The Budget and Oakland News from Topeka, Kansas • 2

EL BUDGET Issued once a week. Office 631 Kansas Ave THE less mind a woman has the more liberal she is in giving you a piece of it. THE cold weather in England raised the death rate in London to thirty per 1,000. A TOWER to be thirteen hundred feet high and to cost $2,000,000 is among the attractions promised for the World's Fair. THERE are twenty-six monarchies and twenty-five republics in the civilized world.

Sixteen republics are in South A STURGIS (Mich.) burglar caused the postponement of a wedding recently by stealing the wedding trousers of the prospective groom. A TEKONSHA, man who is in the hare raising business, calculates that the increase of a pair will number 2,000 inside of two years. FIVE pounds ten shillings sterling per pound was paid in London for a small package of unapproachable tea brought overland through Russia. Soak waste paper in water until soft and pulpy, then squeeze it into balls, put on the fire with piece of coal, and you will save coal and increase the OUR Puritan fathers may have had to attend church armed with a shot-gun but they were never bothered with microbes "germs" and bacilli. A savage redskin is a picnic compared to these.

SENATOR VANCE smokes thirty, strong, imported cigars a day. He is also worshiper of Andrew Jackson, going every morning to Lafayette Park where he stands in front of the Jackson statue and reverently lifts his hat. LINCOLN's birthday, February 12, is being celebrated more generally throughout the country each year, and with good reason. Certainly no event of modern times has had more influence on the country's history. SAILOR at San Francisco has started out to make a stake by complaining of all sailing craft which do not carry medicine chest, as the law directs.

He hit seven in one day. The fine is $100 in each case, and half the money goes to the informer. BLACK SEA soundings are said to show that below the depth of 600 feet the water is so impregnated with sulphurated hydrogen gas, emanating from decaying animals and vegetable matter, that living organisms are not found there. Or all big cities Berlin probably gets the most vegetables from distance. Her winter cauliflowers come from Italy and Holland, her new potatoes from Malta, her beans from North Italy, her pickles from Holland, her onions from Russia, Hungary, and Egypt BARONESS NATHANIEL ROTHSCHILD, who recently purchased the celebrated Strauss collection of objects of Hebriac art, has presented it to the Cluney Museum, in Paris.

One of the finest and most curious objects is a huge ark of walnut wood, ornamented with fiftyfour panels, superbly carved. A MAN may put up a prescription, a watch, a candidate, a stove pipe or an umbrella. He can put down his name, a mutiny, a statement, his foot, a subscription or a square meal. Having accomplished these things he usually goes and gets himself elected a member of a philosophical society. IT was one of Gen.

Sherman's daughter's, the eldest, who refused to dance with the Russian Crown Prince when he made his tour of the Uuited States. Her refusal raised a cloud of social dust at the time, but she explained it on the ground that out of deference to her mother's wishes she had decided not to waltz at all. FROM certain sights and squints taken at Niagara Falls recently by a civil engineer, it was proved that the brink of the cataract is just where it was seventeen years ago. There has been no wearing away whatever, and if you were waiting to see the falls disappear you have been badly left. Business is booming at the old stand.

THE Empress of Germany has military tastes, as well as her husband. At the late grand view on Templehoffield, she was in the saddle for two hours, riding superbly and leading her own regiment of cuirassiers past the Emperor. Her unitorm as Colonel was a habit of white cloth, embroidered on shoulders and collar with the red and silver colors of the regiment, and a three-cornered white felt hat, with many ostrich feathers, in which she looked remarkably pretty. PHILIP A. WHITE, who died in Brook- lyn recently, was a negro, a millionaire, a cultivated gentleman, and one of the best chemists in the two cities.

Nearly half a century ago he established a wholesale and retail drug store in the "Swamp" in New York City. and later built a large store and warehouse in Gold street. Here he grew rich and achieved a wide reputation in the trade. For many years he has been prominent in educational circles in Brooklyn. There are few better private libraries than that collected by the late Dr.

