wretched pill compounder, suddenly dragged from obscurity by the scum of politics in the Fourth congressional district, and placed in a position for which he is wholly unfitted by nature; while, it is well known, the political accident has not a shadow of a claim upon one democratic voter in this congressional district? There is no democrat, Editor Holli day well knows, running against Charley Curtis. There is an excuse for manhood running on the peoples' ticket, a fellow of little ability, whose character will not bear the slightest investigation, and whom it would be a disgrace to send to congress from this district. Democrats are left as free as air to vote for Charley Curtis; and, against the chump of Yates Center, we believe be will go out of Shawnee county with an enormous majority. Even Editor Holiday, under the circumstances, could honor himself, by casting his ballot for the favorite son of Shawnee county, against a boor who, if elected, would only bring contempt upon the district. Finally, we plead guilty to the charge of supporting the republican state ticket.

We wear this charge, especially, not as a proudly as an honor. Yes, we are unalterably opposed to fusion. In the great issue before the voters of Kansas one fraught with such power for good or ill for the state we would be forever ashamed of Surself if we did not stand lovallv bv the side of those who are fighting for the good name and wel fare of the state. With the record made by the peoples' party in the state; a standing menance as it is to the material interests of Kansas, it is utterly incomprehensible to us that the fanatical and revolution ary organization of Otis, Peffer and Jerry Simpson should receive the sup' port of one democratic voter in Kan sas. We remember well the uneasiness, even alarm, that prevailed among the representative citizens of Topeka year ago last winter after the organi zation of the lower hbuse ol the legis lature with P.

P. Elder as speaker. Among the prominent citizens of Topeka business men, capitalists, and others there was a feeling of dread and uneasiness as to what would be done by the law-making power, a little akin to the fear felt by the burghers of old time citv on the approach of a hostile army. Everv one knows the character of Published every day at 3 P. at No.

813 Kansas Avenue. W. P. TOMLINSON, Editor and Proprietor. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Delivered by carrier to any address in Topeka or suburbs. One month 25 One year by mail 1-00 Biz months by mail 1.00 Three months by mail 80 Entered at the Post office at Topeka, Kansas, as seoond-class matter. THE SENTINEL CAMPAIGN FUND. A Plan to Spread A Sound Political Gospel Throughout Kansas. The Daikt Sbntinkl has enlisted for the campaign against the unsound and revolutionary views of the people's party, and in favor of good government, and of maintaining the integrity and welfare of the state.

For this purpose, The Sentinel invites the hearty co-operation of all citizens of Kansas, without regard to party. Truly, it is a time in this commonwealth, when men who love the state, divested of partisan bias or prejudice, should reason together. In order to reach as many democratic voters as possible during the campaign, we have decided to establish a Sentinel Campaign Fund, inviting from those interested, fivb DOLLAR arid TEN DOLLAR SUBSCRIPTIONS for The Sfntihel during the campaign. These subscriptions will be duly entered upon The Sfntinel's books and copies of the daily will be mailed to subscribers, as desired by the doners to the fund, at the rate of twfnty-five cents a month, postage paid, to each address, in Kansas, or in any part of the union. In case of the subscribers to the fund not desiring to furnish the names of voters, Thi Sentinel will be sent in bundles to postoffices throughout the state with the request to be distributed to voters in the vicinity.

Papers over the state, friends to the work of The Sentinel, are urgently requested to refer to this notice, and to make a special "club rate" with this paper, which will be furnished to any address, postage paid, at the rate of twenty-five cents a month. Several well-known citizens are already enrolled as subscribers to this fund. Let the good work go on. Address, The Daily Sentinel, Topeka, Kansas. ''Fusion" is already on the wane in Kansas.

The "fusion-fixers" are likely to hear something drop soon in Kansas. The fight over the Stewart free coinage bill is on in the house of representatives. The letters we are receiving from indignant democrats over the state would make good reading laid before the public. All is quiet now at Homestead. It to be hoped that nothing more will be added to the bloody drama enacted in that community.

President Manvkl, of the San ta Fe, in an interview in Chicago, speaks en couragingly ef the business prospects of that corporation. In a comparison between Charley Curtis and Dr. Wharton, in ability, character, record, the advantage is all in favor of the former. Senator Peffkr filled the pulpit of one of the Washington churches last Sunday, his discourse being upon the subject of the Homestead riots. Last year the state vote in Kansas was as follow: Republicans, peoples party, 113,720: democrats, 29, 348; the combined opposition to the republicans being in the majority by only 12,036.

