STATE JOURNATi. SATURDAY EVENING-- APRIL 14. 1894.
THE STATE JOURNAL,
ornciAL paper or the city or topeia
Bt Fiuhk P. MacLsnhajc
'f EKIIW OV SCBKOBLPTIOS.
DAILV.
tlltlJTIKSD BT CARRIIB...1) CITM A WWX
TO AX V PART OF TOPEKA OB II BL'KES, OS
AT THI MM PRICK IK ANT KAXSAS TOWJT
WHKBI THIS PAPKR HAS A CABBXXX SXJTKM.
BT MAIL, THBRB MONTHS .. 9 .99
BY MAIL, ONE YEAR 1.88
WKXJU.Y KD1XI02T, FEB YKAJ Mt
Addrau. STATE JOCRSAIi.
Topcka, KiniUi
THE FIBST PAPFK IN KANSAS TO SS
curs the leased wire service of the Associated
Press; controls exclusively for Topeka the full
Pay Service of this great organization for the
collection of news. A teiegranh operator La th
Statb Journal office Is employed for the sol
f urpose of taking this report, which comes coo
inuuusiy from 7:30 a. m. till 4:00 p. m. (with
bulletins of important news cp to 6 p. m.) over
a wire running into this office and used only for
the day Associated Press business between ttxm
hours above named.
tVsFl he Stati Joitrxai. 1 the only paper in
Kansas receiving the Full Day Associated Press
keport. .
tjer-The Statr Jotrai. has a reiru'.ar aver
age Daily Local Circulation In Topeka of more
t ti aii all other Capital Cltv Oalltea Com
blaad, and Uoobl that of Its principal
competitor a very creditable morning news
paper. C rMember of the .American Newspaper
Publishers' Association.
tar-The Stati Jolrxal Press Room la
equipped with a Lightning Web Perfeotuur
Printing Press the nandsornest and tastaet
piece of printing machinery la Uie state.
Weather Indirations.
Washington, April 14. Forecast till 8
p. m. Sunday: For Kansas Fair;
colder tonight anri eastern portion Sun
day; northwesterly winds.
Thirty-six thousand are the figures
that represent departures from Abilene
every day eggs, not people.
A Manhattan paper announces that
it has three candidates for Coxey's army
who are affected with rum, rheumatism
and rebellion.
That the Democratic party is one of
Economy and progress is fully estab
lished by history. Manhattan Jiercury.
And then everybody gave the horse
Iaug-u.
Taking: headers from a bicycle isn't,
nearly as dangerous as equestrianism.
Of the fifteen patients in the army hos
pital at Ft. Riley, ten are victims of rid
ing hall accidents.
The Populists are not advocating the
sub-treasury plan "or something better"
this year, but many of them have made
up their minds that they are going to try
something better, viz.: voting the Re
publicau ticket.
It is interesting to note that Mr.
Lease speaks of Mrs Lease as "the old
woman." This conveys a world of in
formation in regard to the social scale in
which the Lease family has been accus
tomed to move.
Abilene Reflector: There is a good
deal of humor in the Wilson bill. Take
the item of skeletons, for example. They
are on the free list, being regarded as
necessaries. Obviouslyno one can get
along without a skeleton. To the poor
man it is even more essential than to the
rich man, inasmuch as the former is com
pelled to work for his living, while the
latter, if boned like a turkey, might still
repose comfortably on a fauteuil and be
fed by his valet. About 1500 skeletons
are imported into this country every
year, nearly all of them from Paris,
where the art of preparing such osseous
remains is understood better than any
where else in the world. They cost
$40 each, but one can buy a nice skull
for $a
Chicago Herald: The country has
escaped a great calamity. The receivers
of the Union Pacific road have reconsid
ered their determination to .esign be
cause of the criticism to which they
were subjected by Judge Caldwell. They
feel hurt and indignant, of course. They
consider that they would have been per
fectly justified in withdrawing their sup
port from the Union Pacific road and al
lowing the whole country west of the
Missouri river to plunge into the depths
of dark despair. But they feel, too, that
the inhabitants of that district should not
be made to suffer for the perverse and
contumacious conduct of Judge Cald
welL Therefore they will continue to
perform the duties of receivership, which
seem to consist chiefly in a strict and rig
orous attendance at the cashier's office
on salary day, and a perpetual, nagging
interference with any one in their em
ploy who knows anything about the rail
road business. The receivers will stick
to their posts as long as there is a cent in
sight. They will return good for evil.