White, as he was always called." JUDGE who once presided over criminal court down East, was famous 88 one of the most compassionate men who ever sat upon the bench. His softness of heart, however, did not prevent him from doing his duty as a judge. A man who had been convicted of stealing a small amount was brought into court for sentence. He looked very sad and hopeless, and the court was much moved by his contrite appearance. "Have you ever been senteuced to imprisonment?" the Judge asked.

"Never, never exclaimed the prisoner, bursting into tears. "Don't cry, don't cry," said the Judge, consolingly; "you're going to be, now THE customs service now devotes special attention to the mails from Europe. Smuggling through the mails has grown enormously in recent years. An idea of the searches may be gained from a few figures: Just before Christmas the Servia brought 450,000 letters, papers, parcels, nearly one-half of which were for New York City; 5,000 suspicious-looking letters were taken in band, and each of these was carefully examined and returned to the mails in a few hours. Women frequently send pearls, gloves and presents of no great value in books hallowed out in the middle.

These are sure to be discovered as all books are looked at to see which come in free of duty. WHEN Baron von Seidletz-Leipe, Brewer Ehret's son-in-law, arrived at the Hoboken pier of the North German Lloyd Steamship Company recently, he was met by Capt. Hamelman, formerly of the steamer Werra, and now in charge of the company's piers. "What is your name?" asked the Captain of the noble stranger, preparing to enter the reply in his record. The baron began to enumerate his various titles and Christian names, but had got only half through when the Captain interrupted him with: "Oh, hang it, you left all those in Germany.

You're in America, now. What's your last name?" The baron, who WAS exceedingly taken aback, gave the desired information and hastily passed on to meet his friends. THE so-called cities of the United States, at the time of the adoption of the Constitution in 1775, were only what would now be counted towns of moderate size. But in each of these little capitals there was an aristocracy that affected the style and fashion of the English gentry. Gentleman and ladies gathered at fashionable houses in the after noon, and spent the time in talking and sipping tea from dainty little china cups.

Sometimes large parties rode down to a public the country, or a tavern by the seaside, to drink tea. In most of the chief towns there were held once in two weeks or balls. At these assemblies there were stately minuets and country dances, and much money was lost and won at cardtables in a room prepared for fashionable gambling, which was then one of the recognized amusements of good society. A NEW YORK gentleman, according to the Sun, had an Angora cut, upon which he set a great value. Unhappily she was in somewhat frail health, but could not be persuaded to take medicine.

It was put into her milk and mixed with her meat, but all such experiments were. unsuccessful. Attempts to force it into her mouth and down her throat proved equally unavailing. She would not take the disagreeable dose. At last, a young Irish girl, just from the old country, was received into the kitchen, and heard of the cat difficulty.

"Sure!" said she, "give me the medicine and some lard, and I'll warrant she'll be 'ating all I give her." She mixed the powder and the grease, and smeared the cat's sides with the compound. Pussy at once began licking herself clean, and, of course, swallowed the medicine. The master of the house expressed and gratitude. "Faith said the girl; "in Ireland, everybody knows how to give medicine to a cat." You shall not be shaved by a public barber in Philadelphia on Sunday. And the act that denies you this privilege was passed April 22, 1794.

A barber, on appeal, butted against this old statutory chestnut the other day, and this is what Chief Justice Paxton said: "We are now asked to say that shaving is a work of and therefore within the exceptions of the act of 1794. It is perhaps as much a necessity as washing the face, taking a bath, or performing any other act of personal cleanliness. A man may shave himself, or have his servant or valet shave him, on the Lord's day, without a violation of the act of 1794. But the keeping open of his place of business on that day by (a barber and following his worldly employment of shaving his customers is quite another matter, and while we conclude that it may be a great convenience to many persons, we are not prepared to say, as a question of law, that it is an act of necessity within the meaning of the act. of 1794.