There will be a joint discu3 sion be tweea D. A. Perkins, republican, and Captaiu Morris, peoples party, at Oak land on Friday night. The same parities will speak at Tecumseh Saturday night en the money question. A well attended meeting of antl fusion democrats was held in Wichita last night, and resolutions were passed condemning the sell-out of the party consummated at the recent democratic state convention and pledging co-op eratiou in the movement in the Fifth district, looking to the placing of a straight democratic state ticket and electors in the field.

Step3 will be taken to organize the Seventh district 223 Kansas -A-Tre, Hats and Bonnets Dyed, Bleached and Reshaped in the Latest style. We invite inspection of our stock of Millinery. Trimmed Hats 55c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25 to $5.00. Miss Evelyn Wbittemore, sister of Prof. Wbittemore, died Monday night at their home on College Hill.

The funeral service was held at 2.30 this afternoon, (Wednesday). Prof. Wbittemore and his mother will aocompany the body to Vermont for buriaL ANNOUNCEMENTS. I am a candidate for re-election to the oflioe of clerk of the distriot court, subject to the decision of the republican convention. S.

GARDENHIRE. I am a candidate for oounty attorney, subject to the decision of the Shawnee oounty republican convention to be held August 23, 1892. B. M. CURTIS.

FIRE ALARM BOXES. No. of LOCATION'S, Box. 4 Moras and Jackson Streets. 5 Kansas Avenue and Koilroad Street 8 Gordon and Taylor Streets.

7 Laurent and Harrison Streets. 8 Grant Street and Topeka Avenue. 9 Btreet and Topeka Avenue. 12 Kansas Avenne and Fourth Street. 13 Kansas Avenne and Second Street.

Mo. 1 Fire Station. (North aids.) IS Monroe and Kioub Streets. 18 Kansas Avenne and Garneld Street. 17 Kansas and Tenth Avenues.

18 Kansas Avenue and Thirteenth Btreet. 19 Kansas and Eaolid Avenues. 21 Crane and Adams Sts. (A. T.

A S. F. shops) 22 No. 2 Fire Station (Seventh Street.) 23 Lake Street and East Bizth Avenne. 24 Fourth and Branner Streets.

25 Seventh and Holliday Streets. 26 Eighth Avenne and MadiBon Streets. 27 Tenth Avenue and Washington Street. 28 Seventeenth and Jefferson Streets. 29 Third and Monroe Streets.

81 Sixth and Topeka Avenues. 32 Sixth Avenue and Clay Street. 81 No. 3 Fire Station (Jefferson Street.) 34 Western Avenue and Ninth Street. 83 Tenth and Topeka Avenues.

8 Fourth and Taylor Streets. 37 No. 4 Fire (Station Clay Street.) 38 Twelfth and Taylor Streets. 42 Enolid Avenue and Buchanan Street! 43 Thirteenth and Lane Streets. 45 Eleventh Street and Morris Avenue.

48 Seventh and Lane Streets. 47 Topeka Avenne and Third Street. 52 Eleventh and Monroe Streets. 53 Tenth Avenue and Lawrence Street. 121 Klein and Seward Avennes.

123 4U8 East Sixth Omnibus Stable. 124 Euclid and College Avenues, North Side. 3 Dr. N. M.

NYE, 607 Kansas Avenue, Topeka, Eas. All Dental work of the best and at reas-1 onable prices. Plates made by the "a CELEBRATED MORRIS PROCESS. Best in the market; no thicker than heavy! writing paper; flexibje and will stay in mouths hard to lit with the old I hard rubber plates. 1 Teeth Extracted Without Pain ft 7i Please mention The Watf when you jj 5f write to or call on Dr.

Nye. SsiiiJ-Sui Mki. Stoves and Clothing, Cooking Stoves from S3, up. beating Stoves from up. Mocking Chairs from 50 oeots up.

Common Chairs from 25 cents up. Extension And square Tables from $1. up. Mattresses from SI. up.

Clothing at nominal prices. In fact you will find almost any article that you can ask lor. at prices tnat win surDrisevou. Mens', womens' and ohildrens' secondhand Clothing in good condition at very lowpnoea. PeoDle from the country and sur rounding towns are invited to call and we will give them a fair bargain on any thing they wisu to buy.

Don't miss the place, FRANK SPACHT, 408 Kansas Avenue, Topeka, A SQUARE MEAL FOR IS CENTS, AT 400 1-2 KANSAS AVENUE, Opposite the Court House. Call and order one of our 15 cent meals and you will go away satisfied and come again. Headers of this paper in Meriden, Sil ver Lake, Bossville, Wamego, Council Grove, Manhattan and snrrounding towns, will find this a desirable place to prooure their meals when in the city. Bemember the place, opposite the Court House. E.

HOLADAT, Prop. JAS. F. GBHOT, no Eight East, Topelca. FIRE INSURANCE.

