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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-14

The finest in the west. Come and try it
J. W. PHILLIPS, 612 W. Eighth ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-14

g..
"a n 90
IS side of lot No IA. $685..
add 49,
Lot No 49, s.32.
Side of lot No 119 AZ %.
Ten Il Avenue West.
Side of lot No 4S. 4s %.
Lot No So, s. 81.
" 100, 1872.
p" 104, S32.
{" 106. S.32.
Side of lot No %. 43. %
Side of lot No 1l9. As %.
Eleventh Street, East.
(Mapieton Add Lot No Is. s.s2.
. S. So So.
Huntoon Street
(Throop's ard Add.) Side lot No 80. 1879.
g " Lot No SO. $50
Side of lot No 225. "A. s5.
Throop Street.
East 1919 fit lot No 98, 4.16.
West 121a ftlOt No IS. 4 i6.
Lot No 100, 8.32.
Euclid Avenue.
Side of lot No 40, 1852.
Seward Avenue.
Side of lot No 2s7 "a. 43.
Kansas Avenue-North
Lot No IS. 20.s1.
40 20.Sl.
"a A. 23S1.
IS A, .0S1
South soft of lot No 92 3177.
Lot No 40, III.
1872, S.32.
1874, 1872.
1876, S.33.
410, $50.
Alp, S.32.
Ala. S.32
"a ZIG. 8 80.
'' as S.32.
420. 1872.
422, 1872
| 424 S.32.
426. S.32.
42S, 8.32.
40, 49,
Side of lot No 1. 40 IS.
Lot No 81, 1854
North 10 it of lot No &c. Gas.
Lot No 81. 1899.
East SIDE of tract beginning 80 fit northerly
! from southwest corner of Gordon street and
Kansas avenue, thence SOutherly PA fl on west
| line of Kansas avenue. 1892.
East side tract beginning $40 it northerly
| from southwest corner of Gordon street and
| Kansas avenue, thence nOTtherly $50 ft off west
| line of Kansas avenue, 1895.
from southwest corner of Gordon street and
Kansas avenue. thence northerly so it on west
| line of Kansas avenue. 1865.
Kansas avenue, North
East side of tract, beginning $40 # northerly
| from south line of Gordon street; thence north
erly so it west line OF Kansas avenue, SIG 90
East side of tract, beginning $50 feet northerly
from the south line of Gordon street; thence
nOrtherly so TT on west line of Kansas avenue.
SIG. is.
East side of tract. beginning G1O fit from south
line of Gordon street; thence nOrtherly so it on
west line OF North Kansas avenue, S1998.
| East side of tract. beginning $40 it northerly
| from south line of Gordon street; thence north
erly IS fit on west line of Kansas avenue, $24 81
East end of lot No 359 S.32.
West end of lot No $50. SOC.
East end of lot No Sol, 1892.
West end of lot No 361, Se6
Lot No 367, 8 81.
South 16 it of lot No 500. 5.33.
jackson street North.
Lot No 20, 2497.
- ~, 2497
Side east 30 it of lot No 49, 1855.
Lot No 81. 24.97.
- IS, 24.97.
s. 75, 2l.1
(Winberger's add Lot No 81 $50.
| (Firey's add) A. 1888.
Beginning at point 100 it north of the north
line of Gordon street; thence norther Iy 100 fit
west line of North Jackson. $3S. 30.
Central avenue.
Front of tract. beginning at north line of 10
No l, Pools addition; thence nortEerly 75 it OIL
Central avenue $24 81.
VIM. Curtis addition. Lot No 1885, $50.
Logan street.
West side of tract. beginning 125 # south o
south line of Kious street; thence southerIy L
it of east line of Logan street. IS. &c.
West side of tract, beginning 200 fl south o
south line of Kious street; thence southerIy 10 1
on east line of Logan street, $24. 81.
Van Buren, street.
Lot No 80. "a 81
Vim. Curtis ad Il. lot No $50. $50.
s1l q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-14

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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-14
Ordinance No. 1908

Concluded from Seventh Page.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-14