We.do not make the law; our duties are limited to interpreting it. and we feel ourselves bound by the construction which our predecessors have placed upon the act for nearly century." The next session of the Kansas Pharmaceutical association will be held at Ottawa May 18, 20 and 21. The Mulvane Record says the corn sold in Mulvane during the past two months will put $20,000 in circulation thereabouts. Coffey ville Journal: Billy Clark, who lives on one of the Montgomery farms, 18 a good mule team and one bundred dollars in cash, simply because be traded with a stranger for some mortgaged horses. Olathe Patron: The Southern Kansas freight depot was struck by lightning.

The building was set on fire, but it was put out by the employes on the morning passenger train, who discovered it on their arrival about five o'clock. county voted on the proposition to build a $50,000 court house to-day. Returns from the county are incomplete, but in the city out of a vote of 1,078 cast 954 are for the proposition and everything indicates it carried by a large majority. Winfield. The Akron Roller mills, on the Walnut river, a few miles north of this city, burned down.

They had recently fixed them up at considerwere the property of J. B. a Nipp, who able expense. The loss will be between $10,000 and insurance about $5.000. -Henry Kirchoff, veteran the war and a well- known farmer, living in this vicinity, went to the pension agent office to apply for a pension.

While walking down stairs he slipped and fell to the bottom, breaking his neck and killing him instantly. A new law passed by the last legislature provides for a change in the term of holding court in the probate court, which has been quarterly heretofore. The new law, when in effect, provides that the terms of this court are to commence on the first Monday in each month and continue till the business of the court is disposed of, and then adjourn until the first Monday of the succeding month, thus making monthly terms of court. -A terrific rain and hail storm struck this place from apparently nowhere in particular. The rain came down in blinding torrents accompanied by hail.

In the eastern part of town the storm was in the nature of a cloudburst, the water raising in a few minutes to an extent never known before. The storm seemed to be heavier even east of us, and disastrous results are feared. No such rain has been known in this section, for years. Atchison. A romantic wedding took place in Atchison, the contracting parties being S.

F. Hoag, of Great Montana, and Ada B. Laird, of Chillicothe, Ohio. They had never seen each other until last Saturday, and their courtship had been conducted by correspondence arranged by a friend. Photographs were exchanged and the young man proposed and was accepted.

They were married at the residence of Mrs. Gardner, the bride's aunt, and left immediately for Montana. Topeka Capital: Frederick G. Trestrail, formerly of Topeka, but now of Kansas City, got thirty-eight contracts for carrying United States different star routes in Missouri, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa and Nebraska. The contracts are for four years' service, and the average route is worth from $400 to $1,000 per year.

The bids of Mr. Trestrail were accepted by the department and the blank contracts sent to Postmaster Notsinger for Mr. Trestrail's signature and bond. Leavenworth. -The efforts of Col.

Lew Ginger, who came to this city to get up a G. A. R. fair, are proving very successful. He has already secured donations from business men and others in the way of valuable articles that amount to over $2,000, and which will make one of the handsomest collections for a fair ever given here.

The fair is to be held at Custer armory on May 7 and 8. It will be preceded, or rather opened, by a G. A. R. play in the opera house on the night of May 6.

Solomon Solomon Solar Salt works were sold to-day to Hon. L. J. Talbot, of Kansas City. The works were a few years ago the largest in the state and were very profitable.

With the opening of the Hutchinson and Elisworth salt regions the work here has languished. A syndicate which Mr. Talbot represents will extend the works, sink new wells, and put the plant on a paying basis again. It is claimed that the finest salt in the west can be made here, and only choice varieties will be manufactured. Colonel C.

D. Jones of Norton, commanding the Kansas division, order of Sons of Veterans, has just received an elegant silk flag, costing $117, which will be presented at the encampment of Hutchinson on the 28th inst. to that camp which shall 1 have made, during the quarter ending March 31, 1891, the greatest percentage of gain in member. ship. The tag is most beautiful, looped up with silken cords in such a way that it falls in natural and graceful folds.