None but the best companies repre. sented. Losses promptly paid i-- Insurance ot' furniture and household goods a speoialty. Cyolone Insurence at lowest rates. a republican senate, against which the folly of the peoples' party could dash, as the surf against the rock, in vain.

Men knew that the good name and material interests of the state could not be seriously impaired. The young editor of the Democrat will not deny that he was among those in the capital city who were thankful that the flag of the French commune, i. the peoples' party, did not fly victoriously over every department of the state house. But with a fatuity we can not comprehend or account for ignoring wholly this shameful record made by the peoples' party; throwing to the winds the question of self-respect, the fact that every time the democratic party in Kansas has talked of fusion it has received a slap in the face; we see the democracy of Kansas, not only courting a shameful alliance with the populists, but with a total want of self-respect permitting itself to be swallowed up by the wild-eyed party of Otis, Peffer and Jerry Simpson. The sorrowful phase of this cow ardly surrender of the once proud and self-respecting democratic party in Kansas is that it is at the expense of the good name aud material interests of the state.

No one knows this better than the young editor of the Democrat. In his judgment and sympathies, we believe, to-day, he is squarely with the editor of The Sentinel. He loathes in his heart the medicine he feels constrained to swallow. Why does he not rise up in his man hood and spurn the abomination of the Wichita state ticket, which he carries, to-day, at the mast-head of the Democrat, and which, if successful, means the humiliation and disgrace of Kansas? The young editor of the Democrat once had the courage to do what was right. Why does he play the coward now, when the welfare of the city of his pride, and the state, are at stake? Editor Holliday is not under a parti cle of obligation to put up the Wichita ticket.

He is, or should be, a free democratic editor, standing up in his self-respect and manhood, ready to battle for what he believes to be right; not a chattel, to be delivered into the camp of the peoples' party, at the bid ding of the selfish and unprincipled bosses in the democratic party. Above all democratic editors in Kan sas, with his great interests in this city to guard and defend, Charley Holliday can not afford to stoop to the degra dation and fatal mistake of supporting the" Wichita ticket. Little satisfaction will there be for Editor Holliday and his friends next winter, even if by accident, they help elect peoples' party men, to a half dozen paltry state offices, which will not be their victory; if at the same time that political revolution in Kan sas shall be the means of bringing con tempt and financial misfortune upon the state. We would rather be struggling as we are for what we believe to be the right, than to sit in the Democrat office stultifying ourself, daily, by writ ing edftoriala in favor of a fusion movement we despised in our heart, and the success of which we knew could only result in ruin to the state. It may be a matter of opinion, but in this case we think the "amoosin cuss is on the other side.

A great many persons think that Secretary Mohler's estimate of the Kansas wheat crop this year at 62J million wa3 a conservative one. His estimated yields per acre of winter wheat as follows: Eastern belt, 14.3 bushels, central belt, 16.5 bushels; western belt, 14.5 bushels. It is the great central wheat belt that we hear every day is raising hundreds of acres of wheat that are going 25, 30 and 35 bushels to the acre, and this belt it is claimed will go above its estimate while the others will not fall below. Land Commissioner John E. F-ost of the Santa Fe says he will not be surprised to see the wheat crop of Kansas reach 70,000,000 bushels this year.

"tSls fi vri "i ryA l. d. Mckinley, m. President and Physician in Charge, THE2SS Groves' Dipsomania Sanitarium, 631 QUINCY STREET TOPEKA, KA.KSAS. Guarantees the Cure of Liquor' Morphine, Tobacco and Kindred Habits in less Time and Cos than by any other system ever discovered.

No Delirium or other dlsagreable symptoms connected with this treatment. ABSOLUTELY RELIABLE AND SAFE. KEELEY INSTITUTE, (INOOBPOHATED-) A Keeley Institute fok the cube of the lip, pin, Iffliii, Wis, CigMtti Tobacco HAS BEEN LOCATED AT THE ilDAMS HOUSE, IServous Prostration Db. J. B.

Hibbes. the phyBician in charge, received his instructions at Dwight, from Dr. Keeley. who looated this Institution and furnishes all medicine for the same direct rota Dwight, Genuine Keeley Double Chloride of Cold Institutes, oondaoted by the same company, also operates itWIchlta, Kansas City, Leavenworth, and Marys-vllle AU these Institutes practice the same treatment as is received at Dr. Keeley tome omoe, and they are the only genuine Keeley Institutes In Kansas.

NORTH T0FEKH, Successfully Treated. O. SLO JUST, No stain to climb. Office on first floor. S.W.

Cor. Eighth and Quincy. Topeka, Kansas. 625 JACKSON ST. Will give you a Perfect Fit.

F. A. TUPLE Manager. Mrs. L.

GERMAN, Sup't. Write to them mentioning Thi W. the wild and" reckless" legislation, at once..