LaWfenc0 SIf6eL.
Lot No 2o6, S.32
'' 22S, 1892.
.. $50, s. 80
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-14

Sixth avenue, east.
south side of block 6, west 40 TT. 1852, (Hun
south ' side Of block c. east A #. IA g. (HuI &
! Rudolf add)
South side of block T. 81. (Hull & Rudolf
! add
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-14

Side west spa fit lot 143, 20. 81.
Side west 16 1t of east 621z it lot 143, s. 23.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-28

s - E. which circied ripping round him.
MS irst roar caused me 10 ste, 50 or.re,g,-
timely back eeN 80 Vfi'ot-
FIX killing didn't seem half so great
mad mixed IN with the rroceeesin-rs "a 7
shOu5d nave liked 10 swap the carcass on
Sne ice for the beautiful silvered skin
1oMh IN the depths Of the chasm. But
Adulcn, hacked out the antlers with my
pLyspeeIor hatchet, and came slipping
ana siding down the mountain side TO
the ascent 10 find out what had become OF
me ----- ----~ -
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-01-17
NOTES FROM MISHICOTT.

we have at present s cases of small
po1 IN the town of Mishicott there hav-
ing been ten so far, two having died out
OF Peter BREEDERS family. 1t is hard to
Tell whether any more will break out or
not of course. We have about twenty.
tive families quarantined who have been
exposed and are doing our utmost to
make things pleasant.
Philip hoffman has the disease in a
very severe form and DIR. Kemper SAID
this morning be had grave fears of pulling
him through. This afternoon, however
he is reported to be great deal better
and hopes are entertained that he will
come out all right.
Since Atty. Cratic has been quarantin-
ed he has made himself very useful by
entertaining the village people with Sc
lection from Wagner, on his little tin
horn every day at sunrise, noon and sun
set from his front porch.
In Gibson SO far as we know small pox
has appeared in the families of VIM.
Reich, Rudolph Reich and Chas. Fee.
DR.. Hahn has charge OF small pux cases
up here and including his health office
duties Is kept busy night and day almost.
giving of his attention to small pox
patients only.
Farmers, it seems, have been scared
out, business being very dull here now.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-01-17

The attacks made upon the income
tax law are many, and, strange as 1t may
seem. the objections come largely from
those who are not affected by it. This
shows that the opposition to it is from
principle. The income tax law with ex-
emption of $4,000 is not only wrong in
principle, but 1t is dangerous lnprscedent.
A direct tax should be general, uniform
and equitable. IL we assume that an in
co ne tax sufficient to defray the whole ex-
peuses Of government Is levied, we have
tto2 taken the first step toward division
OF property which is the doctrine OF mod
ern extremists, Every person should pay
IL proportion to his means for that which
he enjoys in common with others,-the
protection Of life ana property which the
government assures him.
The argument that the rich should
bsar the burden is no argument at all.
II would be almost as reasonable to as
sumo that wealthy man should be com
PEELED to divide ais property with his less
| fortunate fellow men There is not an
argument used 10 tavo- OF an income tax
| that is not socialistic in its essence. A
government for the people and by the
| people should be sustained and support
ed by the people.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-01-17

L. f. PoSD, the author of the roster
law, writes The Milwaukee Sentinel
on the subject and wants the roster
completed and published. He gives
for reasons a lot of sentimental slush
which it is quite common for people
to give as an excuse for pillaging the
state treasury.
He gives some interesting figures
however, for which the people of the
state have reason to be thankful. The
compilation and revision of the roster
preparatory to publication. has cost
the state the sum of Sl22,109. What
good has come of it? Not particle,
Mr.. Pond says the work will be pleas
ing to the old veterans. There is not
veteran in Manitowoc county who
cares rash whether the roster is
printed or not, if without cost to the
state. Thore is not an old soldier IN
the county who will not enter pro-
test against the continuance of this
steal which is designed to furnish en-
ployment to political heelers. The
state has lost enough already by this
steal to which the legislatures Of 1885
and 1887 gave the name of law. That
law should be repealed. No one would
know to what extent the treasury has
BEEN looted under its cover if it were
not for the attempt made by Gov.
Peck to carry out its provisions with
out making the old thieves its beneti-
carries.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-01-17