It is of regulation dimensions, contains forty four stars, the cords, tassels fringe are of gold, and the staff is of walnut, bronze- peaked, screw-jointed and mounted with the usual eagle. With step pouch and cover the flag is not only a beautiful but a most perfect present, well calculated to fire the patriotism of those who behold it and to rejoice the hearts of those who shall become the proud possessors. -The remains of Hon. Leonard T. Smith, who died suddenly while on a pleasure trip in the City of Mexico, arrived at his home in this city.

The body was brought to Leavenworth on a special train. The party traveling with Mr. Smith complain of the treatment recieved in Mexico after his death. They had to pay the Mexican government $150 for a permit to remove STATE NEWS. the corpse from the state and they were charged $981 for embalming the body, which was done so poorly that it had to be done over again on arrival here.

They complain, too, of delays along the route through the Mexican territory. When the funeral train arrived here it was met by a large concourse of prominent citizens, who escorted Mr. Smith's remains to the family residence on Broadway, where they lay in state until the obsequies. Salina Journal: In the district court Judge Thompson rendered his decision in the Knights of Pythias build ng case. His decision makes the mechanics' liens of Rutledge Nelson others prior to the claims of the mortgages.

This will be welcome news to the mechanics of this city, who have what represents many days of hard labor tied up in this unsightly monument. It is stated that the building will now be completed and become an ornament to our city instead of an so eyesore at one of our principal corners. STOCK AND FARM. Osborne Farmer: The indebtedness of the people of Riley county decreased during the month of February 214.52 on chattel mortgages, $5,462.50 on real estate mortgages released; a total of $17,687.02. Dresden Star: People who think all the stock has been sold out of Decatur county need only to take a short ride in the country in any direction to discover their mistake.

The writer drove to Oberlin, Tuesday, and saw more cattle on the prairie than ever before in this part of the country. Coldwater Enterprise: Mr. Sands and his partner, who took a bunch of 8.000 head of sheep through here last fall winter in Clark county, stopped over Saturday night. They were looking up a location to bring their sheop back and shear them. They think something of stopping near town on the creeks.

Topeka Capital: Andy Diven, of Ottawa, was in the city yesterday and took dinner with his old friend, Will Shaw. He sold 20,000 bushels of wheat while here, to the elevators, at the handsome price of 98 cents per bushel. Mr. ers, who holds his grain until he can get Diven is one of those prosperous to farmhis price. Cedar Vale Commercial: E.

L. Halladay is different from a great many of his neighbors; instead of buying dried fruit at the stores, he is constantly bringing in some for sale, the result of his own growth and drying. a It is with such frugality that a farmer derives the full benefit of his orchard that he has cared for for years before it began to bear. KANSAS RAILROADS, The Rock Island has enlarged its noon train between Topeka and Belleville and returning by the addition of another coach, the facilities proving insufficient to accommodate the gers. The Santa Fe is about to improve its train service between Topeka and hicago.

The Pullman company have just completed and turned out of their shops for use on this line twelve fine new dining cars, which will be placed on all fast trains between Chicago and Denver, and Denver and St. Louis. Six new Pullman sleepers have also been received by the Santa Fe. These are of the latest pattern, and the finishings are of elegant dark mahogany and german silver. These are the finest sleepers ever built by the Pullman company.

One of these cars, the "Eagle," has already made one trin between Chicago and Denver. Fort Scott letter: While here Mr. Gould gave audience to a commitee of citizens, representing the Commercial club, headed by Mayor Gluz. Alter a an explanation of the motive that induced the visit by Hon. J.

S. McCleverty, Mr. Gould replied that the Missouri Pacific lines were being consolidated as rapidly as possible, several roads already having been consolidated. That he understood that the title to the Fort Scott Western railway had just been settled by the courts, which would finally settle its stats, a flaw in the sale having been in court for adjustment and remedy. Mr.