Iu spite of the fact that Congressman
Baker of the Sixth congressional district
dropped 6,6i0 of the votes he got in the
election of 1890 in the election follow
ing it, there are a lot of Populists
who think they would like as good a
chance of risking defeat as Baker. Baker
was elected by 8,000 majority over Webb
McXall in 1890; in 1892 his majority
over Pestana was only 1,400. This gives
Republicans great hopes of carrying the
district this fall and the following are
the candidates already mentioned on the
list: Dick Pickler of Smith, H. IL Ellis
of Mitchell, Lafe Thompson of Norton,
II. L. Pestana of Russell, James IL
Reeder of Ellis, W. A. White of Jewell,
W. S. Tiltonof Osborne, Chauncey Lewis
of Phillips, E. B. Ingersoll of Cheyenne,
E. J. Donnell and M. C Reville of Rooks.
On the other hand the Populists have
considerable faith in carrying the dis
trict for their party for there is a big
list of them who would like to run In
stead of Baker. They are J. F. Vande
enter and Charles Moody of Jewell, A.
S. McCormick of Phillips, W. D. Street
f Decatur, L. B. Montgomery of Sher
man, K. E. Wilcockson of Thomas, Harry
Gray of Osborn, County Attorney Hicks
of Mitchell, A. N. Wfaittington of Lin
coln, E. D. Wheeler of Trego, and last
but not least Secretary of State Osborne.
The district is composed of 22 counties
and there Is more than one candidate
to the county.
The Lawrence Gazette contains the
following very pretty story about Jtoble
Prentis. The writer was in Lawrence at
the time and the story is substantially
t.-ues
Rev. E. P. Hammond's visit to Law
rence yesterday after 21 years, brought
to the minds of many old citizens several
incidents of hi3 evangelistic work here.
It is said that Noble Prentis who was
at that time connected with the Law
rence Journal attended those meetings
to report them.
A little girl who has grown to woman
hood and still resides in Lawrence met
him one day as he was going out of the
aisle and asked Mr. Prentis, "Do you
love Jesus."
He tried to brush past her saying, "I
came here to report these meetings and
not to answer questions."
"But why don't you love Jesus," she
again asked. "He loved you and died
on the cross to save you. Why don't you
love him?"
When Mr. Prentis went home to write
his report he found the words of that
child etilLringing in his ears, "Why do
you not love Jesus."
He went to the meeting next day and
stood up at the morning session and
asked the Christians to, pray for him.
They did so and from that time on Mr.
Prentis became an earnest Christian.
He went with Rev. Mr. Hammond to To
peka, FL Scott and Atchison, and told
the story of his conversion in a manner
that moved many hearts. Since that
time he has become associate editor of
the Kansas City Star, and a frequent con
tributor to New York; papers.
KANSAS PARAGRAPHS".
The K. U. faculty base ball team ought
to get Prof. Blake to put in an electric
battery.
Burglars at Fort Scott robbed a meat
market. It was only a way they had of
making a Bteak.
Alma citizens claim that they heard
the report of cannons fired at Ft. Riley in
honor of Secretary Lamont's visit.
A rise of five feet in the Missouri river
is reported up north which is expected
to reach Leavenworth within a week.
just to appear like a city the whole
police force of Girard, consisting of one
man, has been ordered to close up the
gambling houses if there are any.