NOTWITHSTANDING that a good por-
ton of the year 1894 was open to the
evil effects of reduction in the tariff on
barley, the importations of that product.
by government reports, were much less
for the eleven months, ending November
80, Of 1894 than for the corresponding
period OF 1898. Doesn't IL seem little
strange that we hear no more OF these
lugubrious strains which the condition
of the farmer called forth during the
months preceding the election? One
would think there was not a farmer or
whlsp of hay or a grain of barley in the
country, SO far as newspaper mention
goes, except that Tie Pilot occasionally
emlts an Inquiry as to what the poor far
mer Is dong under lie press of Canadian
and Russian competition which we were
assured he could hardly Withstand until
election day was reached.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-01-17
HOW'S THIS

We offer One Hundred Dollare Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. j. CHENEY & Co, Props. Toledo, o.
We the undersigned have known Z. J.
Cheney for the last 10 years, and believe
bin perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligation made by their firm.
West & Traux, Wholesale Druggists, To-
ledo, o.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, O.
HALLS Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mu
cous surfaces of the system. Price Toe.
per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Tes-
timonlals, free. 81
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-01-17
-------------------------- -------------------
GENERAL NEWS.

Ex-Gov. Hoard has been elected presi-
dent of the National Dairymen's Associa-
ton.
Editor MedIll of The Chicago Tribur e
announces that lie is not a candidate for
the Z. S. senate.
The Dover National Bank of Boston
has suspended. The cashier is defaulter
to the sum of $4,000.
Taylor, the absconding South Dakota
treasurer has left but little property
which can be attached.
James q. Flanders of Milwaukee has
been appointed assistant attorney for the
Western district of Wisconsin.
Cashier Perier, President OF the Fren ch
republic has resigned owing to the in
cessant attacks make upon him.
Superintendent Byrnes of the n. Y.
police force has been requested to with
draw his resignation. He probably will
do SO.
The English creditors of J. L. Pierce
Of Yankton, S. D., were swindled out of
S1,136,OO0 by means of forged school
bonds.
A st. Louis hotel keeper refused to en-.
terrain Mrs. Jones, the celebrated singer
because of her negro blood. Her man
ager has brought suit for $1,000 damages.
England was visited by terrific snow
storm on Saturday last. The cold was
intense. Many vessels were wrecked and
the snow fall was SO heavy that travel
was blocked
1t Is rumored that Archbishop Katzer
will be transferred by the Pope from the
arch diocese of Milwaukee to one 10 Ger
many. This, 1t is said, would be much
to DR.. Katzer's liking.
A great meteor fell in Lower California
last week. A terrible roaring and hiss
ing was heard. When the meteor struck
the ground the shock was so great that
1t was felt a distance of 40 miles.
A daring and very successful train rob-
berry was executed near Ottumwa, Iowa
on Saturday night. Two robbers enter
ed the express car and tied and gagged
the express agent, his assistant and the
mail clerk. They then proceeded to rob
the car. When the train slowed up for
the station they jumped from it and made
their escape. They secured about $1,000.
A terrible accident occurred at Butte,
Mont, on Tuesday, During a fire in the
warehouse of hardware company,
three car loads of powder exploded Pee
pie were moved down like grass before a
scythe and buildings were wrecked for
blocks.around. Seventy-fve people are
known to have been killed.
Lit seems that Bill Cook, the noted des-
perado is actually in jail He was captur
ed IN New Mexico Bill is of mixed blood
part Indian. He is only "a years of age
and began his career when II years old.
as smnggler Of whiskey into the reser-
vatlon. For this he served a term of SIX
months IN Jail. He fell in love with
girl and when he was rejected, reorganiz-
ed the old Dalton gang Of robbers and
became their chief.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-01-17