Gould then assured the committee that he would carry out his con tract with the city of Fort Scott fully and to the letter, and do more than he had agreed in the contract; that the headquarters of the consolidated Missouri Pacific roads would be located in Fort Scott just as soon as the consolidation could be perfected. The question of Kansas and Missouri river points freight rates for Fort Scott was brought to his attention, and the injustice of rates from St. Louis, which are equal to the sum of the St. Louis, Kansas City and Fort Scott rates. There was no complaint of cut-rates from hero except south, rates from Fort Scott in that direction being equal to the Kansas City rate to the same points.

This question WAS discussed at considerable length by Judge McCleverty, Colonel Pearsall and Mr. Walborn. A part of it was new to Mr. Gould. asked a number of questions regarding, these rates and agreed with the gentlemen that it WAS a matter of interest both to his roads and the city.

As to the question of southerly connections, he incidentally remarked that his system must build its own connections south to reach its roads in Texas. He said they were paying the Missouri, Kansas Texas A million dollars a year for hauling coal south, and remarked: "I must connect my Kansas and Missouri lines with my Texas system." Mr. Gould, however, did not agree to interfere to reduce the rate to a Missouri river point basis, saying it would "stir up a hornet's nest" with Kansas City roads, and that he did not wish to fight. He said that he thought the system wrong, and referred to the interstate commerce regulations, which, however, do not seem effectual in this case. This morning Mr.

Gould inspected the Missouri Pacitio shops and arranged to enlarge and increase the capacity of them. STATE AFFAIRS And Capital City News of State Interest. The University of Topeka. The trustees of the Methodist university have about completed plans for resuming work on the buildings west of the city. The foundations have been completed and in a very chort time the contract will be let for the buildings.

The trustees propose to push the work as rapidly as possible this spring and hope to have at least one wing completed this fall so that the college may be opened. Bishop Ninde says that the Methodists thronghout the west are deeply interested in the enterprise and hope to see it succeed. He thinks the foundation has been laid for the great Methodist institution of the west. The grounds around the new Methodist university building are being extensively planted with trees this spring. J.

B. MoAfee has donated 1,000 thrifty catalpas to the committee on streets and grounds, which with others grown on the Binford grounds are being planted around the campus and along the principal streets of University Place. Rev. P. T.

Rhodes 18 superintending the work. A good beginning for a library for the coming University of Topeka has been made, largely by the efforts of Judge Guthrie, who has contributed about fifty volumes of valuable works and has interested himself in obtaining from the departments at Washington copies of works of great historic and scientific value, many of them among the best of their kind. Few people have any idea of the excellence of the scientifio books issued by the general government. They are most thorough on the subjects of which they treat, and as they are soon out of print Judge Guthrie has done a good service to this institution in thus obtaining, a good nucleus for a library shall have been set upon its feet. Rev.

J. D. Knox has also made some good contributions to the same object. These books are in the charge of the secretary of the university at his office on East Seventh street, but will next week be removed to the new offices of the John D. Knox Investment company, 620 Kansas avenue, where the university will have its business headquarters.

Kansas Salt Mines. The state mine inspector has just concluded an investigation of the salt mines of Kansas. In his report just issued he says on this subject: It has long been known that there were salt beds underlying the central portion of the state. Where wells have been sunk the flow of salt water was often abundant and in some places the salt, or its brine, appeared on the surface. Within the last five years wells have been drilled at Hutchinson and Kingman, producing large quantities of good, pure salt.

One well in operation at Kingman forces the water down a two-inch pipe to a depth of 950 feet, by a duplex Blake pump; it comes up outside the pipe, saturated with 25 per cent of salt which is run into a large evaporating pan, where the salt falls to the bottom of the pan and is drawn to each side with scrapers, thence into a bin ready for packing and shipping. The Kingman Rock Salt company are operating a shaft 807 feet deep, one mile north of the city of Kingman, where they have a vein 11 feet thick, taking out rock salt for shipment and have a good hoisting engine and machinery for preparing the salt in proper sizes for the requirements of the trade. Kingman Crystal Rock Salt company are sinking a large shaft, one and onehalf miles northeast of Kingman and are down over 800 feet. They passed through one vein 11 feet thick and will sink to a depth of 1,000 feet, to a 40- foot vein. When in operation this shaft will have a capacity of 2,000 tons per day.