The new postmaster at Fort Scott is a
banker. Thus has Cleveland endeared
himself to the farmers who plow around
among the rocks of Bourbon county.
Atchison Globe: An Atchison father
who has live sons who are all a credit to
him, is said to be worrying himself sick
because one of the sons is interested in
singing.
A bicyclist was arrested in Lawrence
for riding on the sidewalk. Pretty soon
the officers will want to deprive the poor
bicyclists the privilege of humping up
like a hunchback.
A tramp who was arrested at Arkansas
City is said to have had $i3 on his per
son. If this is true who can tell if
Cwxey's army may not be simply an or
ganization of plutocrats?
The Emporia liveryman who had a
team killed by the fast driving of a
couple of young men, to prevent such
occurrences in the f uture,should provide
a young lady for every buggy.
It is Understood that the excursion
from Hutchinson to Kingman over the
Hutchinson & Southern will start two
days early in order to give plenty of
time for taking down fences along the
road.
The atory that some of the women
teachers in the Wichita schools gave
fl00 for their places doesn't sound reason
able. They might have offered some old
dresses or something of that kind, but
women don't give money away.
The ice cream soda combine at Em
poria has reduced the price of that article
to three glasses for a quarter. Every
young man now has two girls simply to
"get into" the dealers, and the young
ladies quarrel about who is the five cent
girL
Fort Leavenworth Is experiencing a
mad dog scare. A mad dog bit the
Missouri Pacific ticket agent, three
children, and a number of other dogs.
The agent left for New York to take the
Pasteur cure. The Fort is being patroled
and all dogs running at large are shot.
McPherson Republican: During the
trial of Pleas Brown for robbery, it was
necessary for the jury to visit the house
in the north part of town where the
assault on J. F. Peterson took place. As
the twelve men were nearing the place
with decorous march, a number of child
ren who had heard considerable of the
"commonweal" concluded that Coxey's
army had come and began to spread the
alarm.
IT GOESTO EMPORIA.
The Next Meeting of the Kansas Acad
emy of Lan Rung a and' Literature.
The annual meeting of the Kansas
Academy of Language and Literature is
at an end. Bishop J. U. Vincent de
livered a most interesting lecture last
evening on "Out of School Culture,"
which was a fitting end to this most suc
cessful meeting of the Academy.
The Academy will meet at Emporia in
189a The following were the officers
elected for the ensuing year: Prof. Ar
thur G. Canfleld, Lawrence, president;
Mrs. Mary Humphreys, Junction City,
vice president; Miss Florence L. Snow,
Neosho Falls, secretary; Mr. B. W. Wood
ward, Lawrence, treasurer.
Supper was served to the members
last evening at the College Library build
ing. The meetings have been most interest
ing and instructive.
KANSAS PATENTS.
Patents granted to citizens of Kansas
for the week ending April 10, 1S94,
reported through the office of J. F. Beale,
solicitor of patents, 008 F street, N. W.,
Washington, D. C.
Ben J. J. Bragdon, Beloit, bicycle wheel;
Geo. W. Chandler and J. C. Dale, Man
hattan, car brake; Richard H. and D. C.
Craine, Rosedale, direct draft bake oven;
Hiram B. Ware, Fort Scott, composition
for degumning flax straw.
The new Quick Meal" gasoline stoves
are the best. Every one warranted. Cul
. ver & Bailey, hardware, 823 Kansas ave.
BENJAMIN B. TILLMAN
A PERSONAL SKETCH OF SOUTH CAR
OLINA'S GOVERNOR.
Bis Intellectual Characteristics as Por
trayed by a Friend Conceited, Brilliant,
Domestic, Affectionate and Honest Bis
Family and Life as a farmer.
Special Correspondence.! ' ,
Charleston, April 12. Benjamin R.
Tillman, by the grace of a rather strong
intellect, a quick and eloquent tongue
and a majority of the votes of the "white
citizens of this war battered, cyclone
stricken sfatp governor of the common
wealth of S ath Carolina, is perhaps
without exception the most misunder
stood as he is She most unique political
figure of the day.