The Milwaukee delegation wants
official recognition in the legislature
1t has been feature of legislatures
for many years and the members from
that city have evidently come to be
heve that this privilege has matured
into a right by prescription Milwau-
kee is always considerably in evi-
dence'-to use an expression, which
it is to be hoped. will soon ''be more
honored in the breach than in the OBJ
servance,"-in sessions of the legisla-
ture and in political conventions. The
remainder of the province of Wiscon
sin doesn't count for much unless
when it is permitted to by the lndiffer-
ence of Milwaukee.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-01-17

TIE Central Labor Union OF New York
adopted a peculiar set of resolutions at a
meeting held on Saturday last. They
are 10 opposition to organized charities.
It's claimed that the charitable inslitu-
tons are pauperzirg laborers and Undue
ing them to ask for charity.
There is great deal of GOOD sense in
these resolutions, though, perhaps they
are too sweeping. 1t is must be admitted
that the lndiscriminate granting Of char
lty is uuwise and robs people of their in
dependence. it may need suffering to
call out the resources of person The
temptation of those charltably inclined
to offer relief lrsstrong. But that very re
lief may be an injury to the person assist.
ed. When charity becomes a fad it
bristles with Dangers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-01-17
Editor of the Pilot:

| Editor Of the Pilot:
Judging from the discussion now going
on IN your city, as to whether the city
should own and operate Its own electric
light plant, some people seem to labor
under the impression that municipal
| affairs managed by and for the public
must necessarily be NJ ore economical and
beneficial to the public, than If the same
were conducted by private enterprise.
| wish to cite few instances to show
that this is not always the case. The city
OF Denver, which by the way is wide
awake and progressive town, does not
own and operate an electric light plant
but It's light Is furnished by an electric
light company. The city has been cur
failing its expenses wherever possible,
during the last two years. Now 1t seems
- me If Denver thought it could mater
tally reduce the cost OF lighting the town
by operating an electric light OF It's own
it would surely do SO.
Then again Denver does not own and
operate water plant, but is supplied
with water by the Union Water Company.
The city receives free all water used for
sprinkllng streets, flushing sewers and
for all city buildings, 1t has been ascer-
tanned that the rates now charged in
Denver are lower than the average rates
in st. Louis, Cincinnati and Chicago.
These three cities are much larger and
more compactly built than Denver and
each owns and operates it's own water
plant, and is supposed to furnish water
to its citizens at the very lowest possible
rates.
Tofurther chow that public enterprises
are not always conducted So as to secure
the most possible good for the least pos
sible outlay, l will quote few extracts
from Gov. McIntire's first message to the
legislature Of Colorado.
IAN examination OF itemized bills in
the auditors office discloses the fact that
the state in many instances is paying at
least 20 per cent. more than market prices
ioi supplies IOT tue Insane aSy lOfn, reform
school and penitentiary. Whether this
is true universally, have not had an op-
portunlty OF knowing"
In regard to the state canals the Gov
ernor states among other things:
There is also the objection that 1t is
no part Of The states functions to GO into
business in the ordinary sense; and il it
were part otits functions to go into bust
ness 1t is usually true that states bust.
ness enterprises are extravagantly and
badly conducted, and chiefly with the
Idea of not bringing profit to the state
but Ct securing fat contracts and salaries
to those who become concerned in the
matter"
L deem it advisable for the citizens of
Manitowoc to carefully consider the pro
and con OF the electric light project and
hen submit the question 20 the vote of
1.-THE people. ROBERT RUDoLPH,
Denver, Colo
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-01-17

Give any industry pension from the
government and it becomes dependent
from that time forth. The whole Louisi-
ana delegate 2, senators and members,
an ,aItd efore the house appropriation
COT nIll,e en- Monday and asked that
sol { provision be made for the relief of
tic sugar rlantero for losses suffered be-
case Of the repeal of the bounty on
su.ar Why should we not all make
similar 4, mands? There is no reason
why tie barley grower should not de-
mana direct compensation for the losses
he sustained just before election on ac-
count of the importation of Russian bar
low
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-01-17