This company will build a soda ash factory and use a great deal of the salt for that purpose. There is also a shaft sinking to the same vein of salt at Lyons, in Rice county. At Kanopolis in Ellsworth county, a sbaft has been sunk which recently passeu through two veins of salt, one 50 and the other 90 feet thick, making a total thickness of 140 feet. The salt is hard, dry and crystalline, containing per cent pure salt, and compares favorably with the best quality of manufactured salt. This company also intends to manufacture soda ash.

This industry will employ a large number of workmen and miners when in full operation. Distributing Reports, The state board of agriculture has made its first shipment of agricultural reports to members of the legislature. Each sezator receives seventy-five copies and each representative fifty, to be distributed among their friends. member of the legislature said, last winter, that he owed his re-election to these reports, judiciously distributed among the influential members of his constituency. The first reports were sent out several days ago, and a few representatives have wondered why they did not receive theirs.

The reason given is that the society is instructed to furnish copies to the township officers throughont the state, and two or three thousand farmers who send in requests for them. It the legislators received their installments first, many persons would get duplicates, but by the plan adopted this is avoided and the distribution is more complete. Twenty thousand copies of the biennial reports are printed and distributed every other spring. H. S.

Leonard, of Independence, has been appointed to fill the position made vacant by the removal of McDowell, and will assume tue duties of chief clerk at the "pen." Mr. Leonard is a brother-in-law of Warden Case. The Wa- Keeney Irrigation company fled a charter with the Secretary of state. Capital $100,000, The directora are all residents of Wa-Keeney. "August Flower" "I have been afflictBiliousness, "ed with biliousness Constipation, for fifteen years; 'and constipation Stomach first one and then another preparaPains.

tion was suggested tome and tried but to no purpose. At last a friend recommended August Flower. I took it according to directions and its effects were wonderful, me of those disagreeable stomach pains which I had been "troubled with so long. Words cannot describe the admiration "in which I hold your August Flower-it has given me a new lease of life, which before was a burden. Such a medicine is a ben" efaction to humanity, and its good 'qualities and "wonderful mer- Jesse Barker, its should be made known to Printer, "everyone suffer- Humboldt, "ing with dyspep" sia or biliousness Kansas.

G. G. GREEN, Sole Man'fr, The Soap that Cleans Most 1S Lenox. DURIFY YOUR BLOOD. But do not use the dangerous alkaline and mercurial preparations which destroy your nervous system and ruin the digestive power of the stomach.

The vegetable kingdom gives us the best and safest remedial agents. Dr. Sherman devoted the greater part of his life to the discovery of this reliaWe and safe remedy, and all its ingredients are vegetable. He gave it the name of Prickly Ash Bitters a name every one can remember, and to the present day nothing has been discovered that is so beneficial for the BLOOD, for the LIVER, for the KIDNEYS and for the STOMACH. This remedy is now so well and favorably known by all who have used it that arguments as to its merits are useless, and it others who require a corrective to the system would but give it a trial the health of this country would be vastly improved.

Remember the name -PRICKLY ASH BITTERS. Ask your druggist for it. PRICKLY ASH BITTERS ST. LOUIS. MO.

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TRADE MARK. Gen. Pa. I CURE FITS! When I say cure I do not mean merely to stop them for a time and then have them return again, I mesa radical cure. I have made the disease of FITS, EPL LEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS a life-long study.

warrant my remedy to cure the worst cases. Because others have failed is no reason for not now receiving cure. Send at once for treatise and a Free Bottle of my infallible remedy. Give Express an I Post Offica, H. G.

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Y. PRE-EMPTIONS HOMESTEADS can be taken in the beautiful Shenandoah of Colorado. Repealing of the late law does not affect this land. 75,000 acres vacant. Rich Boil, Timber, Coal.

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DENSION Washington, W. D. C. Successfully Prosecutes U.8. Pension Claiins.

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