His Respect For the Law.
Most persons, from reading biased re
ports of Tillman's doings sent Out by his
political enemies, have come to regard
Ben Tillman as a sort of second degree
anarchist, a trampler upon laws "and a
man who believes that there should be
but one law, and that one Tillman. . I
have been thrown with the man a good
deal, and while I am inclined to think
that he would not object to the last con
dition enggested in this statement, I can
say, without qualification, that I have
never met any one who has a greater re
spect for the written laws, just or un
just, than this same alleged statute vio
lator. If the legislature puts an tin wise
law upon the books, Tillman will en
force it rigidly as long as it is permitted
to remain there. If the law happens to
be one of his hobbies, he will derive
greater pleasure from seeing it obeyed,
but even if it were a measure passed
over his veto he would look after its ex
ecution as conscientiously as though it
were adopted at his suggestion. .
Tillman is generally regarded as what
is known hereabouts as a "country
cracker. ' ' This characterization may be
true in one sense, but not in the gener
ally accepted one, for his blood ought to
be a deep indigo blue, if lineage has
anything to do with its color. The gov-
GOVERNOR TILLMAN.
ernor of Sooth Carolina comes of one of
the proverbial "best families" of the
state. They have for several generations
been men of some note. Ben's brother
George was for seven or eight terms the
representative in congress of our Second
district, and, strange to say, while he
was in sympathy with the movement
which swept his kinsman into office, it
was the cause of his own political down
fall He would not accept all of the
Ocala platform and accordingly suffered
politically the same fate as Buckingham
did physically. George is a shrewd polit
ical observer and is the only man in
South Carolina who, in my opinion,
could reaily "make it warm" on the
stump for his brother Ben.
His Personal Appearance.
The personal appearance of Ben Till
man is striking. Although he would not
himself lay the slightest claim to phys
ical beauty, either of face or figure, he
is a man who would attract attention
in a crowd, even if he wore jeans and a
slouch hat. His one eye is a9 piercing
as an eagle's, and it never for a mo
ment is removed from the face of the
person whom its owner may be address
ing. He has a rather good forehead and
an excellent nose, but it is the lower
part of the face which is marked equal
ly by great force of character and home
liness. Look at that month, with the Hps
thin below, but thickening slightly
where they meet ! They indicate the un
conquerable determination some might
call it stubbornness of the man who
has for nearly four years stood without
flinching under almost daily scorchinga
in the editorial, local and news columns
of the principal papers of the state. His
mustache grows nnevenly, far from lux
uriantly, and is again typical of its own
er in that it makes no effort to look pret
ty, as most mustaches do by curling tap
more or less gracefully at the ends. No
one can regard Tillman's profile from
the chin to the eyes without being im
pressed with the fact that it belongs to
a man who will not only plan, but exe
cute. Supreme Self Confidence.
If I were asked to name the predomi-'
nant trait of Tillman's character I
should unhesitatingly answer, "Confi
dence in himself. " It is so unequivocal,
so sublimely sincere, that it impresses
even those who indulge in a quiet little
laugh over it afterward. To this almost
as much as to his quick wit and elo
quent tongne was due his original elec
tion to the governorship in 1S90 and his
re-election in 1892. Not that Tillman is
not a brainy man, not that he is not in
many respects a great man, but he is
neither as brainy nor as great as he
thinks he is. That would be impossible.
It would involve admitting that Till
man has concentrated in his body the
military genius of Napoleon, the elo
quence of Cicero, the unselfish patriot
ism of Cincinnatus, the analytical pow
ers of Alexander Hamilton, the quiet
philosophy of Ben Franklin, the polit
ical foresight of Thomas Jefferson, the
sturdy determination of Andrew Jack
son, the personal magnetism of James
G. Blaine and the detective ability of
Vidooq. Naturally ho is not all this,
but he possesses more of these qualities
than any bet those-who have known
him well woild believe.