Gov. UPHAM's message was fairly
good one. 1t was not strong neither was
It commonplace. Many of its sugges-
tions were good and many unnecessary.
There seems to be something ludicrous
in the delivering OF message by an exc
cutive who can know but little Of what
he writes. With years experience or
more in the gubernatoaial chair, sug-
gestions may have value. But fresh from
a campaign, unused to reflection on such
matters ADD harrassed by Office seekers,
a governors message is on Il par with a
high school graduates essay on civic
questions.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-01-17

SENATOR HILL continues to justify the
good opinion formed of him through his
courageous action on the tariff bill though
he was not then in harmony with his par
tvs idea OF expedlency Opinion regarding
Hill has undergone considerable modifi-
cation within the last year. When he
entered the senate it was thought he
would cut an insignificant figure when
brought IN competition with men of
brains. But he sprang into instant
prominence by the force of bis character,
his intellectually and qualities as a lead
er. In the early part of his career Hill
had the fault of Leslie Randall who cut
across lots to reach his object. He is
making ample amends for that error now.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-01-17

IT is now regarded as reasonably
certain that the supreme court will or
der Debs' release. This Will seem to
settle afirmatively the right of appeal
in proceedings for contempt. The re-
lease of Debs will be a triumph over
the too arbitrary power of courts
which is incompatible with the rights
of individuals. 1t remains true, how
ever, that Debs deserves punishment
as much as the power of courts needs
cnrtailment,and it is much to be hoped
it will be meted out to him at the hands
of jury of LIS peers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-01-17

JERE DoBBs is hanging on to his job
very much to the annoyance of Gov. Up
nam who wants the place for a friend.
Dobbs, 1t seems can hold on fer 4 year
Upham has requested that he resign at
once and this Dobbs declined to do and
strengthened bis defamation by the use
of choice expletlves. This touched re-
eponsive chord in the governor and he
took to swearing bit, by way of rivalry
to Dobbs. There isn't SO much reform
10 this movement as one would like to
see. 1t doesn't keep Russian barley out
nor is it improving the times materially.
But it is a change.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-01-17

JUDGING from reports received from
Madison of the ''doings" OF the new ad-
minlstrallon during the first week of Its
existence, 1t has started out in the work
OF reform 10 the most approved fashion.
1t Is said that even the governor was run
ming after the officers of the two houses
to secure places for persons to whom he
had promised positions. Those at his dis.
dosal would not hold out and So he sought
to transfer the Indebtedness. 1t is said
that never before in the history of the
state were promises MADE so indiscrimin-
ately and never before was there such
rush made for offices. Some senators
new to the business are thoroughly dis
gusted with the condition of affairs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-01-17
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PART
NERSHIP.

Please take notice, that the partnership hereto
fore existing between Cornelius Madison and Lud-
wig j. Anderson and doing business under the
frm name and sty lie of Madison Il Anderson Is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. the said Corne-
Illus Madison retiring. The business will hereafter
be conducted by Ludwig j. AndersoR at the old
stand All debts owing by the old firm Will be
paid ny said Cornelius Madison * Ludwig j. An
derson and all notes accounts and other evidences
OF Indebtedness belonging to the old firm will be
collected by the said Cornelius Madison Ludwig
j. Anderson. We desire TO thank our customers
for their patronage IN the past and that said
l.. j. Anderson viii receive your patronage and
confidence IN the future. 2tl7
Dated at Manitowoc, y is, Jan. sth. 1895.
CORSELICs MADISON,
L. J, ANDERSON
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-01-17

John Erland of Sturgeon Bay set
out on Friday last for Chambers Is
land. When at the mouth of the bav
the snow storm set in and be became
lost, He walked all day and all night
and at daylight lay down to die. For
tunately for him, man came to the
bay to get some water and saw Frland
who was not far from the shore and
rescued him.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-01-17

a BILL has been introduced in the as
sembIy providing for an amendment to
the constitution prohibiting the accept
ance Of railway or other passes by any
state official or emplo!e. No doubt the
present Legislature will make a show OF
sincerity in passing this bill, knowing
that il can be bIlled by the next legisla-
ture before II is submitted to the voters.
1t may be d1nbted whether the measure
could be carried IN the state.