Victory Snatched From Defeat.
At the convention of farmers held in
Columbia March IS, 1890, Tillman was
"suggested" as a candidate for governor
by a bare majority. As the gathering
had assembled pursuant to a call issued
really in his behalf, the result of a man
ifesto which was popularly supposed to
have been written by Tillman, the re
sult was discouraging in the extreme, es
pecially as the victory was only achieved
by means of frantic appeals on the part
of Delegate (now United States Senator)
Irby to friends to change their votes.
Most men would have given up in de
spair, staggered by the apparent hope
lessness of the cause. Not so, however,
with Tillman. He stood before that
crowd, at least one-half of which he
realized fully was not in sympathy with
tho sentiments he was about to enunci
ate, and after sweeping the hall from end
to end with a series of slow, measured
glances he said that he would "beat the
fight, " or words to that effect. He had
also said, with as much seriousness as
though he had been the unanimous
choice of the convention, 'I am the only
man in this farmers' movement, with the
brains, who also has the courage to lead
you on to victory." Nobody believed
this at the time except Tillman. He
could not bring himself to see how any
one could doubt it. He was laughed at
for the remark, but he did win, and very
easily at that
Tillman's Family.
Tillman is a very domestic man. He
is an affectionate husband and a consid
erate father. His eldest daughter is a
very good looking young lady, and his
namesake, who is known 'to the family
circle as "B. R.," is a bright lad. Mrs.
Tillman is the very opposite of her hus
band. She is a quiet woman and seems
scarcely old enough to be the mother of
a grownup girl. She has the most ardent
admiration for her husband's abilities,
and when the campaign of 1890 resulted
in his election to the governorship she
was not in the least surprised. She had
confidently expected it from the begin
ning. Tillman, while he was a private citi
zen, lived on a farm near Ropers, about
10 miles from Edgefield. He had a fine
vineyard and a herd of grade Jerseys,
the butter from which had something of
a reputation among the grocers of Au
gusta, where Mr. and Mrs. Tillman were
wont to go to do their trading. The
house in which they then lived was a
rough one story affair situated on a
knoll and looking down upon a large
meadow. It was devoid of lath and
plaster, and its furnishings were simple,
even primitive, but withal the Tillmans
were jdeal hosts, who possessed the hap
py faculty of making guests feel thor
oughly at home. In that humble abode
were the papers written and the plans
laid which overturned the existing or
der of things in this state, made a com
mon farmer governor and J. L. M. Ir
by, almost an unknown man, the suc
cessor in the United States senate of the
once universally idolized Wade Hamp
ton. Arthur Warden. ,
VALUABLE COUGAR.
A' Court of Justice Considered It Worth
82,000.
Special Correspondence.
Taos, N. M., April 12. Mr. L. K.
Herlow of this place had until recently
a pet cougar, which proved to be about
the most Valuable cougar that ever Was
heard of. He captured the animal when
it was a tiny kitten and had barely open
ed its eyes upon the world. He carried it
home, brought it up by hand, and the lit
tle thing soon grew to be very fond of
him. It would follow him about like a
pet dog, lie in his lap asleep by the hour,
or frisk all over him if he encouraged its
gambols. As it grew older and stronger
he would take it with him on long trips
he was accustomed to make in a wagon,
and Wiggins, the poetic name by which
the cougar was known, appeared to en
joy these trips immensely.
He would trot along behind or under
the wagon like a watchdog for hours,
and when he grew tired he would run to
the front end of the wagon, make one
leap and land on the top of the cover,
where he would lie in the sun and peer
contentedly over the edge of the cover at
Mr. Herlow as he sat in the front driv
ing, or he would jump down into the
bottom of the wagon and lie asleep at
his master's feet.
Wiggins was woe unto dogs that at
tacked him or came meddling around
the wagon. He pretended not to notice
them until they came within easy reach,
when one scientific blow of his strong
fore paw invariably left them dead in
their tracks. When Mr. Herlow was
away from the wagon, he would leave
Wiggins chained beneath it, and Wig
gins took as good care of things as if he
had been a bulldog and a man with a
Winchester rifle all in one. With Her
low 's horses and mules the cougar was
on exceedingly amiable terms. They un
derstood each other perfectly.
But finally Wiggins came to an un
timely end. Mr. Herlow had had him
for two years or more, and he had be
"come a full grown, strong and beautiful
creature when his master left him one
day recently chained under the wagon
as usuaL Two valuable hounds belong
ing t a young Englishman in the neigh
borhood who hunts a great deal and
spends much money for dogs came rang
ing over the fields, scented the cougar
under the wagon by the roadside and
tackled him. The baying and yowling
that ensued reached the ears of the Eng
lishman, who hurried to the scene of
battle to find his two most valuable
hounds lying dead beside the wagon and
a chained cougar sitting there with the
light Of victory in his eyes. The Eng
lishman was so enraged that he shot and
killed Wiggins on the spot. A moment
later Mr. Herlow came back, and then
'there was language. ' ' Herlow sued the
Englishman for $2,000 damages, and
the suit was decided in his favor, the jury
giving him every cent he claimed.
Perhaps the fact that the young Eng
lishman has always been very unpopular
in this region will help to explain the
verdict. Florence Finch Kellt.
The Great Noted Spiritual Medium arid Christian
, . Scientist,
MES. DR. OIES SOUDER,
, While on her way west was requested
.A- 'J -' "t '.Uuj
V . ;'. ,
' "" ' t'i t, ,Vt , I the " you desire to marry. Every
J - "t7-. - hidden mystery truthfully reveHled;
t JL, v 4 : locates sio.en or lost goods; describes
J : . 'Z.JZ-! v-r V- I 4! your future husband or wife; gives you
-v - . T' .. 'A--V ' J-ft correct date of marriage and also elves
,-r " . v
Bi iiiV'niil iM hiMiiiMiiii- - - - - i -Hi ii mil ii -mi r
Egyptian charms, which never faii to
brins: success to the wearer. No other charms Renuine. Mrs. lr. Oles Souder has the nmst
wonderful power of Christian Scientists. She has effected the most wonderful cures in Hot
Springs. Fort Smith. Little Rock. Pine Bluff and many adjoining cities. She can give references
of hundreds of cases she has cured. She can also cure panents at a tiiousHnd miles d. slant.
She treats without the use of medicine. She also makes a specially of Femalu IMseases. removes
tumors, cancers and ail throat and lung troubles.. She can be consulted from a. in. to ii ui.,
and from 2 to 8 p. in. Can be found at
lao West Sixth Street, ST. E. Corner
Mrs. Souder wants to impress upon the minds of the public that she will not be classed as
a fortune teller or clairvoyant. Those desiring to see the Doctor shouid come at once, as her
stav in the city is limited." ,
"Mrs. Dr. Souder makes a specialty of reducing flesh, and permanently curing the Llq.uor,
Opium and Tobacco Habit.
WESPEFi
If East
Our Genuine Quaker
sale at tne following nrstclass firms:
The Star Grocery. 112 East Sixth street.
W. W Manspeaker Mer. Co., 711 Kas. av.
G. S. Sage, corner 10th and Monroe sts.
R. I. Jones, 12th and Kansas ave.
J. L. Wood 13th and Kansas ave.
Tubbs, 8th and Topeka ave.
George Means, Sid West 8th st.
E. L. Dibert, 8th and Clay sts.
James Shaw, 7(h and Lincoln sts.
D. D. Knox, 6th and Buchanan sts.
J. S. Grice and Son, 905 West 6th sf.
Whittlesey Mer. Co., 2nd and Madison sts.
t. it 8th " " "
Chas. Dryer, 2nd and Harrison sts.
Baldwin. 402 East 8th St.
Davis, Princess Gro., 15th and Lincoln.
M. B. Smith, 10th and Morris ave.
And any of our four wagons.
Our genuine Quaker Homemade bread has our reg
istered trade mark, on each loaf a red shield, all others
are not genuine; don't buy any without the brand.
VESPER c CO., 110 East Otli, St.
rare
describes our splendid line cf seven new -wheels, is beautifully printed and illustrate J.
Jt will be of interest to every wheelman and -wheel-woman. You can obtain it free
at our agencies, or ive mail it for ttve two-cent stamps.
POPE MFG. CO.,
race Hcu,a. Warrjm -J a21 Coiumbu. Av... Boston.
Hartford, Conn.
"A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL. BAR
GAIN." MARRY A PLAIN GIRL. IF SHE USES
C Ail. AT
NEW STORS,
701 KANSAS AVENUE,
AND INSPECT OUR
FINE LINE OF
NEW STYLES
- IN
FLOWERS,
EXBBOXT8.
IILIE
MARfflONT'S
Dy a number oi leading laaies nere in
Topeka who have heard of her success
ful treatment In Tennessee, Arkansas,
Texas and Kansas ' to remain here ,
short time. Madame Souders brlntrs
letters from' ail the leading physicians
f Florida, Texas, Georgia, etc.
Ladies wishing facial treatment must
call at once. Wrinkles and lines re
moved, bust and form developed, hol
low cheeks made plump and complexion
beautified. Will remove pimples, freck
les, black heads and moth patch.
Madame Souder is tite most success
ful Christian (Scient st on earth, and is
a natural trance medium, born with a
double veil, and has the most wonder
ful gifts of spiritual hearing and heal
ing:. She tells your entire lite wheu 1a
a "trance, gives advice in business, iv
moves evil influences, and never fail to
bring the separated toctlier; causes
full name, the name of your, husband,
wife or children. IJemember. Mrs.
Souder should tiot be classed wit1 many
pretenders practie ni: in the cot ;rry. fur
J she advertises nothinx but what she cau
do. She prepares and understands
or Jackson,
Front Room fpstalrst.
in
111
Homemade Bread is for
Henry Ritter & Son, 6th and Clay sts.
James Werts, 6th and Topeka ave.
W. G. Frazeur, Huntoon and Lincoln sts.
Armantrout, 17th and Clay sts.
Colleere Hill Meat Mar., 15th and Lincoln.
Geo. C. Beach, 218 West 6th st.
I. K. Trueblood, Auburndale.
J. K. Thompson, 418 Kansas ave.
Messrs. Laws, 404 East 4th s.
Freeman Bros., 114 Kansas ave.
Hammond 5c Co., 203 Kansas ave.
Felkner, 506 East 5th st.
Grant Lux, 6th and Jackson sts.
L. D. Roose, 202 West 6th ave.
Topeka Grocery Co.,7l6 Kansas ave.
J. J. Bonevvitz, 1223 Van Bureu, N. T.
gkA TO RIDE
til
St
The 1894 . int5T
Standard price for the standard bi
cycles of the world has been fixed at
$125.00, bringing these highest grade
wheels within the reach of every rider
who aims to possess a first-class mount.
With Columbias at $125, there is
little reason for buying any other
bicycle, because Columbias are un
equalled.
The 1804 Columbia Caiafogut, tvhich fail.
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I WALL PAPER H
j White Blanks
Hxm- for lOc F:
EH per Itoll. rj
3 Largest Stock and (Greatest t : ;
ZZZ Variety. - I
I Paints, Oils, Glass.
EE Estimates Fur-
z nislied on l?aint-
E ing and Paper
H Hanging.
S3 tSBTlrstclass Paper Hangers and
Painters.
1 J. L. VAN HQUTEH, H
E 720 KAKSAS AVS. :
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